https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bd12fe5db9734d7ab1fb432004fe900f.pdf 0a652bd529312424aa63720d474493de PDF Text Text • 12-The DaUyS!!ntinel,MJddleport-Pnmeroy, 0 ., Junf 15,1972" Youths' Tractor Pull Saturday Length of chatn will be 24 Class ~ - Free For All. Inches. · Dual wheel• on rear of The rules: Entry fee of Sl for . each tractor will not be allowed. No steel wheels or tire chains competitive pull . . One driver will be permitted will be allowed . . All weights must be bnlted. for each tractor. Drivers mu•t have his pinned or chained to tratlor to tractor under control at all satisfoctlon of the judges. Judges' decision n all cases tlmes . · All tractors must be patented i5 final . There will be no weighing and factory built. Orawbar must be of o stable out. All tractors will -be weighed design, fastened securely fo the tractor with no moving parts In before the contest starts at 9 between pinhole and tractor. a.m. at the Landmark .coles. If tractor fronl raloes to point Orawbar height will be maximum of 12 inches on a judges feel endangers the driver, judges may stop the tight chain . The Big Bend Regalia Garden Tractor Pulling Con lest for youths will be held at 10 a.m. at the old Pomeroy Junior High School on Saturday, June 17. Weigh-in will be at 9 a.m. al the Landmark scales. This ·con lest is for youths under 16 years old. Classes and ·rules are as follows: Class I - Up to 500 lbs. · Class 2 - 501 to 700 ibs. Class 3 - 701 to 900 lbs. Class 4 - 901 to 1100 lbs. .I Friday and Saturday Sale Elberfelds In Pomeroy pull. · Don't Forget! Father's Day is Swulay the 18th' teet: · The contestant must stop when whistle is blown. Judges will decide on ' Negotiation on June 21 F. Sa lei Mens Davis 4 D tr~ctors over ·1;000 rounds jf garden tractor or no . Father's Day Selection! If I here Is no competition In a class the class will be eliminated. Cash prizes of $100 will 5e offered. To enter the contest please fill out the entry form below and mail fo C.. E. Blakeslee, Box 32, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. 1 .EMS Pilot Project in · ·- OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY .CJ:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Booms must not exceed 12 Inches from front edge of front wheels. Width of track will be fen Men's SPORT SHIRTS Select a shirt or two in his correct size, style and color he likes. All sizes small (14-14 112 ). medium (15-15112). large (1616112) and extra large (17-17112 ). All · famous makes. A fine -selection of styles. Arranged for your easy selection. NAME OF YOUTH._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _AGE._ _ __ ~ouss.__________________~--------------------------MAKE OF TRACTOR.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;__ _ _PHONE._ _ _ __ Mail to C, E. Blakeslee, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Cushion WORK ·SO_CKS Negotiations will begin in Washington nel[l Wednesday that could lead loa ~.7 million, 3-year federal contract to set up a nationa\ demonstration· project lor the deiivery of emergency .medical 8ervices in the 7-county Southeastern Ohio area including Meigs and Gallia. Jack E. Farrington, executive director of the Ohio Valley · Health Services Foundation, Inc., Athens, said Friday Foundation representatives will be in Washington that day to discuss costs of its bid proposal submitted on April 19 to serve the nation as a "pilot project in a rural area.'' The proposal was submitted as a result of an Invitation by tbe Health Services and Mental Health Administration, in late Short top. White or grey. Sizes 10 to !3. · RegularprlceJpalr1 .85 Sale Friday and S.turday 3 Pair HAllMARK FATHER'S DAY CARDS On the 1st floor. An ex· cellent stltclion of Father:s Day Cards. Also Father's Day Gift Wrapping and ribbon. Take time to visit on the 1st floor look through the Hallmark cards·and make your selection. March, to become a candidate based on a local concept for a. rej!ional rural ambl!lance system which it began developing with County Commissioners of the seven counties last September. · According to Farrington, 49 other applicants of the nation entered the competition. In- . formation received from HSMHA at that time stated a concern by the federal administration and the Congress over the large nwnber of ambulance providers discontinuing services because of high cost of operation. To assist in guiding national policy and legislation in meeting the proble!D, ·it was decided to set up five national demonstration projects; one on a state-wide basis, one in a .metropolitan area ; an intercity program; a program in a city of 500,000 population, and one in a rural area. The Foundation was advised Continued on Page 51 Oil Dumping Charged to Roy Proffitt COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Natural Resources Department Thursday charged Hoy Proffitt of Racine in Meigs County with polluting wl!ler which dwnped into the · 01\io River. Proffitt was cited for accidentally breaking an oil transfer line, allowing more Logan Sand & Gravel Co. of Hellefontaine, was fined $200 for dwnping asphalt into the Mad River. It was the second conviction for that firm. Ea.lier it had been convicted of allowing silt to enter the river in 1971. Buckeye Sugars Inc., of (Continued on Page 12) than 500 gallons of oil to flow into a ditch that eventually flowed in the Ohio River. The. department said three Ohio !inns had bee!l con~icted of littering Ohio's streams. Massillon Spring and Rivet Corp. was fined $500 for allowing oil to enter a tributary of the Tuscarawas River. Another Shipment 1\T Officers Democrat IF/ ,.,.. omen ltame Officers were elected by the Meigs County Women's Democrat' Assn. Monday night at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Elected were Cecelia Bailey, president; Lucille Haggerty, first vice president; Lee Enoch, second vice president; Jane Snouffer, recording secretary; Mary McAngus, 'corresponding secretary; Audrey Young, treasurer, and TIRE BI,.EW OUT The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated a single car Mary Marlin, historian. An- accident Wednesday on County nual ·membership tlckets are Road 28, two tenths of a mile available for $1 each. north of Bashan. John M. A variety of desserts was Wells, o7, Long Bottom, Rt. I, served. Mary Martin was was traveling north when a named to address the next front lire blew out causing the informal meeting to be held "• ca, to leave the highway on the July II. All interested right at about 5:50p.m. Wells Democrat women are urged to sustained a laceration of the attend. nose . There was medium damage to the vehicle. 3 ACCI.dent s p rove OFFER SPECIAL Nolaa Amusemeot Auto Sales Compaoy will offer a 1964 CHEVROLET, V-8, phone One teenage girl was preview special Thursday 949-2981. hospitalized and another evenlog. Adults aod children treated and released at will be able to ride the rides Veterans Memorial Hospital all evening from 8 to.10 p.m. following a single car accident for $1. Wednesday at 2:47 p.m. on Nolaa rides are located Tonight thru Saturday Main St. in Middleport. Police behind the Pomeroy Juaior June ll-16-17 . reported Debra Triplett, 16, Hlgh School and will be NOT OPEN Middleport, was traveling east · featuned the three days of on Main when her car went off the Big Bead Regatta. Sun., Mon. & Tues. · June 18·19·20 the street on the right and hit a ;:::::::::::::--.:::::::~::~:«~~:::,w.:::::::::::::::::::· tree. A J~~l~~~~o·N Tamera Jean Hendricks, 13, (Technlcolorl Paul Newman Winfield, W.Va., a paSBenger, Henry Fonda had lacerations of her face. She Colorcartoons: and Miss Triplett were taken to Scuba Duba Do Monster Master the hospital by private car. Paul Edward Rathburn, SHOW STARTS 1 P.M. Miss Hendricks was admitted Watkins Road, Colwnbus, died and Miss Triplett was treated suddenly Tuesday evening at and released. Thtre was heavy home . Mr. Rathburn was born damage to the car. No charge Oct. 12, 1918 at Kyger, the son was filed. MASON DRIVE IN of the late Jonas and Olive Rathburn. He is survived by one sister Gallia County sheriff's Almeda Hurst, Athens, and Tonight & Friday June 15-16 deputies were called at I: IS four brothers, Forest, Cecil, a.m. today to investigate and James of .Colwnbus, and Double Feature PrOilram possible arson at an unoc- Francis of Middleport. Mr. WUTHERING HEIGHTS cupied dwelling owned by Rathburn served 20 years in !Color I Anna Calder-Marshall Joseph Leach located on the U.S. Army. Timothy Dalton Story's Run Rd., two miles Funeral services will be held PLUS from Rt. 7 in Cheshire Twp. Friday at 2 p.m. at the Martin "THE HUNTING Middleport Volunteer Funeral Home with the Rev. PARTY' ' Firemen were called to ex- Cecil Wise officiating. Burial (Color) tinguish a fire at the house will be in Nelson Cemetery. Oliver Reed Candice Bergen which was believed set. The. Rutland American Legion Post Gene Hackman fire started on the front porch · 467 will hold graveside ser(Rl and it damaged the exterior of vices. Friends will be received the house. at the funeral home anytime. MEIGS THEATRE Paul Rathburn Died Tuesday House Damaged -------·cou--PON•·------$1 '1 COUPON GOOD FRI. & SAT. $1 GO Toward BOAT SHOES Purchase CANVAS OXFORDS Womens 5.98 ------------------------- Ask For Your On~! At Heritage house enttne Mostly sunny northwest and clearing southeast today and cooler. High in upper 60s and 70s. Fair and cooler tonight low in upper 40s and 50s. Saturday sunny and continued cool high from mid 60s to mid 70s. Devoted To The lntereau Of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXIV NO. 44 FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1972 . TEN CENTS . PHONE 992-2156 Mens Casual Dress Slacks 4.95 GUN CABINETS Knit Slacks BICYa.E SALE Blanche Casto Dies Wednesday MASON - Mrs. Blanche A. Casto, 7fi, Mason, W. Va., died Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Casto was born April 4, 1896 at Taylor County, W. Va., the daughter of the !ale Abraham and Pernisa J. McDowney Roush. Surviving are four sons, Albert, Alva, Paul and John, all in Texas ; a daughter, Mrs. Betty Heib, Dayton; four brothers, Oscar Roush, Arizona; Lewis Roush, Florida; Lawrence Roush, Mason, and Chester of Union, VACUUM a.EANERS On the 2nd floor . See the big selection of bicycles for Mens · boys and girls 20 and 16 inch size . Famous make. Select the one you want and save right now. Walk Shorts DACRON SHEERS A fine selection of regular style mens walk shorts in sizes 30 to 44 waist. Smart patterns and solid colors. All permanent press. You'll . please him on Father's Day with a pair of these. 1'12'' Double stitched side hems, 4'12'' Bottom Hem - Ex. cellent Quality. Colo.rs : While, Eggshell. M•lze, Ant. Gold. Coral, Lt. Blue, Mint Green, Rose, Moss Green. 80" Wide Length Length Length Length $3.69 72" Length $3.89 81" Length $4.19 90" Length $4.59 $4.79 $4.99 $5.39 Mens Mens LEATHER BELTS ~-·-----··••~!!~~• heritage house MIDDL£PORT UMBRELlAS Just Received! Shipment Mattress ToppetS Ill.; three sisters, Mrs. Lillian Roush, Dayton; Mrs. Lona 100 Pet . nylon ' Black Made of Polyurethane. Sizes for Twin and Full Beds in 'll ', Brown or black . GenUine McKay and Mrs. Bertha Large size - Snap open. 1". l'h " and 2" thick . Also foam remnants. Eoch piece full grain Cowhide Bridle Roush, both of Buckeye Lake, Wooden or leather handles . weighed and marked . leather. Ohio, and a number of grandSizes 28 to 50. Each remnant a good value. MENS CANES children and great'i!randchildren. An unusual glff . sturdily made - rubber tip. Mrs. Casto was a member of Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanit Street . . the United Methodist Church at 1----~----~.....1.----------1 Offers a fine selection in Famous Mohawk brand Grafton, W. Va. l'vlens 7.95 Lee Trevino carpets which are shipped to us directly from t~e Funeral services will be at mill to save you money. 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Spice beige, Moss green, Burnished gold, Foglesong Funeral Home with avocado moss and Roman gold are just a few of · the Rev. Stan Craig officiating . Collared style - with· pocket. Button or zipper the colors which are available in 12 and 15 foot Burial will be In the Adams neck opening. widths. Cemetery at Mason. Friends Small, medium. large and extra large sizes . We also offer prompt and expert installation. may call at the funeral home Special Sale Price Also in stock are quality bound mill ends anytime. Still only $88.00. Sizes 12'x15', 12'x16', 12'x17', 12'x18'. NEW COACH All Porch and Lawn .Furniture on salel A Mens 6.95 Lee Trevino Knit Shirts ...... Sale 4.99 Willis Stemen, 3%, Bluffton, special Father's Day price on Uoyd Quality Tuesday night was named Loungers. Doesn't ·Dad deserve a rest? new head foolball coach al There is a Iso a fine selection in Armstrong and Wellston High Schoof. Congoleum Floor Coverings. Many beautiful Stemen succeeds John patterns to choose from in 9 and 12 foot widths. Conger wbo resianed In We feature Toro and Lawn-Boy Mowers. Juae, 1971. The WHS post mowers start easily 1nd come in 19" These ' was shared last year by Sizes small (34-36), medium (38-40l.large (42-44) and 21" sizes. If you are in need of a fine Mark Mullen and Tom Baker and extra large (46-48). mower - check Elberfelds Warehouse! oa a temporary basis. Raglan shoulders. Comfortable to wear. White, The warehouse is open from 9:30 to 5r00 black. navy blue, yellow, light green, light blue, Monday -thru Thursday and from 9:30 ·to 9:00 dark green. Friday and Saturday to serve you. Plenty of Ideal for w9rk or sports wear. Fre~ Parking. Marriage Ucense Michael David Rush, 27, Indian B~you, La. , and Genevieve Bird, 24, Racine, Rt. 2. f· ' • •• unless hijack sanctuaries are eltmlnated, many thousands of future pa'Ssengers will continue 'to face the horrors of air crimes." O'Donnell, on leave of absence as a flight officer with Eastern Airlines, said he wanted to "make especially clear lbat this action is not not tO be identified . directed against this nation's The spokesman said the airlines, bot at the Inability of all nations to agree on the walkout was not mandatory for proper course of action to stop the union's 31,000 pilots and Utese crimes." 15,000 stewardesses. Instead, An ALPA spokesman said he said, it was a "expression of that the management of four constitutional rights" to airlines had indicated support protest inaction on the piracy for the shutdown but had asked issue. ComnllDlity College·is Approved College would continue to operate as an independent four year institution. The idea of permitting a community college to be housed at Rio Grande, according to Dr. A. R. Christensen, president of the college, brings the opportunity for higher education within the reach of all qualified high school graduates. In addition, the president said, "the community college provides for the development of a skill for those who do not choose a four year program. "The college is extending to the citizens of this district the use of its $10 million dollar campus and its highly qualified staff." Under Ohio law, the community college would be administered by nine trustees, six appointed by the county commissioners or the county or counties involved, and three by the governor. The nine trustees will develop a master plan for the community college that determines what programs will be offered within the two- year framework. The proposed community college will be operated by student tuition, state, and district funds. Under the community college plan, a student living in the · district could pay a maximum tuition of $600 annually, while Ohio residents outside the district would pay a slightly higher rate. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Friday was 75 under partly cloudy skies. THESE BEAUTIFUL SPINNING WHEELS made by Russell Musser, formerly of the Rutland area and now a resident of Springfield, will be among the attractive displays to be featured Sunday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. when the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society observes Heritage Day as a part of regatta weekend. Enhancing ihe wheels is attractive JeMifer (JeMy) Cbapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Paul Chapman of Pomeroy, and a majorette with the Meigs High School Band. Hostesses in costume will be on hand for the event to be held at the new Meigs Museum. Jaroushie (or two) Coming to Jumps ASPECIAL TABLE relating to lhe biatory ol Tuppers P!alnl11lll be featured &lnday when Heritage O.y Is oblerVed from II a.m. to 6 p.m. at the new Meigs Musewn in Pomeroy as a . part ol Big Bend Regatta Weekend. The display was prepared by Mrs. Agnes Hill, noted local hlatorlan. Mrs. IIDl ill holding a Civil War sword which Is be~ donated 19 the museum by Rolland Dodderer of Tuppers Plains. Will the real !sam K. Jaroushie please stand up• That may be the question that will climax a zany series of events transpiring over the past month that has brought two old friends who are business associates and totally dedicated practical jokesters to look ill each other today with suspicion, like two bull elephants wanting the shade of ·the same palm tree. For it appeared Thursday that on Saturday afternoon at the home of Fred W. Cro~ in Syracuse, on the occasion of a reception for past grand craokers of the Ohio AsSociation for the Promotion of Bullfrogs, Inc., not one, but two !sam K. Jaroushies of Tripoli, Libyan Arab Republic, may attend. This is how such a preposterous event may trans· pire: 1- Under dale of May Blast, one Isam K. JaroUshie of Tripoli signed a letter ad- dressed to " Pomeroy Newspaper" announcing he would like to attend the frog jwnps Saturday in Pomeroy in connection with Regatta Weekend and that he had produced a new pill that inspired frogs to jwnp abnormal dis lances and also ridded them of the disagreeable sometimes human abnormality of halitosis. 2- A tongue-in-cheek report was made of this letter in the local press, and forgotten about as some one's prank or joke. · -· 3- Upon solicitation by Mr. Crow, who refused to accept the saga of the medicated frog as nebulous, yet denying any knowledge of Jaroushie, this newspaper formally invited Jaroushie to the jwnps. The invitation was directed, air mall, to Mr. Jaroushle, Post, Office Box 385, Tripoli, Ubyan Arab Republic. 4 - After a reasonable lapse of time,'Jaroushle wrote, under Scho.o i Notes on the Term Passed, and to Come By Geoqe li8rp'avM,-S.I. Mel&l Llc8l 8dlool Dlllrlel In thifl evenq's column I woulli like to touch oo aiiiiJ!ber of Items and I hope that ooe or man of them 1llll be of interest to you. Last week I did all I could to explain the necessity of passag~ speakint( of schools - No. 239 . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY I \ • The recent "Consensus session" held in the Meigs Local School District indicated that the public is especially Interested In how the district's money Is spent. In response to this, Frank W. Porter, president of the Meigs . Local Board of Education, said today the Meigs Local District had receipts of $1,721,62fl.241or the calendar year of 1971. Of this total, $345,274.81 came from local real estate taxes and $25,375.16 from personal taxes for a total of $370,649.97. The district received $1,350,976.27 from· the State of Ohio and from tuition fees. Expenditures for the calendar year of 1971 totaled $1,748,927.58, ~ deflci! of $27,301.34. Expenditures In· eluded $1,132,945.631n salaries; $9,820.85 in supplies; $47,288.29 for textbooks; $181,061.10 for retirement paymen)s; $6,222.30 for work study; $67,926 for transportation; $42,996.82 for tutor, auditor, bond premiwns and to the county board of education; $128,522.59 for the operation of the school plant including utilities and insurance, and $132,164 for · federal programs. 100% Dacron Ninon Tailored Curtains 36" 45" 54" 63" WASHINGTON (UP!) -The Thursday it would join In the union .representing U.S. com- -action. mercia! airlines pilots an- · nounced today its members "It is truly unfortunate tbat would cooduct a ~our walk- hundreds of thousands of out Monday as part of a world airline passengers will have wide protest against air piracy. their travel plans Interrupted Capt. ·John J. O'DoMell, for this period, "O'Donnell told" jX'esident of the Airline Pilots a news conference. "But it is inevitable lbat Association (ALPA), said negotiations with the United Nations ·had failed to bring about action and that a onN&y shutdown of all airline traffic was the only remaining step·to dramatize the situation. The Ohio Board of Regents Other unions in tbe airline today approved a resolution indi!Stry, Including one representing pilots from other creating a community college nations, were expected to district in Southeastern Ohio. The resolution, which insures participate in the strike. economical educational opThe shutdown will begin at 2 portunities, creates a coma.m. EDT Monday. The International Association of Machi- munity college district of nists (lAM) which represents Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and most aviation mechanics, said Vinton Counties. The proposed community college would be housed on the Rio Grande College campus, and would use the college's facilities and personnel through a contractual agreement. Rio Grande Spend.ing Detailed A well ·known brand. Ll mlfed quant lty of . Upright and Canister models . All •t spec ial reduced prlcei Hanes T Shirts With Pocket . Weather Free Gift Box 5.99 Ecology Tennis Shoes ' Four-in-Hand Ties and the popular E-Z· on Ready-lied Wembley KNIT SHIRTS Womens and Mens Your Thorn patterns. 1.75 JUNE 16 and 17 ONLY . Father's Ooy Gift. A big selection of solid colors and Three minor two-car acTies . cidents were reported by the Gallia-Meigs State Highway Boys Flare Leg Wranglers. A complete selection Patrol Post today. None inof sizes in regulars or slims. volved serious personal injury. Sale 3.98 At 11:40 a.m. Wednesday on Boys Husky Size Flare Leg Wrangler Jeans . Route 7 one mile north of Gallipolis, Hal C. Seymour, 61, Sale 4.50 Plainfield, N. J., while at- f---~--·-----~-~-~--~-:-----~·-·----;!_:._ --~--i tempting to pass, struck the rear of an auto driven by Some Excellent Gift • Myron ~~Bud" McGhee, 37, For Father's Day Giving Gallipolis. Damage was minor Waist sizes 32 to 44. S~lect your correct length. 35 to both vehicles. Seymour was per cent cotton, 65 per cent Dacron Polyester . Kodak Camera • Polarqid Camera - Camera cited for passing without Permanent press. Full cut style with more accessories. Norelco or Sunbeam Ele~tric Razor fullness in the seat. Not so much taper in the assured clear distance. . Gillette Track II Razor • Alta Shave Lotion • legs . Solid colors. At 2:4op .m. on Africa Road, Shave Cream . Fanny Farmer tandv · Timex one-lenth of a mile south ·of Wrist Watch . Watch Bands · Foster .·ant Sun Route ~. Joseph Roush, 61, Glasses - Bathroom Scales • Pockeo Knife · Route 2, Gallipolis, and Willard 1--·------------~-----·-·--{ Pocket Watch . Electric Fan - Ice Chest Cooler • Newsome, 23, Covington, Ky., Alarm Clock - Paris Leather Belt - Easy Chair · crossed a narrow bridge Luggage • Radio • Portable TV Set · Tape Player SPECIAL . simultaneously. Roush slid into . Record Album - Rolfs Wallet or Key case, and the railing on the right to avoid many others. Father's Day Sale contact between the vehicles. Th~re was moderate damage /'vlens to Roush's auto. No arrest or citation was issued. If your Dad is a gun collector or lust plain likes About 7 : ~ p.m. on Turguns- Visit our Jrd floor furniture department key Run Road, three miles and see the fine gun cabinets. Holds six or ten west of Gravel Hill Road, guns. Double glass door with lock. Under stora~e . Roger Bennett, 22, Route I Sizes 29 to 42 waist. space and drawer that locks. Beautiful maple Gallipolis, was traveling west Stripes , neat patterns antique finish . We'll gladly deliver In lime for when he hit his brakes, causing and a big selection of Father's Day Gift this Sunday . solid colors. Straight leg him to crash into the side of a car operated by Harry Lee styles and flares. Buy . Drapery Dept.-2nd Floor Smith, 42, Pomeroy . There was what you need and save Speci•l Silt now . moderate damage to both vehicles. No arrest was made. Regatta Special 225 2nd Select a tie or two for your • at y Los Angeles County contains 77 cities. ' served. The river boat pictures are from the collection of J. W. Weaver, Racine, long-time skiff'lllllker. Mitchell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cbapman, Pomeroy. ____--;'__ Teenage Girls Hurt in Wreck Fri. & Sat Extra heavy blue denims . Sanforized shrunk. True western style . Sizes 29 to 38 waist. Select your correct length . Special Sale Price • Now You Know Wembley Ties Wrangler Aare leg Jeans MITCHELL CHAPMAN, in costwne of yesteryear, points out some of the interesting river boats which are part of a picture display to be shown at the Meigs County Museum Sunday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. when Heritage Day is ob- allbe In)' 011 nat 'l'lleldaJ. I tnllt thai that article did lllliWII' 11101& o1 your .....kiN IIIII thai you wUl .IUpport Ul. II Ia 011' tdDcore 11ope that till ,..._ 111 Mllp Locll Dl.llrlct wm lhow ~ willlna ID IUIJpot't tbllr IChooll at lbe lllile level as tbl peapllln SauiiMm ud Bullra. i f · - - l'teue give 111 your support. · OUR MINE MECHANICS elaBB equipment Ia beginning to arrive. Our mine infllructor, Dorsel Smith, Ia on the jobtounpacli:: and uaemllle this equipment. He Ia allo wll'king on the course on June~. SCHEDuiJNG FOR NEXT year is under way In both tlte junior and senl111' high achoola. We sUII bave openin1111 In a IRIIIlber of vocational court1e1 and encourage students to contact structure. Mr. Diehl if they are Interested. Weare particularly interelled in WE WANT TO EXTEND our befit wishes to the 236 sen101'8 .encouraging boys In next year's junior class ID Consider the mine wbo received their diplomas on May 23. Congratulatiolll allo go mecbalt1ca coune. These clares are open to students from all to Mr. Diehl and hl.a staff for a IIUCCIUful commencement. Onl7 a acboola In !be county. high ICllool principal can lmow !be feeling of IIXOIIIpllshment Tbe JUIQIIIel' lchool remedial )r01f8m la In run ~ at and relief when anoth.- p-adultloa ' - been Cllllflleted. l alao Pomeroy Elementary Scbool. Robert Morrla lwadl the staff ol!8 WIIJ11 ID lballlt you all lor your cooperatiOIIID !be Dlltter Ill taking teachen who are 'WOI'kq to help the ylllqSien. 'l'bret bus plclurel.lt Ia quite necessary fill' 1111D bave thifl cooperatloo, .and drlvtn brine !be lltudents in !rom all parts lithe district. We are we appaeclolte lt. hopeful that we may provide 10111e Nil help fill' the lludenta By tbe way, "e encourage each member ol !be Class ol1972 · (Continued on Page 24) -who bu Niched the age ol18 -ID pw ualU 111' ber Yes vote date of June 6, that he, Jaroushie, with frog and a supply of pills, would be in Pomeroy one day before the jumps. 5- Meanwhile,. Jaroushie, in a letter dated May 30, apparently baving moved his place of residence, or maybe his harem, from Rabi el Tani 16, 1392 (still Tripoli), wrote to Theodore T. Reed, president of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co ., of Pomeroy, as follows : "I wrote .newspaper about coming to Frog jwnp this year. My friends Ali Assuam and Mohammed Chattour go to Ohio University last year and saw frog jump in your town. Mr. Eich, my friend and your friend, give me your adress as I will come to Frog jump. Will you look after me, I no need money, but you help find me hotel. I will bring many of my special pills. · Yours truly, INSHA "Allah" Jaroushie (if this is wbal Arable writing signature means - Ed ). Until the letter arrived, Mr. Reed was enjoying the spec( Continued on Page 12) Driver Escapes Truck in River John Denney, 20, Bidwell, escaped possible drowning Thursday night In a traffic accident on Rt. 7 near the Campaign Creek Bridge· In Addison. According to the Gallia · • Meigs Post State Highway Patro), Denney, an employee of G&J <\uto Parts, was traveling south wllen he lost cootrol of the G&J truck, ran off the left side of the Qjghway over an embankment and plunged Into the Ohio River. Denney eecaped by kicking the windshield out. He was treated and released at tbe Holzer Medical Center for minor In· juries. The accident ls still under Investigation. Sixteen-year old Sieve Sllone of Kanauga was sli&htly injured in a single car accident at . 12:30'a.m. ·this morning on Rt. 141, eight tenths of a mile west of Rt. 3~. Slone lost control of his vehicle which hit an em-. bankmenland rolled over. The car was demolished. He ,was also treated and released at the Holzer Medical Center. A third accident occurred at 12:20 p.m. on Route 160 two miles north Of Route 564. Paul Daniels, 18, Vinton, and · · Harvey Pelfrey, 51, Vinton, were northbound when Daniels 'was unable to stop for an uniden\lfled third auto making a left hand turn. l'elfny was a1ao unable ID stop and struck the rear of Daniels' auto. There were no injuries; damage was moderate to both vehicles. Both were cited for assured · clear distance. �/ MAJOR ~ . LEAGUE UPI Slatella•e Reporter <XlLUMBUS (UPI)- State Attorney~ Wllllam J. Brown, beatq OJIPCIOellll ~ lllate aid to IKq)Ubllc IChoo1a to the puncb,today flied sult In Franklin County Common Pleat Court asklnl lor declaulory judgment on Ohio's new tax credit ..-opossl about to be signed Into law, At the same time, repu1a were circulated that a dellber;te speedUp ol the parochall aid bill througb the Senate earlier lhlll week will enable prnpooenta to beat the American ClvU Uberties Union (ACLU) Into federal court with another suit. "We are beating them to the punch," said a source In the attorney general's office, "and we are going to kick their taU a on this one." Brolfll filed suit on behalf of state Tax Comrnl.ilsloner Robert J. KOII)'dlr, heading off an anticipated suit by the ACLU challenging the tax eredlt method of aiding parents of pupils In private and parochial schools. Brown look advantage of a technique known as '1onunlhopplng" - getung a testcase In a favorable arena. He also caught the ACLU napping by fillng suit before the blll be· comes law. Benson A. Wolman, executive director of the Ohio ACLU, was on vacation all week. He was named as a defendant along with lour colleagues questioning the constitutionality of aid to nonpubllc schools, and five Ohio taxpayers who would benefit from the tax credits because their children attend Catholic, Protestant or Jewish schools. BroWJt's suit said Kosydar needs to know whether he can lmp!emenl and administer the tax credits, and seeks a judgment "at the earliest possible dale because of the Impact such judgment will have upon the administration ol Ohio's statewide Income tax law." ACLU Flgh18 Aid The ACLU has fought aid to nonpubllc schools, already declared unconstitutional In two other forms, as a violation of the separation of churcll and porters ol aid to nonpublic Leroy J. Contle Jr., Frank J. credit measure - income tax contain these new definitions. llate doclrlne In the U. S. Con- schools felt they would not get Battisti, Ben C. Green, William excluslona and credits for the H$111 been held up lor amendBiilutlon. · a fair shake from Rubin or K, Thomas ar Thomas D. Lam· eld...ly and retired - which ment, pasaag~ would have Brown's suit aaid Koilydar's Judge Joseph P. Kinneary - bros. was in the form of an 141reed been delayed for a week since fallure to grant tax credits whom they described as a the House was in rece"ss. The pqroc!UI aid measure conference report. would violate the rights of the "fallen-away Catholic" - in waa aped through the Senate The conference report had /IS it llands now, the retirelive nonpubllc school parents Columbua. unchang_ed· from the House set forth new definitions for ment credit conference report, under Article l, Section 2 of the So they would seek a hearing version In order to bring about income tax credits und... the already agreed to by the SenOhio Constitution granting before any of eight federal the surprise state suit, sources law enacted last December, ale,.will have to be rewritten equal ..-otectlon and no special judges In Cleveland - Judges said. and Section 5747 of the law by a second conference privileges. Girard, E. Kalbfleisch and Technically, the bill should overlapped with parochial aid commltt., next week to malte Also violated, the suit con- James C. Co!Ulell, who heaf a · h!Fve been amended In the Sen- credits. _ tax credit language conform to . tends, would be their rights limited number ol cases, or ate Wedneadliy to Incorporate . The parochial aid bill did not the parochial aid bill. under the first and ltth amend- Judges lloberl B. Krupanaky, new language In another tax ments to the U. S. ConstlluUon, guaranteeing freedom of rellg· ion and equal protection under the law. A spokesman lor the attorney general's office aald the lull was able to be filed be!OI'e , the bill becomes law because It asta for a declaratory judgment, ar clarlllcatlon. ; Signing Expected The governor Is expected to sign the bll1 next week, permitting the expenditure of $61 mn. lion during the rest of the year lo grant a ~ tax credit lor each nonpubllc school chlld in a lamlly. Sources In the attorney general's office said the purpose ol their quick suit was twofold: - It gives them Initiative aa BOBBY POWERS plaintiffs to test the law in the The Dally Senllnel court of their preference, raiswelcomes to Its carrier staff Ing the Issues of their choice. in Middleport Bobby JOYCE RITCHIE - By taking the case to a Powers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Ann Ritchie, SALLIE BLACKIE state, rather than federal ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers, 133 North NEW HOME ECONOMIST -Mrs. Sally Blackie, Home court thsy are able to raise Fred Ritchie, Portland, Third Ave. Boro March 2, Economist, Athens District, Columbus and Southern Ohio points In their favor under the graduat ed from Ohio 1959, Bobby Is an clghtb Ohio Constitution. Electric Company, has been apPointed to serve the Gallipolis grader at Meigs Junior High University oo June 10 with a The U. S. Supreme Court bachelor of science degree in School. His hobbles are and Middleport areas. Mrs. Blackie, a native of Wooster, ruled last year against elementary education. Miss camping, fishing and received her bachelor of science degree in home economics distribution of direct state aid Rllchle, a 1968 graduale of bowling. He enjoys football, from Ohio University in March, 1971. Her husband, Gary, is a 'to · private and parochial Southern High School, PRIZES TO BE AWARDED to youngsters partictpating baseball and table tennis. He graduate student in geophysics at Ohio University. She can schools In Rhode Island and Racine, did her student in the Fishing Clinic and Casting Derby to be held Saturday was champion In seventh be reached through Columbus and Southern's Athens, PeMsylvanla. grade singles and boys at 9 a.m. are displayed by Jack Kerr, left, president of the teaching at the Pomeroy Gallipolis or Middleport offices. The Ohio General Assembly, Elementary School. She has doubles In table tennis. Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, and Ted Dean, District In Its budget enacted last IJe. accepted employment at the Hunting and Fishing Instructor with the Division of Wildlife, cember, went to the "voun- Syracuse Elementary Department of Natural Resources. The fishing clinic and cher" system of reimbursing School, a pari of the casting derby and water safety demonstration is one of the parents ol nonpubllc school Southern Local School daughters and Jessie (McCoy) many events featured during the Big Bend Regatta. The Childers, of Columbus. pupils. District, for the 1972·73 event is for youngsters six through 15 years of age, with Vistting Mr. and Mrs. Ber· This was held un- school year. prizes for all, sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Comnard Diddle the past weekend constitutional by U. S. District merce and conducted by the Division of Wildlife. were their sons, Sp-1 Bob Court Judge Carl B. Rubin of Registration and clinic will be held in the Episcopal Church, Diddle, Fl. Eustis, Va., George Columbus. Main Street, Pomeroy, starting at 9a.m. Those participating . By Helen Bonel Diddle, Columbus, 0 .; Mr. and There were reports, confirm. In the fishing clinic wiD be eligible for the casting derby to be Mrs. Tom Diddle and son, ed sources In the attorney genheld on the Ohio River across from the Pomeroy Junior High Stephen, also Rick Proffitt, eral's office, that another suit COLUMNIST STANDS ACCUSED building. Equipment wlll be furnished. There will be two age New Matamoras, 0., James would be llled In U. S. District Dear Helen : groups, youngsters age 6 through 11 and 121hrough 15. There Fisher, Gallipolis, 0 ., Mr. and Court In Cleveland to tesl the By Mrs. Francis Morris will be three top winners in each age group for both girl and Mrs. Charley Cobb, Syracuse, No offense, but I must challenge some of your answers in the new law in a '1alr court." Miss Jean Kiser is a patient boy divisions with a prize going to the grand champion. column of "Twenty-Five Questions on 'Are You Living or JUBt in Pleasant Valley Hospital, 0. Two Slogled Out Bob Miller, New Vork, Existing?' 11 Following the casting derby there will be a water safety These reports held that sup- Pt. Pleasant. demonstration given by wildlife persoMel. Bill and Lee's You said if you answered more than six of these ' 'Yes," you Loyal Holman went to Holzer · visited with his stster, Opal Music Center donated a transistor radio and six individual were headed for dullsdom. However, on four I think you missed Medical Center for checkup Diddle, and family and brother , Fred, and family afler surgery. record albums to be awarded as prizes and Goessler's the boat: Saturday and Sunday. Guests of Mrs. Addie Petrel Jewelry, Moore's Store in Pomeroy and Ossie's Back Room, No. II: "Would you take a spur of the moment, unplanned Mr. and Mrs. Oval Diddle were Mrs. Anna Jones of Middleport, donated fishing supplies, rods, reels, tackle trip and enjoy it?" Adull person would say ''No!" Batavia, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. were Thursday evening dinner boxes and plugs. No. 16: "Do your children drive up up the wall?" What Dick Savage of Livonia, N.Y., guests of Mr . and Mrs. Bernard bonest young Mom could avoid answering "Yes" to this one Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cowdery Diddle. which doesn't mean she's bored? Mrs . Opal Dtddle ac· and Mrs. Lucy Randolph of No. 21 : "Would you pull off the r"!'d to enjoy a sunset, or do companied her sister, Jean Washington Court House. · you think of dusk as just another driving hazard?" Mr. Dull Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Fisher, and niece, Barbara would say "No" to the f~rst, "Yes" to the second. Grimm and two children or Woodall, to New Matamoras, No. 24 : "Would you expiore an unknown trall just to see Newell S. Hysell, deed. to Minnie Swick, deed . to Alva Lake Worth, Florida spent two 0. Monday and attended where It leads?" Again, the "slick in the mud's" answer would weeks with their parents, Mr. Commencement exercises for Dortha Lyman , Cert. of Trans., Swick, Paul Swick, Marjorie McLaughlin , Goldie Huson, be "No!" -whether If's a mountain path or the 'trail of llfe." and Mrs. Roderick Grunm, Becky Proffilt, a graduate at Salisbury. . Please answer "Yes" or "No," Helen. Did you goof? ' , Dortha Lyman to Clara Jean James Glassburn, Margaret Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Frontier High School. FAITHFUL READER Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Diddle France, Parcel, Salisbury. Aff. of Trans ., Matheny, Herman Wagner, Belpre. Dear Faithful: John Foreman, deed. to Salem. Mrs. Dick (Gloria Norris) and grar.dson, Steve, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Eliza Foreman, Edward R. Mary A. Webster, Manning YES, I goofed -on Numbers 11, 21 and 24 ... and I hope most Reed and children, Matthew Mrs. Kermit Fisher, Gallipolis. Foreman, Joseph R. Foreman , D. Webster to Pomeroy of my readers are like my husband who understands what I and Alice of Walker, Minn. and Bertha Proffitt, Anna Lance, Emergency Squad, Inc., Lots, MEANT to say, rather than what I said. You see, I'm a lltUe new Mrs. Gary (Shirley Norris) ' Aff. of Trans. , Lebanon . Pomeroy. at this questioMaire game, and I didn't Include aU my negatives. Hall and children, Christopher Eliza Foreman, Edward R. Virgil Cross, Ruth Cross to These three questions should begin, "Would you REFUSE to ... " Bowling Balls and Jennifer of St. Paul, Minn. Foreman , Betty A. Foreman, Carl Mills, Blanche Mills, Lot, Bowling balls are gener· A small argument on No. 16: Remember, F .R., I gave you a spent ten days wilh their Evelyn Foreman, Bertha "three-fourths of the lime" clause. Most children drive theirparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fern ally made of a hard rubber Proffitt, Anna Lance, Vernon Syracuse . t I Ernest H. Morris, dec. to parents up the wall occasionally, but if It's "conllanUy ," then Norris. Among callers to visit composition. Balls made of Lance to Joseph R. Foreman, plastic materia Is can be them were June Beegle, used, but bowlers cannot use Evelyn Foreman, 100 Acre Lot Beulah L. Morris, formerly boredom may have something to do with II.- H. Beulah L. Bradford, Aff. for Phyllis O'Brian and two metallic balls. +++ 180, Lebanon . trans., Racine.Sutton. Dear Helen. David Hill, Linda Hill to V~na V. Marcinko to VerEvery y~ar on Mother's Day and Father's Day, our grown Charles L. Mallory, Mayme H. 3.42 Acres, ' children come home and my wife ends up cooking a big dlnner:;dale Hartung, 5 Mallory, 0.1 Acre, Racine. cabachon for the cake attended es r. or else I suggest we eat out, and I end up paying for the whole the celebration. They recschmeer. Building of its traditional program will provide for an ognized a cab made of Ohio strengths, an Improved optional route through WIN AT BRIDGE Am I wrong to take a jaundiced look at boxes of stationery petrified wood which was made Scouting program will be Scouting advancement skills, and pairs of socks when those gifts cost us a lot of work and by Oscar Shepard and the available for Scouts in the Tri· the involvement of Scouts in money? -::- NO DAY OF REST Marshall cahachon, but said State Area Council this fall the decision-making process, Dear NDOR : there were "too many cabs and according to Richard Monk, opportunities for Scouts to No! I bope your children take an educated look at your letNORm(D) 16 · while and played low again. too many people." Each Executive Board member who have a say in what they do in ter! - H. .A104 cabachon was backed by a altended planning meetings in Scouting, and a program for West could do no better than • 109 7 2 Dear Helen: to play the king and the stu· silver leaf and strips of silver Los Angeles last month. t K older Scouts lo do a better job For 17 years I was married £o a wonderful man who gave our dent had found a way to leaves backed rows of "'AK 1076 "Many of the unique of developing leaders for his contract. make five children and me many happy memories. He was kllled two WEST EAST cabachons. methods of Scouting which tomorrow," Monk explained. .K97 .J83 "Pretty good work, wasn't years ago in a wreck. Among the guests pictured have been successful for the He also said that It was ¥ K5 ¥6 3 it?" he asked the professor . My best girllrleild was married to my husband's cousin but above are June Culp Zeltner, last 60 years have been announced at the Los Angeles t QJ9 tA108753 2 con trlbuting editor to Lapidary strengthened and will be more meetings that the strong parts "1\ fine recovery from bad five years ago she died ol cancer, leaving three small chlldren .J98 52 earlier," replied the whose father Is raising them well. The four of us and our families play soum , Journal, the original National effective," Monk said. of Scouting will he continued. professor . "The hand was a were always together, so much so that people used to say th...e • Q652 Gem Cutting Magazine. Of the total 186 units in the He hsted the unique patrol cinch all the time." ¥AQJ 84 were eight chUdren with t1r Jmothers and two fathers. The Summers were taken on Tri.State Area Council, 97 are method so boys actually run • 64 Do_ you see what the pro. a tour of Smithsonian by Paul Scout troops with over 1900 their troop through a troop The fsmllles have wntlnued close, as I babysit John's · "'Q4 lessor meant? The student children. This didn 't· bother relatives until about a year ago, DeSautels, Curator: He showed members. leaders' council, a re-<lefinilion Both vulnerable should have played the 10 them gems, jewelry, and The Scouting program , of the boy-man relationship West Norlh Easl South of clubs, not the king, from when John and I started going out about once a week to a dinner specimens from all types of which is for boys who have which calls for the Scout. dummy at trick six. . or movie, whlle my kids and his "babysat" each other. The It 1¥ rare and priceless minerals, completed the fifth grade or master to be a coach-counselor 2 + 3¥ Pass 4¥ If the finesse lost, dum. children think this Is jusl great - in fact they were the itttle Pass Pass Pa:ss and other priceless articles. are II years of age, offers to Scouts, outdoor and indoor my's last three clubs would schemers who planned our dating. We Uve only two biocka apart, Opening lead+Q Many officers of the Eastern several ways to bring about experiences to learn new skills, all be winners and the stu· so we are together a lot, and the children are the best of pala. dent would get to discard and American Federations personal growth and and the use of Scouting ideals Why, Helen, would John's relatives and mine think this Is three spades. If the finesse By Oswald & James Jacoby attending the celebration were development. as a personal challenge to disgraceful? True, we aren't contemplating marriage right now won, as it would have, the taken on the tour. ·"The Improved Scouting Scouts. East took his ace of dta· student would be able to dis· - we're just Uie best ollrlends. But,we get so many pointed m on d s and returned a card two spades on the ace comments we'~e getting edgy.lllould we separate our famllles, trump. The student lost a and king of clubs. or tell our.nstrow-mlnded relatives to mind their own bualneu? finesse to West's king and a INIW!PAPIO IHTIRPRI!I ASSH.) JOHN AND LYNNIE • ·trump came back. Dear John and Lynnle: The student won, ruffed I suspect your 'familles aren't so much narrowillinded as his last diamond · played a club to his queen 'and a sec· they are MARRIAGEilllnded. Keep 'em guessing: It sharpens The bidding has been: ond club to North's king. together about East South thelt: curlo.slty and gives you aomething to Ia""" East showed out and the stu. Wesl North ""'' - while you make your own private.plans for the future. ·- H. 1• J "' • Pass dent was faced with the Pass problem of havmg to score Pass 3 "' You, South, hold : two spade tricks to make his contract. He led the four .KJ54 ¥K8763 t5.Ql07 spot from dummy. East What do you dq, now? played lhe eight and after A-Bid four dubs. This Is a Mrs. Ethel Shell and son, where Linda Shell recelv,<d a considerable study the stu. tough problem, since there is dent played the deuce. Greg, Steubenville, spent Bachelor ol Science in some merit to both three hearts and three spades, night with Mr. and Mrs. Education degree. Mila SlieU Friday East could not afford to give a ruff and discard by Mendal Jordan. On Saturday has secured a position for next TODAY'S QUESTION a diamond play and led his You bid (our clubs and your Mrs. Jordan accompanied year In the Warren Local Points. The two homes have lake frontage on a full acre lot. three or spades. bids four hearts. What them to commencement partner Twenty-year financing Is avaUable. School Dlltrict near Mlrie~. The sludent thought a do you do now ? ex~rcises at Ohio Unlvenlty Helen Help Racine Social Events Us. • • Property Transfers •t • ·-" Nolans at Celebration NEW HAVEN- Would you believe it - this huge birthday cake celebrating the 25th Anniversary of the American Federation of Mineralogical Societies held at the Smithsonian In Washington recently was decorated with cabs, more accurately known as cabachons, made of semi precious stones from all states In the United States. Several members of the Ohio Valley and Gem and Mineral Society had. their cabs displayed on this 250 pound cake which was five feet in diameter and four feel high. Among them were Howard Nolan of Syracuse, Ohio, and John Marshall, of New Haven, who are neighbors divided only by the Ohio River. Marshall's cahachon representing West Virginia was made of agatized coral and Nolan's of Ohio flint. