https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1003d7a3bffb9341653e84440bc27fd3.pdf 3840370a303de628edb36bb59bf1d389 PDF Text Text 12- .The Daily sentinel, Middleport-Porneroy,O., JuneZ2, 1m ,----~-----------.---------.-, 1I -Beat... Theme Of.Prayer I Of the Bend Used In Meeting I . · .· II I ! tme .:JrJanng MEIGS.THEATRE I I '•I ' Sharing ", several members ' Tonight and Friday June 22 · 23 Double Feature Pr119ram " EVEL KNIEVEL" ( Metrocolor) George Hamilton Sue Lyon - PLUSWEREWOLVES WHEELS (Color I (GPI 0~ Stephen Oliver ( Rl gave their experiences ab<Jut their. spiritual birthdays. The Spiritual Birthday offering was ·SlS. Bonnie Fields and Betty Dolin served as ushers. Missionary Education Director Iva Capehart was in charge of the communion ser~lc e. Donna Grinstead ssng "Break Thou the Bread of Life" and the service closed wi thcircle prayer led by Freda Turley. ~. . . . REG·. tO.OO REG.. 9.00 REG . . a:oo REG . . 6.00 BODYSHIRTS · BODYSHIRTS · · · BODYSHIRTS · - • BODYSHI ~TS , · AND BEACH BAGS Vinyls Canvas Sale · · · · SALE SALE SALE SALE ' 6.49 5.89 5.19 3.89 lh Price • ·Driver Suffers Fractured Arm '. · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · S~LE 2.39 · · · · Member Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a .m . to 7 'p.m., <Continuously) . $20,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor For Sole park on Rt. Syracuse, 0. ~~~:~~~~~~~;~.:'~ra~~ Thomas Hayman. 124, ' .... •'• 99~ r------------------------I l-----------~--~--------~ The Day and Night Beauty Collection REG. 23.95 ESKIMO FANS SHIRTS Includ es r emarkable Eterna '27', Moon Drops Coloane - olus Large 20" Size Two Speeds SIZES 6 to 20 · Spray Mist, a nd Moon Drops Moisture Creme Lipst ick . Yours. for only 2.00 with any 3.00 purchase of "Moon Drops". , .=:::·:~~~:~~~s.~~:da;. • aud lo the easte111 secllons early Tuesday. Dayti;..e hlghs to the !llld and upper 70s. Nlghlllme Iowa In the Wreck Injures Three ..... l"Vl.CeS COLUMBUS (UP~) - Mary Ellen Ludlum, president of the League of Women Voters, says revenue and expendil~re eshm~~es the ~roup compiled ~how dramatic proof of the Improvement of necessary ' government . ~~rvices . to the people of Ohio resulting from the new state income tax. "Thanks to the enactment by the far-sighted 109th General Assembtly _or personal and cor~ora e mcome taxes, all OhiOan s are reaping the benefi ts .and are paymg for them with taxes that are adequa~.e and f~lrer than ever before_. :•he ssid . StatiStics. taken fro.m the state Taxa tiOn, Education and (Continued on Page 12 ) Mrs. William F. Fry, of Mason , was ·admiited to Veterans Memorial Hospital where attendants report he is in "fair" condition. Attendants refused to give the extent of his Injuries but it was learned from a iamily member that he had sustained a forehead and back injury . Scott Cadle 19 son of Mr and Mrs. Dal~s Cadle of Wesi Columbia was admitted to Pleasant Valley Hospital and attendants report he is in "sstisfactory" condition after receiving a fracture of the spine and a laceration of the left elbow. Benjamin Paul Hickel, 19, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Ro9ert Hlckelof~rtford, was treated at Pleasant Valley Hospital and then released. The mishap occurred at 12 , 55 (Continued on Page 12) Sale s2.29 DRIVE TO ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE . Tops and Bottom s sold separately to assure perfect fit . Several print patterns in se lect ion . (Not a ll sizes in all colors .) Reg . 8.50 1-. Sale 5.09 Reg . 6.50 - .. Sale 3.89 WOMEN'S ~ - sate Prices on Lawn, Porch and Patio Fur· niture. · Spring -Summer Long Dresses ln. Missy and Jun ior Sizes. Choose Navy - Li lac White. Sizes B to 16. GIRLS SLEEPWEAR - Big Selection of Carpet and Hard-Surface Floor Coverings. -·----------~--~------~ Friday and Saturday. BICYCLES GOWNS- PAJAMAS- ROBES . ·. • :" -.SALE 4.19 . · · · · · SALE 3.59 . . . . . - SALE 2.99 • · •. · SALE 2.69 .. •. •. SALE 2.39 · · • · · SALE ~.09 .. • ••. SAL"E 1.79 · · • · • · SALE 1.49 Toy Department, Second Floor GIRLS SKI·RTS best window treatments. · Volume IV SALE4.19 SALEJ.59 SII:LE 2.99 SALE 2.09 SALE 1.49 .. · · . . - . · · · · - · . '. · · . - . · · · · · · '1.00 Hoover-Ncrea Bathroom Seven Meigs Boys Throw-Away 8ap • Tank Set Fits all tanks. Preshrunk . Machine Washable- Good colors. Friday and Stturdoy Elected To Offic~· F'or most Vacuum Clean . ers. Finest In quality . Regular $1 . 00 package. Friday and Saturday Seven Meigs CoWlty junlqrs attending Boys State al Ashland College were elected to positions during the 35th school on practical self· government. Steve Yonker, Southern High School, was named lo the position of state represen· tatlve. He Is a resident of Hartpence City. Nick Ihle, also of Southern, was named director of S.fety and Service. Randy Haynes, a citizen of the mythical city of "Warner," a· Meigs High' junior, was named city attorney. Jim Schmoll, Mel~ High School, a resident of "Kitchen" ,.was named Buckeye , Boys State . Patrolman ; Jon Bunce, a resident of "McCan," a Melga High student, was named an attorney; Bill Vaughan, a realdentof "Stone" was named journal clerk. He Ia alao a Meigs High · student. Steve ~ewell, another Melgt High student, a . realdent of ' "Willlama" was named county re«Jrdll'. 69$ PKG. ' $2.99 'Kordovin.Window Shades GIRLS PULLOVER TOPS . . · • . · ' FOR-$ 1 8 8 Music Department. Stcond Floor ISale Includes top ten records) GNanlltles Llmiled . An Inspiring, all new guide for creating today's r Regular and Scoote r Styles . 4 to 14 REG. 5.98 TOPS REG. 4.98 TOPS REG. 3.98 TOPS REG. 3.49 TOPS REG. 2.98"TOPS REG. 2.49 TOPS ltEG. 2.29 TOPS 3 -- Windows Beautiful 3.89 Tufted ... . . • · . . .• · .....• . . . . . • . . . • . . 45 RPM POPULAR RECORDS SALE PRICES 1 REG.6.98SKIRTS REG. 5.98SKIRTS REG. 4.98 SKIRTS REG. 3.50 SKIRTS REG. 2.49 SKIRTS REOORD SALE Men's · Women's Boys' • Girls' ' Big Selection of Regular or Racing Bi kes. New Issue How to Make Your Sizes 4 to 14 and Toddlef2 to 4. R€G. 6.98 ·SLEEPWEAR REG. 5.98 SLEEPWEAR REG. 4.98 SLEEPWEAR REG. 4.50 SLE E PWEAR REG. 3.98 SLEEPWEII:R REG. 3.49 SLEcPWEAR REG. 2.98 SLEEPWEAR REG. 2.49 SLEEPWEAR Ideas on how the museum should be operated were thrown out for discu&ston Thursday afternoon when a steering commi,!tee from the Meigs Coun ty Pioneer and Historical Society met at the museum . Some expressed the opinion that the museum should be operated on a "revolving" basis in that display&should be chenged !requenUy to keep up the in terest. II was also pointed out that historical interests are available on a loan basis from a number of residents and this would enhance the "rotating" idea. It was also stated that, perhaps, the museum could be used as a craft center with a room or two being set aside for conducting claS.es in various lields. A professional in design met with the group to tell of his work with other museums and to hear the Ideas of the local committee. During the discussion it was pointed out that a number of articles have been promised to the musewn. The guest stated - Headquarters for Lawn Boy and Toro Power . Mowers. WOMEN's LONG DRESSES To Be Run Discussed - 158 Mechanic StAIII-- Reg . 5.00 · .. Sale 2.99 Reg . 4.00 · · · Sale 2.39 Blazer Jackets - SALE 3.88 SALE 3.28 SALE 2.58 SALE 2.28 SALE 1.88 SALE 1.58 SALE;t.48 Plastic.- Good Weight Washable, J6"x 7'. Whit .• Ivory · Green • Tan . · e Friday and Saturday. · '1.99 . VISIT THE DRAPERY DEPT. •. Specia I Sale on Art Neecliework Linen . Tow~ling, "L:ady Louise" Beclspr~ads hi all stzes. • . ·i .FREE .CUSTOMER PARKING ON SECOND STREET AND AT ELBERfELD$ WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET .. ELBERFELD$ I.N PO . M.E· OY ~-------6--22.Jtc . .~-----------'-•l!lli•---.------··ltl!~•-lllliiiil...iii.lltil--· ' l ( • : i that a museum should tell a story. He questioned If every constribution should be accepted or If the committee should decide which aspects of history it wishes to stress and then ask citizens for contributions to carry out those aspects. C. E. Blakeslee who presided repQrted tha t Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nolan had contributed a new rug for one of the museum rooms and Edison Hobatetter offered any office equipment which might be ·needed from among the fur· nishings used by the RuUand Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank in its former quarters. The committee reviewed the activities of "Heritage Day" held last Sunday in conjWlctlon with Big Bend Regatta Weekend. ll was felt that the clay, the first such held by the local society, was an· over· whelming auccess. A four page section of the Regatta Weekend program 'pertaining to the museum and point& of interest will be revamped and used as a brochure by the society. Attending were Leo Story, Edison Hobstelter, C. E. Blakeslee, Misii Lucille Smith, Mrs. Annie . Chaplllln, Fred Goeglein, Susan Teaford, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lochary, Mrs. Robert A.!hley, Mrs. Harold . Lohse, Dean Weber, and Mrs. James Sheets. SPeaking Of SCh00IS "~"" · · " • Residents of Meigs Local School District may be given a third opportunity to approve an addilional5mlll school levy. However, this decision rests with the members of the board of education, Supt. George Hargraves announced Thursday . The levy failed in a special election by 12 votes on JW1e 20. Asked if a recount is being considered Hargraves said that it was. Hargraves also noted that the expense of the special election is the sole respon. sibility of the Meigs Board of Education. . Hargraves explained a district has three chances to vote on such an issue, two special elections and a general election. The primary election coWlts as a special election. Therefore, Meigs has only the general election in November to pass the issue in 1972. Hargr•ves feels chances of passing the issue at a general election iri November a re mighty ·siim . The school district, if the issue fails in November, will lose $115,000 in 1973. If. the levy does not pass by June 30, 1973, Meigs Local will have to consolidate with Eastern or Southern Local Fz·nally 'J1 • · o w .J. arnerzng . By United Press lutei"Jiatlonal Tropical storm Agnes, which lashed the East Coast with torrential rains, began tapering off today over Penn· sylvania but floods still posed threats from Virginia to New York. The James River in Rlcbmond, Va. , spilled over a 32foot protective dike today, Harold E. Smith, 51, Syracuse, widely kn own Pomeroy businessman, died late Thursday night at the Holzer Medical Center near Gallipolis. Mr. Smith, who had been ill recently, was taken to the Center at 10:29 p.m. Thursday by the Syracuse emergency squad. Death was attributed to a heart ailment. Mr. Smith was operator of the Meigs Equipment Co. in flooding parts of the city and knocking out power in the , major business district. A :m. block area in the district was ordered evacuated. In Omlean, N.Y., the threat of the AUegheny River spilling over 25-foot-high dikes forced Mayor William Smith to order evacuation today of nearly ll,OOO persons, hall the city . Mo n e y G"IVeDstorm The death toll froni the 's weeklong rampage HAROLD E. SMITH Pomeroy . Hew~samemberof reached at least 52. AI least 36 the board of directors. of The Fo r Crime drowning persons died Thursday, mostly . • Farmers Bank and Savmgs Co. victims, and at least R e c l a m a t i o n He belonged .to the Pomeroy Program another dozen were missing. Twelve persons died In Pennsylvania- four of them swept to their deaths in the Sl!l<luehlnna River-and 12 in 11 -polnt crime-fighting program Thursday which will be implemented by $22.9 million from the Federal Law Enforcement Assistance Administration. The money will be used to upgrade the law enforcement personnel ; preventiong of crime, prevention and control of juvenile delinquency; detec· lion and apprehension of crlml· nals; ;mnrovement of prosecu-·.,.. lion; court activities and law reform,· iilcrease in the effec· tivenessofadultcorrectionand rehabilitation,· investigation of organized crime; prevention and control of riots and civil . dIsorders ; improvement of community relations and research and deve Iopmen t. Mark Hoffman, a representative of the federal administration, said . he · was lrilpressed with Ohio's plan. " It gQve a very clear picture of the needs in Ohio and where themo~y should be •oing," he e said ·~ · L·and ·T0 Be ci::! P u r c h a s e d two and Delaware one. The American National Red Cross headquarters in Washington said the · storm "created one of the mOB! widespread flood disaster situations in the nation's history." The storm moved up the east coast Thursday dumping heavy rains over a patch 250 miles wide . Tens of thousanda of persons fled their homes as rivers from the Carolinas to New York stste flooded. Others died in theswirllngwater.Destruction was estimated in the millions. MEET RESCHEDULED The regular meeting of the Past Matrons of Evangeline Chapter, OES, Middleport, has been p!JSipOned until June 30 at which time .the Middleport group will entertsin the Past M tr fp Cha a ons o omeroy pter. AII\ ':l'U' NO. 2 . \~ just liie a person or family. When Its anticipated income Is reduced, cuts in expenditures must be made. The only question Ia what to cut. Ally place that you make a cut you cause a lx!rt to the district, 1o the empl6yees, to the parents, but most IJn. portant of aU to the kids. I don't Willi to speculate on what cuts will be made. ! can only recorpmend. The final decisions will be made by the Board of l:ducation. ' Aa ststed in previous tnfonnatlon, we face another problem concerning the lou ol aU state lid. Adistrict inlllt have at least 20 mi1ll voted by June 00, 1973, in order to receive any stste tunds•after that date. This mea111 that we will have to seek approval ol additional milia~~& in thiiJIII"lnc in order to meet this requirement. If we don't meet that reqirement, we will, of course, be auigned to another .district that has at least 20 milia ill effect. Since Eastern ud Soutbern will both have 22\l milia for operation, that would be the mlllap for the rwmer Me1iJ Local ailo. Thla luomethiJII U.t will . be declcled by you1t the polla_.ly net,_, I would Wte to point out that the tall1ft al this levy at lhll pertlcular 1ini8 will, In Ill)' Jud,metlt, have a very negative effect 011 Me1iJ County both now 111d fqr many yean to come. Ript now, when many people are Cllllllderlnc whet~~* IIIey llbould move into this 1n1 or 1101111 other, tile dollble loaa of this levy will be of ll"'llliPiflcuce, ~ don't. want to move Into an area when 11!.-.11 ClOIIIentlon or lack al harnlllly ill 1 ICboal dl 1 ld. Tlie failure al this 1rry will ..YI Jllllt!ve rellllll 111 this Ita far 1111117 1111'1 IIIII perblpa decadealo come. II blippeuecl ~ jult tile "'7 WI'OJll time. School disirict. School •would have to be used In order to operate the-school for seventh and eighth grade district in 1973, the board of students. education and the adCommenting on the ministration will have to vocation a l p r ogra m , . survey every program in order Hargraves noted that the todetermine which ones can be program made it possible for cut to stay within the budget. some students to graduate who When asked about the use of otherwise might have dropped the vacant buildings in the · out of school. district, Hargraves noted that Hargraves ssid 60 pet. of the If there Is an influx of people 1972graduating class members the Pomeroy Junior High were vocational students. H. E. Smith 51, Oaimed By Death . • Beca~~~e olthe fallln of IIIII 11'1 ,_ I*CipW I) . F- Are Ive ·. · R •l T0 Board , =.:.?~'::r' !n~ d 'Beech Grov~ Cemetery, eappom e Pomeroy. ln lieu of flowers, the family suggests that donations be given to the Heart FW1d. Friends may caU at the Appointments highlighted a fWleral home any time after recent meeting of the Com· n~ on Saturday. mWlity Mental Health and Retardation Board. Reappointment to four-year terms were Malcolm Orebaugh and Mrs. Mary Lou King, both o! Gallipolis; Mrs . Maxine Wingett, Racine ; Rev. Glenn Biddle, Jackson, and Mrs. Trula Zimmerly of Jackson . Mrs . Annette Leyine of Wellston wss reappointed for one year as treasurer. There Is· one vacancy Meigs County. to be filled in Dr . Leonard Ferguson, Professor of Psychology, Ohio University, attended the meeting and presented a project he is interested in Here?~iE~:.oo~if.~f£ will be worth lei!$ in ten ·years than it would have been . If you are in business, your buslneiiS will be less ienyears from l!OW. lf·yoU are a banker, your deposits and your loans will be JellS ten years from now. I could go on and on, but what I am saying Is that we just picked the wrong time to make ourselves look unattractive to possible new members of our conununity. People choose a community by what Uiey fint see or learn about it. We will never know how many people found out about two levies defeated in two months and then decided that Gallla County or Athens County was a better place to live than Meigs County. You can't blaine them 'for doing Ibis and 1 can't elther. lt Ia just lllfoi1unate that thll had to happen right at a key lime in the develoPment of our county. Wbatl have ststed above. Ia, indeed, written with a feellpg of disappolntmellt.laccept the vote of the people, however, becauae I believe in democracy - but, it Ia a illlltement of the tft&ent facta. and future pro1pecll, u l 1M them. Meigs Co\Dity will arow, but not aa much u It could ha~ lfOWII· Meigs CoiDity will enjoy .,me ~roiPII'Ity, but not u ~ch as It could have enjoyed. Meigs County will attract SOll1tl new ~.lndustry,llld PoiaUtlon, but not u much aa it could haw attacted. llememlier this a few ,..... from now. So, we will try to pick up the pieces and go on from here.lhanu again lo aU of thoee who helped. We accept the declllon of tbe people u we lllUII in a deniocrltic aoclety. We will make the npaaery ldjullmenllln procr11111 to live within wblt yau are willing lo pey. We will do 10 and we will CCIII· . c:tlllrate on gettiD8 the 111011 Jllllllllln from the IY8Dible funds. was also a member of the GaUipolis Masonic Lodge. He was born in Gallipolis, the son of G. M. and Georgia Crall Smith, who survive along with his wife, Evelyn Saunders Smith, whom he married on JWle 29, 1942. Other survivors are two sons, Bryce of Gallipolis, and Mark of Syracuse ; two grand· children, Wendy and Meredith Smith of Gallipolis;· three brothers, Franklin of Peninsula, Ohio; Charles of CUyahoga Falls, and Carron of Gallipolis, and a sister, Mrs. EHv.elynBoggsofW.ashingtonC. Church of ChriSt, the Pomeroy Gun Club and Drew 'Yebster FW1eral services will be held Pos t 39, American Legion. He at 3 p.m. SWlday at the Ewing FW1eral Home with Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr ., pastor of the COLUMBUS (UP!) -:-State Natural Resources Director William Nye saY.