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Summers of Belpre, who also submitted a ' ., Improved Program Sure Credit 'a Fine Recovery' "'3 I"' Carpenter Ne~s, Event Major League S-tandings Phlla at Houston, night 8y United Press International San Fran al St . Lou is National League American League East East w., I. pet. g.b. w. t. pet. Pittsburgh 34 18 .642 Det roi t 28 22 .560 New York 34 19 642 1;, Baltimore 28 22 .560 Chicago 29 22 569 4'12 Cleveland 23 25 479 St. Louis 23 30 .434 11'12 Bost on 21 26 .447 M ontreal 21 30 .412 12'1, New Yor k 22 29 .431 Philadelphia 20 33 .377 14'1, Milwaukee 16 32 .333 West West w. I. pet. g.b. w. I. pet. Cincinnati 34 19 "- 642 Oakland 33 17 .660 los Angeles 32 22 593 2'12 Chicago 31 20 .608 Houston 31 23 .574 3'1' Minnesota 27 21 563 Atlanta 25 27 .481 8'1' Californ 1a 25 28 .472 San Diego 18 36 .333 16'12 Kansa s City 23 28 . 45 1 San Francisco 19 41 .317 181!2 Thursday's Results Chicago -10 San Piego 1 Pills 4 San Fran 1. 1st Pills 9 San Fran 7, 2nd (Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitcher5 ,. ~~s~~3s4 Six Share U. S. Open Lead San Diego at Pills. Montreal at Atlanta , night New York at Cinci, n1 ght "Everybody IS playing caU· tiously ,"admitted favorite and co·leader Jack Nicklaus after Thursday's first round in whicli : --Six players, including Ntcklaus, tied for the firstround lead in the Open 's btggest traffic jam in modern PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. {UP!)- The Pebble Beach Golf Course, where disaster lurks m 4 5112 every errant breeze off the 6'12 ocean, had 'em all scared II today as the tangled-up field in g.b. the U.S. Open Golf Cham· pionship went out for the 211, second round. 5 g.b. Texa'rh s 11'12 Kan City...13d.;.3 Boston 9 New York 8 Chicago I Cleveland 1 Cal if 0 !Only games scheduled) Texa s at New York Kan City at Milwaukee aa1t1m or e at Minnesota Cl eve land at Oakl and Detroit a t Ca lif , n1ghf PEBBLE BEACH, Calif . (UPI)--Six grown men have shoehorned themselves into a perfectly ludicrous position in the U.S. Open, rather like all trying to use the same phone booth at once, and this circumstance would lend itself to some plain old fashioned humor were it not for the fact that while five of these fellows are competing for the prestige and the money, one of them is out here playing for his very life The one with everything riding ts Q;l\..me Moody. He's the easiest to spot. ' He's the one playing with the surgical mask, and it's certainly appropriate because for him, this is anything but an ordina ry operation. Orville Moody's past, present and future all are un co mmonly wrapped up in this U.S. Open. It goes even deeper than that. What he does here in the next three days could affecl hts future with his family, too. It 's not quite such a big deal with those five other golfers who are deadlocked with Moody for first place, the five who shot one· underi)lir 71 in Thursday's first round the same way Moody did. You look at these five and right off the bat you know they're not m the same bOat with "Old Sarge" even though they happen to be in the same bracket with him right now. There's Jack Nicklaus for one. Nobody will really he surprised if he wins. He didn 't do any handstands over his fine 71. "I played aU right. Nouiing exciting," he almost hohummed. Kennit Zarley, the Seattleborn son of a restaurateur, won 't el&ctly think his dream boat has come in if he happens to win this one either. "!don't believe you gotta be a Jack Nicklaus, a Lee Trevino or an Arnold Palmer to win a tournament," he said after he checked in with his 71. "The PGA tour shows that." Limited Emotion Tom ~aw, another 71, displayed limited emotion when he said "!had it under control most of the day ," and Mason Rudolph, who looks like Doc in Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs with his glasses constanUy slipping off the bridge of his nose, called his 71 round "kinds like a yo-yo ... up and down." Clli Chi Rodriguez, the other 71, made some jokes about his game plan and then touched on Orville Moody's 15 years in the Army . "Yeah, Sergeant Moody," Rodriguez said. "He played like a captain today. He's got hay fever. With that mask of his, he looks llke Dr. Kildare ." Jokes are fine, and Moody laugts at them along with everybody else, but he knows one thing : What he does here at this U.S. Open won't be any joke. Sitting there answering questions in the press tent, Orville Moody was his customary obliging self and it was inevitable that somebody should pipe up : "What have you done this year?" "Nothing," he came right back. Old Orv, having won only $5,000 in 10 outings this year , didn't have to think a long lime about that. Moody then told how he had won a tournament In Morocco last December and thought he was back on the tra ck again when he went deer hunting in Laredo, Tex., slipped trying to get his footing and "felt something give" as he hung on with his right hand. · · Things Dldn 'I God Well Thliigs dl.dn 'I go very well after that. "At the Kemper," he said, talking about the tournament he waa in at Charlotte, N.C., two weeks ago, "f knew I had to start playing or get me a job somewhere." Moody came virtually out of nowhere, out of Killeen, Tex., if you're a stickler, to win the U.S. Open in 1969 and it looked as if . there'd be a new golfing star on the horizon. But after also winning the World Series of Golf that same year, he has been virtually unheard of since. ."Winning the U.S . Open was line In a way," explained Moody, "but It also brought a lot of heartaches. I lost my wife and family aa a result of being successful and not being home. If you don 't AAAIN THE TRAVEL BUSINESS? YOU BEllER BELIEVE ITIII . You Can Fly with AAA:' Sail with AAA Drive with AAA Ti~01·ans ~OV By CHARLES WlFSER OMAHA, Neb. (UPI)- The Southern California Trojans go after their third straight national baseba ll championship tonight after battling their way past Anzona State, 31, Thursday night in a game the Trojans had to win to stay in the College World Series. If there was any solace for the Sun Devils from Artzona State, it was that they could afford to lose Thursday and sttll get a crack at the cham· pwnship tonigh t. Their coach, Jim Brock, said, "It's a whole new deal now." No ting that his team has been in a hitting slump, Brock said, ''We'll do anything we can to get hitters tomorroweven change the line·up ." Arizona State was the only team which had advanced to the championship round of the · double-elimination tournament without a loss . Southern California had dropped a 3-0 deciSion to the Sun Devils in earlier competition. The pitcher that time for Arizona State was Jim Craw· ford-and .he has been named by Brock to hurl the title game Friday night. His record is 13-1. His mound opponent ":ill be Mark Sogge, the same pitcher Crawford defeated in hts earlier series VIctory . Sogge will come mto the contest with a 5-2 record. Trojan coach Rod Dedeaux said," If Sogge pit· ches his normal good ball ga me, it will he anybody's game." In Thursday night's game, doubles by Clint Myers and Jerry Mantlo in the top of the seco nd inning gave the Sun Devils a short-lived 1.0 lead. The Mtddleport Independent Swnmer League Basketball Program wtll open its second season Sunday w1th thr ee • games on tap at the Mtddleport Mumctpal Park. Teams competing are being sponsored by Mark V, Pomeroy Nat10nal Bank, Adol ph 's Dairy Va lley, Mid· dleport Department Store, The Friendly Tavern, a nd Th e Datly Scnhnel. Participating for Mark V will be Dox ie Walters, Ron Ferguson, Floyd Burney, John Slaven , Mike Sayre. Ralph Sayre. Duff Craig, and Mike Howard. For The Pomeroy Natwnal Bank will he Don Nelson, Roger Dingey, Dan Dodson , Jim Hubbard, Andy Vaughan, Ri ck Snyder, Jon Garnes, and Perk Ault. Players for Adolph's [)airy Valley include Ste ve Dunfee, Jun my Noe. Randy Crawford, Steve Price, Don Justus, Chip Haggerty , Jeff Moms, and Tom Cooke. The Middleport Depa rtment Store team 1s Dave Fife, Jim Co nde, Jun Boggs, Jeff Tyo, Sam Mitchell , John Young, and Fred Burney The Frtendly Tavern in· eludes Barry Hams, Gil Prt ce, Rick Van Matre, La ry Justus, Je1·ry Hubbard, Bill Vaughan, Rt ch Douglas , and Ri ck Werner. Players for The Daily Sen· tmel are Rtch Bailey, Mark Mitchell , Keith WIS e, up , De{lnis Eichinger, Bill Chaney, Indians Go to 4-0 The Indians remained un· bealen m lour games with a 9·1 win over the Mets and lhe Reds moved mto second place with a 11·1 win over the Braves in Middle port Boys' League play Thursday. Both games were called after four mnings, due to rain m the lndian s· Me ts game, and because of the 10-run rule in the Reds·Braves match. Mike Hmdy hurled all the way for the Indians, permilttng but one hit. Hindy fanned seven and walked only two . Greg Becker and Stobart who pit· ched lor the Mets teamed to fan live and walk 10. Hitte rs for the Indians were Tony Venoy with -a home run and Mark Venoy wtth two singles . Harmon's single was the only hit for the Mets. Ron ni e Casci went the distance on the mound for the Reds. He struck out nine and dion 't walk a batter. Dave Smith and Brett Dodson pit· ched for the Braves. Together they struck f1ve and gave up stx walks. Getting hits for the Reds were Carl Carmichael wtth a smgle, tnple, and home fWl j Mark Magnotta, two singles; George Gwn and Dave Wilcox each a horn e run , and Casct had a smgle. For the Braves, Tmt Ebersbach and Jack Humphreys each had a smgle. STANDINGS Team w. L. 4 0 Indians 2 2 Reds Braves 1 3 Mets I 3 think success can cause problems, then you're mistaken. I had other troubles on account of winning, too. Trouble with my sponsors. Imagine them getting $60,000 after putting up only $1,500and ))itching? You have no idea what trouble I had. I didn't know how well off I was when I was in the Army. It was a simple life, a good life . I ate well, got pa1d every two weeks and didn't have any problems." Moody was divorced last October . Three children were in· volved in the break-up. What would wlnniilg the Open again mean to him ? "I think it would straighten out all my problell\5." he said. What about tbose heartaches again? "!don 'I think there'd be any this lime," said the only golfer In this 151knan field who wears a surgical mask. He wears it because of his hay fever . "I get it real bad sometimes," Orville Moody said about his hay fever . "I'd get it so bad in the Army I couldn't drive a jeep or stand guard . They should've kicked me out, that's what they should've done ." They never did. Peor ol' Orv. He has had a few problems. MOO MOO DAIRY BARN OPEN FOR BUSINESS The best in the whole, wide world! -· .• Mick Chtlds, Mark Moyer, and Rod Ferguson. The schedule 1s as follows: Key I - Mark V, 2 Friendly Tavern , 3 - Daily Sentinel, 4 - Middleport Department Store, 5 Adolph 's, and 6 - Pomeroy Na ti onal Bank . FIRST ROUND June 18, 1vs. 6, 2vs. 5, 3 vs. 4. June 19, 2vs 6, I vs 3, 4 vs. 5. JW1e 25,4 vs. 6, 3v.s. a, 1 vs. 2. Jw1e 26, 2vs. 4, I vs . 5, 3 vs. 6. Jul y 2, 1 vs. 4, 2 vs. 3, 5 vs. 6. SECOND ROUND July 3, 2 vs. 6, 4 vs. 5, I vs. 3. July 9, I vs. 6, 2 vs. 5, 3 vs. 4. July 10, 1 vs. 5, 4 vs. 2, 3 vs. 6. July 16,6 vs. 4, I vs. 2, 3 vs. 5. July 17, 2vs. 3, 5 vs. 6; I vs. 4. THIRD ROUND July 23, I vs. 4, 5 vs. 6, 2 vs. 3. July 24,3 vs. 6, I vs. 5, 2 vs. 4. July 30,4 vs. 5, I vs. 3, 2 vs. 6. July 31, I vs. 2, 3 vs. 5, 4 vs. 6. August 6, 3 vs. 4, 2 vs . 5, I vs. 6. Nolan To Face NY Tonight CINCINNATI (UP!) - Pete Rose , Cincinnati Reds hardhi tting outfielder, didn 't like the tdea of the rains Thursday. ~< [trained out my game/' he said . Rose had planned to play a game with hts two.year-old son Pete Jr., but was forced to call it off when it rained most of the day . The Reds outftelder said he would have to keep in practice in order to keep up the winning techmque . The Reds, on a seven-game win streak and leading the National League West by 21> games, host the . New York Mets tonight in the first of a,.. three.game series. The Mets were knocked out of first place in the Eastern Division Thursday night when Pittsburgh swept a doubleheader from San Francisco and nailed down the lead by % game. Cincinnati callfi. upon righthander Gary Nolan to face Jerry Koosman of the Mets. Nolan , 8-1 overall, has won his last five outings. Koosman OIVDS a 3-3 ntark. The Mets will also have to contend with catcher Johnny Bench who leads the league with runs batted in with 47 and 17. Bench has 1- - - - - - - - - - - - -'- - - - - - - • home beltedruns eightwith home runs this Relax • .. Drive in for a Delicious Moo Moo Burger. Best yet for the united tastes of America. Or a refreshing malt, shake, cone or sundae. AUTOMOBILE Q.UB OF SOUTHERN OHIO' But the Trojans came right back in the bottom of the inning and scored two runs to take a lead which stood up the rest of the game. Ken Huizenga 's single and a long double by Roy Smalley got the Trojans thelf first run. Smalley later moved to third on an error and scored when Milt Guggia singled. Singles by Tim Steele and DaryI Arenstein, followed by two walks, resulted in Southern California's third run in the seventh inning. Randy Scarbery pitched th e VICtory, his 12th against just three defeats. The loss-his first of the year after 14 vic· torics- went to lefty Ed Bane, who earlier in the series set a nine-inning series strikeout record when he fanned 14 batters. 6 Teams in Cage Play I ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD! AAA is a TOTAL T~l Agency ... ASU , Today's Probable Pitchers Phone: 992-259G-POmeroy 446.0699-GIIIipolis history. who had to share tlle top spot - The one.under'flar 71 score with comebacking Orville of the six leaders set another Moody, On Chi Rodriguez, record for the highest score to Tom Shaw, Mason Rudolph, lead the Open after the first and Kennit Zarley. "It's just round. too darn early in the tour· "Nobody wants to have that nament to risk double bogeys." one big bad hole that could wreck you," said Nicklaus, 91/:o~ l0 1/ 2 I All Times EOT) IAll Times EDT I Philadelphia (Carlton 7-6) at Cleveland (Tidrow 4-6) at Houston (Wilson 4-5). 8:30p .m. Oakland (Holt zman 9 4), 11 Montreal (Morton 2-7 and Renko 1-4) at Atlanta (Reed 4-7 P m. De tr od (Coleman 7-5) at and Kelley 4-51. 2, 6:05pm. Ca l 1l orn 1a (Cl ark 4-5). 11 p .m Los Angeles (Osteen 7 3) at Baltimor e (Palmer 7.3} at Ch1cago (Hooton 5-4),2:30 p.m. Minnesota IKaat 7-11 , 6:30F.m . New York I Koosman 3-3 1 at Texas IGogolewskl 3-6 at Cincinnati (Simpson 3-11 , 8 OS New York I Kline 4-21. 7:30 p.m. p.m. Ch icago (Wood 10 4) at San Francisco (Cumberland Boston 1Culp4-51. 7 30pm . 0-4) at St. Louis IWise 56). 9 Kan sas Cdy (Drago 4-4) at pm . . Mil wa ukee { Lon borg J .JJ, 8 30 San Diego (Caldwell 121 at p m. Pittsburgh I Blass 7 1) . 8 OS Saturday' s Games pm . Chicago at Bos ton Saturday's Games Los Angeles at Ch1cago • ' STANDINGS Brown Asks Early Parochial School.Aid Ruling By LEE LIJONARD l" ' _3- The Dally Senttnel, Middleport·Pomeroy 0 June 16 19'/2 MOO MOO DAIRY BARN At Forked Run Lake Entrance Long Bottom, 0. m~~~innati ha• not lost a game since the Mets broke a win streak tast week. Have Limited Range The trees with the most limited range of distribution are the big trees in the Sler· ras and the redwoods along the northern coast of Call· fornia. Both trees are found nowhere el!e in the world. Actually, Nicklaus insisted, the Pebble Beach layout-the first seaside course in modern times to play host to the Open - isn't "playing as difficult as the high SC!Jres would mdicate." Tigers Stay Hot Mitch who hurled for the defeated m four games by Ptrates combined for four whipping the wmless Pirates strikeouts and three walks. Hitters for the Tigers were 10.3 in Pomeroy Boys' League ac lion Thursday. This was a McClure with a single, double, make-up game of last Tuesday . and triple ; Dale Bro~mng , Bob McClure went the tr iple and two singles; Dave distance for the Tigers, fannin ~ Blake, smgle and doubl e; nine and givmg up two walks. Johnson, two singles ; Randy Doug Browning and Mark Marshall. a home run and Donnie Etsenhower, a single. Doug Browning paced th e Pirates with a single and tnple Ma ;or League Leaders By Umled Press International while Jim Rosenbaum and Leadmg Batters ·Mitch each had a single. National League g. ab r. h. pet. STANDINGS Slenet. Pit 34 108 17 38 352 Name w. L. Sngui ln, P1 t 50 195 23 66 338 Tigers 4 0 Carty , All 44140 25 47 336 Yankees 2 2 Alou, St L 47 180 23 60 333 2 2 Torre, St L 51 198 27 65 .328 Giants Cimnte, Pil 46 188 33 61 .324 Pirates 0 4 Toln , Cin 52 205 39 66 .322 Bckner. LA 35 121 15 39 .322 Lee. SO 46 172 21 55 320 StrgiL Pit 45 169 23 54 320 SCIOTO RESULTS American League COLUMBUS (UP! ) g ab r . h pet. Pniela, KC 51 202 34 66 .327 Thimble won the $12,020 Shnblm ,KC 37 108 9 35 324 Challenge Stakes for four·year· Ru~i. Oak 47 197 33 62 .315 old pacers Thursday ni ght at Allen. Chi 51 181 31 57 315 Scioto Downs, a head over Ali AI mar, Ca l 53 219 24 68 311 May. Chi 49 182 31 56 308 Right, and pushed his lifetime Krkptrck. KC 39 104 14 32 .308 earnings to $100,000. Braun . Min 37 127 10 38 299 Fred Hess guided Thimble to Crew, Mm 48 181 21 54 .298 Kelly, Ch1 40 141 24 42 .298 a 2:02 2-5 mtfe. Home Runs Noble Deed on the first race N~tional League : Ben ch, C1n and Wt lmington Spur the 17 ; Stargell, Pitt and Kingman, SF 14. Aaron , All and Col bert, second to return $26.20 in the so 12 daily double on a 5·9 comAmencan league: Jack son, bination . Oak 12: Allen , Chi and Cas h. Del II : Dun can. Oak 10: The crowd of 5,015 wagered $276,322. Harper, Bas 9. Runs Batted In The Ttgers remained un- National League : Bench, Cm 47 , Starge ll, P1tt 45, Oliv er , P1tt 40 ; Kingman , SF 38 ; Simmons, St L 36 Am erican League : Allen , Chi 40 , Jackson , Oak 35 ; Ol iver, Cal and May , Chi 32 ; Dun can . Oak 28 Pitching Nat1onal league : Nolan, Cin and Sutton , LA 8-1; Seaver , NY 8-3, Jenkins, Chi 8 5, seve n tied Its fnterprelution The U S. Patent Office in· ter prets perpetual motion to mean a mechan ical device operating by its own power and once started will op· e r a t e for an indefimte period. according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. ~·our more players were only one stroke out of the lead at par 72, including former champion Gary Player of South Africa; six more were only two strokes away at 73; and then came a flock of players at 74- in· eluding doggedly detennined Lee Trevino, the defending champion Who ts playing desp1te the fact he isn't fully recovered from pneumonia. " I feel hornble ; I was lucky to £inish," golf's ''Super Mex" admitted after a first round in which he matched par 36 on th e fron t nine and then shot twoover 3ll coming back. But in the next breath , when asked if he was considering withdr~wmg, he shouted, "Hec k, no'' The Happiest One or all the players lD th e record fir st-pla ce tangle, probably the happiest was Moody, the "Old Sarge" who became known as "Orville Who '" when he came out of the Army to win the Open in a big surprise in Houston in 1!169. Moody hasn't .won much of anything recently, including only $5,000in IOtournaments so far this year. "I went down to South Texas and took three weeks off recently and got my mental altitude straightened out," the beaming ex-&Jidicr explained. "I had got myself into such a stale that I didn't have any confidence I could even sink a putt from a foot.and.a.IJalf away. "! had problems, all nghl, but winning again sure would help a lot of them ." The field was to be cut to the low 60 or ties at the end of today's second round . However, that figure will be amended to include any players within 10 strokes of the leader, and that little used provision could turn out to be important if the second round fails to reduce the traffic jam. Among the "name " players who stood in danger of the cut were Arnold Palmer at 77, Julius Boros at 77, J. C. Snead at 78, and Bob Murphy at 71l. w ith 7 VIctories American League: Wood. Chi and L olic~. Del 10-4: Perry. Ciev 10·5: Holtzman Oak 9-4; TIRES Bahnsen, Chi 8 7 Cleared by Court John Thoma s Scopes was convicted of teachmg evofu. tion and fined $100 aft er the famo us " Monkey Trial " of 1925 in Dayton, Tenn., but was later cleared by the state suprem e Co urt, accordmg to Encyclopaedta Britan· nica . The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL. Exe-c . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH . C•tv Editor Publ ts hed da ily excep t Saturday by Th e Oh io Valley P u b li Shtng Company , 111 Court St , Pomeroy , Ohio. 45769 9U St ne SS OfftCE! Phone 992 2156, Ed itonat Phone 992 WIDE OVAL Belted Fiberglass REPEAT SALE-QUANTITY LIMITED f78xl4-15 G78xl4-15 H78xl4-15 2157 Second class postage pa td at Pomeroy , Oh to Nationa l ad ver t i sing representat ive Bol1ineiH Ga l lag her , In c , 12 East 42nd St .. New York Ctty, New York , Subscrip tion rates De - · l•vered by c ar ri er where availabl e 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route wher e carrier sen~•ce not a'w'ail abte One month $1 75 By mlltl 1n Oh•o and W va, One year $14 .00 . Stx month s $7 25 . Three month s t4 .50 J78x14-15 Subscrt p1ion pr .ce inclu des Sunday Times Sentine l · All Tires Plus Fed . & Sales Tax H&R . FIRESTONE Middleport, 0. .. LIVE ENTERTAiNMENT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS JAN HADDOX AND THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT THE DOME Dining Room 6:30a.m. to lO:JO.p.m. Dail't Cocktail Lounge 11 :30a.m. to2 a.m. Monday-Saturday • • 5 Miles North 1 of Pleasanfl �/ MAJOR ~ . LEAGUE UPI Slatella•e Reporter <XlLUMBUS (UPI)- State Attorney~ Wllllam J. Brown, beatq OJIPCIOellll ~ lllate aid to IKq)Ubllc IChoo1a to the puncb,today flied sult In Franklin County Common Pleat Court asklnl lor declaulory judgment on Ohio's new tax credit ..-opossl about to be signed Into law, At the same time, repu1a were circulated that a dellber;te speedUp ol the parochall aid bill througb the Senate earlier lhlll week will enable prnpooenta to beat the American ClvU Uberties Union (ACLU) Into federal court with another suit. "We are beating them to the punch," said a source In the attorney general's office, "and we are going to kick their taU a on this one." Brolfll filed suit on behalf of state Tax Comrnl.ilsloner Robert J. KOII)'dlr, heading off an anticipated suit by the ACLU challenging the tax eredlt method of aiding parents of pupils In private and parochial schools. Brown look advantage of a technique known as '1onunlhopplng" - getung a testcase In a favorable arena. He also caught the ACLU napping by fillng suit before the blll be· comes law. Benson A. Wolman, executive director of the Ohio ACLU, was on vacation all week. He was named as a defendant along with lour colleagues questioning the constitutionality of aid to nonpubllc schools, and five Ohio taxpayers who would benefit from the tax credits because their children attend Catholic, Protestant or Jewish schools. BroWJt's suit said Kosydar needs to know whether he can lmp!emenl and administer the tax credits, and seeks a judgment "at the earliest possible dale because of the Impact such judgment will have upon the administration ol Ohio's statewide Income tax law." ACLU Flgh18 Aid The ACLU has fought aid to nonpubllc schools, already declared unconstitutional In two other forms, as a violation of the separation of churcll and porters ol aid to nonpublic Leroy J. Contle Jr., Frank J. credit measure - income tax contain these new definitions. llate doclrlne In the U. S. Con- schools felt they would not get Battisti, Ben C. Green, William excluslona and credits for the H$111 been held up lor amendBiilutlon. · a fair shake from Rubin or K, Thomas ar Thomas D. Lam· eld...ly and retired - which ment, pasaag~ would have Brown's suit aaid Koilydar's Judge Joseph P. Kinneary - bros. was in the form of an 141reed been delayed for a week since fallure to grant tax credits whom they described as a the House was in rece"ss. The pqroc!UI aid measure conference report. would violate the rights of the "fallen-away Catholic" - in waa aped through the Senate The conference report had /IS it llands now, the retirelive nonpubllc school parents Columbua. unchang_ed· from the House set forth new definitions for ment credit conference report, under Article l, Section 2 of the So they would seek a hearing version In order to bring about income tax credits und... the already agreed to by the SenOhio Constitution granting before any of eight federal the surprise state suit, sources law enacted last December, ale,.will have to be rewritten equal ..-otectlon and no special judges In Cleveland - Judges said. and Section 5747 of the law by a second conference privileges. Girard, E. Kalbfleisch and Technically, the bill should overlapped with parochial aid commltt., next week to malte Also violated, the suit con- James C. Co!Ulell, who heaf a · h!Fve been amended In the Sen- credits. _ tax credit language conform to . tends, would be their rights limited number ol cases, or ate Wedneadliy to Incorporate . The parochial aid bill did not the parochial aid bill. under the first and ltth amend- Judges lloberl B. Krupanaky, new language In another tax ments to the U. S. ConstlluUon, guaranteeing freedom of rellg· ion and equal protection under the law. A spokesman lor the attorney general's office aald the lull was able to be filed be!OI'e , the bill becomes law because It asta for a declaratory judgment, ar clarlllcatlon. ; Signing Expected The governor Is expected to sign the bll1 next week, permitting the expenditure of $61 mn. lion during the rest of the year lo grant a ~ tax credit lor each nonpubllc school chlld in a lamlly. Sources In the attorney general's office said the purpose ol their quick suit was twofold: - It gives them Initiative aa BOBBY POWERS plaintiffs to test the law in the The Dally Senllnel court of their preference, raiswelcomes to Its carrier staff Ing the Issues of their choice. in Middleport Bobby JOYCE RITCHIE - By taking the case to a Powers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Ann Ritchie, SALLIE BLACKIE state, rather than federal ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers, 133 North NEW HOME ECONOMIST -Mrs. Sally Blackie, Home court thsy are able to raise Fred Ritchie, Portland, Third Ave. Boro March 2, Economist, Athens District, Columbus and Southern Ohio points In their favor under the graduat ed from Ohio 1959, Bobby Is an clghtb Ohio Constitution. Electric Company, has been apPointed to serve the Gallipolis grader at Meigs Junior High University oo June 10 with a The U. S. Supreme Court bachelor of science degree in School. His hobbles are and Middleport areas. Mrs. Blackie, a native of Wooster, ruled last year against elementary education. Miss camping, fishing and received her bachelor of science degree in home economics distribution of direct state aid Rllchle, a 1968 graduale of bowling. He enjoys football, from Ohio University in March, 1971. Her husband, Gary, is a 'to · private and parochial Southern High School, PRIZES TO BE AWARDED to youngsters partictpating baseball and table tennis. He graduate student in geophysics at Ohio University. She can schools In Rhode Island and Racine, did her student in the Fishing Clinic and Casting Derby to be held Saturday was champion In seventh be reached through Columbus and Southern's Athens, PeMsylvanla. grade singles and boys at 9 a.m. are displayed by Jack Kerr, left, president of the teaching at the Pomeroy Gallipolis or Middleport offices. The Ohio General Assembly, Elementary School. She has doubles In table tennis. Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, and Ted Dean, District In Its budget enacted last IJe. accepted employment at the Hunting and Fishing Instructor with the Division of Wildlife, cember, went to the "voun- Syracuse Elementary Department of Natural Resources. The fishing clinic and cher" system of reimbursing School, a pari of the casting derby and water safety demonstration is one of the parents ol nonpubllc school Southern Local School daughters and Jessie (McCoy) many events featured during the Big Bend Regatta. The Childers, of Columbus. pupils. District, for the 1972·73 event is for youngsters six through 15 years of age, with Vistting Mr. and Mrs. Ber· This was held un- school year. prizes for all, sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Comnard Diddle the past weekend constitutional by U. S. District merce and conducted by the Division of Wildlife. were their sons, Sp-1 Bob Court Judge Carl B. Rubin of Registration and clinic will be held in the Episcopal Church, Diddle, Fl. Eustis, Va., George Columbus. Main Street, Pomeroy, starting at 9a.m. Those participating . By Helen Bonel Diddle, Columbus, 0 .; Mr. and There were reports, confirm. In the fishing clinic wiD be eligible for the casting derby to be Mrs. Tom Diddle and son, ed sources In the attorney genheld on the Ohio River across from the Pomeroy Junior High Stephen, also Rick Proffitt, eral's office, that another suit COLUMNIST STANDS ACCUSED building. Equipment wlll be furnished. There will be two age New Matamoras, 0., James would be llled In U. S. District Dear Helen : groups, youngsters age 6 through 11 and 121hrough 15. There Fisher, Gallipolis, 0 ., Mr. and Court In Cleveland to tesl the By Mrs. Francis Morris will be three top winners in each age group for both girl and Mrs. Charley Cobb, Syracuse, No offense, but I must challenge some of your answers in the new law in a '1alr court." Miss Jean Kiser is a patient boy divisions with a prize going to the grand champion. column of "Twenty-Five Questions on 'Are You Living or JUBt in Pleasant Valley Hospital, 0. Two Slogled Out Bob Miller, New Vork, Existing?' 11 Following the casting derby there will be a water safety These reports held that sup- Pt. Pleasant. demonstration given by wildlife persoMel. Bill and Lee's You said if you answered more than six of these ' 'Yes," you Loyal Holman went to Holzer · visited with his stster, Opal Music Center donated a transistor radio and six individual were headed for dullsdom. However, on four I think you missed Medical Center for checkup Diddle, and family and brother , Fred, and family afler surgery. record albums to be awarded as prizes and Goessler's the boat: Saturday and Sunday. Guests of Mrs. Addie Petrel Jewelry, Moore's Store in Pomeroy and Ossie's Back Room, No. II: "Would you take a spur of the moment, unplanned Mr. and Mrs. Oval Diddle were Mrs. Anna Jones of Middleport, donated fishing supplies, rods, reels, tackle trip and enjoy it?" Adull person would say ''No!" Batavia, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. were Thursday evening dinner boxes and plugs. No. 16: "Do your children drive up up the wall?" What Dick Savage of Livonia, N.Y., guests of Mr . and Mrs. Bernard bonest young Mom could avoid answering "Yes" to this one Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cowdery Diddle. which doesn't mean she's bored? Mrs . Opal Dtddle ac· and Mrs. Lucy Randolph of No. 21 : "Would you pull off the r"!'d to enjoy a sunset, or do companied her sister, Jean Washington Court House. · you think of dusk as just another driving hazard?" Mr. Dull Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Fisher, and niece, Barbara would say "No" to the f~rst, "Yes" to the second. Grimm and two children or Woodall, to New Matamoras, No. 24 : "Would you expiore an unknown trall just to see Newell S. Hysell, deed. to Minnie Swick, deed . to Alva Lake Worth, Florida spent two 0. Monday and attended where It leads?" Again, the "slick in the mud's" answer would weeks with their parents, Mr. Commencement exercises for Dortha Lyman , Cert. of Trans., Swick, Paul Swick, Marjorie McLaughlin , Goldie Huson, be "No!" -whether If's a mountain path or the 'trail of llfe." and Mrs. Roderick Grunm, Becky Proffilt, a graduate at Salisbury. . Please answer "Yes" or "No," Helen. Did you goof? ' , Dortha Lyman to Clara Jean James Glassburn, Margaret Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Frontier High School. FAITHFUL READER Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Diddle France, Parcel, Salisbury. Aff. of Trans ., Matheny, Herman Wagner, Belpre. Dear Faithful: John Foreman, deed. to Salem. Mrs. Dick (Gloria Norris) and grar.dson, Steve, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Eliza Foreman, Edward R. Mary A. Webster, Manning YES, I goofed -on Numbers 11, 21 and 24 ... and I hope most Reed and children, Matthew Mrs. Kermit Fisher, Gallipolis. Foreman, Joseph R. Foreman , D. Webster to Pomeroy of my readers are like my husband who understands what I and Alice of Walker, Minn. and Bertha Proffitt, Anna Lance, Emergency Squad, Inc., Lots, MEANT to say, rather than what I said. You see, I'm a lltUe new Mrs. Gary (Shirley Norris) ' Aff. of Trans. , Lebanon . Pomeroy. at this questioMaire game, and I didn't Include aU my negatives. Hall and children, Christopher Eliza Foreman, Edward R. Virgil Cross, Ruth Cross to These three questions should begin, "Would you REFUSE to ... " Bowling Balls and Jennifer of St. Paul, Minn. Foreman , Betty A. Foreman, Carl Mills, Blanche Mills, Lot, Bowling balls are gener· A small argument on No. 16: Remember, F .R., I gave you a spent ten days wilh their Evelyn Foreman, Bertha "three-fourths of the lime" clause. Most children drive theirparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fern ally made of a hard rubber Proffitt, Anna Lance, Vernon Syracuse . t I Ernest H. Morris, dec. to parents up the wall occasionally, but if It's "conllanUy ," then Norris. Among callers to visit composition. Balls made of Lance to Joseph R. Foreman, plastic materia Is can be them were June Beegle, used, but bowlers cannot use Evelyn Foreman, 100 Acre Lot Beulah L. Morris, formerly boredom may have something to do with II.- H. Beulah L. Bradford, Aff. for Phyllis O'Brian and two metallic balls. +++ 180, Lebanon . trans., Racine.Sutton. Dear Helen. David Hill, Linda Hill to V~na V. Marcinko to VerEvery y~ar on Mother's Day and Father's Day, our grown Charles L. Mallory, Mayme H. 3.42 Acres, ' children come home and my wife ends up cooking a big dlnner:;dale Hartung, 5 Mallory, 0.1 Acre, Racine. cabachon for the cake attended es r. or else I suggest we eat out, and I end up paying for the whole the celebration. They recschmeer. Building of its traditional program will provide for an ognized a cab made of Ohio strengths, an Improved optional route through WIN AT BRIDGE Am I wrong to take a jaundiced look at boxes of stationery petrified wood which was made Scouting program will be Scouting advancement skills, and pairs of socks when those gifts cost us a lot of work and by Oscar Shepard and the available for Scouts in the Tri· the involvement of Scouts in money? -::- NO DAY OF REST Marshall cahachon, but said State Area Council this fall the decision-making process, Dear NDOR : there were "too many cabs and according to Richard Monk, opportunities for Scouts to No! I bope your children take an educated look at your letNORm(D) 16 · while and played low again. too many people." Each Executive Board member who have a say in what they do in ter! - H. .A104 cabachon was backed by a altended planning meetings in Scouting, and a program for West could do no better than • 109 7 2 Dear Helen: to play the king and the stu· silver leaf and strips of silver Los Angeles last month. t K older Scouts lo do a better job For 17 years I was married £o a wonderful man who gave our dent had found a way to leaves backed rows of "'AK 1076 "Many of the unique of developing leaders for his contract. make five children and me many happy memories. He was kllled two WEST EAST cabachons. methods of Scouting which tomorrow," Monk explained. .K97 .J83 "Pretty good work, wasn't years ago in a wreck. Among the guests pictured have been successful for the He also said that It was ¥ K5 ¥6 3 it?" he asked the professor . My best girllrleild was married to my husband's cousin but above are June Culp Zeltner, last 60 years have been announced at the Los Angeles t QJ9 tA108753 2 con trlbuting editor to Lapidary strengthened and will be more meetings that the strong parts "1\ fine recovery from bad five years ago she died ol cancer, leaving three small chlldren .J98 52 earlier," replied the whose father Is raising them well. The four of us and our families play soum , Journal, the original National effective," Monk said. of Scouting will he continued. professor . "The hand was a were always together, so much so that people used to say th...e • Q652 Gem Cutting Magazine. Of the total 186 units in the He hsted the unique patrol cinch all the time." ¥AQJ 84 were eight chUdren with t1r Jmothers and two fathers. The Summers were taken on Tri.State Area Council, 97 are method so boys actually run • 64 Do_ you see what the pro. a tour of Smithsonian by Paul Scout troops with over 1900 their troop through a troop The fsmllles have wntlnued close, as I babysit John's · "'Q4 lessor meant? The student children. This didn 't· bother relatives until about a year ago, DeSautels, Curator: He showed members. leaders' council, a re-<lefinilion Both vulnerable should have played the 10 them gems, jewelry, and The Scouting program , of the boy-man relationship West Norlh Easl South of clubs, not the king, from when John and I started going out about once a week to a dinner specimens from all types of which is for boys who have which calls for the Scout. dummy at trick six. . or movie, whlle my kids and his "babysat" each other. The It 1¥ rare and priceless minerals, completed the fifth grade or master to be a coach-counselor 2 + 3¥ Pass 4¥ If the finesse lost, dum. children think this Is jusl great - in fact they were the itttle Pass Pass Pa:ss and other priceless articles. are II years of age, offers to Scouts, outdoor and indoor my's last three clubs would schemers who planned our dating. We Uve only two biocka apart, Opening lead+Q Many officers of the Eastern several ways to bring about experiences to learn new skills, all be winners and the stu· so we are together a lot, and the children are the best of pala. dent would get to discard and American Federations personal growth and and the use of Scouting ideals Why, Helen, would John's relatives and mine think this Is three spades. If the finesse By Oswald & James Jacoby attending the celebration were development. as a personal challenge to disgraceful? True, we aren't contemplating marriage right now won, as it would have, the taken on the tour. ·"The Improved Scouting Scouts. East took his ace of dta· student would be able to dis· - we're just Uie best ollrlends. But,we get so many pointed m on d s and returned a card two spades on the ace comments we'~e getting edgy.lllould we separate our famllles, trump. The student lost a and king of clubs. or tell our.nstrow-mlnded relatives to mind their own bualneu? finesse to West's king and a INIW!PAPIO IHTIRPRI!I ASSH.) JOHN AND LYNNIE • ·trump came back. Dear John and Lynnle: The student won, ruffed I suspect your 'familles aren't so much narrowillinded as his last diamond · played a club to his queen 'and a sec· they are MARRIAGEilllnded. Keep 'em guessing: It sharpens The bidding has been: ond club to North's king. together about East South thelt: curlo.slty and gives you aomething to Ia""" East showed out and the stu. Wesl North ""'' - while you make your own private.plans for the future. ·- H. 1• J "' • Pass dent was faced with the Pass problem of havmg to score Pass 3 "' You, South, hold : two spade tricks to make his contract. He led the four .KJ54 ¥K8763 t5.Ql07 spot from dummy. East What do you dq, now? played lhe eight and after A-Bid four dubs. This Is a Mrs. Ethel Shell and son, where Linda Shell recelv,<d a considerable study the stu. tough problem, since there is dent played the deuce. Greg, Steubenville, spent Bachelor ol Science in some merit to both three hearts and three spades, night with Mr. and Mrs. Education degree. Mila SlieU Friday East could not afford to give a ruff and discard by Mendal Jordan. On Saturday has secured a position for next TODAY'S QUESTION a diamond play and led his You bid (our clubs and your Mrs. Jordan accompanied year In the Warren Local Points. The two homes have lake frontage on a full acre lot. three or spades. bids four hearts. What them to commencement partner Twenty-year financing Is avaUable. School Dlltrict near Mlrie~. The sludent thought a do you do now ? ex~rcises at Ohio Unlvenlty Helen Help Racine Social Events Us. • • Property Transfers •t • ·-" Nolans at Celebration NEW HAVEN- Would you believe it - this huge birthday cake celebrating the 25th Anniversary of the American Federation of Mineralogical Societies held at the Smithsonian In Washington recently was decorated with cabs, more accurately known as cabachons, made of semi precious stones from all states In the United States. Several members of the Ohio Valley and Gem and Mineral Society had. their cabs displayed on this 250 pound cake which was five feet in diameter and four feel high. Among them were Howard Nolan of Syracuse, Ohio, and John Marshall, of New Haven, who are neighbors divided only by the Ohio River. Marshall's cahachon representing West Virginia was made of agatized coral and Nolan's of Ohio flint. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Summers of Belpre, who also submitted a ' ., Improved Program Sure Credit 'a Fine Recovery' "'3 I"' Carpenter Ne~s, Event Major League S-tandings Phlla at Houston, night 8y United Press International San Fran al St . Lou is National League American League East East w., I. pet. g.b. w. t. pet. Pittsburgh 34 18 .642 Det roi t 28 22 .560 New York 34 19 642 1;, Baltimore 28 22 .560 Chicago 29 22 569 4'12 Cleveland 23 25 479 St. Louis 23 30 .434 11'12 Bost on 21 26 .447 M ontreal 21 30 .412 12'1, New Yor k 22 29 .431 Philadelphia 20 33 .377 14'1, Milwaukee 16 32 .333 West West w. I. pet. g.b. w. I. pet. Cincinnati 34 19 "- 642 Oakland 33 17 .660 los Angeles 32 22 593 2'12 Chicago 31 20 .608 Houston 31 23 .574 3'1' Minnesota 27 21 563 Atlanta 25 27 .481 8'1' Californ 1a 25 28 .472 San Diego 18 36 .333 16'12 Kansa s City 23 28 . 45 1 San Francisco 19 41 .317 181!2 Thursday's Results Chicago -10 San Piego 1 Pills 4 San Fran 1. 1st Pills 9 San Fran 7, 2nd (Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitcher5 ,. ~~s~~3s4 Six Share U. S. Open Lead San Diego at Pills. Montreal at Atlanta , night New York at Cinci, n1 ght "Everybody IS playing caU· tiously ,"admitted favorite and co·leader Jack Nicklaus after Thursday's first round in whicli : --Six players, including Ntcklaus, tied for the firstround lead in the Open 's btggest traffic jam in modern PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. {UP!)- The Pebble Beach Golf Course, where disaster lurks m 4 5112 every errant breeze off the 6'12 ocean, had 'em all scared II today as the tangled-up field in g.b. the U.S. Open Golf Cham· pionship went out for the 211, second round. 5 g.b. Texa'rh s 11'12 Kan City...13d.;.3 Boston 9 New York 8 Chicago I Cleveland 1 Cal if 0 !Only games scheduled) Texa s at New York Kan City at Milwaukee aa1t1m or e at Minnesota Cl eve land at Oakl and Detroit a t Ca lif , n1ghf PEBBLE BEACH, Calif . (UPI)--Six grown men have shoehorned themselves into a perfectly ludicrous position in the U.S. Open, rather like all trying to use the same phone booth at once, and this circumstance would lend itself to some plain old fashioned humor were it not for the fact that while five of these fellows are competing for the prestige and the money, one of them is out here playing for his very life The one with everything riding ts Q;l\..me Moody. He's the easiest to spot. ' He's the one playing with the surgical mask, and it's certainly appropriate because for him, this is anything but an ordina ry operation. Orville Moody's past, present and future all are un co mmonly wrapped up in this U.S. Open. It goes even deeper than that. What he does here in the next three days could affecl hts future with his family, too. It 's not quite such a big deal with those five other golfers who are deadlocked with Moody for first place, the five who shot one· underi)lir 71 in Thursday's first round the same way Moody did. You look at these five and right off the bat you know they're not m the same bOat with "Old Sarge" even though they happen to be in the same bracket with him right now. There's Jack Nicklaus for one. Nobody will really he surprised if he wins. He didn 't do any handstands over his fine 71. "I played aU right. Nouiing exciting," he almost hohummed. Kennit Zarley, the Seattleborn son of a restaurateur, won 't el&ctly think his dream boat has come in if he happens to win this one either. "!don't believe you gotta be a Jack Nicklaus, a Lee Trevino or an Arnold Palmer to win a tournament," he said after he checked in with his 71. "The PGA tour shows that." Limited Emotion Tom ~aw, another 71, displayed limited emotion when he said "!had it under control most of the day ," and Mason Rudolph, who looks like Doc in Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs with his glasses constanUy slipping off the bridge of his nose, called his 71 round "kinds like a yo-yo ... up and down." Clli Chi Rodriguez, the other 71, made some jokes about his game plan and then touched on Orville Moody's 15 years in the Army . "Yeah, Sergeant Moody," Rodriguez said. "He played like a captain today. He's got hay fever. With that mask of his, he looks llke Dr. Kildare ." Jokes are fine, and Moody laugts at them along with everybody else, but he knows one thing : What he does here at this U.S. Open won't be any joke. Sitting there answering questions in the press tent, Orville Moody was his customary obliging self and it was inevitable that somebody should pipe up : "What have you done this year?" "Nothing," he came right back. Old Orv, having won only $5,000 in 10 outings this year , didn't have to think a long lime about that. Moody then told how he had won a tournament In Morocco last December and thought he was back on the tra ck again when he went deer hunting in Laredo, Tex., slipped trying to get his footing and "felt something give" as he hung on with his right hand. · · Things Dldn 'I God Well Thliigs dl.dn 'I go very well after that. "At the Kemper," he said, talking about the tournament he waa in at Charlotte, N.C., two weeks ago, "f knew I had to start playing or get me a job somewhere." Moody came virtually out of nowhere, out of Killeen, Tex., if you're a stickler, to win the U.S. Open in 1969 and it looked as if . there'd be a new golfing star on the horizon. But after also winning the World Series of Golf that same year, he has been virtually unheard of since. ."Winning the U.S . Open was line In a way," explained Moody, "but It also brought a lot of heartaches. I lost my wife and family aa a result of being successful and not being home. If you don 't AAAIN THE TRAVEL BUSINESS? YOU BEllER BELIEVE ITIII . You Can Fly with AAA:' Sail with AAA Drive with AAA Ti~01·ans ~OV By CHARLES WlFSER OMAHA, Neb. (UPI)- The Southern California Trojans go after their third straight national baseba ll championship tonight after battling their way past Anzona State, 31, Thursday night in a game the Trojans had to win to stay in the College World Series. If there was any solace for the Sun Devils from Artzona State, it was that they could afford to lose Thursday and sttll get a crack at the cham· pwnship tonigh t. Their coach, Jim Brock, said, "It's a whole new deal now." No ting that his team has been in a hitting slump, Brock said, ''We'll do anything we can to get hitters tomorroweven change the line·up ." Arizona State was the only team which had advanced to the championship round of the · double-elimination tournament without a loss . Southern California had dropped a 3-0 deciSion to the Sun Devils in earlier competition. The pitcher that time for Arizona State was Jim Craw· ford-and .he has been named by Brock to hurl the title game Friday night. His record is 13-1. His mound opponent ":ill be Mark Sogge, the same pitcher Crawford defeated in hts earlier series VIctory . Sogge will come mto the contest with a 5-2 record. Trojan coach Rod Dedeaux said," If Sogge pit· ches his normal good ball ga me, it will he anybody's game." In Thursday night's game, doubles by Clint Myers and Jerry Mantlo in the top of the seco nd inning gave the Sun Devils a short-lived 1.0 lead. The Mtddleport Independent Swnmer League Basketball Program wtll open its second season Sunday w1th thr ee • games on tap at the Mtddleport Mumctpal Park. Teams competing are being sponsored by Mark V, Pomeroy Nat10nal Bank, Adol ph 's Dairy Va lley, Mid· dleport Department Store, The Friendly Tavern, a nd Th e Datly Scnhnel. Participating for Mark V will be Dox ie Walters, Ron Ferguson, Floyd Burney, John Slaven , Mike Sayre. Ralph Sayre. Duff Craig, and Mike Howard. For The Pomeroy Natwnal Bank will he Don Nelson, Roger Dingey, Dan Dodson , Jim Hubbard, Andy Vaughan, Ri ck Snyder, Jon Garnes, and Perk Ault. Players for Adolph's [)airy Valley include Ste ve Dunfee, Jun my Noe. Randy Crawford, Steve Price, Don Justus, Chip Haggerty , Jeff Moms, and Tom Cooke. The Middleport Depa rtment Store team 1s Dave Fife, Jim Co nde, Jun Boggs, Jeff Tyo, Sam Mitchell , John Young, and Fred Burney The Frtendly Tavern in· eludes Barry Hams, Gil Prt ce, Rick Van Matre, La ry Justus, Je1·ry Hubbard, Bill Vaughan, Rt ch Douglas , and Ri ck Werner. Players for The Daily Sen· tmel are Rtch Bailey, Mark Mitchell , Keith WIS e, up , De{lnis Eichinger, Bill Chaney, Indians Go to 4-0 The Indians remained un· bealen m lour games with a 9·1 win over the Mets and lhe Reds moved mto second place with a 11·1 win over the Braves in Middle port Boys' League play Thursday. Both games were called after four mnings, due to rain m the lndian s· Me ts game, and because of the 10-run rule in the Reds·Braves match. Mike Hmdy hurled all the way for the Indians, permilttng but one hit. Hindy fanned seven and walked only two . Greg Becker and Stobart who pit· ched lor the Mets teamed to fan live and walk 10. Hitte rs for the Indians were Tony Venoy with -a home run and Mark Venoy wtth two singles . Harmon's single was the only hit for the Mets. Ron ni e Casci went the distance on the mound for the Reds. He struck out nine and dion 't walk a batter. Dave Smith and Brett Dodson pit· ched for the Braves. Together they struck f1ve and gave up stx walks. Getting hits for the Reds were Carl Carmichael wtth a smgle, tnple, and home fWl j Mark Magnotta, two singles; George Gwn and Dave Wilcox each a horn e run , and Casct had a smgle. For the Braves, Tmt Ebersbach and Jack Humphreys each had a smgle. STANDINGS Team w. L. 4 0 Indians 2 2 Reds Braves 1 3 Mets I 3 think success can cause problems, then you're mistaken. I had other troubles on account of winning, too. Trouble with my sponsors. Imagine them getting $60,000 after putting up only $1,500and ))itching? You have no idea what trouble I had. I didn't know how well off I was when I was in the Army. It was a simple life, a good life . I ate well, got pa1d every two weeks and didn't have any problems." Moody was divorced last October . Three children were in· volved in the break-up. What would wlnniilg the Open again mean to him ? "I think it would straighten out all my problell\5." he said. What about tbose heartaches again? "!don 'I think there'd be any this lime," said the only golfer In this 151knan field who wears a surgical mask. He wears it because of his hay fever . "I get it real bad sometimes," Orville Moody said about his hay fever . "I'd get it so bad in the Army I couldn't drive a jeep or stand guard . They should've kicked me out, that's what they should've done ." They never did. Peor ol' Orv. He has had a few problems. MOO MOO DAIRY BARN OPEN FOR BUSINESS The best in the whole, wide world! -· .