& Ohio will pay $297,915for62Bacresof land for "strip mine reclamation and wildlife conservation efforts. ' The properties will be added to the Perry (County) Reclamation Area, the KiUdeer Plains Wildlife Area in Wyandot -• County and the propos .... Killbuck Wildlife Area in Wayne and Holmes cou'Thntles. Ia ' ese nd purchases are ·· Important steps in lhe deport· ment's continuing program of stri·p mine reclamation, recreational development and wildlife habitat im· provement," Nye said. "The stste will reclaim the 167 acres being added to the Perry Reclamation Area for the expansion. of camping facilities, hiking trails, hunting and trai)s for all-terrain conducting in Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Counties. The · (Continued on Page 12) project would be a drug survey conducted in the schools this fall. This survey, when completed, would be a value to the By George Hargraves, Superlatmdeat •ve . . Where Do We Go ~From , Melcsl,ocal School Dlllrlct This column is entiUed "Speaking of Schools" and the only word that can speak fully the feeling of Meigs Local District lhil we~ iB · "disai>' pointment". The defeat of our levy by a mere dozen votes out of 2000 on last Tuaaday was indeed a great disappointment. The illtimate effect on our district will be much liKll"t than just disappointment, but that iB the'feeling that describes our district now. It is not a feeling of bitterness, ills just platn disappointment. I have been asked by many about when we could vote again . The only other opportunity that we would have Ibis calendar year "would be in November. Aschool district is limited to two special elections and one general election during any one year. Aprimary Ia clau,lfied the same as a special · so we have consumed>our two lpecial election opportunities. The only thing remaiJiq Is November. The factS of life are that It ill eltremely dlflladt to pass a school levy at a pneral election. So we face the unpluaant talk li u~ withlri 111 Income that will be about Uli,DOO leu In 1973 lhlll we had expected. ~ miii!M that thole 12 volel by which · we 1011 were 1111ch worth about SIO,OOO. Let anyone who thlnU that. one vote Is unimportant face that fact. I want to extend my deeptltanka to Rev. Perrin 111d hla ,committee. T)Iey really worbd at It, I Jranl to thank thole who made llunlhdl al ~ calla. I Wl(ll to lhlniiii)OII who bid tha CCIIII'IIe to IIJIII the petition and haw their -IIPI*I' In the pi!JIII'. I want to lhlllk llmMIIIIIIJ' pllOtlle who called In lht lui few dip Gji I c their concern •d dluJIP'lllltmeit allo. Where do 11'1 Ill fnm hllre? A ldlool ~ct ill 1 • . J!~~~~Go.v~ ~~!~r:r~ CUSTOM SIZE · SWIMWEAR SALE . ~,::~:!:~:!:~,:~ evidence." The hoard also pointed out that Borden, who denied the charges failed to cally any witnesses who said he could have pro~ded an alibi in the case of \he young woman patient who became pregnant. A psychiatrist ruled the . women were competent to testify. He ssid they were borderline inental retards w~o could fWlctlon well outside the · MASON _ Three bend area instiMion . yoWlg men wer,e injured, two seriously, when _the vehicle they were riding in early this morning went out of control TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 . n· p, t d 1r~.a ·. ·y · e ..esen · e•· V4 A .. . • Th • R ll ezgs ot~rs gazn . zs a · mld~dupper~S~yM Se • , The Meigs CoWlty Heart AssociatiO"n Is in need of help for its annual heart fund balloon ssles to be held in .Pomeroy and Middleport Saturday. Those organizations wishing to assist with the Saturday event are asked to contact Ralph Werry at 992-5480. The ~earl Association has derived mor~ money from the Queen and Princess or Hearts project than any other single project. A total of $1036.44 was collecled in the last contest. Total of all receipts collected by the Heart Association as of this date is $3582.09. 1 SALE PRICES FRIDAY AN-D I SATURDA'Y ONLY ON COOKER- I I CANNERS. I REG. 2.95 Boy's Short Sleeve sch·oo · 1L·. evy .. EXTENDED OUTLOOK llll! thr:;e cases charges were proven by a preponderance of the FREEZER SUPPLIES --From---~---------- --Revlon FRIDAY. JUNE 23. 1972 Tax S81•d T0 na~.e hoard• m . h ld. th and was demolished in· a one Agn · es up e H H I dear mishap near Mason firin g, ruled that in two of the ave e p e Billy Fry,li, son of Mr. and Pint to Half-Gallon Containers · Freezer Bags · Paper · Boxes · Tape. I POMEROY, OHIO Sale SliES 2 to 7 HEADQUARTERS FO.R Bald Knobs Sale s7.88 Sale Prices Social Notes ~-~----~~--~------------~ The.Farmers Bank.& Savings Co. ., 1h ·Price I Volunteers Sought ·SALE Y2 PRICE Reg . 9.9S \ Boys Shirts Styrofoam or Insulated Plastic Ice Chests Jugs Junior Sizes 7 to 15 • Womens Slippers SALE.PRICES PICNIC SUPPUES S LE 1.79 SALE l.S9 SALE 1.49 • .• . . · • · ~ SALE 1.19 . . · · ' · · · · · SALE1.09 . · · · · · · · · SALE .99 . . . - . . . · :SALE .79 • • . • • • • • · · SALE .59 SLEEP COATS-PAJAMAS-GOWNS an Reg. 2.95 and 1.95 0 JUNIOR SLEEPWEAR Karen A. Sheets, 28;..Rio BenUey, ZO, Franklin Furnace, Grande, suffered a fractured was stopped waiting on traffic left forearm and fractured ribs from a parking lot when he was in a single-car accident at 4:50 struck in the rear by auto p.m. Wednesday on Kyger driven by Carl E. Geer, 63, !toad, one and one-half mile .Huntington, W. Va. Damages north of State Route 325. " were very light and there were According to the Gallia· no injuries or citations. Meigs State Highway Patrol At 2 p.m. on State Route 160 Post, Sheets' car went off the twomilessouthofVinton,Jack left side of the road after she E. Harris, 25, Rout 1, Thur· had lost control on loose gravel man, drove off the right side of and struck an embankment. the road and went over a small .She was transferred to the embankment . Harris com· HolZer llle\Jicalllolplt.iil lly lhe pliiiried of an inJury although McCoy • Moore FWleral Am· he was not Immediately bulance Service. Damage was treated. There was slight listed at moderate. No citation damage to the auto and no was issued. · citati(\ns were issued. AI 4:30 p.m:·Wednesday on Afinal accident occurred at State Route 7 two-tenths of a 3:15 p.m. when Michael L. mile south of Route 554, (the Johnson , 22, Box 233, Gavin Plant) Bennie D. Gallipolis, was westhoWld on State Route 35 four tenths of a mile west of Route 556. Johnson was approached by an on· coming car that was passing. The· oncoming auto forced Johnson of! the right side of the road into some soft mud. The car then came to a stop, rolling into Its side. There were no injuries or citstions. 1 Friday and Saturday Sale ~. Price . . . . · h Price Whi~ They LJst . •. . • • · • • SALE 2.89 . - . . . •. . · · .. . COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Supreme Cqurt today upheld the dismissal of Rev. Nyle D. Borden as chaplain at Galllpolis State Institute for im· moral conduct with three relarded women patients. Borden was fired from his position on May 22, 1970 and the dismissal was upheld by the state Personnel Board of Re· view. Borden, in his appeal, said the state failed to present any correborating evidence to the testimony or his three accusors, one of whom became preg. Men's and Women's Styles Bill folds · Pocket Cases · Clutches Key .Cases · Jewelry BQ~es · A large table full of _Special Values. REG. 4.89 REG. 4.00 REG. 2.99 REG. 2.59 REG. 2.49 REG. 1.99 REG, 1.69 REG. 1.59 REG. 1.29 REG . .99 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Dismissal Is Up4eld LEATHER GOODS Cloudy, quite windy and cool wi th rain today, tonight and Saturday. Lows tonight generally 45 to 60 and the high Saturday upper 50s to mid 60s · southwest. ' Devoted To The lntere&l6 Of The Meigi·Mown' Area VOL. XXIV NO. 49 FAMOUS BRAND Nylons Cottons leathers All lengths Straws - ... : Weather enttne -. Squares · Oblongs · Ovals · Rounds. No- Iron Cloth , La.c e · Vinyl BRA AND GIRDLE SALE· THE OHIO VALLEY SUmmer Theater cast featured in "You're a Good Man, OlarUe Brown", a play based on the popqlar comic strip, Is prepared to travel within a 100-mile radius of Athena with the play, Ken Frisch, tour manager reports. Already the play Is bQoked in Nelsonville, the fairgrounds in Logan and the Plckaway County Fair in Circleville. Tour dates are from July 10 through Aug. 15. Any group wishing to sponsor a showing of the play lillY. contact Frisch at 594-4760 or Lonny Fraze at 594:2882 for further tnfo_rmation. Among them: high interest savings accounts; regular and special check· ing; loans for all purposes; drive·in and evening hours. Come visit us . . Our entire · stock of Tablecovers is · reduced for this . Sale., Womens Gloves HANDBAGS ANEW NET has l!eeJ'.ured for the tennis court beside the Pomeroy First Baptlst C1\ui:ch. The net is "up" most of the time but if you do stop by for a g8me and the net Isn't there, try Andy Vaughan, a couple of doors above the court. Repair also has been completed on the outdoor iiasketball court near the church. .. ' · TABLECOVER ,SALE· Our entire sloe~ of Bodyshirts ~l!duced. M?Jny Styles, colors, fabrics in both short an.d long sleeve. · "' Let us look after your money for you. Enjoy the convenience of Full Service Banking ... complete and dependable ~' facilities for any and every banking service you'll ever need. • ' WOMENS BODYSHIRTS KAREN GRIFFrrH, 'home from the summer from Ohio state University alld operating the Royal Oak Stables, will be · making a guest appearlif.e at 3 p. m. Frjday in the a~~al recttal of piano student;,; of Mrs. Clara l.ochary at Truuty Chqrch. Karen; a formet ~lsno student of Mrs: Lochary, will be playing a lrwn(iel solo a&ompanied by Mrs. Lochary. SWlday School attendance at Freedom Gospel Mission Father's Day, June 18, was 33. Offering was $10.55. · Several attended the wed· ding of Shirley Congo and Aaron Sayre at the PorUand Methodist Church on June 17. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush of Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. James Autherson and Patricia of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Autherson of Lowell visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson. Mr. and Mrs. Elson Long and family of New Haven, Mrs. Helen Long and daughter, Shirley, of Rutland and Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Long and family of Eagle Ridge visited Mrs. Mona Long and Smith Long. Mr. Thomas Birch and son, Randall, of Waterford and Leota Birch, local, took their father and grandfather, Clint Birch, to see a doctor at Hunti~gton, W. Va. Mr. Birch is irnprov(ng. I Mrs. JoAnn Proffitt and daughters of PorUand and Leota Birch, local, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Hupp. Mr . and Mrs. Pearl Hawth<rne of PorUand Route visited Mr. and Mrs. DIUon Taylor. Mrs. Minnie Carroll and Cindy have relurned home after spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Donald Donaldson and family at Findlay. ,. ·The only ice skating rink In Africa is in the Hotel 'fvolre in the city of Abidjan on the Ivory Coast. FRIDAY AI+O SATURDAY FRIDAY AND SATU,RDA.Y MRS. ROGER MORGAN of Middleport was responsible for the excellent frog head which made the "frogmobile" used over Regatta Weekend really look special. Mrs. Morgan did quite a ~rofessional job on the large head which she fashioned of paper mache. want to be sitting on a cloud? • FRIDAY AND SATURDAY' 9:30 AM TO 9:00 PM Looks like Mr. and Mri. q,ward Calvert, East Main St., Pomeroy, have come up with a Winner. For years, Mr. and Mrs. C&lvert have been working with harness race horses and this year they have a three-year-old pacer, "HastyGio" Who Ia showing alot of promise. Last Friday, "Hasty Glo" came in secon<(with a 2:053 and on Monday came in first .with a 2:07 at Latonia Raceway at Florence, Ky. "Hallty Glo" "as driven by Richard Edwards of Croton. He'll be at l,oltonia until about mid July. • NQw You Know ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY. STORE- WIDE SALE! I By Bob Hoeflich . ,, . ' ·. I I I NEW KAVEN - The derson, Ind., this month, and Woman 's Missionary Society of she urged members to attend. the New Haven First Chqrch of The prog ram was in charge God held its JW1e meeting in of Freda Turley, Spiritual Life tile Missionary Building with director . Her scripture was Delores 'l'llylor and Rebecca taken from James,5:6·with the Reed serving as co-hostesses. theme being "Effectual The meeting was called to Prayer". A prayer partner order by the president, Orpha service was then given with the Fields. The members sang theme "Stretch Out Your "Prayer in My Heart." Betty Hand". She read a poem Dolin led in prayer. " Tomorrow ". Orpha Fields Roll call was given by and Betty Dolin assisted with na ming people that each the program. After prayer member visited during the past partners were selected by the mon th, The secretary's report members, the service con· was read by Elea nor Davis. eluded wHh a responsive The treasurer's report was reading {!nd a prayer of given by Faye Carpenter. dedicatio led by Orpba Fielda. Membership chairman Faye it was nnoWJced that ne~:t Ball reported the membership month 's hostesses will be is now 33. Stewardship . Eleanor Davis and Viola Director Rebecca Reed Roush. Refreshments were served received the penny-a-da y calendars and. Finance by the hostesses, Delores Director Betty Dolin received . Taylor and Rebecca Reed, to the blessing cups, Sue Er\vin, Eleanor Davis, Pansy Fry reported that six Faye Carpenter, Betty Dolin, more silver place settings had Iva Capehart, Freda T)lrley, been r e~-eiv ed for the kitchen , Nellie Dudding, Rena Johnson, ·Members were reminded to Lucille Powell, Faye Ball, continue to save Betty Crocker Orpha Fields, members; and coupons. Sev'l_ral me-mbers guests Stllcie Reed and Carol reported visits to Lakin State Scyoc. Hospital. The president · announced that the International Con· 1]" D C'TA ' verition of the First Church of rQf God would convene in An· NEW HAVEN - The Woman 'sMissionary Society of the New Haven Firs! Church of God held its annual Spiritual Birthday observance at the Tonight , Junell church. Spiritual Ufe Director NOT OPEN Freda T)lrley was the' leader. Fri . lhru Tuesday The theme was "Sufferings June 23·21 ' for Christ." The service opened THE FRENCH with singing "The Child of a CONNECTION (Technicolor) King" and "Near to the Heart Gene Hack man of God". Prayers "ere given Fernan do Rey by Robert Dblin and Wilbur " R" ALSO CARTOONS Leifheit. Scriptures were read Show Starts 7 P.M. by Gary King, Iva Capehart, '::::::::::::::~ Nellie Dudding, R~na Johnson • and Robert Dolin . Another song "I Know My Name Is MASON DRIVE·IN There " was sWlg : .. . .. During the " Time lor ' f . ... ,,. I similar surveys in several high schools In the state. The Community Plan for the flSCBI year beginning July I, 1972 was reviewed by Muine Plummer, Executive Director. Mrs. Plummer also reported the part time clinic in the counties have waiting lilts and that services will be lilcreased as soon as fWlcla are avaUable from the tax levy that was approved in May. · The annual meeting will be held July 17 at 7 p. m. at Oscar's Restaurant In 'Gallipolis. COMMlliSJONED - Seu E. MulleD, 10n of Mr. and Mrs. DoD E. Mullen of 583 S. Secod Ave., Middleport, has been commlllloned a second UeutenantiJI the U. S. Air . Force upoa 1J11dualloa fro111 Officer TralnJug School (OTS) at Lackland . AFB, Tex. Lieutenant Mullen, selected for OTS thnugh competitive e11m (nation, Is beiq. u11ped to Mather AFB, Calif., lor navlptor ll'IIDIIC. 1be Ueulenaat, • 11M ~r&daate of Middleport Hllli Sc•ool, attended Ohio Unlvenlty and received Ids B. S. delree Ia pbarmacy In 1171 from o•lo State Ualveralty, Rll wile, Paula, Ia IIIe daulliler ol Mr. and · Mu. PaaiiL Raaell of 11818. Fourth Ave., Middleport. ISSUED PElooT ()( 24 MW liquor pel1)llta Issued by the Ohio Department of Uquor Control one Is in Meigs County. It Ia a 3.2 per. cent beer for carry out Ucense issued to Guide! J . Glrolaml, doifig bull'*l as Shanun)''s D. Qulk s~; 1600 Nye Ave.( . Helpil)g with the coUecliona Pomeroy. were Jeannette Lawrence Racine; Maline Variin: SyraCUJe, and Mils Debbie INJUREDINMJSHAP , Schuck, Middleport. The Pomeroy emergenej squad ~ a caU to Muon at I :OS a. m, Fridly far LOCAL TEMP& BW Fry, Malan, wha wu illThe ten.... atare in down- jured In an auto acddea\. Ill town · Pulnwo1 1t 11 a.m. ,,, lUID to VtlefiDI FrliJ:Iy . . II dip eee llllder MliDorlll Holpltal ...... extreme~)' claadJ lldll. WU I epctlltid in fair CGIIditklll. DRIVE NETS $lUI. Mrs. John Compton, disute~ ~halrman of the MeigJ County American Red en. Chapter, announced today that a lotalli $M.51 w11 collected for the ftood dlaaater at Rapid City, S. • ' \ �-. -' "The Other Boys Are Burlles!" H~~en ·Fielp .. Better Food Buys · Up to ·consumer· By BRUCE BIOSSAT . . WASHINGTON !NEAl Sen. George McGovern's Indicated pickup of more than 250 of New York's 278 delegates In !hat state's primary will tlood out lhe last faint hopes of the Democratic party's stop-McGovern forces . · They never really had: a chance anyway. The die has been cast for McGovern since May 16. On that date, Gov. George Wallace, while lying c rip p 1e d from gunshol wounds, _won primaries in Maryland and Michigan. The key s1gmficance of the moment, however, was the failure of Sen . Hubert Humphrey to get more than 16 per cent of the vote _in Michigan, a huge labor state supposedly friendly to him, Humphrey being Humphrey, he dra¥ged himself to California, put on a ' smile over his fallgue, .and be_gan gam~,ly battling for ttw state's 27J votes in the..Jp~ll-, fb nmary-. He made a closer tight of jt than yolfs· ft1nted Ill could, but a week before the event it waS"' apparent he l~n't have tne· stllff' to turn the tfde-around. It was all . over. In the short span from 'California to the New York pri· ~ary, the Mcgovern managers deci~d to play it cautiously, and tr1mmed down their delegate claims . They · earlier had mentioned 225 to 240 as a reasonable prospect · but suddenly began saying "around 200." ' My own fourth delegate count, issued shortly after California, placed McGovern's New York fotential at 245 Evidently, with his proportionate share o the state com: ~lttee-chosen at-large delegates, he will get at least 252. Just a handful went elsewhert, to the sidelined Sen Edmund Muskie, to Rep. Shirley~hlsholm of New York to the uncommitted. ' Humphrey had no New York slate at all. Next to his Michigan debacle, his failure to file in New York was·the strongest earlier proof that he was lading from ·contention. Headlines blaring "Humphrey Concedes New York to McGovern" did the 1968 nominee Immense harm. What serious bidder for the nomination could pass up the nation's secon"d biggest .state, with the biggest delegate prize of all? I make McGovern's true delegate count today at around 1,400 votes, only a b1t more than 100 from nomination on the tlrst ballot. Not all of this Is recorded yet oil what might be called the "hard count" scoreboard. But my findings suggest It is there, and so do those of the tabulations of the careful McGovern delegate researchers, The rest of McGovern's winning total will flow to him fairly easily In the short time between now and the Miami Beach convention opening July 10: When a candidate's base Is as large as his now is it acts Inevitably as a magnet, drawing In small additional numbers from state after state, in a steady stream. Some hard-bitten party professionals will be tossing In the towel. If Chicago's Mayor Richard Daley can ~et any sizable portion of his challenged delegates (totaling upwards of 901 seated in the convention the odds are ' good he'll take a big group to McGovern. But the senator probably can win without him. Old pr? John Bailey, who may command a dozen or so uncommitted Connecticut delegates, is not likely to be found in the wrong place. McGovern could get nearly all of Kansas' uncommitted 22, and young but savvy Gov Da••ld Hall of Oklahoma Is not going off on some tangent: He has 29 uncommitted votes to chlp in. Of course, there will be holdouts. It Is a common thing in nominating politics for some forces not to go with the evident winner. In McGovern's case, more than any in recent Democratic history, there are teal mlsgivin~s about his electability In the fall . But the oppcsitlon will provide more noi•e than delegates. l • Us. Could it be the confused consumer needs a batting coach to sharpen his swing at buying the groceries "! After much Initial kicking and screaming and cries that "the cost will ruin us," supermarkets across the country are now displaying unit prices for many or all foods on their shelves. Unit pricing, when its use began to spread in all sizes of food stores slightly more than .two years ago, 'was heralded as another home run for consumerism. Much behind-the-scenes jawboning by consumer advocates and .vote-hungry pcliticians wen! Into the promotion of this aid to· better 'buying. . . The basic idea is to provide a sound method of com paring lhe prices of, say, two items by their volume lo select the belter buy. However, a recent surver reveals that someone is dropping the ball as far as umt pricing in practice is concerned. · · Who is to blame? It is generally agreed that the disinterested consumer contnbutes more than his share to the current ineffectiveness of unit pricing. What excuse may a consumer offer while complaining about the mounting weekly food blll when he refuses to utilize what can be a money-sr ving aid available in so many stores? Many women, for ex~mple, say they do .n~t have time to read the tags tnat list the prices. Others cling to pprmally more expensive products because of brand names and refuse to sample other foodstuffs with unfamiliar labels. ~ut there is a _problem in unit prlcln~. This is thil.. legitimate complamt of consumer specialists who point out that many stores make the computerized prinl-oul • lag a jumble ot numerals, difficult to decipher. If, as surveys show, stores that heavily promote arid explain unit pricing to . their customers have the highest useage response by its customers, then' more stores should be encouraged by their shoppers to provide such informa· lion In a clear, understandable and accessible manner. It _all boils dow~ to the fact that the key to making .unit prlcmg work to a1d the family food budget rests with the . consuD)er. The food stores ·have thrown the ball and It Is up to the individual consumer to swing his own bat. N.Y. Win W-raps It Up· for McGovern .. ' ' " ~ ..' ' wiN AT IPIIDGI!·, . ' •• ' ' ,. ' UP! Sports Writer .AJlOU · ·862 tl87 wEsT .93 us'i' .• KU ' .Q76 ~ns• • QJ 1~8 tAB! ' ' .Q.!074 t10.632 .54 ... Dear Hel4!0: ~ . SOUTH (D) ' · The perilon Who signed herself "Angry at Selfish Women's .AK3 . libbers" wonilered why these women added another problem ' ' t 'KQ4 when the world already has more than Ita sbare to solve. The .AK862 I· aoswer lhould ~ obvioua to anyone Who Is aware of thti power North-South vulnerable structure of our society. West North l!Ut· South The average person has nest to no power alone or in snail '' l Pass 1• Pus 3N,T. groups -whether they work for better soclal services, houalng, 3N.T. Pus Pass Paos wuste disposal or peace. This, beca111e lbo8e In power, the vast Pass majority of whom are. men, are unresponsive unless there Is Opening lead-• Q some lp&lerial and inunediate profit 1o be gained by change. While women are in' the majority .numerically, they are By Oswald & James Jacoby almost non-existent when II comes to power or p()Ucy-m_aklng. "Charity begins at home," Therefore their voices at present are pretty' weak. murmured East. "Why try It I don't think our society will be magically transformed Into at the bridge table?" <' an idealist Utopia onee·wornen are proportionately represented. South ducked the first However, I do believe that women have tended- to be more heart; won the conUnuaUon cognizant of huinan values thao have men.! certainly think they and led a spade to dummy's would-do no worse, and !hat their basic hmnan rights are being nine. East won with the -queen and led his last heart. violated by exchmlon from these posiUons. South won that trick; ''led Women have ever been In the forefront of the llchta for the his last spade; flnl!ssed suchandicapped, better health care' conservation, peace and human cessfully against Wh t ' •· rights. That their Impact has been .so snail In relation to the king; dlscardad three ,clubs overwhelming problems they face is, in my opinion, due to their on the rest of the apadell; "second class citizen" rating. Unlll women'•' UberaUan lela them conceded a tri.ck to the. ace realize !heir. power, !hey can 'I adequately help solve those other of diamonds and mad~ , the rest for a ·very good score of world ·problems . .:..MS. E.B.N. plus 630. ' +++ It wasn't a top' score since Dear Helen : a couple of North players First women waoted the vote, aod they got 11. Now we wa~t made 11 tricks in a -spade· to be voted FOR, because we are NEEDED In politics. If It's contract, but it was ,a lot WASHINGTON (UPI) - A operations would immediately slope requirements" on "selfish" to work for our rightful place in society ·10 that we can better than ~ng set one or Senate Interior subcommittee come under the federal reclamation. A house interior two tricks which iJ what Thursday approved legislation standards . Exisling subcommittee Is also writing help to better society, then I am a - SELFISH WOMEN'S would have happened if West LIBBER , which sel f"!!eral goidelines for operations, however, would be its J)Wn bill. had just thhugbt of playing , +++ strip mining throughout !he na- given 12 months before they second hand high 8nd played Under the provisions of the tion, but gave existing opera- would have to adhere to the Senate measure, strip mining Dear Helen: his king the first lime spades "Afraid lo Clance It" asks for a fonnula for succes~~ In were led. ' tions one year to r1eet the federal standards. coal operators must obtain 'a marriage. I believe formulas for SUCcellll in aDy arha of life are This second hand high play standards, ' However, in the interim, federal or state permit meeting would have held &outh to just The bill, described as a states could adopl the stan- the federAl guidelines. In· unobtainable. They are as personal and individual as finger· one spade !rick provided "composite" of 12 measures dards for immediate use, Moss eluded in the applicatioo for prints. Otherwise where the stimulus for !be lmatlonatlon or the East was careful to takeIJ!at his challenges? . , ' before tile committee, fell far said. ace of dlamonct.. at the right the permit, must be a plan for short of the total abolition of But If "love" Is lhe key to marriage, then I feel selfishness ill time. It might even have Non-coal standards are reclaiming !he land, including. surface mining endorsed by to be drawn up by revegetation. the key to divorce! And these modern ''non:"larriages," ''week· held him to no spade tricks Sen. George McGovern, )). the department within end marriages," ''grOup marriages,'• etc. have an air of at all If South• had let the Aminimum bond of $500 per S.D., and others. ""lifhsness about !bern. It's more "What's In It lor me?" than king of spades hold and tried 12 - months. "It will be acre must be provided. a finesse against the queen Sen. Fraok Moss, )).Utah, necessary to develop a more PeJllllties for violating the "What can I otrer?" I've enjoyed 11 yean of awarene11 of ·my later on. chainnan of lhe subcommittee, varied set of goideilnes," Moss law would· range from $1,000 a male's·i:omplete·fulfUbnent, as well as my own, but I linow my While on the subject of called the measure ·"a fairly sa1d. day in civil fines, to $10,000 and license doesn't carry a guarantee. We.both use a lot of TLC to charity we might point out strong and Iough bill." The administration had · 6 months imprisonment for keep the motor ruqning! -TRIED IT AND LIKE IT that East wasn't as tough ~~Our corrunittee never · ser- sought a lw<>-year period for criminal wilfull violation • with South as he might have Dear Helen: · Iously considered abolition of existing coal operations· to been . If East had ~ucked During the first year ~f the In our modem, two-career marriage, we're friends and . !rilrlace' mining . ~ . because of continue before meeting law, the federal government that first Sl!{lde (a v~q, !Qiill:h· lhe greal rieid of coal · as an Ieder~! st~ndards,.. , En-. would provided 110 per cent of equalS as well as lovers. We share the holllll! work, the raising of 'plhyt"SbUlli Wouia 'nof:.Jjii'e our children. We·dlacuss our jobs, tile home, the world and our . ~n- able to·make moN"than energf 'SOurce~'' S&id. VJrorunentalrsts, spearheaded !he c011t of admlniatratlon. 11 kids wijh equal vigor -and !be children join ln. We have mutual ·nine tricks. Moss said the bill, approved by Rep. Ken Hechler, )).W.Va., wouilf revert to a 5tl-SO matchrespect for one aoother, and few jealousies. Our "freedom" holds INIWSPAPIR IHTmllll ASIH.) by a ~ vote, calls for lhe In- have. fought for a Iota! ban, ing operation after that. In adterior Department to prornul·. however, and gamed the ditioo the bill provides a $100 us together. My husband knows about the other mmln my life. We told gate the coal mining guidelines s~ppo..fl of McGovern, along million reclamstlon fund for each other most of our so-called secrets before we were married within 90 days of enactment. w11h more !han 100 House and the federal government to Tho biddinc his been: Wllh appeals, a total of 1211 Senate members. acquire abandoned stripped - this Is part of our bone sty, and we haven't mentioned them West North • East South days could elapse before they Pus The bill now goes to tbe full land rehabilitate It then put it since. become effective. Is my husband embarrassed·when friends find him mopping Pus 2• Pus ? conunittee where amendments out ior sale. ' New coal stripping may be offered to set specific You, South, hold: lhe kitchen? No more than I am embarraased when they see me · putting up the storm windows or waxing hi. car. This lsn'ta ''his· • KlU .K8783 t5 .QI07 Wh1t do you do now? hera" household - but ''OURS"! -HAPPY MODERN A-Bid lour heartJ. Tbe lnJ. +++ modlate heart ralae makf11 your Dear Helen: hand move up Ia ltrenllh and The fonnula for a successful marriage Is - THE 'LOVE you don't Willi 1o lhllly...bolly. TRIANGLE (not Wreck-tangle). The third party, at the top of the TODAY'S QUESTION lrlangle, is God. wread of rslaing you fo two There are three critical stages in the marriage relationship hearts, your partner has Jumped wben divorce Is Ukely to occur: 1. The first year, the pen.d of to three hellrta'. What do you do now? , adjustment ("I didn't realize he or she was Hke thill!") 2. The seventh to tenth yean, the period of retroapect ("Did I make the The United States Air Force right choice?") 3, The twentieth to twenty-tlfth years, the period By Lawr.ence Lamb, M.D. dependent upon how much Nurse Corps is now accepting of readjustm,nt ("What do we have In cmunon ?"). The LOVE POPPIES Dl8COVEREI> I' 1· f Deal' Dr. Lamb-! am 53 melanin pigment is pro· YARMOUTH, Maine , rom all TRIANGLE offers the solution for alllheee stages, for It brings a years old. a black woman of duced by pigment cells in app lCa IOns (UPI)Pollee lcclde!ltally the skin. There are about registered nurses. According conunon bond and cornmunlcaUon as well as faith. - REV, light-brown complexion. For the same number of these to Sergeant Gerald White, local have discovered wild poppl81, J.W.D. quite a few years now, my pigment-producing cHis in Air Force representative, an skin has been turning very +++ a IIOUrce of morphine .. They dark-brown. It started with everybody's skin, but some applicant mwf> be a graduate Dear Helen : won 'I uy where. the old-fashioned liver spots, of them produce more pig- of a baccalaljl"eate, diploma, or We tried group marriage In a commune for a while _and for Sgt. Peter J. A.y'r and but has spread until now it ment than others. associate degree program. I! while it worked. The children had eight parents, we all loved Patrolman Steven Frlnell covers the greatest area of Your doctor is probably All li ts 'h ap~ can w 0 ar~ ac· each other, lllppOiedly. But utoplu aren't for hwnans. found the poppies alGail a my face. I do not have this right in sa y i n g that you roadside and teata confirmed darkening of the skin on any don't have any disease, If all cepted will~ appcinted e1ther Jealousles, hurt feelings, 8CCIII8Uolll - and general Insecurity they were a pure morpblne other part of my body. My that you have is a change in ' s.econd heutenant,, first doctor says it is no disease pigment of the skin. There heutenant, or captain ac- (who belongs to whom - and ''belonging," we fomd, Is lm· base for the hard narcotic. Pollee burned au the plantl as long as there are no are a lot of reasons for such cording to lhe amount of portant)', broke us up. bumps or 1!rosions, but it pigment changes. Most of nursing experience they Now my wife and I and our twa children are bact Into but would not say where· they seems to be continuously them are relatlvely harm· possess. Following a two week lradltlonallivlng.Somethingbetter h11111~ comulong! -KARL . found them. spreading. When 1 use a less. In a young woman who orientation course at Sheppard · ' good make-up, it is hardly m1ght be takmg b1rth con· . noticeable, but nevertheless trol pills. this trpe of re- ArrForce Base, Texas, the new it is still there and looks just SRonse can somet1mes occur, Air Force nurse will proceed to COMPLETES BASIC awful without make-up. Is pro d u c-1 n g increased pig- his or her first duty aMign. Army Private John A. there any way of stopping mented spcts on the face . It ment. The nurse will have Domlgan, 19, son of Mr. and this or do you feel · I need also occurs sometimes dur- chosen this assignmeht from a Mrs. ~oy A. Doffilgan, Rt. 1, treatment? ing pre~nancy and i~ other list of bases which currently Coolvilla, recently completed '' ' . Dear Reader-Skin color, peop!e 11 occurs wrth ad· have nurse vacancies eight weeks of basic lralnlrig at . · black, brown or white and vancmg year11. Expcsure to shades of them, is basically sun seems to enhance pig· Accordmg to Sergeant White, the U. S, Army Tralnjng mentation. ' nursing op~tuniUes in the Air Center, Armor, Fl. Knox, Ky. The best thing I can sug- Force are varied. Hospitals Pvt. Domigan received his gest is to use a sun-screen range in size from 20 beds to training wilh Company E, 15th type cosm~lic spread over 1,100 beds and are located Battalion of the 4th Brigade. the area of increased pig- throughout the United States. The soldier, 19hose ·wife, !Dentation when_youare out Among the lpeclaltles offered Cathrine, lives at 8011 W. Main ,. m the sun. Th1s will help ar keef the sun's rays from ace . opera 11 ng room, St., Pomeroy, Is a 1970 tlva ing_the cells to produce p~ych1aln_c, general · duly, · graduate of Meigs High Scfiool. more p1gment in that area. fl1ght nursmg, and aerOI(llce I know this is a certain nursing. Educational op. amount of bother, but the portunitieS include nationally STATIONED IN GERMANY ' !!'ore you protect these areas cerlified schools in midwifery Army Private Glenn A. rn the sun the less pigmen;11 1 ' Swann, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. tation they will develop. But pe atr ~ asslatance, aqd Howard E. Swann J~.. 2610 · I would like to relieve your anesthesia. mind by telling you that Among tire benefits in Mount Vernon, Pt. Pleasant, these types of changes are becoming an Air .Ff1n2 nune recently was 181igned to the not an indication of poor ar~ 30 ~ paid vacation 32nd ' Army Air Defense · health or skill disease. annually, free travel on Air Command In Gennany. Pvt. •, Dear Dr. Lamb-! am 42 Force alrcratt lhroqhout the Swann, a clerk · with years old and eat radishes world and free medical and Headquarten Battery ·of the by the bunclles. Someone de •• j N'-'"• ··'· told me they 'can be very n... care. · - • llllllri81 Command near , Kalaer.. 4 " harmful. Is this true? raligL <rom $8.JlO to ...3![0 J1fl" alautern, entel"id the Army In ' ·Den Reader-Nonsense. year commenaurata with January of lhls yar 1114 t\11"2 I, MIA, ... : Some people with digestive experlance, and lime 011 ac:tiVI! completed basic lrllldnc at Fl. obI e 1)1 s have difficulty duly. Fit11nclal uaiatanc:e Is Knoa:, Ky. He lsalt711 sraduate "WIIo's Dll o comfli•f trip? Wltll tGxts oll4 111ft• tlte w1th radishes, onions and available for nUI'III wbo wiah of Pt. Pltasan! High Sdlool. . .,., tltty orw-tltls is IJow n boN to flqf'! simila~ foods, but otherwise- to obtain B.S. or M.S. degrees there IS !JO!hlng to it Enjoy In nursing. contact ....__I Wbi ' 18- at at your radishes. -They are a Jot better for you than a gallon . Registered -lnlerelled Eut Stile Street, AU... Hfa of coffee a day or ali the m knowlnc more about the Air telephone Qnber Ia (llf) MSsweets a lot of people eat. Foret lllll'IM proar- allould -- 1122 (eoiJec:t). . t• ' Strip Mining Guidelines ne 1. 1. Air Force DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB · Seeking Skin Pigment Disturbs Reader Nurses BERRY'S WORLD • . ~~· P: -a- ~ ~ est Loaded for All-Star Tilt T~y's s~r!ro!:!!Jlck NOB'l11 •Js . ' • By Helen Bouel READERS ANSWER THE MAIL Dear Readers: ' The two letters which broughtlllOilt responie recently were thCJ!M! Written by "Angry at Selfllb Women's Ubbers" and "Afraid to lllance lt" - a!lklng If there was any hope for m~age, aid If so what. ' ' Hen! Ire 'some of the better answers: · . Misses·a Second. • Hand High -. • ' IDITORIAL , BRUCE 810SSA1 I • • I• , • z-The Dilly Sentinel, Mlddleport-l'lllneroy, o., June Z:l, 1m i' • • LUBBOCK, Tex. (UPI )-The· .campus of Texas 'l'ech Uruver· 1972 football-that's right, foot- sity. A capacity crowd of 44,000 ball-season opens Saturday is expected, and the game will night wilh one of !hose all-£tar . he nationally televised. Most of the big-name talent games that somehow didn't get played last December. is loaded onto the West squad This one is the , 12th annual coached by Omck Fairbanks of contest sponsored by the Oklahoma . Fairbanks will American Football €oaches have the quarterbacks of last ,Association, and opens a season's top two teams, Jerry season' that ends seven months Tagge of national · champion aod 300 miles away in Dallas . Nebraska aod Jack Mildren of Oklahoma. with the Pro Bowl Game . Kickoff is set for 8:30 p.m. The East, under Alabama's EDT at Jones Stadium on lhe Bear Bryant, will answer with OAKLAND, Calif. (UP!)- · This man was talking • something very clOSl! to his heart. ije was talking about the hottest club in baseball, the Oakland A's, and their manager, Dick Williams, "Pick Williams Is doing an outstanding job," he said, "I think I'm well qu8llfied to speak on that subject because I've had some experience hiring mimagers tbe past few years. Williams has great rappcrt with the players, he'll aggressive In his thinking, and In this day and age when a manager must have lhe ability to communicate With players, he does that beautifully. Even to the extent of wearinti long hair and a moustache, the same as rug, players: He cooperates with the fronl office. He also has great rapper! with the general manager and the owner of the club, both · of whom llappen to be the same." By tills Ume you know who's doing all the talking about Dick Williams. That's right, his boss, 'Charlie Finley, who has hired 10 TY/ managers,lncludingthesameonelwlce,duringthe!2yearshe av~· has had his club and who changes them the same way some J .:7 :· people.change plane reservations. CINCINNATI (UPI)-Cesar runs off Reds starter Wa)'lle Sam~. of Charlie Finley's critics say you'll automatically know Cedeno is a young man who can Simpson in the first inning . ; . when the milleMium Is here beCaUS;C that will be the day Charlie do it aiL Simpson departed during lhe says nice tltings about his manager. • · That's the description of. six-run third inning, capped by The Millenlum Is Here '· fered by the Houston Astros Rader's lith homer, a smash ·" In that case, the millenniwn is here. teammates of the young with two runners on base oJf :· This Is the day. Dominican outfrelder. relief pilcher Ed Sprague. " Finley couldn't possibly have picked a better one because at Harry Walker, the Astro To the best of Rader 's , lhemoment~lsA'shappen lobe the best club In baseball. manager, is more emphatic knowledge, it was his fifth ·.: They have a sizzliog .679 won-lost percentage which not only when he discusses the ability of three-run homer of the season. , leads the American League West but all the other clu~s in the the 21-year-old Cedeno . "When you gel as few hits as .: majors ss well. ' "He's lhe best young player . I do, you have to make them " By one of life's little ironies, the club wilh the worst major I've seen," said Walker Thurs- count ," said Rader , who '· leagoe record happens to be In this same area. That would be day night after Cedeno and carried a .233 batting mark into ;,:, Ho~ace Stoneham's San FranciSco Giants with a tired .333 figore Doug Rader homered as the the game. His three RBI's gave which puts them last In the National League West: as well as last Astros defeated the Cincinnati him 41 for his 55 hits. Reds 9-5 in the opener of a fourSparky Perturbed , In the major leagues. No club has ~ny poorer record. game series to regain first "He'll be all right," was ," There have been suggestions that Finley is so happy over · Stoneham's present plight wherein the A's are running 75,000 place in the National League Reds Manager Sparky An· der son 's only comment in ·' ahead of last year's attendaoce and the Giants are down around West. The series continues tonight regard to Simpson , who wound " 200,000 that he feels like dancing In the streets, but Finley insists · when Jerry Reuss, a one-hit up with his second loss in the 1 that tan 't the case at all. '' "I communicate with Horace from lime to time,\' he says .