• Mick Chtlds, Mark Moyer, and Rod Ferguson. The schedule 1s as follows: Key I - Mark V, 2 Friendly Tavern , 3 - Daily Sentinel, 4 - Middleport Department Store, 5 Adolph 's, and 6 - Pomeroy Na ti onal Bank . FIRST ROUND June 18, 1vs. 6, 2vs. 5, 3 vs. 4. June 19, 2vs 6, I vs 3, 4 vs. 5. JW1e 25,4 vs. 6, 3v.s. a, 1 vs. 2. Jw1e 26, 2vs. 4, I vs . 5, 3 vs. 6. Jul y 2, 1 vs. 4, 2 vs. 3, 5 vs. 6. SECOND ROUND July 3, 2 vs. 6, 4 vs. 5, I vs. 3. July 9, I vs. 6, 2 vs. 5, 3 vs. 4. July 10, 1 vs. 5, 4 vs. 2, 3 vs. 6. July 16,6 vs. 4, I vs. 2, 3 vs. 5. July 17, 2vs. 3, 5 vs. 6; I vs. 4. THIRD ROUND July 23, I vs. 4, 5 vs. 6, 2 vs. 3. July 24,3 vs. 6, I vs. 5, 2 vs. 4. July 30,4 vs. 5, I vs. 3, 2 vs. 6. July 31, I vs. 2, 3 vs. 5, 4 vs. 6. August 6, 3 vs. 4, 2 vs . 5, I vs. 6. Nolan To Face NY Tonight CINCINNATI (UP!) - Pete Rose , Cincinnati Reds hardhi tting outfielder, didn 't like the tdea of the rains Thursday. ~< [trained out my game/' he said . Rose had planned to play a game with hts two.year-old son Pete Jr., but was forced to call it off when it rained most of the day . The Reds outftelder said he would have to keep in practice in order to keep up the winning techmque . The Reds, on a seven-game win streak and leading the National League West by 21> games, host the . New York Mets tonight in the first of a,.. three.game series. The Mets were knocked out of first place in the Eastern Division Thursday night when Pittsburgh swept a doubleheader from San Francisco and nailed down the lead by % game. Cincinnati callfi. upon righthander Gary Nolan to face Jerry Koosman of the Mets. Nolan , 8-1 overall, has won his last five outings. Koosman OIVDS a 3-3 ntark. The Mets will also have to contend with catcher Johnny Bench who leads the league with runs batted in with 47 and 17. Bench has 1- - - - - - - - - - - - -'- - - - - - - • home beltedruns eightwith home runs this Relax • .. Drive in for a Delicious Moo Moo Burger. Best yet for the united tastes of America. Or a refreshing malt, shake, cone or sundae. AUTOMOBILE Q.UB OF SOUTHERN OHIO' But the Trojans came right back in the bottom of the inning and scored two runs to take a lead which stood up the rest of the game. Ken Huizenga 's single and a long double by Roy Smalley got the Trojans thelf first run. Smalley later moved to third on an error and scored when Milt Guggia singled. Singles by Tim Steele and DaryI Arenstein, followed by two walks, resulted in Southern California's third run in the seventh inning. Randy Scarbery pitched th e VICtory, his 12th against just three defeats. The loss-his first of the year after 14 vic· torics- went to lefty Ed Bane, who earlier in the series set a nine-inning series strikeout record when he fanned 14 batters. 6 Teams in Cage Play I ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD! AAA is a TOTAL T~l Agency ... ASU , Today's Probable Pitchers Phone: 992-259G-POmeroy 446.0699-GIIIipolis history. who had to share tlle top spot - The one.under'flar 71 score with comebacking Orville of the six leaders set another Moody, On Chi Rodriguez, record for the highest score to Tom Shaw, Mason Rudolph, lead the Open after the first and Kennit Zarley. "It's just round. too darn early in the tour· "Nobody wants to have that nament to risk double bogeys." one big bad hole that could wreck you," said Nicklaus, 91/:o~ l0 1/ 2 I All Times EOT) IAll Times EDT I Philadelphia (Carlton 7-6) at Cleveland (Tidrow 4-6) at Houston (Wilson 4-5). 8:30p .m. Oakland (Holt zman 9 4), 11 Montreal (Morton 2-7 and Renko 1-4) at Atlanta (Reed 4-7 P m. De tr od (Coleman 7-5) at and Kelley 4-51. 2, 6:05pm. Ca l 1l orn 1a (Cl ark 4-5). 11 p .m Los Angeles (Osteen 7 3) at Baltimor e (Palmer 7.3} at Ch1cago (Hooton 5-4),2:30 p.m. Minnesota IKaat 7-11 , 6:30F.m . New York I Koosman 3-3 1 at Texas IGogolewskl 3-6 at Cincinnati (Simpson 3-11 , 8 OS New York I Kline 4-21. 7:30 p.m. p.m. Ch icago (Wood 10 4) at San Francisco (Cumberland Boston 1Culp4-51. 7 30pm . 0-4) at St. Louis IWise 56). 9 Kan sas Cdy (Drago 4-4) at pm . . Mil wa ukee { Lon borg J .JJ, 8 30 San Diego (Caldwell 121 at p m. Pittsburgh I Blass 7 1) . 8 OS Saturday' s Games pm . Chicago at Bos ton Saturday's Games Los Angeles at Ch1cago • ' STANDINGS Brown Asks Early Parochial School.Aid Ruling By LEE LIJONARD l" ' _3- The Dally Senttnel, Middleport·Pomeroy 0 June 16 19'/2 MOO MOO DAIRY BARN At Forked Run Lake Entrance Long Bottom, 0. m~~~innati ha• not lost a game since the Mets broke a win streak tast week. Have Limited Range The trees with the most limited range of distribution are the big trees in the Sler· ras and the redwoods along the northern coast of Call· fornia. Both trees are found nowhere el!e in the world. Actually, Nicklaus insisted, the Pebble Beach layout-the first seaside course in modern times to play host to the Open - isn't "playing as difficult as the high SC!Jres would mdicate." Tigers Stay Hot Mitch who hurled for the defeated m four games by Ptrates combined for four whipping the wmless Pirates strikeouts and three walks. Hitters for the Tigers were 10.3 in Pomeroy Boys' League ac lion Thursday. This was a McClure with a single, double, make-up game of last Tuesday . and triple ; Dale Bro~mng , Bob McClure went the tr iple and two singles; Dave distance for the Tigers, fannin ~ Blake, smgle and doubl e; nine and givmg up two walks. Johnson, two singles ; Randy Doug Browning and Mark Marshall. a home run and Donnie Etsenhower, a single. Doug Browning paced th e Pirates with a single and tnple Ma ;or League Leaders By Umled Press International while Jim Rosenbaum and Leadmg Batters ·Mitch each had a single. National League g. ab r. h. pet. STANDINGS Slenet. Pit 34 108 17 38 352 Name w. L. Sngui ln, P1 t 50 195 23 66 338 Tigers 4 0 Carty , All 44140 25 47 336 Yankees 2 2 Alou, St L 47 180 23 60 333 2 2 Torre, St L 51 198 27 65 .328 Giants Cimnte, Pil 46 188 33 61 .324 Pirates 0 4 Toln , Cin 52 205 39 66 .322 Bckner. LA 35 121 15 39 .322 Lee. SO 46 172 21 55 320 StrgiL Pit 45 169 23 54 320 SCIOTO RESULTS American League COLUMBUS (UP! ) g ab r . h pet. Pniela, KC 51 202 34 66 .327 Thimble won the $12,020 Shnblm ,KC 37 108 9 35 324 Challenge Stakes for four·year· Ru~i. Oak 47 197 33 62 .315 old pacers Thursday ni ght at Allen. Chi 51 181 31 57 315 Scioto Downs, a head over Ali AI mar, Ca l 53 219 24 68 311 May. Chi 49 182 31 56 308 Right, and pushed his lifetime Krkptrck. KC 39 104 14 32 .308 earnings to $100,000. Braun . Min 37 127 10 38 299 Fred Hess guided Thimble to Crew, Mm 48 181 21 54 .298 Kelly, Ch1 40 141 24 42 .298 a 2:02 2-5 mtfe. Home Runs Noble Deed on the first race N~tional League : Ben ch, C1n and Wt lmington Spur the 17 ; Stargell, Pitt and Kingman, SF 14. Aaron , All and Col bert, second to return $26.20 in the so 12 daily double on a 5·9 comAmencan league: Jack son, bination . Oak 12: Allen , Chi and Cas h. Del II : Dun can. Oak 10: The crowd of 5,015 wagered $276,322. Harper, Bas 9. Runs Batted In The Ttgers remained un- National League : Bench, Cm 47 , Starge ll, P1tt 45, Oliv er , P1tt 40 ; Kingman , SF 38 ; Simmons, St L 36 Am erican League : Allen , Chi 40 , Jackson , Oak 35 ; Ol iver, Cal and May , Chi 32 ; Dun can . Oak 28 Pitching Nat1onal league : Nolan, Cin and Sutton , LA 8-1; Seaver , NY 8-3, Jenkins, Chi 8 5, seve n tied Its fnterprelution The U S. Patent Office in· ter prets perpetual motion to mean a mechan ical device operating by its own power and once started will op· e r a t e for an indefimte period. according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. ~·our more players were only one stroke out of the lead at par 72, including former champion Gary Player of South Africa; six more were only two strokes away at 73; and then came a flock of players at 74- in· eluding doggedly detennined Lee Trevino, the defending champion Who ts playing desp1te the fact he isn't fully recovered from pneumonia. " I feel hornble ; I was lucky to £inish," golf's ''Super Mex" admitted after a first round in which he matched par 36 on th e fron t nine and then shot twoover 3ll coming back. But in the next breath , when asked if he was considering withdr~wmg, he shouted, "Hec k, no'' The Happiest One or all the players lD th e record fir st-pla ce tangle, probably the happiest was Moody, the "Old Sarge" who became known as "Orville Who '" when he came out of the Army to win the Open in a big surprise in Houston in 1!169. Moody hasn't .won much of anything recently, including only $5,000in IOtournaments so far this year. "I went down to South Texas and took three weeks off recently and got my mental altitude straightened out," the beaming ex-&Jidicr explained. "I had got myself into such a stale that I didn't have any confidence I could even sink a putt from a foot.and.a.IJalf away. "! had problems, all nghl, but winning again sure would help a lot of them ." The field was to be cut to the low 60 or ties at the end of today's second round . However, that figure will be amended to include any players within 10 strokes of the leader, and that little used provision could turn out to be important if the second round fails to reduce the traffic jam. Among the "name " players who stood in danger of the cut were Arnold Palmer at 77, Julius Boros at 77, J. C. Snead at 78, and Bob Murphy at 71l. w ith 7 VIctories American League: Wood. Chi and L olic~. Del 10-4: Perry. Ciev 10·5: Holtzman Oak 9-4; TIRES Bahnsen, Chi 8 7 Cleared by Court John Thoma s Scopes was convicted of teachmg evofu. tion and fined $100 aft er the famo us " Monkey Trial " of 1925 in Dayton, Tenn., but was later cleared by the state suprem e Co urt, accordmg to Encyclopaedta Britan· nica . The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL. Exe-c . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH . C•tv Editor Publ ts hed da ily excep t Saturday by Th e Oh io Valley P u b li Shtng Company , 111 Court St , Pomeroy , Ohio. 45769 9U St ne SS OfftCE! Phone 992 2156, Ed itonat Phone 992 WIDE OVAL Belted Fiberglass REPEAT SALE-QUANTITY LIMITED f78xl4-15 G78xl4-15 H78xl4-15 2157 Second class postage pa td at Pomeroy , Oh to Nationa l ad ver t i sing representat ive Bol1ineiH Ga l lag her , In c , 12 East 42nd St .. New York Ctty, New York , Subscrip tion rates De - · l•vered by c ar ri er where availabl e 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route wher e carrier sen~•ce not a'w'ail abte One month $1 75 By mlltl 1n Oh•o and W va, One year $14 .00 . Stx month s $7 25 . Three month s t4 .50 J78x14-15 Subscrt p1ion pr .ce inclu des Sunday Times Sentine l · All Tires Plus Fed . & Sales Tax H&R . FIRESTONE Middleport, 0. .. LIVE ENTERTAiNMENT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS JAN HADDOX AND THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT THE DOME Dining Room 6:30a.m. to lO:JO.p.m. Dail't Cocktail Lounge 11 :30a.m. to2 a.m. Monday-Saturday • • 5 Miles North 1 of Pleasanfl �• • S-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomerol, o.; June t6, 1972 4- The DaUy Sentinei,Middleport-POOJeroy,O., June !6, 1972 ; !.«~:::~,;w · :wo .u~ ~:::~S!S*.~>.!!1.c:».::::=~~~=~=~~&!.K :.:.:: M Pirates Regain East Lead ~~!..~~~oots 1 By VITO STEUJNO UPI Sportl Writer Bob Robert11011 still i1111't hitting his weight and that's a handlcapwbenyou'retryingto a-ash into the toughest hitting lineup in baseball. Aller he slipped to .112 with 111 i){or·21 streak, Robertson collected three hits in four trips Thursday night in the second game as tbe Pirates completed a f. land 9-7sweepoverthe San Francisco Giants. The sweep moved the Pirates back Into first place in the National Lengue East, a half· game ahead of the idle New York Mets. "I feel goqd to _have a night ' .'11 11' 1\TD .4 D./1 like this but I'll have to hit mor~ coos~tently to stay in this lineup," Roberl8on says. "I've got to get my confidence back. r·~ said all along that (Manager Bill) Virdon has done the right thing in playing his ~ine best men and it's my job to prove I can hit the way [ did last year." RDbertson got a standing ovation ·from the fans when he cracked a tWIH'Un single in the first inning of the second game to highlight a three-run rally. He collected two more singles and drove in another run while Oliver also had three hits and drove In 'three runs in ·lhe game. rnrUJ-y·nr.'S c; By ffiA MILLER UPI Sports Writer WHIT.E SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va . ( UPI)Natlonal Basketball' Association owners, already fighting their players over the reserve clause, prepared for 111other batUe today, as they debated penalties for 11 players . involved in last month's aU..tar game with the rival ABA. A league spokesman said the John Mayberry drOve in six runs with three hits for the Royals. Carl Yastrzemski had three hits for the losers. Bobby Murcer and Horace Clarke each hit a three-run homer and the · New York Yankees blasted Chicago behind the nine-hit pitching of Fritz Peterson,. The Yanks . helped out PetersOn with five .double plays. Vmce Colbert pitched a fiv~· · hitler to outduel Clyde Wright as Cleveland nipped CaUfomia. Graig Nettles batted in the only run of the game with a fourth Inning double that scored Ray Fosse, who singled with two - out. itlay Be F.r·ned, sus·rpended owners might fine-- or suspend the players because their participation in the game wilhout club permission was a violation of their contract, but the Players Association would be certain to fight any penalties. One source said the NBA was considering fining the players $3,000 each, the amount they received as winners' shares in the game, which was played May 25 at Uniondale, N Y. Capture OVL Triumphs Cheshire exploded for seven runs In the first inning Thurs· day nightenroute to an easy 14· 0 four inning victory over Vinton in an Ohio Valley Little League game played at Cheshire. The game was called due to rain. The Tigers were led by righthander Steve Baird. Baird slammed two home runs. Other Tiger players with round trippers were Rusty Lucas and Claude Cornelius. It was Cheshire's fourth straight ·teague win and fourth shutout. In other games, Green won its filth in a row, 9-8 over Centerville and Addavilie and Dave Giusti combined 011 a six-hitter and Slargell chipped in with three hila. In the only other Natlooal League game scheduled, Chicago downed San Diego, !(). I. In the American League, Cleveland nipped California, I· 0, New York blasted Chicago, Il-l, and Kan!J88 City ouUasted Boston, 13-9. . Billy Williams celebrated his 34th birthday by driving in three runs with two homers as Chicago stOpped San Diego. Bill Hands pitched a five-hitler to get the win . Cookie Rojas hit a three-run homer to cap a six-run rally in the sixth inning as Ka1198s City Boston . 1r~ 4 Green, Cheshire Teams ' In the opener, Nelson Briles outlasted defeated Racine , 14·12. Green School's Little League team sponsored by K of P Lodge No. 55 in Gallipolis defeated Centerville, 9 to 8, Thursday evening for their fifth win against no defeats. The win put Green in first place in the Ohio Valley Little League. Ed Anderson was the win· ning pitcher. Tom Edelman was credited with the save. Chuck Burris was leading hiller for Green batting three for three. C. Lewis and L. Carter hit home runs for Centerville. Lobbying by the NBA Players Association, which . wants the reserve clause eliminated, has helped stymie action in Congress on the NBA· ABA merger for nearly a year. The split between the association and the owners would intensify were the owners to impose the sanelions. No Penalty Last Year Last year , when NBA and ABA players met in a post season ali-11tar game for the first time, the NBA also threatened action against the players, but dtd not go through with it. The players involved are Wilt Cllamberlain and Gail Goodrich of Los Angeles, Paul Silas and Connie Hawkins of Phoenix, John Havlicek of . runiHllan group headed by Marvin FiShman of Milwauk~ and including Lamar Hunt was tabled because Ftslunan does not have a lease for an arena. Arthur Wirtz, who owns .Chicago Stadium where the Bulls play, was a member of a syndicate which lost out to Fishman's group in a bid for the team. Kennedy said the owners had not discussed any possible changes in the reserve clause and added he did not expect them to at this meeting. He also said there bad been very little discussion a bout the stalled merger. Roy Rubm" JS NaJDed 76ers Coach involved. This program is, as .always, supported by Title I federal monies. '11teHeadStartprogramalsoisinfullswing. '11tereareabout 150 children invol~d In programs conducted at Salem Center, Rutland, Harrisonville, Salisbury and Middleport Elementary Buildings. The program is directed bY Fenton Taylor. There are 10 teachers, a social worker, a si>eech therapist arxl several aide!!. This program also is supported by federal under CAP. THE F1RST ADULT mining class is about completed. It will be flrilshed early in July. This class meets for four hours on two evenings each week. This program is supported by special state assistance arxl by the tuition paid by ·the students. We are hopeful that this course will help ojien lhe door to employment in the mining industry for the students involved. The tWo daytime classes for prospective mine foremen have finished. We had excellent attendance at th~ classes. Many of the students have come from a great distance. we are hopeful that they will be successful in obtaining employment in the mining industry. BILL PERRIN'S CoMMITTEE for the levy can use your funds support. Why not give him a caD and offer to help? The _Meigs Local Board and administration thank Bill and his hard working committee for their effort, regardless of the outcome Tuesday. One of the outstanding activities In our school district during the month of May was the fuU week camping experience that aU the students at Bradbury had. Bradbury School was conducted 1 f or one uU week at Canters Cave 4-H Camp in Jackson County. The teachers, parents, cooks and aU others involved did a lot of work to make this-the success thatit was. Phyllis Hackett and her staff really put a tremendous amount of effort into this program. The student gained an experience that they will never forget. Thilse people who are quick to criticize Innovations and experiments such as Bradbury should look for the stimulation motivation and change of attitude that come to kids in progr~ such as this. This is hard to measure but it is a tremendous gain for tli'e students involved. · AT THE END OF THIS school year we mailed report cards home in grades 7·12. I assume that you received the card or that youhavecaU~d theprincipal'soffice if you did not. We think that this is the best way to handle the distribution of these cards at the end of school. Your comments would be appreciated if there were any problems that arose. WE HAVE had a well-known standardized mathematics test in the program involving au.of last year's students in grades 6 and 7. Based on the results of this test, we are establishing one pre.aJgebra class in grade 7and one algebra class in grade 8 nell fall . This program has been used successfully in many schools and it will give us an opportunity for additional math instruction the h' h at 1g school level. Astudent who carries math all four years in high school will be able to take an additional course in grade 12 when he has completed algebra in grade 8. IN CLOSING THIS LAST report before the vote on our levy next Tuesday, let me reemphasize the extreme importance oflts passage. ' We need to pass it in 1972 in order to avoid the loss of $110 000 in 1973. 1fwe don'thave a!least 20 mills voted by the end of J~e t973, we will lose aU state funds and become part of anothe; district that has at least 20 mills in effect. Since the other two districts in the county have 22.5 mills, we would be paying that millage in 1974, assuming that we would be joined with another district in our county. This is the only conclusion you can make. Passage next Tuesday will avoid the necessity of additional campaigns at future elections which will have to be made if passage does not occur. This levy is a must. Let's pass it and get on with the business of improving our schools. How about it' Boston, Bob Love of Chicago, Nate Archibald of Cincinnati, Archie Clark of Philadelphia, Bob Lanier of Detroit, Dave DeBusschere of New York and Oscar Robertson of > . Milwaukee, p~e&dent of the PHILADELPHIA (UP!)Players Association. . Roy Rubin, wbo said he was a Another contro.verstal "lousy ballplayer" in college matter, the Ju,lius Ervmg case, but has a history of rebuilding was on today s agenda as the basketball teams signed a NBA owners ended their two- three-year contract Thursday d~y meeting which began to coach the troubled mtldiy Thursday when Philadeipllia 76ers. proposed sales of lhe Boston Rubin athletic director and Celtics and Chicago Bulls were head b~ketball coach at Long r~jected and tabled, respec· Island University for the past t1vely · 11 years, replaces Jack Ram· Erving, the star forward of say wbo resigned at the end of the ABA Virginia Squires, has last' season after the 76ers L.inescores . enlisted the help of noted New reached the lowest ebb in their Mal·or League Results KanCit~mer~n,\;:~~~ 13 15 0 ~rk jurist Louis B. Nizer to 26-year history. By Unl eel Pross International Boston 001 302 12o- 9 17 1 d a loophole that would The 4f>.year-oid bachelor, in Notional League San Diego 000 001 ooo- I 5 1 Murphy, Hedlund (61. Dal · enable him to break his ABA his II seasons at IJU, Uterally Chicago 000 630 lOx- tO 9 o C~nton 161 and Kirkpatrick ; contractandplaywiththeNBA ' built the Blackbirds from the Grief, Ross (4), Acosta (6) , S•eberl . Tlanl (6), Newhauser Atlanta Hawks with wbom he • ground up after a point.&laving ' Schaeffer (8) and Corrales, 171 , Lee (7), Krausse (9) and . scandal almost knocked the Kendall (6) ; Hands (6·2) and Fisk . WP- Murphy (3-2) . LP- stgned last year . Hundley. LP- Grell (3.10) . HR Siebert (6·3) . HRs-Oti s (3rdl . But the trouble with that is school out of 'Collegiate com· - Williams 2 (lOth & 11th) . Rot as (lsi) , Petrocelli (3rdl. that the Milwaukee Bucks own Harper (9th), Mayberry 14th ). the NBA draft rights to Erving ~~~?; ~~ep=ron~ L~ (1st Game) San Fran 001 000 ooo- 1 6 1 Chicago 000 000 001- 1 9 o and the owners will have to moved into major college play Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pierce Pitts 000 220 OOx- 4 8 1 N.Y. 013 010 03•8 113 decide what to do about it. Bahnsen, Lemonds (3 ), Regan and advanced to the National of Athens called on Mary Circle Slone, Barr (6), Moffitt (8) Sale Rejected Invitational Tournament last on Saturday evening. Mrs. and Rader; Briles, Giusti (9) (51. Kealey (8) and Brinkman ; and May . WP- Brlles (4·2). LP Peterson (5-8) and Munson. LP· The sale of the Celtics by P. season. George Circle, daughter - Stone (J.7) . Bahnsen (8·11 . HRs·Murcer Ballentine and Sons, which has Rubin said he took the job (2nd game) (7th) , Clarke I lsi) . been trying to IU)Ioad the team with what has been termed ''a Cheryl of New Haven and Mrs. San Fran 100 102 102- ·7 13 0 Susie Harris of Middleport 302 020 20~- 9 13 2 Cleveland 000 100 ooo- 1 7 o for three years to Irving Levin dying franchise" because it's called at the Circle home on Pitts Bryant. Barr (I l. Jo~nson California 000 000 ooo- o 5 1 and Harold Lipton, was reject- "a tremendous challenge to be Monday. (5), McMahon (7), Moffitt 171 Colbert (1-4) and Fosse; ed bee f h ause o w at commis· an NBA coach ." and Healy ; Moose, Miller 171. Wright, Fisher (9) and Stephen· Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. sioner Walter Kennedy termed He said he hoped he can do Johnson , daughter Sheryl Hernandez (9) and Sangulllen . son. LP- Wright (6·3). WP -Moose (5·2). LP-Bryant (3· "cloudiness of the actual the same with the 76ers, who LeAnn, called at the home of 4) . HRs-OIIver (4th), Goodson (Only games scheduled) ownership." recorded their worst wonoolost Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Johnson, (4th) . P. Ballentine sold the team in record ever, 3(1.52, last season Racine, on Sunday. 1969 to Transnational Corn· while lounging in third place in Mrs. Erma! Schreckengost munication8, but got It back in the NBA's Atlantic Division, as of ParkersbUrg spent Wed· bankruptcy court when the he did with Long I.sland. nesday night with Eunie buyers went broke. The case is "I'm a new man with new Brinker, William Carleton of · still In the courts. eyes in a new situation," Rubin Racine , called at the Brinker Purchase of the Bulls by a said. "Philadelphia has probhome . Also calling at the home lems. I intend to work my butt of his mother, Betty VanMeter Free cable installation and free-trial off." and family . period will end in Middleport and Probably the biggest Mrs. Jack Follr od and problem confronting the native Pomeroy at 5 p.m., Friday, June 23. daughter Kim, loeal, called at ATIENOS FUNERAL New Yorker is the loss of all· the home of Mr. and Mrs. LOS ANGELES (UP! 1 Persons wanting free cable TV trial star forward Billy Cunningham Robert Lee and family Cincinnati manager Sparky period must call PoinTView before to the Carolina Cougars in a recently. Anderson was one of the some that time. After Friday, June 23, in. Ralph Lee visited with Fred 200 baseball figures who at- contract dispute ruled on last April by federal court. Cun· stallation will be $10, with no free trial. and Beulah Roush on Sunday tended Thursday's funeraJ ·for ningham, the club's top scorer afternoon. Harold "Lefty" Phillips, former manager of the since joining the 76ers in 196S, California Angels. "He was officially became a Cougar like a father to me," said Thursday as Rubin was meet· lng newsmen here. Anderson. " Basketball is a team The Reds manager left Cincinnati Wednesday night game," Rubin said. "We need before the end of the Cincinnati personnel . No coach iB a genius · Philadelphia game to fly here or miracle man, and if he thinks he is, he doesn~ 'belong for the funeral. in coaching." Phillips, 53, died Monday night after an asthma attack. Carme} NeWS By the Day NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: POINTVIEW CABLE TV SERVICE International League Stondlngs United Press International SPRINKLE YOUR LAWN W. L. Pd. GB WITH Arati"... AND ENJOY OUTDOOR With Arab, you can use your own garden hose to protect your lawn, 'shrubs, trees, flowers and yoor family against : chiggers, ants, Richmond 31 26 .544 Louisville 32 27 .542 Charleston 28 26 .519 Syracuse 29 27 .51 8 Toledo 29 27 .518 Tidewater 29 29 .500 Rochester 27 33 ..so Penlnoula 24 34 .414 Thursday's Results Richmond 4 Rochester 1 Charleston 10 Syracuse 5 Louisville ~ Peninsula '3 Innings) (Only games scheduled) l'h l 'h l'h 2'12 5'h 7'1> ... . EASTERN LOCAL Miss Leanne Nelson, Miss Connie Weich and Rick Welch, close friends of Sherry McCain, were guests at the McCain home recently. Mr . and Mrs. Willie Frecker and son, Charles, were guests of Mrs. Mary Reed this last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Summerfield of Pennsylvania and Mrs. Edna Stunmerfield recenily visited Mrs. Mary Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Huey HaD and Mrs. Nora Damewond were recently the guests of Mr. ~nd Mrs. Norman McCain and Mrs. Mary Re ed. Mrs. Nora Damewood will be spending the next couple of weeks in the general area visiting friends and relatives. - Sherry Me· Cai n. r~brder MOIOROI.A Ploys couette tope cartridges with big, full bod ied sound • included • Built-in AC power supply a dolu•• M icroph ~me CONCEPT90 • Earphone included entertainment ma.tr Mike, line cord and earphone storage Ge t those important momenll on tope. • • E11joy them in later years . Idea l for Slide lr'Oiume and tone controls • bus ineu . .. tchool• ... • meeting& etc. Makes an idea l glff for any La rge corry handle mtmber of the fomilv. 5%% INTEREST On Certificates Of Deposit 53f• per cent per year on one year Cer· tificates of Depo.sit. $5,000.00 Mini mum. Interest Payable Qua'rterly . 90 day interest penally if cashed before maturity. ft,1eii!S Co. soon. It then remains to be seen whether conditions have changed enough since the last meeting on May 4 so thi.t C()nstructive negotiations can replace the frustrations of lhe last four yellrs during which more than 150 meetings both public and secret have resulted in zero progress. Significant events have marked the last' two months. Battlefield reports indicate the offensive launched by the Comm unists last April intended at least the capture of the ancient capital of Hue in the north, Kontum in the Central Highlands, an An Loc Provincial capital 60 miles norlh of Saigon. So far at least the Commu. nists have failed in those objectiv~s and the offensive now is reported at least two months behind schedule, with the rainy season in the south now beginning in earnest. No Retaliation President Nixon's blockade of North Vietnamese ports and interdiction of ra il line connec- lions with China h,;. been carried out without retaliation from either the Soviet Union or China . This means that the President's diplomatic campaign in Peking and Moscow has cut No~th Vietnam ofllrom its only source of military supplies. It seems possi ble both Peking and Moscow have advised Hanoi U13t more is to be ga ined now at the con· ference table than on th e battlefield. · Whether the North Vietnamese would accept such advice is something else. They believe the French cheated them after World War II and that the Geneva Conference of 1954 c~eated them of the military VIctory they won at Dien Bien Phu . North Vietnamese Premier Pham Van Dong declared in an interview published May 17 on the Paris newspaper Le Monde that his side would negotiate an end to the war in 24 hours if it could , but that ''we are ready to continue with ardor for Jtyled of high impocr Waln ut f 1nish vi nyl occenh Fairview News Notes • By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr . and Mrs. Ronn ie Russell and daughter of Pomeroy Mike and Karen Rhodes en: joyed a cooko ut Sun· day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. Mrs. Gladys Shields and Mrs. Edna Roush called in the Roush home Sunday afternoon. Mr . and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons attended funera l services for Mrs. Wavie Sines Fox at Creston, W. Va. Sunday a!· ternoon. Mrs. Ella Ford of Mason, W. Va., Mrs. Mary Ford of Letart, W. Va . Rt. , Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields, Mrs. Clara Mae Sargent, Stephanie Radford , Mrs. Marlene Fisher, children Molly, Larry and Amy and friend of Racine spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Bertha Robinson . Relatives from a distance coming for funeral services of Mrs. Veatrice Nice at Ewing Funeral Home were Mr. and Mrs. Lewrence McNickles ~ nd son, David, Mr. and Mrs. James Wrenwich of Harrisburg, Pa ., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nice, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nice of Newark, 0 ., Mr. and Mrs. Sam Muncie of Frazeyblirg, 0 ., Goldie Johnson of Stockport, 0 ., Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nice, also of Stockport, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nice of Ches ter and Linda McNickles of Jackson, Mich. Tressa Laudermilt, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Edward Laudermilt, was a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday thru Saturday due to · drinking kerosene at the home of her grandmother, Mrs . Mary Donahue. Evelyn Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Maybe and children of Mansfield were Memorial weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs . Char les Lawson and family . Miss Cindy Lawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson, received her seventh certificate for perfect attendance at school. Cindy was a Freshman at Southern Local High School. Mr . and Mrs. Charles Delaney of Mansfield, Ohio were Tuesday guests of Mr . and Mrs. Charles Lusher. Alice Faye (Susie) Scar· berry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Scarberry will enter Children's Hospital Thursday and will have plastic surgery Friday. Susie will be hospitalized two weeks and would apprecia te cards and letters. Her address, Miss Alice Faye Scarberry, Children's Hospital, Columbus, Ohio. Rt . 33 South, P. O. Box 702 CCIIMHI tape cartridge ~...,~~::-: includict ' ot no extra charvt The Athens County Savings & loan Co. - - MOICIPIOLA 296 Second 51. Pomeroy, Ohio Al l Ac cou nts .lnsored To 520,000.00 by FSLIC. Athens. Ohio 992·3189 30mlnuto blank , Toke it with you to piCnics, beach pal"'ie. e tc. Ploys on batteries · (optional extra). Adds to outdoor fun . makers of ci~;;;;~c~ol~o;r~T~V~~ Werner-Radio & T.V. We Will Be At The Big Bend Regatta Rea Market ••• Japanese beetles and other Insects. Alii his protection lor only a lew pennies. Just spray and tl1en enjoy the ooldoors. 992-3748 MIDDLEPORT, 0. Loncest Toll Road World's longest toll super· highway is the Governor Thomas E . Dewey Thruway. This 559·rnile expressway connects New York City, AI· bany, Syra'cuse, Rochester and Buff&lo, N.Y. · CALL We Buy Foreign Coins, Mine Tokens, Store Tokens, Pol~ical Buttons. --- JACQUE GABRITSCH Judges lmpressed PI'. PLEASANT - Miss Jacque Gabritsch, of Point Pleasant, who just Cllrnpleted her Freshman year at West Vi(ginia Tech as Music Major, was selected to represent West Virginia Tech and the Mu-Tau-Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity in the Miss West Virginia Pageant in Wheeling this _past month where she placed first in swimsuit competition and had the distinction of being the youngest gi rl in the pageant as well as the tallest girl, at 5'1 0". She was given a perfect scpre in swimsuit modeling by all five judges of the pageant, who included a modeling school owner, a newspaper reporter, a shopping mall owner, a former Miss West Virgin ia, and a television station director. Jacque spent a wonderful week before the pageant where she was given four days instruction by the Wheeler School of Modeling from Pittsburgh. Contestants were housed on the campus of West Liberty State College and the pagean t finals were televised throughout the state and part of Ohio . The winner of this pageant represented West Virginia in the Miss USA Pagea nt in San Juan, Puerta Rica . Jacque was a member of the wind ensemble at Tech, the symphony band and a majorette. She is a 1971 graduate at Point Pleasant High School and directs the Mason County Twirling Corps and the Mason County Baby Dolls. She is the current Miss Charm of West Virginia, and has won nwnerous tropllies for beauty and twirling in local, state and national levels. She is the current state twirling champion, .state strutting champion and West Virginia Most Beautiful Majorette, and will participate in the national championships in North Carolina again this year, where she placed in the top 15 in the nation in 1970. TO VISIT HERE Mr . and Mrs. Joe McKay, Sally, Cindy and Victor of Warren will spend th is weekend in Middleport with Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Rupe. Live Entertainment! ••. ~ For On~··. '269 · Based on 40 square yards. other sizes priced accordingly. 20 different colors, solids and ' 1meds. .• "Suite Lovin Blues" INC. 0 POMEROY. Wall to Wall Carpet Specialists • (Six Piece Band) ' 116 W, MAIN 10:00 TIL 2:00 PROGRAM SET CARPENTER - Mt. Union Church near Carpenter will hold its annual Fathers Day program Sunday at the church beginn ing at 9:45 a.m. with Sunday SchooL Lunch will be served a~ noon, followed by an old fashioned hymn sing at 3 p.m. The Eggleton family of St. Albans and home talent will be featured singers..The public is invited . SON BORN JUNE 3 SYRACUSE- Mr. and Mrs. John Bass of Elyria, are an· noun ci ng the birth of a· son Steven John, on June a' weighing 9 lbs., one ounce: They are a.Jso the parents of a daughter, Chrissie, 14 months old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Me· Nemar of Elyria. Paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Leonard Bass, locaL Saturday Night Wrth AHeavy Sponge Pad • , ::!:l.~"m' Our Remember, Carpet is Our Business, ONLY Business. Not A Sl DELINE All Installations Guaranteed To Your Satisfaction WELCOME! R-EGATTA VISIYORSI. COME, . MEET . YOUR FRIENDS! The New MEIGS INN.PHONE 992-3629 .., Two other components were added : one for recruiting more emergency room medica l personnel into th e are.a, p1·oviding a round·lhe·cloc k coverage at several hospitals, and trainee and evalua tion p!'Ograms. The latter are to be -conducted by the College of Medicine, Ohio State University . Pubhc officials and health planners from throughout tl1e nation will be visiting the area over the period of the contract - if approved - to study methods in operation in the seven coun ties. Similar ly, evaluators will be moved in to the area to conduct an on-going study as to the effectiveness of lhe program for judgment as to what methods might be trans· planted elsewhere in rural America. POME~C)Y, o. • operative . Should the national des1gnal10n not be awarded, the Foundation 's or iginal program will still be im· plemented with local county funds , ARC, Highway Safety Act, and Vocational Education Act monies, although on a reduced scale. HOME RANSACKED' CINCINNATI ( UPI ) ~ree burglars, dressed In SUits and wearing white gloves lied up the butler and ran: sacked the home Wednesday of James R. Carruthers, mayor of suburban Glendale and president of Steans Foater Co. mattress manufacturers . and prehensive program to serve as a national pilot over a 3·year period ins tigated a con· struction phase to upgrade and modernize several hospitals' emergency rooms and con· struct ambulance stations at ce rta in locations in the area. LEAVES TODAY Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker of Syracuse left today for New Orleans, La. for a visit with their son and daughter·in·law , Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. Parker and family. 4 W!HAVE NEVER OFFeRED THIS SET AT THIS PRICE. WAS 369.95 Save 70.00 2-HOUR CLEANING proposa l for a more com- ' ..... et- ..;""•••••••••••••••• . ludttt Tlfm$ Avotllblo ' --------------·-----·~ . (15 I June 17 and 18 To Buy, Sell or Trade Old Coins. MIDDLEPORT, 0. 992-7590' ~ i •. . . 5... " (Continued from Page 1) on May II that the coonpetihon had been reduced to 10 ap· plicanL• and a panel of 12 r~ viewers frum throughout the nation would..meet with loca l representatives for a day-long interrogation on May 19. Ap· proximately 50 persons f1·om the counties of Athens, Gallia, H oc king ~ Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs. and Vinton and members of the Foundation's Board of Trustees and sta ff were interviewed a t Ohio Un iversity in Athens. The local negotiating learn making the Wash ington trip next week will he headed by Mr. Farrington and consisting of staff members Dan J. Lloyd, Director of Program Developmen t and author of the concept ; . Einon Plummer ' Fiscal O!ficer; Dr. Thomas W. Morgan, Chief of Surgery, Holzer Hospital and Chairman of the Area's Emergency Med ica l Services Advi sory Counctl; Dr. Marlin Keller Head of the Division of Com: munity Hea lth , College of Medicine , Ohio Stal e Un iversi ty ; Joseph B. Vanity, Legal Counsel to the Faun· dation, and Roy Rankin s, College of Engineering, Ohio IN LAS VEGAS Sr. Master Sgt. and Mrs. M. person s, have been graduated S. Walker have moved to the · fn1m cvurses at South Point, . Nellis Air Force Base at Las Lawrence County , and Vegas, Nevada. F<>r the past McArthur , Vinton County . year, while Sgt. Walker serted Approximately 90 pet. of the in Korea, Mrs. Walker lived in present provid ers of the area lhe Willis Anthony apa•tment ambuJance services have in· in Middleport. Mrs. Walker is dicated in a State Dept. of lhe daughter of Mrs. Maude Health Survey that they will be Scott, Middleport, and the discontinuing services shortly ; sister of Mrs. James Simpson, however, most have told the Middleport. Sgt. Walker is the Foundation they will attempt son of Steril Walker, Mason , W. to remain in business until the Va . Re gional Program is tr ainees, tota ling ove r 30 The total ·local share -over three years was increased to $1,204,461 and the federal's share lu $5,8'J3, 124 for a grand Iota! of $7.097,585. If negotiations ar e successful , and the area awarded the designation, it is an· ticipated equipmen t bids will be advertised immediately and ' others placed during August. Under the planned time University and Com- schedul e, de livery of am· mwlications Con::;ultant. bulances should beg in to occur Farrington explained that in October with the complete the Foundation's origina l commun ications network development of an EMS constructed by January 1973. program res ulted in an Although the system may not agreeme nt wi th the seven be wholly opera tive un til Board s of County Co m. January, ambulance services miss ioners, mayo r s~ city can begin up'on delivery of managers, and hospital ad· vehicles. Over 300 prospective ministrators, and Board of ambulance atte ndan l' trainees Trustees to submit project have indicated interest in applications totaling $1,323,569 enrolling in the 60-hour in· to va rious state and federal struction courses to be set up agencies. These included the throughout the area by the Appalachian Regiona l Com· Ohio Division of Vocational mission, U. S. Dep t. of Trans· Education. Included are both portation, the U. S. Office of fulltime salaried attendants Education, and State Dept. of and volunteers . Health, and the Ohio Division An instructor's school has of Voca tional Education. In· been planned in Wellston by the eluded in the figure were $180,664 matching funds from local COWlty governmen ts an d hospitals. Requirements of HSMHA ·' on 1i des. Branch They have declared U.S. prisoners will not he released w1til war's end. The U.S. has offered aid to both north and south to repair war damage but has been firm in itssupportofTheiu and in its refusal to withdraw totally until U.S. prisoners are re· leased. U.S . prisoners of war or missing in action total more than 1,600. The U.S. increasingly has placed its emphasis on the war prisoner issue, suggesting to some that it hopes to enlarge the scope of the peace ta lks, possibly into another Geneva type conference. Three Peace Proposals On the Paris peace table are three peace proposals-a seven·point proposal submitted by the VietCong on last July I, a n eight-point proposal suggested by the United States in secret talks between TREASURE CHEST COINS polystyrene ~nd metal with presidential adviser Henry A. · Kissinger and senior North Vietnamese diplomats last October and a nille·pOint North Vietnamese plan submitted on June 26, 1971, just five days before the plan put!orward by th e Viet Cong . ~ Some changes and ciUfifica· tions have been made since but without any change in basic positions. The Communists · continue to demand that the •United States withdraw its support from South Viet· namese President Nguyen Van Thieu and unconditional with· drawal of American forces at a precise date . years." Model GP24HW. Beautifully @ •••••••••••••••• . spiders, mosquitoes, grubs, KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Aptitude Test and that ap. plicants have an Interview with an admissions officer and visit the campus. The recommended interview would be of speclai importance to students who feel they would benefit from the program but who do not meet the grade and SAT score guidelineS. Ohio University Admissions Director Jerry Reese stresses that the early entrance program is not restricted only to students with exceedingly high academic achievement. It is aimed also at students with special talent and interest in such areas as art, theater, dance or music, or where a greater variety of courses would benefit the student. C£ssette from By PHIL NEWSOM UP! Foreign News Analyst The return to Paris of chief negotiators for the United States, North Vietnam and the VietCong suggests that despite lots of tough talk both sides expect to resume peace talks You Can ~Completely Carpet 3 Rooms Wall to Wall With _Dupont "501" Nylon Call 992-2505, toll-free out In ATHENS - An early .ad· missions program to he in· stituted at Ohio University next fail will allow selected high school juniors to bypass their senior year in high school and immediately begin university work. The program is being initiated to permit students of demon strated scholastic ~ ability and achievement, or those with special talents, to move on to the university level where a greater selection· of courses is offered and where the student may benefit and contribute to a greater degree than if he remained in high school another year .. ., Those qualifying for the program at the end of their junior year must have com· pleted, or lack only one or two courses to complete, the college preparatory program. Admittance to the early admissions program will be based on two requirements and with consideration of two recommendations. Requi'remen ts for early admission are that the student must have the recommendation of his high school principal or guidance counselor and that the high school be willing to grant the student a diploma upon successful completion of his freshman year at Ohio University . Recommendations, made by the university's admissions committee, are that applic811ts have a B average in high school and a combination score of at least 1,000 on the Scholastic ·EMS Negotiation More Peace· Talk Near: Some Juniors may Skip Senior Year- Div ision. Tw o cl asses of (Upon Request) ROBINSON;S CLEANERS 2(0 2nd Pomeroy E. Phone 992·5428 SALE Tho PEALE • C3722W1 Grained Kashmir Walnut color • Handcrafted Chassis • Chromacolor P1cture Tube • Glare-Ban PictUre Face 29995 HURRYI UMmD QUANTITIES! STOP IN INGELS FURNITURE 9~2-2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIDDLEPORT ~Ail 1 toG It Must Not Fail!! '' '' TUESDAy I JUNE 20, 1972 ' •' '' FOR . (MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT) • SCHOOL LEV¥ Let's Keep Our Schools Open For Area Wide Pro&less Paid Political Advertisement By The Meigs Local Citizens Committee l 1 'I ,. • i I •••' �• • S-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomerol, o.; June t6, 1972 4- The DaUy Sentinei,Middleport-POOJeroy,O., June !6, 1972 ; !.