- winner in his last outing, faces six decisions. However, the look on :· "Not that often, but occaslonaUy. I U!ink he is a very fine gen- the Reds' Ross Grimsley. "Roberto Oemenle is the Sparky's face indicated he was tleman. He's having his problems now and I can appreciate that. best player I've had since I've more than a lillie disappointed I've had them for many years when I was building my ball club. been managing," said Walker . Wllh Wayne's showing. So I know what it is.'' "But this kid figures to do more "The turning porn! i"' the It has been said there Is room in the Bay Area here for only one in his first four years in the game was rn the second inning · major league club and I asked Finley II he felt that way. majors than Dement~ did." when Jolll\ny Bench hit into ' '· Remains fo be Seen It's even conceivab1e that that for ce play for the third out "I don't know, that remains to be seen," he said. "I !Jappen 1o Cedeno could wind up with the with the hases loaded," said think the Bay Area Is the greatest sports area In the country. National League batting title Sparky. " l,ook at it. It has two baseball teams; two football teams; one this year, only his second full "Johnny definitely wasn't . hockey team, and a basketball team. Six teams in all. I can season in -the majors. fooled on that pitch," he added. guarantee you one thing: the Oakland A's and the California Cedeno's homer Thursday "That hall he hit almost took Golden Seab (which Finley also owns ) are rernainiog in the Bay night, his eighth of the season, Rader into left field . I would was one of four hits, which have liked to have seen how far " Area. " ''There has been a Iotta horseradish written aboul me moving boosted his league-leading bat- the ball would have gone if Johony had gotten it into the the A's to Washington. Rlllllors, rumors. If a hotel was built to ling mark to .336. Cincin1111ti pitching has ac- air. . counted·ofor< 11, big p~>rtion·.. of 1r· George ·Culver, · ao ex-Red, n,;riFinley has p«iled-up OaklBnd's atlendance-appreolably with Cedeno's . ,falwaverage... The ,(Oj)k ,ove1 for Aslro starter his promoUonal efforts, two of tbe latest of which are 'Bald young slar now has II hits in 16 Dave Roberts in the second Headed Day' and "Mouschache Day," He Introduced "Hot Pants trips to the plare against lhe inning aod picked up his second victory against no losses, with , Day" last year which showed off a great number of fancy and not Reds. Draws Praise From May . a 5 2-3 innings relief stint, his ' so-fancy flg~~res, drawing 43,500 and It went over so well, the A's "I knew Cedeno was a good longest _since 1970. are 'tfy!ng the same pnmotion again this Sunday. player .. . could do it all when I . Those who once laughed at Finley aren't laughing so much went to Houston," said ex-Red anymore. Starting the World Series on Saturday was his idea and Lee May. "He's better than so was playing II at night. Now some of his fellow owners are ever thls season because he has taking a second look at the one-time steel-mill workerfrom Gary, matured. He's not as much of a Ind., whom !hey used to brush off as either a nouveau riche ec- 'hot dog' as he used to be . centric or "a plain out-aod~ut nul.'' "I think," added May, "that Clarlle Finley did not gl-:e me the Impression he is lording it last year Cedeno learned this : over Horace Stoneham now because his club happens to be up league isn 'l quite as easy as he · and sloneham's is d<lWD. · thought it was.'' _ 'Tries to Help Cedeno lore the National "We've even tried to help him not long ago," said Finley. "He League apart when he first Followmg today 's pro-am ! needed pitching snd we offered hlm Diego Segol, but he turned joined the Astros in the middle play , the 47th annua I ' him down: So we traded him to the Cardinals the following day." of the 1970 season , batting at a So wbat happens? A couple of days later Segui works in relief near .400 pace for the Astros' Southeastern Ohio Men's Golf Oklahoma City farm club. Last Association Tournament will for the Qlrds and beats the Giants. Finley also ill somewhat sensitive over the fact he is charged year, his average dipped to be held el Logan 's Hocking Hills Country Club on Saturday .264 . with·being-an "absentee owner" In ius operation of the A's. and Sunday. Walker shrugs off talk that ''I don't give a damn what they say, I see my club play many Defending ream champion is games," he says. "I pick 'em up on lhe road frequently. I'd say I Cedeno might have a little 'hot Pickaway ,Country Club, see at least 30 games at borne and 50 on the road. What's wrong dog' in him. Circleville . Defending medalist "Most good players do," he with that?" ' said, pointing out the same was Is Cliff Rhein, Lancaster. The converS.Uon concluded with Finley bot.footlns it for a jet Last year at Gallipolis, Joe once said about Roberto Cleto Memphls[ where he added to hiS portfolio the olher day by mente. "All I know is that the Cardenas and Rhein of Lanbuying the Memphis Pros of the American Basketball kid hustles bard and runs out caster captured pro-am Assoclalloli. everything. He likes the game. "l'll) happY to be In Memphis," he said. "Do-you realize it's lhe ·He's exciting lo watch." only P,t"ofeasiQil81 team In that city? Can you imagine that? In a Came Out Of Slump fine city Uke Memphis! But I'm gonna change that name 'Pros.' · Surprisingly, Cedeno came whoever heard of a name like that? . . . I gotta get going now. I into Riverfront Stadium after ·don't wsnna miss my plane ... " making only pne hit In 12 at Major League Results bats during the Astros series By Uniled Press lnlernational National League with the New York Mets. St. Louis al N.Y.. ppd .. rain "But," pointed out aoother ex'FIVE-RAC~ SWEEP 206 100 ooo- 9 11 0 FREE AGji:Nl'S Red Tommy Helms, 'that one Houston PHILADELPHIA (UPI) PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Out- · hit Cedeno made was a routine Cincinnati 120 001 OlD- 5 11 1 Roberts, Culver 121. Gibbon jockey Jim Mo!eley made an fielder Ray Caslaldi, pitcher single that he stretched into a ISl. Ray 181 and Howard ; unprecedented sweep of the Tim Flaherty and shortstop double and he wen! on to score Simpson, Sprague 131. Gullett 151 , Borbon (9) and Bench . WP Iinal five races Thursday at Michael Busby-aU amateur the winning run." -,-Culver LP- Simpson 14· Liberty Bell race track to gain free agents-Thursday sjgned Singles bY Cedeno and Roger 2). HRs- 12-01. Rader (11th). Cedeno the year's Jockey leadership lit professional baseball contracts Metzger and a double by Bob 18th) ' lhe track 'with 211 victories. · wilh lhe Pittsburgh Pirates._ Watson gave the Astros two IOnly games sched"ledl quarterbacks Paul Miller of have so many good runners." "I'm not saying we're nol North Carolina, who was not even picked in the pro draft, going to pass. But whal you are and little known Joe Gilliam of not going to see probably is one team throwing three times and Tennessee State . Since most of the talent is run then kicking. The bulk of the heavy duty oriented, Bryant figures Ibis running is expected to be game, which has been decided by seven points or less the past carried for the West by Jeff three years, will be different Kinney of Nebraska, a No. 1 pick by Kansas City In the from most all.,star games . "I think this game will have draft, aod for the East by much more running than lhe Johnny Musso of Alabama, a usual game of this sort," said third-round pick by Chicago Bryant, "because bOth teams who has decided to play instead,• Stale ) in there with Kinney. Both of them have some· experience with tbe triple option. I think it will he an exciting offensive game.'' . This will be the third year for the Coaches All-America game at Lubbock after fairly lean years at Buffalo aod Atlanta. Since coming to Lubbock lhe game has drawn near capacity crowds each year, aod both of lhe Lubbock contests have been excitiog. The West leads !he series !Hi, · in Canada . Lots of Runalng Talent Fairbanks said that he had so much running talent on his club that he will probably use some Wishbone-Toffense despite the short training period. his team has had. "Mildren is real familiar with the Wishbone aod the triple option," said Fairbanks. "I think Kinney can run it and we plan to go with Bernard Jackson (of Washington State) and Bill Butler (of Kansas cedeno Best J've se_en, s w .a·lker RedS Drop Out of First :~lr~~R~'U~Prut;O::!\~;~~Y,;!:,:~ul,?,~ ~e By MARTIN LADER UP! Sports Writer For a young man of 21, Cesar Cedeno finds himself being pushed into some rather heady company. "He's the ·best young player I've seen ," said Houston Manager Harry Walker Thursday night after Cedeno went 4- MAJOR STANDINGS LEAGUE National League Pillsburgh New York Chicago Easl ' w. I. pel. g.b. 36 21 632 37 22 .627 34 23 .596 2 32 .448 10112 Sf Lou is 26 Montreal 25 33 .43 1 lllh Philadelphia 21 36 West 368 15 w. I. pel. g.b. Houston 37 24 Cincmnafl 36 24 .600 .607 12 Los Ang . Allanta 33 26 .559 3 27 30 .474 8 San Dieg o 20 39 .J:W 16•12 22 44 .333 ll lf2 San Fran Thursday's Results St. Louis at N.Y., ppd, ram Hou ston 9 Cincinnati 5 IOnly games scheduled I Today's Probable Pitchers IAll Times EDT) Pillsburgh I Blass 8-II at Chicago !Jenkins 8-51. 2:30pm. Phi ladelphia !Nash 1-11 al Montreal (McAnally 1-81. 8 p.m. Houston Cin ci nnati at the plate to carry the For the Astrds, the victory hits through eight innings, but Aslros 10 a !h'i victory over the pushed them back Into first was touched for a leadoff place in the NL West by a halt· homer by Johnny Briggs in the Cincinnati Reds. ninth followed by Dave May's The perfect night at bat lifted game over Cincinnati. single. Acosta then came on to Cedeno's average 12 f!Oints to In the only other game retire the side, allowing one .336, good enough to boost him played in the majors Thursday, from fourlh ~lace all the way to Stao Bahnsen aod Cy Acosta hit. II was Bahsen 's loth victory the top of the National League held Milwaukee to six hits as against seven losses. the Chicago White Sox beat lhe hatting race. Chic{lgo scored three runs in Brewers, 5-2. the sixth inning to snap a 1·1 tie New York at Cleveland in the wilh Bill Mellon slnglirig home American League and St. Louis at New York in the National the lie-breaking run. both were postponed because of rain . No other teams were American League scheduled. Easl Cedeno scored three of w. I. pet. g.b. 32 24 .571 Houston's runs, including one lletroit 31 25 .554 1 on his eighth home run of the Baltimore 25 29 .463 6 New York 24 29 .453 61J:r season, and Doug Rader Boston 24 30 ..•44 7 contributed a three-run homer Cleveland 18 36 ,3j3 13 to the Astros' 11-hit attack. Milwaukee Introducing West w. I. pet. g.b. Houston broke the game open with a six-run rally in the third Oakland 38 18 .679 Chicago li 22 .614 3'1' inning for an 8-3 lead. Minnesota 30 24 .556 7 George Culver, working S 2-3 California 27 32 .458 12'12 At Your Store Now Kan . City 25 30 .455 12 112 innings In relief, the longest he Texas 24 34 .414 15 remembers pitching in ·two Thursday's Resulls years, picked up his second Royal Crown Ch1cago 5 Milwaukee 2 victory in as many decisions. New York at Cleve, ppd., r ain Bottling Company IOnly games scheduled) Wayne Simpson (4-2) was lhe Today's Probable Pilchers Middleport, Ohio loser . (All Times EDTl Bahnsen, who has completed Cal iforn ia (Ryan 6-4) al Oakland IHamilton 4-0l. 11 p.m. only two games this year, held Minnesola IPerry 6-5) at Milwaukee to one run and-three Kansas City (Spl>ltorff 5-4!. a· 30 p.m. Chi cago (Wood 11 -5) at Texas I Bosman 4-6 I, 8: 30 p.m . New York !Peterson 5-81 at Cleveland (Wilcox 6-61. 7:30 p.m. Detroit I Lolich 11 ·41 at Ballimore !Cuellar 4-6}. 7:30 GUARA.NTIID pm . Boston !Curtis 3,21 at Mil· , , I,0 , Y--IA:.:.;!l:.: ·~~~ waukee (Brett 2-81. 8:30 p.m. for~ l Reuss 5-5) • at lGri msley 3-2}, 8 pm . Sl. Loui s I Cleveland 6-4) al New York (Seaver 9-31. 8 p.m . San Francisco (McDoweiiS-4) at San Diego (Arlin 6-6) , 10:30 p.m. Atlanta (Niekro 7-5) at Los Angeles !Downing 3-31. 11 p.m . Saturday's Games Sl. Louis at New York Pi ttsburgh al Chicago Ph ila at Montreal , night Houston at Cinci, night ! l As ASpecial Aavor To You ••• NEHI BLUE t .t t Saturday's Games New York at Cleveland Boston at Milwaukee Minnesota at Kan. City California at Oakland San Fran al San Diego. nigh! Detroit al Bait. night Chicago at Texas, nigh! At la at Los Ang, 2, twl -nlght 47th .SOGA Tournament ,. King Builders Supp~ Co. MiddltDOrl• O. 992-3748 Begins Today At Logan honors. The Logan course has a par 35 for nine holes. The tourney will be a 36-hole affair. In 197t, Gallipolis finished fifth in the team slandings. · Representing the Old French City this year are Clark Hager, Richard Roderick, Jr., Paul Fraley, John Shinn, Jr ., Jim O'Brien, George Pope, Vic Hager, Bill Thomas , Dirk Jackson and Ron Ellis. Charles Kiesling is an alternate. Only the top six will count In team scormg. Following today 's pro-am action, a dinner and business meeting will be held at the Hocking Hills Clubhouse tonight at which lime the sile of next year's tournament will be selected. ~ ' ' "I . ~THE SHOE BOX ·· Where ~ure Sensibly Priced Next Door to Rlll's--a.n Fr1nklin MIDDLEPORT, ctaily except .45169. Business Office Phone 99'2 2156, Ed •tor iel Phone 992 - 21 Sl . Second class JlOStage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio Nat i ona l advertising representative Boft i neiii Gallagher , Inc., 12 East •2nd St. New York City, New York. Subscription rates De l i vered by carrier where ava i lable 50 cents per wuk ; By Motor Roule where carrier service not available : One month Sl 75 . By mail In Ohio and W. Va .. One year su 00 . s .x months S1 . 25 . Three months $4 .50 . Subscription pnce includes Sundar Timts · Sent1ne1 . Yes, Our N~w .. MOO MOO DAIRY BARN OPENFOR BUSINESS R'lax , .. Drive in for a Delicious m~"' Moo Burger. Best yet for the united tastes of America. Or a refreshing ·' malt, shake, cone or sundae. ' MOO MOO DAIRY BARN At Forked Run Lake Entrance Bottom.o. TIRES REPEAT SALE-QUANTITY UMITED Supply BALER TWINE . . F78xl4-15 ' G78xl4-15 IS HEREI e M.f BALER TWINE STEEl SHANK CUSHIONED HEEl (Only games scheduled) Publ i sned Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company , ·111 Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio , Belted Fiberglass New York at Cleve., ppd ., rain !=hicago 010 003 001- 5 9 1 Milw OOt 000 001 - 2 6 2 Bahnsen, Acosta 19) and Egan; Lockwood, Linzy (6), Colborn 181 and Rodriguez. WP - Bahnsen lt0-71 . LP- Lockwood 0-8). HR- Brlggs (6) . Euc . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH. C1ty EdiiOr WIDE OVAL American League OPEN , COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Natural Resources Department has opened motorcycle, minibike and all-terrain ve· hlcle trails for public USl' at the Perry Reclamation Ares in Perry County. The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL. Premium 10,000 fL Bales 1 7.25 In 5 Bale Lots e GILT EDGE BALER TWINE PremiUm 10,000 ft Bales • M.f.S BALER TwiNE .' 9.000 ft., Bales H78xl4-15 Per Bale . MODERN SUPPLY 3911 WEST MAIN STREET 992- 216~ POMEROY, OHIO THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" .!'OR PETS - STABLES - LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS•+ LAWNS+ GARDENS+ TROP.ICAt FISH. J78xl4-15 All Tires Plus Fed. &Sales Tax H&R FIRESTONE Mldtepot., 0. �-. -' "The Other Boys Are Burlles!" H~~en ·Fielp .. Better Food Buys · Up to ·consumer· By BRUCE BIOSSAT . . WASHINGTON !NEAl Sen. George McGovern's Indicated pickup of more than 250 of New York's 278 delegates In !hat state's primary will tlood out lhe last faint hopes of the Democratic party's stop-McGovern forces . · They never really had: a chance anyway. The die has been cast for McGovern since May 16. On that date, Gov. George Wallace, while lying c rip p 1e d from gunshol wounds, _won primaries in Maryland and Michigan. The key s1gmficance of the moment, however, was the failure of Sen . Hubert Humphrey to get more than 16 per cent of the vote _in Michigan, a huge labor state supposedly friendly to him, Humphrey being Humphrey, he dra¥ged himself to California, put on a ' smile over his fallgue, .and be_gan gam~,ly battling for ttw state's 27J votes in the..Jp~ll-, fb nmary-. He made a closer tight of jt than yolfs· ft1nted Ill could, but a week before the event it waS"' apparent he l~n't have tne· stllff' to turn the tfde-around. It was all . over. In the short span from 'California to the New York pri· ~ary, the Mcgovern managers deci~d to play it cautiously, and tr1mmed down their delegate claims . They · earlier had mentioned 225 to 240 as a reasonable prospect · but suddenly began saying "around 200." ' My own fourth delegate count, issued shortly after California, placed McGovern's New York fotential at 245 Evidently, with his proportionate share o the state com: ~lttee-chosen at-large delegates, he will get at least 252. Just a handful went elsewhert, to the sidelined Sen Edmund Muskie, to Rep. Shirley~hlsholm of New York to the uncommitted. ' Humphrey had no New York slate at all. Next to his Michigan debacle, his failure to file in New York was·the strongest earlier proof that he was lading from ·contention. Headlines blaring "Humphrey Concedes New York to McGovern" did the 1968 nominee Immense harm. What serious bidder for the nomination could pass up the nation's secon"d biggest .state, with the biggest delegate prize of all? I make McGovern's true delegate count today at around 1,400 votes, only a b1t more than 100 from nomination on the tlrst ballot. Not all of this Is recorded yet oil what might be called the "hard count" scoreboard. But my findings suggest It is there, and so do those of the tabulations of the careful McGovern delegate researchers, The rest of McGovern's winning total will flow to him fairly easily In the short time between now and the Miami Beach convention opening July 10: When a candidate's base Is as large as his now is it acts Inevitably as a magnet, drawing In small additional numbers from state after state, in a steady stream. Some hard-bitten party professionals will be tossing In the towel. If Chicago's Mayor Richard Daley can ~et any sizable portion of his challenged delegates (totaling upwards of 901 seated in the convention the odds are ' good he'll take a big group to McGovern. But the senator probably can win without him. Old pr? John Bailey, who may command a dozen or so uncommitted Connecticut delegates, is not likely to be found in the wrong place. McGovern could get nearly all of Kansas' uncommitted 22, and young but savvy Gov Da••ld Hall of Oklahoma Is not going off on some tangent: He has 29 uncommitted votes to chlp in. Of course, there will be holdouts. It Is a common thing in nominating politics for some forces not to go with the evident winner. In McGovern's case, more than any in recent Democratic history, there are teal mlsgivin~s about his electability In the fall . But the oppcsitlon will provide more noi•e than delegates. l • Us. Could it be the confused consumer needs a batting coach to sharpen his swing at buying the groceries "! After much Initial kicking and screaming and cries that "the cost will ruin us," supermarkets across the country are now displaying unit prices for many or all foods on their shelves. Unit pricing, when its use began to spread in all sizes of food stores slightly more than .two years ago, 'was heralded as another home run for consumerism. Much behind-the-scenes jawboning by consumer advocates and .vote-hungry pcliticians wen! Into the promotion of this aid to· better 'buying. . . The basic idea is to provide a sound method of com paring lhe prices of, say, two items by their volume lo select the belter buy. However, a recent surver reveals that someone is dropping the ball as far as umt pricing in practice is concerned. · · Who is to blame? It is generally agreed that the disinterested consumer contnbutes more than his share to the current ineffectiveness of unit pricing. What excuse may a consumer offer while complaining about the mounting weekly food blll when he refuses to utilize what can be a money-sr ving aid available in so many stores? Many women, for ex~mple, say they do .n~t have time to read the tags tnat list the prices. Others cling to pprmally more expensive products because of brand names and refuse to sample other foodstuffs with unfamiliar labels. ~ut there is a _problem in unit prlcln~. This is thil.. legitimate complamt of consumer specialists who point out that many stores make the computerized prinl-oul • lag a jumble ot numerals, difficult to decipher. If, as surveys show, stores that heavily promote arid explain unit pricing to . their customers have the highest useage response by its customers, then' more stores should be encouraged by their shoppers to provide such informa· lion In a clear, understandable and accessible manner. It _all boils dow~ to the fact that the key to making .unit prlcmg work to a1d the family food budget rests with the . consuD)er. The food stores ·have thrown the ball and It Is up to the individual consumer to swing his own bat. N.Y. Win W-raps It Up· for McGovern .. ' ' " ~ ..' ' wiN AT IPIIDGI!·, . ' •• ' ' ,. ' UP! Sports Writer .AJlOU · ·862 tl87 wEsT .93 us'i' .• KU ' .Q76 ~ns• • QJ 1~8 tAB! ' ' .Q.!074 t10.632 .54 ... Dear Hel4!0: ~ . SOUTH (D) ' · The perilon Who signed herself "Angry at Selfish Women's .AK3 . libbers" wonilered why these women added another problem ' ' t 'KQ4 when the world already has more than Ita sbare to solve. The .AK862 I· aoswer lhould ~ obvioua to anyone Who Is aware of thti power North-South vulnerable structure of our society. West North l!Ut· South The average person has nest to no power alone or in snail '' l Pass 1• Pus 3N,T. groups -whether they work for better soclal services, houalng, 3N.T. Pus Pass Paos wuste disposal or peace. This, beca111e lbo8e In power, the vast Pass majority of whom are. men, are unresponsive unless there Is Opening lead-• Q some lp&lerial and inunediate profit 1o be gained by change. While women are in' the majority .numerically, they are By Oswald & James Jacoby almost non-existent when II comes to power or p()Ucy-m_aklng. "Charity begins at home," Therefore their voices at present are pretty' weak. murmured East. "Why try It I don't think our society will be magically transformed Into at the bridge table?" <' an idealist Utopia onee·wornen are proportionately represented. South ducked the first However, I do believe that women have tended- to be more heart; won the conUnuaUon cognizant of huinan values thao have men.! certainly think they and led a spade to dummy's would-do no worse, and !hat their basic hmnan rights are being nine. East won with the -queen and led his last heart. violated by exchmlon from these posiUons. South won that trick; ''led Women have ever been In the forefront of the llchta for the his last spade; flnl!ssed suchandicapped, better health care' conservation, peace and human cessfully against Wh t ' •· rights. That their Impact has been .so snail In relation to the king; dlscardad three ,clubs overwhelming problems they face is, in my opinion, due to their on the rest of the apadell; "second class citizen" rating. Unlll women'•' UberaUan lela them conceded a tri.ck to the. ace realize !heir. power, !hey can 'I adequately help solve those other of diamonds and mad~ , the rest for a ·very good score of world ·problems . .:..MS. E.B.N. plus 630. ' +++ It wasn't a top' score since Dear Helen : a couple of North players First women waoted the vote, aod they got 11. Now we wa~t made 11 tricks in a -spade· to be voted FOR, because we are NEEDED In politics. If It's contract, but it was ,a lot WASHINGTON (UPI) - A operations would immediately slope requirements" on "selfish" to work for our rightful place in society ·10 that we can better than ~ng set one or Senate Interior subcommittee come under the federal reclamation. A house interior two tricks which iJ what Thursday approved legislation standards . Exisling subcommittee Is also writing help to better society, then I am a - SELFISH WOMEN'S would have happened if West LIBBER , which sel f"!!eral goidelines for operations, however, would be its J)Wn bill. had just thhugbt of playing , +++ strip mining throughout !he na- given 12 months before they second hand high 8nd played Under the provisions of the tion, but gave existing opera- would have to adhere to the Senate measure, strip mining Dear Helen: his king the first lime spades "Afraid lo Clance It" asks for a fonnula for succes~~ In were led. ' tions one year to r1eet the federal standards. coal operators must obtain 'a marriage. I believe formulas for SUCcellll in aDy arha of life are This second hand high play standards, ' However, in the interim, federal or state permit meeting would have held &outh to just The bill, described as a states could adopl the stan- the federAl guidelines. In· unobtainable. They are as personal and individual as finger· one spade !rick provided "composite" of 12 measures dards for immediate use, Moss eluded in the applicatioo for prints. Otherwise where the stimulus for !be lmatlonatlon or the East was careful to takeIJ!at his challenges? . , ' before tile committee, fell far said. ace of dlamonct.. at the right the permit, must be a plan for short of the total abolition of But If "love" Is lhe key to marriage, then I feel selfishness ill time. It might even have Non-coal standards are reclaiming !he land, including. surface mining endorsed by to be drawn up by revegetation. the key to divorce! And these modern ''non:"larriages," ''week· held him to no spade tricks Sen. George McGovern, )). the department within end marriages," ''grOup marriages,'• etc. have an air of at all If South• had let the Aminimum bond of $500 per S.D., and others. ""lifhsness about !bern. It's more "What's In It lor me?" than king of spades hold and tried 12 - months. "It will be acre must be provided. a finesse against the queen Sen. Fraok Moss, )).Utah, necessary to develop a more PeJllllties for violating the "What can I otrer?" I've enjoyed 11 yean of awarene11 of ·my later on. chainnan of lhe subcommittee, varied set of goideilnes," Moss law would· range from $1,000 a male's·i:omplete·fulfUbnent, as well as my own, but I linow my While on the subject of called the measure ·"a fairly sa1d. day in civil fines, to $10,000 and license doesn't carry a guarantee. We.both use a lot of TLC to charity we might point out strong and Iough bill." The administration had · 6 months imprisonment for keep the motor ruqning! -TRIED IT AND LIKE IT that East wasn't as tough ~~Our corrunittee never · ser- sought a lw<>-year period for criminal wilfull violation • with South as he might have Dear Helen: · Iously considered abolition of existing coal operations· to been . If East had ~ucked During the first year ~f the In our modem, two-career marriage, we're friends and . !rilrlace' mining . ~ . because of continue before meeting law, the federal government that first Sl!{lde (a v~q, !Qiill:h· lhe greal rieid of coal · as an Ieder~! st~ndards,.. , En-. would provided 110 per cent of equalS as well as lovers. We share the holllll! work, the raising of 'plhyt"SbUlli Wouia 'nof:.Jjii'e our children. We·dlacuss our jobs, tile home, the world and our . ~n- able to·make moN"than energf 'SOurce~'' S&id. VJrorunentalrsts, spearheaded !he c011t of admlniatratlon. 11 kids wijh equal vigor -and !be children join ln. We have mutual ·nine tricks. Moss said the bill, approved by Rep. Ken Hechler, )).W.Va., wouilf revert to a 5tl-SO matchrespect for one aoother, and few jealousies. Our "freedom" holds INIWSPAPIR IHTmllll ASIH.) by a ~ vote, calls for lhe In- have. fought for a Iota! ban, ing operation after that. In adterior Department to prornul·. however, and gamed the ditioo the bill provides a $100 us together. My husband knows about the other mmln my life. We told gate the coal mining guidelines s~ppo..fl of McGovern, along million reclamstlon fund for each other most of our so-called secrets before we were married within 90 days of enactment. w11h more !han 100 House and the federal government to Tho biddinc his been: Wllh appeals, a total of 1211 Senate members. acquire abandoned stripped - this Is part of our bone sty, and we haven't mentioned them West North • East South days could elapse before they Pus The bill now goes to tbe full land rehabilitate It then put it since. become effective. Is my husband embarrassed·when friends find him mopping Pus 2• Pus ? conunittee where amendments out ior sale. ' New coal stripping may be offered to set specific You, South, hold: lhe kitchen? No more than I am embarraased when they see me · putting up the storm windows or waxing hi. car. This lsn'ta ''his· • KlU .K8783 t5 .QI07 Wh1t do you do now? hera" household - but ''OURS"! -HAPPY MODERN A-Bid lour heartJ. Tbe lnJ. +++ modlate heart ralae makf11 your Dear Helen: hand move up Ia ltrenllh and The fonnula for a successful marriage Is - THE 'LOVE you don't Willi 1o lhllly...bolly. TRIANGLE (not Wreck-tangle). The third party, at the top of the TODAY'S QUESTION lrlangle, is God. wread of rslaing you fo two There are three critical stages in the marriage relationship hearts, your partner has Jumped wben divorce Is Ukely to occur: 1. The first year, the pen.d of to three hellrta'. What do you do now? , adjustment ("I didn't realize he or she was Hke thill!") 2. The seventh to tenth yean, the period of retroapect ("Did I make the The United States Air Force right choice?") 3, The twentieth to twenty-tlfth years, the period By Lawr.ence Lamb, M.D. dependent upon how much Nurse Corps is now accepting of readjustm,nt ("What do we have In cmunon ?"). The LOVE POPPIES Dl8COVEREI> I' 1· f Deal' Dr. Lamb-! am 53 melanin pigment is pro· YARMOUTH, Maine , rom all TRIANGLE offers the solution for alllheee stages, for It brings a years old. a black woman of duced by pigment cells in app lCa IOns (UPI)Pollee lcclde!ltally the skin. There are about registered nurses. According conunon bond and cornmunlcaUon as well as faith. - REV, light-brown complexion. For the same number of these to Sergeant Gerald White, local have discovered wild poppl81, J.W.D. quite a few years now, my pigment-producing cHis in Air Force representative, an skin has been turning very +++ a IIOUrce of morphine .. They dark-brown. It started with everybody's skin, but some applicant mwf> be a graduate Dear Helen : won 'I uy where. the old-fashioned liver spots, of them produce more pig- of a baccalaljl"eate, diploma, or We tried group marriage In a commune for a while _and for Sgt. Peter J. A.y'r and but has spread until now it ment than others. associate degree program. I! while it worked. The children had eight parents, we all loved Patrolman Steven Frlnell covers the greatest area of Your doctor is probably All li ts 'h ap~ can w 0 ar~ ac· each other, lllppOiedly. But utoplu aren't for hwnans. found the poppies alGail a my face. I do not have this right in sa y i n g that you roadside and teata confirmed darkening of the skin on any don't have any disease, If all cepted will~ appcinted e1ther Jealousles, hurt feelings, 8CCIII8Uolll - and general Insecurity they were a pure morpblne other part of my body. My that you have is a change in ' s.econd heutenant,, first doctor says it is no disease pigment of the skin. There heutenant, or captain ac- (who belongs to whom - and ''belonging," we fomd, Is lm· base for the hard narcotic. Pollee burned au the plantl as long as there are no are a lot of reasons for such cording to lhe amount of portant)', broke us up. bumps or 1!rosions, but it pigment changes. Most of nursing experience they Now my wife and I and our twa children are bact Into but would not say where· they seems to be continuously them are relatlvely harm· possess. Following a two week lradltlonallivlng.Somethingbetter h11111~ comulong! -KARL . found them. spreading. When 1 use a less. In a young woman who orientation course at Sheppard · ' good make-up, it is hardly m1ght be takmg b1rth con· . noticeable, but nevertheless trol pills. this trpe of re- ArrForce Base, Texas, the new it is still there and looks just SRonse can somet1mes occur, Air Force nurse will proceed to COMPLETES BASIC awful without make-up. Is pro d u c-1 n g increased pig- his or her first duty aMign. Army Private John A. there any way of stopping mented spcts on the face . It ment. The nurse will have Domlgan, 19, son of Mr. and this or do you feel · I need also occurs sometimes dur- chosen this assignmeht from a Mrs. ~oy A. Doffilgan, Rt. 1, treatment? ing pre~nancy and i~ other list of bases which currently Coolvilla, recently completed '' ' . Dear Reader-Skin color, peop!e 11 occurs wrth ad· have nurse vacancies eight weeks of basic lralnlrig at . · black, brown or white and vancmg year11. Expcsure to shades of them, is basically sun seems to enhance pig· Accordmg to Sergeant White, the U. S, Army Tralnjng mentation. ' nursing op~tuniUes in the Air Center, Armor, Fl. Knox, Ky. The best thing I can sug- Force are varied. Hospitals Pvt. Domigan received his gest is to use a sun-screen range in size from 20 beds to training wilh Company E, 15th type cosm~lic spread over 1,100 beds and are located Battalion of the 4th Brigade. the area of increased pig- throughout the United States. The soldier, 19hose ·wife, !Dentation when_youare out Among the lpeclaltles offered Cathrine, lives at 8011 W. Main ,. m the sun. Th1s will help ar keef the sun's rays from ace . opera 11 ng room, St., Pomeroy, Is a 1970 tlva ing_the cells to produce p~ych1aln_c, general · duly, · graduate of Meigs High Scfiool. more p1gment in that area. fl1ght nursmg, and aerOI(llce I know this is a certain nursing. Educational op. amount of bother, but the portunitieS include nationally STATIONED IN GERMANY ' !!'ore you protect these areas cerlified schools in midwifery Army Private Glenn A. rn the sun the less pigmen;11 1 ' Swann, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. tation they will develop. But pe atr ~ asslatance, aqd Howard E. Swann J~.. 2610 · I would like to relieve your anesthesia. mind by telling you that Among tire benefits in Mount Vernon, Pt. Pleasant, these types of changes are becoming an Air .Ff1n2 nune recently was 181igned to the not an indication of poor ar~ 30 ~ paid vacation 32nd ' Army Air Defense · health or skill disease. annually, free travel on Air Command In Gennany. Pvt. •, Dear Dr. Lamb-! am 42 Force alrcratt lhroqhout the Swann, a clerk · with years old and eat radishes world and free medical and Headquarten Battery ·of the by the bunclles. Someone de •• j N'-'"• ··'· told me they 'can be very n... care. · - • llllllri81 Command near , Kalaer.. 4 " harmful. Is this true? raligL <rom $8.JlO to ...3![0 J1fl" alautern, entel"id the Army In ' ·Den Reader-Nonsense. year commenaurata with January of lhls yar 1114 t\11"2 I, MIA, ... : Some people with digestive experlance, and lime 011 ac:tiVI! completed basic lrllldnc at Fl. obI e 1)1 s have difficulty duly. Fit11nclal uaiatanc:e Is Knoa:, Ky. He lsalt711 sraduate "WIIo's Dll o comfli•f trip? Wltll tGxts oll4 111ft• tlte w1th radishes, onions and available for nUI'III wbo wiah of Pt. Pltasan! High Sdlool. . .,., tltty orw-tltls is IJow n boN to flqf'! simila~ foods, but otherwise- to obtain B.S. or M.S. degrees there IS !JO!hlng to it Enjoy In nursing. contact ....__I Wbi ' 18- at at your radishes. -They are a Jot better for you than a gallon . Registered -lnlerelled Eut Stile Street, AU... Hfa of coffee a day or ali the m knowlnc more about the Air telephone Qnber Ia (llf) MSsweets a lot of people eat. Foret lllll'IM proar- allould -- 1122 (eoiJec:t). . t• ' Strip Mining Guidelines ne 1. 1. Air Force DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB · Seeking Skin Pigment Disturbs Reader Nurses BERRY'S WORLD • . ~~· P: -a- ~ ~ est Loaded for All-Star Tilt T~y's s~r!ro!:!!Jlck NOB'l11 •Js . ' • By Helen Bouel READERS ANSWER THE MAIL Dear Readers: ' The two letters which broughtlllOilt responie recently were thCJ!M! Written by "Angry at Selfllb Women's Ubbers" and "Afraid to lllance lt" - a!lklng If there was any hope for m~age, aid If so what. ' ' Hen! Ire 'some of the better answers: · . Misses·a Second. • Hand High -. • ' IDITORIAL , BRUCE 810SSA1 I • • I• , • z-The Dilly Sentinel, Mlddleport-l'lllneroy, o., June Z:l, 1m i' • • LUBBOCK, Tex. (UPI )-The· .campus of Texas 'l'ech Uruver· 1972 football-that's right, foot- sity. A capacity crowd of 44,000 ball-season opens Saturday is expected, and the game will night wilh one of !hose all-£tar . he nationally televised. Most of the big-name talent games that somehow didn't get played last December. is loaded onto the West squad This one is the , 12th annual coached by Omck Fairbanks of contest sponsored by the Oklahoma . Fairbanks will American Football €oaches have the quarterbacks of last ,Association, and opens a season's top two teams, Jerry season' that ends seven months Tagge of national · champion aod 300 miles away in Dallas . Nebraska aod Jack Mildren of Oklahoma. with the Pro Bowl Game . Kickoff is set for 8:30 p.m. The East, under Alabama's EDT at Jones Stadium on lhe Bear Bryant, will answer with OAKLAND, Calif. (UP!)- · This man was talking • something very clOSl! to his heart. ije was talking about the hottest club in baseball, the Oakland A's, and their manager, Dick Williams, "Pick Williams Is doing an outstanding job," he said, "I think I'm well qu8llfied to speak on that subject because I've had some experience hiring mimagers tbe past few years. Williams has great rappcrt with the players, he'll aggressive In his thinking, and In this day and age when a manager must have lhe ability to communicate With players, he does that beautifully. Even to the extent of wearinti long hair and a moustache, the same as rug, players: He cooperates with the fronl office. He also has great rapper! with the general manager and the owner of the club, both · of whom llappen to be the same." By tills Ume you know who's doing all the talking about Dick Williams. That's right, his boss, 'Charlie Finley, who has hired 10 TY/ managers,lncludingthesameonelwlce,duringthe!2yearshe av~· has had his club and who changes them the same way some J .:7 :· people.change plane reservations. CINCINNATI (UPI)-Cesar runs off Reds starter Wa)'lle Sam~. of Charlie Finley's critics say you'll automatically know Cedeno is a young man who can Simpson in the first inning . ; . when the milleMium Is here beCaUS;C that will be the day Charlie do it aiL Simpson departed during lhe says nice tltings about his manager. • · That's the description of. six-run third inning, capped by The Millenlum Is Here '· fered by the Houston Astros Rader's lith homer, a smash ·" In that case, the millenniwn is here. teammates of the young with two runners on base oJf :· This Is the day. Dominican outfrelder. relief pilcher Ed Sprague. " Finley couldn't possibly have picked a better one because at Harry Walker, the Astro To the best of Rader 's , lhemoment~lsA'shappen lobe the best club In baseball. manager, is more emphatic knowledge, it was his fifth ·.: They have a sizzliog .679 won-lost percentage which not only when he discusses the ability of three-run homer of the season. , leads the American League West but all the other clu~s in the the 21-year-old Cedeno . "When you gel as few hits as .: majors ss well. ' "He's lhe best young player . I do, you have to make them " By one of life's little ironies, the club wilh the worst major I've seen," said Walker Thurs- count ," said Rader , who '· leagoe record happens to be In this same area. That would be day night after Cedeno and carried a .233 batting mark into ;,:, Ho~ace Stoneham's San FranciSco Giants with a tired .333 figore Doug Rader homered as the the game. His three RBI's gave which puts them last In the National League West: as well as last Astros defeated the Cincinnati him 41 for his 55 hits. Reds 9-5 in the opener of a fourSparky Perturbed , In the major leagues. No club has ~ny poorer record. game series to regain first "He'll be all right," was ," There have been suggestions that Finley is so happy over · Stoneham's present plight wherein the A's are running 75,000 place in the National League Reds Manager Sparky An· der son 's only comment in ·' ahead of last year's attendaoce and the Giants are down around West. The series continues tonight regard to Simpson , who wound " 200,000 that he feels like dancing In the streets, but Finley insists · when Jerry Reuss, a one-hit up with his second loss in the 1 that tan 't the case at all. '' "I communicate with Horace from lime to time,\' he says .