«~:::~,;w · :wo .u~ ~:::~S!S*.~>.!!1.c:».::::=~~~=~=~~&!.K :.:.:: M Pirates Regain East Lead ~~!..~~~oots 1 By VITO STEUJNO UPI Sportl Writer Bob Robert11011 still i1111't hitting his weight and that's a handlcapwbenyou'retryingto a-ash into the toughest hitting lineup in baseball. Aller he slipped to .112 with 111 i){or·21 streak, Robertson collected three hits in four trips Thursday night in the second game as tbe Pirates completed a f. land 9-7sweepoverthe San Francisco Giants. The sweep moved the Pirates back Into first place in the National Lengue East, a half· game ahead of the idle New York Mets. "I feel goqd to _have a night ' .'11 11' 1\TD .4 D./1 like this but I'll have to hit mor~ coos~tently to stay in this lineup," Roberl8on says. "I've got to get my confidence back. r·~ said all along that (Manager Bill) Virdon has done the right thing in playing his ~ine best men and it's my job to prove I can hit the way [ did last year." RDbertson got a standing ovation ·from the fans when he cracked a tWIH'Un single in the first inning of the second game to highlight a three-run rally. He collected two more singles and drove in another run while Oliver also had three hits and drove In 'three runs in ·lhe game. rnrUJ-y·nr.'S c; By ffiA MILLER UPI Sports Writer WHIT.E SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va . ( UPI)Natlonal Basketball' Association owners, already fighting their players over the reserve clause, prepared for 111other batUe today, as they debated penalties for 11 players . involved in last month's aU..tar game with the rival ABA. A league spokesman said the John Mayberry drOve in six runs with three hits for the Royals. Carl Yastrzemski had three hits for the losers. Bobby Murcer and Horace Clarke each hit a three-run homer and the · New York Yankees blasted Chicago behind the nine-hit pitching of Fritz Peterson,. The Yanks . helped out PetersOn with five .double plays. Vmce Colbert pitched a fiv~· · hitler to outduel Clyde Wright as Cleveland nipped CaUfomia. Graig Nettles batted in the only run of the game with a fourth Inning double that scored Ray Fosse, who singled with two - out. itlay Be F.r·ned, sus·rpended owners might fine-- or suspend the players because their participation in the game wilhout club permission was a violation of their contract, but the Players Association would be certain to fight any penalties. One source said the NBA was considering fining the players $3,000 each, the amount they received as winners' shares in the game, which was played May 25 at Uniondale, N Y. Capture OVL Triumphs Cheshire exploded for seven runs In the first inning Thurs· day nightenroute to an easy 14· 0 four inning victory over Vinton in an Ohio Valley Little League game played at Cheshire. The game was called due to rain. The Tigers were led by righthander Steve Baird. Baird slammed two home runs. Other Tiger players with round trippers were Rusty Lucas and Claude Cornelius. It was Cheshire's fourth straight ·teague win and fourth shutout. In other games, Green won its filth in a row, 9-8 over Centerville and Addavilie and Dave Giusti combined 011 a six-hitter and Slargell chipped in with three hila. In the only other Natlooal League game scheduled, Chicago downed San Diego, !(). I. In the American League, Cleveland nipped California, I· 0, New York blasted Chicago, Il-l, and Kan!J88 City ouUasted Boston, 13-9. . Billy Williams celebrated his 34th birthday by driving in three runs with two homers as Chicago stOpped San Diego. Bill Hands pitched a five-hitler to get the win . Cookie Rojas hit a three-run homer to cap a six-run rally in the sixth inning as Ka1198s City Boston . 1r~ 4 Green, Cheshire Teams ' In the opener, Nelson Briles outlasted defeated Racine , 14·12. Green School's Little League team sponsored by K of P Lodge No. 55 in Gallipolis defeated Centerville, 9 to 8, Thursday evening for their fifth win against no defeats. The win put Green in first place in the Ohio Valley Little League. Ed Anderson was the win· ning pitcher. Tom Edelman was credited with the save. Chuck Burris was leading hiller for Green batting three for three. C. Lewis and L. Carter hit home runs for Centerville. Lobbying by the NBA Players Association, which . wants the reserve clause eliminated, has helped stymie action in Congress on the NBA· ABA merger for nearly a year. The split between the association and the owners would intensify were the owners to impose the sanelions. No Penalty Last Year Last year , when NBA and ABA players met in a post season ali-11tar game for the first time, the NBA also threatened action against the players, but dtd not go through with it. The players involved are Wilt Cllamberlain and Gail Goodrich of Los Angeles, Paul Silas and Connie Hawkins of Phoenix, John Havlicek of . runiHllan group headed by Marvin FiShman of Milwauk~ and including Lamar Hunt was tabled because Ftslunan does not have a lease for an arena. Arthur Wirtz, who owns .Chicago Stadium where the Bulls play, was a member of a syndicate which lost out to Fishman's group in a bid for the team. Kennedy said the owners had not discussed any possible changes in the reserve clause and added he did not expect them to at this meeting. He also said there bad been very little discussion a bout the stalled merger. Roy Rubm" JS NaJDed 76ers Coach involved. This program is, as .always, supported by Title I federal monies. '11teHeadStartprogramalsoisinfullswing. '11tereareabout 150 children invol~d In programs conducted at Salem Center, Rutland, Harrisonville, Salisbury and Middleport Elementary Buildings. The program is directed bY Fenton Taylor. There are 10 teachers, a social worker, a si>eech therapist arxl several aide!!. This program also is supported by federal under CAP. THE F1RST ADULT mining class is about completed. It will be flrilshed early in July. This class meets for four hours on two evenings each week. This program is supported by special state assistance arxl by the tuition paid by ·the students. We are hopeful that this course will help ojien lhe door to employment in the mining industry for the students involved. The tWo daytime classes for prospective mine foremen have finished. We had excellent attendance at th~ classes. Many of the students have come from a great distance. we are hopeful that they will be successful in obtaining employment in the mining industry. BILL PERRIN'S CoMMITTEE for the levy can use your funds support. Why not give him a caD and offer to help? The _Meigs Local Board and administration thank Bill and his hard working committee for their effort, regardless of the outcome Tuesday. One of the outstanding activities In our school district during the month of May was the fuU week camping experience that aU the students at Bradbury had. Bradbury School was conducted 1 f or one uU week at Canters Cave 4-H Camp in Jackson County. The teachers, parents, cooks and aU others involved did a lot of work to make this-the success thatit was. Phyllis Hackett and her staff really put a tremendous amount of effort into this program. The student gained an experience that they will never forget. Thilse people who are quick to criticize Innovations and experiments such as Bradbury should look for the stimulation motivation and change of attitude that come to kids in progr~ such as this. This is hard to measure but it is a tremendous gain for tli'e students involved. · AT THE END OF THIS school year we mailed report cards home in grades 7·12. I assume that you received the card or that youhavecaU~d theprincipal'soffice if you did not. We think that this is the best way to handle the distribution of these cards at the end of school. Your comments would be appreciated if there were any problems that arose. WE HAVE had a well-known standardized mathematics test in the program involving au.of last year's students in grades 6 and 7. Based on the results of this test, we are establishing one pre.aJgebra class in grade 7and one algebra class in grade 8 nell fall . This program has been used successfully in many schools and it will give us an opportunity for additional math instruction the h' h at 1g school level. Astudent who carries math all four years in high school will be able to take an additional course in grade 12 when he has completed algebra in grade 8. IN CLOSING THIS LAST report before the vote on our levy next Tuesday, let me reemphasize the extreme importance oflts passage. ' We need to pass it in 1972 in order to avoid the loss of $110 000 in 1973. 1fwe don'thave a!least 20 mills voted by the end of J~e t973, we will lose aU state funds and become part of anothe; district that has at least 20 mills in effect. Since the other two districts in the county have 22.5 mills, we would be paying that millage in 1974, assuming that we would be joined with another district in our county. This is the only conclusion you can make. Passage next Tuesday will avoid the necessity of additional campaigns at future elections which will have to be made if passage does not occur. This levy is a must. Let's pass it and get on with the business of improving our schools. How about it' Boston, Bob Love of Chicago, Nate Archibald of Cincinnati, Archie Clark of Philadelphia, Bob Lanier of Detroit, Dave DeBusschere of New York and Oscar Robertson of > . Milwaukee, p~e&dent of the PHILADELPHIA (UP!)Players Association. . Roy Rubin, wbo said he was a Another contro.verstal "lousy ballplayer" in college matter, the Ju,lius Ervmg case, but has a history of rebuilding was on today s agenda as the basketball teams signed a NBA owners ended their two- three-year contract Thursday d~y meeting which began to coach the troubled mtldiy Thursday when Philadeipllia 76ers. proposed sales of lhe Boston Rubin athletic director and Celtics and Chicago Bulls were head b~ketball coach at Long r~jected and tabled, respec· Island University for the past t1vely · 11 years, replaces Jack Ram· Erving, the star forward of say wbo resigned at the end of the ABA Virginia Squires, has last' season after the 76ers L.inescores . enlisted the help of noted New reached the lowest ebb in their Mal·or League Results KanCit~mer~n,\;:~~~ 13 15 0 ~rk jurist Louis B. Nizer to 26-year history. By Unl eel Pross International Boston 001 302 12o- 9 17 1 d a loophole that would The 4f>.year-oid bachelor, in Notional League San Diego 000 001 ooo- I 5 1 Murphy, Hedlund (61. Dal · enable him to break his ABA his II seasons at IJU, Uterally Chicago 000 630 lOx- tO 9 o C~nton 161 and Kirkpatrick ; contractandplaywiththeNBA ' built the Blackbirds from the Grief, Ross (4), Acosta (6) , S•eberl . Tlanl (6), Newhauser Atlanta Hawks with wbom he • ground up after a point.&laving ' Schaeffer (8) and Corrales, 171 , Lee (7), Krausse (9) and . scandal almost knocked the Kendall (6) ; Hands (6·2) and Fisk . WP- Murphy (3-2) . LP- stgned last year . Hundley. LP- Grell (3.10) . HR Siebert (6·3) . HRs-Oti s (3rdl . But the trouble with that is school out of 'Collegiate com· - Williams 2 (lOth & 11th) . Rot as (lsi) , Petrocelli (3rdl. that the Milwaukee Bucks own Harper (9th), Mayberry 14th ). the NBA draft rights to Erving ~~~?; ~~ep=ron~ L~ (1st Game) San Fran 001 000 ooo- 1 6 1 Chicago 000 000 001- 1 9 o and the owners will have to moved into major college play Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pierce Pitts 000 220 OOx- 4 8 1 N.Y. 013 010 03•8 113 decide what to do about it. Bahnsen, Lemonds (3 ), Regan and advanced to the National of Athens called on Mary Circle Slone, Barr (6), Moffitt (8) Sale Rejected Invitational Tournament last on Saturday evening. Mrs. and Rader; Briles, Giusti (9) (51. Kealey (8) and Brinkman ; and May . WP- Brlles (4·2). LP Peterson (5-8) and Munson. LP· The sale of the Celtics by P. season. George Circle, daughter - Stone (J.7) . Bahnsen (8·11 . HRs·Murcer Ballentine and Sons, which has Rubin said he took the job (2nd game) (7th) , Clarke I lsi) . been trying to IU)Ioad the team with what has been termed ''a Cheryl of New Haven and Mrs. San Fran 100 102 102- ·7 13 0 Susie Harris of Middleport 302 020 20~- 9 13 2 Cleveland 000 100 ooo- 1 7 o for three years to Irving Levin dying franchise" because it's called at the Circle home on Pitts Bryant. Barr (I l. Jo~nson California 000 000 ooo- o 5 1 and Harold Lipton, was reject- "a tremendous challenge to be Monday. (5), McMahon (7), Moffitt 171 Colbert (1-4) and Fosse; ed bee f h ause o w at commis· an NBA coach ." and Healy ; Moose, Miller 171. Wright, Fisher (9) and Stephen· Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. sioner Walter Kennedy termed He said he hoped he can do Johnson , daughter Sheryl Hernandez (9) and Sangulllen . son. LP- Wright (6·3). WP -Moose (5·2). LP-Bryant (3· "cloudiness of the actual the same with the 76ers, who LeAnn, called at the home of 4) . HRs-OIIver (4th), Goodson (Only games scheduled) ownership." recorded their worst wonoolost Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Johnson, (4th) . P. Ballentine sold the team in record ever, 3(1.52, last season Racine, on Sunday. 1969 to Transnational Corn· while lounging in third place in Mrs. Erma! Schreckengost munication8, but got It back in the NBA's Atlantic Division, as of ParkersbUrg spent Wed· bankruptcy court when the he did with Long I.sland. nesday night with Eunie buyers went broke. The case is "I'm a new man with new Brinker, William Carleton of · still In the courts. eyes in a new situation," Rubin Racine , called at the Brinker Purchase of the Bulls by a said. "Philadelphia has probhome . Also calling at the home lems. I intend to work my butt of his mother, Betty VanMeter Free cable installation and free-trial off." and family . period will end in Middleport and Probably the biggest Mrs. Jack Follr od and problem confronting the native Pomeroy at 5 p.m., Friday, June 23. daughter Kim, loeal, called at ATIENOS FUNERAL New Yorker is the loss of all· the home of Mr. and Mrs. LOS ANGELES (UP! 1 Persons wanting free cable TV trial star forward Billy Cunningham Robert Lee and family Cincinnati manager Sparky period must call PoinTView before to the Carolina Cougars in a recently. Anderson was one of the some that time. After Friday, June 23, in. Ralph Lee visited with Fred 200 baseball figures who at- contract dispute ruled on last April by federal court. Cun· stallation will be $10, with no free trial. and Beulah Roush on Sunday tended Thursday's funeraJ ·for ningham, the club's top scorer afternoon. Harold "Lefty" Phillips, former manager of the since joining the 76ers in 196S, California Angels. "He was officially became a Cougar like a father to me," said Thursday as Rubin was meet· lng newsmen here. Anderson. " Basketball is a team The Reds manager left Cincinnati Wednesday night game," Rubin said. "We need before the end of the Cincinnati personnel . No coach iB a genius · Philadelphia game to fly here or miracle man, and if he thinks he is, he doesn~ 'belong for the funeral. in coaching." Phillips, 53, died Monday night after an asthma attack. Carme} NeWS By the Day NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: POINTVIEW CABLE TV SERVICE International League Stondlngs United Press International SPRINKLE YOUR LAWN W. L. Pd. GB WITH Arati"... AND ENJOY OUTDOOR With Arab, you can use your own garden hose to protect your lawn, 'shrubs, trees, flowers and yoor family against : chiggers, ants, Richmond 31 26 .544 Louisville 32 27 .542 Charleston 28 26 .519 Syracuse 29 27 .51 8 Toledo 29 27 .518 Tidewater 29 29 .500 Rochester 27 33 ..so Penlnoula 24 34 .414 Thursday's Results Richmond 4 Rochester 1 Charleston 10 Syracuse 5 Louisville ~ Peninsula '3 Innings) (Only games scheduled) l'h l 'h l'h 2'12 5'h 7'1> ... . EASTERN LOCAL Miss Leanne Nelson, Miss Connie Weich and Rick Welch, close friends of Sherry McCain, were guests at the McCain home recently. Mr . and Mrs. Willie Frecker and son, Charles, were guests of Mrs. Mary Reed this last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Summerfield of Pennsylvania and Mrs. Edna Stunmerfield recenily visited Mrs. Mary Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Huey HaD and Mrs. Nora Damewond were recently the guests of Mr. ~nd Mrs. Norman McCain and Mrs. Mary Re ed. Mrs. Nora Damewood will be spending the next couple of weeks in the general area visiting friends and relatives. - Sherry Me· Cai n. r~brder MOIOROI.A Ploys couette tope cartridges with big, full bod ied sound • included • Built-in AC power supply a dolu•• M icroph ~me CONCEPT90 • Earphone included entertainment ma.tr Mike, line cord and earphone storage Ge t those important momenll on tope. • • E11joy them in later years . Idea l for Slide lr'Oiume and tone controls • bus ineu . .. tchool• ... • meeting& etc. Makes an idea l glff for any La rge corry handle mtmber of the fomilv. 5%% INTEREST On Certificates Of Deposit 53f• per cent per year on one year Cer· tificates of Depo.sit. $5,000.00 Mini mum. Interest Payable Qua'rterly . 90 day interest penally if cashed before maturity. ft,1eii!S Co. soon. It then remains to be seen whether conditions have changed enough since the last meeting on May 4 so thi.t C()nstructive negotiations can replace the frustrations of lhe last four yellrs during which more than 150 meetings both public and secret have resulted in zero progress. Significant events have marked the last' two months. Battlefield reports indicate the offensive launched by the Comm unists last April intended at least the capture of the ancient capital of Hue in the north, Kontum in the Central Highlands, an An Loc Provincial capital 60 miles norlh of Saigon. So far at least the Commu. nists have failed in those objectiv~s and the offensive now is reported at least two months behind schedule, with the rainy season in the south now beginning in earnest. No Retaliation President Nixon's blockade of North Vietnamese ports and interdiction of ra il line connec- lions with China h,;. been carried out without retaliation from either the Soviet Union or China . This means that the President's diplomatic campaign in Peking and Moscow has cut No~th Vietnam ofllrom its only source of military supplies. It seems possi ble both Peking and Moscow have advised Hanoi U13t more is to be ga ined now at the con· ference table than on th e battlefield. · Whether the North Vietnamese would accept such advice is something else. They believe the French cheated them after World War II and that the Geneva Conference of 1954 c~eated them of the military VIctory they won at Dien Bien Phu . North Vietnamese Premier Pham Van Dong declared in an interview published May 17 on the Paris newspaper Le Monde that his side would negotiate an end to the war in 24 hours if it could , but that ''we are ready to continue with ardor for Jtyled of high impocr Waln ut f 1nish vi nyl occenh Fairview News Notes • By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr . and Mrs. Ronn ie Russell and daughter of Pomeroy Mike and Karen Rhodes en: joyed a cooko ut Sun· day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. Mrs. Gladys Shields and Mrs. Edna Roush called in the Roush home Sunday afternoon. Mr . and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons attended funera l services for Mrs. Wavie Sines Fox at Creston, W. Va. Sunday a!· ternoon. Mrs. Ella Ford of Mason, W. Va., Mrs. Mary Ford of Letart, W. Va . Rt. , Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields, Mrs. Clara Mae Sargent, Stephanie Radford , Mrs. Marlene Fisher, children Molly, Larry and Amy and friend of Racine spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Bertha Robinson . Relatives from a distance coming for funeral services of Mrs. Veatrice Nice at Ewing Funeral Home were Mr. and Mrs. Lewrence McNickles ~ nd son, David, Mr. and Mrs. James Wrenwich of Harrisburg, Pa ., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nice, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nice of Newark, 0 ., Mr. and Mrs. Sam Muncie of Frazeyblirg, 0 ., Goldie Johnson of Stockport, 0 ., Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nice, also of Stockport, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nice of Ches ter and Linda McNickles of Jackson, Mich. Tressa Laudermilt, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Edward Laudermilt, was a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday thru Saturday due to · drinking kerosene at the home of her grandmother, Mrs . Mary Donahue. Evelyn Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Maybe and children of Mansfield were Memorial weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs . Char les Lawson and family . Miss Cindy Lawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson, received her seventh certificate for perfect attendance at school. Cindy was a Freshman at Southern Local High School. Mr . and Mrs. Charles Delaney of Mansfield, Ohio were Tuesday guests of Mr . and Mrs. Charles Lusher. Alice Faye (Susie) Scar· berry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Scarberry will enter Children's Hospital Thursday and will have plastic surgery Friday. Susie will be hospitalized two weeks and would apprecia te cards and letters. Her address, Miss Alice Faye Scarberry, Children's Hospital, Columbus, Ohio. Rt . 33 South, P. O. Box 702 CCIIMHI tape cartridge ~...,~~::-: includict ' ot no extra charvt The Athens County Savings & loan Co. - - MOICIPIOLA 296 Second 51. Pomeroy, Ohio Al l Ac cou nts .lnsored To 520,000.00 by FSLIC. Athens. Ohio 992·3189 30mlnuto blank , Toke it with you to piCnics, beach pal"'ie. e tc. Ploys on batteries · (optional extra). Adds to outdoor fun . makers of ci~;;;;~c~ol~o;r~T~V~~ Werner-Radio & T.V. We Will Be At The Big Bend Regatta Rea Market ••• Japanese beetles and other Insects. Alii his protection lor only a lew pennies. Just spray and tl1en enjoy the ooldoors. 992-3748 MIDDLEPORT, 0. Loncest Toll Road World's longest toll super· highway is the Governor Thomas E . Dewey Thruway. This 559·rnile expressway connects New York City, AI· bany, Syra'cuse, Rochester and Buff&lo, N.Y. · CALL We Buy Foreign Coins, Mine Tokens, Store Tokens, Pol~ical Buttons. --- JACQUE GABRITSCH Judges lmpressed PI'. PLEASANT - Miss Jacque Gabritsch, of Point Pleasant, who just Cllrnpleted her Freshman year at West Vi(ginia Tech as Music Major, was selected to represent West Virginia Tech and the Mu-Tau-Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity in the Miss West Virginia Pageant in Wheeling this _past month where she placed first in swimsuit competition and had the distinction of being the youngest gi rl in the pageant as well as the tallest girl, at 5'1 0". She was given a perfect scpre in swimsuit modeling by all five judges of the pageant, who included a modeling school owner, a newspaper reporter, a shopping mall owner, a former Miss West Virgin ia, and a television station director. Jacque spent a wonderful week before the pageant where she was given four days instruction by the Wheeler School of Modeling from Pittsburgh. Contestants were housed on the campus of West Liberty State College and the pagean t finals were televised throughout the state and part of Ohio . The winner of this pageant represented West Virginia in the Miss USA Pagea nt in San Juan, Puerta Rica . Jacque was a member of the wind ensemble at Tech, the symphony band and a majorette. She is a 1971 graduate at Point Pleasant High School and directs the Mason County Twirling Corps and the Mason County Baby Dolls. She is the current Miss Charm of West Virginia, and has won nwnerous tropllies for beauty and twirling in local, state and national levels. She is the current state twirling champion, .state strutting champion and West Virginia Most Beautiful Majorette, and will participate in the national championships in North Carolina again this year, where she placed in the top 15 in the nation in 1970. TO VISIT HERE Mr . and Mrs. Joe McKay, Sally, Cindy and Victor of Warren will spend th is weekend in Middleport with Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Rupe. Live Entertainment! ••. ~ For On~··. '269 · Based on 40 square yards. other sizes priced accordingly. 20 different colors, solids and ' 1meds. .• "Suite Lovin Blues" INC. 0 POMEROY. Wall to Wall Carpet Specialists • (Six Piece Band) ' 116 W, MAIN 10:00 TIL 2:00 PROGRAM SET CARPENTER - Mt. Union Church near Carpenter will hold its annual Fathers Day program Sunday at the church beginn ing at 9:45 a.m. with Sunday SchooL Lunch will be served a~ noon, followed by an old fashioned hymn sing at 3 p.m. The Eggleton family of St. Albans and home talent will be featured singers..The public is invited . SON BORN JUNE 3 SYRACUSE- Mr. and Mrs. John Bass of Elyria, are an· noun ci ng the birth of a· son Steven John, on June a' weighing 9 lbs., one ounce: They are a.Jso the parents of a daughter, Chrissie, 14 months old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Me· Nemar of Elyria. Paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Leonard Bass, locaL Saturday Night Wrth AHeavy Sponge Pad • , ::!:l.~"m' Our Remember, Carpet is Our Business, ONLY Business. Not A Sl DELINE All Installations Guaranteed To Your Satisfaction WELCOME! R-EGATTA VISIYORSI. COME, . MEET . YOUR FRIENDS! The New MEIGS INN.PHONE 992-3629 .., Two other components were added : one for recruiting more emergency room medica l personnel into th e are.a, p1·oviding a round·lhe·cloc k coverage at several hospitals, and trainee and evalua tion p!'Ograms. The latter are to be -conducted by the College of Medicine, Ohio State University . Pubhc officials and health planners from throughout tl1e nation will be visiting the area over the period of the contract - if approved - to study methods in operation in the seven coun ties. Similar ly, evaluators will be moved in to the area to conduct an on-going study as to the effectiveness of lhe program for judgment as to what methods might be trans· planted elsewhere in rural America. POME~C)Y, o. • operative . Should the national des1gnal10n not be awarded, the Foundation 's or iginal program will still be im· plemented with local county funds , ARC, Highway Safety Act, and Vocational Education Act monies, although on a reduced scale. HOME RANSACKED' CINCINNATI ( UPI ) ~ree burglars, dressed In SUits and wearing white gloves lied up the butler and ran: sacked the home Wednesday of James R. Carruthers, mayor of suburban Glendale and president of Steans Foater Co. mattress manufacturers . and prehensive program to serve as a national pilot over a 3·year period ins tigated a con· struction phase to upgrade and modernize several hospitals' emergency rooms and con· struct ambulance stations at ce rta in locations in the area. LEAVES TODAY Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker of Syracuse left today for New Orleans, La. for a visit with their son and daughter·in·law , Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. Parker and family. 4 W!HAVE NEVER OFFeRED THIS SET AT THIS PRICE. WAS 369.95 Save 70.00 2-HOUR CLEANING proposa l for a more com- ' ..... et- ..;""•••••••••••••••• . ludttt Tlfm$ Avotllblo ' --------------·-----·~ . (15 I June 17 and 18 To Buy, Sell or Trade Old Coins. MIDDLEPORT, 0. 992-7590' ~ i •. . . 5... " (Continued from Page 1) on May II that the coonpetihon had been reduced to 10 ap· plicanL• and a panel of 12 r~ viewers frum throughout the nation would..meet with loca l representatives for a day-long interrogation on May 19. Ap· proximately 50 persons f1·om the counties of Athens, Gallia, H oc king ~ Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs. and Vinton and members of the Foundation's Board of Trustees and sta ff were interviewed a t Ohio Un iversity in Athens. The local negotiating learn making the Wash ington trip next week will he headed by Mr. Farrington and consisting of staff members Dan J. Lloyd, Director of Program Developmen t and author of the concept ; . Einon Plummer ' Fiscal O!ficer; Dr. Thomas W. Morgan, Chief of Surgery, Holzer Hospital and Chairman of the Area's Emergency Med ica l Services Advi sory Counctl; Dr. Marlin Keller Head of the Division of Com: munity Hea lth , College of Medicine , Ohio Stal e Un iversi ty ; Joseph B. Vanity, Legal Counsel to the Faun· dation, and Roy Rankin s, College of Engineering, Ohio IN LAS VEGAS Sr. Master Sgt. and Mrs. M. person s, have been graduated S. Walker have moved to the · fn1m cvurses at South Point, . Nellis Air Force Base at Las Lawrence County , and Vegas, Nevada. F<>r the past McArthur , Vinton County . year, while Sgt. Walker serted Approximately 90 pet. of the in Korea, Mrs. Walker lived in present provid ers of the area lhe Willis Anthony apa•tment ambuJance services have in· in Middleport. Mrs. Walker is dicated in a State Dept. of lhe daughter of Mrs. Maude Health Survey that they will be Scott, Middleport, and the discontinuing services shortly ; sister of Mrs. James Simpson, however, most have told the Middleport. Sgt. Walker is the Foundation they will attempt son of Steril Walker, Mason , W. to remain in business until the Va . Re gional Program is tr ainees, tota ling ove r 30 The total ·local share -over three years was increased to $1,204,461 and the federal's share lu $5,8'J3, 124 for a grand Iota! of $7.097,585. If negotiations ar e successful , and the area awarded the designation, it is an· ticipated equipmen t bids will be advertised immediately and ' others placed during August. Under the planned time University and Com- schedul e, de livery of am· mwlications Con::;ultant. bulances should beg in to occur Farrington explained that in October with the complete the Foundation's origina l commun ications network development of an EMS constructed by January 1973. program res ulted in an Although the system may not agreeme nt wi th the seven be wholly opera tive un til Board s of County Co m. January, ambulance services miss ioners, mayo r s~ city can begin up'on delivery of managers, and hospital ad· vehicles. Over 300 prospective ministrators, and Board of ambulance atte ndan l' trainees Trustees to submit project have indicated interest in applications totaling $1,323,569 enrolling in the 60-hour in· to va rious state and federal struction courses to be set up agencies. These included the throughout the area by the Appalachian Regiona l Com· Ohio Division of Vocational mission, U. S. Dep t. of Trans· Education. Included are both portation, the U. S. Office of fulltime salaried attendants Education, and State Dept. of and volunteers . Health, and the Ohio Division An instructor's school has of Voca tional Education. In· been planned in Wellston by the eluded in the figure were $180,664 matching funds from local COWlty governmen ts an d hospitals. Requirements of HSMHA ·' on 1i des. Branch They have declared U.S. prisoners will not he released w1til war's end. The U.S. has offered aid to both north and south to repair war damage but has been firm in itssupportofTheiu and in its refusal to withdraw totally until U.S. prisoners are re· leased. U.S . prisoners of war or missing in action total more than 1,600. The U.S. increasingly has placed its emphasis on the war prisoner issue, suggesting to some that it hopes to enlarge the scope of the peace ta lks, possibly into another Geneva type conference. Three Peace Proposals On the Paris peace table are three peace proposals-a seven·point proposal submitted by the VietCong on last July I, a n eight-point proposal suggested by the United States in secret talks between TREASURE CHEST COINS polystyrene ~nd metal with presidential adviser Henry A. · Kissinger and senior North Vietnamese diplomats last October and a nille·pOint North Vietnamese plan submitted on June 26, 1971, just five days before the plan put!orward by th e Viet Cong . ~ Some changes and ciUfifica· tions have been made since but without any change in basic positions. The Communists · continue to demand that the •United States withdraw its support from South Viet· namese President Nguyen Van Thieu and unconditional with· drawal of American forces at a precise date . years." Model GP24HW. Beautifully @ •••••••••••••••• . spiders, mosquitoes, grubs, KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Aptitude Test and that ap. plicants have an Interview with an admissions officer and visit the campus. The recommended interview would be of speclai importance to students who feel they would benefit from the program but who do not meet the grade and SAT score guidelineS. Ohio University Admissions Director Jerry Reese stresses that the early entrance program is not restricted only to students with exceedingly high academic achievement. It is aimed also at students with special talent and interest in such areas as art, theater, dance or music, or where a greater variety of courses would benefit the student. C£ssette from By PHIL NEWSOM UP! Foreign News Analyst The return to Paris of chief negotiators for the United States, North Vietnam and the VietCong suggests that despite lots of tough talk both sides expect to resume peace talks You Can ~Completely Carpet 3 Rooms Wall to Wall With _Dupont "501" Nylon Call 992-2505, toll-free out In ATHENS - An early .ad· missions program to he in· stituted at Ohio University next fail will allow selected high school juniors to bypass their senior year in high school and immediately begin university work. The program is being initiated to permit students of demon strated scholastic ~ ability and achievement, or those with special talents, to move on to the university level where a greater selection· of courses is offered and where the student may benefit and contribute to a greater degree than if he remained in high school another year .. ., Those qualifying for the program at the end of their junior year must have com· pleted, or lack only one or two courses to complete, the college preparatory program. Admittance to the early admissions program will be based on two requirements and with consideration of two recommendations. Requi'remen ts for early admission are that the student must have the recommendation of his high school principal or guidance counselor and that the high school be willing to grant the student a diploma upon successful completion of his freshman year at Ohio University . Recommendations, made by the university's admissions committee, are that applic811ts have a B average in high school and a combination score of at least 1,000 on the Scholastic ·EMS Negotiation More Peace· Talk Near: Some Juniors may Skip Senior Year- Div ision. Tw o cl asses of (Upon Request) ROBINSON;S CLEANERS 2(0 2nd Pomeroy E. Phone 992·5428 SALE Tho PEALE • C3722W1 Grained Kashmir Walnut color • Handcrafted Chassis • Chromacolor P1cture Tube • Glare-Ban PictUre Face 29995 HURRYI UMmD QUANTITIES! STOP IN INGELS FURNITURE 9~2-2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIDDLEPORT ~Ail 1 toG It Must Not Fail!! '' '' TUESDAy I JUNE 20, 1972 ' •' '' FOR . (MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT) • SCHOOL LEV¥ Let's Keep Our Schools Open For Area Wide Pro&less Paid Political Advertisement By The Meigs Local Citizens Committee l 1 'I ,. • i I •••' �13rid:i' Sh7;;;~~'Given Ann Holter Mtss. Ann Holter, brtde~l ect of Rtchard T. Fox of Mason, Ohto, was honored at a bridal shower Wednesday night at the Trimty Church Hostesses were Mrs. Homer Holler, Mrs Ben Ne utzhn g, Mtss Sybtl Ebersbach, Mrs Louts Rctbel, Miss Erma Smtih , Mrs Clarence Headley, Mrs. Ons Gin ther, Mrs Arvilla Frecker, Mrs Dale Smtth, and Mrs Eulah Swan Decorations earned out a yellow and whtle color scheme wtth a fal se cetlin g of streamers and weddm g ~l is bem g used Rtbbon sandwiChes in yellow and whtte were served w1th assorted cook1es, nuts, coffee and punch. Mtss Ebersbach registered the guests and prestdmg at the punch bowl were Mrs Frecker and Mrs Holter wt!h Mrs Ginther at the coffee servtce Miss Lenora Mtchael, Mtss Pollyanna Thompson, and Mrs Richard Garfteld along with Mrs Albert Fox of Mason, Ohio, mother of the prospective bndegroom asstsltng _m unwrappmg the gtlts Both Mr. and Mrs Albert Fo•, thett son, Richat·d, and an aw1t, Mrs Wtlma Fox of Mason 1 Oh10, were preser1t fo1 the shower Prtzes were won by Mrs Garfteld, Mrs Evelyn Spencer, Mrs Pauline Thompson , Mrs Donna Waugh, Carol Baker, Mrs Fred Thompson, Mtss Pollyann a Thompson , Mrs Huber Ful ton, Mrs Donald Mora, Mrs Karl Krautter, Mrs. Rubert Thompson and Mrs J K Thom pson The guest ltst meludcd Mtss Loutse Michael, Mtss Lenora Mtchael, Mrs Vtckt Woods, Mrs Rtchard Garltcld, Mrs Pat Ptckens, Mrs Wil ham Buckley, Mrs Wyatt Chadwell, Mrs Ear l Ingels, Mrs Donald M01 a and daughters, Mrs Pe,H I Mora, Mrs Char les Gnfftth and Karen, M1 s Hem·) Bahr and daughter, Mrs Paul Stmoll , Mrs. Carl Krautter, Mrs Robert Elberfeld ani! daug ht et , Mrs Ma rt bel Frecker, Mrs J ohn M< Laughhn, Mrs Roger Starcher and daughter Mrs. 'Raymond Frecker, Mrs. Edgar Abbott and da ughter , Mr ard Mrs Robert Thompson, Mtss Gladys Freden ck, Mrs Rtchard Rawlings, Mrs Robert Hoefli ch and daughter , Mrs Wtlham Radfo rd and daughte rs, Mrs Cons tance Shtelds, Mrs Edtson Hollon and daughter, Mrs Mae Holler , Mts John Ba ker, Mrs Alber! Fox Mrs C E Blakeslee, Mrs John Jeffers and daughter, Mrs Evelyn Spencer, Mrs Paul Orr, Mrs Wtlham Parker, Mrs Ina Massar, Mrs Ne va Seyfn ed, Mrs J ohn Terrell, Mrs Donald '11wmas, Mrs John W Blaettnar, Mrs Rtchard Rose nbaum, Mrs Wtlham Kennedy, Mrs . Edward Kennedy, Mrs Marvm Bur l and daug hter , Mrs J oseph Stsso n, Mrs Joe Struble, Mrs Ray Rtggs, Mrs Stella Kloes, Mrs Clarence Massa r , Mrs E th el Wllhamson, Mrs Clara Karr , Mrs Gladys Cucklct, Mrs Elza Gtl mor e, Jr , Mr s Everett Datley, Mrs Henry Rctbel, Mrs Edtlh Lanmng Mrs Dtane Hawley, Mrs Fred Blaettnar, Mtss Maud" Gr ueser, Mtss Freda Grueser , M rs~ Robert Arn old , Mrs Kenneth Ham s, Mt s Roy Smtth, Mrs George R Yollllg, Mrs Donald Lannmg 1 Mrs Luctlle Jesse, Mrs Luctlle Mtss Th elma Le tfh etl , Grueser, Mrs. Thomas Young, Mrs Leonard Jewell, Mrs James Fugate, Mrs W H Perrtn, M1 s ,Phtl Memhart, Mrs Fred Dessauer, Mrs Dona ld Mayer, Mrs Roy Maye r , Mrs . J ames Cla l· worthy, Mrs Htlda Schmoll , Mrs Robert Schmoll , Mrs ArlhUI Skm ne1, Mrs Phtl Globokar, Mrs Albert Woodard, Mrs Man e Houck, Mt s Don na Can , Mrs Beulah Ewmg, Mrs Bem me E"mg, Mrs Edtlh Kautz, Mrs Ltlhe Hauck, Mts. Kenn eth McLa ughlin, Mrs Rober t Buck, MISs Elizabe th Ftck, Mtss Evelyn Ft<k Mt s W A Gtbbs, Mrs Freda Mtlch, Mts Wtll ard Mrs. Norman Rose, Mrs Horace Ka rr and daughters, Mrs Roger Keller , Mrs Paul Baer and daughter, Mrs Paul Nease, Mrs Ivan Walker and da ughter, Mrs Carl Kaulz and Joy, Mt s Dale Kautz and da ughter, Mrs Larry Htll, Mt s Phtl Radford and da ughter, Mrs Joe Whtpple, Mrs Re td Youn g and da ughters, Mrs Fred Crow, Mrs J ack Ca r sey and daughters, Mrs Huber Fulton, Mrs Fred Thompso n a nd daughter, Mrs Joe Thompson, Mrs Emmett Thompson and daughter , Mrs Joseph L Thompson and daughters Mt s. Robct t Waugh, Mrs Jerry Baer, Mrs. yern on Weber, Mtss Donn a Weber, Mrs Harold Blackston and daughtet , Mrs Wayne Roush, Mt s Earl Dean and daughtet, Mary Long Honored Mrs Charles Bradbury and Mtss Mar y Bradbury en· terlatned Wednesday mghl with a shower hononng Mtss Mj.ry Lon g, bnd e-elect of J'lichael O'Bnen. An orchid and whtle color scheme was carrted out m the decoratiOnS The g1ft table featured orchid net over whtle caught up on the stdes wtlh whale satin roses and accented with orchtd satm bows. Whtte weddtng bells suspended from the chandelier and pink rose arrangements completed the setting. Games were conducted by Mtss Bradbury and Miss Sandy Johnson wtlh pmes gomg to Mrs James B O'Brten, Mrs Rtchard Long, Mtss Sandra Smtth , Mrs. Jane•Gahm , Mt s Robert Tewksbary, and MISS Peggy McKmney A fepture of the shower was " Mary's cupboard where 11 guests placed small utensils and household products and accessones. An arrangement of orchid and whale mums flanked by orchtd tapers centered the refreshment table Mr s O'Bnen was at the coffee servtce,and Mrs Harold Long, moth er of the brtde-e lect, presided at the punch bowl Attendm g bestdes th ose named were Mtss Peggy O' Brt en, Mrs Pam McClanahan, Mrs Roger Long, Mrs Paul Scott, ~" Alfred FLOWERS £or All Occasions --· ---"----- __ We w1re flowers Everywhere _........ . '992-2039 Pomeroy Flower Shop Butternut Ave , Pom eroy Mrs. Millard Van Meier Roush, Mrs James J ohnson, M1s Curtas Jenkmson, Mt s Judsou Wlute, Mrs C P Bradbury, Mrs 0 P Kletn, M1s Herman Kmcatd, Mtss Caro l Bac hte l, Mrs Ruth Gosney Mrs Dame! Thumpson, Mtss Nancy Thotnpson, Mrs. Do na ld Mtlls, Mtss Cyn thta Mtlls, and Mtss Teresa Casc1 Others presentm g gt fl.s to Mtss Long were Mrs. Russell B10wn, Mrs Asa Bradbury, Mtss Candace Bahr, Mtss Shetla Chtlds, Mrs Jo Ann Whtle Mrs Lcwts Tn plett, Mrs Wtlha m Sla ter , Mr s Harmon O'Bn en, and Mrs Joy Ktmble Fa vors were 0 m1 ma lure gm tel s whtch served as n ngs fnr nap ktn s tn 5crtb ed • Hononng Mary Long ·• Mrs c p Bradbu ry wo n the door pr1ze Homemade Hats rsoc· i arl cI d ~ ::: 1 jj Council 323 Officers are Elected & aen ar ··J 1!• :>. FRIDAy THIR D FRIDAy CLUB Fnday at 1·30 p m home of Carrte Memhart Locust St Pumer~y ' ' ICE CREAM Soctal Fnday followmg parade at Pomeroy Fnst Baptist Chuteh and all day Saturday begmmng at 9 am REGATTA tee cream soctal, Frtday , Saturday, beglrming II a.m. St Paul Lutheran Church fellowship hall Sandwiches, salad, cake, pte also Ice cream by quart can be reserved by callmg 992-2010 or 992-2688. SHADE Rtver Lodge 453 F&AM spectal meetmg Saturday, 8 p m. Work wtll be performed m Master Mason Degree All Master Masons are mvtted. MONDAY CANDYSTRIPERS, Veterans Memorial Hospttal, 7 p m Monday tn the hosptlal cafetena Of!lcet s lor the 1972-73 year wet·e elected and ms\alled at the recent mcetang of the Past Collllctlors of Chester Council 323, Daughters of Antenca, at the horne of Mrs Betty Roush Elected were Mrs Esther R1denour, president, Mrs. Ada MolrJS, v1<:e pres1dent 1 Mrs Barbara Sar~ent, secretary, Mrs. E1rna Cleland, It casurer, Mrs Opal Hollon, reporter, Mrs Dorothy Myers, flowers, and Mrs Mary Hayes, se ntmel Plans wet e made lor a VISit to the Fenton Glass Co m July Wtlh a dtnner at the LeMarr Restaurant 1n Parkersburg. A than k you card wa s read hom the Cleland famt ly for flowers and food at U1e death of the eldet Mr Cleland Mrs Mat y BIRTH DAY OBSERVED BRADBURY - The btrlhday of Wt lltam Fred Smtlh, Sr of Brudb uty was observed 1ecently when Mrs Lee Baughman served cake 1 1ce ct eam and coffee to Mr and Mrs Wtlltam Fred Smtih, Sr , Mrs Eugene Smtih and chtldren, Ttm, Joho Mark and Cmdy of Syracuse, Mrs Robert tft Duckworth and Bobby, Mr and Mt and Mrs Harry James Mrs Lee Baughman and Roush of New Haven, W Va J effrey , Mtddl epotl Mrs entertamed Wednesday w1th a Baughman, Mt s Eugene party m obset vance of the ftrsl Smt ih, and MIS Duckworth bn thd ay anmversary of thetr ate daughlets of the Wtlham daughter, Kn stm Leigh. F't ed Sm1 ths, Sr 1J1. Raggedy Ann theme was earned out m tho decora llons SOC IAL PLANNED Allendmg we re Mr and Mrs RACINE - The Rae me Fn e Wtlham Roush, New Haven, Department 's Auxthat y IS Mr and Mrs James Sunpson, planmng an tee cream sot.: lal as Mtddlcpor l , Mr and Mrs Joey Roush and famtly of New a pa t t of the commumly July Haven , Mr and Mrs He1 bert 4th celebratiOn Donations 01 Ro us h a nd da ughte!S, tngredtents would be apHurncane, W Va , Mr and prec iated Those who would Mrs Ga r y Free man and hke to contnbute are asked to call 949·3421, 949-3471 01 949famtly, Pometoy , and Mt s Albert Roush and famtly of 3293 New Haven Sendmg gtfl.s were her great grandmothet s, Mrs L D Scott and Mrs Marrne Hartenbach, ~nd Mr and Mrs Charles Gaskt\1 and fa mtly, and Mt s Spencer, Mrs. Zona Biggs, Hayes thanked the Counctl for Mrs Mary Showall'er ,- Mrs kmdnesses extended to her Gold Fredert ck, and Mrs durtng her recent hosEhzabeth Wickham, a vtsltor. ptlallzatwn Games wet e played under ' the dtrectwn of Mrs Mary Hayes and Mrs Myers Mrs Mabel Van Meter won the door pnzes Mrs Jean Swnmerfteld p1 estded at the meehng Refreshments were served by Mrs. Roush and Mrs 00 00 Pauhne Rtdenour to those named and Mrs Inzy Newell , Mrs Ethel Orr, Mrs Erma. Cleland, Mrs Ada Neutzhng, Mrs Battle Fretlenck, Mrs Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Mae canvas Tote Bags $4 to $7 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE SUNDAY-JUNE 18 Forgotten His Gift? B' hL Ob'Served udJ A few last minute hints ! v Belts v Hats v Dress Shirts v Sport Shirts v Slacks v Socks v Jackets v Ties v Cuff links .; Sport Clothes Wtth An Excellent Selectton of Famous Name Brands BAHR CLOTHIERS . MIDDLEPORT, 0. Clines Visited VISIT IN RUTLAND RUTLAND - Mr and Mrs G E Kmgh l of Massillon wet c receul vtsttors at the home of Mr an d Mt s C W Slansbw y and Vona McKmght and W W Stansbut y and wtfe from Tucson, Am spe nt two weeks at the same home 1ecently Also, Mrs G E Kn1gh l, daughter Kathy , of Ma sst llon, and Peggy Hopkms and hct son, Scotty, of Hamilton we1e overmght guests 1ccently Gtve the watch with tuntng fo rk accuracy SYRACUSE - Mr and Mrs Leonard Bass, Cherrte and Dav td , spent Sunday, June 4, at \he home of her stster and bt other-m-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Chnc and famtly of Beverly They attended the Accutron®by Bulova The most welcome g11l of all is an Acculron by Bulova So prec1se IS the Accutron tun1ng fork g1 aduat10n exerctses of James (J mtmy) Chne Othe1s vtstltng the Chne home durmg U1e afternoon and cvemng were Mr and Mrs La try Brown, Delaware, Mr and Mrs Rudy Stewart, Mt Vernon; Mr and Mrs Charles Chne, Charlie and Slev te of Moundsville, W Va ; Mr and Mts. Ca rl Wtcks, Bren da, Calla and Jana, Lancaster; Mt and Mrs Robert Few and Kathy, Rev and Mrs Herman Stewart, Charlene and Brtan, Waterford; Mr and Mrs. Rtchard Chne, New Lexmg ton, Mr and Mrs Dave Chn e and Sue a nd Darla Clme, of Beverly J tmmy graduated wtlh ht gh honors a nd rece1ved movement that accuracy 15 ~~~~ · _. DAH AND DAY \ 4K Sal1d Gol d S250 guaranteed to w1thm a mmute a mon th ' See our fu ll selec t1on of AccutJOn models now From$ 110 a JUNE 18th- D-DAYI DAD'S DAY - SPECIAL SATURDAY AND SUNDAY • JUNE 17-18 DeliciOUS FRENCH FRIES RedAn.. .... ANIMAL ;m-r ,... 0 SUGAR RUN MILLS "Serv1ce For Over 100 Years" 992·2115 Pomeroy • EKtre Powerful Sut tlon • 840 W1t l Motor • Use As Blower . Ah~ For lhe ilneSIIn floor cate, lh1s Hoover can' l be beal. Gets t dul olher cleanets can'l because of 1l's exclusiVe tnple acl1on cleanmg. • Handv Toot Stongj Aack Elsy to Empty Oust Beg sate • ComJM••• Wtth Tools end Extra ..,. Long Cord menls. LARGE THROW·AWAY BAG holds more dtrt .. . needs chang1ng less often. 4-POSITION RUG ADJUSTMENT ... mdoor·outdoor lloor covertngs lo deep shag rugs. VINYL OUT ER JACK ET never a dusty odor. W1pes clean wt th a damp clot h. PROGRAM All Are Available At • Complete • Portlblt • 11W' lono x. 5" wtdt x 10%" hllfa 'TWOSPEED MOTOR g1ves 50% more sucllon lor aliach· scholarslnp in Sctence. He wtll be attendmg Moun! Vernon Nazarene College thts fall q New Hoover Swlngette Cleaner • 3-Wtv Fthttld System McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE STOP IN AND SEt: US REGATTA. WEEKEND' FOURTH AND LOCUST STS. ,,2.s24a MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Model1031 Reg. '74.95 '58 Self·propelled \ C\aans wtth un· balievabla ease on all typos of carpet. HOOVER BAGS 3 pkgs. $2.00 lEE THE lEW WIYTI .......... ··__ ......,__ ·--___ --·_... _ "' 2A 11$.01 a... ,. SPII- IIIYING WAHR BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. POMEROY . ST PAUL LUTHERAN, POMEROY TRINITY Rev Ar th ur C Lund, pastor Rev W H Pemn, pastor Roy Sunda y Sc hool. '9 15 a m , Mayer, Supt Church schooot, Charl es Eva ns, Supt , wor ship 9 15 a m , worship, 10 24 a m ; serv 1ce, 10 30 a m Con youth cho1 r rehearsal MOnday, f1 rma Hon class, Tuesd ay, 4 15 6 30 p m , Mrs Marv 111 Burt, to 5· JO p m , J unior Con director , senio r cho 1r hrmat10n class, Thursday, 6 30 rehearsal, 7 30 p m , Thursday, lo 7 45 pm Mrs Paul Nease, .~ !rec t o r SEVEN DAY ADVENTIST POMEROY CnURCH OF Mulberr y He1ghls. THE NAZARENE - Corner Pomer oy Herbert Morgan , Union a nd Mulberry Rev past or Sa bb a th sc ho ol, Clyde V Hender son, pastor. Saturday, 2 p m w1th church Sunday School 9 30 a.m , serv1ce fol lowmg at 3 15 p m Raymond ""a\burn. supt Open B1ble d1scuss1on each Morning worshtp 10 JO a m Thursday, 7 30 p m Evenmg serv ice 7 30 p m Mid GRAHAM UNITED ~';;;k service, Wednesday, 7 30 METHODIST _ Preachmg 9 30 GRACE EPISCOPAL _ a m , f ~rs t and second Sunda ys Rev leroy Davis, mlnistet of each month, lh 1rd and four th Morn1ng prayer and sermon, Sundays eacti month, worship 10 30 a m Holy cofTjmun\on and service at 7 30 p m Wednesday serm on, fir st Sunda ys, 10 30 evemngs at 7 30 Prayer and a m Chur ch sc hool, kin Bi ble Sludy dergarten th rough eighth FIRST SOUTHERN BAP grade tO 30 am TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave . POMEROY CHURCH OF Pomeroy, afflllaledw ,thSB C, CHRIST _ Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr , the Rev Fred Hill. pastor paslor . Bible School. 9 30 am , Sund ay Sc hool , 9 30 a m worship, 10 30 , adult worship mornmg worship, 10 JO am , ser vice and young peo pl es JUniOr soc1ety , 6 30 a m NYP S, meeting , both 7 30 p m Sunday 6 45 p m Sunday eva n~ e l 1sh c Wednesday , co mbmed Bible meet mg 7 30 p m raye r study and prayer meeting 7 3o meet 1ng Wedne sday , 7 30 p m. pm ' MIDDLEPORT THE SALVATION ARMY _ MT MORIAH BAPTIST Envoy Ray s w1mng. off icer In Co rner Fo urth and Ma m, charg e Su nda y 10 a m , M1ddlepor t Rev Henry L Ke y, Holiness meetmg 10 30 am , Jr , pastor Sunda y Schoo l 9 30 Sunda y School Yo ung People's am, Arnold Rt chards, supt mg worshi p 10 30 a m LeglOn , 7 p m , Th ursday, 1 to 3 Morn JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES p m , Lad1es Home Leag ue 7 p m , Prep classes Larr y Car naha n prestd 1ng SACRED HEART _ Rev m1n1Sier Sunday, B1ble lec ture, fa ther Bernard Kra 1covlc, 9 30 a m , Watchtower study, pasto r Ph one 992· 28 25 10 30 a m , Tu esd';J; , B1b\ e Salurday evenmg Mass. 7 30 st udy 7 30 p m hursday , p m Sunday Mass 8 and 10 mtn ls lr y sc hoo l 7 30 p m , se rv1 ce meeting 8 30 p.m a m Con fess Ions, Sa Iur day, 7 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of 7 :Wpm . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Chml m Chmltan Unmn - Robert Kuhn, pa stor , Will iam La wrence Mant ey, pastor , Mrs Wa tson, Sunday school supt Russell Youn g, Sunda y School Sunday sc hool, 9 30 am, BYF, Sup I Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am, 6 p m , Bible sludy, Wed Evenmg worshi p 7 30 Wed nesda y, 7 p m , choir prac ll ce, nesday prayer meehng. 7 30 Wednes day, 8 :W p m Pm Carpenter News~ Homemade ha ts wet e 1oadstde park modeled and Mrs Charle; The ha ls made by th e Hoffman won the prtze fm the membct s wet e sold dunn g the most aUt act1ve one dt a soctal hour Mrs. Stanle) Bass meelmg of the Golden Rule conducted ga mes w1tl1 pnzes Class of the Pomeroy Church of gmng to Mrs Elwood Bowers, Chn st Tuesday mgh l Mrs Cat·der, Mrs Raymond Lm en a R1ce Mrs Hoffman was hostess Batty, Mrs Don McKmght, and for the mee tmg held 111 the Ltsa J o Hendncks Mr s church soc tal 1oom Devolwns Denver Kapple won the door Hmes , M1s Ca1 ne Memharl, VISIT EN DED on love were gtven by MIS p!tze Mrs No rma Goodwm , Mrs Lynn Reynolds has retu1 ned Do11s Ca t der who . used Refreshmenl.s were se rved Harvey Wh tlla tch, Mrs home after spcnd mg the past scnplw e 1st Cor 13 Prayer by the hostess to those named Wtlham Matlack, Mt s. Ches tet week wtlh her grandparents, was g1ven by Mrs I oms and Mt s Charles Eske1< and Kntght, Mrs Ruby Erb, Mrs Mt and Mrs L E. Reynolds, Osbot ne who prestdcd at the Mrs Eva Dessa uer and her Ma bel Wolfe, Mr s Ha rley Mtddleport Her parents, Mr. busmess meetmg granddaught er, Ltsa J o Hendncks, and Mrs Char les and Mrs Val Reynolds, came Membct·s signed a 1ound- Hendrtcks, who wet e gues ts Strauss for her over the ~ee kend robtn cat d for Roxanne MeDame!, daughter or Mr an<! Mt s Btll Me Da me! The anFa the r' s Day. Sun . • June 18 nual pt<ntc was planned lot July at \he ne1< Route 33 Red Rose CAT FEEDING 180 Mulberry 7- 'l1le DIIUy Sentinel, Mlddleeort-Pomeroy, 0., June I6,1972 Harrisonville Society News Event Many relahves and friends attended graduation exerctses at Albany Elementary School for studenl.s completmg the eighth grade Those fr om the commumly mcluded Cec tla Shlltz, Dale Rowley, James Re ed, Rt cky Ba tley Pam Holcomb, Manlyn Penn , Jeff Jon es, Brtan Woodgerd , Darrell Slone, Steven Gtllogly , Ka th y Massey a nd Cmdy Batley. Mr and Mrs Ar thur Crabtree ente rtamed on Sunday wi th a famtl y gathermg honormg thetr son, Carl, on hts btrthday Those pr ese nt were Mrs Goldte Gtllog ly, and Mr and Mrs. Carl Crabtree, Russell and Kevm Aftern oon callers were Mrs Mane Seel, Albany , and Mrs Phtlhp Kasler, Ben, Brad and Ann, Amesville ; Mr and Mrs Ceetl Gtllogly and famtly and Mr and Mrs. Reed Jeffers, loca l Mr Crabtree was released fr om O' Bieness Memonal Hosptlal on Wednesday and 1s convalescmg I sallsfa ctonly at hts home followmg an acctdent In whtch hts rtght hand was seriOusly mjured. Gueslll of Paul and Wtlham C Peck were Mr. and Mrs. Emzie Davis, Parkersburg, W Va ., Mrs Vtrgmla Townsend and Suste , Columbus, and Mr and Mrs Cecil Blackwood and Lisa Dye, Carrabelle, Florida Mr and Mrs. Fred Keirns, Millfield ; VISited wtlh Mrs son-tn-law a nd Keirns ' daughter, Mr and Mrs. Carrol Woodgerd and famtly and helped Mrs Woodgerd celebrate her birthday Mrs Owen Arnson and daughter, Mtamt Lakes, Florida, were recent guests of her parenlll, Mr and Mrs Wtlliam Thomas Mr. and Mrs Glen Gassaway, Powell, spent some time here wtth thetr son-m-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Wtlham Miller and famtly Guests of Murl Galaway Included Mr. and Mrs. D V 60mmmgs, Athens, Mrs.' Marie Dailey and Wtlbur, Albony, and Cathy WoodrUIIJ and Brenda Doddrtll, McAr~ thur Wolfpen • News, Notes Mrs. Gene Thompson, Gma and Cyndta, were Sunday e visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wiseman of Mansfield were recent vlsl!Drs of Mr and Mrs. Gene Thompaon and family. Miss Jo Smith was a Suilday viallor of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lambert and family. Mr, and Mrs. Tom Swnmerfield and fanuly of Illinois were weekend viallorl of Mr. and. Mn. Robert RUIIIM!ll and Mr. and Mrs. Howard RUSBell and other relatives. Mill Jo Smith spent MOnday with Mr. and Mn. John Adams and family of Buffalo, W. Va. Mrs John Stout and Mrs Sadt e Carr vtst ted Mmme ' McG rath Mond ay eve mn g Mrs Stout reporl.s her grandson, Bobby Stout, w11l be marrt ed thts month Mr and Mrs C F Gtlkey of Albany, 0 and Mike Epple, loca l, vtstled Ava Gtlkey Monday evemng Mrs Ea rl Fotl 's granddaughter , Vtcki , of Columbu s, 0 IS here to spend her summer 'rtcatwn. Mr and Mrs Smtley and thetr 13 year old son have bought and occupy the former Clifford Cuckler residence on the htll This ts one of the mcest loca llons m the vtllage Mrs ·Mary Wrtght 1s m a Co lu mbus, 0. hosptlal fo llowtng maJor surgery The Cectl Hanmg family have moved m the Charles Butcher house bel let known as the Ktt Slee th house Mt and Mrs Donald Weaver VISited th e Junt or Paynes recently Mr. and Mrs Robert Alktre made a busmess lrtp to Athens and vtstled thetr son, Ray, at The Plams Mr. Wtllard Faudree 1s aga m able to walk to the post office alter hts recent Illness Mr and Mrs. Raymond Chapman of Maryland are vtstting Mrs Mary Dtehl and Stella Atkms and Ruby Dtehl Mr and Mrs Rex Artx are redeeoratmg the Whttlmgton farm horne here Mrs Bessie Graham has purchased a new rtdmg lawn mower. .. Mr and Mrs H D. Gtlkey and son, Joey, wtll spend thetr vacalton lhts month VISiting thetr daughter, Jackie Davtes and husband 111 Oklahoma Rodney Gtlkey gradua ted from Ohio Umversity on June 10 and wtll be employed by the Mason Dtxon Transfer Co m the o!ftce department at Columbus, 0 Alfred Social Notes Sunday School attendance on June II was 45. The offenng was $18 30. Worship servaces were held all!, wath Charles D Woode, lay-leader The Alfred Umted Methodist Women will meet on Tuesday evening, June 20, at 8 o'clock, at the home of Eleanor Boyles at Tuppers Platns, with Florence Spencer, program leader Several local people attended Ute Lowell Zeigler sale, near Albany, 0, on Saturday, June 10 Mrs. Thelma (Clarence ) Henderson IS attendmg the Umted Methodist Conference at Lakeside, 0 thts week as the lay-delegate from the Northeast Cluster of Ute Metgs County CoOperative Panah Mrs. Ella Yost of Sugar Grove, 0 . 1s spending some time with Genevieve Guthrie. Clair Woode and Connl Sue of Circleville, 0 ., spent Saturday aftei'IUIOII and evening with his parenla, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode and with the William Carr family. ' • MIDDlEPORT P E N· TECOSTAL - Th ird Ave lhe Rev Wtll ta m Kn1 tlel. pastor Ronald Dogan. Sunday school supt Classes fo r all ages, evening se rvlc"t. 7 30 p m , B1ble s tudy, Wednesda y 7 30 p 11, ) ' ~erv1ces, Fn day, 1JOp m _" __ FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner Ash and Plum, M1d dleport, Noe l Herrman, pastor Saturday even1ng serv1ce, 7 p m Sunday school, 10 a m , Sunday evenmg worsh1 p, 7 p m UNITED MINISTRY OF Service, 7 30 p m , Youth ME IGS COUNTY. The Untied meetmg 6 JO p m Evenmg Presbytenan Chu rch. Dw1ghl worsh1p, 7 30 p m L Zavilz. Pas tor Di rector , CHESTER CHURCH OF THE George W Hulton and Rev NAZARENE - Rev Herbert L1nson Stebbins. Ass't Pastor Gra te, pastor Worship servtce, D1rec tors 11 am and 7 30 p m Sunday. FIR ST UNI TED PRES Su nday School, 9 30 am BYTERIAN . Harrlsonvtlle, R1chard Barton, supt Prayer Sunday Church School, 9 J() meel1ng, Wednesday, 7 30 p m_ am , Mrs Homer Lee, Sup! , BRADFORD CHURCH OF Mornmg Wors.h1p 10 30 a m CHRI ST - Clifford Sm1lh, FIRST UNITED mm1ster Sunday School 9 30 PRESBYTERIAN, M>ddleport, n m , mornmg church 10 30 Sunday Church School 9 30 n m Sunday evemng serv1ce, am, Lew1s Sauer, Sup! , 7 30 p m Wednesday serv1ce 8 Morn1no WorshtP 10 30 am pm FIR ST BAPTI ST at Mtd F t RST U ti I T E D LAUREL CLIFF FR E E dleport, corner of Six th and PRESBYT ERIAN , Syracuse METHODI ST - Rev Eugene Palm er 'St reets, Rev Charles Mornmg Worsh1p 9 a m , Gtll paslor W1 11 1am Bailey, S1mons, pas tor Fre d Sunday Church School, 10 am supt Sunday School 9 JO a m Hoff man, Sunday School Mrs Sampson Hal l Supt Morn1ng worship, 10 30 am , Supenn lendent Sunday churc h STIVERSVILLE COM · Even mg worsh1 p, 7 30 p m sc hool for everyone 9 15 am , MUNITY, Rev Edse l Har t, Wednesday. Chnsllan Youlh Morntng worship 10 15 a m . pastor Sunday School serv1ce Crusade. 6 30 p m Prayer Even)ng serv1ces. 7 30 p m • 10 a m Prayer Meet mg each meeling 7 30 p.m Thursday. Wednesday prayer serv1ce, 7 30 Thursday 7 30 p m Sunday cho1r practice. 7 p m p m Extra youth acttvth es on evenmg serv 1ce 7 30 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF Sun day 5 p m , for all yout h up ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST CHRIST - Danny Evans. to Sixth grade, 6 30 fat tUnlor - Pomeroy Harr tSO,VI IIe pastor Norman C Will supt and sen1or high students RMd Kenneth Eberts, pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m , CHURCH OF CHRIST, Paul McElroy, Sunday School Worsh 1p serv tce, 10 30 a m Middl eport, 5th a nd Ma1 n Sup! Sunday School 9 30 am , Chnsllan Endeavor Sunday Ra ul m Moyer, pastor Micha el morn1ng wo rsh1p and com even 1ng . Gerl ach, Sunday Schoo l supt mumon, 10 30 a m Sunday REOllGANIZED CHUR CH B1ble School, 9 30 a m mar even1ng yo uth Ch n sl1an en OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT nmg wor sh tp , 10 30 a m . deaver , 6 30, Worsh ip se rvtces, TER DAY SAINTS - Porlland evenmg worship 7 30 p m , Sunday, 7 30 p m Wednesday Rac me Roild Ra lph Johnson, prayer service 7 p m Wed even1ng prayer meet mg and pastor Herbert Wh ile Sunday nesday B1 b\e sludy 7 30 p m School D~reclor Sund ay Sc hoo l CHURCH OF THE ST JOHN LUTHERAN 9 30 a m Morn mg worsh1 p NAZARENE - Midd le port , P1 ne Grove. th• Rev Ar lh ur 10 30 a m Sunday even mg Rev Audry M1ller, pas1or , Combs pastor Sunday school , se rv1ce 7 p m Wednesday Floyd Carson sup t Sunday 9 30 a m , church serv1ces, evenmg prayer services, 7 30 school, 9 30 a m , Morn1 ng 10 J(l am pm worshi p 10 30 am 1untor BRADBURY CHURCH OF BETHLEHEM BAPTIST soc oely 6 30 p m, NYPS, 6 45 CHRI ST B1b\e School. 9 30 Great Bend, Cha rles Norn s, p m Sunday eva nQel1silc am morning worship, 10 30 pastor Worsh1p serv1ce, 9 30 mee lt ng, 7 30 p m Pr ayer am Sunday even1ng Worsh tp a m , Sunday School. 10 30 a m meetmg Wednesday 7 JOp m Serv 1ce, 7 30 p m , cho1r CARLETON CHURCH 1 pract11::e Sunday and Wed Ktn gsbury Roa d Sun day MEIGS nesday, 7 p m, prayer meet1ng School 9 30 am Ralph Carl , COOPERATIVE and Soble study Wednesday 7 30 supt Worsh1p serv1ce, 10 30 PARISH pm a m and 7 30 p m alternately THE UNITED ANTIQU\1 y ;; 4\PTIST Prayer meet mg, Wednesday . METHODIST CHURCH Rev Freeland Norns pastor 7 30 p m Rev Jay Stiles. Robert R Card Sunday schoo l 10 am , church pas tor Rev Stanten Sm1th serv1ce, 7 p m Wednes day OLD DEXTER CHESTER - Worsh1p 9 15 B1ble sl udy 7 p m • CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH a m Church Sc hool 10 a m BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE. - Rev W1ll a rd Dutcher , ENTERPRI SE - Wors hip , 9 Mmersv 1l le J A McWaters pas tor Mrs Worl ey Franc1s, a m , Church School, 10 a m pastor Sunday Sc hoo l 10 am Sunday School Supl Sunday FlATWOODS - Worshlp, 11 mor n1ng worsh1 p 11 a m Sc hool. 9 45 a m Church Ser a m , Church Sc hool 10 a m Tra1n1ng Un 1on, 6 JO p m , v1ces f1rst and fh1rd Sundays POMEROY - Worsh 1p 10 30 even1ng worsh tp 7 30 p m fo llowing Sunday Schoo l am Church School 9 15 am , Praver meetr ng, Wednesday, Second and fou rth Sat urday UMYF630 p m 730pm even mgs 8 p m serv1ces ROCK SPRINGS - Worsh1 p RA CINE FIRST CHURCH LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN lOam Church Schoo\9 am. OF THE NAZARENE - - Mr Rober t Wyatt. pastor , UMY F 6 30 pro Su nday School, 9 30 am Sunday School supt , Rona ld MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Morm ng Worship. 10 30 am , Osborne Btble School, 9 30 Rev Robert Bumgarner Even mg worsh ip 7 30 p m , am , preachmg 10 45 am HEATH - Wors h1p 10 30 Wednesday Sunday • Schoo l Eventng serv1ces, 7 30 p m am Church School 9 JO am , Supenntendent Pau ltne Me HYSELL RUN FREE UMYF 7 p m Cil ntock. pastor Rev Morns METHODIST - Cec1l W1se, RUTLAND - Worsh 1p 9 15 M Wol le Pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 3(1 RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - a m , Morn1ng worshi p 10 30 a m Church School 10 am, UMYF 7 p m ' Cha rles Norns, pastor Sunday a m , Young Peopl e's serv1ce SALEM CENTER - Wors h1p School. 9 30 am Morn 1n g 6 45 p m . Evangelistic serv1ce 9 a m Church School 10 a m worsh 1p 10 45 a m , Sunday 7 30 p m Pr ayer meet1 ng, UM YF Thursday 7 p m eventng worship 7 30 p m , Thur sday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Wednes day even 1ng B1ble FREEDOM GOSPEL Rev . Forrest R Donley Study, 7 30 p rn MISSION - Bald Knobs Rev ASBURY - Worsh ip 11 am , DANVILLE WESLEYAN , L R Gluesencam p, pas tor Chu rch School9 50a m , WSCS, Rev Lawrence Su lliv an Roger Wi lfred, Sr , Sunday 1st Tuesda y pastor Sunday School 9 JO Sc hool Supt Sunday School. FOREST RUN - Worsh ip 9 am , youth and jUniOr yout h 9 30 a m Sun day eve nmg a m Church Sc hool 10 am , serv1ce. 6 45 p m , evening worsh1 p 7 30 Praye r mee t1ng, WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7 30 worshi p 7 30 p nt prayer an d Tuesday, 7 30 p m Ernest pm pratse Wednesday 7 30 p m Dee ter cl ass leader Youth MINERSVILL E - Worshi p SILVER RUN FREE BAP Mee tmg Wednes day 7 30 p m , 10 a m . Church SChool 9 a m T\ST - Rev Howard K1mble Ernest Deeter leader WSCS, 3rd Monday. 7 30 p m pas lor Sunday sc hocl , 10 am MT. HERMON UNITED SYRACUSE - Worsh1 p, 8 Henry Dav ts, supt , eventn g BRETHREN CHURCH IN am , Churc h School , 9 a m serv •ce, 7 30 p m Prayer CHRIST - Rev Robert Shoo k, Pr ayer and B1ble Study, meet1 ng, Thurda y, 7 30 p m pastor Sunday School , 9 30 Wednesday, 7 :Wp m CHESTER CHURCH OF am , Ray Pooler, supt , Alfred SOUTHERN CLUSTER GOD - Rev James Sa tterf1eld. Wolfe, ass! supt , morn 1ng Rev . W Dale McClurg pastor Sunday school, 9 30 wors ht p 11 am , even1 ng Rev Frank Cheesebrew am , worsh 1p servtce, 11 a m , serm on, 7 30 p m, a lternat mq Rev Marfha Ann Mattner eve ntng serv1ce, 7, prayer eac h Sunda y Class meeiJ ng It BETHANY ( Dor cas ) serv 1ce and you th se r v1ce. am alte rna ting ~ u n day Worsh1p, 9 JO a m , Church Thursda y. 7 p m mor nmgs Alfr ed Wolf e, School to 30 am LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN layleader , Chnst1an Endeavor CARMEL - Worship 11 - Homer Stephens pastor 7 30 p m Sun day . Roge r am, 1st and Jrd Sunda ys. Sunda y School. 9 30 a m , Buc kl e y. preSident Pray er Church School 10 a m mornmg worsh1p 10 30 a m , meeting Wednesda y, 7 30 p m APP~E GROVE - Worship Robert Bobo Sunday school Board meetmg f1r sf Monday 7 30 p m church school 9 30 supt Sund ay evenmg serv1ce, each month, 7 30 p m a m , m1d week se rvtce, 7 JO Youth mee ltng, Monday 7 Wednesda y, 8 p m p rn M1d week serv1ce, Wed EAST LETART - Worsh1p, nesday, 7 30 p m WHITE ' S CHAPEL lOam, f ~r s t and th1r d Sundays , SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Coo\ v1lle RD Rev Roy Deeter 9 am , second and four th THE NAZARENE - Rev M C pastor Sunday school , 9 30 Sunda ys church school, 9 a m , Lar1more pastor Bob Moore a m worsh1p servi ce, 10 30 il rs l and th~rd Sundays, 10 a m , Sunday School Supt Sunda y a m B1ble study a nd prayer second and fourth Sunda ys School, classes for all ages, 9 JO serv1ce, Wednesda y, 7 30 p m Mid week serv1ce, Wednes day, a m , mormng worsh1p, 10 45 8pm NYPS Sunda y, 6 30 p m , GREAT BEND - Worsh1p 11 evangei 1SI IC serv 1ce Sun day , RUTLAND a m , 2nd and 4t h S und ay~. 7 30 p m M1d week prayer FIRST BAPTIST RUTLAND Chu rch School, 10 a m meel1ng, Wednesday, 7 30 p m Rev Sa el Jackson, LETART FALLS - Worshtp Mtss 1ona ry meel1ng, second pastor Sundaymu School. 10 a m , 10 a m , Church School 9 a m Wednesday, 7 30 p m Ger tr ude Bulle r, ~u pt Mrs MORNING STAR - Worsh1p 9 :W am , Ch urch School 10 30 UNITED FAITH NON · Pr ay er Se rv1ce, 1 30 p m , a m , Mid Week ServiCe. DENOMINATIONAL - Rev prea chmg serv1ce 2 p m Wednesday, 8,.p.m Robert Sm1fh pastor Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF MORSE CHAPEL - Worship school. 9 30 am, class leader. CHRIS-:- - Sunday school, 9 30 11 a m , 1st and 3rd Sunda ys, Leo H1ll. worsh1 p serv 1ce, 10 30 am .. V H Braley, supt , Church School, 10 a m a m , church, 7 30 p m , prayer co mmun 1an and de vat1on s, 10 30 a m Regular board PORTLAND - Worship 7 30 meehng , Wednesday p m , Church School 9 30 a m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN mee t1ng 7 30, fh1r d Satu rda y SUTTON - Worsh1 p, 11 a m IN CHRIST-E ldon R. Bla ke, each month THE RUTLAND COM· 2nd and 41h Sundays , Church pastor Sunday School, 10 a m , School 10 am Winn1e Halsmger, supl Mt:Jr MUNITY CHURCH - Rev WESLEYAN {Racine) nmg ser mon, 11 am , Evem ng RICh ard Dubbe\ d, pastor Worship, 11 am , Ch urch serv 1ce Chn st 1an Endea vor, Sc hoo l, 9 30 a m , Worship Schoo\, 10 am 7 30 p m , Mrs Lyda Cheval ier. service. 11 a m .. Wednesday UMY F for all chur ches of lhe president Song serv ice and prayer meet 1ng , 7 30 p m Sou thern Cluster , 7 30 p m sermon. 8 20 Mtd Week prayer Sunda y mght worshtp , 7 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF ea ch Sunday at the Youth meeh ng Wednesda y, 7 30 p m. THE NAZARENE - Rev Center (Oak Grove Road I Mrs Mane HolSinger, cla ss Lloyd 0 Gnmm, Jr , pastor NORTHEAST CLUSTER lea der Rev Jacob Lehman POMEROY LOWER LIGHT Sunday School, 9 30 a m ; Rev Standley Brandum CHURCH Har rlsonvtlle Morn mg worsh1p, 10 30 a m , JOPPA - Worship 10 a m , Road , Rev Roy Taylor, pastor , Young . people's ser vlce, 6 45 Church School 9 a m , Prayer Henry Eblin. Sunday School p m • Evang elist iC s ~rv l c es, >upt ~ u n day School. 9 30 a m , 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg Meeting , Wednesda y, 8 p m LONG BOTTOM - Church ev entng worship. 7 30 p m serv1ce 7 30 p m serviCes, 9 am , Sunday School Pray er and pr aise se rvice. MASON COUNTY 9 45 am Bible study every Thursday,, 7 30 p.m THE HILAND CHAPEL, Thur sda~, 7 30 p m COMMUNITY CHURCH , G C S d NORT BETHEL - Worship De•ter - Worship services eorge as to, pastor un ay Schoo l, 9 30, evemng worsh1p, 11 am , Church School 10 am . Sa tur day a~ d Sunda y, 7 30 7 30 Thursday evening prayer - serviCe , 7 :w p m ALFRED - Sunday school, E m H- EM L 0 C K G R O.V E MASON FIRST BAPTIST 9 45 a m each Sunday • preaching at lt am each CHRISTIAN - Da vid ~ t aune r, Second and Pomeroy Sis , Stan Sunday Prayer meeting, 7·45 pastor , Stanford Stockton, supt Cra 1g, pastor. Sunday school, p m Wednesday . WSCS, 8 P m Morning worshtp, 9 JO a m , 9 45 a m , worship service, 11 on ln lrd Tuesday each month chur ch school, 10 30 a m , am, t ralnln~ umon, 6 :wpm , REEDSVILLE - Sunday young peoples meeting, 6 30 evening wofshlp serv ice, 7.30 school, 9 30, preaching, 7 30 p m • eventng worsh1p1 7 30 p.m Mtd week prayer serv 1ce1 p m Sunday ; prayer meetmg, B1ble0ilvdy, Wedhesday , 7 30 Wednesday, 7 30 p m. _ 7 30 p.m Tuesday , WSCS, 7 30 p m first Thursday each month MT UNION BAPTIST FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH SILVER RIDGE - Worship, Rev Cectl Cox, pastor Sunday - Lelarl Route 1, the Rev Stan 10 am , Church School, 9 a m ,school supt , Joe Sayre Sunday Cratg, pastor Sunday school, TUPPERS PLAINS schoo l. 9 45 am , Sunday 9 JO am , prayer and Bible Worship 9 a m , Church School evening worsh1p, 7 30 Wed· sludy, 7 30 p m Cottage prayer 10 am . nesday prayer and Bible sludy, serv 1ce. Tuesday , 10 am , KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, 7 30 p m _ worship service, Friday, 7 JO Hobar. Newell, supt Services TUP P ERS P LA INS p m weekly, 9 .JO am 011 Sunday CHRISTIAN CHURCH MASON CHURCH OF Preaching first and third Eugene Underwood . pastor , CHRIST- Loren T Stephens, Sundays of month by Clifford Howard Caldwell, Jr .. Sunjay minister Worship, 10 am , Smith, 9 30 am . School Sup! . Sunday School, Blble study, 11 t5 am , evening HOBSON CHRISTIAN 9 30 a m , Morning sermon, worsh1p, 7 30 p m Mld·week UNION - Darrel Doddr\11 , 10 30 a m , Sunday evening serv ice, Wednesday. 7 30 p m ' paslor. Sunday Schoo\, 9:30 serv ice, 7 o m MASON ASSEMBLY OF a.m., Leonard Gilmore, first LETART FALLS UNITED GOD - Second Sf. Mason, W elder , evening service, 7 J() BRETHREN - Rev Robert Va. Chester Tennant, paslor pm Wednesday prayer Shook, pastor , Herschel Noms, Sunday school. 10 a m , mor . meeting , 7 30 p.m. supl Sunday school. 9 30 a.m.; nlng worship, 11 am , MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF morning S<trmon, 10 :W a.m., evangelistic service, 7 30 p m GOD - Racine Route 2 The evening sermon, 7 30 aller Bible study and prayer service Rev Charles Hand, pastor. natlng each Sunday Prayer Wednesday. 7 30 p m. Phone' '·· Sunday school, 9: 45 am ,. service, Wednesday, 7 30 P m 773-5133 morning worship , 11 a.m . Prayer meel\ng, 7 30 p.m HARTFORD CAURCH OF Evening services, Thuesday olternaflng Sundays. CHRIST In Christian Union and Friday, 7 30 CHESHIRE CHURCH OF Rev O'Dell Manley , pastor BEAR WALLOW RIDGE GOD OF PROPHECY, G P. Sunday school. 9 30a m , Roger CHURCH OF CHRIST - David Smtih, pastor Sunday School, Manley, supt .. evening servfce Jewell , paslor Blb\esludy, 9 30 10 am ,, Arthur Henson, Sup! • 7 30 Wednesday evening' • m , morning worship, 10 30; Mormng Worship 11 a .m ; ·prayer meeting, 7 30 p m evenmg worship , 6 30 p m Young Peoples S<trvlce, 7 P m • Sunday evening youth service Wednesday Btble study, 7 30 Evening sen ice, 7 30 p.m.; 6 45 w\lh Macy Lou Carter pm Wed~day Mid Week Prayer leader No Tuesday service ' the direction oleneruv When t he big whee l turns clockw1se, the ltttle wheel turns counter. clockw ise at a great er rate of speed. T hus man controls ener gy in the physic:jl universe, determ m mg, accordmg to h ts own w11l, 1t s directJon and effect Th er e 1s a spm tual umver se, too. A world m whtch God, w ho gave us freedom of will, provt des the gmdance, help and inspiratwn wh ich unite our mmds w tt h Hts for purposes wh ich are GOOD We r eali ze wtth trembli ng m tbis nuclear age that t he physical and sp1r itual umverse are not two-but ONE We cannot live in t he one and for get the other For the world we know will pensh unless man 's s ptritual v1sion governs hts use of the energy h e controls Wise a n d reverent mi nds have a lways known this. T hat is why we have CHU R C HES ... why we sh are their Ltfe and Work wtth one another. X nptorei iel& ted by lhe Ameri[Jn R1ble Socltty Su nday Roman• a p.ta Mon day Tuesday Job M·2 1. P1alm1 aa, 1 18 Wednuday Pronrb1 12z7 8 Thu rsday Frtday EcclesiCISfel Ectlet1ost•• 7 11 22 50,4 8 l2 Copy right 1972 Ke1strr Advrrthlng Srrvlct In( Stusbura. Vlrsfnl.t -~ With the hope 1! wt ll , in some measure, foster and he lp sust a1n that wh1ch is good tn fa mily and communit y ltfe, this fea t ure 1s sponsored by th e bustness f1rm s an d or g antzatton s wh ose names appear below .. . GAULS SHAKE HAVEN Meigs Cou nty Branch THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Trail e r Re nta ls and Sup p li es St. Rt. 7 Ch est e r , Oht o 296 W. Second Pomeroy P.l1 . 992-3865 FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH LODWICK'S MARKET " We Sponsor J es us " Rev. St a n Cr a1 g . Pasto r Member of t he Big 3 General Me r c hand ise Ph 667-3280 Tuppers Plams POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE MARK VSTORE El ec tn c Moto r Repa1 r 810 W Ma1n 992 5750 Mtddleport , OhiO SWISHER & LOHSE OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. Rexa ll Drugs We Ftil Ail Do ctors' Presc n pl!on s 992 2955 Pomer oy ROYAL OAK PARK Bakers of Holsum Bre ad Midd leport. Oh 1o . GAUL'S MARKET Fa m i Iy Recre al! on Swim m ing , Ca mp1ng Chester, Oht o rHE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. BOGGS EQUIPMENT Sales A1t1s Cha lmers Service Farm lndustnal - Lawn . Garden Tup per s Pl ai n s 667-3435 Pom e roy-Me mber F DI C & Fe de r a l Rese r ve Syste m DrCK' S GROCERY (Former ly Domlgans l HEINER'S BAKERY New O..ner- DICk Sargen-t Old U.S. 33 Ph 992 ·7735 Stop In a nd See Us Ba kers of (;ood Bread Huniin gton , W Va RACIN.E FOOD MARKET R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. The Store Wtt h A Heart Ph 949 3342 Racine • Ohio's Oldest Dodge Deale r Middl e port, Oh10 GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. Phon e 992 3284 DB A ANTHONY PLU MBING and HEATING 337 N. 2nd Middleport 992-3550 Middl eport . CARPET-LAND, INC. M&R FOODLINER Wa ll to Wall Carpet Spectallsls 116 W Matn Ph. 992·7590 Free Est im a tes · Guaranteed Inst a llation Middlepo rt, Ohio MONTGOMERY WARD P. J. PAULEY, AGENT CATALOGUE STORE Mr . & Mrs. Otarles R. Shee ts 106 Court St Pomeroy 992-3001 Nationwide Insurance Co of Columbus, 0 Pomeroy 307 Spr ing Ave. Ph . 992·2318 SEARS K&C JEWELERS Keepsake Diamond Rings 312 E Main St Pomeroy, Authori zed Catalog Merchant LOUI S W. Osborn 220 E Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-2178 0 . RAU.S BEN FRANKLIN STORE ' N Saturday Jeremioh- Phone 992-3481 N. Second Ave. Middleport, 0 . BOWERS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT E. Main St . Pomeroy TUPPERS PLAINS HARIMARE • 1 Paint· Plumbing & Electrical Supplies Tuppers Plains 667-3963 RACINE PlANING MILL Buildtng Supples and MTIIwork General Contracting Ph. 992·3978 ' �13rid:i' Sh7;;;~~'Given Ann Holter Mtss. Ann Holter, brtde~l ect of Rtchard T. Fox of Mason, Ohto, was honored at a bridal shower Wednesday night at the Trimty Church Hostesses were Mrs. Homer Holler, Mrs Ben Ne utzhn g, Mtss Sybtl Ebersbach, Mrs Louts Rctbel, Miss Erma Smtih , Mrs Clarence Headley, Mrs. Ons Gin ther, Mrs Arvilla Frecker, Mrs Dale Smtth, and Mrs Eulah Swan Decorations earned out a yellow and whtle color scheme wtth a fal se cetlin g of streamers and weddm g ~l is bem g used Rtbbon sandwiChes in yellow and whtte were served w1th assorted cook1es, nuts, coffee and punch. Mtss Ebersbach registered the guests and prestdmg at the punch bowl were Mrs Frecker and Mrs Holter wt!h Mrs Ginther at the coffee servtce Miss Lenora Mtchael, Mtss Pollyanna Thompson, and Mrs Richard Garfteld along with Mrs Albert Fox of Mason, Ohio, mother of the prospective bndegroom asstsltng _m unwrappmg the gtlts Both Mr. and Mrs Albert Fo•, thett son, Richat·d, and an aw1t, Mrs Wtlma Fox of Mason 1 Oh10, were preser1t fo1 the shower Prtzes were won by Mrs Garfteld, Mrs Evelyn Spencer, Mrs Pauline Thompson , Mrs Donna Waugh, Carol Baker, Mrs Fred Thompson, Mtss Pollyann a Thompson , Mrs Huber Ful ton, Mrs Donald Mora, Mrs Karl Krautter, Mrs. Rubert Thompson and Mrs J K Thom pson The guest ltst meludcd Mtss Loutse Michael, Mtss Lenora Mtchael, Mrs Vtckt Woods, Mrs Rtchard Garltcld, Mrs Pat Ptckens, Mrs Wil ham Buckley, Mrs Wyatt Chadwell, Mrs Ear l Ingels, Mrs Donald M01 a and daughters, Mrs Pe,H I Mora, Mrs Char les Gnfftth and Karen, M1 s Hem·) Bahr and daughter, Mrs Paul Stmoll , Mrs. Carl Krautter, Mrs Robert Elberfeld ani! daug ht et , Mrs Ma rt bel Frecker, Mrs J ohn M< Laughhn, Mrs Roger Starcher and daughter Mrs. 'Raymond Frecker, Mrs. Edgar Abbott and da ughter , Mr ard Mrs Robert Thompson, Mtss Gladys Freden ck, Mrs Rtchard Rawlings, Mrs Robert Hoefli ch and daughter , Mrs Wtlham Radfo rd and daughte rs, Mrs Cons tance Shtelds, Mrs Edtson Hollon and daughter, Mrs Mae Holler , Mts John Ba ker, Mrs Alber! Fox Mrs C E Blakeslee, Mrs John Jeffers and daughter, Mrs Evelyn Spencer, Mrs Paul Orr, Mrs Wtlham Parker, Mrs Ina Massar, Mrs Ne va Seyfn ed, Mrs J ohn Terrell, Mrs Donald '11wmas, Mrs John W Blaettnar, Mrs Rtchard Rose nbaum, Mrs Wtlham Kennedy, Mrs . Edward Kennedy, Mrs Marvm Bur l and daug hter , Mrs J oseph Stsso n, Mrs Joe Struble, Mrs Ray Rtggs, Mrs Stella Kloes, Mrs Clarence Massa r , Mrs E th el Wllhamson, Mrs Clara Karr , Mrs Gladys Cucklct, Mrs Elza Gtl mor e, Jr , Mr s Everett Datley, Mrs Henry Rctbel, Mrs Edtlh Lanmng Mrs Dtane Hawley, Mrs Fred Blaettnar, Mtss Maud" Gr ueser, Mtss Freda Grueser , M rs~ Robert Arn old , Mrs Kenneth Ham s, Mt s Roy Smtth, Mrs George R Yollllg, Mrs Donald Lannmg 1 Mrs Luctlle Jesse, Mrs Luctlle Mtss Th elma Le tfh etl , Grueser, Mrs. Thomas Young, Mrs Leonard Jewell, Mrs James Fugate, Mrs W H Perrtn, M1 s ,Phtl Memhart, Mrs Fred Dessauer, Mrs Dona ld Mayer, Mrs Roy Maye r , Mrs . J ames Cla l· worthy, Mrs Htlda Schmoll , Mrs Robert Schmoll , Mrs ArlhUI Skm ne1, Mrs Phtl Globokar, Mrs Albert Woodard, Mrs Man e Houck, Mt s Don na Can , Mrs Beulah Ewmg, Mrs Bem me E"mg, Mrs Edtlh Kautz, Mrs Ltlhe Hauck, Mts. Kenn eth McLa ughlin, Mrs Rober t Buck, MISs Elizabe th Ftck, Mtss Evelyn Ft<k Mt s W A Gtbbs, Mrs Freda Mtlch, Mts Wtll ard Mrs. Norman Rose, Mrs Horace Ka rr and daughters, Mrs Roger Keller , Mrs Paul Baer and daughter, Mrs Paul Nease, Mrs Ivan Walker and da ughter, Mrs Carl Kaulz and Joy, Mt s Dale Kautz and da ughter, Mrs Larry Htll, Mt s Phtl Radford and da ughter, Mrs Joe Whtpple, Mrs Re td Youn g and da ughters, Mrs Fred Crow, Mrs J ack Ca r sey and daughters, Mrs Huber Fulton, Mrs Fred Thompso n a nd daughter, Mrs Joe Thompson, Mrs Emmett Thompson and daughter , Mrs Joseph L Thompson and daughters Mt s. Robct t Waugh, Mrs Jerry Baer, Mrs. yern on Weber, Mtss Donn a Weber, Mrs Harold Blackston and daughtet , Mrs Wayne Roush, Mt s Earl Dean and daughtet, Mary Long Honored Mrs Charles Bradbury and Mtss Mar y Bradbury en· terlatned Wednesday mghl with a shower hononng Mtss Mj.ry Lon g, bnd e-elect of J'lichael O'Bnen. An orchid and whtle color scheme was carrted out m the decoratiOnS The g1ft table featured orchid net over whtle caught up on the stdes wtlh whale satin roses and accented with orchtd satm bows. Whtte weddtng bells suspended from the chandelier and pink rose arrangements completed the setting. Games were conducted by Mtss Bradbury and Miss Sandy Johnson wtlh pmes gomg to Mrs James B O'Brten, Mrs Rtchard Long, Mtss Sandra Smtth , Mrs. Jane•Gahm , Mt s Robert Tewksbary, and MISS Peggy McKmney A fepture of the shower was " Mary's cupboard where 11 guests placed small utensils and household products and accessones. An arrangement of orchid and whale mums flanked by orchtd tapers centered the refreshment table Mr s O'Bnen was at the coffee servtce,and Mrs Harold Long, moth er of the brtde-e lect, presided at the punch bowl Attendm g bestdes th ose named were Mtss Peggy O' Brt en, Mrs Pam McClanahan, Mrs Roger Long, Mrs Paul Scott, ~" Alfred FLOWERS £or All Occasions --· ---"----- __ We w1re flowers Everywhere _........ . '992-2039 Pomeroy Flower Shop Butternut Ave , Pom eroy Mrs. Millard Van Meier Roush, Mrs James J ohnson, M1s Curtas Jenkmson, Mt s Judsou Wlute, Mrs C P Bradbury, Mrs 0 P Kletn, M1s Herman Kmcatd, Mtss Caro l Bac hte l, Mrs Ruth Gosney Mrs Dame! Thumpson, Mtss Nancy Thotnpson, Mrs. Do na ld Mtlls, Mtss Cyn thta Mtlls, and Mtss Teresa Casc1 Others presentm g gt fl.s to Mtss Long were Mrs. Russell B10wn, Mrs Asa Bradbury, Mtss Candace Bahr, Mtss Shetla Chtlds, Mrs Jo Ann Whtle Mrs Lcwts Tn plett, Mrs Wtlha m Sla ter , Mr s Harmon O'Bn en, and Mrs Joy Ktmble Fa vors were 0 m1 ma lure gm tel s whtch served as n ngs fnr nap ktn s tn 5crtb ed • Hononng Mary Long ·• Mrs c p Bradbu ry wo n the door pr1ze Homemade Hats rsoc· i arl cI d ~ ::: 1 jj Council 323 Officers are Elected & aen ar ··J 1!• :>. FRIDAy THIR D FRIDAy CLUB Fnday at 1·30 p m home of Carrte Memhart Locust St Pumer~y ' ' ICE CREAM Soctal Fnday followmg parade at Pomeroy Fnst Baptist Chuteh and all day Saturday begmmng at 9 am REGATTA tee cream soctal, Frtday , Saturday, beglrming II a.m. St Paul Lutheran Church fellowship hall Sandwiches, salad, cake, pte also Ice cream by quart can be reserved by callmg 992-2010 or 992-2688. SHADE Rtver Lodge 453 F&AM spectal meetmg Saturday, 8 p m. Work wtll be performed m Master Mason Degree All Master Masons are mvtted. MONDAY CANDYSTRIPERS, Veterans Memorial Hospttal, 7 p m Monday tn the hosptlal cafetena Of!lcet s lor the 1972-73 year wet·e elected and ms\alled at the recent mcetang of the Past Collllctlors of Chester Council 323, Daughters of Antenca, at the horne of Mrs Betty Roush Elected were Mrs Esther R1denour, president, Mrs. Ada MolrJS, v1<:e pres1dent 1 Mrs Barbara Sar~ent, secretary, Mrs. E1rna Cleland, It casurer, Mrs Opal Hollon, reporter, Mrs Dorothy Myers, flowers, and Mrs Mary Hayes, se ntmel Plans wet e made lor a VISit to the Fenton Glass Co m July Wtlh a dtnner at the LeMarr Restaurant 1n Parkersburg. A than k you card wa s read hom the Cleland famt ly for flowers and food at U1e death of the eldet Mr Cleland Mrs Mat y BIRTH DAY OBSERVED BRADBURY - The btrlhday of Wt lltam Fred Smtlh, Sr of Brudb uty was observed 1ecently when Mrs Lee Baughman served cake 1 1ce ct eam and coffee to Mr and Mrs Wtlltam Fred Smtih, Sr , Mrs Eugene Smtih and chtldren, Ttm, Joho Mark and Cmdy of Syracuse, Mrs Robert tft Duckworth and Bobby, Mr and Mt and Mrs Harry James Mrs Lee Baughman and Roush of New Haven, W Va J effrey , Mtddl epotl Mrs entertamed Wednesday w1th a Baughman, Mt s Eugene party m obset vance of the ftrsl Smt ih, and MIS Duckworth bn thd ay anmversary of thetr ate daughlets of the Wtlham daughter, Kn stm Leigh. F't ed Sm1 ths, Sr 1J1. Raggedy Ann theme was earned out m tho decora llons SOC IAL PLANNED Allendmg we re Mr and Mrs RACINE - The Rae me Fn e Wtlham Roush, New Haven, Department 's Auxthat y IS Mr and Mrs James Sunpson, planmng an tee cream sot.: lal as Mtddlcpor l , Mr and Mrs Joey Roush and famtly of New a pa t t of the commumly July Haven , Mr and Mrs He1 bert 4th celebratiOn Donations 01 Ro us h a nd da ughte!S, tngredtents would be apHurncane, W Va , Mr and prec iated Those who would Mrs Ga r y Free man and hke to contnbute are asked to call 949·3421, 949-3471 01 949famtly, Pometoy , and Mt s Albert Roush and famtly of 3293 New Haven Sendmg gtfl.s were her great grandmothet s, Mrs L D Scott and Mrs Marrne Hartenbach, ~nd Mr and Mrs Charles Gaskt\1 and fa mtly, and Mt s Spencer, Mrs. Zona Biggs, Hayes thanked the Counctl for Mrs Mary Showall'er ,- Mrs kmdnesses extended to her Gold Fredert ck, and Mrs durtng her recent hosEhzabeth Wickham, a vtsltor. ptlallzatwn Games wet e played under ' the dtrectwn of Mrs Mary Hayes and Mrs Myers Mrs Mabel Van Meter won the door pnzes Mrs Jean Swnmerfteld p1 estded at the meehng Refreshments were served by Mrs. Roush and Mrs 00 00 Pauhne Rtdenour to those named and Mrs Inzy Newell , Mrs Ethel Orr, Mrs Erma. Cleland, Mrs Ada Neutzhng, Mrs Battle Fretlenck, Mrs Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Mae canvas Tote Bags $4 to $7 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE SUNDAY-JUNE 18 Forgotten His Gift? B' hL Ob'Served udJ A few last minute hints ! v Belts v Hats v Dress Shirts v Sport Shirts v Slacks v Socks v Jackets v Ties v Cuff links .; Sport Clothes Wtth An Excellent Selectton of Famous Name Brands BAHR CLOTHIERS . MIDDLEPORT, 0. Clines Visited VISIT IN RUTLAND RUTLAND - Mr and Mrs G E Kmgh l of Massillon wet c receul vtsttors at the home of Mr an d Mt s C W Slansbw y and Vona McKmght and W W Stansbut y and wtfe from Tucson, Am spe nt two weeks at the same home 1ecently Also, Mrs G E Kn1gh l, daughter Kathy , of Ma sst llon, and Peggy Hopkms and hct son, Scotty, of Hamilton we1e overmght guests 1ccently Gtve the watch with tuntng fo rk accuracy SYRACUSE - Mr and Mrs Leonard Bass, Cherrte and Dav td , spent Sunday, June 4, at \he home of her stster and bt other-m-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Chnc and famtly of Beverly They attended the Accutron®by Bulova The most welcome g11l of all is an Acculron by Bulova So prec1se IS the Accutron tun1ng fork g1 aduat10n exerctses of James (J mtmy) Chne Othe1s vtstltng the Chne home durmg U1e afternoon and cvemng were Mr and Mrs La try Brown, Delaware, Mr and Mrs Rudy Stewart, Mt Vernon; Mr and Mrs Charles Chne, Charlie and Slev te of Moundsville, W Va ; Mr and Mts. Ca rl Wtcks, Bren da, Calla and Jana, Lancaster; Mt and Mrs Robert Few and Kathy, Rev and Mrs Herman Stewart, Charlene and Brtan, Waterford; Mr and Mrs. Rtchard Chne, New Lexmg ton, Mr and Mrs Dave Chn e and Sue a nd Darla Clme, of Beverly J tmmy graduated wtlh ht gh honors a nd rece1ved movement that accuracy 15 ~~~~ · _. DAH AND DAY \ 4K Sal1d Gol d S250 guaranteed to w1thm a mmute a mon th ' See our fu ll selec t1on of AccutJOn models now From$ 110 a JUNE 18th- D-DAYI DAD'S DAY - SPECIAL SATURDAY AND SUNDAY • JUNE 17-18 DeliciOUS FRENCH FRIES RedAn.. .... ANIMAL ;m-r ,... 0 SUGAR RUN MILLS "Serv1ce For Over 100 Years" 992·2115 Pomeroy • EKtre Powerful Sut tlon • 840 W1t l Motor • Use As Blower . Ah~ For lhe ilneSIIn floor cate, lh1s Hoover can' l be beal. Gets t dul olher cleanets can'l because of 1l's exclusiVe tnple acl1on cleanmg. • Handv Toot Stongj Aack Elsy to Empty Oust Beg sate • ComJM••• Wtth Tools end Extra ..,. Long Cord menls. LARGE THROW·AWAY BAG holds more dtrt .. . needs chang1ng less often. 4-POSITION RUG ADJUSTMENT ... mdoor·outdoor lloor covertngs lo deep shag rugs. VINYL OUT ER JACK ET never a dusty odor. W1pes clean wt th a damp clot h. PROGRAM All Are Available At • Complete • Portlblt • 11W' lono x. 5" wtdt x 10%" hllfa 'TWOSPEED MOTOR g1ves 50% more sucllon lor aliach· scholarslnp in Sctence. He wtll be attendmg Moun! Vernon Nazarene College thts fall q New Hoover Swlngette Cleaner • 3-Wtv Fthttld System McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE STOP IN AND SEt: US REGATTA. WEEKEND' FOURTH AND LOCUST STS. ,,2.s24a MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Model1031 Reg. '74.95 '58 Self·propelled \ C\aans wtth un· balievabla ease on all typos of carpet. HOOVER BAGS 3 pkgs. $2.00 lEE THE lEW WIYTI .......... ··__ ......,__ ·--___ --·_... _ "' 2A 11$.01 a... ,. SPII- IIIYING WAHR BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. POMEROY . ST PAUL LUTHERAN, POMEROY TRINITY Rev Ar th ur C Lund, pastor Rev W H Pemn, pastor Roy Sunda y Sc hool. '9 15 a m , Mayer, Supt Church schooot, Charl es Eva ns, Supt , wor ship 9 15 a m , worship, 10 24 a m ; serv 1ce, 10 30 a m Con youth cho1 r rehearsal MOnday, f1 rma Hon class, Tuesd ay, 4 15 6 30 p m , Mrs Marv 111 Burt, to 5· JO p m , J unior Con director , senio r cho 1r hrmat10n class, Thursday, 6 30 rehearsal, 7 30 p m , Thursday, lo 7 45 pm Mrs Paul Nease, .~ !rec t o r SEVEN DAY ADVENTIST POMEROY CnURCH OF Mulberr y He1ghls. THE NAZARENE - Corner Pomer oy Herbert Morgan , Union a nd Mulberry Rev past or Sa bb a th sc ho ol, Clyde V Hender son, pastor. Saturday, 2 p m w1th church Sunday School 9 30 a.m , serv1ce fol lowmg at 3 15 p m Raymond ""a\burn. supt Open B1ble d1scuss1on each Morning worshtp 10 JO a m Thursday, 7 30 p m Evenmg serv ice 7 30 p m Mid GRAHAM UNITED ~';;;k service, Wednesday, 7 30 METHODIST _ Preachmg 9 30 GRACE EPISCOPAL _ a m , f ~rs t and second Sunda ys Rev leroy Davis, mlnistet of each month, lh 1rd and four th Morn1ng prayer and sermon, Sundays eacti month, worship 10 30 a m Holy cofTjmun\on and service at 7 30 p m Wednesday serm on, fir st Sunda ys, 10 30 evemngs at 7 30 Prayer and a m Chur ch sc hool, kin Bi ble Sludy dergarten th rough eighth FIRST SOUTHERN BAP grade tO 30 am TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave . POMEROY CHURCH OF Pomeroy, afflllaledw ,thSB C, CHRIST _ Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr , the Rev Fred Hill. pastor paslor . Bible School. 9 30 am , Sund ay Sc hool , 9 30 a m worship, 10 30 , adult worship mornmg worship, 10 JO am , ser vice and young peo pl es JUniOr soc1ety , 6 30 a m NYP S, meeting , both 7 30 p m Sunday 6 45 p m Sunday eva n~ e l 1sh c Wednesday , co mbmed Bible meet mg 7 30 p m raye r study and prayer meeting 7 3o meet 1ng Wedne sday , 7 30 p m. pm ' MIDDLEPORT THE SALVATION ARMY _ MT MORIAH BAPTIST Envoy Ray s w1mng. off icer In Co rner Fo urth and Ma m, charg e Su nda y 10 a m , M1ddlepor t Rev Henry L Ke y, Holiness meetmg 10 30 am , Jr , pastor Sunda y Schoo l 9 30 Sunda y School Yo ung People's am, Arnold Rt chards, supt mg worshi p 10 30 a m LeglOn , 7 p m , Th ursday, 1 to 3 Morn JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES p m , Lad1es Home Leag ue 7 p m , Prep classes Larr y Car naha n prestd 1ng SACRED HEART _ Rev m1n1Sier Sunday, B1ble lec ture, fa ther Bernard Kra 1covlc, 9 30 a m , Watchtower study, pasto r Ph one 992· 28 25 10 30 a m , Tu esd';J; , B1b\ e Salurday evenmg Mass. 7 30 st udy 7 30 p m hursday , p m Sunday Mass 8 and 10 mtn ls lr y sc hoo l 7 30 p m , se rv1 ce meeting 8 30 p.m a m Con fess Ions, Sa Iur day, 7 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of 7 :Wpm . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Chml m Chmltan Unmn - Robert Kuhn, pa stor , Will iam La wrence Mant ey, pastor , Mrs Wa tson, Sunday school supt Russell Youn g, Sunda y School Sunday sc hool, 9 30 am, BYF, Sup I Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am, 6 p m , Bible sludy, Wed Evenmg worshi p 7 30 Wed nesda y, 7 p m , choir prac ll ce, nesday prayer meehng. 7 30 Wednes day, 8 :W p m Pm Carpenter News~ Homemade ha ts wet e 1oadstde park modeled and Mrs Charle; The ha ls made by th e Hoffman won the prtze fm the membct s wet e sold dunn g the most aUt act1ve one dt a soctal hour Mrs. Stanle) Bass meelmg of the Golden Rule conducted ga mes w1tl1 pnzes Class of the Pomeroy Church of gmng to Mrs Elwood Bowers, Chn st Tuesday mgh l Mrs Cat·der, Mrs Raymond Lm en a R1ce Mrs Hoffman was hostess Batty, Mrs Don McKmght, and for the mee tmg held 111 the Ltsa J o Hendncks Mr s church soc tal 1oom Devolwns Denver Kapple won the door Hmes , M1s Ca1 ne Memharl, VISIT EN DED on love were gtven by MIS p!tze Mrs No rma Goodwm , Mrs Lynn Reynolds has retu1 ned Do11s Ca t der who . used Refreshmenl.s were se rved Harvey Wh tlla tch, Mrs home after spcnd mg the past scnplw e 1st Cor 13 Prayer by the hostess to those named Wtlham Matlack, Mt s. Ches tet week wtlh her grandparents, was g1ven by Mrs I oms and Mt s Charles Eske1< and Kntght, Mrs Ruby Erb, Mrs Mt and Mrs L E. Reynolds, Osbot ne who prestdcd at the Mrs Eva Dessa uer and her Ma bel Wolfe, Mr s Ha rley Mtddleport Her parents, Mr. busmess meetmg granddaught er, Ltsa J o Hendncks, and Mrs Char les and Mrs Val Reynolds, came Membct·s signed a 1ound- Hendrtcks, who wet e gues ts Strauss for her over the ~ee kend robtn cat d for Roxanne MeDame!, daughter or Mr an<! Mt s Btll Me Da me! The anFa the r' s Day. Sun . • June 18 nual pt<ntc was planned lot July at \he ne1< Route 33 Red Rose CAT FEEDING 180 Mulberry 7- 'l1le DIIUy Sentinel, Mlddleeort-Pomeroy, 0., June I6,1972 Harrisonville Society News Event Many relahves and friends attended graduation exerctses at Albany Elementary School for studenl.s completmg the eighth grade Those fr om the commumly mcluded Cec tla Shlltz, Dale Rowley, James Re ed, Rt cky Ba tley Pam Holcomb, Manlyn Penn , Jeff Jon es, Brtan Woodgerd , Darrell Slone, Steven Gtllogly , Ka th y Massey a nd Cmdy Batley. Mr and Mrs Ar thur Crabtree ente rtamed on Sunday wi th a famtl y gathermg honormg thetr son, Carl, on hts btrthday Those pr ese nt were Mrs Goldte Gtllog ly, and Mr and Mrs. Carl Crabtree, Russell and Kevm Aftern oon callers were Mrs Mane Seel, Albany , and Mrs Phtlhp Kasler, Ben, Brad and Ann, Amesville ; Mr and Mrs Ceetl Gtllogly and famtly and Mr and Mrs. Reed Jeffers, loca l Mr Crabtree was released fr om O' Bieness Memonal Hosptlal on Wednesday and 1s convalescmg I sallsfa ctonly at hts home followmg an acctdent In whtch hts rtght hand was seriOusly mjured. Gueslll of Paul and Wtlham C Peck were Mr. and Mrs. Emzie Davis, Parkersburg, W Va ., Mrs Vtrgmla Townsend and Suste , Columbus, and Mr and Mrs Cecil Blackwood and Lisa Dye, Carrabelle, Florida Mr and Mrs. Fred Keirns, Millfield ; VISited wtlh Mrs son-tn-law a nd Keirns ' daughter, Mr and Mrs. Carrol Woodgerd and famtly and helped Mrs Woodgerd celebrate her birthday Mrs Owen Arnson and daughter, Mtamt Lakes, Florida, were recent guests of her parenlll, Mr and Mrs Wtlliam Thomas Mr. and Mrs Glen Gassaway, Powell, spent some time here wtth thetr son-m-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Wtlham Miller and famtly Guests of Murl Galaway Included Mr. and Mrs. D V 60mmmgs, Athens, Mrs.' Marie Dailey and Wtlbur, Albony, and Cathy WoodrUIIJ and Brenda Doddrtll, McAr~ thur Wolfpen • News, Notes Mrs. Gene Thompson, Gma and Cyndta, were Sunday e visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wiseman of Mansfield were recent vlsl!Drs of Mr and Mrs. Gene Thompaon and family. Miss Jo Smith was a Suilday viallor of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lambert and family. Mr, and Mrs. Tom Swnmerfield and fanuly of Illinois were weekend viallorl of Mr. and. Mn. Robert RUIIIM!ll and Mr. and Mrs. Howard RUSBell and other relatives. Mill Jo Smith spent MOnday with Mr. and Mn. John Adams and family of Buffalo, W. Va. Mrs John Stout and Mrs Sadt e Carr vtst ted Mmme ' McG rath Mond ay eve mn g Mrs Stout reporl.s her grandson, Bobby Stout, w11l be marrt ed thts month Mr and Mrs C F Gtlkey of Albany, 0 and Mike Epple, loca l, vtstled Ava Gtlkey Monday evemng Mrs Ea rl Fotl 's granddaughter , Vtcki , of Columbu s, 0 IS here to spend her summer 'rtcatwn. Mr and Mrs Smtley and thetr 13 year old son have bought and occupy the former Clifford Cuckler residence on the htll This ts one of the mcest loca llons m the vtllage Mrs ·Mary Wrtght 1s m a Co lu mbus, 0. hosptlal fo llowtng maJor surgery The Cectl Hanmg family have moved m the Charles Butcher house bel let known as the Ktt Slee th house Mt and Mrs Donald Weaver VISited th e Junt or Paynes recently Mr. and Mrs Robert Alktre made a busmess lrtp to Athens and vtstled thetr son, Ray, at The Plams Mr. Wtllard Faudree 1s aga m able to walk to the post office alter hts recent Illness Mr and Mrs. Raymond Chapman of Maryland are vtstting Mrs Mary Dtehl and Stella Atkms and Ruby Dtehl Mr and Mrs Rex Artx are redeeoratmg the Whttlmgton farm horne here Mrs Bessie Graham has purchased a new rtdmg lawn mower. .. Mr and Mrs H D. Gtlkey and son, Joey, wtll spend thetr vacalton lhts month VISiting thetr daughter, Jackie Davtes and husband 111 Oklahoma Rodney Gtlkey gradua ted from Ohio Umversity on June 10 and wtll be employed by the Mason Dtxon Transfer Co m the o!ftce department at Columbus, 0 Alfred Social Notes Sunday School attendance on June II was 45. The offenng was $18 30. Worship servaces were held all!, wath Charles D Woode, lay-leader The Alfred Umted Methodist Women will meet on Tuesday evening, June 20, at 8 o'clock, at the home of Eleanor Boyles at Tuppers Platns, with Florence Spencer, program leader Several local people attended Ute Lowell Zeigler sale, near Albany, 0, on Saturday, June 10 Mrs. Thelma (Clarence ) Henderson IS attendmg the Umted Methodist Conference at Lakeside, 0 thts week as the lay-delegate from the Northeast Cluster of Ute Metgs County CoOperative Panah Mrs. Ella Yost of Sugar Grove, 0 . 