- winner in his last outing, faces six decisions. However, the look on :· "Not that often, but occaslonaUy. I U!ink he is a very fine gen- the Reds' Ross Grimsley. "Roberto Oemenle is the Sparky's face indicated he was tleman. He's having his problems now and I can appreciate that. best player I've had since I've more than a lillie disappointed I've had them for many years when I was building my ball club. been managing," said Walker . Wllh Wayne's showing. So I know what it is.'' "But this kid figures to do more "The turning porn! i"' the It has been said there Is room in the Bay Area here for only one in his first four years in the game was rn the second inning · major league club and I asked Finley II he felt that way. majors than Dement~ did." when Jolll\ny Bench hit into ' '· Remains fo be Seen It's even conceivab1e that that for ce play for the third out "I don't know, that remains to be seen," he said. "I !Jappen 1o Cedeno could wind up with the with the hases loaded," said think the Bay Area Is the greatest sports area In the country. National League batting title Sparky. " l,ook at it. It has two baseball teams; two football teams; one this year, only his second full "Johnny definitely wasn't . hockey team, and a basketball team. Six teams in all. I can season in -the majors. fooled on that pitch," he added. guarantee you one thing: the Oakland A's and the California Cedeno's homer Thursday "That hall he hit almost took Golden Seab (which Finley also owns ) are rernainiog in the Bay night, his eighth of the season, Rader into left field . I would was one of four hits, which have liked to have seen how far " Area. " ''There has been a Iotta horseradish written aboul me moving boosted his league-leading bat- the ball would have gone if Johony had gotten it into the the A's to Washington. Rlllllors, rumors. If a hotel was built to ling mark to .336. Cincin1111ti pitching has ac- air. . counted·ofor< 11, big p~>rtion·.. of 1r· George ·Culver, · ao ex-Red, n,;riFinley has p«iled-up OaklBnd's atlendance-appreolably with Cedeno's . ,falwaverage... The ,(Oj)k ,ove1 for Aslro starter his promoUonal efforts, two of tbe latest of which are 'Bald young slar now has II hits in 16 Dave Roberts in the second Headed Day' and "Mouschache Day," He Introduced "Hot Pants trips to the plare against lhe inning aod picked up his second victory against no losses, with , Day" last year which showed off a great number of fancy and not Reds. Draws Praise From May . a 5 2-3 innings relief stint, his ' so-fancy flg~~res, drawing 43,500 and It went over so well, the A's "I knew Cedeno was a good longest _since 1970. are 'tfy!ng the same pnmotion again this Sunday. player .. . could do it all when I . Those who once laughed at Finley aren't laughing so much went to Houston," said ex-Red anymore. Starting the World Series on Saturday was his idea and Lee May. "He's better than so was playing II at night. Now some of his fellow owners are ever thls season because he has taking a second look at the one-time steel-mill workerfrom Gary, matured. He's not as much of a Ind., whom !hey used to brush off as either a nouveau riche ec- 'hot dog' as he used to be . centric or "a plain out-aod~ut nul.'' "I think," added May, "that Clarlle Finley did not gl-:e me the Impression he is lording it last year Cedeno learned this : over Horace Stoneham now because his club happens to be up league isn 'l quite as easy as he · and sloneham's is d<lWD. · thought it was.'' _ 'Tries to Help Cedeno lore the National "We've even tried to help him not long ago," said Finley. "He League apart when he first Followmg today 's pro-am ! needed pitching snd we offered hlm Diego Segol, but he turned joined the Astros in the middle play , the 47th annua I ' him down: So we traded him to the Cardinals the following day." of the 1970 season , batting at a So wbat happens? A couple of days later Segui works in relief near .400 pace for the Astros' Southeastern Ohio Men's Golf Oklahoma City farm club. Last Association Tournament will for the Qlrds and beats the Giants. Finley also ill somewhat sensitive over the fact he is charged year, his average dipped to be held el Logan 's Hocking Hills Country Club on Saturday .264 . with·being-an "absentee owner" In ius operation of the A's. and Sunday. Walker shrugs off talk that ''I don't give a damn what they say, I see my club play many Defending ream champion is games," he says. "I pick 'em up on lhe road frequently. I'd say I Cedeno might have a little 'hot Pickaway ,Country Club, see at least 30 games at borne and 50 on the road. What's wrong dog' in him. Circleville . Defending medalist "Most good players do," he with that?" ' said, pointing out the same was Is Cliff Rhein, Lancaster. The converS.Uon concluded with Finley bot.footlns it for a jet Last year at Gallipolis, Joe once said about Roberto Cleto Memphls[ where he added to hiS portfolio the olher day by mente. "All I know is that the Cardenas and Rhein of Lanbuying the Memphis Pros of the American Basketball kid hustles bard and runs out caster captured pro-am Assoclalloli. everything. He likes the game. "l'll) happY to be In Memphis," he said. "Do-you realize it's lhe ·He's exciting lo watch." only P,t"ofeasiQil81 team In that city? Can you imagine that? In a Came Out Of Slump fine city Uke Memphis! But I'm gonna change that name 'Pros.' · Surprisingly, Cedeno came whoever heard of a name like that? . . . I gotta get going now. I into Riverfront Stadium after ·don't wsnna miss my plane ... " making only pne hit In 12 at Major League Results bats during the Astros series By Uniled Press lnlernational National League with the New York Mets. St. Louis al N.Y.. ppd .. rain "But," pointed out aoother ex'FIVE-RAC~ SWEEP 206 100 ooo- 9 11 0 FREE AGji:Nl'S Red Tommy Helms, 'that one Houston PHILADELPHIA (UPI) PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Out- · hit Cedeno made was a routine Cincinnati 120 001 OlD- 5 11 1 Roberts, Culver 121. Gibbon jockey Jim Mo!eley made an fielder Ray Caslaldi, pitcher single that he stretched into a ISl. Ray 181 and Howard ; unprecedented sweep of the Tim Flaherty and shortstop double and he wen! on to score Simpson, Sprague 131. Gullett 151 , Borbon (9) and Bench . WP Iinal five races Thursday at Michael Busby-aU amateur the winning run." -,-Culver LP- Simpson 14· Liberty Bell race track to gain free agents-Thursday sjgned Singles bY Cedeno and Roger 2). HRs- 12-01. Rader (11th). Cedeno the year's Jockey leadership lit professional baseball contracts Metzger and a double by Bob 18th) ' lhe track 'with 211 victories. · wilh lhe Pittsburgh Pirates._ Watson gave the Astros two IOnly games sched"ledl quarterbacks Paul Miller of have so many good runners." "I'm not saying we're nol North Carolina, who was not even picked in the pro draft, going to pass. But whal you are and little known Joe Gilliam of not going to see probably is one team throwing three times and Tennessee State . Since most of the talent is run then kicking. The bulk of the heavy duty oriented, Bryant figures Ibis running is expected to be game, which has been decided by seven points or less the past carried for the West by Jeff three years, will be different Kinney of Nebraska, a No. 1 pick by Kansas City In the from most all.,star games . "I think this game will have draft, aod for the East by much more running than lhe Johnny Musso of Alabama, a usual game of this sort," said third-round pick by Chicago Bryant, "because bOth teams who has decided to play instead,• Stale ) in there with Kinney. Both of them have some· experience with tbe triple option. I think it will he an exciting offensive game.'' . This will be the third year for the Coaches All-America game at Lubbock after fairly lean years at Buffalo aod Atlanta. Since coming to Lubbock lhe game has drawn near capacity crowds each year, aod both of lhe Lubbock contests have been excitiog. The West leads !he series !Hi, · in Canada . Lots of Runalng Talent Fairbanks said that he had so much running talent on his club that he will probably use some Wishbone-Toffense despite the short training period. his team has had. "Mildren is real familiar with the Wishbone aod the triple option," said Fairbanks. "I think Kinney can run it and we plan to go with Bernard Jackson (of Washington State) and Bill Butler (of Kansas cedeno Best J've se_en, s w .a·lker RedS Drop Out of First :~lr~~R~'U~Prut;O::!\~;~~Y,;!:,:~ul,?,~ ~e By MARTIN LADER UP! Sports Writer For a young man of 21, Cesar Cedeno finds himself being pushed into some rather heady company. "He's the ·best young player I've seen ," said Houston Manager Harry Walker Thursday night after Cedeno went 4- MAJOR STANDINGS LEAGUE National League Pillsburgh New York Chicago Easl ' w. I. pel. g.b. 36 21 632 37 22 .627 34 23 .596 2 32 .448 10112 Sf Lou is 26 Montreal 25 33 .43 1 lllh Philadelphia 21 36 West 368 15 w. I. pel. g.b. Houston 37 24 Cincmnafl 36 24 .600 .607 12 Los Ang . Allanta 33 26 .559 3 27 30 .474 8 San Dieg o 20 39 .J:W 16•12 22 44 .333 ll lf2 San Fran Thursday's Results St. Louis at N.Y., ppd, ram Hou ston 9 Cincinnati 5 IOnly games scheduled I Today's Probable Pitchers IAll Times EDT) Pillsburgh I Blass 8-II at Chicago !Jenkins 8-51. 2:30pm. Phi ladelphia !Nash 1-11 al Montreal (McAnally 1-81. 8 p.m. Houston Cin ci nnati at the plate to carry the For the Astrds, the victory hits through eight innings, but Aslros 10 a !h'i victory over the pushed them back Into first was touched for a leadoff place in the NL West by a halt· homer by Johnny Briggs in the Cincinnati Reds. ninth followed by Dave May's The perfect night at bat lifted game over Cincinnati. single. Acosta then came on to Cedeno's average 12 f!Oints to In the only other game retire the side, allowing one .336, good enough to boost him played in the majors Thursday, from fourlh ~lace all the way to Stao Bahnsen aod Cy Acosta hit. II was Bahsen 's loth victory the top of the National League held Milwaukee to six hits as against seven losses. the Chicago White Sox beat lhe hatting race. Chic{lgo scored three runs in Brewers, 5-2. the sixth inning to snap a 1·1 tie New York at Cleveland in the wilh Bill Mellon slnglirig home American League and St. Louis at New York in the National the lie-breaking run. both were postponed because of rain . No other teams were American League scheduled. Easl Cedeno scored three of w. I. pet. g.b. 32 24 .571 Houston's runs, including one lletroit 31 25 .554 1 on his eighth home run of the Baltimore 25 29 .463 6 New York 24 29 .453 61J:r season, and Doug Rader Boston 24 30 ..•44 7 contributed a three-run homer Cleveland 18 36 ,3j3 13 to the Astros' 11-hit attack. Milwaukee Introducing West w. I. pet. g.b. Houston broke the game open with a six-run rally in the third Oakland 38 18 .679 Chicago li 22 .614 3'1' inning for an 8-3 lead. Minnesota 30 24 .556 7 George Culver, working S 2-3 California 27 32 .458 12'12 At Your Store Now Kan . City 25 30 .455 12 112 innings In relief, the longest he Texas 24 34 .414 15 remembers pitching in ·two Thursday's Resulls years, picked up his second Royal Crown Ch1cago 5 Milwaukee 2 victory in as many decisions. New York at Cleve, ppd., r ain Bottling Company IOnly games scheduled) Wayne Simpson (4-2) was lhe Today's Probable Pilchers Middleport, Ohio loser . (All Times EDTl Bahnsen, who has completed Cal iforn ia (Ryan 6-4) al Oakland IHamilton 4-0l. 11 p.m. only two games this year, held Minnesola IPerry 6-5) at Milwaukee to one run and-three Kansas City (Spl>ltorff 5-4!. a· 30 p.m. Chi cago (Wood 11 -5) at Texas I Bosman 4-6 I, 8: 30 p.m . New York !Peterson 5-81 at Cleveland (Wilcox 6-61. 7:30 p.m. Detroit I Lolich 11 ·41 at Ballimore !Cuellar 4-6}. 7:30 GUARA.NTIID pm . Boston !Curtis 3,21 at Mil· , , I,0 , Y--IA:.:.;!l:.: ·~~~ waukee (Brett 2-81. 8:30 p.m. for~ l Reuss 5-5) • at lGri msley 3-2}, 8 pm . Sl. Loui s I Cleveland 6-4) al New York (Seaver 9-31. 8 p.m . San Francisco (McDoweiiS-4) at San Diego (Arlin 6-6) , 10:30 p.m. Atlanta (Niekro 7-5) at Los Angeles !Downing 3-31. 11 p.m . Saturday's Games Sl. Louis at New York Pi ttsburgh al Chicago Ph ila at Montreal , night Houston at Cinci, night ! l As ASpecial Aavor To You ••• NEHI BLUE t .t t Saturday's Games New York at Cleveland Boston at Milwaukee Minnesota at Kan. City California at Oakland San Fran al San Diego. nigh! Detroit al Bait. night Chicago at Texas, nigh! At la at Los Ang, 2, twl -nlght 47th .SOGA Tournament ,. King Builders Supp~ Co. MiddltDOrl• O. 992-3748 Begins Today At Logan honors. The Logan course has a par 35 for nine holes. The tourney will be a 36-hole affair. In 197t, Gallipolis finished fifth in the team slandings. · Representing the Old French City this year are Clark Hager, Richard Roderick, Jr., Paul Fraley, John Shinn, Jr ., Jim O'Brien, George Pope, Vic Hager, Bill Thomas , Dirk Jackson and Ron Ellis. Charles Kiesling is an alternate. Only the top six will count In team scormg. Following today 's pro-am action, a dinner and business meeting will be held at the Hocking Hills Clubhouse tonight at which lime the sile of next year's tournament will be selected. ~ ' ' "I . ~THE SHOE BOX ·· Where ~ure Sensibly Priced Next Door to Rlll's--a.n Fr1nklin MIDDLEPORT, ctaily except .45169. Business Office Phone 99'2 2156, Ed •tor iel Phone 992 - 21 Sl . Second class JlOStage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio Nat i ona l advertising representative Boft i neiii Gallagher , Inc., 12 East •2nd St. New York City, New York. Subscription rates De l i vered by carrier where ava i lable 50 cents per wuk ; By Motor Roule where carrier service not available : One month Sl 75 . By mail In Ohio and W. Va .. One year su 00 . s .x months S1 . 25 . Three months $4 .50 . Subscription pnce includes Sundar Timts · Sent1ne1 . Yes, Our N~w .. MOO MOO DAIRY BARN OPENFOR BUSINESS R'lax , .. Drive in for a Delicious m~"' Moo Burger. Best yet for the united tastes of America. Or a refreshing ·' malt, shake, cone or sundae. ' MOO MOO DAIRY BARN At Forked Run Lake Entrance Bottom.o. TIRES REPEAT SALE-QUANTITY UMITED Supply BALER TWINE . . F78xl4-15 ' G78xl4-15 IS HEREI e M.f BALER TWINE STEEl SHANK CUSHIONED HEEl (Only games scheduled) Publ i sned Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company , ·111 Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio , Belted Fiberglass New York at Cleve., ppd ., rain !=hicago 010 003 001- 5 9 1 Milw OOt 000 001 - 2 6 2 Bahnsen, Acosta 19) and Egan; Lockwood, Linzy (6), Colborn 181 and Rodriguez. WP - Bahnsen lt0-71 . LP- Lockwood 0-8). HR- Brlggs (6) . Euc . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH. C1ty EdiiOr WIDE OVAL American League OPEN , COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Natural Resources Department has opened motorcycle, minibike and all-terrain ve· hlcle trails for public USl' at the Perry Reclamation Ares in Perry County. The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL. Premium 10,000 fL Bales 1 7.25 In 5 Bale Lots e GILT EDGE BALER TWINE PremiUm 10,000 ft Bales • M.f.S BALER TwiNE .' 9.000 ft., Bales H78xl4-15 Per Bale . MODERN SUPPLY 3911 WEST MAIN STREET 992- 216~ POMEROY, OHIO THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" .!'OR PETS - STABLES - LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS•+ LAWNS+ GARDENS+ TROP.ICAt FISH. J78xl4-15 All Tires Plus Fed. &Sales Tax H&R FIRESTONE Mldtepot., 0. �t.• • . • 4 -The Dally Sentlnel,ltiddleport·Pomeroy, 0., June 23, 1972 ·Rozelle To Fight Creation of FSC WASHINGTON (UP!)- National Football League Corn· missioner Pete Rozelle was scheduled to appear today before the Senate Commerce Committee, which is holding hearings on the advisability Of creating a federal sports commission. . According to an advaric'e text of this statement, Rozel!e was to tell the commission that each sport is intrinsically different than the others and "it would simply not be possible to eslltblish rules which could be applied fairly apd reasonably .to sports in g~neral." ' . ', Rozelle also denied that professional sports could be termed "big business." "The reality is that profes· sional sports are, in economic terms, very small business ·.. " j Unbeatens Collide In .Pony Loop Southwestern and Bidwell, the two undefeated teams l'n the Gallia-Meigs Pony League, square off today at Bidwell to decide the leader of that loop. Both Bidwell and Southwestern have 3-0 slates. Bidwell, coached by Doyle Saunders, was expected to have a powerhouse this year an d so far has lived up to those expectations. Southwestern, on the other hand, is the surprise of the league thus far. They started their season with an upset win over Pomeroy and have knocked off Racine and Vlnto·n since then. Bidwell has waltzed ~ past everyone. they played, piling up 28 runs'to only five for tl1eir opposition. In other G·M actjon, Racine plays host to Vinton, Mid· dleport "A" is at Middleport "B", and Cheshire goes to Pomeroy, On the CoUrt, Long Bottom i Soci'id Notes Debbie Is ·Just One· Of the Guys indeed," the text read. "There By Violet Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newlun and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Martin spent a weekend in Chillicothe ·with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Nye' and. family 'of Columbus and Mrs. · Hans.o~ Holter of Forest~ Run were visiting Mr: ·and Mrs. !lank Holter. Mr.