1s spending some time with Genevieve Guthrie. Clair Woode and Connl Sue of Circleville, 0 ., spent Saturday aftei'IUIOII and evening with his parenla, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode and with the William Carr family. ' • MIDDlEPORT P E N· TECOSTAL - Th ird Ave lhe Rev Wtll ta m Kn1 tlel. pastor Ronald Dogan. Sunday school supt Classes fo r all ages, evening se rvlc"t. 7 30 p m , B1ble s tudy, Wednesda y 7 30 p 11, ) ' ~erv1ces, Fn day, 1JOp m _" __ FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner Ash and Plum, M1d dleport, Noe l Herrman, pastor Saturday even1ng serv1ce, 7 p m Sunday school, 10 a m , Sunday evenmg worsh1 p, 7 p m UNITED MINISTRY OF Service, 7 30 p m , Youth ME IGS COUNTY. The Untied meetmg 6 JO p m Evenmg Presbytenan Chu rch. Dw1ghl worsh1p, 7 30 p m L Zavilz. Pas tor Di rector , CHESTER CHURCH OF THE George W Hulton and Rev NAZARENE - Rev Herbert L1nson Stebbins. Ass't Pastor Gra te, pastor Worship servtce, D1rec tors 11 am and 7 30 p m Sunday. FIR ST UNI TED PRES Su nday School, 9 30 am BYTERIAN . Harrlsonvtlle, R1chard Barton, supt Prayer Sunday Church School, 9 J() meel1ng, Wednesday, 7 30 p m_ am , Mrs Homer Lee, Sup! , BRADFORD CHURCH OF Mornmg Wors.h1p 10 30 a m CHRI ST - Clifford Sm1lh, FIRST UNITED mm1ster Sunday School 9 30 PRESBYTERIAN, M>ddleport, n m , mornmg church 10 30 Sunday Church School 9 30 n m Sunday evemng serv1ce, am, Lew1s Sauer, Sup! , 7 30 p m Wednesday serv1ce 8 Morn1no WorshtP 10 30 am pm FIR ST BAPTI ST at Mtd F t RST U ti I T E D LAUREL CLIFF FR E E dleport, corner of Six th and PRESBYT ERIAN , Syracuse METHODI ST - Rev Eugene Palm er 'St reets, Rev Charles Mornmg Worsh1p 9 a m , Gtll paslor W1 11 1am Bailey, S1mons, pas tor Fre d Sunday Church School, 10 am supt Sunday School 9 JO a m Hoff man, Sunday School Mrs Sampson Hal l Supt Morn1ng worship, 10 30 am , Supenn lendent Sunday churc h STIVERSVILLE COM · Even mg worsh1 p, 7 30 p m sc hool for everyone 9 15 am , MUNITY, Rev Edse l Har t, Wednesday. Chnsllan Youlh Morntng worship 10 15 a m . pastor Sunday School serv1ce Crusade. 6 30 p m Prayer Even)ng serv1ces. 7 30 p m • 10 a m Prayer Meet mg each meeling 7 30 p.m Thursday. Wednesday prayer serv1ce, 7 30 Thursday 7 30 p m Sunday cho1r practice. 7 p m p m Extra youth acttvth es on evenmg serv 1ce 7 30 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF Sun day 5 p m , for all yout h up ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST CHRIST - Danny Evans. to Sixth grade, 6 30 fat tUnlor - Pomeroy Harr tSO,VI IIe pastor Norman C Will supt and sen1or high students RMd Kenneth Eberts, pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m , CHURCH OF CHRIST, Paul McElroy, Sunday School Worsh 1p serv tce, 10 30 a m Middl eport, 5th a nd Ma1 n Sup! Sunday School 9 30 am , Chnsllan Endeavor Sunday Ra ul m Moyer, pastor Micha el morn1ng wo rsh1p and com even 1ng . Gerl ach, Sunday Schoo l supt mumon, 10 30 a m Sunday REOllGANIZED CHUR CH B1ble School, 9 30 a m mar even1ng yo uth Ch n sl1an en OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT nmg wor sh tp , 10 30 a m . deaver , 6 30, Worsh ip se rvtces, TER DAY SAINTS - Porlland evenmg worship 7 30 p m , Sunday, 7 30 p m Wednesday Rac me Roild Ra lph Johnson, prayer service 7 p m Wed even1ng prayer meet mg and pastor Herbert Wh ile Sunday nesday B1 b\e sludy 7 30 p m School D~reclor Sund ay Sc hoo l CHURCH OF THE ST JOHN LUTHERAN 9 30 a m Morn mg worsh1 p NAZARENE - Midd le port , P1 ne Grove. th• Rev Ar lh ur 10 30 a m Sunday even mg Rev Audry M1ller, pas1or , Combs pastor Sunday school , se rv1ce 7 p m Wednesday Floyd Carson sup t Sunday 9 30 a m , church serv1ces, evenmg prayer services, 7 30 school, 9 30 a m , Morn1 ng 10 J(l am pm worshi p 10 30 am 1untor BRADBURY CHURCH OF BETHLEHEM BAPTIST soc oely 6 30 p m, NYPS, 6 45 CHRI ST B1b\e School. 9 30 Great Bend, Cha rles Norn s, p m Sunday eva nQel1silc am morning worship, 10 30 pastor Worsh1p serv1ce, 9 30 mee lt ng, 7 30 p m Pr ayer am Sunday even1ng Worsh tp a m , Sunday School. 10 30 a m meetmg Wednesday 7 JOp m Serv 1ce, 7 30 p m , cho1r CARLETON CHURCH 1 pract11::e Sunday and Wed Ktn gsbury Roa d Sun day MEIGS nesday, 7 p m, prayer meet1ng School 9 30 am Ralph Carl , COOPERATIVE and Soble study Wednesday 7 30 supt Worsh1p serv1ce, 10 30 PARISH pm a m and 7 30 p m alternately THE UNITED ANTIQU\1 y ;; 4\PTIST Prayer meet mg, Wednesday . METHODIST CHURCH Rev Freeland Norns pastor 7 30 p m Rev Jay Stiles. Robert R Card Sunday schoo l 10 am , church pas tor Rev Stanten Sm1th serv1ce, 7 p m Wednes day OLD DEXTER CHESTER - Worsh1p 9 15 B1ble sl udy 7 p m • CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH a m Church Sc hool 10 a m BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE. - Rev W1ll a rd Dutcher , ENTERPRI SE - Wors hip , 9 Mmersv 1l le J A McWaters pas tor Mrs Worl ey Franc1s, a m , Church School, 10 a m pastor Sunday Sc hoo l 10 am Sunday School Supl Sunday FlATWOODS - Worshlp, 11 mor n1ng worsh1 p 11 a m Sc hool. 9 45 a m Church Ser a m , Church Sc hool 10 a m Tra1n1ng Un 1on, 6 JO p m , v1ces f1rst and fh1rd Sundays POMEROY - Worsh 1p 10 30 even1ng worsh tp 7 30 p m fo llowing Sunday Schoo l am Church School 9 15 am , Praver meetr ng, Wednesday, Second and fou rth Sat urday UMYF630 p m 730pm even mgs 8 p m serv1ces ROCK SPRINGS - Worsh1 p RA CINE FIRST CHURCH LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN lOam Church Schoo\9 am. OF THE NAZARENE - - Mr Rober t Wyatt. pastor , UMY F 6 30 pro Su nday School, 9 30 am Sunday School supt , Rona ld MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Morm ng Worship. 10 30 am , Osborne Btble School, 9 30 Rev Robert Bumgarner Even mg worsh ip 7 30 p m , am , preachmg 10 45 am HEATH - Wors h1p 10 30 Wednesday Sunday • Schoo l Eventng serv1ces, 7 30 p m am Church School 9 JO am , Supenntendent Pau ltne Me HYSELL RUN FREE UMYF 7 p m Cil ntock. pastor Rev Morns METHODIST - Cec1l W1se, RUTLAND - Worsh 1p 9 15 M Wol le Pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 3(1 RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - a m , Morn1ng worshi p 10 30 a m Church School 10 am, UMYF 7 p m ' Cha rles Norns, pastor Sunday a m , Young Peopl e's serv1ce SALEM CENTER - Wors h1p School. 9 30 am Morn 1n g 6 45 p m . Evangelistic serv1ce 9 a m Church School 10 a m worsh 1p 10 45 a m , Sunday 7 30 p m Pr ayer meet1 ng, UM YF Thursday 7 p m eventng worship 7 30 p m , Thur sday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Wednes day even 1ng B1ble FREEDOM GOSPEL Rev . Forrest R Donley Study, 7 30 p rn MISSION - Bald Knobs Rev ASBURY - Worsh ip 11 am , DANVILLE WESLEYAN , L R Gluesencam p, pas tor Chu rch School9 50a m , WSCS, Rev Lawrence Su lliv an Roger Wi lfred, Sr , Sunday 1st Tuesda y pastor Sunday School 9 JO Sc hool Supt Sunday School. FOREST RUN - Worsh ip 9 am , youth and jUniOr yout h 9 30 a m Sun day eve nmg a m Church Sc hool 10 am , serv1ce. 6 45 p m , evening worsh1 p 7 30 Praye r mee t1ng, WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7 30 worshi p 7 30 p nt prayer an d Tuesday, 7 30 p m Ernest pm pratse Wednesday 7 30 p m Dee ter cl ass leader Youth MINERSVILL E - Worshi p SILVER RUN FREE BAP Mee tmg Wednes day 7 30 p m , 10 a m . Church SChool 9 a m T\ST - Rev Howard K1mble Ernest Deeter leader WSCS, 3rd Monday. 7 30 p m pas lor Sunday sc hocl , 10 am MT. HERMON UNITED SYRACUSE - Worsh1 p, 8 Henry Dav ts, supt , eventn g BRETHREN CHURCH IN am , Churc h School , 9 a m serv •ce, 7 30 p m Prayer CHRIST - Rev Robert Shoo k, Pr ayer and B1ble Study, meet1 ng, Thurda y, 7 30 p m pastor Sunday School , 9 30 Wednesday, 7 :Wp m CHESTER CHURCH OF am , Ray Pooler, supt , Alfred SOUTHERN CLUSTER GOD - Rev James Sa tterf1eld. Wolfe, ass! supt , morn 1ng Rev . W Dale McClurg pastor Sunday school, 9 30 wors ht p 11 am , even1 ng Rev Frank Cheesebrew am , worsh 1p servtce, 11 a m , serm on, 7 30 p m, a lternat mq Rev Marfha Ann Mattner eve ntng serv1ce, 7, prayer eac h Sunda y Class meeiJ ng It BETHANY ( Dor cas ) serv 1ce and you th se r v1ce. am alte rna ting ~ u n day Worsh1p, 9 JO a m , Church Thursda y. 7 p m mor nmgs Alfr ed Wolf e, School to 30 am LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN layleader , Chnst1an Endeavor CARMEL - Worship 11 - Homer Stephens pastor 7 30 p m Sun day . Roge r am, 1st and Jrd Sunda ys. Sunda y School. 9 30 a m , Buc kl e y. preSident Pray er Church School 10 a m mornmg worsh1p 10 30 a m , meeting Wednesda y, 7 30 p m APP~E GROVE - Worship Robert Bobo Sunday school Board meetmg f1r sf Monday 7 30 p m church school 9 30 supt Sund ay evenmg serv1ce, each month, 7 30 p m a m , m1d week se rvtce, 7 JO Youth mee ltng, Monday 7 Wednesda y, 8 p m p rn M1d week serv1ce, Wed EAST LETART - Worsh1p, nesday, 7 30 p m WHITE ' S CHAPEL lOam, f ~r s t and th1r d Sundays , SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Coo\ v1lle RD Rev Roy Deeter 9 am , second and four th THE NAZARENE - Rev M C pastor Sunday school , 9 30 Sunda ys church school, 9 a m , Lar1more pastor Bob Moore a m worsh1p servi ce, 10 30 il rs l and th~rd Sundays, 10 a m , Sunday School Supt Sunda y a m B1ble study a nd prayer second and fourth Sunda ys School, classes for all ages, 9 JO serv1ce, Wednesda y, 7 30 p m Mid week serv1ce, Wednes day, a m , mormng worsh1p, 10 45 8pm NYPS Sunda y, 6 30 p m , GREAT BEND - Worsh1p 11 evangei 1SI IC serv 1ce Sun day , RUTLAND a m , 2nd and 4t h S und ay~. 7 30 p m M1d week prayer FIRST BAPTIST RUTLAND Chu rch School, 10 a m meel1ng, Wednesday, 7 30 p m Rev Sa el Jackson, LETART FALLS - Worshtp Mtss 1ona ry meel1ng, second pastor Sundaymu School. 10 a m , 10 a m , Church School 9 a m Wednesday, 7 30 p m Ger tr ude Bulle r, ~u pt Mrs MORNING STAR - Worsh1p 9 :W am , Ch urch School 10 30 UNITED FAITH NON · Pr ay er Se rv1ce, 1 30 p m , a m , Mid Week ServiCe. DENOMINATIONAL - Rev prea chmg serv1ce 2 p m Wednesday, 8,.p.m Robert Sm1fh pastor Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF MORSE CHAPEL - Worship school. 9 30 am, class leader. CHRIS-:- - Sunday school, 9 30 11 a m , 1st and 3rd Sunda ys, Leo H1ll. worsh1 p serv 1ce, 10 30 am .. V H Braley, supt , Church School, 10 a m a m , church, 7 30 p m , prayer co mmun 1an and de vat1on s, 10 30 a m Regular board PORTLAND - Worship 7 30 meehng , Wednesday p m , Church School 9 30 a m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN mee t1ng 7 30, fh1r d Satu rda y SUTTON - Worsh1 p, 11 a m IN CHRIST-E ldon R. Bla ke, each month THE RUTLAND COM· 2nd and 41h Sundays , Church pastor Sunday School, 10 a m , School 10 am Winn1e Halsmger, supl Mt:Jr MUNITY CHURCH - Rev WESLEYAN {Racine) nmg ser mon, 11 am , Evem ng RICh ard Dubbe\ d, pastor Worship, 11 am , Ch urch serv 1ce Chn st 1an Endea vor, Sc hoo l, 9 30 a m , Worship Schoo\, 10 am 7 30 p m , Mrs Lyda Cheval ier. service. 11 a m .. Wednesday UMY F for all chur ches of lhe president Song serv ice and prayer meet 1ng , 7 30 p m Sou thern Cluster , 7 30 p m sermon. 8 20 Mtd Week prayer Sunda y mght worshtp , 7 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF ea ch Sunday at the Youth meeh ng Wednesda y, 7 30 p m. THE NAZARENE - Rev Center (Oak Grove Road I Mrs Mane HolSinger, cla ss Lloyd 0 Gnmm, Jr , pastor NORTHEAST CLUSTER lea der Rev Jacob Lehman POMEROY LOWER LIGHT Sunday School, 9 30 a m ; Rev Standley Brandum CHURCH Har rlsonvtlle Morn mg worsh1p, 10 30 a m , JOPPA - Worship 10 a m , Road , Rev Roy Taylor, pastor , Young . people's ser vlce, 6 45 Church School 9 a m , Prayer Henry Eblin. Sunday School p m • Evang elist iC s ~rv l c es, >upt ~ u n day School. 9 30 a m , 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg Meeting , Wednesda y, 8 p m LONG BOTTOM - Church ev entng worship. 7 30 p m serv1ce 7 30 p m serviCes, 9 am , Sunday School Pray er and pr aise se rvice. MASON COUNTY 9 45 am Bible study every Thursday,, 7 30 p.m THE HILAND CHAPEL, Thur sda~, 7 30 p m COMMUNITY CHURCH , G C S d NORT BETHEL - Worship De•ter - Worship services eorge as to, pastor un ay Schoo l, 9 30, evemng worsh1p, 11 am , Church School 10 am . Sa tur day a~ d Sunda y, 7 30 7 30 Thursday evening prayer - serviCe , 7 :w p m ALFRED - Sunday school, E m H- EM L 0 C K G R O.V E MASON FIRST BAPTIST 9 45 a m each Sunday • preaching at lt am each CHRISTIAN - Da vid ~ t aune r, Second and Pomeroy Sis , Stan Sunday Prayer meeting, 7·45 pastor , Stanford Stockton, supt Cra 1g, pastor. Sunday school, p m Wednesday . WSCS, 8 P m Morning worshtp, 9 JO a m , 9 45 a m , worship service, 11 on ln lrd Tuesday each month chur ch school, 10 30 a m , am, t ralnln~ umon, 6 :wpm , REEDSVILLE - Sunday young peoples meeting, 6 30 evening wofshlp serv ice, 7.30 school, 9 30, preaching, 7 30 p m • eventng worsh1p1 7 30 p.m Mtd week prayer serv 1ce1 p m Sunday ; prayer meetmg, B1ble0ilvdy, Wedhesday , 7 30 Wednesday, 7 30 p m. _ 7 30 p.m Tuesday , WSCS, 7 30 p m first Thursday each month MT UNION BAPTIST FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH SILVER RIDGE - Worship, Rev Cectl Cox, pastor Sunday - Lelarl Route 1, the Rev Stan 10 am , Church School, 9 a m ,school supt , Joe Sayre Sunday Cratg, pastor Sunday school, TUPPERS PLAINS schoo l. 9 45 am , Sunday 9 JO am , prayer and Bible Worship 9 a m , Church School evening worsh1p, 7 30 Wed· sludy, 7 30 p m Cottage prayer 10 am . nesday prayer and Bible sludy, serv 1ce. Tuesday , 10 am , KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, 7 30 p m _ worship service, Friday, 7 JO Hobar. Newell, supt Services TUP P ERS P LA INS p m weekly, 9 .JO am 011 Sunday CHRISTIAN CHURCH MASON CHURCH OF Preaching first and third Eugene Underwood . pastor , CHRIST- Loren T Stephens, Sundays of month by Clifford Howard Caldwell, Jr .. Sunjay minister Worship, 10 am , Smith, 9 30 am . School Sup! . Sunday School, Blble study, 11 t5 am , evening HOBSON CHRISTIAN 9 30 a m , Morning sermon, worsh1p, 7 30 p m Mld·week UNION - Darrel Doddr\11 , 10 30 a m , Sunday evening serv ice, Wednesday. 7 30 p m ' paslor. Sunday Schoo\, 9:30 serv ice, 7 o m MASON ASSEMBLY OF a.m., Leonard Gilmore, first LETART FALLS UNITED GOD - Second Sf. Mason, W elder , evening service, 7 J() BRETHREN - Rev Robert Va. Chester Tennant, paslor pm Wednesday prayer Shook, pastor , Herschel Noms, Sunday school. 10 a m , mor . meeting , 7 30 p.m. supl Sunday school. 9 30 a.m.; nlng worship, 11 am , MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF morning S<trmon, 10 :W a.m., evangelistic service, 7 30 p m GOD - Racine Route 2 The evening sermon, 7 30 aller Bible study and prayer service Rev Charles Hand, pastor. natlng each Sunday Prayer Wednesday. 7 30 p m. Phone' '·· Sunday school, 9: 45 am ,. service, Wednesday, 7 30 P m 773-5133 morning worship , 11 a.m . Prayer meel\ng, 7 30 p.m HARTFORD CAURCH OF Evening services, Thuesday olternaflng Sundays. CHRIST In Christian Union and Friday, 7 30 CHESHIRE CHURCH OF Rev O'Dell Manley , pastor BEAR WALLOW RIDGE GOD OF PROPHECY, G P. Sunday school. 9 30a m , Roger CHURCH OF CHRIST - David Smtih, pastor Sunday School, Manley, supt .. evening servfce Jewell , paslor Blb\esludy, 9 30 10 am ,, Arthur Henson, Sup! • 7 30 Wednesday evening' • m , morning worship, 10 30; Mormng Worship 11 a .m ; ·prayer meeting, 7 30 p m evenmg worship , 6 30 p m Young Peoples S<trvlce, 7 P m • Sunday evening youth service Wednesday Btble study, 7 30 Evening sen ice, 7 30 p.m.; 6 45 w\lh Macy Lou Carter pm Wed~day Mid Week Prayer leader No Tuesday service ' the direction oleneruv When t he big whee l turns clockw1se, the ltttle wheel turns counter. clockw ise at a great er rate of speed. T hus man controls ener gy in the physic:jl universe, determ m mg, accordmg to h ts own w11l, 1t s directJon and effect Th er e 1s a spm tual umver se, too. A world m whtch God, w ho gave us freedom of will, provt des the gmdance, help and inspiratwn wh ich unite our mmds w tt h Hts for purposes wh ich are GOOD We r eali ze wtth trembli ng m tbis nuclear age that t he physical and sp1r itual umverse are not two-but ONE We cannot live in t he one and for get the other For the world we know will pensh unless man 's s ptritual v1sion governs hts use of the energy h e controls Wise a n d reverent mi nds have a lways known this. T hat is why we have CHU R C HES ... why we sh are their Ltfe and Work wtth one another. X nptorei iel& ted by lhe Ameri[Jn R1ble Socltty Su nday Roman• a p.ta Mon day Tuesday Job M·2 1. P1alm1 aa, 1 18 Wednuday Pronrb1 12z7 8 Thu rsday Frtday EcclesiCISfel Ectlet1ost•• 7 11 22 50,4 8 l2 Copy right 1972 Ke1strr Advrrthlng Srrvlct In( Stusbura. Vlrsfnl.t -~ With the hope 1! wt ll , in some measure, foster and he lp sust a1n that wh1ch is good tn fa mily and communit y ltfe, this fea t ure 1s sponsored by th e bustness f1rm s an d or g antzatton s wh ose names appear below .. . GAULS SHAKE HAVEN Meigs Cou nty Branch THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Trail e r Re nta ls and Sup p li es St. Rt. 7 Ch est e r , Oht o 296 W. Second Pomeroy P.l1 . 992-3865 FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH LODWICK'S MARKET " We Sponsor J es us " Rev. St a n Cr a1 g . Pasto r Member of t he Big 3 General Me r c hand ise Ph 667-3280 Tuppers Plams POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE MARK VSTORE El ec tn c Moto r Repa1 r 810 W Ma1n 992 5750 Mtddleport , OhiO SWISHER & LOHSE OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. Rexa ll Drugs We Ftil Ail Do ctors' Presc n pl!on s 992 2955 Pomer oy ROYAL OAK PARK Bakers of Holsum Bre ad Midd leport. Oh 1o . GAUL'S MARKET Fa m i Iy Recre al! on Swim m ing , Ca mp1ng Chester, Oht o rHE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. BOGGS EQUIPMENT Sales A1t1s Cha lmers Service Farm lndustnal - Lawn . Garden Tup per s Pl ai n s 667-3435 Pom e roy-Me mber F DI C & Fe de r a l Rese r ve Syste m DrCK' S GROCERY (Former ly Domlgans l HEINER'S BAKERY New O..ner- DICk Sargen-t Old U.S. 33 Ph 992 ·7735 Stop In a nd See Us Ba kers of (;ood Bread Huniin gton , W Va RACIN.E FOOD MARKET R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. The Store Wtt h A Heart Ph 949 3342 Racine • Ohio's Oldest Dodge Deale r Middl e port, Oh10 GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. Phon e 992 3284 DB A ANTHONY PLU MBING and HEATING 337 N. 2nd Middleport 992-3550 Middl eport . CARPET-LAND, INC. M&R FOODLINER Wa ll to Wall Carpet Spectallsls 116 W Matn Ph. 992·7590 Free Est im a tes · Guaranteed Inst a llation Middlepo rt, Ohio MONTGOMERY WARD P. J. PAULEY, AGENT CATALOGUE STORE Mr . & Mrs. Otarles R. Shee ts 106 Court St Pomeroy 992-3001 Nationwide Insurance Co of Columbus, 0 Pomeroy 307 Spr ing Ave. Ph . 992·2318 SEARS K&C JEWELERS Keepsake Diamond Rings 312 E Main St Pomeroy, Authori zed Catalog Merchant LOUI S W. Osborn 220 E Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-2178 0 . RAU.S BEN FRANKLIN STORE ' N Saturday Jeremioh- Phone 992-3481 N. Second Ave. Middleport, 0 . BOWERS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT E. Main St . Pomeroy TUPPERS PLAINS HARIMARE • 1 Paint· Plumbing & Electrical Supplies Tuppers Plains 667-3963 RACINE PlANING MILL Buildtng Supples and MTIIwork General Contracting Ph. 992·3978 ' �{;)((USe N\10, SIR, BUr l '-! COIJD\.C"r!A.JG A SURVtY Voice WEEKLY GUIDE along TO BETTER Br'Way 'lOU CALL IT POLice~? CAMPUS CLATIER W~AT A1R. SI/ARKE'I; A~OUT T~ ESE CRITERIA ~OR 'lOUR COUL.D BE , CL.EARER. ANY POST·IIM\. AIR·CONDITIONEI> CL.ASS~S SUMMER. SCJ.IOOL COURSES- WITH A .FEMAL.E·MALE RATIO OF AT L.EAST Z TO I .• YOU SAY IT6 M'Y PU1Y AS A 50N· IN·LAW. IJ'L ABNER HONEST A&EIS 7.li. ~SEE OPEN lHE YcuR PASS ••• &ATE! .. , - A '/OKUM DEVELOPS ALL TH' 5 TREN'TH AN' BRAINS HE'LL ~-::;;;_ EllER HE ,·· , GIT ' &IGGER BUT ' HE'LL.. NEVER GIT STRONGER. ' ' TODAY!! YOU 9AY ONE: INIMTE 1& ~E RINGLEADER JANIE:, WE: C'IN HAVE A I!LLHAVE 70 PARTY FOR BIRDIE 8EE IT'TO IY/71rt:J(JT P!AYING 9£LJEVE IT. HAVOC Wlltf HER DIET ! •' ~AT(5 RIGHT/ COMMI&&IONER . WHO$ STIRRING UP HER NAME 15 TESSIE ~E: TROUBLE~ MOST OF TIJFF, AND SHE'& AS TOVISH AS NAILS.' ltherP no medicine KittL.1 could take? 1-le hate t ' walk! IT's SO PEACEeUL Y~ GET WH'( DON'T VJ£ J UST 1' UNDEK!STAND 'T 11AT ll ~f. AN ' LET LIVE M Ar-!S ~.fRfMA"[$ AS ARRA NQ[ A CVNV[NIENf HERE ... ONCE HOW THAT I 'M ~INDA GE1TIN ' USE T LOBO, I'M 6€GINii iN 1 f' UNO(R.S1AND WMY 'fOU liKE LIVIrt' OUT HERE 1!'4 THE !300NDocK5, UNCLE. WELL AS HUMAN 8E!N 'S ~ nACCI D(.Hl " FOR WENDElL WARBUCKS.. j..(~<HUCKli:J .. ·CC ;'~DERED SIR? WEHD€LL ! ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I. Blubbers 5. Wore (2 wds.) Make raw Shaddock: grapefruit 12. Sugges· . tive 13. Bring forth --..,..--:----.....:. 14. Ancie nt ~~ T~,_TS T~E VOICE craft PRINT OF ~E 15. Crony WORD ·~REE ." 16. A Gabor 17. Command : dom· YHierdl)''l Cryptoquole: EVERY ACTION IN CO.IlPANY OUGHl' '1'0 BE SOME SIGN OF RESPECT TO THOSE PUS. ENT,-G, WASHINGTON (C 1972 Kine Featun• Syndlrate, Inc.) 3. Old -time radio ~~Mrnr.b[;; lkJ ~ce.w#IJ ~,_.. soap opera (2 wds.) Unscramble thesefourJumbles, . one letter to each square, to form four ordinary wo rds, 4. Hale or Hari , for one 5. Yule symbol 6. Friend 1'eBterday'l Amw~r in Piccardy 7. Spring Byington's old TV show 18. Brit· isher's "farewell" (2 wds.) . 21. l'hroaty sou nd Oscar 22.Do 8. '~Ham let" winner 9, In the public eye 11. Harbor to remember 15. Soccer luminary the knee-onhandker· chief routine 23.True to fact; real 24. Race track nuisan(e 26. Full force 28. Anony· mous writer 29. Sheets and pillow cases 30. Vestibule 35. Part of a min. 36. Shelter for peas RESEA I I rJ I I KJ lPJIOCON III '' I I V I~~f.,~;~~~~~~t>,~;.d~·l uarellled {VAlVED) V Now lllriiiiP the dn:led !ellen 'l to form the llll]ll'lle 11111\Wer, .. , b7 the abcwe can- ,··, I UXJ (XUJ :. : !.__;Prill ='-= le=SIIIPIISI = ANSWIII = IIert ==--o...J · (Aa.wn to-.rrowJ ' Jumble" GUESS MESSY LEOUMI Yetlerdar'• Antwer1 Ht declared-he llla•n't '' I'OPLAII' one!-A SMUGGLIR a sen 34. Prayer (poet. ) S6. Four gills S7. Least chancy SB. European '·' river 39, Choose 40, Gainsay : ' DOWN 1. Getlost! '~ '' ~,A BEAUTIFUL VOUNG z. MODeL. 15 CH''C~I'"'". WlfH HER AN~WERIPJG %~V IC E!,., DIDp,J'T LEAVE APJY DARE,f3UT HE 5APD 'tii'ID-P,~O~PE YOU THI5 EVENIPJ6,, ABOUT A VERY VWFP!IJ. ~~~~!6NMEI(T! 11 ' Pal , . 'I' Joey" creator ' BY JACj(O'BRIAN MELBA: A'HAIR·RAISING TRIUMPH NEW YORK (KFS)- Our gifted Girl of the lljoment Melba Moore, a · year ago a sudden star untrammeled by the complications of success, went her independent way without a care in the world. nor a coterie, Toda'y, starring on TV,. starring at the Waldorf's Empire Room, signed for big-fee concerts, Las Vegas, movies, with an adorable, apparently permanent talent and assured C{ll'eer, she no longer walks alone. On her payr.oU are her or. chestra conductor, drummer, pianist, bassist, guitarist, four boy singer-dancers 1"The Reflections" ), a manager, agent, press agent, secretary and a gopher or two. The en· dearing 911-lb. atomic balm is a far fiscal way from her musicteaching New Jersey days. She started on Bdwy , right at the bottom: in ~~ Ha ir ." Several years ago we wrote from London, alter seeing "Never Mind the Qality, Feel the Width," a ple~~csantly ethnic TV series, that' It could be guided onto American network TV neatly if only the powers; that TV would see the bright side of intelligent ethnic fun and not be fearful of the foolish pseudo-deli cacy of the executive fra idycats who cringed at any racial or religious joke ,, It took the thoroughly abusive 'AU in the Family" to now make the very funny silly-titled British series safe for nervous network veeps. Viacom and CBS-TV bought the rights (networks no longer create, they import) to "Never Mind etc." and will shift the background from England to the U. S. but will keep the central relationship of the Irish-Jewish tailoring part· nership, except of course shift it to a less verisimilitudinous (get us I) neighborhood bar and grill. When we saw a couple of I episodes in London it had an ' immensely comic vaudeviUe, even a burlesque, wildness, taking a shot at imy joke anywhere, digging up every old ethnic-cliche in memory and some beyond contemporary cecal!, straight out of Joe Miller and Madison's Budget; if you remember Madison's Budget you are an old vaudevillian with emphasis on old! Melba Moore and the very rich and social Gloria Vander bilt have something in common: each weighs 98 pounds and is so thin, we're afraid if they turn sideways they'll disappear ,, Thinnest females since Vera Ellen, and whatever happened to that slender dancing sylph. It's a between campaignyear for wealthy young N. Y. councilman Carter Burden (he files his very own Village Voice among his blue-chip coupons) so there he went traipsing Madison Ave. in faded jeans and who-cares jacket ... That was no lee cream cone saun· tering 3rd Ave. in the 50s, It was Tennessee Williams in white suit, white hat, white shoes, cane lind a contrasting brown study, harkening respectfully to his much younger and thinner male . companion. Sherrye Henry, TV hostss, gives lessons on how to spend a fortune on a partr She was LBJ's chairman of decorations for the '64 inaugural balls. Sherrye was given more than '100,000 to spruce up five h~tel ballrooms and one woebegOne Nat'l Armory. Parisian write r Daniele Hunebelle If a French smoothand-snitch lass who dated Henry Klsalnger, once anyway, and promptly dashed to her typewriter to det&ll the no doubt Intimate Intrigue: ita stature got It paperbooked over here, translated from the original snitch-In-French. Daniele swears Dr. Klsa·Kiss repeatedly exclaimed to her, "I'm your alave, Danlelle! '' Danielle hu written two other TV VIEWING \\EEl\·~ .. SUNDAY 2: OQ- IJ, " The .Servant" . 7: 30- 8, " Wefcome Home , Johnny Brlslol " 11 : 3~8. " The Good Humor Man" 11 : 3~1J . " Tarzan Triumphs" MONDAY I :OQ-13. "Some May Live" 9:0Q-13, "Sheriff of Fractured Jaw " 11 : 30- IJ, " Tar zan 's Dese r t Mystery" 12: 3~8. "Gunfighters" TUESDAY 8: 3~3. " A Time To Live" 8: 3~ IJ, " Two for the Money " 11: 30- 13, "Tarzan and the Amazons'' 11 : 3~8. " On lhe Town" IL~ WEDNESDAY I :OQ-3, " The L ively Set" 8 : 3~3. "Cutter" 11 : 30- 8, " The Da_y They Robbed the Ban k of England" 11 : 30- 13, " Tarzan and th e Huntress" . THURSDAY 9:00-8, " Assignment K" 11 : 3~8 , "Signpost lo Murder " 11 : 30- 13, "Tarzan and the Leopard Woman '' FRIDAY 9: 00-8, " Body & Soul" 11 : 30-:8, ''Please, Don't Ealthe Daisies" 11 : 3~13 , Son" "Tarzan Finds a SATURDAY 3: 30- 13, "Ta rzan's Savage Fury " 9:0Q-3, " The ·Russians Are Coming " ; 11 : 3~8. " The Gamma People" 11 : 5~3, " Bride of Dracula", " Blood ot the Vampire" 12 : 00- 13, " Invisible Dr . Mabus ", " Yongary, Monster from the Deep", "Horror Castle" I 1.! I= I= ~~ ~ I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW' One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single lettel'l, · apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hmts. Each day the code letters are dilferent. ' CRYPTOQVOTES II • MotJ. thru fn. I I I 9:30AM : ON THE YSOSD EDPME G RPMWGYB EUU N G D Y U D G W G J R S ~ U D E U U Y S (} D , _ . .'H<'l('" · 'H)\ ' -<··- ',... . •. 1360 _DIAL I ' I ~I \ ''I I �{;)((USe N\10, SIR, BUr l '-! COIJD\.C"r!A.JG A SURVtY Voice WEEKLY GUIDE along TO BETTER Br'Way 'lOU CALL IT POLice~? CAMPUS CLATIER W~AT A1R. SI/ARKE'I; A~OUT T~ ESE CRITERIA ~OR 'lOUR COUL.D BE , CL.EARER. ANY POST·IIM\. AIR·CONDITIONEI> CL.ASS~S SUMMER. SCJ.IOOL COURSES- WITH A .FEMAL.E·MALE RATIO OF AT L.EAST Z TO I .• YOU SAY IT6 M'Y PU1Y AS A 50N· IN·LAW. IJ'L ABNER HONEST A&EIS 7.li. ~SEE OPEN lHE YcuR PASS ••• &ATE! .. , - A '/OKUM DEVELOPS ALL TH' 5 TREN'TH AN' BRAINS HE'LL ~-::;;;_ EllER HE ,·· , GIT ' &IGGER BUT ' HE'LL.. NEVER GIT STRONGER. ' ' TODAY!! YOU 9AY ONE: INIMTE 1& ~E RINGLEADER JANIE:, WE: C'IN HAVE A I!LLHAVE 70 PARTY FOR BIRDIE 8EE IT'TO IY/71rt:J(JT P!AYING 9£LJEVE IT. HAVOC Wlltf HER DIET ! •' ~AT(5 RIGHT/ COMMI&&IONER . WHO$ STIRRING UP HER NAME 15 TESSIE ~E: TROUBLE~ MOST OF TIJFF, AND SHE'& AS TOVISH AS NAILS.' ltherP no medicine KittL.1 could take? 1-le hate t ' walk! IT's SO PEACEeUL Y~ GET WH'( DON'T VJ£ J UST 1' UNDEK!STAND 'T 11AT ll ~f. AN ' LET LIVE M Ar-!S ~.fRfMA"[$ AS ARRA NQ[ A CVNV[NIENf HERE ... ONCE HOW THAT I 'M ~INDA GE1TIN ' USE T LOBO, I'M 6€GINii iN 1 f' UNO(R.S1AND WMY 'fOU liKE LIVIrt' OUT HERE 1!'4 THE !300NDocK5, UNCLE. WELL AS HUMAN 8E!N 'S ~ nACCI D(.Hl " FOR WENDElL WARBUCKS.. j..(~<HUCKli:J .. ·CC ;'~DERED SIR? WEHD€LL ! ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I. Blubbers 5. Wore (2 wds.) Make raw Shaddock: grapefruit 12. Sugges· . tive 13. Bring forth --..,..--:----.....:. 14. Ancie nt ~~ T~,_TS T~E VOICE craft PRINT OF ~E 15. Crony WORD ·~REE ." 16. A Gabor 17. Command : dom· YHierdl)''l Cryptoquole: EVERY ACTION IN CO.IlPANY OUGHl' '1'0 BE SOME SIGN OF RESPECT TO THOSE PUS. ENT,-G, WASHINGTON (C 1972 Kine Featun• Syndlrate, Inc.) 3. Old -time radio ~~Mrnr.b[;; lkJ ~ce.w#IJ ~,_.. soap opera (2 wds.) Unscramble thesefourJumbles, . one letter to each square, to form four ordinary wo rds, 4. Hale or Hari , for one 5. Yule symbol 6. Friend 1'eBterday'l Amw~r in Piccardy 7. Spring Byington's old TV show 18. Brit· isher's "farewell" (2 wds.) . 21. l'hroaty sou nd Oscar 22.Do 8. '~Ham let" winner 9, In the public eye 11. Harbor to remember 15. Soccer luminary the knee-onhandker· chief routine 23.True to fact; real 24. Race track nuisan(e 26. Full force 28. Anony· mous writer 29. Sheets and pillow cases 30. Vestibule 35. Part of a min. 36. Shelter for peas RESEA I I rJ I I KJ lPJIOCON III '' I I V I~~f.,~;~~~~~~t>,~;.d~·l uarellled {VAlVED) V Now lllriiiiP the dn:led !ellen 'l to form the llll]ll'lle 11111\Wer, .. , b7 the abcwe can- ,··, I UXJ (XUJ :. : !.__;Prill ='-= le=SIIIPIISI = ANSWIII = IIert ==--o...J · (Aa.wn to-.rrowJ ' Jumble" GUESS MESSY LEOUMI Yetlerdar'• Antwer1 Ht declared-he llla•n't '' I'OPLAII' one!-A SMUGGLIR a sen 34. Prayer (poet. ) S6. Four gills S7. Least chancy SB. European '·' river 39, Choose 40, Gainsay : ' DOWN 1. Getlost! '~ '' ~,A BEAUTIFUL VOUNG z. MODeL. 15 CH''C~I'"'". WlfH HER AN~WERIPJG %~V IC E!,., DIDp,J'T LEAVE APJY DARE,f3UT HE 5APD 'tii'ID-P,~O~PE YOU THI5 EVENIPJ6,, ABOUT A VERY VWFP!IJ. ~~~~!6NMEI(T! 11 ' Pal , . 'I' Joey" creator ' BY JACj(O'BRIAN MELBA: A'HAIR·RAISING TRIUMPH NEW YORK (KFS)- Our gifted Girl of the lljoment Melba Moore, a · year ago a sudden star untrammeled by the complications of success, went her independent way without a care in the world. nor a coterie, Toda'y, starring on TV,. starring at the Waldorf's Empire Room, signed for big-fee concerts, Las Vegas, movies, with an adorable, apparently permanent talent and assured C{ll'eer, she no longer walks alone. On her payr.oU are her or. chestra conductor, drummer, pianist, bassist, guitarist, four boy singer-dancers 1"The Reflections" ), a manager, agent, press agent, secretary and a gopher or two. The en· dearing 911-lb. atomic balm is a far fiscal way from her musicteaching New Jersey days. She started on Bdwy , right at the bottom: in ~~ Ha ir ." Several years ago we wrote from London, alter seeing "Never Mind the Qality, Feel the Width," a ple~~csantly ethnic TV series, that' It could be guided onto American network TV neatly if only the powers; that TV would see the bright side of intelligent ethnic fun and not be fearful of the foolish pseudo-deli cacy of the executive fra idycats who cringed at any racial or religious joke ,, It took the thoroughly abusive 'AU in the Family" to now make the very funny silly-titled British series safe for nervous network veeps. Viacom and CBS-TV bought the rights (networks no longer create, they import) to "Never Mind etc." and will shift the background from England to the U. S. but will keep the central relationship of the Irish-Jewish tailoring part· nership, except of course shift it to a less verisimilitudinous (get us I) neighborhood bar and grill. When we saw a couple of I episodes in London it had an ' immensely comic vaudeviUe, even a burlesque, wildness, taking a shot at imy joke anywhere, digging up every old ethnic-cliche in memory and some beyond contemporary cecal!, straight out of Joe Miller and Madison's Budget; if you remember Madison's Budget you are an old vaudevillian with emphasis on old! Melba Moore and the very rich and social Gloria Vander bilt have something in common: each weighs 98 pounds and is so thin, we're afraid if they turn sideways they'll disappear ,, Thinnest females since Vera Ellen, and whatever happened to that slender dancing sylph. It's a between campaignyear for wealthy young N. Y. councilman Carter Burden (he files his very own Village Voice among his blue-chip coupons) so there he went traipsing Madison Ave. in faded jeans and who-cares jacket ... That was no lee cream cone saun· tering 3rd Ave. in the 50s, It was Tennessee Williams in white suit, white hat, white shoes, cane lind a contrasting brown study, harkening respectfully to his much younger and thinner male . companion. Sherrye Henry, TV hostss, gives lessons on how to spend a fortune on a partr She was LBJ's chairman of decorations for the '64 inaugural balls. Sherrye was given more than '100,000 to spruce up five h~tel ballrooms and one woebegOne Nat'l Armory. Parisian write r Daniele Hunebelle If a French smoothand-snitch lass who dated Henry Klsalnger, once anyway, and promptly dashed to her typewriter to det&ll the no doubt Intimate Intrigue: ita stature got It paperbooked over here, translated from the original snitch-In-French. Daniele swears Dr. Klsa·Kiss repeatedly exclaimed to her, "I'm your alave, Danlelle! '' Danielle hu written two other TV VIEWING \\EEl\·~ .. SUNDAY 2: OQ- IJ, " The .Servant" . 7: 30- 8, " Wefcome Home , Johnny Brlslol " 11 : 3~8. " The Good Humor Man" 11 : 3~1J . " Tarzan Triumphs" MONDAY I :OQ-13. "Some May Live" 9:0Q-13, "Sheriff of Fractured Jaw " 11 : 30- IJ, " Tar zan 's Dese r t Mystery" 12: 3~8. "Gunfighters" TUESDAY 8: 3~3. " A Time To Live" 8: 3~ IJ, " Two for the Money " 11: 30- 13, "Tarzan and the Amazons'' 11 : 3~8. " On lhe Town" IL~ WEDNESDAY I :OQ-3, " The L ively Set" 8 : 3~3. "Cutter" 11 : 30- 8, " The Da_y They Robbed the Ban k of England" 11 : 30- 13, " Tarzan and th e Huntress" . THURSDAY 9:00-8, " Assignment K" 11 : 3~8 , "Signpost lo Murder " 11 : 30- 13, "Tarzan and the Leopard Woman '' FRIDAY 9: 00-8, " Body & Soul" 11 : 30-:8, ''Please, Don't Ealthe Daisies" 11 : 3~13 , Son" "Tarzan Finds a SATURDAY 3: 30- 13, "Ta rzan's Savage Fury " 9:0Q-3, " The ·Russians Are Coming " ; 11 : 3~8. " The Gamma People" 11 : 5~3, " Bride of Dracula", " Blood ot the Vampire" 12 : 00- 13, " Invisible Dr . Mabus ", " Yongary, Monster from the Deep", "Horror Castle" I 1.! I= I= ~~ ~ I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW' One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single lettel'l, · apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hmts. Each day the code letters are dilferent. ' CRYPTOQVOTES II • MotJ. thru fn. I I I 9:30AM : ON THE YSOSD EDPME G RPMWGYB EUU N G D Y U D G W G J R S ~ U D E U U Y S (} D , _ . .'H<'l('" · 'H)\ ' -<··- ',... . •. 1360 _DIAL I ' I ~I \ ''I I �. . . .. s;;;;;;;;a;;~ifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! ,. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT Not1ce ATTENTION LAOIE5 1 Self Defense for Women courses starlmg soon at Maplewood lake Phone 949 4074 or 949 3651 for tnformalton or lnqu1re at lake 6 14 Jtc RUMMAGE Sale Coals Bldg , across fr om Middleport Lunch. Thursday Fr~day and Saturday 9 am to S P m 6 I .:I 3fc OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO DEWEY RAY BIRCHFIELD I nO MARY L BIRCHFIELD , Sycamore S1ree1, M•ddl eport, Oh1o, Plain1tlfs MRS R E cX~ADAY and R E CANADAY , Addrest Unknown, Et al , Defendants NOTIC E BY PUB LI CAT ION ----~---No 15,064 T he Defem;tal'lts, Mrs R E Cllndsy R E Ca 1aday the unknown hetrs dev1 sees, le gatees adm tnlst ra tors, dt s!rtbu lees executo rs and as s.g ns cf L c Brechtel , Deceased and the unknown h e ~r s devtsees legatees ad m1n 1slrato rs d•strtbu tees execu tor s and ass1gns of Peter Sunday School attendance a t Brecntel De cea sed w1ll take Freedom Gospel Mtsston June nottce tha i on the 3rd day of May 1972 a Complamt was 4 was 32, offermg $11 01 filed In th e Common Pleas Mr and Mrs Russell Court ol Me tgs County Ohio Case No 15 06.:1 , wheretn you Krause, and son Troy of Gra nd nave been named defendants Ra~1ds , M1ch , Mrs J1m In th e prayer of the Comp la tnl Plam t Hs pr ay that Defendants Stubbs and son Barry, of meJy be compel l ed to show th etr tnteres t and that the sa me may Mmeral Wells, Tex , and Mrs be Eldiudged to be null and voed Paul Parsons and family of nnd pla intiffs Iit i e quteled aga, nst the same and for such Racme v1s1ted Mr and Mrs other relief as tS proper Tl1e Michael Evans and family real esta te IS descrtbed as Mr and Mrs Russell Krause fol lows The foll owtng Real Estate and son Troy of Grand Raptds, Sltu"ted m the county ot Me1gs Mtch , Mrs Mary Dailey and m th e Sla te of Ohio and m the Townsh tp of Salisbury and sons, Leota Birch, local, v1s1ted bounded and descr~bed as Mrs Ada Van Meter follows Mr and Mrs Garland S1tuate 1n Marcus Bosworth 's Addthon to Lower Pom eroy, Mtlhone and famtly of Akron, now 1ncorporated 1nto tl1e Vt lla ge or Middleport Meegs 0, vtstted h1s mother, Mrs Coun ty OhiO and marked and Anna Belt . known on the sa d plat of lower Pomeroy as Lol Number 153 Mr and Mrs Harry Johnston Said lot be1ng f1fl y feet by one and son of Mounds, Ill , VISited hundr ed and eleven feet Bemg Lot No 153 as sl1own en deed Ius father, Mayswood Johnrecords of Me gs County Oh10 Ston 10 Volume 159, Page 320 Reference Deed Volume 244 Mr and Mrs Harry Johnston Pag e 569 of the Metos Counly and son of Mounds, Ill ; Mr Deed Recorct s You are requ ired to answer and Mrs Donald Cremeans of tile Complaint w1th1n twen ty Ftve Pomts, Mr and Mrs eight days after the last publ1 cat1o n Of lhts not1ce Charles Johnston and daughter namely , by not la te r than the of Hemlock Grove, Mr and 2.41h day of July , 1972 , or ludgm ent by default will be Mrs Lowell Greer and rendered aga ins t you DEWEY RAY BIRCHFIELD daughter of Hemlock Grove, Mr and Mrs Lowell Greer and MARY L BIRCHFIELD, daughters, local, vtBited Mr Sycamore Street, Middleport, Oh10 and Mrs Lawrence Johnston Plaintiffs and fam ily Crow Crow & Porter, Attorn eys for Plaint iffs Mrs El va Dalley, Mrs Judy 151 12. 19 26 I6J 2 9 16 23 Pa pe, and Krtsten , of Syracuse, 0 , VISited Mr and LEGAL NOTICE PAUL HARRIS Wl'1ose ad Mrs Carl Autherson dress ts unknown tS hereby Mr and Mrs Carl Autherson nottf l ed that on the 9th day of May , 1972 Lena Turner, bemg vistted tlle1r son, Mr and Mrs the platnttlf flied her complaint n parllt ton aga.nst htm as a James Autherson and Patrtcia defendant , tn the Common at Syracuse, 0 Pleas Court, Meigs county , Mr and Mrs Kenneth Bass Ohio and being case number IS 071 and daughters of Mt Vernon, Sa id com pta nt prays lor a partition ot the foiiOWtng 0 , Mr and Mrs Arnold Hupp desc r ibed real e s tate, and that and sons of Letart Falls, 0 , tt1e platnt ff s tnlerest be set off to her .n sever elty or th at said VISited Mr and Mrs George re~l es!Bie be $Old end the Hupp proceeds therefrom be div ided Mr and Mrs. James Cor· accord i ng to law Sa td real esta te being situa ted burn , Mr and Mrs Edward In the VIl lage of Pomeroy , County of Meigs and State of Corburn of New Bnghton, Pa , Ohto and bemg two lots con VISited Mrs Sylv ta Carpenter tamtng 1 43 acres , more or less Mr and Mrs George For a more detatled descrtpllon of said real estate reference is Roberts, Rev Edward Grtfflth made to Vo lume 241 page 295 Me igs County Deed Records of Bashan, Mrs Sylvta Car Sa1d defendant. Paul Harns shall answ er the platntdf's penter, local, attended a complaint on or before August meeting at Umon Gospel 7, 1972 or he shall be deemed 1n Mtsswn Church at Charleston, default Leni'l Turner Platnttff W Va on Saturday evemng J a O'B rie n her attorney Mr and Mrs Delbert 100'1? Court Stree t Lawson and Ttmmy of Eagle Pomeroy , Ohio .d.5769 (5 ) 19 26 , 161 2, 9 16 23 61 C Rtdge VISited Mr and Mrs Gene Carpenter Mrs Mary Holter vtstled her sister, Mr and Mrs Roscoe Tuppcr~S Plains Hollon at Chester Mrs Mary Holter, local, Mr Society and Mrs Roscoe Hollon of Chester VISited tlletr COUSin, By Mrs Evelyn Brlckles Mrs Phylhs Rowan attended Mr and Mrs Don Carpenter al the funeral of Vern Cleland at Amesv ill e, 0., whom th ey Chester Wednesday afternoon hadn't seen for several years ~ota B~rc h VISited Mr and Mr a nd , Mrs Lawre nce Mrs Carl Autherson, Mr and Balser have moved to their new home lhey bought of John Mrs George Hupp , Mrs Mbaugh m the Arbaugh Ad· Mtchael Evans and fam tly . and Mt s Mona Long, all local dttwn Mr and Mrs Gordo n Mr and Mrs Joseph Rme of Rideno ur and fami ly of Bethesda 0 spent several Chester, Mr and Mrs Paul days here the guests of her stster, Mr and Mrs Blam Evans and son, Paul, local, vtstted Mrs Mae Van Meter, Tayl01 and Ruby Mr and Mr s George Mrs Mae Van Meter had a Franstsco of Gahon, 0 were water well drtlled recently weekend guests of her aunt Mrs Effi e Watson Sunday They atlended church services al South Bethel where Mrs Watso n's gra ndson , Roger Watson , preached there Sunday forenoon " Mr and Mrs Osca r BabBY BERTHA PARKER cock, Mrs Dmsmore Boyles, Sabbath School attendance Mrs Besste Webster, Mrs Jw1e 11 at tile Free Metllodtst Eulah Swan, all of Tuppers Church was 129 Offertng for Plams, Mrs Leota Massar of Eastern, Mrs Donna Lyons of morm ng services was $111 70 Parkersburg all att~nded Conference supe rtnl endent, Jones, Za nesv ille, revival servtces at the Rev Congre ga ttonal Church at delivered the mornmg sermon Vacation Bible School wtll Coolvtlle held by the Rev close Sunday evemng with a Charles Nmt ts of the Racme program Everyone ts Baptist Church last week welcome The ttme IS 7 30 p m Rev Jack Young called on Mrs . Ne1sel Weatherman June 18 Mrs Jerry' Hoagland and Saturday chtldre n, McArthur, visited Mr Robert Gray returned home from the hospital at recently with her gra ndManetta and IS slowly tm· mother, Mrs Carmen Evans Mrs J eannin e Talley, proving Mr and Mrs Roger Epple Timothy, Tamara Lee and and family have moved to tile Mark left Tuesday for M1ssour1 after a ten days v1slt with Mrs Norman McCain property Mr and Mrs Bob Tuttle and Talley's mother, Mrs. Bertha family of Columbu,...vlsited h1s Parker Mr Charles Diehl was m parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Veri Umverslty Hospital, Colwn· Tuttle over weekend bus, for medtcal treatment Mr and Mrs Hobert Newell The W.M S. wtll meet June and son of Chester were 20, 7 30 p m at lhe local Sunday guests of h1s parents, Mr and Mrs Jess1e Newell church Mr and Mrs. John N:eweU Mr and Mrs. Ronald and fam 1ly of Columbus were • Albaugh and children of Iowa Sunday guesls of Mr and Mrs VISited recently with Mr and Marvm Walker. Mrs Clarence Curtis Bald Knobs Socl"a} N0 l es ••• News Laure] Cliff News Notes WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES S P M Day Before Publication Mond1ly Deadline 9 a m Can.cellallon - Correct1ons W1ll be accepted un til 9 a m for Day of Publ ication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the nght to ed t! or reject any ad s deemed obiectlc nal The publisher wiU not be responSible fer more than one mcorrect msertion RATES For Want Ad SerYtce 5 cents per word one 1nsert1on Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word thr.ee consec ul tve inser tions 18 cents pe r word s.x con secutl ve Insert eons • 25 Per Cent 0 1scount on paed adsandadspaldwethln lOdays CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 51 so for so word mm 1mum Each additiOn al word 2c BLIND ADS Add1f10na l 25c Charge per Advertesement OFFICE HOURS 8 ·30 am to S 00 p m Da 1ly, a 30 am to 12 00 Noon Saturday Employme nt W,1,,1 ·i' For . . Sale Business Services ,, pa1nt root s or houses, BOAT tra 1ler and 12 h p Sea tnm and cut trees clean K1ng outboard molor $100. attics basements e tc phone 247 2082 after 6 p m Phone 9-49 312 I 6 1631c 6 14 30tc DON'T pump your sluggish sept1c lank Gel Klean Em Wanted To Buy Al l Sept1 c Tank Cleaner OLD FU RNI TUR E, d1shes , Landmark Farm Bureau clocks. brass beds, silver Pomeroy dollar s or comp lete 6 16 ltc households , W r~te M D Meller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, Ohro REGATTA WEEK SPEC IALS Call 992 6271 V1nyl floor coven ng , lovely 3 16 tfc colors & patte rns, 9)(12's --,------ - , - - -- $14 9S. elect clothes dryers. l'elp Wanted your cho1ce SJO (F ree l SUMM ER Employment, car ceram 1c frog w1th every rug necessary, for details wnte or dryer purchase thru Mrs L1 bma n, 34 West Car Regatta Week' I All metal lawn cha1rs go cart motor penter Street. Athens Oh1o used wh1 fe work trousers, 45701 6 11 61c sh.rts, 85c each, great for pamtersl Also, see our usual good selec t 1on of clean WAITRESS no exper~ence necessary , apply m person household goods, appliances KUHL'S BAR GAIN CE N Blue Tartan, Mtddleport 6 IS 61c TER Rt 7 " at lhe caut 1on ltght' Tuppers Pla ms , Oh1o Open to 6 p m closed Mondays Phone 667 3858 For Rent 6 11 61c HOUSETRAILER , 12x60 2 bedroom a ~r con d1f1on ed, 592 Broadway, Me ddleport · 6 16 3tc - - - - - - -- 2 BE DROOM modu lar home 1n Syracuse n1 ce loc atiOn furnesh ed, phone 992 2-441 aller S P m --==-=-=~-.,.--.,.---6--:14 He Economy T1ller, 31;~ h p B&S 2 BEDROOM tra iler adu lts eng1ne Reg 159 95 144 95 only Bob s Mobile Cour t phone 992 2951 Tur f Tnm Mower B&S 3112 6 13 ff c hp engrne lncarton 7025 ON E bedroom trailer apar t POMEROY menls, 1deal fo r cou pl es 'W'._ JackW Carsey, Mgr Contact McClure s Dn~ry Isle iillil Phone 992 2181 99'1 5248 or fJ92 3436 6 13 Sic r'-==========~ WILL On Most Aml!rican_~.!'.fL - GUARANTEE[)-..: Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 T1l 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Mam, Ponwroy, Q. EARTH MOVING Dozer End loader Work, basement Ian~ sca pmg We have 2 s1ze dozers, 2 $1Ze loaders Work done by hour or contract .. ' Free Estimates We also haul fill dtrl, top so1f Dump truck s and low boy for h1re See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pom eroy Phone 992· 3525 after 7 p m or phone 992S232 & ponds , For Sale 1968 HO NDA CB 350. good cond1 t1on low m1 les S-195 phone 992 5213 6 13 6lp . .,.. .- . EXPERT ~ Alignment· $5.55 I' From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to Small est Heater Core KESLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE I . OR TRUCK , . Specializing In Small Businesses -==========.., SPECIAL MOWERS & TILLERS SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. . With These Used Car Savings ' 69 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, air ............. '3500 68 Cadillac Sedan · DeVille, air .. .... .......'2600 &8 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, air ............. 12600 • • 3 Bedfoqm home, with brick f'ront, 1 car • garage, carpeting . •' •• Pnced at . • •• ONLY $13,750 l We s~ciallze In a Iumlnum, ~< vinyl and steel siding; , fiberglas , brick and stone; complete line or resldent1a1 and commercial roofing , remodeling, building , suspet1ded ceilings, Interior and exterior painting, complele line of Masonry work All work guaranteed to customer satisfaction We are fully Insured for your protection 32 N 2nd 992 3918 ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO. 