· and Mrs. Gartll Smith spent several days wlth Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young, Paden City, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd McPeek of Belleville, W. Va., were visiting Leona Hensley. Alice Curtis attt!hded the funeral service for her uncle at Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins and Mr. and M.rs. JW!ior J!auber attended a family picnic at Forked Run Lake honoring Norman Weber on his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Martin were visi\lng Mr . .and Mrs. George Fry at Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborn of Keno visited Ethel Larkins. Pat Smith spent a weekend in Columbus with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Groeneveld and Mike Bissell of Columbus spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell. Mary Offutt of Parkersburg visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell. has not, for example, been a · year in the history of pro football when the gross income of all 26 . NFL clubs in the aggregate amounted to · the gross income of a departiilent store like Woodward and Lothrop's here in Wash~ton. "I don't want to overdO this point-and I know it is not 'the total answer lo the concept of a federal sports coinmlssionlxlt li is quite likely that ·. professional football, one of the By IRA BERKO\\' more successful professional NEA Sports Editor sports, ranks somewhere NEW YORK-t NEA)-lt's nobody's business who won ~ll_!nd the shoelace industry in or lost . • 11 economic terms. • 1 p1ayed Debbie (The Pearll Mason three games of In discussing differences, he one-on-one basketball .recently. We played-in the Queens said ... "In all of their !uri· College gy!'l· her home court H began as an odd experi· W.i!Jental aspects, they differ ence, and 11 ended that way. from one another as much as a I ,mean .. playing against a woman is not like playing hockeypuckora.bMeball does agamst B1g Bed at ,theY, although Big Red also defies from a football. It would logiC somet!mes. L1ke he'll wear one black gym shoe . simply not be possible to and one White gym shoe and explain . "So whal. they're establish rules which could be almost the same size. aren't they?" applied fairly and reasonably Which brings up a. s~cond point of this strange. intersex game : my gruntmg male ch:luvihism . I was a little to sports in general. And cross-eyed at the·thought of losing to a broad. anyone who tried to deal I had heard about Debbie M.ason. About how she was authoritatively with the parthe star of the Queens College women's basketball team ticular and individual last season. while only a freshman . About how she led problems of each sport would the team to the New York State championship I she was have to have the knowledge of named the outstanding player ) and to fifth place in the the Almighty, the judgment of natwnal tournament. DEBBIE "THE PEARL" WATSON (3) shoots over two Solomon and the vision of Joan · And I had heard about her . moves, the quick hips and defenders In a workout at the Queens (N.Y.) College of Arc. I don't find these double-pump _Jumgs that made the crowds roar and that, gym. She led the school to the New York state women's qualities available in mevJtably, pmne ?n her the nickname, "The Pearl," college basketball championship and has been Invited m admlrmg compariSon to Earl Monroe of the New York to • tr,yout camp for the American entrv In the 1973 . anybody - not. even in Kmcks. ~ women's World Games. • (sportscaster Howard Cosell." And I had heard that Debbie had recentl y been invited '· In hls prepared statement, to participate in the U.S. women's basketball team try· Rozelle says, "I cannot accept outs. Betwe~n 50 and 75 women have been asked to come someone . in the next game, they usually say sure-out the premise that professional to the traipmg camp at Parsons College in Iowa from of cunosity. "The guys don 't take me too seriously at first" she sports are today inadequately A~g. 26 to Se~t. 9. Sixteen will be chosen to play in the says, ,amiably. "But, soon they say, 'I'd better ' start regulated. Indeed, I have World Games m Moscow in 1973. playm some defense. By then it's too late." concluded that professional So she has been pra~ticing daily indoors, often playing football is the most over· one-on-one games agamst men. I had never seen Debbie • Men have accepted her basketball playing easier than play , but as _I laced my sneakers in the locker room , 1 wom ~n . Other women, she say( are often envious of supervised, over-examined had the feeling 1 was JUSt one of many mes about to her. Why do you play basketball? " they ask . and over-regulated business in enter the spider's web. , "Because !like it," she replies. " They sometimes think America today." The Queens Col t:ge gymnasium is huge, and baskets I m msane, the way I practice so hard . But I want to Rozelle concludes, "In brief, seem to gro.w endlessly _above the gleaming floor. 1 saw get alfead. I want to excel. I find that women don 't usual· I do not believe thilt the Debbie, a slight g1rl, eatmg up a sweat-suiied man at one ly work hard at very many things. They don't under· problem of reconciling the far ba~ket She is 5-5 and .weighs 112 pounds. She has the stand wh~t 1t .takes . And they'll never know that great interests of fans, stadium begmmng~ of .an Afro. She -.:ore a knee brace on her left feelmg ot dnvmg through a little. little space and then th It' 1 leg and, JUStifiably, a T-sh1rt which said, "Superstar" floatm g h1gh up there in the air. " au or 1es, payers, owners, lfrom the rock opera. "Jesus Christ Superstar"! , · After pl~yin~ Debbie,, I had this new realization. For TV viewers • networks and It turns out that Debbie has all the moves .! had heard the first t1me m my lite, I was with a woman and she amateur athletes is going to be abo~t. and more and better besides . She can dribble was JUSt another human being- not si mply simplistically ' ' effectively resolved by waiting behmd her back and betwee~ her legs. She can shoot in a woman. the magic wand of federal close w1th e1ther han~; her JUmp shot is up, behind her We. played bard , we pl ayed competitively, and the supervision. If a sport cannot nght ear and off her finger-lips before 1-that is oneequality of camaraderie was absolute. accomplish this Itself, through can catch one's balance from the stutter dribble ' She 's The blushing difference reared up only after 1 per· a fair accommodation of the a nimble defender and is said to be a hell of a pas'ser. formed that sporlmgly chummy gestu re of patting her interests of each, the sport She learn~d this from school yards, she says. She saw on the rump after a good play . And I seemed to do that Itself will bear the penalty." the boys at II, and wanted to join in . She has had no trou- frequently . Out of pure instinct ble playing in outdoor games. When she asks to run with I ~our games, Pomez:O~ft ~-"" ""~ ~1!1' "~ llooift'Oui;r:;'~"""Pt'.,......,.~,. "" .. , n , Middleport ''A'?)''"' at ""', ~....... ~· ~~.. ~ Q:~.;:;1.... .. ,.,.. V o , Southwestern a.t v ............ ~· Cheshire, and Bidwell at t Middleport "B" were' post. poned Tuesday due to ram and · wel•grounds. NORTHBROOK, Ill. (UP! )- pro, who holds tbe course Jim Jamieson and R.H. Sikes, record of 64. Billy Casper and two guys who know the value of Tony Jacklin had 75s, George practice, took a one<~trokelead Archer 76 and Julius Boros 77. Jamieson and Sikes readily into the second round of the Western Open Golf Tour- admitted their good scores nament today because a little were due to the teachings of _ _ _ _ _ _ _;;;.;;.;. extra work pald off. ' Bob Fry of Davenport,. Iowa, Both Jamieson and Sikes, and Dutch Harrison of St. By United Pren International who had been having their Louis, the club pros they Leading Batters problems, returned home for consulted before the tourNa1ianal League g. ab r . h. pel . instruction last weekend. nament. ' Cdeno, Hou 55 214 38 72 .336 Fry gave Jamieson tips on The result was identical Snguiln, Pit 55 213 23 71 .333 Alou. St.L 52 195 25 65 .333 three-under-par 68s Thursday driving and Harrison gave Carty, All 49 159 26 52 .327 that placed them in a tie for the Sikes a 21>-year-old putter he Clmenle, Pill lead on a day when fl(pSI of the once used. Both worked. 5I) 203 36 65 .320 "If I ever played a roWld Oliver, Pit 56 235 35 75 .31 9 tournament's big names Santo, Chi 38 135 26 43 .319 succumbed to unbearably cold hitting every fairway, there'd Garr,Atl 57 237 3B 75 .316 winds sweeping across the he a Senate investigation," Brock, ST.L 58 252 30 79 .313 Sunset Ridge CoWltry Club kidded Jamieson, who exBckner, LA 40 142 16 44 .310 plained Fry got him to con· acreage. American L~ague g . ab r. h. pel. "It was hard to judge shots," centrale on the tee instead of Rudi.Oak 53 219 . 38 73 .333 said Steve Oppermann, one of rushing to "get it over with." Pnlela, KC 55 219 34 7l .324 Sikes said his round was Allen, Chi 57 200 36 61 .305 three players deadlocked a Braun , Min 41 135 12 41 .304 stroke behind the leaders. "one of the best putting rounds May,Chl 55 201 37 60 .299 I've had in four years" and that Kelly, Chi 45 161 28 48 .298 "You could hit some good shots Hrper, Bos 53 209 44 62 .297 and make a bad score." Alomar. Cal 59 241 26 71 .295 There were plenty of bad Oliver, Cal 513229 27 67 .293 scores, ranging all the way to Plnsn ,Cal 52 184 26 53 .288 an' 84 by Bob Harris, the club Home Runs National League: Bench, Cln SCIOTO RF.SULTS 18; Kingman, SF 16; Stargell, COLUMBUS (UP! ) Pitt 14; Wil liams, Chi and Veteran race driver Wayne T. Colbert, SO 13. ~ Curly Smart drove Quick Work American League: Cash, Det ~ 14; Jackson, Oak .13: Epstein, International League to a three-length victory Oa:: 12; Allen, Chi 11 : Harper.\.c Standings Thursday night In the $12,900 Bos and Duncan, Oak 10. United Pre•• International Challenge Stakes for ·three· Runs Balled tn W. L. Pet. GB National League : Bench: Cin Louisville 35 28 .556 year-olds at Scioto Downs. 52; Stargell, Pitt 47 : Wahoo , Charteslon 33 27 .550 '12 Smart, who also owns the Hou. Oliver, Pitt and Kingman , Richmond 34 28 .548 v, SF 43. Toledo Jl JO .508 3· horse, drove it to victory in 2:06 American League: Allen, Chi Tidewater Jl 31 .500 Jl/2 :>-5. Kalus was second and 43 ; Jackson, Oak 18: Oliver, Syracuse 30 32 .484 4'12 Majestic Cliff third. Cal 36; May, Chi J5 ; Epstein. Rochester 29 36 .446 7 Sunflower won the first race Oak 33. Peninsula 26 37 .413 9 Pitching Thursday's Results . and Fair Ellen the second to National League : Nolan, Cln . Louisville 14 Tidewater 10 Ill return $156 in the ~aily double 9·2: Seaver, NY 9-3; Blass, Pitt Innings) 8-l ; Suflon, LA 8-2; McDowell, Peninsula at Rochester, 2, ·on the 9-3 combination. Fair SF 8-4, Jenkins, Chi 8·5, ppd ., rain and wet grounds Ellen went off at a 22-1 shot and American Ltogut: Lollch, Toledo al Charleston, ppd., returped $49.80 to win. Del 11·4: Wood, Chi II -5; rain The crowd of 4,082 wagered Perry, Clev ll -61 Holtzman, Richmond at Syracuse, 2. $227,273. Oak 10-5; Bahnsen, Chi 10·7. ppd ., rain Two on. Top In LEADING BATTERS 0 ,.,..... .,_ , 1i' west ern • ~ ~· . ' ALL-TIME HIGH COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reported Thursday factory production workers in Ohio grossed an all time high of $183 per week In May and total unemployment in the state dropped from 5.5 pet. to 4.5 pet. ·However, the bureau said the down'ward trend in unem. ployment will probably be reversed this month because of high school and college graduation. ·• ..• ,....... A thought for the day: Irish poet James Stephens said: "Women are wiser than men because they know less ·~nd, , Wlderstand more." · PENGUIN SIGNINGS PITTSBURGH (UP!) - The Pittsburgh Penguins of the he would continue to use Harri· Nalional Hockey League Thursday announced the signings of son's old putter. Oppermann was deadlocked . ' with Hale Irwin and Tom Weiskopf at 69 while former Masters champion Charles Coody was in a group of four at one-underiJar 70. There were eight players at par-71 including Ray Floyd, Doug Sanders, J. C. Snead and Lee Elder, and eight more at 72 headed by Bobby Nichols. ,, l'H)~ FLOWERS fpr All Occasions I _ __. .. 992·2039 ~omefOJ Flower Shop ' B~~ornut Ave., Pomeroy Mn. Mlll"'d v... Mtter ... ~~ (Hwt) ·-~~/'· GIEORGIA•PACIFIC PRO CONTRACT MOSCOW,Idaho ( UPI)-Rick Simmoos, a 6-4 defensive end with the UniversitY of Idaho football team, Thursday signed a professional baseball contract with the St. Louis Cardinals. Anifll Watkins The. double ring ceremony Mrs . Walt~r Terrell of Pataskala and Mr . Earl will take place at the Carleton Watkins of Toledo are an- •Church on the Kingsbury Road nouncing the engagement and at 7:30 p.nr. August 19. The approaching marriage of their Rev. Jay Stiles wlU officiate. A daughter, Anita Jean, to Mr. reception following the John Walter Dean, son of Mr. ceremony will be held at 'the and Mrs. John A. Dean of Bedford Youth Center. The custom of open church will be Pomeroy. observed. Garden Club To Meet five amateur hockey players to two year contracts. Signed were defenseman Jack Lynch, forwards Ron LaLonde, Bernie Lukowich and Bryan Walker and goalie Dennis Herron . - , . ' • . ' US Rural Carriers ' Nothing quite completes a room like paneling. Give your rooms that apcclnl decorator tou.ch! Sec us for punellng that blends with ench room 's personality. - Seeds • Bird Seeds - Oyster Shells and Grit . Fertilizers . Lime Cement & Mortar - Stock Salt . Water Softener - Remedies . Salt- · Litters· Vaccine. Roofing- Paints . · Red Brand Fencing - Baler and Binder. Twine . Sprays . Gates. SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 4'x7' PANEL 4'x8' PANEL $349 $399 Bahr Clothier When you ·know it's for keeps Every Keepsake Dl1mond Ring comes with a w(jtten Pomeroy Cement Block Coi .· guarantH of perfect quality, protection ag1inst tou and lifetime trade-in privilagi. ' ''The Department Store of Building Since 1915." There is no finer diamond ring. I' , Pomeroy Are You a Mis!iona.ry or a Missionary Field?" then closed with pra yer, Mrs. Harold Smith, 'hostess for July, gave ·prayer before rdreshments were served by Mrs. Bowers. Others attending were Mra. Doris Carter and Mrs. Denver Kapple. 11 HAPPINESS In Sunday Times Sentinel ' Keepea.ke• ,_~OIITIIIPID tliAMOND IUNO .I heritage bouse • • it·! you cando - The welfare of tne nation and 1ts • citl:r:ans is directly dependent upor1 ade - Quate availabilily of energy fuels. - The nation is in the beginning stage of an energy crisis due to increasing shonages of all forms of energy. - The situatJon is getling worse every day. Unless the public recognizes the problem and urges gov,rnment to co operate with industry for an early solu tion, it could go from crisis to disaster as early as the winter of 1973 -74. In dustries could be shut down because of lack of energy, resulting in great unempl<lyment ; homes · and commercial establishments could be without suffi· cient energy for 1heir daily needs. being replaced and none ha s been found to provide for increased needs. This trend must be reversed as quickly as possible energy by the latter half of this decade. This gas ca nnot be recovered unt il oil production starts, so the line to bring out the oil must be built. 1. Producer Rates. 2. Import PoliCie1 for LIQuefild The Fede ral Power Commission should encourage an e)(panded e~~: ­ plor~tory program on the North Ameri · ca n Continent by allowing substantially higher rates to producers than those currently in ellect. The Administration. Congress, an'd rthe public must under· stand that the increasing costlOf exploration is inevitable. Natural Gas and Petroleum liquid• Required for Synthetic Gaa. . Practical import policies lor liquefied natural gas {LNG) and the petroleum liquids required to produce synthetic pipeline qualitv gas should be estab· lished as soon as possil)le. The problems of national security and balance of payments can a'nd must be reconcilttd with the fact that synthetic pipeline quality gas and LNG are the quickest means of e)Cpanding the nation's gas supply. 2. Leaoo Saito. The amour'lt of federal land made available for e.~tploration must be in· creased substantially, both in the Gulf of Mexico and on the continental shelf otr the Atlantic Coast. Federal lease sales must be held more frequently, with greater areas of land involved. -The day of tow cost energv is past. The prices of aU forms of energy must increase sharply if the nation is to have the supplies it needs. Congress, the Administration and the public must be prepared for these higher energy costs. and greater efforts must be exerted to conserve energy' by stopping wasteful pracllces. · rl . Sanetltyof Contract legislation. Congress should pass the bills now before it which will : first, assure producers that approved contract prices and other economic terms of contracts will not subsequently be changed Federal Power Commission orCer; and, second, set more realistic standards for determining gas prices. These measures · bv Ttlese facls are evident hom an abun · dance of studies and official energy repons. They lead to the inescapable conclusion that urly development of adequate aUj,pli" of energy must have the highnt priority among our national goals. I H.R. 2513 and S. 2467), known as1he Sanctity of Contract bills, can contribute significantly in proyiding the ecooomic incentive that producers must have to undenake.costly drilling p~ograms. Tht~; Columbia Gas. System.has formu . lated an Actio n Program whi ch it bflieves the Federal Government must adopt to enable the gas ·industry to deal elfectively with the growing gas supply crisis. Wh ile this Action Program is directed primarily to the ~as shortage, it will nse the total energy crisii by C()n· tributing, directly or indirectly, to ade· quate supplies of othet l)nerQy- nu clear, coal, oil and eloptricity. ' Your support of the Se actions i s urgently needed. Nonhistoric Sources of Gas Must be Made ' Available P.romptly, HistOr!c domestic sources of gas cannot fully satislv the nation's growing re · .qUiremen~s . Therefore. the prompt de velopment of other sources of ·gas is essential. I 1. Oil and Gu From Aleoka. Construction of the trans-Alaskan (NEPA) and amend it to clarify certain .provisions and adminislrative interpre. unions. Passed in 1970, NEPA had as itS objective tf1e improvement Qf the environment and quality of life. Thia objective must be achieved, However, because of vlgue standards set forth in NEPA and because of unwieldy procedures often used by administra· tive agencies to implement the Act. the initial actions unCter NEPA have para· do)Cically obstructed efforts to supply the American people with clean burning natural gas. The result is not only a serious imbalance between the eco logical and Margy ne&ds of the riation, but. ultimately, an Imbalance: between different environmental considerations . 2. A Oepanment of Netural R•ourcea. ' 3. Coal G..ifiettion Rt~earch and Development. Research and development of the gasification of coal must be pursued vigorously in the years immediately ahead. Coal gasification offers one of the moat promising sources of gas in the 1960's and thereafter. Thus, ade quate funds should be appropriated each year for coal gasificatio.n research. The existing joint industry-government progrem for accelerating the construe · tio n of pilot ~ants for gasification of coal should be funded promptly. The indus· try portion of e1 0 million for t~e first year of the program has already 'been committed; the government ponion of $25 million for the ne.~tt fiscal year is still pending before Congress. As you can see, the national erltrgy ~ risis is comple11. It threatent the phys~ • !Cal, economic and social well·being of every American. We hive Informed Congress and the AQministration of our Action .Program to help correct the national energy crisis. 4. Joint U.S.- Canadian What Can YQu Do? Energy Board. The National AdminiStration should, seek to create as soon li!S possible a · joint U.S.