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door, ~ir.............. 1,'995' 66 68 Buick LaSabre 4 Door 71 Ford ••!i! RUTLAND FURNITURE '1395 '2695' & Oldsmobiles '72 Chev. Nova 2 Dr. 1967 CHEV IMPALA 51395 H T Sedan. V8 engine. auto trans . P S P B. factory air, dark blue finish wrth vinyl roof. like new w s w, rad1o, sharp car Pomeroy Motor Co. Apple Grove News, Events • our employes can enjoy 71 Ford 4 Dr. Sedan '70 Chev. Nova 2 Dr. Sedan, v.s, auto trans., green with tan in tenor - SAVE- '69 Cheville Super Sport 396, 4·sp., dark blue with dark tnterlor SAVE- I 1 - '68 Chevelle 2 Dr. Sedan 6 cyl ., 3-sp., dark blue with vtnyl whtte top. SAVE- '70 Yamaha Motorcycle '69 Dune Buggie '70 Ford Truck With B ft camper , v.a, auto trans - SAVE- '69 Chev. Pickup liz tori Truck .' v.s, stand. trans., long & wtde bed. SAVE A DREAM BOAT 17 n. GLASsMASTER 120 H P. inboard, outboard motor, skts, jackets, ladders complete Seats 6, boat lrailer, less than 40 hours river time AIR CONDITION SPECIAL Syracuse News, Society John Carroll , of South Charleston , W Va ., spent several days recently Wltll hiS Sister and brother-m-law, Mr and Mrs John Bohram, local, and SISler and brother-m-law, Mr and Mrs Herschel Rose and family of Mmersvllle. Mr and Mrs Carl Duckworlh, of Coshocton, Mr and Mrs James Gumsler, daughter K1tty, of Plckermgton, and Mr and Mrs George Dempsey VISited on a Saturday with Richard Duckworth and Sister, Agnes White, and Mr and Mrs Harold Duckwortll. Recent guests of Mr and Mrs William E1chmger, and John, were Mr and Mrs. Hall Frost of Englewood, Flonda Mrs Harold Weaver, and daughter Peggy, of St. LouiS· v1lle, spent a weekend Wlth the former 1 s mother, Mrs Magg1e Wmebrenner Spendmg Sunday and Monday w1th thetr aunt, Frankie Mwnaw, were Mr and Mrs Albert Mumaw, of Mingo Junction Mr. and Mrs Carl Weese spent a recent weekend With their son and daughler·m·law, Mr and Mrs. Jack Weese of near Cleveland V1s1tmg Mrs Ada Slack were her brother and Slster-m-law, Mr and Mrs Ola Blake of Swnmersville, W.Va. The Rev Ralph Hudson of Portsmouth was 'a recent v1s1 tor of hiS mother, Mrs. I Rawlings Dependoble Ctty does 11 ""~atn we have " unfrozen" our prices on air condit1omng and wdl mstall air conditioning on ony car during the months of June and July for the complete price of S285 . this IS a $115 dlscounl over lheorlglnal price no gimmicks . THIS IS THE COMPLETE INSTALLED PRICE PARTS , LIIBOR . TAX, COMPLETE . ANY CAR Beautiful wood gra1ned cab1net to match the latest of model s hurry In and see the unit and set up your appomtment to ha~e a 'cool" summer I THE CRESTVVOCID FRONT. Deluxe automotive styling with safety designed podded base Wood grain control and top strip. AIR OUTLET LOUVERS . Three 4"xl 'l•" front loovers Adiustable for all direction air flow EVAPORATOR CASE Dlmenslon s- He~ght 4112". Length 16'10", Depth 11'1•" AIR CONTROL: Variable 3 speed for maXImum personal comfort TEMPERATURE CONTROL : Ad1uslable with off posll1on Cooling level IS automatically malntamed by THERMOTROL Mrs Tom Dtddle and son, Shawn of Allred, 0. : Mr and Mrs Bernard Diddle, Mr. and Mrs Jerry Powell, Mrs Carolyn Adams, Mrs. Robert FISher and two sons, aU of Racme; Mr and Mrs Danny Bush of Loram, 0 , Edward, Er1c, and Sarah Marie D1ddle of Middleport, Mr and Mrs. Charles Cobb and daughter, He1d1, of Syracuse Arr1vmg Monday from Lubbock, Texas were one of !hell' sons, Mr and Mrs. Don Diddle and daughter, Ann, for an mdefmlte VISit Mrs. Frances Ph1lson 1s VISiting two weeks w1th her daughter, Mr and Mrs Enill Pllltcha at Cleveland. • Mrs. Thelma Coe and daughter, 'Wanda Vaz1ck and two children of New Brighton, Pa are visiting relahves and friends. Mr. and Mrs Benny Boggess have moved ·from the fonner Harold Roush to the Leo Taylor residence. Mr and Mrs. Charles Fmdley and fwmy whose home was destroyed by f1re , have moved to the Roush residence. Keith Ashley arr1ved home Wednesday evemng to spend his swnmer vacatton from Oh1o State Umverstty with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Robert Ashley Mr. and Mrs Tom NorriS, Mr and Mrs. Richard Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norns attended the IUUeth wedding anmversary of Rev. and Mrs, Tom Noms at Rome City, Indiana Sunday. Mrs. Herbert Shields entered Holzer Medical Center Monday and w1ll undergo surgery Tuesday Mr and Mrs . Everette Ransom have moved from !hell' home at Antiquity to the former Jess Anderson Myla Hudson and son Glenn They all VISited Mr and Mrs Clyde Gerlach at Letart, W. Va Mrs Hudson accompamed her son home for a week's VISit Mr and Mrs. Charles Mugrage and family of New Matamoras spent a recent weekend w1tll Mr. and Mrs N1al Salser They also attended the Rac me High School Alwnm Kenneth and Terry Guinther spent a week with their brotller and sister-m-law, Mr and Mrs Wtllie Gumther of GallipoliS, Route Mr. a~ Mrs James LISle of Sprmgf1eld, spent Memorial weekend w1tll his parents, Mr and Mrs. Charles Usle Mr and Mrs Max Duck· worth and children of Alliance VISited a day wtth Mr. and Mrs Harold Duckworth Mr and Mrs Lawrence Sellers, Colwnbus, VISited on a Sunday with her brother, Mr Robert Flanagan Ac· compamed by Richard Duckworth and Agnes White, they VISited the Letart Falls Cemetery Mr and Mrs Wilbur Holter of Akron spent a recent weekend at their summer home here Mr. and Mrs John Slack, Johnny, Donald and L1nda of Sandyville, spent Memorial weekend w1th his mother, Mrs Ada Slack and her parents at Rutland Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wtnebrenner and children, Mrs. Magg1e Wmebrenner, accompamed by Mrs. Harold Weaver, and Peggy, of St LouiSville, attended a reun10n at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ross Winebrenner at Letart, W Va Richard Duckworth attended the Memor1al Day parade at Pomeroy and Chester. Mrs Allee Capehart visited recently wilh her brother, Ralph Swearmgen, of Avon Lake Richard Duckworth accompamed Bob Roberts, of Pomeroy, to Lowell where they saw the Meigs Legion ball game Mrs Wanda Guinther spent Saturday and Sunday with her aunt, Mrs Ellen Newland of Athens Mr and Mrs Donald Harden have moved mto the~r new home purchased from Archie Lee, m the Rustle · Hills Addition. Mr and Mrs. James Robert White, and daughter, Mary Beth, of Dunbar, W. Va. spent a night With hiS mother, Mrs. Agnes White. They left the following morning for a week's vacation at Put In Bay at Wesl Tarra Cottages. • Mr and Mrs. Robert Harden and Debb1e look Mr. Earl Harden to his home In Canton and spent the weekend there. Elizabeth Merrill spent a Sunday with Mrs. Joe Rollins of Letart, W. Va Mr. and Mrs. James R. White, Mary Beth, of Dunbar, W Va.; Richard Duckworth and Agnes White, vls1ted recently with Mr. and Mrs. Emd Eynon, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Eynon, and Mr and Mrs. Roy Jones of Nease SetUement. Mr. Glenn Hudson has returned to his employment on a on the Great Lakes. By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Marshall Ro~sh accompamed by Mr and Mrs. Mickey Winebrenner celebrated the1r fourth wedding anmversary by d1nmg at the Kahtkl Restaurant 111 Colwnbus Friday Mr. and Mrs Martin Cun· nlngham of Clarton, Pa , Mr MIDDLEPORT, 0. and Mrs. James Freeman of Ervln, Pa , Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ke1th Mr and Mrs. Ullie Hart Milliron who passed away at Smith, Jr and Martm DerOUlll and sons, Brice and Bruce, Veterans Memor1al Hospital of Millville, Pa ., Mr. and Mrs spent Thursday w1th the Friday. Funeral services were Jerry Johnson and family of Haymans, held at the Plants Church Rac111e visited over Memorial Keith Hayman left Friday by Monday at 1 p.m. by the Rev week end w1th Mr. and Mrs. bus for al two weeks vacation Okey Cart. lntennent was In Robert Smith Sr with his brother, Mr. and Mrs Letart Falls cemetery by tile Mr and Mrs Marshall Ted Ha)1ll8ll at Westerville Ewing Funeral Home. Adams and son Raymond Mrs Georgia Wolfe of Mr. and Mrs Jerry Johnson accompaoied Mrs. Mlllle Washington, D. C. was a dinner and children of Racine, Joe Norris to her home m Laurel, guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Derovm, local, attended Md Fr1day and spent the week funeral serv1ces Tuesday at the Dallas Hill. end. • Mrs . 4an Norns, Mrs. Nease Funeral Home in Mr. and Mrs Jim Connolly Debbie Roush, Mrs. Pauline Wllkensburg, Pa for David and children, Mr. and Mrs Hill, and Mrs. Kathryn Hill Leroy Sohn. George Connolly of Syracuse, returned 1o !ijo Grande College · Joe Derovln has accepted Virgil Hill, local, Mr. and Mrs. Monday !br the summer employment at Clarion, Pa. Gene Connolly of Concord, semester. and Will go to work Monday. California were visiting Mr. Mrs. Alice Baller spent the Earl Mangus and daughter, and Mrs. Everette Connolly weekend 'with Mr. and Mrs. Mary, of Saxonburg, Pa. over the week end. Lawrence' Balser returning to visited recently with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Creaver Saul, J1trs Robert Smith. her home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hwnphery Weekefl!l guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence residence. of West VIrginia, vialted St. Mrs. Arnbid Hupp were Mr. Roush and son, Tommy, of Clair Sunday afternoon. and Mr~. Kenny Bass of Winfield, W. Va. called on Mr Milfl Loretta Ours of Mid· ColiiDibus. The Baas children and Mrs. Roy Pearsoo and dleport was a SUnday dinner returned home with them visited other relatives Friday. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sunday alter apendlng a week Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buni Donohew and Grea. Mr. and with their grandparenill, Mr. and Bill Wilson of Bolivar Dam Mrs. Ernest Wood of and Mrs.-lt~ and Mrs. Katie and Mrs. Erma Willon are Kingsbury visited the Basa at ditton. vialting Mr. and Mrs. Pete Donobewl SUnday afternoon. Mr. 111d Mrs. Lynn Shuler Beai'ha at Norfolk, Va . The tax books are now. open for the Mrs. Roy Donohew ill taking have ~ the Methodist VISiting Mr. and Mrs. Oval June or Second half collection of the three monlhl leave of abtlenee parsonage at Letart Falls. Diddle over the weekend were from her employment 11 1971 Real Estate Ta}(es. Also for Mra. Opal Hupp spent a week their children and arand· Raleigh lllelman and will delinquent tax. Closing date will be In Charlelton llllallng In the children, Mr. and Mn. Wald I'IIUDII~ job ID September. July 3, 1972. care of her lillter, Cheryl DIMle and son of PlkevWe, • Mr. and Mn. Herbert Roush ~Is. wu a patient at Ky.; Mr and Mrs. Joe Nelaon Mn. Gene Jewell and 1011, Stewart, and Roger vlllted Mrs. Ronnie a Charlellon hoepltal of Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby, of Letart, W. Va. Rt. Ruuell and new dauahter FriendlnniOITY tol1ear of Ralph Diddle and 1011, Wayne, Mwlda Lynn at the bame of apent SUnday with Nr. and Mr. and Nra. ~ llaulb Mra. Gerald Hayman and the dealll of Mrs. Kathryn of Winfield, W Va.; Mr. and I R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. LEGAL MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS *ho t' I r 70 GMC ...............!1895 1 Pickup /2 Ton Truck, long wide bed, 6 cyl , stand trans 69 Mercury..........$1795 Marquis 2 dr H. T., extra nice 69 Dodge .............'$1595 -Super Bee, 4 sp , extra nice. V 8 auto. trans., P.S., P. B, brown with white vinyl top. - SAVE- OPEN EYES. 1.00 I' .M. _,PMEROY, OHIO Fnday evenmg Mr. and Mrs. Russell and daughter returned to their home m Pomeroy Wednesday. Mrs Erma Wilson spenl Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs Ray Byers Mf. Byers remams about the same. Mr and Mrs Robert Slmth received tile sad news of the death of their nephew David Leroy Sohn at Cleveland. Mr Sohn was shot accidently dunng a robbery of a restaurant he was dmmg at Mrs. Toc1e Hayman, Mrs Bertha Robmson attended funeral serv1ces for the1r cousm Mrs. Wav1e Smes Fox at Creston, W. Va Sunday af. ternoon and called on Mrs Mary Ford at Letart, W Va Rte. Sunday evening. Friends were sorry to hear of the death of Lewis Roush of MinersvUle, Mrs. Roush was a former resident being the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Seth Pickens Mrs. Wilma Anderson IS a patient at Veterans Memorl,al Hoep1tal. , The former Ullian 'Grunm and daughter of Parkersburg visited graves of loved ones at Letart Falls Cemetery and called on her cousin Bert Grimm. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Arnott of Clarksburg spent the week end at their ~orne. Mr.and Mrs. Charles Gasklll have 10kl their funeral home at Wellston and just returned from a vacation trip thru the West. Mr. and Mrs. Butch Donohue and family of Radilor, 0. spent over the weelterld with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Donohue. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner took Christine Badgely to her home at Fairfax, Va. Chriatlne had apent two weella with her So SAVE- Pomeroy Motor Co. 1969 CHEV. IMPALA CPE 51995 V 8 engine, automati c trans , p steering. fa ctory air conditioned, good w w ttres , radio, dark green fini sh with spotless Interior Saturday 17 of June the Regatta V·B, auto. trans., P. S., like new - 1970 FORD $199S Galaxle 500 Hardtop Coupe, V 8 engine. automatic trans mission, power steering & brakes, white finish , black vinyl top, vinyl Inter ior White wall tires , like new rad io BROTHERS DrJ'" Selection ~ew Cadillats OF QUALITY ARNOLD -- std. ~ t Pickup, V-8, auto., P.S. .... 2 SIGNS CLELAND REALTY ------- Pickup, V-8 "You'll Ltke Our Quality Way of Dotng Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Until l 10()- Til S PM. Sat nHEIL" WMP0/1390 l Loaded with extras - mcludmg stereo tape, red with whtte vinyl top - SAVE. Karr & Van Zandt ==-,..-----= ,We talk to JOU ~ H.T. ........... ~ ..'695· In Stock! .. We're Dealin '! noe Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker Dodge Good 20' HEATING & COOLING I 66 Mustang 6 cyl., :Jspeed ................ 1595 66 Chev. 2 Door, 6 cyl, 3 speed .......... '395 65 Mercury 2 Dr. H.T., V-8 auto., P.S.......'495 Aluminum Sheets DANCE '72 69 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr. H.T., air...... '1995 68 Chev. BeL 4 Dr., V-8 auto., air .........11495 68 Olds 98 H.T. Cpe., power, air .. ••• • • • 11895 67 Mercury 2 Dr. H.T., V-8 auto., P.s: ..... 1895 r 66 Pontiac 4 Dr. H.T., full power, air ...... '695 For Sale The Daily Sentinel WILL BE CLOSED I -~~~--~ Harrison's . T.V. Service '12 Ton Pickup, V 8, Stand' trans , I ' • t 304 E. Matn St. Pomeroy, Otuo Phone 992-3795 or Mason 773-5535 . 65 Chev................ ~495 USED CARS . WURLITZER HOME ORGAN th e - Newest model. loaded wtth everyl htng l1ke new ' To be Nathan Beggs STAR TIN G June 18th Sunday taken m trade 1n th1 s area, dmner served from 11 30 lo Rad1ator Spec1ahst and Wi ll be sold at half the 1 30 at Young' s Casual ong1na l pn ce Wnte for In Ca termg Ra cme Thr s lormat.an GRAVES PIANO Sunday - Complete Turkey 1!. ORGAN COM PANY 383 E D1nners 6 14 3tc Broad St, Columbus Oh1o Ph 992 2174 Pomeroy 6 15 6tc J...------ - - - - -YAR D SAL E, Avon Bolll es SPINET CONSOLE PI ANO SEWING MACHINE serv1ce Antiques on Larkin Street clean , oil, set tens1on $4 99 may be pur chased by small Rut land Thursday Fr~day Spec1al Electro Grande monthly payments see 1t and Saturday Company Phone 992 6517 locally wrrte Cortlan d MusiC 6 14 31c 5 21 tfc Company I. P 0 Box 35 Cortland, Oh1o 44410 GUN Shoot also nfl e matches 6 15 lip open srtes only, Forked - - -- -Run Sportsma n Club Sun da y MAPLE Early Amer~can Real Estate For Sale June 18 12 noon Stereo ra d10 comb ma t1 on FOR SALE - 2'1 acre fa rm. 4 6 14 3tc -- . Beaut1 ful maple cab1net, w1lh bedroom home completely 4 speed changer, 4 speakers, remodeled. alum mum Sldmg O' DELL WHEEL alignment dual volume con trol Balance and storm w1ndows, free gas located at Crossroads, Rt 124 $77 J3 Use our budget terms 3 AND 4 ROOM furntshed and well all mmeral r1ghts, 1 mile Complete front end service, Call 992 7085 unfurn ts hed apartments from Harnsonvdle Ca ll 992 tune up and brake service Phone 992 5434 6 15 61c 3640 Wheels balanced elec 4 12 lfc - - -- - 36" X 23" X .009 615 7tp Ironically . All work WALNUT Stereo rad 1o com -guaranteed Reasonable, TWO SERVICE MEN b1na i10n, Qua l volume control , N EW - tota l electnc apart rates Phone 9923213 I 4 speed mterm 1xed changer, 4 IDEAL 5 ACRE RANCHO ment 2 bedroom , wa lk In Lake Conchas, New Mex1 co 7·27-Hc s peaker sound system, close ts large llvmg room, Free P1ckup & Delivery $2,875 No Down No Interest Ba lance $62 57 Use ovr ketch en and dtnr ng area $25 mo Vacat1on Parad1se AUTOMOBILE Insurance been budget terms Cal l 992 7085 phone 992 7384 or 9917133 ~ Money Ma ke r Free ca ncelled? Los t your 6 IS 61c 6 16 3tc CALL 992·2522 Broch ure Ranchos Bo x operator's license ? Call 992 2001DD Alameda Callfornta 2966 1972 ZIG ZAG Sewmg Mach1ne TRAILER Browns Trailer USED OFFSET PLATES For Serv1ce lnformafron 94501 6 15 tfc !eft m layaway Beautiful Park phone 992 3324 H/IV6. 6 7 30ip pastel color, full size model 6 16 tic MANY USES Open 9a .m · 9 p m . SEE US FO'If'Awnlngs, storm Al l bu1ll 1n to buttonhole, do - - - - . , - - -doors and windows, carports, stretch sewing and fancy 3 BEDROOM house carport marquees, aluminum sld1ng stlfch mg Pay 1ust $48 75 cash a1r cond1honmg , carpetmg rn ATTE NTION LADIES' Self and rai ling A Jacob, sales or terms available Trade ms kitchen l1vmg room and bath Defense lor W omen, courses representative For free accepted Phone 992 5641 fam1 ly room 1n basement sta rtmg soon at Maplewood 8 for 51 00 estima tes , phone Charles 1 6 15 6tc 1618 Lmcoln Hgls, Pomeroy Lake Phone 949 4074 or 949 Lisle, Syracuse, V V -----available June 1 Contact 3651 tor tnformat10n or Johnson and Son, Inc '1 960 CHEVR OLET 4 Door Rober I Beegle 949 2891 1nqu1re at Lake 321ft Hardtop , 1 owner, 1m 6 16 21p 6 14 41c maculate cond1 t1on 55,000 ------SEPTIC tanks cleaned Mllle1 ong1nat m1les fully equ1pped UNFURNISHED apartmen t, Contact Associate Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio Ph Mus I see 992 2788 134 Mulberry Ave . phone 9"2 662 3035 6 15 61c VERA EBLEN 3962 2 12 tfc 6 11 tfc 991_ i02o , -111 Court St. VAC UUM Cleaner new 1972 160 Coal Sf Middleport SUPE RIOR WINDOW Cleamng model Complete wt lh all FURNISHED 4 room apt Pomeroy, Ohio Sat. Night, June 17 Co & Building Maintenance, cleanmg tools Small parnt RUTLA ND - Cor ner lot J,. Adu lt s on ly M1ddlepor l co mmercial professional damage 1n sh1ppl ng Wi ll take phone 992 3874 Whispering Pines acre with 3 bedroom modern men for professional lobs 6 4 li e $27 cash or budget plan hom e, gas furnace. all phone 614 446 9202 CAMPER 16 fl sleeps 6 good available Phone 992 564 1 6 6 121p lots of ca rp et ~ paneled, Nile Club cond1f 1on $1 000 Phone 992 6 IS 61c re mod el1 ng 1n s1 de almost 6329 Mobile Homes For Sale CA LL 949 2789for auto body and complete-S i l,SOO 5 12 lfc ONE 21" TV conso le beaut 1ful 10 til 2 pam! work . Also repair fiber 8 x 45 2 BEDROOM trader mapl e f1n1sh JUS! re glass boats plus electric and phone 9933324 51 FORD 8N tractor. $750 new condlftoned. phone 992 6813 or MIDDLEPORT - Sou lh MUSIC By gas welding Slanley's 6 14 6tc 5 ft H1 co rotary mower , $295 , 992 3635 Kerns Roush The MemphiS Scunds Second Ave . 2S ft ilv1ng Custom Body Shop Used Ford Endloader $150 6 !5 3lp s 19 301c room, dmmg room , sma ll from New Phtladelph•a , 0 Erme l Luckelt Box 95 CASH pa1d tor all makes and family room. buill 1n kitchen Albany phone 698 3032 mode ls of mobile homes UPRIG HT deep freeze. !60 , 23" w1th bar 3 lar ge bedrooms HARRISON 'SlVServlce, open 6 163tc Phone area code 614 423 9531 Zen1th Space Command Color up n1ce bath, all carpeted, BOAT LI CE NSE - lor your 9 a m lo 9 p m • free pickup 4 13 lfc TV $150 G E dryer S25 boat. for your motor and de livery, phone 992 2S22 lovely decor sun porch 1n COAL L1mestone, Exce lstor phone 742 3334, Cary Hysel l Ava •lable at Stmon's P1ck A 6 13 tfc fron t carport 1n back If It's Salt Works E Mam St 6 1S 31c Pa 1r Shoe Store 108 W Ma1n , 1fJ72 - 12 x: 60 mobile home Pomeroy Phone 992 3891 a n1ce home you want, try DOZ ER anCfllaa< worklocated near new mme 1f Pomeroy Oh10, Phone 992 lh1 s one 4 12 11 ponds and septic tanks. B & K 3830 1 31c mteres ted phone 742 566416 c ' Real Estate For Sale Excavating -Phone 992 SJ67. s 16 30ic Many other homes m - - - -- -- - POOD LE pupp1es, S1lver Toy, RAC INE _ 6 room hou se< oalh . D1ck Karrt Jr Pomeroy Middleport and uti lity room, garage, $10 ,000 Par kv1ew Kennels Phone W2 S 21 tfc outtymg commun1t1es and 5443 c phone 949 4195 lfc several lots stil l available 8 1511 3 31 • A.r Condthoners SEWING MA CHINES Repa~r 160 Coal 51reel - Also service all makes 992 2211-4 • Awnmgs ALUM INU M boats, on county s ROOM house. lot on n ver locatiOn of the Middleport C The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy road 18 ISO ya rds west ot Rt • Underpmnmg Ra 1 lr oad 51 . Middleport Authorized Singer Sales and of C oH1ce 33 Call 992 6256 Lorenzo 54 000 phone 992 3265 Serv ice We Sharpen Scissors Oav 1s Complete mob1le home 6 6 12tc 3 29 He 5 19 301c servtce - plus grgant1c -l·dtsp lay of mobile homes THREE bedroom house w1lh READY MIX CONCRETE WD AC TRACTOR. good l~r es, bath , lf.z acre lot on publ1c always ava1lable at de livered right lo your motor overhauled new pa1nt. water system. Jf• mlie from W1ndow pro/ec:t Fast and easy Free 1 J D Tra1l type mower side Chester on County Rd 2S MILLER est mates . Phone 992 3284 i Atr ConditiOners rake phone 992 2826 Phone 985 4262 Goegleln Ready Mix Co., Pomeroy 608 E Main St 6 15 6lp 6 11 61c Middleport, Ohio Hot Water Heaters MOBILE HOMES 1 6 30·HC I Plumbmg 1220 Washmgton Blvd NEW HOME ELECTROLUX Va cuu m HOUSE 1n Long Bottom , phone 4237S21 BELPRE, 0 POMEROY - 1 story, 3 -BACK_H _O -~:AN _D __D_O_ZE- R - work. Cleaner Late mode l on 985 3529 Eleclncal Work wheels, uses paper bags A 1 bedrooms, dou ble closets, 6 11 lfc Septic tanks Installed George w1t h 7 att plus sh ampooer modern bu11t m k1 fchen 2 (Bill) Pull ins Phone 992 2478 $28 40 cash or term s LOTS ON Wr~ght St. Pomeroy. baths dlnmg room , all Auto Sale s 4 25-lfc available Phone 992 6517 ca rpeted, basement, lot phone 742 S937 ~S~E-P~T~ IC~ TAN _K _S~ C~ LE ~A~N-ED '70 Bonnevdle 2 dr HT, blue 6 15 61c 11 Sx220. !electric heat ) 6 6 12tc 11Sx200, (electric heatl Wl lh bl ack VInyl lop, factory -Z-IG_ Z_A_G_s_ew _ _,n_g_m - ac_h_tn_e_. 1972 REASONABLE rates Ph 446 RAC INE - 10 room house, 4 BEDROOMS 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell , air , vmyl InferiOr 25,000 model. used IUS! a few limes 992 -2448 bath , basement, garage, two MIDDLEPORT - Modern 5934 Owner & operator. 992 actual mrles phone Full srze D1al control to fancy lois Phone 949 4313 Pomeroy, 0. kllchen, large TV room , 5 12 ffc after 5 P m st1 tch buttonhole elc 4 s tfp dlmng room, bath . carpet. 6 11 6tp Reduced to on Iy $36 20 cash or - - -- - C BRADFORD, Auctioneer pa nel ed. util ity room, terms. available Trade n 37 ACRE farm modern house OLD FASHION Trading Rmg , Complete SerVIce garage and large sf or age 1968 55396 Chevelle, bucket accepted Ph one 992 6517 Ho rses, pon1es guns or dnl led we ll 7 acres river bulldtng, 2 lots $14 900 00 Phone 949·3821 sea ts power steermg 6 15 61c anylh~ng lo trade I mile ba ck botto m on good road cal l Racine, Ohio automatiC Wil l sell for $900 A FARM of Wesl Colum b1 a W Va on after 1 p m 992 61ll Crill Bradford phone 7 42 S641 WITH A FUTURE the Lak1n Road 1st and Jrd 6612 1c • Slife 'l'hls may be "1 usl the spot" Sunday each month 6 16 3tc Rea I Estate For Sa Ie : you've been look1ng for Call 6 11 61p 1968 CHEVY Nova, V a 4 door. us for an appointment to see automattc, ex ce ll ent con KOSCOT KOSMET ICS Several ..11 Opportun1ty knocks' dillon , phone fJ49 3462 or 949 new products - spec1a ls e8ch 3 BEDROOMS 2131 alter 5 p m or see month also sales personnel MIDDLEPORT - w, bat11s, Raymond Hensler needed Phone 992 5113 large double garage, storm 6 16 61c 6 6lfc 110 Mechamc Street doors and windows. nice . like-~· por c hes , EXCELLENT 1964 CHEVROLET, V a, phone REGISTERED Appaloosa Stud NEIGHBORHOOD Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 949 2981 Service S50 Reg mares, S40 $12.900 00 6 IS·61p Grade Fran c1s Benedum , REAL INVESTMENT Phone 667 3856 1954 DODGE 2 ton !ruck with 14 CORNER LAND Large building 40x70, 1deal for con HENRY E. CLELAND, Sr 5 17 JOtp ft bed , V a motor . f1ve speed tractor on Rout e 143 Has a 3 bedroom residence, 1112 acres REALTOR transmrsslon , very good of level land Phone 992 2259 SAVE up to one half Bring yoor shape , sel l rea sonable SCENIC If no answer 992·2568 stck TV lo Chuck's TV Shop, Delbert Lawson, · Portl and. ON YOUR DIAL SYRACUSE - Wal ch the river boats go by, relax, and 151 Butternut Ave, Pomeroy Ohio en1oy l1fe summer or win ter 4 bedroom home with 2 4-41fc 6 15 Jlp baths mce k1tchen , full base ment WILD BUT CAN BE DEVELOPED 1967 HOLIDAY couple, Olds llt'CipJcu., - , For Sale or T1ade OVER 7 ACRES - Wanttobtilld several homes for resale mobile 88, automatrc dn ve, • Maytlv Then you ought to see th1s Your fortune could be here power steertng , power 23 CH ANN EL mobile CB rad1o Automatics PRIME LOCATION brakes, A 1 condlt1on, new and 6 channel base , wilt trade ~ opted optrollon RT 124 WES T - Compact home for the working class ,Cholet of water for small fish ing boat and tires maroon fm1sh Call 992 Yet 1f 1s rea l nlc e All paneled and carpeted Room for a ltm pt Auto. 3957 motor , also large pony for water level garden or play ground sale, 120. phone 992 7258 6 1S 3tp ,control ~ - LTiil HANDY 6 IS 3tc - -- - - tFI!Jtr o.. Power MIDDLEPORT - Yoo can walk lo the stores, and the l_Fin A~itator . For Sale children lo school Level lot wtlh 3 bedroom home Onl y 65 MU ST AN G Conver tible, ' ,.trilli'Proil $8,500 00 Immacu la te condition 6 HATCHING Red turkey eggs MIYIII HIIODIHIII he ld SS degrees 20c each , cylinder standard fl oor sh1 ft. FREEDOM Hen ry G Schneemulch stereo tape deck. beautllul 142 ACRES - En loy the tr~sh ai r of the country Mak e ~ 'urroun .cloth\• me Iaii ie maroon finiSh must J oh~son R1dge Road. Gall1a money w1th cattl e while you work at your regular 10b vlth oe:ntlt1 e\'W Co, Gall ipolis see to appreciate. phone 949 Me1gs school district La rge farm pond and a very good ,.~ No~ot opato 6 14 3tp 5953 sprmg 3 or 4 bedroom home 2 barns, n1ce outbuildings no 6 13 61c - - - - - - - - $32,500 00 {In!,,~erdrylng h Ll,nt GARDEN IIIIer, B 1!. S eng1ne, 67 JEEP Wag oneer, 4 w~eel good condlt1on, S75 , phone ltllt We need nice and neat 2 bedroom homes. rea sonably M U drtve 327 Y·8, air con 992 6416 pr~ced B1g things are 111 the making , watch thi s ad and lltd rpet dltloned. automatic trans 6 IS 3fp lttt'VICI you may be a l1tfle wiser Real estate 1 s a solid In miSSIOn , power steenn~ , vestment Come In to see what we have to offer power brakes, automat1c REG ISTERED Angus bulls , HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE front hubs, excellent con· Eresca and President blood lmes phone 992 2789 d1tlon , phone 949 59S3 992·332S NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS PLEASE 992 2371 Arnold Grate 6 14 6fc 6 13 6tc Notice WE'VE GOT WHAT IT TAKES . HOWMD E. FRANK See: Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS 985-4100 Located on SR 7 Chester, o. 'Grange No 2435 who viBlted Star Grange on Saturday evening and presented the Literary Program were Bertha Crippen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, Murl Galaway, Mr. and Mrs Carl Starkey, Carl Mr and Mrs John Dunham, Greenlees, and Mr. and Mrs. Conme and Yvonne , New Mendal Jordan A dellcioUll Boston, llhn01s, spent a mght potluck supper was served by w1th each of their parents, Mr the host Grange during the and Mrs Carl Dunh"l" and Mr social hour and Mrs Reed Jeffers, VISited Mr and Mrs. William other relatives 111 the area, and Thomas were overnight guests attended the weddmg of her of her sister, Amy Caldwell, In mece, Ruth Ann Jordan on Colwnbus and vislled w1th her Sunday before returnmg home mece and husband, Mr. and Deputy 'Master V~rg1l Atkms Mrs John Kimes. Ney Carpenter Is con· and Mrs Atkins conducted mspechon on Fr1day evenmg valescmg al his home after when Colwnb18 Grange No. surgery at Pleasant Valley 2435 held their June meeting A Hosp1tal Guests at the Car· program honormg fathers was penter home have been Mr. presented by the lecturer, and Mrs Albert Qulvey, Bertha Crippen The cupcake Dover; Mrs. Sidney Parker, contest was held. First place Strasburg; Robert Parker, was g1ven lo Mrs. Clifton Middleport, and Mr and Mrs Fraley, second place, Hilbert Cox, Albany Mrs. Rose Hooper, Darlene Elizabeth Jordan, third place, Rose Hooper. It was reported and Janet, Athens, viBlted her that Grange Histories had been parents, Mr and Mrs. Carl sold wtth the $5 profit bemg Greenlee and attended sent by the Women's Actlv1t1es Colwnb1a Grange on Friday Chairman to the State Grange evening Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Fraley, Camp Fund . Plans were completed for Columbia Jr and sons, and Miss Bonnie Grange members to v1s1l Star Fraley visited their parents, Grange on Saturday evenmg. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Fraley, Mr and Mrs. Dwaine Jor· Sr , and other relatlVI!lj at dan, Bryan and Keith and Mrs. Mallory, W Va. Relahves here for funeral Hazel Culwell were guests of Mr and Mrs. Alfred Rice and services for Andrew Greer sons In Colwnbus on Sunday. included children, Mr. and Bryan and Keitll Jordan stayed Mrs Roger Greer and family, for a few days' vacation In the Warner Robins, Georgia; Dewey Greer, Huntsvllla, Rice home Mr. and Mrs. LeWIS Smith Alabama; Mr . and Mrs. and Nancy were recent guests Leonard Greer and famUy, of their son-m-law and Lexmgton, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Mr and Mrs. Larry James Reed and sons, Stanley and Anna, Ene, Penn. Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry They were accompamed by Reed and daughter, Clendenin, Mrs. Eugene Stanley, Albany . W. Va ; Mr and Mrs. Richard Larry Stanley, who suffered a Cook, Columbus; Sherman broken leg in a motorcycle-ear Greer and fiancee, Chris accident, has now been Bailey, Gary, Ind.; and Mr. dlstmssed from the hospital and Mrs. Michael Smith, and 1s recuperating at home Greenville, South Carolina; Nancy Sm1th spent several sisters, Mrs Faye Lyons, and days m Ene, then flew to Mr and Mrs. Sam Lyons, Colwnbus where she was met Elizabethton, Tenneasee; by her parents. along with other relatives, Mr. Mrs . Jerrie W1lson and Junior Lyons and Dewey friend, Ann Arbor, Mic)IIgan, Estridge, Cleveland; Mr. and visited her uncle, Lavern Mrs. Claude Lyons, Kinfiii)OI'I, Jordan and fanuly on Sunday Tenn.; Mrs Mae Olesser and and attended the wedding of children, Gap Creek, TeM.; her cousm, Ruth Ann Jordan Mr. and Mrs. John Hiclla and and Larry Birchfield at the daughters, Mr . and Mrs. Burl Carpenter Church on Sunday Hicks, Mr . and Mrs. Monroe afternoon. Lyons and Mr. and Mrs. J . L. Members of Columbia Lyons, Elizabethton, TeM. Carpenter News, Event I. W. COMPTON, OPTOMETRIST O.D~ ,_ OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 17: 2 TO 5 (CLOSE1 AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURl"'ST.; PHONE 949-2033 DON SMITH ' RACINE, OHIO FOR C.O.B.A. SERVICE TO SELECT SIRES DAIRY & �. . . .. s;;;;;;;;a;;~ifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! ,. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT Not1ce ATTENTION LAOIE5 1 Self Defense for Women courses starlmg soon at Maplewood lake Phone 949 4074 or 949 3651 for tnformalton or lnqu1re at lake 6 14 Jtc RUMMAGE Sale Coals Bldg , across fr om Middleport Lunch. Thursday Fr~day and Saturday 9 am to S P m 6 I .:I 3fc OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO DEWEY RAY BIRCHFIELD I nO MARY L BIRCHFIELD , Sycamore S1ree1, M•ddl eport, Oh1o, Plain1tlfs MRS R E cX~ADAY and R E CANADAY , Addrest Unknown, Et al , Defendants NOTIC E BY PUB LI CAT ION ----~---No 15,064 T he Defem;tal'lts, Mrs R E Cllndsy R E Ca 1aday the unknown hetrs dev1 sees, le gatees adm tnlst ra tors, dt s!rtbu lees executo rs and as s.g ns cf L c Brechtel , Deceased and the unknown h e ~r s devtsees legatees ad m1n 1slrato rs d•strtbu tees execu tor s and ass1gns of Peter Sunday School attendance a t Brecntel De cea sed w1ll take Freedom Gospel Mtsston June nottce tha i on the 3rd day of May 1972 a Complamt was 4 was 32, offermg $11 01 filed In th e Common Pleas Mr and Mrs Russell Court ol Me tgs County Ohio Case No 15 06.:1 , wheretn you Krause, and son Troy of Gra nd nave been named defendants Ra~1ds , M1ch , Mrs J1m In th e prayer of the Comp la tnl Plam t Hs pr ay that Defendants Stubbs and son Barry, of meJy be compel l ed to show th etr tnteres t and that the sa me may Mmeral Wells, Tex , and Mrs be Eldiudged to be null and voed Paul Parsons and family of nnd pla intiffs Iit i e quteled aga, nst the same and for such Racme v1s1ted Mr and Mrs other relief as tS proper Tl1e Michael Evans and family real esta te IS descrtbed as Mr and Mrs Russell Krause fol lows The foll owtng Real Estate and son Troy of Grand Raptds, Sltu"ted m the county ot Me1gs Mtch , Mrs Mary Dailey and m th e Sla te of Ohio and m the Townsh tp of Salisbury and sons, Leota Birch, local, v1s1ted bounded and descr~bed as Mrs Ada Van Meter follows Mr and Mrs Garland S1tuate 1n Marcus Bosworth 's Addthon to Lower Pom eroy, Mtlhone and famtly of Akron, now 1ncorporated 1nto tl1e Vt lla ge or Middleport Meegs 0, vtstted h1s mother, Mrs Coun ty OhiO and marked and Anna Belt . known on the sa d plat of lower Pomeroy as Lol Number 153 Mr and Mrs Harry Johnston Said lot be1ng f1fl y feet by one and son of Mounds, Ill , VISited hundr ed and eleven feet Bemg Lot No 153 as sl1own en deed Ius father, Mayswood Johnrecords of Me gs County Oh10 Ston 10 Volume 159, Page 320 Reference Deed Volume 244 Mr and Mrs Harry Johnston Pag e 569 of the Metos Counly and son of Mounds, Ill ; Mr Deed Recorct s You are requ ired to answer and Mrs Donald Cremeans of tile Complaint w1th1n twen ty Ftve Pomts, Mr and Mrs eight days after the last publ1 cat1o n Of lhts not1ce Charles Johnston and daughter namely , by not la te r than the of Hemlock Grove, Mr and 2.41h day of July , 1972 , or ludgm ent by default will be Mrs Lowell Greer and rendered aga ins t you DEWEY RAY BIRCHFIELD daughter of Hemlock Grove, Mr and Mrs Lowell Greer and MARY L BIRCHFIELD, daughters, local, vtBited Mr Sycamore Street, Middleport, Oh10 and Mrs Lawrence Johnston Plaintiffs and fam ily Crow Crow & Porter, Attorn eys for Plaint iffs Mrs El va Dalley, Mrs Judy 151 12. 19 26 I6J 2 9 16 23 Pa pe, and Krtsten , of Syracuse, 0 , VISited Mr and LEGAL NOTICE PAUL HARRIS Wl'1ose ad Mrs Carl Autherson dress ts unknown tS hereby Mr and Mrs Carl Autherson nottf l ed that on the 9th day of May , 1972 Lena Turner, bemg vistted tlle1r son, Mr and Mrs the platnttlf flied her complaint n parllt ton aga.nst htm as a James Autherson and Patrtcia defendant , tn the Common at Syracuse, 0 Pleas Court, Meigs county , Mr and Mrs Kenneth Bass Ohio and being case number IS 071 and daughters of Mt Vernon, Sa id com pta nt prays lor a partition ot the foiiOWtng 0 , Mr and Mrs Arnold Hupp desc r ibed real e s tate, and that and sons of Letart Falls, 0 , tt1e platnt ff s tnlerest be set off to her .n sever elty or th at said VISited Mr and Mrs George re~l es!Bie be $Old end the Hupp proceeds therefrom be div ided Mr and Mrs. James Cor· accord i ng to law Sa td real esta te being situa ted burn , Mr and Mrs Edward In the VIl lage of Pomeroy , County of Meigs and State of Corburn of New Bnghton, Pa , Ohto and bemg two lots con VISited Mrs Sylv ta Carpenter tamtng 1 43 acres , more or less Mr and Mrs George For a more detatled descrtpllon of said real estate reference is Roberts, Rev Edward Grtfflth made to Vo lume 241 page 295 Me igs County Deed Records of Bashan, Mrs Sylvta Car Sa1d defendant. Paul Harns shall answ er the platntdf's penter, local, attended a complaint on or before August meeting at Umon Gospel 7, 1972 or he shall be deemed 1n Mtsswn Church at Charleston, default Leni'l Turner Platnttff W Va on Saturday evemng J a O'B rie n her attorney Mr and Mrs Delbert 100'1? Court Stree t Lawson and Ttmmy of Eagle Pomeroy , Ohio .d.5769 (5 ) 19 26 , 161 2, 9 16 23 61 C Rtdge VISited Mr and Mrs Gene Carpenter Mrs Mary Holter vtstled her sister, Mr and Mrs Roscoe Tuppcr~S Plains Hollon at Chester Mrs Mary Holter, local, Mr Society and Mrs Roscoe Hollon of Chester VISited tlletr COUSin, By Mrs Evelyn Brlckles Mrs Phylhs Rowan attended Mr and Mrs Don Carpenter al the funeral of Vern Cleland at Amesv ill e, 0., whom th ey Chester Wednesday afternoon hadn't seen for several years ~ota B~rc h VISited Mr and Mr a nd , Mrs Lawre nce Mrs Carl Autherson, Mr and Balser have moved to their new home lhey bought of John Mrs George Hupp , Mrs Mbaugh m the Arbaugh Ad· Mtchael Evans and fam tly . and Mt s Mona Long, all local dttwn Mr and Mrs Gordo n Mr and Mrs Joseph Rme of Rideno ur and fami ly of Bethesda 0 spent several Chester, Mr and Mrs Paul days here the guests of her stster, Mr and Mrs Blam Evans and son, Paul, local, vtstted Mrs Mae Van Meter, Tayl01 and Ruby Mr and Mr s George Mrs Mae Van Meter had a Franstsco of Gahon, 0 were water well drtlled recently weekend guests of her aunt Mrs Effi e Watson Sunday They atlended church services al South Bethel where Mrs Watso n's gra ndson , Roger Watson , preached there Sunday forenoon " Mr and Mrs Osca r BabBY BERTHA PARKER cock, Mrs Dmsmore Boyles, Sabbath School attendance Mrs Besste Webster, Mrs Jw1e 11 at tile Free Metllodtst Eulah Swan, all of Tuppers Church was 129 Offertng for Plams, Mrs Leota Massar of Eastern, Mrs Donna Lyons of morm ng services was $111 70 Parkersburg all att~nded Conference supe rtnl endent, Jones, Za nesv ille, revival servtces at the Rev Congre ga ttonal Church at delivered the mornmg sermon Vacation Bible School wtll Coolvtlle held by the Rev close Sunday evemng with a Charles Nmt ts of the Racme program Everyone ts Baptist Church last week welcome The ttme IS 7 30 p m Rev Jack Young called on Mrs . Ne1sel Weatherman June 18 Mrs Jerry' Hoagland and Saturday chtldre n, McArthur, visited Mr Robert Gray returned home from the hospital at recently with her gra ndManetta and IS slowly tm· mother, Mrs Carmen Evans Mrs J eannin e Talley, proving Mr and Mrs Roger Epple Timothy, Tamara Lee and and family have moved to tile Mark left Tuesday for M1ssour1 after a ten days v1slt with Mrs Norman McCain property Mr and Mrs Bob Tuttle and Talley's mother, Mrs. Bertha family of Columbu,...vlsited h1s Parker Mr Charles Diehl was m parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Veri Umverslty Hospital, Colwn· Tuttle over weekend bus, for medtcal treatment Mr and Mrs Hobert Newell The W.M S. wtll meet June and son of Chester were 20, 7 30 p m at lhe local Sunday guests of h1s parents, Mr and Mrs Jess1e Newell church Mr and Mrs. John N:eweU Mr and Mrs. Ronald and fam 1ly of Columbus were • Albaugh and children of Iowa Sunday guesls of Mr and Mrs VISited recently with Mr and Marvm Walker. Mrs Clarence Curtis Bald Knobs Socl"a} N0 l es ••• News Laure] Cliff News Notes WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES S P M Day Before Publication Mond1ly Deadline 9 a m Can.cellallon - Correct1ons W1ll be accepted un til 9 a m for Day of Publ ication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the nght to ed t! or reject any ad s deemed obiectlc nal The publisher wiU not be responSible fer more than one mcorrect msertion RATES For Want Ad SerYtce 5 cents per word one 1nsert1on Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word thr.ee consec ul tve inser tions 18 cents pe r word s.x con secutl ve Insert eons • 25 Per Cent 0 1scount on paed adsandadspaldwethln lOdays CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 51 so for so word mm 1mum Each additiOn al word 2c BLIND ADS Add1f10na l 25c Charge per Advertesement OFFICE HOURS 8 ·30 am to S 00 p m Da 1ly, a 30 am to 12 00 Noon Saturday Employme nt W,1,,1 ·i' For . . Sale Business Services ,, pa1nt root s or houses, BOAT tra 1ler and 12 h p Sea tnm and cut trees clean K1ng outboard molor $100. attics basements e tc phone 247 2082 after 6 p m Phone 9-49 312 I 6 1631c 6 14 30tc DON'T pump your sluggish sept1c lank Gel Klean Em Wanted To Buy Al l Sept1 c Tank Cleaner OLD FU RNI TUR E, d1shes , Landmark Farm Bureau clocks. brass beds, silver Pomeroy dollar s or comp lete 6 16 ltc households , W r~te M D Meller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, Ohro REGATTA WEEK SPEC IALS Call 992 6271 V1nyl floor coven ng , lovely 3 16 tfc colors & patte rns, 9)(12's --,------ - , - - -- $14 9S. elect clothes dryers. l'elp Wanted your cho1ce SJO (F ree l SUMM ER Employment, car ceram 1c frog w1th every rug necessary, for details wnte or dryer purchase thru Mrs L1 bma n, 34 West Car Regatta Week' I All metal lawn cha1rs go cart motor penter Street. Athens Oh1o used wh1 fe work trousers, 45701 6 11 61c sh.rts, 85c each, great for pamtersl Also, see our usual good selec t 1on of clean WAITRESS no exper~ence necessary , apply m person household goods, appliances KUHL'S BAR GAIN CE N Blue Tartan, Mtddleport 6 IS 61c TER Rt 7 " at lhe caut 1on ltght' Tuppers Pla ms , Oh1o Open to 6 p m closed Mondays Phone 667 3858 For Rent 6 11 61c HOUSETRAILER , 12x60 2 bedroom a ~r con d1f1on ed, 592 Broadway, Me ddleport · 6 16 3tc - - - - - - -- 2 BE DROOM modu lar home 1n Syracuse n1 ce loc atiOn furnesh ed, phone 992 2-441 aller S P m --==-=-=~-.,.--.,.---6--:14 He Economy T1ller, 31;~ h p B&S 2 BEDROOM tra iler adu lts eng1ne Reg 159 95 144 95 only Bob s Mobile Cour t phone 992 2951 Tur f Tnm Mower B&S 3112 6 13 ff c hp engrne lncarton 7025 ON E bedroom trailer apar t POMEROY menls, 1deal fo r cou pl es 'W'._ JackW Carsey, Mgr Contact McClure s Dn~ry Isle iillil Phone 992 2181 99'1 5248 or fJ92 3436 6 13 Sic r'-==========~ WILL On Most Aml!rican_~.!'.fL - GUARANTEE[)-..: Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 T1l 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Mam, Ponwroy, Q. EARTH MOVING Dozer End loader Work, basement Ian~ sca pmg We have 2 s1ze dozers, 2 $1Ze loaders Work done by hour or contract .. ' Free Estimates We also haul fill dtrl, top so1f Dump truck s and low boy for h1re See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pom eroy Phone 992· 3525 after 7 p m or phone 992S232 & ponds , For Sale 1968 HO NDA CB 350. good cond1 t1on low m1 les S-195 phone 992 5213 6 13 6lp . .,.. .- . EXPERT ~ Alignment· $5.55 I' From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to Small est Heater Core KESLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE I . OR TRUCK , . Specializing In Small Businesses -==========.., SPECIAL MOWERS & TILLERS SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. . With These Used Car Savings ' 69 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, air ............. '3500 68 Cadillac Sedan · DeVille, air .. .... .......'2600 &8 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, air ............. 12600 • • 3 Bedfoqm home, with brick f'ront, 1 car • garage, carpeting . •' •• Pnced at . • •• ONLY $13,750 l We s~ciallze In a Iumlnum, ~< vinyl and steel siding; , fiberglas , brick and stone; complete line or resldent1a1 and commercial roofing , remodeling, building , suspet1ded ceilings, Interior and exterior painting, complele line of Masonry work All work guaranteed to customer satisfaction We are fully Insured for your protection 32 N 2nd 992 3918 ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO. 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door, ~ir.............. 1,'995' 66 68 Buick LaSabre 4 Door 71 Ford ••!i! RUTLAND FURNITURE '1395 '2695' & Oldsmobiles '72 Chev. Nova 2 Dr. 1967 CHEV IMPALA 51395 H T Sedan. V8 engine. auto trans . P S P B. factory air, dark blue finish wrth vinyl roof. like new w s w, rad1o, sharp car Pomeroy Motor Co. Apple Grove News, Events • our employes can enjoy 71 Ford 4 Dr. Sedan '70 Chev. Nova 2 Dr. Sedan, v.s, auto trans., green with tan in tenor - SAVE- '69 Cheville Super Sport 396, 4·sp., dark blue with dark tnterlor SAVE- I 1 - '68 Chevelle 2 Dr. Sedan 6 cyl ., 3-sp., dark blue with vtnyl whtte top. SAVE- '70 Yamaha Motorcycle '69 Dune Buggie '70 Ford Truck With B ft camper , v.a, auto trans - SAVE- '69 Chev. Pickup liz tori Truck .' v.s, stand. trans., long & wtde bed. SAVE A DREAM BOAT 17 n. GLASsMASTER 120 H P. inboard, outboard motor, skts, jackets, ladders complete Seats 6, boat lrailer, less than 40 hours river time AIR CONDITION SPECIAL Syracuse News, Society John Carroll , of South Charleston , W Va ., spent several days recently Wltll hiS Sister and brother-m-law, Mr and Mrs John Bohram, local, and SISler and brother-m-law, Mr and Mrs Herschel Rose and family of Mmersvllle. Mr and Mrs Carl Duckworlh, of Coshocton, Mr and Mrs James Gumsler, daughter K1tty, of Plckermgton, and Mr and Mrs George Dempsey VISited on a Saturday with Richard Duckworth and Sister, Agnes White, and Mr and Mrs Harold Duckwortll. Recent guests of Mr and Mrs William E1chmger, and John, were Mr and Mrs. Hall Frost of Englewood, Flonda Mrs Harold Weaver, and daughter Peggy, of St. LouiS· v1lle, spent a weekend Wlth the former 1 s mother, Mrs Magg1e Wmebrenner Spendmg Sunday and Monday w1th thetr aunt, Frankie Mwnaw, were Mr and Mrs Albert Mumaw, of Mingo Junction Mr. and Mrs Carl Weese spent a recent weekend With their son and daughler·m·law, Mr and Mrs. Jack Weese of near Cleveland V1s1tmg Mrs Ada Slack were her brother and Slster-m-law, Mr and Mrs Ola Blake of Swnmersville, W.Va. The Rev Ralph Hudson of Portsmouth was 'a recent v1s1 tor of hiS mother, Mrs. I Rawlings Dependoble Ctty does 11 ""~atn we have " unfrozen" our prices on air condit1omng and wdl mstall air conditioning on ony car during the months of June and July for the complete price of S285 . this IS a $115 dlscounl over lheorlglnal price no gimmicks . THIS IS THE COMPLETE INSTALLED PRICE PARTS , LIIBOR . TAX, COMPLETE . ANY CAR Beautiful wood gra1ned cab1net to match the latest of model s hurry In and see the unit and set up your appomtment to ha~e a 'cool" summer I THE CRESTVVOCID FRONT. Deluxe automotive styling with safety designed podded base Wood grain control and top strip. AIR OUTLET LOUVERS . Three 4"xl 'l•" front loovers Adiustable for all direction air flow EVAPORATOR CASE Dlmenslon s- He~ght 4112". Length 16'10", Depth 11'1•" AIR CONTROL: Variable 3 speed for maXImum personal comfort TEMPERATURE CONTROL : Ad1uslable with off posll1on Cooling level IS automatically malntamed by THERMOTROL Mrs Tom Dtddle and son, Shawn of Allred, 0. : Mr and Mrs Bernard Diddle, Mr. and Mrs Jerry Powell, Mrs Carolyn Adams, Mrs. Robert FISher and two sons, aU of Racme; Mr and Mrs Danny Bush of Loram, 0 , Edward, Er1c, and Sarah Marie D1ddle of Middleport, Mr and Mrs. Charles Cobb and daughter, He1d1, of Syracuse Arr1vmg Monday from Lubbock, Texas were one of !hell' sons, Mr and Mrs. Don Diddle and daughter, Ann, for an mdefmlte VISit Mrs. Frances Ph1lson 1s VISiting two weeks w1th her daughter, Mr and Mrs Enill Pllltcha at Cleveland. • Mrs. Thelma Coe and daughter, 'Wanda Vaz1ck and two children of New Brighton, Pa are visiting relahves and friends. Mr. and Mrs Benny Boggess have moved ·from the fonner Harold Roush to the Leo Taylor residence. Mr and Mrs. Charles Fmdley and fwmy whose home was destroyed by f1re , have moved to the Roush residence. Keith Ashley arr1ved home Wednesday evemng to spend his swnmer vacatton from Oh1o State Umverstty with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Robert Ashley Mr. and Mrs Tom NorriS, Mr and Mrs. Richard Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norns attended the IUUeth wedding anmversary of Rev. and Mrs, Tom Noms at Rome City, Indiana Sunday. Mrs. Herbert Shields entered Holzer Medical Center Monday and w1ll undergo surgery Tuesday Mr and Mrs . Everette Ransom have moved from !hell' home at Antiquity to the former Jess Anderson Myla Hudson and son Glenn They all VISited Mr and Mrs Clyde Gerlach at Letart, W. Va Mrs Hudson accompamed her son home for a week's VISit Mr and Mrs. Charles Mugrage and family of New Matamoras spent a recent weekend w1tll Mr. and Mrs N1al Salser They also attended the Rac me High School Alwnm Kenneth and Terry Guinther spent a week with their brotller and sister-m-law, Mr and Mrs Wtllie Gumther of GallipoliS, Route Mr. a~ Mrs James LISle of Sprmgf1eld, spent Memorial weekend w1tll his parents, Mr and Mrs. Charles Usle Mr and Mrs Max Duck· worth and children of Alliance VISited a day wtth Mr. and Mrs Harold Duckworth Mr and Mrs Lawrence Sellers, Colwnbus, VISited on a Sunday with her brother, Mr Robert Flanagan Ac· compamed by Richard Duckworth and Agnes White, they VISited the Letart Falls Cemetery Mr and Mrs Wilbur Holter of Akron spent a recent weekend at their summer home here Mr. and Mrs John Slack, Johnny, Donald and L1nda of Sandyville, spent Memorial weekend w1th his mother, Mrs Ada Slack and her parents at Rutland Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wtnebrenner and children, Mrs. Magg1e Wmebrenner, accompamed by Mrs. Harold Weaver, and Peggy, of St LouiSville, attended a reun10n at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ross Winebrenner at Letart, W Va Richard Duckworth attended the Memor1al Day parade at Pomeroy and Chester. Mrs Allee Capehart visited recently wilh her brother, Ralph Swearmgen, of Avon Lake Richard Duckworth accompamed Bob Roberts, of Pomeroy, to Lowell where they saw the Meigs Legion ball game Mrs Wanda Guinther spent Saturday and Sunday with her aunt, Mrs Ellen Newland of Athens Mr and Mrs Donald Harden have moved mto the~r new home purchased from Archie Lee, m the Rustle · Hills Addition. Mr and Mrs. James Robert White, and daughter, Mary Beth, of Dunbar, W. Va. spent a night With hiS mother, Mrs. Agnes White. They left the following morning for a week's vacation at Put In Bay at Wesl Tarra Cottages. • Mr and Mrs. Robert Harden and Debb1e look Mr. Earl Harden to his home In Canton and spent the weekend there. Elizabeth Merrill spent a Sunday with Mrs. Joe Rollins of Letart, W. Va Mr. and Mrs. James R. White, Mary Beth, of Dunbar, W Va.; Richard Duckworth and Agnes White, vls1ted recently with Mr. and Mrs. Emd Eynon, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Eynon, and Mr and Mrs. Roy Jones of Nease SetUement. Mr. Glenn Hudson has returned to his employment on a on the Great Lakes. By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Marshall Ro~sh accompamed by Mr and Mrs. Mickey Winebrenner celebrated the1r fourth wedding anmversary by d1nmg at the Kahtkl Restaurant 111 Colwnbus Friday Mr. and Mrs Martin Cun· nlngham of Clarton, Pa , Mr MIDDLEPORT, 0. and Mrs. James Freeman of Ervln, Pa , Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ke1th Mr and Mrs. Ullie Hart Milliron who passed away at Smith, Jr and Martm DerOUlll and sons, Brice and Bruce, Veterans Memor1al Hospital of Millville, Pa ., Mr. and Mrs spent Thursday w1th the Friday. Funeral services were Jerry Johnson and family of Haymans, held at the Plants Church Rac111e visited over Memorial Keith Hayman left Friday by Monday at 1 p.m. by the Rev week end w1th Mr. and Mrs. bus for al two weeks vacation Okey Cart. lntennent was In Robert Smith Sr with his brother, Mr. and Mrs Letart Falls cemetery by tile Mr and Mrs Marshall Ted Ha)1ll8ll at Westerville Ewing Funeral Home. Adams and son Raymond Mrs Georgia Wolfe of Mr. and Mrs Jerry Johnson accompaoied Mrs. Mlllle Washington, D. C. was a dinner and children of Racine, Joe Norris to her home m Laurel, guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Derovm, local, attended Md Fr1day and spent the week funeral serv1ces Tuesday at the Dallas Hill. end. • Mrs . 4an Norns, Mrs. Nease Funeral Home in Mr. and Mrs Jim Connolly Debbie Roush, Mrs. Pauline Wllkensburg, Pa for David and children, Mr. and Mrs Hill, and Mrs. Kathryn Hill Leroy Sohn. George Connolly of Syracuse, returned 1o !ijo Grande College · Joe Derovln has accepted Virgil Hill, local, Mr. and Mrs. Monday !br the summer employment at Clarion, Pa. Gene Connolly of Concord, semester. and Will go to work Monday. California were visiting Mr. Mrs. Alice Baller spent the Earl Mangus and daughter, and Mrs. Everette Connolly weekend 'with Mr. and Mrs. Mary, of Saxonburg, Pa. over the week end. Lawrence' Balser returning to visited recently with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Creaver Saul, J1trs Robert Smith. her home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hwnphery Weekefl!l guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence residence. of West VIrginia, vialted St. Mrs. Arnbid Hupp were Mr. Roush and son, Tommy, of Clair Sunday afternoon. and Mr~. Kenny Bass of Winfield, W. Va. called on Mr Milfl Loretta Ours of Mid· ColiiDibus. The Baas children and Mrs. Roy Pearsoo and dleport was a SUnday dinner returned home with them visited other relatives Friday. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sunday alter apendlng a week Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buni Donohew and Grea. Mr. and with their grandparenill, Mr. and Bill Wilson of Bolivar Dam Mrs. Ernest Wood of and Mrs.-lt~ and Mrs. Katie and Mrs. Erma Willon are Kingsbury visited the Basa at ditton. vialting Mr. and Mrs. Pete Donobewl SUnday afternoon. Mr. 111d Mrs. Lynn Shuler Beai'ha at Norfolk, Va . The tax books are now. open for the Mrs. Roy Donohew ill taking have ~ the Methodist VISiting Mr. and Mrs. Oval June or Second half collection of the three monlhl leave of abtlenee parsonage at Letart Falls. Diddle over the weekend were from her employment 11 1971 Real Estate Ta}(es. Also for Mra. Opal Hupp spent a week their children and arand· Raleigh lllelman and will delinquent tax. Closing date will be In Charlelton llllallng In the children, Mr. and Mn. Wald I'IIUDII~ job ID September. July 3, 1972. care of her lillter, Cheryl DIMle and son of PlkevWe, • Mr. and Mn. Herbert Roush ~Is. wu a patient at Ky.; Mr and Mrs. Joe Nelaon Mn. Gene Jewell and 1011, Stewart, and Roger vlllted Mrs. Ronnie a Charlellon hoepltal of Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby, of Letart, W. Va. Rt. Ruuell and new dauahter FriendlnniOITY tol1ear of Ralph Diddle and 1011, Wayne, Mwlda Lynn at the bame of apent SUnday with Nr. and Mr. and Nra. ~ llaulb Mra. Gerald Hayman and the dealll of Mrs. Kathryn of Winfield, W Va.; Mr. and I R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. LEGAL MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS *ho t' I r 70 GMC ...............!1895 1 Pickup /2 Ton Truck, long wide bed, 6 cyl , stand trans 69 Mercury..........$1795 Marquis 2 dr H. T., extra nice 69 Dodge .............'$1595 -Super Bee, 4 sp , extra nice. V 8 auto. trans., P.S., P. B, brown with white vinyl top. - SAVE- OPEN EYES. 1.00 I' .M. _,PMEROY, OHIO Fnday evenmg Mr. and Mrs. Russell and daughter returned to their home m Pomeroy Wednesday. Mrs Erma Wilson spenl Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs Ray Byers Mf. Byers remams about the same. Mr and Mrs Robert Slmth received tile sad news of the death of their nephew David Leroy Sohn at Cleveland. Mr Sohn was shot accidently dunng a robbery of a restaurant he was dmmg at Mrs. Toc1e Hayman, Mrs Bertha Robmson attended funeral serv1ces for the1r cousm Mrs. Wav1e Smes Fox at Creston, W. Va Sunday af. ternoon and called on Mrs Mary Ford at Letart, W Va Rte. Sunday evening. Friends were sorry to hear of the death of Lewis Roush of MinersvUle, Mrs. Roush was a former resident being the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Seth Pickens Mrs. Wilma Anderson IS a patient at Veterans Memorl,al Hoep1tal. , The former Ullian 'Grunm and daughter of Parkersburg visited graves of loved ones at Letart Falls Cemetery and called on her cousin Bert Grimm. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Arnott of Clarksburg spent the week end at their ~orne. Mr.and Mrs. Charles Gasklll have 10kl their funeral home at Wellston and just returned from a vacation trip thru the West. Mr. and Mrs. Butch Donohue and family of Radilor, 0. spent over the weelterld with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Donohue. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner took Christine Badgely to her home at Fairfax, Va. Chriatlne had apent two weella with her So SAVE- Pomeroy Motor Co. 1969 CHEV. IMPALA CPE 51995 V 8 engine, automati c trans , p steering. fa ctory air conditioned, good w w ttres , radio, dark green fini sh with spotless Interior Saturday 17 of June the Regatta V·B, auto. trans., P. S., like new - 1970 FORD $199S Galaxle 500 Hardtop Coupe, V 8 engine. automatic trans mission, power steering & brakes, white finish , black vinyl top, vinyl Inter ior White wall tires , like new rad io BROTHERS DrJ'" Selection ~ew Cadillats OF QUALITY ARNOLD -- std. ~ t Pickup, V-8, auto., P.S. .... 2 SIGNS CLELAND REALTY ------- Pickup, V-8 "You'll Ltke Our Quality Way of Dotng Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Until l 10()- Til S PM. Sat nHEIL" WMP0/1390 l Loaded with extras - mcludmg stereo tape, red with whtte vinyl top - SAVE. Karr & Van Zandt ==-,..-----= ,We talk to JOU ~ H.T. ........... ~ ..'695· In Stock! .. We're Dealin '! noe Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker Dodge Good 20' HEATING & COOLING I 66 Mustang 6 cyl., :Jspeed ................ 1595 66 Chev. 2 Door, 6 cyl, 3 speed .......... '395 65 Mercury 2 Dr. H.T., V-8 auto., P.S.......'495 Aluminum Sheets DANCE '72 69 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr. H.T., air...... '1995 68 Chev. BeL 4 Dr., V-8 auto., air .........11495 68 Olds 98 H.T. Cpe., power, air .. ••• • • • 11895 67 Mercury 2 Dr. H.T., V-8 auto., P.s: ..... 1895 r 66 Pontiac 4 Dr. H.T., full power, air ...... '695 For Sale The Daily Sentinel WILL BE CLOSED I -~~~--~ Harrison's . T.V. Service '12 Ton Pickup, V 8, Stand' trans , I ' • t 304 E. Matn St. Pomeroy, Otuo Phone 992-3795 or Mason 773-5535 . 65 Chev................ ~495 USED CARS . WURLITZER HOME ORGAN th e - Newest model. loaded wtth everyl htng l1ke new ' To be Nathan Beggs STAR TIN G June 18th Sunday taken m trade 1n th1 s area, dmner served from 11 30 lo Rad1ator Spec1ahst and Wi ll be sold at half the 1 30 at Young' s Casual ong1na l pn ce Wnte for In Ca termg Ra cme Thr s lormat.an GRAVES PIANO Sunday - Complete Turkey 1!. ORGAN COM PANY 383 E D1nners 6 14 3tc Broad St, Columbus Oh1o Ph 992 2174 Pomeroy 6 15 6tc J...------ - - - - -YAR D SAL E, Avon Bolll es SPINET CONSOLE PI ANO SEWING MACHINE serv1ce Antiques on Larkin Street clean , oil, set tens1on $4 99 may be pur chased by small Rut land Thursday Fr~day Spec1al Electro Grande monthly payments see 1t and Saturday Company Phone 992 6517 locally wrrte Cortlan d MusiC 6 14 31c 5 21 tfc Company I. P 0 Box 35 Cortland, Oh1o 44410 GUN Shoot also nfl e matches 6 15 lip open srtes only, Forked - - -- -Run Sportsma n Club Sun da y MAPLE Early Amer~can Real Estate For Sale June 18 12 noon Stereo ra d10 comb ma t1 on FOR SALE - 2'1 acre fa rm. 4 6 14 3tc -- . Beaut1 ful maple cab1net, w1lh bedroom home completely 4 speed changer, 4 speakers, remodeled. alum mum Sldmg O' DELL WHEEL alignment dual volume con trol Balance and storm w1ndows, free gas located at Crossroads, Rt 124 $77 J3 Use our budget terms 3 AND 4 ROOM furntshed and well all mmeral r1ghts, 1 mile Complete front end service, Call 992 7085 unfurn ts hed apartments from Harnsonvdle Ca ll 992 tune up and brake service Phone 992 5434 6 15 61c 3640 Wheels balanced elec 4 12 lfc - - -- - 36" X 23" X .009 615 7tp Ironically . All work WALNUT Stereo rad 1o com -guaranteed Reasonable, TWO SERVICE MEN b1na i10n, Qua l volume control , N EW - tota l electnc apart rates Phone 9923213 I 4 speed mterm 1xed changer, 4 IDEAL 5 ACRE RANCHO ment 2 bedroom , wa lk In Lake Conchas, New Mex1 co 7·27-Hc s peaker sound system, close ts large llvmg room, Free P1ckup & Delivery $2,875 No Down No Interest Ba lance $62 57 Use ovr ketch en and dtnr ng area $25 mo Vacat1on Parad1se AUTOMOBILE Insurance been budget terms Cal l 992 7085 phone 992 7384 or 9917133 ~ Money Ma ke r Free ca ncelled? Los t your 6 IS 61c 6 16 3tc CALL 992·2522 Broch ure Ranchos Bo x operator's license ? Call 992 2001DD Alameda Callfornta 2966 1972 ZIG ZAG Sewmg Mach1ne TRAILER Browns Trailer USED OFFSET PLATES For Serv1ce lnformafron 94501 6 15 tfc !eft m layaway Beautiful Park phone 992 3324 H/IV6. 6 7 30ip pastel color, full size model 6 16 tic MANY USES Open 9a .m · 9 p m . SEE US FO'If'Awnlngs, storm Al l bu1ll 1n to buttonhole, do - - - - . , - - -doors and windows, carports, stretch sewing and fancy 3 BEDROOM house carport marquees, aluminum sld1ng stlfch mg Pay 1ust $48 75 cash a1r cond1honmg , carpetmg rn ATTE NTION LADIES' Self and rai ling A Jacob, sales or terms available Trade ms kitchen l1vmg room and bath Defense lor W omen, courses representative For free accepted Phone 992 5641 fam1 ly room 1n basement sta rtmg soon at Maplewood 8 for 51 00 estima tes , phone Charles 1 6 15 6tc 1618 Lmcoln Hgls, Pomeroy Lake Phone 949 4074 or 949 Lisle, Syracuse, V V -----available June 1 Contact 3651 tor tnformat10n or Johnson and Son, Inc '1 960 CHEVR OLET 4 Door Rober I Beegle 949 2891 1nqu1re at Lake 321ft Hardtop , 1 owner, 1m 6 16 21p 6 14 41c maculate cond1 t1on 55,000 ------SEPTIC tanks cleaned Mllle1 ong1nat m1les fully equ1pped UNFURNISHED apartmen t, Contact Associate Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio Ph Mus I see 992 2788 134 Mulberry Ave . phone 9"2 662 3035 6 15 61c VERA EBLEN 3962 2 12 tfc 6 11 tfc 991_ i02o , -111 Court St. VAC UUM Cleaner new 1972 160 Coal Sf Middleport SUPE RIOR WINDOW Cleamng model Complete wt lh all FURNISHED 4 room apt Pomeroy, Ohio Sat. Night, June 17 Co & Building Maintenance, cleanmg tools Small parnt RUTLA ND - Cor ner lot J,. Adu lt s on ly M1ddlepor l co mmercial professional damage 1n sh1ppl ng Wi ll take phone 992 3874 Whispering Pines acre with 3 bedroom modern men for professional lobs 6 4 li e $27 cash or budget plan hom e, gas furnace. all phone 614 446 9202 CAMPER 16 fl sleeps 6 good available Phone 992 564 1 6 6 121p lots of ca rp et ~ paneled, Nile Club cond1f 1on $1 000 Phone 992 6 IS 61c re mod el1 ng 1n s1 de almost 6329 Mobile Homes For Sale CA LL 949 2789for auto body and complete-S i l,SOO 5 12 lfc ONE 21" TV conso le beaut 1ful 10 til 2 pam! work . Also repair fiber 8 x 45 2 BEDROOM trader mapl e f1n1sh JUS! re glass boats plus electric and phone 9933324 51 FORD 8N tractor. $750 new condlftoned. phone 992 6813 or MIDDLEPORT - Sou lh MUSIC By gas welding Slanley's 6 14 6tc 5 ft H1 co rotary mower , $295 , 992 3635 Kerns Roush The MemphiS Scunds Second Ave . 2S ft ilv1ng Custom Body Shop Used Ford Endloader $150 6 !5 3lp s 19 301c room, dmmg room , sma ll from New Phtladelph•a , 0 Erme l Luckelt Box 95 CASH pa1d tor all makes and family room. buill 1n kitchen Albany phone 698 3032 mode ls of mobile homes UPRIG HT deep freeze. !60 , 23" w1th bar 3 lar ge bedrooms HARRISON 'SlVServlce, open 6 163tc Phone area code 614 423 9531 Zen1th Space Command Color up n1ce bath, all carpeted, BOAT LI CE NSE - lor your 9 a m lo 9 p m • free pickup 4 13 lfc TV $150 G E dryer S25 boat. for your motor and de livery, phone 992 2S22 lovely decor sun porch 1n COAL L1mestone, Exce lstor phone 742 3334, Cary Hysel l Ava •lable at Stmon's P1ck A 6 13 tfc fron t carport 1n back If It's Salt Works E Mam St 6 1S 31c Pa 1r Shoe Store 108 W Ma1n , 1fJ72 - 12 x: 60 mobile home Pomeroy Phone 992 3891 a n1ce home you want, try DOZ ER anCfllaa< worklocated near new mme 1f Pomeroy Oh10, Phone 992 lh1 s one 4 12 11 ponds and septic tanks. B & K 3830 1 31c mteres ted phone 742 566416 c ' Real Estate For Sale Excavating -Phone 992 SJ67. s 16 30ic Many other homes m - - - -- -- - POOD LE pupp1es, S1lver Toy, RAC INE _ 6 room hou se< oalh . D1ck Karrt Jr Pomeroy Middleport and uti lity room, garage, $10 ,000 Par kv1ew Kennels Phone W2 S 21 tfc outtymg commun1t1es and 5443 c phone 949 4195 lfc several lots stil l available 8 1511 3 31 • A.r Condthoners SEWING MA CHINES Repa~r 160 Coal 51reel - Also service all makes 992 2211-4 • Awnmgs ALUM INU M boats, on county s ROOM house. lot on n ver locatiOn of the Middleport C The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy road 18 ISO ya rds west ot Rt • Underpmnmg Ra 1 lr oad 51 . Middleport Authorized Singer Sales and of C oH1ce 33 Call 992 6256 Lorenzo 54 000 phone 992 3265 Serv ice We Sharpen Scissors Oav 1s Complete mob1le home 6 6 12tc 3 29 He 5 19 301c servtce - plus grgant1c -l·dtsp lay of mobile homes THREE bedroom house w1lh READY MIX CONCRETE WD AC TRACTOR. good l~r es, bath , lf.z acre lot on publ1c always ava1lable at de livered right lo your motor overhauled new pa1nt. water system. Jf• mlie from W1ndow pro/ec:t Fast and easy Free 1 J D Tra1l type mower side Chester on County Rd 2S MILLER est mates . Phone 992 3284 i Atr ConditiOners rake phone 992 2826 Phone 985 4262 Goegleln Ready Mix Co., Pomeroy 608 E Main St 6 15 6lp 6 11 61c Middleport, Ohio Hot Water Heaters MOBILE HOMES 1 6 30·HC I Plumbmg 1220 Washmgton Blvd NEW HOME ELECTROLUX Va cuu m HOUSE 1n Long Bottom , phone 4237S21 BELPRE, 0 POMEROY - 1 story, 3 -BACK_H _O -~:AN _D __D_O_ZE- R - work. Cleaner Late mode l on 985 3529 Eleclncal Work wheels, uses paper bags A 1 bedrooms, dou ble closets, 6 11 lfc Septic tanks Installed George w1t h 7 att plus sh ampooer modern bu11t m k1 fchen 2 (Bill) Pull ins Phone 992 2478 $28 40 cash or term s LOTS ON Wr~ght St. Pomeroy. baths dlnmg room , all Auto Sale s 4 25-lfc available Phone 992 6517 ca rpeted, basement, lot phone 742 S937 ~S~E-P~T~ IC~ TAN _K _S~ C~ LE ~A~N-ED '70 Bonnevdle 2 dr HT, blue 6 15 61c 11 Sx220. !electric heat ) 6 6 12tc 11Sx200, (electric heatl Wl lh bl ack VInyl lop, factory -Z-IG_ Z_A_G_s_ew _ _,n_g_m - ac_h_tn_e_. 1972 REASONABLE rates Ph 446 RAC INE - 10 room house, 4 BEDROOMS 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell , air , vmyl InferiOr 25,000 model. used IUS! a few limes 992 -2448 bath , basement, garage, two MIDDLEPORT - Modern 5934 Owner & operator. 992 actual mrles phone Full srze D1al control to fancy lois Phone 949 4313 Pomeroy, 0. kllchen, large TV room , 5 12 ffc after 5 P m st1 tch buttonhole elc 4 s tfp dlmng room, bath . carpet. 6 11 6tp Reduced to on Iy $36 20 cash or - - -- - C BRADFORD, Auctioneer pa nel ed. util ity room, terms. available Trade n 37 ACRE farm modern house OLD FASHION Trading Rmg , Complete SerVIce garage and large sf or age 1968 55396 Chevelle, bucket accepted Ph one 992 6517 Ho rses, pon1es guns or dnl led we ll 7 acres river bulldtng, 2 lots $14 900 00 Phone 949·3821 sea ts power steermg 6 15 61c anylh~ng lo trade I mile ba ck botto m on good road cal l Racine, Ohio automatiC Wil l sell for $900 A FARM of Wesl Colum b1 a W Va on after 1 p m 992 61ll Crill Bradford phone 7 42 S641 WITH A FUTURE the Lak1n Road 1st and Jrd 6612 1c • Slife 'l'hls may be "1 usl the spot" Sunday each month 6 16 3tc Rea I Estate For Sa Ie : you've been look1ng for Call 6 11 61p 1968 CHEVY Nova, V a 4 door. us for an appointment to see automattc, ex ce ll ent con KOSCOT KOSMET ICS Several ..11 Opportun1ty knocks' dillon , phone fJ49 3462 or 949 new products - spec1a ls e8ch 3 BEDROOMS 2131 alter 5 p m or see month also sales personnel MIDDLEPORT - w, bat11s, Raymond Hensler needed Phone 992 5113 large double garage, storm 6 16 61c 6 6lfc 110 Mechamc Street doors and windows. nice . like-~· por c hes , EXCELLENT 1964 CHEVROLET, V a, phone REGISTERED Appaloosa Stud NEIGHBORHOOD Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 949 2981 Service S50 Reg mares, S40 $12.900 00 6 IS·61p Grade Fran c1s Benedum , REAL INVESTMENT Phone 667 3856 1954 DODGE 2 ton !ruck with 14 CORNER LAND Large building 40x70, 1deal for con HENRY E. CLELAND, Sr 5 17 JOtp ft bed , V a motor . f1ve speed tractor on Rout e 143 Has a 3 bedroom residence, 1112 acres REALTOR transmrsslon , very good of level land Phone 992 2259 SAVE up to one half Bring yoor shape , sel l rea sonable SCENIC If no answer 992·2568 stck TV lo Chuck's TV Shop, Delbert Lawson, · Portl and. ON YOUR DIAL SYRACUSE - Wal ch the river boats go by, relax, and 151 Butternut Ave, Pomeroy Ohio en1oy l1fe summer or win ter 4 bedroom home with 2 4-41fc 6 15 Jlp baths mce k1tchen , full base ment WILD BUT CAN BE DEVELOPED 1967 HOLIDAY couple, Olds llt'CipJcu., - , For Sale or T1ade OVER 7 ACRES - Wanttobtilld several homes for resale mobile 88, automatrc dn ve, • Maytlv Then you ought to see th1s Your fortune could be here power steertng , power 23 CH ANN EL mobile CB rad1o Automatics PRIME LOCATION brakes, A 1 condlt1on, new and 6 channel base , wilt trade ~ opted optrollon RT 124 WES T - Compact home for the working class ,Cholet of water for small fish ing boat and tires maroon fm1sh Call 992 Yet 1f 1s rea l nlc e All paneled and carpeted Room for a ltm pt Auto. 3957 motor , also large pony for water level garden or play ground sale, 120. phone 992 7258 6 1S 3tp ,control ~ - LTiil HANDY 6 IS 3tc - -- - - tFI!Jtr o.. Power MIDDLEPORT - Yoo can walk lo the stores, and the l_Fin A~itator . For Sale children lo school Level lot wtlh 3 bedroom home Onl y 65 MU ST AN G Conver tible, ' ,.trilli'Proil $8,500 00 Immacu la te condition 6 HATCHING Red turkey eggs MIYIII HIIODIHIII he ld SS degrees 20c each , cylinder standard fl oor sh1 ft. FREEDOM Hen ry G Schneemulch stereo tape deck. beautllul 142 ACRES - En loy the tr~sh ai r of the country Mak e ~ 'urroun .cloth\• me Iaii ie maroon finiSh must J oh~son R1dge Road. Gall1a money w1th cattl e while you work at your regular 10b vlth oe:ntlt1 e\'W Co, Gall ipolis see to appreciate. phone 949 Me1gs school district La rge farm pond and a very good ,.~ No~ot opato 6 14 3tp 5953 sprmg 3 or 4 bedroom home 2 barns, n1ce outbuildings no 6 13 61c - - - - - - - - $32,500 00 {In!,,~erdrylng h Ll,nt GARDEN IIIIer, B 1!. S eng1ne, 67 JEEP Wag oneer, 4 w~eel good condlt1on, S75 , phone ltllt We need nice and neat 2 bedroom homes. rea sonably M U drtve 327 Y·8, air con 992 6416 pr~ced B1g things are 111 the making , watch thi s ad and lltd rpet dltloned. automatic trans 6 IS 3fp lttt'VICI you may be a l1tfle wiser Real estate 1 s a solid In miSSIOn , power steenn~ , vestment Come In to see what we have to offer power brakes, automat1c REG ISTERED Angus bulls , HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE front hubs, excellent con· Eresca and President blood lmes phone 992 2789 d1tlon , phone 949 59S3 992·332S NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS PLEASE 992 2371 Arnold Grate 6 14 6fc 6 13 6tc Notice WE'VE GOT WHAT IT TAKES . HOWMD E. FRANK See: Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS 985-4100 Located on SR 7 Chester, o. 'Grange No 2435 who viBlted Star Grange on Saturday evening and presented the Literary Program were Bertha Crippen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, Murl Galaway, Mr. and Mrs Carl Starkey, Carl Mr and Mrs John Dunham, Greenlees, and Mr. and Mrs. Conme and Yvonne , New Mendal Jordan A dellcioUll Boston, llhn01s, spent a mght potluck supper was served by w1th each of their parents, Mr the host Grange during the and Mrs Carl Dunh"l" and Mr social hour and Mrs Reed Jeffers, VISited Mr and Mrs. William other relatives 111 the area, and Thomas were overnight guests attended the weddmg of her of her sister, Amy Caldwell, In mece, Ruth Ann Jordan on Colwnbus and vislled w1th her Sunday before returnmg home mece and husband, Mr. and Deputy 'Master V~rg1l Atkms Mrs John Kimes. Ney Carpenter Is con· and Mrs Atkins conducted mspechon on Fr1day evenmg valescmg al his home after when Colwnb18 Grange No. surgery at Pleasant Valley 2435 held their June meeting A Hosp1tal Guests at the Car· program honormg fathers was penter home have been Mr. presented by the lecturer, and Mrs Albert Qulvey, Bertha Crippen The cupcake Dover; Mrs. Sidney Parker, contest was held. First place Strasburg; Robert Parker, was g1ven lo Mrs. Clifton Middleport, and Mr and Mrs Fraley, second place, Hilbert Cox, Albany Mrs. Rose Hooper, Darlene Elizabeth Jordan, third place, Rose Hooper. It was reported and Janet, Athens, viBlted her that Grange Histories had been parents, Mr and Mrs. Carl sold wtth the $5 profit bemg Greenlee and attended sent by the Women's Actlv1t1es Colwnb1a Grange on Friday Chairman to the State Grange evening Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Fraley, Camp Fund . Plans were completed for Columbia Jr and sons, and Miss Bonnie Grange members to v1s1l Star Fraley visited their parents, Grange on Saturday evenmg. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Fraley, Mr and Mrs. Dwaine Jor· Sr , and other relatlVI!lj at dan, Bryan and Keith and Mrs. Mallory, W Va. Relahves here for funeral Hazel Culwell were guests of Mr and Mrs. Alfred Rice and services for Andrew Greer sons In Colwnbus on Sunday. included children, Mr. and Bryan and Keitll Jordan stayed Mrs Roger Greer and family, for a few days' vacation In the Warner Robins, Georgia; Dewey Greer, Huntsvllla, Rice home Mr. and Mrs. LeWIS Smith Alabama; Mr . and Mrs. and Nancy were recent guests Leonard Greer and famUy, of their son-m-law and Lexmgton, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Mr and Mrs. Larry James Reed and sons, Stanley and Anna, Ene, Penn. Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry They were accompamed by Reed and daughter, Clendenin, Mrs. Eugene Stanley, Albany . W. Va ; Mr and Mrs. Richard Larry Stanley, who suffered a Cook, Columbus; Sherman broken leg in a motorcycle-ear Greer and fiancee, Chris accident, has now been Bailey, Gary, Ind.; and Mr. dlstmssed from the hospital and Mrs. Michael Smith, and 1s recuperating at home Greenville, South Carolina; Nancy Sm1th spent several sisters, Mrs Faye Lyons, and days m Ene, then flew to Mr and Mrs. Sam Lyons, Colwnbus where she was met Elizabethton, Tenneasee; by her parents. along with other relatives, Mr. Mrs . Jerrie W1lson and Junior Lyons and Dewey friend, Ann Arbor, Mic)IIgan, Estridge, Cleveland; Mr. and visited her uncle, Lavern Mrs. Claude Lyons, Kinfiii)OI'I, Jordan and fanuly on Sunday Tenn.; Mrs Mae Olesser and and attended the wedding of children, Gap Creek, TeM.; her cousm, Ruth Ann Jordan Mr. and Mrs. John Hiclla and and Larry Birchfield at the daughters, Mr . and Mrs. Burl Carpenter Church on Sunday Hicks, Mr . and Mrs. Monroe afternoon. Lyons and Mr. and Mrs. J . L. Members of Columbia Lyons, Elizabethton, TeM. Carpenter News, Event I. W. COMPTON, OPTOMETRIST O.D~ ,_ OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 17: 2 TO 5 (CLOSE1 AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURl"'ST.; PHONE 949-2033 DON SMITH ' RACINE, OHIO FOR C.O.B.A. SERVICE TO SELECT SIRES DAIRY & �,. • t ~..,... 1~ - The Dally Sentinel, Mlddlepori-t'~oy, 0., JIUit lS,lm Jaroushie llOATPARADE TROPHIES -Earl Ingels, chalnnln of · the boat parade to be held Saturday, displays the trophies from his bost that will be awarded to the winners of the event. The parade will form at Middleport levee at I p.m. Boats using a theme of a particular event of the Regatta, such as Frog Jump, will be judged. lngelli as a member of the Athens Boat and-6ki Club, will fly In an A-Une kite as part of the Ski Club's show Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. Jngelli· Is chairman of the Frog Ball to be held Saturday at 9:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Junior High and co-chairman of the boat races to be held Sunday from 12 noon to 6 p.m. Suit Filed for School Damage John King Mussio, Bishop of Steubenville, trustee for the unused Bishop Fenwick High School building in Cheshire, today filed a judgement suit in Gallia County Common Pleas Court against The Westerfield Insurance Company of Westerfield Center, Ohio, Superior Risk Insurance, Leroy, Ohio and SaundersEvans Insurance Company, Gallipolis. According to the petition, plaintiff entered into an in· surance policy with ·lhe Westerfield Insurance Com- Oil Dwnping (Continued from Page 1) Ottawa failed to appear for a hearing and forfeited its bond. It . had been charged with disposing of sugar beet·wastes Into lhe Blanchard River. Louisville chickeh farmer Steve Stlllianos was to come to a jury trial .Monday after pleading Innocent to charges of allowing chicken wastes to enter the east branch of the Nimishillen .. Creek for the seco nd time within three weeks. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight& Saturday June 16-17 NOT OPEN Sun., Mon. & Tues. June 18·19·20 SOMETIMES A GREAT NOTION ITechnlcolor) Paul Newmon Henry Fonda rotorcarloons: Scuba Duba Do Monster Master pany through its agents, Saunders-Evans Insurance Cs., on March 14, 1971. A premiwn of $1,950 was paid for $200,000 worth of coverage on the building and $20,000 on personal property. Mussio says on March 4, 1972, the high school located north of the Cheshire Csrpcration, was vandalized with damages totaling $4,717.15. The insurance company was properly notified and gave its assurance that an immediate investigation would begin. Plaintiff further says that on Aprill4, defendants in writing, notified the plaintiff that it would not pay for the damages due to a vacancy "exclusion clause" In the policy. Mussio, In his petition, says the policy has a vandalism and malicious mischief endorsement coverage clause in both the building and personal property. The endorsement, according to the petition, provided that the company shall not be liable for any loss if the building had 'been vacant and unoccupied beyond a period of 30 days immediately preceding the loss, whether or not such period conunenced prior to the Inception date . Mussio claims the defendant and its agents , knew the building was vacant and unoccupied for more than 30 days at the time the insurance contract was agreed upon; thus; by such knowledge, defendants waived the provisions of the endorsement ·~··:~;-»,::::;:;:;:~:8::~\'!0:::;~:i:'~~:!:?t.::~: FRANCE TO OU ATHENS - Gerald A. "Jerry" France, 28-year old head baseball coach and assistant football coach at ,Capital University, was named head baseball coach at Ohio University today by Ohio Athletic Director Bill Rohr, succeeding the veteran Bob Wren who resigned two weeks ago after 24 years at the helm . Double Feature Program WUTHERING HEIGHTS (Color) (G) An na Ca lder-Marshall Tim9lhy Dalton PLUS " THE HUNTING PARTY" t Color) Oliver Reed Ca ndice Bergen --Gene Hackman I RJ Saturday,June 17 ·Double Feature " VALDEZ IS tOM ING" (Color) Burt Lancasler (GP) - PLU5- I ">uw•.T•< THE MATTER HELEN?" (Color I Debbie Reynolds Shelly Winters In Pull Tests The garden tractor pulling contest, scheduled at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Big Bend Regatta, will have both junior and senior divisions, according to C. E. Blakeslee. There will be five ~lasses in the under 16 division and five dasses in the se"nior division, ages 16 to 60. Entries may be made at the weigh-in to be held at the Landmark scales on East Main St., between 9 and 10 Saturday morning. . Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMI'ITED - George Riffe, Bell, W. Va.; Charles McFarland, Middleport; Constance Craig, Pomeroy; Mabel Hostetter, Reedsville; John W. Freeman , West Columbia; Patricia Thomas, Long Bottom; Orpha Marie Stalnaker, Long Bottom; Howard ELBERFELD$ IN .. POMEROY . Open Friday and Saturday Nights · UNTIL 9:00 COLUMBUS - The creation of a federal Regional Council Task Force to assist in tHe economic development of portions of Meigs, GalUs, and Vinton counties was announced jointly today by Norman A. Erbe, of the Chicago Regional Council, and Dr. David C. Sweet, director of the Ohio Deparbnent of Development. James E. Peterson, regional director • Aperfect time to complete your Fathm Day eift bu~ng. • Special sale prices at our warehouse on Mechanic Street on summer furniture, carpeting, linoleum •.. special rug sale, 1 88.00. • tmts Reaching More Than 11,000 Devotf'{i To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 30 PAGES Pomeroy-Middleport federal agencies responsible for multi· state. regions thaf· include Ohio. These agencies include departments of Labor, Transportation , Housing and Urban Development, Health, Education, and Wellare, Agriculture, Office of Economic Opportunity, Environmental Protection Agency, and Economic Development Administration. Your Invited Guest THREE SECTIONS Families SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1972 Fatality Mars Regatta Parade They LOved It! So after reserving a suite at the Meigs Inn for Mr. Jaroushi, Reed sat back at his desk In his fine new bank building at W. Main and Second Sts. in Pomeroy to await developments. And perhaps create a few himseU. Which will be unfolded tomorrow when the frogs begin jumping on the Marauder Stadium turf. BY BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - Everybody loves a parade. This was evident Friday evening when streets of Middleport and Pomeroy business sections were lined with people who turned out to review the eighth annual Big Bend Regatta Parade. And - the time of the viewers was well spent. The parade was one of the best staged as a psrt of Big Bend Regatta Weekend, sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Conunerce. The overall quality of entries appeared to be improved over some of the parades. While It was difficult for some of the float entries to compete with an attractive creation made by personnel of the Pomeroy National Bank, there were many creative, original entries which didn 't make it into the winners' circle. In the float division - an area in which considerable expense and time are Involved awards this year were presented only to first place winners in the several categories. Previously, second and third Somet • IS ·17••• Two Draw Fines Two defendants were fined and two others forfeited bonds In the court of Pomeroy May0r William Baronlck Thursday night. Forfeiting bonds were John Lyons, 29, Middleport, $23.70, posted on a speeding charge, and Larry Fox, 32, Middleport, $25, posted on a charge of driving left of center. Fined were Charles Rhodes, 30, Racine, $100 and costs, and three days in jail for driving while intoxicated and James Hayes, Rutland, $10 and costs, failure to secure a burning permit. Just ask the frog of the century. Saturday. June 17 is a red-letter day for a lot of frogs . It's a big day for us. too . One hundred years ago. on a day in June, Pomeroy National Bank opened its doors. They've been opened every business day since . An added event at the annual Frog Jump Saturday at Meigs Football field in Pomeroy will he 25 frog races, no entry fee required, called the Royal Crown Sweepstakes. Winner of each race will receive a case of Royal Crown Cola with the grand prize winner to receive a $25 prize. ' .·: We 're sure you 'll understand if we and our frog . make justa little big dea l out of this June 17. The frog will wear our colors (green ) in the competition . We 'll have an open house . from 9 to 4. at our Pom.eroy office . We 'll serve refreshments . distribute souvenirs, · and hold a few drawings for free U S. Savings Bonds. REPORT CORRECTED Fined In the court of Mid· dleport Mayor John Zerkle this week was Robert Caruthers, Sr., and not Robert Caruthers, Jr. '"' ·u PARADE STE~ wu lleulab Ewing on her three wheeled bicycle in Friday nigh's parade officially opening Big Bend Regatta activities. Large • crowds lined both sides of the street along the parade route. mX::.::x. "'' o"'"' mm,om'~ ''Wqm" pomeroy rutland place winners in various categories have been presented awards also. Winning the first place awards in the six categories involved in judging were : the Pink Panthers 4-H Club, en· vironmental category; Pomeroy National Bank, best overall float and best commercial entry; Veterans Memorial Hospital, non-commercial ; the frogmobile of the Ohio Society for the Promotion of Bull Frogs, best frog theme float; Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, best in the religious category, and Cub Scout Pack 249, best theme float - "Big Bend on the Move." The Tupers Plains Community Club which staged ils annual variety show in the junior high school auditorium following the parade won first place in the antique car division with second place going to the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. . The La Voyagettes and La Voyageaurs Drug and Bugle Corps of Uniontown placed first in the"twirling corps division and also in the marching units. Second place in the twirling corps went to the Royal Riggs Kadets with the Gl...,ttes winning third place. Second place among the marching units went to the Vietnam veterans color' guard of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. The guard members wore new Colonial type costuming completed only recently . A number of riders made up the parade and winners in the equestrian division were Bob Hoffman , Point Pleasan t, first; James Stewart, Pomeroy Route 3, second, and Redenith Blevins, Pomeroy Route 3, was third. Numerous other entries rounded out the parade including tile first and emergency units of the county. Providing snappy music along the parade route were the marching bands of Southern, Eastern and Meigs Local High Schools. <XlLOR GUARD OF DREW WEBSTER PU'!T 39 took second place honors in the marching unit categories at the Friday evening parade officially opening the Big Bend Regatta. The parade formed at Middleport and traveled up river through Pomeroy. pomeroy national bank Fire, Smoke • IN TOPS IN BLUE '72 MIDDLEPORT - Sgt. Forrest D. (Butch) Bachtel, son of Mrs. Juanita Bachtel, 315 S. Fourth St., who recently was judged a top winner in the 1972 U. S. Air Force Worldwide Talent contest in Las Vegas recently, will be invited to be in the "Tops in Blue '72" road show that will tour U. S. and overseas bases. · Sgt. Bachtel was among 183 command winners from Air Force bases everywhere. Heavy Damage the bank oi the century est.l872 !sam K. Jarolllhle of Tripoli, Libyan Arab Republic, arrived In Pomeroy Saturday m"!'"ing to attend the annual frog jumps, just as he said he would. Greeting Mr. Jaroushie on his arrival was Mrs. Theodore (Nancy) Reed. Jaroushie announced by letter in May that he would be in Pomeroy to attend the frog event, which was generally regarded as a probable hoax. Jaroushie also wrote that he had produced a ''pill" that inapired frogs to jUIIIp abnormal distances and cures them of halitosis, which is still generally discounted! Jaroushle was for· mally invited by this newapaper to attend the Jumps. He was to be a special guest of honor Saturday evening at 1 reception given by Atty. and Mrs. Fred Crow at their home in Syracuse for past grand croakers of the Ohio A.uoclatlon for the Promotion of Bullfrogs Inc. · I s 0 SAIGON - THE U.S. COMMAND TODAY reported more than 340 air strikes Inside North Vielnam 1'lllrsday but said the fighter • bombers followed Washington orders to stay clear of Hanoi during the visit of Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny. U. s. Air Force and Navy jets hit bridges, truck traffic and airfields In North Vielnam Thursday with the northern-most attack damaging the Nlnh Blnh rail and highway bridge 54 mlles south • southwest of the l'!orth Vietnamese capital. . The temporary bombing suspension In Hanoi's environs Was timed with the beginning of, Podgomy's vliit which poi!Ucal observers hoped might lead to a more conciliatory Communlat slance at the Paris peace talks. . TRIAL SET AUG. 1 GALLIPOLIS - Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun has set Aug. 7, as the date for the trial of Admiral Dewey Kelley, 51, and L. J. Veal, 48, both of Norfolk, Va., Indicted in 1970 for Intent to defraud. They allegedly took money·under false pretense from Varney Faye Clen· den~ while posing as termite n:· termtnators. •• 0 · POMEROY - Tragedy struck along the Big Bend Regatta Parade route Friday evening. Dead after being struck by an auto at the lower exit of Crow's Steak House, W. Main St., Pomeroy, was Mrs. Shirley Hood, 29, Mason, W. Va. The driver of the automobile which struck Mrs. Hood, Sandra See, 21, Middleport, is being charged with motor vehicular homicide. According to the report of Pomeroy police, Mrs. Hood was walking across the sidewalk at the exit of the steak house parking lot toward Middleport when the car driven by Mrs. See, traveling east on Wes I Main, made a left turn in to the exit for cars. Her car struck Mrs. Hood and knocked her down. She was caught underneath the vehicle. Mrs. See apparently then applied pressure to the gas feed, rather than brakes and Mrs. Hood was dragged under the car until it stopped against the lower front corner of the steak houae bui\dfng. Dr. R. E. Boice, who ·happened~ at the steak house, provided treatment 'until the Pomeroy E-R squad, which was participating in the parade, arrived til lake Mrs. Hood to the hospital. Portions of the parade were passing the steak house when the accident took place. Mrs. Hood was pronounced dead upon her arrival at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She died of a fra ctured skull and neck . Owner of the car driven by Mrs. See, Water Cause We couldn 't have made it the whole hundred years without you. Don 't make us celebrate alone . Drop in anytime between 9 and 4. and let us thank you m person . and are estopped to assert the same. Plaintiff seeks judgement totaling $3,717.15 plus interest and costs. WASHINGTON -111E SENATE THURSDAY voted U-25 to kill the Subversive ActivlUes Control Board (SACB), born 22 Sun.-Mon .. Tue. June18·" ·20 years ago with the help of a YOUD8 congressman named Richard Double Feoture Program M. Nixon to root out Communist Influences acroas the land. The THE ANDERSON administration had hoped to upand it to cope with New Left TAPES Sean Connery agigators. The bill went to the House of ~ntalives . Dyan Cannon Foea of the board argued Ita ...1100 per year aalarled (Color) members had ''nothing to do but draw their breath.l and their (GP ) aalaries." Courts bad declared mOlt of Ill ortplll powea un- PLUs. THERE'S A GIRL consUtutlonal over the yean. It wli 111)111C*d to identlly . IN MY SOUP "Communlst.. ctlon," ''Communlit-lront," and ''Communist· (Color) lnfUtraled" groupa and lheir mmbera. But Sen. W!Wam Peter Sellers Goldie Hawn Prolllllre, ~Wis., co.....,r of the SA~ amendment, IRJ ,said the only ''ConununiiWiclion" orgalilatlon the SACB ever ...JI!!!!IIIIIJ!!I...- - - _ . found In :a yeara wu the American Cclnmuolll Pll'ly. occurred in this portion of Ohio in decades," Sweet said. "However, it will also create problems by bringing so many new people into the area lo live. "It will be the objective of this Task Force to help the local governments of the area prepare for this population influx ." The Chicago Regional Council is composed of ·representatives of seven + Mllf!tly sunny 11nd contlnuec rather cool today high in upper 11011 and 7~. Fair tonight low in upper ~ and 50s. Partly cloudY·and not so cooi Monday. IDgh in 7~ to low 80s. ELBERFELD$ IN ·POMEROY ' of the Economic Development Ad· activities within the Leading Creek between Gallipolis and Middleport • ministration's Midwest Regional Office, Conservancy District in southeastern Pomeroy, will create jobs for an estimated has been appointed chairman of the Task Ohio. The conservancy district provides 3,000 persons in the coal mines serving the Force which will study the effects on the water to severlil residential areas as well complex and in the power plant itself. three Ohio counties of the construction of as to a major coal mine operation serving " The tremendous investment in the multi-million' dollar Gavin Power . the power complex. money and manpower being made at the Complex. The Gavin power complex, located on Gavin power complex is the most im· Peterson said the task Ioree idea is an outgrowth of Chicago Regional Council the Ohio River at Cheshire, midway portant economics development that has · Weather • ·shop every floor, visit evelJ department business." NEW YORK- VICE PRESIDENT Spiro T. Agnew, attacking .four leading Democrat8 including two presidential candidates, Thursday night defended stepped-up U. S. air attacks against North Vietnam as aidlng "the victim of aggression." Addressing a dinner of the Religious Zionists of America, Agnew compared the North Vietnamese attack on South VIetnam with the Gennan attacks on western Europe In World War n lllid said President Nb:on was right In ordering the action . · Agnew singled out Sens. George S. McGovern and Hubert H.• Humphrey, both seeking the Democratic nomination, and Sens. Edward M. KeMedy and J . William Fulbright for their stanlla on thnesumption of the bombing of North Vielnam. Garin Complex Spurs -Regional Study Of EconomiC Expansion and Problems - Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 15 CENTS -~- ~----------~--------------------------~~~------------~------------,-------~~~ By UDited Prell IDiel'lllllluaal Tonight , June 16 Two DiVisions ' Bailey, Kevin Mowe~y,' Laura Carson Lingerfelt, Garfield Brian Grant, . Gregory yrimm, SW,more, Coy Starcher,. VOL. VII NO. 20 INews•• rn Briefi x r . u.... uuueo SHOW STARTS7 P.M. (ConUnued frQm Page 1) lade ot.JaroUihl aa were most . though other readers, somewhat jealou.sly. For Reed surlflised thai his old arch enemy (read as friend) of the practical joke wu about to pull off a whopper. · The letter to Reed changed all that. For example, Mr. Paul Elch Is a friend of Mr. Reed's who at one time resided In Pomeroy, and now resides In Tripoli; · employed by the Standard 011 · Co. or New Jersey. After checking, Ohio University had two students last year named All Asauam and Mohammed Chattour! A hurried Crow-Reed conference over coffee at the Blue & Grey resulted In a standoff; Crow denied any knowledge of Jaroushl. A telephone conference with Eleanor Crow . (Mrs. Fred, ·who has been known to connive with her lawyer husband In some of his funnier pranks) produced similar protestations of in, nocence. "I'm not telling anybody what action I have decided to take," said Reed Thursday. "But I'll tell you this," he added, "I'm not gonna let Fred Crow get one up on me in this HELP NEEDE.D Canisters have been placed bi five Meigs County · comfllunlly business · houses to ra~ $%56 for the flood disaster at Rapid City, s. D. 1be drive is beaded by lbe Meigs Couaty Ameritan Red CI'OIIs Cbapter which has beea asked to help with the disaster situation which exists bi Rapid City. The caolsters wiU be picked up next Tuesday. Donations may ailoo be seal 10 Mrs. Joba Werner, 180 North Second .,tvenue, Middleport. Largent, Syracuse. DISCHARGED - • .. - --. IIBN&\ft<JIAL DTRY ill pnde wu tbe ,... "'"'wbldl took one of tile lop~· 'lbe old bus wobbled from right to left, fnlm left to right, up IIICI down, and dtlwn and up (like 1 giant bull frog, no leas) producing loud back· 11re1 u it ambled along. The FrogmobUe, owned by Fred Crow, waa sponsored by the (JIIo Society for the Promotion of the Bullfrog. Outwardly, it 'lfiB designed by , Jilrl . .Inn Morgan. The mechaDICII changes were designed by, uh, nobody is ildmluq. Clnory ihlpeclion rwvuled the Frosmobile rolled alone on wheels that flld bela ntded to pllceci OOilllderably "off«nter." The effecl was .lllrtllnl. u -.u u 111 ,..... •• ill lehlevement. u.· STRIKE ENDED GALLIPOLIS Herb Duoa, President of JAM Locall$13, aDd Richard Roy, plaat maaa.er of Chris-Craft, Friday issued tile foUowbig joilit slatemeat: "'lbe problem• which caused 1111 lemperary werk ltoppqe at Ckrla-Crall 1banday bave ~~ molved aad aU employee~ are to r~ura to work 11 lbe IIOI'IIIal Ume Monday, J1111e 11." MIDDLEPORT Middleport firemen , assisted by the Pomeroy fire department, were on the scene Saturday morning when a fire struck in the Mid· dleport business section on Mill St. in a building owned by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chambers. The fire Is believed to have broken out in the up)!lairs apartment of Mr. and Mrs .. Paul Clark. A second apartment on the second floor of the building was not OC· cupied. A damage figure had not been set Saturday evening but damages to the upstairs and the roof portions of the structure were expected to run into thousands of dollars. Cause of the blaze was not determined. Mrs. Clark received burns about the arms and legs and was treated at the office of Dr . J. J. Davis. Spencer's Market on the ground floor below one of the apartments received smoke and water damage as did another storage building. At 3:58p.m. Middleport firemen were again called to the Chambers apartment when fire broke out In the rafters. The second threatening blaze was extinguished. Jack McClellan, Gallipolis, has been cited to court on charger of permitting an unlicensed driver to operate a vehicle. Mrs. Hood was preceded in death by her father, Earl Henry. She is survived by her husband, Carl R. Hood, Mason ; two daughters, Carla Ann and Angela, both at home ; her mother, Mrs. Edna Henry, Mason; three brothers, Earl Henry, Jr., Pt. Pleasant; Herman Henry, Logan, and Joe Henry, (Continued from page 2) Old Highway Garage To Be Sold July 26 GALLIPOUS.- The Ohio Department of Highways will offer for sale at public auction the old Gallla County Highway Garage located between Second Ave. and Third Ave., here on Wednesday July 26. Tjle Property con\Bins about one acre of land has a one-story metal clad building with attached shed containing 2,500 square feet on foundation . The site includes extensive gravel and asphalt drives and a pier type concrete base for a liquid storage tank . The site, rectangular in shape, slopes slightly front to rear and abuts a railroad siding along its rear property line. Abutting owners have the right to use the two existing driveways into the property from Second Ave. The property is zoned for industrial or a manufacturing area. It will be sold for not less than two thirds of the appraised value. A deposit of $700 by check or money order, payable to the Stale Treasurer in care of the highway department, will be required of the successful bidde~ at the time of the sale. Balance of the purchase price is due on delivery of the deed. Missing Person :S Report Is Filed GALUPOUS - A nussmg person's report was filed Friday night for Eva Jane Neville, 22 years old, missing since noon Friday. Mrs. Neville's husband, Robert, told Gallia County sheriff's deputies his wife was last seen walking south on Rt. 7 with the couple's two children, Lisa Renee, age three and Robert Junior, age two. Mrs. Neville Is 5-9 and weighs 110 pounds. The couple moved·here recently friml Illinois. Deputies investigated a minor traffic accident at 4:30p.m. Friday on the psrklng lot at the Gavin Power Plant. Officers said Arnold Skaggs, 39, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, backed his pick-up truck into a psrked car owned by Paul Edward Lambert, 44, Rt. 2, Catlettsburg, Ky. There was minor dam~ge to the car. . Teachers Endorse Levy POMEROY - The Meigo Local Teachers AsaociaUon Executive Com· mlttee at a speelal meeting Tbursdlly held to d4termlnl · the direci!DIII of the aasoclation during the ~omlng year, endorsed the request of the Meigs Local Schllj)l Dilltrict for additional millage to bli voted June 20. Tom Kelly presided over the meeting held at the Pomeroy Elementary School. The leachen' .,.Sor1111111nt •lr<lliiY urled IIIJIIMII1.of thla lnf. They n:pr ltil d coneern ov• tile )IQIIIble oulcomel··of flilln& lo Pill IIIIa levy In the in..,.t of lbl people of the Meigs 0 ·Local SChool District, faUure to psu this levy would C()8t the people of the district · their local control of til<! schools. A still (lioallllllea rrom Pag·e Z) Phone Lines Severed PT. PLEASANT - Telephone linea leading to Goodyear 's Pt. Pleasant Chelnital plant were cut last night, eltminat"' service to the plant for apprOllmllely eeven hours. Cbeaapeake and Potomac Telephone workers restored service around I a.m., Saturday. The linea were cut at ap. pr01lmalely 11 p.m., Friday. In addition; spikes were driven across the main entrance road leading to the· strikebound plant. The IJiikea were removed prior to shift change by aalaried personnel. Both incl<lenll wer• In violation of an ·{ConUnued on l'ni,l ~ • • . � 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 16, 1972