· Canadlan Energy Board to help coordinat\fi)rograms which would make Alaskan and Canadien nltural gas available to the United Stetas mar- koJ. The joint Boord should be a cleo•· inghouse for 111ptditing all mailers necessary for the development and delivery ot thls gas. A Department of Natural Resourc11 should be established. The Presida~·s departmental reorganization plan co'h· lained in his niessage to Congress on March 29, t971, and embodied in Sonote Bill 1431 should be enactod. It should, however. be amended in accordan ce with Senate Bill , 1025 to include the Environmental Protection Agency In the Department of Natural Resources. Raise your voice. Your government and your elected official a are lin· sitive and responslvlto your needs, when you m1ke them known. Write to your S1.;1atora and Aepre. ..ntatiVe. Tell thtm you are concerned abqut our n1tion'a energy· crisis. Urge each of them to aup· P~" the poaltlvt tctiont that are nHdtd if we art to pr.vtnt thla erial a from bacoming a ditltter. IOLILOQUV UOO WIDDINO "I NO 71 , IONATA 1<400 ALIO 1150 'TO 1t71 WIODIN,CI lltiNQ U . IO "Every Refrigerator Is NOT AII'OLLO 11SO Al..tO TO 10.000 A Frigidaire" REFRIGERATORS AND · ELEtrRIC RANGES We have sold hundreds of refrigerators in the last 7 Yttrs. Not 1 com. pressor has been replaced In tht$e 7 years. Quality is· the story! ! · ·~ Applications For ANNIVERSARY SALE • • • (25 YEARS WITH US) NOTEWORTHY PERFORMANCE! .I A contribution to the Clemens Christine Children's Cottage In Ontario, Canada, was sent Tuesday night when the Evangeline Missionary Society met at the social room of the Pomeroy Church of Christ with Mrs . Elwood Bowers as hostess. Hoyt Allen, pastor of the church, presented information on how the South India Church of Christ Mission was started. Mrs. Betty Spencer, president, opened the ~eling with Acts 18:24·28 on Apollos, the missionary. Mrs. Hoyt Allen ied the devotional period taken from Matthew 28:111-20 on the topic Clearance The ~unior Garden Club of Mrs. Shields aSsisted the girls the Wlrtding Trail Garden Club with their parade entry. w!U meet Monday at the home A truck loaned by Smith· of Maria Lligar. Glaze will be Nelson Motors and driven by added tO the ceramic vases and Larry Hudson was decorated a program on flower arranging with pastel shades of nylon net mechanics will be given by and daisies. Each girl wore a Mrs. Robert Lewis and Mrs . long dress and sunbonnet and Don Thomas. carried a bouquet of daisies. The JWlior Club received They wefll acc9mpanied by firal t, sec~d, third a n d . Mrs. Shields. r/''\ ... -... - ""~'*'~·~·"'>'" -.. . . ....... Pceln S~ow. Girls uhlblting were Sliari Mitch, Marla Legar, Jarnle Johnson, Linda Rosenbaum, Kenda Braun, Linda Kovalchik, Anna Wiles and Elaine Barnhart. Anna Wiles aiso received a blue ribbon for her dish garden . The United States Postal AWIX'kshop was held the first Servic.t, announces an part of the week with Mrs. John examination lor substitute Terrell, Mrs. Lewis Shields • rural carrier of record at the Mrs . Robert Thompson In Long Bottom Post Office. charge. Posters were also Applications are now being ma<!f ((\1' the flower show. Mrs. accepted and no experienc~ or Terrell, Mrs. Gene Mitch and training is required in the substitute rural carrier of ATTENDINGCONFERENCE record examination . Ap· · Theodore T. Reed, Jr., plicapts must take a written president of The Farmers test. To be eligible, one must Bank and Savings Company, is have a valid state driver's attending a conference on license and a safe driving "Major Issues in Banking" re~ord . Substitute rural mall sponsored by The Graduate carriers must furnish and School of · Banking at the maintain their own vehicles at University of Wisconsin, of their own expense but will be which he is an alumni, at the given an equipment main· Palmer House in Chicago. tenance allowance. Salaries Reed was accompanied to ,, range from $30 to $35 a day Chicago by his son, Tom. depending on the length and character of the route. Ninety p~r cent of the u.s. Applications must be sub-, pear crop 1s grown in Cali· mitted before July 10. Thos forma , Oregon and Washing. interested may contact the ton , according to Encyclopostmaster at Long Bottom. paedia Britannica. • '- The WSCS of the Forest Run Bu~ Aldrin, Mrs. Fred Nease ; United Methodist Church met John.nie Cash, , Mrs. Uswin at the church Wednesday Nease; James McDivitt, Mrs. evening, June 21 . A song Edison Hollon, and Walter "Sweet Hour ol Prayer" by the Kronkite Mr~ . Vernon Nease group was followed with were given . Mrs. Alfred prayer by Mrs. Alfred Yeauger gave an article Yeauger. Mrs. Russ Watson written by Norman Vincent gave a history of Father's Day Peale entitled "Cure 'for which was instituted by Mrs. Tension and Nerves." · John Bruce Dodd in 1909 but The group voted to send a was not recognized nationally donation to The Heart and until 1916. Mrs. Hanson Holter Hand House in Phillippi, w. also had a poem pertaining to. Va. to send a child to summer Father's Day. camp. _ Mrs. John Scott was the Cookies and coffee were program leader and she chose served 1to Mrs. Fred Nease, as her topic Prayer and Faith. Mrs. Lawrence Napper, Mrs. The program consisted of Edison Hollon, Mrs . Denver stories of famous personalities Holter, Mrs. Vernon Nease, living now, citing instances in Mrs . Uswin Nease , Mrs. which prayer and faith were Hanson Holter, Mrs . Olan great factors in 'their lives. Genheimer, Mrs. Harry Wyatt, Articles relating to Norman Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. Vincent Peale given by Mrs. John Scott and Mrs. Russ Russ Watson ; Billy Graham's Watson. rwiiiiifeO.,oiMiiirsiiii..oiOiiliiianiiliGii,eilniiheiiiiiimiiieltr.•.- - - - - - - - - -.. Look For Our ·semi-Annual Anita··Watkins 0 Marry fohn Dean 'M HEADQUARTERS THOMAS OPTIONED SAN DIEGO (UPi j-The San Diego Padres Thursday oplioned second baS.man Derrel Thomas to their Hawaii Pacific Coast minor league affiliate. Thomas was the key man in a deal that sent pitcher Dave Roberts from San Diego to Houston last winter. \ • ' Seed and Milling Predlcls Unemployment C.OLUMBUS (UPI)-The Ohio Bur"'!u of Employment Services says the higher employment last month wben the jobless rate fell in Ohio from 5.5 per cent to 4.5 per cent probably would be reversed in June because of high school and college graduations. The Bureau also reported factory production workers in Ohio grossed a record $183 a week in May. .B',_,; '-ower '[;' MtSS ' 1'\.arr ror ·~~ '· Father's Day History Told ·Missionary Theme For Ladks GrOJti Nellie · Casto, Ruth; Carol Workman, Esther; Belly Fox, Martha; Donna Thompson, EJecta; Mary Thabet, Warder and Wendell Kaylor, Sentinel. Installing officer will be RIPLEY TO HOST SHOW Alma Slade of Baltimore, Ohio. A gun and antique show, Otbet installers are: chaplain, sponsored by the Ripl'ey Sadie Balles of Pt. Pleasant; Jaycees will be held July 1 and marshal, Jean Cartwright of 2 at the Ripley Elementary Mason; sentinel, Verlie Work· School in Ripley. Doors will ·man of Franklin, w. va.; open at 9 a. m. both dllys with warder, Jean Hill of Buffalo, closing at6 p, m. on saturday w. Va.; brganist, Margaret and 5 p. m. on Sunday. Neuman of Racine and soloist Jacque Gabritsch of Pt. Pleasant. All area members of the Order of the Eastern Star are cordially inviied to attend the -1 ~J C' installation on that night. 1 U#J, I..) f) Potluck will follow immediately after the m!*)ting. V The Worthy Matron Elect is asking that au offtcers arid members of Mason Chapter be. AA·B present for a practice session Mrs. Ike Neal, Mrs. Grace on Sunday, June 25, at 2 p.m. Sizes Pratt and Mrs. Frank owers 51-2·9 entertained recently 'th a 'bridal shower honoring lly Karr at the Powers-Pr tt MAJORETTES INVITED residence, 133 North Thir Meigs County majorette Ave., Middleport. lines of two or more members The gift table was done in a are invited to enter the pink and white color scheme majorette contest, to be held at with a pink .umbrella centering In the Gallia County Junio; Fair the table. With the umbrella on Aug. I. Additional inBlue or Brown Suede · were white wedding bells and formation may be oQtained by pink streamers. Refreshments contacting Wanda Eshenaur, were served buffet style from a department chairman, Box table centered with a bride Middlepo~, Ohio 225 N. 2nd 183, Gallipolis, phone 44&-ooo3 MiddlepOrt, 0. replica with triple candelabra before July 15. with pink tapers used to either side. The table was covered with a white linen and lace THE ENERGY CRISIS IS THREATENING YOUR WAY OF LIFE cloth. Cake, punch, nuts and green and pink bell mints were served. Prizes for games went to Mrs. Norman Yeauger, Mrs. ,.,. Martha Williams and Mrs. Reva Beach. Mrs. Edward ' Bauer won the door prize. Favors were miniature white wedding bells. The guest list included Mrs. Grace Hawley, Mrs. Charles Lytle, Mrs. Clair Karr, Mrs. Martha Williams, Mrs. Norman Yeauger, Mrs. Denver Rice, Mrs. Reva Beach, Mrs. Richard Chambers, Mrs. Robert Morris, Mrs . Bob DeDonnick, Mrs. Edward " Bauer,Jean Pernhaggen, Mrs. Richard Karr, Jr., Mrs. Harold E. Hubbard, Mrs. Martha Childs, Mrs. Flossie Aliens. worth, Mrs. Dale Nicholson, .Mrs . Eugene Conde, Mrs. Lloyd Hoffman and Mary Ann, Mrs. George Oiler, Pamela Powers, Mrs. Ray Pickens, Sr.: oi l line must be permitted to move for You can no longer take for Better Energy Domestic Exploration Mrs. Charles R. Karr, Sr., ward at the earliest possible date. Not granted an adequate sup- and Development Must Administration Needed. only is the high quality oil from the mother of the bride-elect, and ply of. 'energy , and must be Greatly Expanded. 1. Amend National Environm~ntal North Slope of Alaska needed to sup· Mrs . Edna , Matthews, recognize these facts Policy Act. plemen t present domestic supplies, but For the last fo ur years more gas has Columbus, mother of the about the national energy been used in the lower 48 states than the gas associated with this oil must Congress shou!d promptly revieyv the groom. National Environmental Policy Act crisis: also be added ty the nation's supply of has been found . Gas being used is not The following officers will be installed at Mason Chapter 157, Order of the Eastern Star, Mason, W. Va., on June 28, at 8 p:m.: Wanda Gabril$ch ; Worthy Matron ; Oscar Casto, Worthy Patron; Betty Rickard, Associate Matron; Ronald Rickard, 'Associate Patron; Maxine Aldridge, secretllry; Margie Cartwright, Treasury; Nan·cy VanMetre, Cliaplain; Phyllis Gilkey, Marshal; Ann Blake, Con· ductress; Janet McDermitt, Associate conductress; Josephine Kirby; Organist; Jacque Gabritsch; Adah; ,. NOMINEE CONnRMED , WASHINGTON (UP!)-~, Senate conlrmed wllholit'. debate or dissent Thursday the · President's nomination of Caroll G. Bnmthaver, a native of Fremont, Ohio, to be assistant secretary of agriculture. ' 1 Mason 0/ftc~rs To Be Installed By UDited Prell IDieJioaiiiUJ Today is Friday, J1111e 23, the 175lh day of 1172 with 191 to follow . . The r.1oon is approaching ll~ !WI phase. The morning stan are VenU!I, Saturn and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury and Mars. ThOI!C born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. Tbe Duke ·of' Windsor, who abdicated King ·Edward VII!,of Great Britain, .wa,a born •Jilne 23rd, 1894. ·He died May 28; 1972. ' . . . On this date in hisiorY: In 1845 the COII&!'ess of Texas .. agreed to the ~PI!bllc's annexa· lion by the United States, ·" In 1947 the HQllSO overroi!fa veto by President HalT)! S Truman and enacted the Taft. Hartley Labor Act, , ' In · 1964 General MaxweD Taylor was appointed U.S. Ambassador to South VIetnam, replacing Himry Cabot LOdge. In 1967 ' the U.S. Senate cenSured Sen. Thomas Dodd, D. Conn., for misusing campalgt) funds . ·~ :'! f ' , -Ttrma . ,, -QuaUW ...,let -FrH RUTlAND FURNITU.RE o.u_,. ,.. ~- · -~--------. , · Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. 138 North 2nd Ave. Midcjleport, Ohio 4$760 .Please send me a copy ol your booklet ',' An Action Pro9ram to Help Correct the National Energy Critia". BAKER Name ·- - - - - - - · - - - - - - ' - - - Street _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _, I ·_ I @~~~L@O/k ---.. ~ ·I·. I AAS @f? @IXJO@ I L ----------- Ill City __ ZiP- -.. fuRNITUR 742-421,1 ' • • 1 .. �t.• • . • 4 -The Dally Sentlnel,ltiddleport·Pomeroy, 0., June 23, 1972 ·Rozelle To Fight Creation of FSC WASHINGTON (UP!)- National Football League Corn· missioner Pete Rozelle was scheduled to appear today before the Senate Commerce Committee, which is holding hearings on the advisability Of creating a federal sports commission. . According to an advaric'e text of this statement, Rozel!e was to tell the commission that each sport is intrinsically different than the others and "it would simply not be possible to eslltblish rules which could be applied fairly apd reasonably .to sports in g~neral." ' . ', Rozelle also denied that professional sports could be termed "big business." "The reality is that profes· sional sports are, in economic terms, very small business ·.. " j Unbeatens Collide In .Pony Loop Southwestern and Bidwell, the two undefeated teams l'n the Gallia-Meigs Pony League, square off today at Bidwell to decide the leader of that loop. Both Bidwell and Southwestern have 3-0 slates. Bidwell, coached by Doyle Saunders, was expected to have a powerhouse this year an d so far has lived up to those expectations. Southwestern, on the other hand, is the surprise of the league thus far. They started their season with an upset win over Pomeroy and have knocked off Racine and Vlnto·n since then. Bidwell has waltzed ~ past everyone. they played, piling up 28 runs'to only five for tl1eir opposition. In other G·M actjon, Racine plays host to Vinton, Mid· dleport "A" is at Middleport "B", and Cheshire goes to Pomeroy, On the CoUrt, Long Bottom i Soci'id Notes Debbie Is ·Just One· Of the Guys indeed," the text read. "There By Violet Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newlun and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Martin spent a weekend in Chillicothe ·with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Nye' and. family 'of Columbus and Mrs. · Hans.o~ Holter of Forest~ Run were visiting Mr: ·and Mrs. !lank Holter. Mr.· and Mrs. Gartll Smith spent several days wlth Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young, Paden City, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd McPeek of Belleville, W. Va., were visiting Leona Hensley. Alice Curtis attt!hded the funeral service for her uncle at Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins and Mr. and M.rs. JW!ior J!auber attended a family picnic at Forked Run Lake honoring Norman Weber on his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Martin were visi\lng Mr . .and Mrs. George Fry at Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborn of Keno visited Ethel Larkins. Pat Smith spent a weekend in Columbus with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Groeneveld and Mike Bissell of Columbus spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell. Mary Offutt of Parkersburg visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell. has not, for example, been a · year in the history of pro football when the gross income of all 26 . NFL clubs in the aggregate amounted to · the gross income of a departiilent store like Woodward and Lothrop's here in Wash~ton. "I don't want to overdO this point-and I know it is not 'the total answer lo the concept of a federal sports coinmlssionlxlt li is quite likely that ·. professional football, one of the By IRA BERKO\\' more successful professional NEA Sports Editor sports, ranks somewhere NEW YORK-t NEA)-lt's nobody's business who won ~ll_!nd the shoelace industry in or lost . • 11 economic terms. • 1 p1ayed Debbie (The Pearll Mason three games of In discussing differences, he one-on-one basketball .recently. We played-in the Queens said ... "In all of their !uri· College gy!'l· her home court H began as an odd experi· W.i!Jental aspects, they differ ence, and 11 ended that way. from one another as much as a I ,mean .. playing against a woman is not like playing hockeypuckora.bMeball does agamst B1g Bed at ,theY, although Big Red also defies from a football. It would logiC somet!mes. L1ke he'll wear one black gym shoe . simply not be possible to and one White gym shoe and explain . "So whal. they're establish rules which could be almost the same size. aren't they?" applied fairly and reasonably Which brings up a. s~cond point of this strange. intersex game : my gruntmg male ch:luvihism . I was a little to sports in general. And cross-eyed at the·thought of losing to a broad. anyone who tried to deal I had heard about Debbie M.ason. About how she was authoritatively with the parthe star of the Queens College women's basketball team ticular and individual last season. while only a freshman . About how she led problems of each sport would the team to the New York State championship I she was have to have the knowledge of named the outstanding player ) and to fifth place in the the Almighty, the judgment of natwnal tournament. DEBBIE "THE PEARL" WATSON (3) shoots over two Solomon and the vision of Joan · And I had heard about her . moves, the quick hips and defenders In a workout at the Queens (N.Y.) College of Arc. I don't find these double-pump _Jumgs that made the crowds roar and that, gym. She led the school to the New York state women's qualities available in mevJtably, pmne ?n her the nickname, "The Pearl," college basketball championship and has been Invited m admlrmg compariSon to Earl Monroe of the New York to • tr,yout camp for the American entrv In the 1973 . anybody - not. even in Kmcks. ~ women's World Games. • (sportscaster Howard Cosell." And I had heard that Debbie had recentl y been invited '· In hls prepared statement, to participate in the U.S. women's basketball team try· Rozelle says, "I cannot accept outs. Betwe~n 50 and 75 women have been asked to come someone . in the next game, they usually say sure-out the premise that professional to the traipmg camp at Parsons College in Iowa from of cunosity. "The guys don 't take me too seriously at first" she sports are today inadequately A~g. 26 to Se~t. 9. Sixteen will be chosen to play in the says, ,amiably. "But, soon they say, 'I'd better ' start regulated. Indeed, I have World Games m Moscow in 1973. playm some defense. By then it's too late." concluded that professional So she has been pra~ticing daily indoors, often playing football is the most over· one-on-one games agamst men. I had never seen Debbie • Men have accepted her basketball playing easier than play , but as _I laced my sneakers in the locker room , 1 wom ~n . Other women, she say( are often envious of supervised, over-examined had the feeling 1 was JUSt one of many mes about to her. Why do you play basketball? " they ask . and over-regulated business in enter the spider's web. , "Because !like it," she replies. " They sometimes think America today." The Queens Col t:ge gymnasium is huge, and baskets I m msane, the way I practice so hard . But I want to Rozelle concludes, "In brief, seem to gro.w endlessly _above the gleaming floor. 1 saw get alfead. I want to excel. I find that women don 't usual· I do not believe thilt the Debbie, a slight g1rl, eatmg up a sweat-suiied man at one ly work hard at very many things. They don't under· problem of reconciling the far ba~ket She is 5-5 and .weighs 112 pounds. She has the stand wh~t 1t .takes . And they'll never know that great interests of fans, stadium begmmng~ of .an Afro. She -.:ore a knee brace on her left feelmg ot dnvmg through a little. little space and then th It' 1 leg and, JUStifiably, a T-sh1rt which said, "Superstar" floatm g h1gh up there in the air. " au or 1es, payers, owners, lfrom the rock opera. "Jesus Christ Superstar"! , · After pl~yin~ Debbie,, I had this new realization. For TV viewers • networks and It turns out that Debbie has all the moves .! had heard the first t1me m my lite, I was with a woman and she amateur athletes is going to be abo~t. and more and better besides . She can dribble was JUSt another human being- not si mply simplistically ' ' effectively resolved by waiting behmd her back and betwee~ her legs. She can shoot in a woman. the magic wand of federal close w1th e1ther han~; her JUmp shot is up, behind her We. played bard , we pl ayed competitively, and the supervision. If a sport cannot nght ear and off her finger-lips before 1-that is oneequality of camaraderie was absolute. accomplish this Itself, through can catch one's balance from the stutter dribble ' She 's The blushing difference reared up only after 1 per· a fair accommodation of the a nimble defender and is said to be a hell of a pas'ser. formed that sporlmgly chummy gestu re of patting her interests of each, the sport She learn~d this from school yards, she says. She saw on the rump after a good play . And I seemed to do that Itself will bear the penalty." the boys at II, and wanted to join in . She has had no trou- frequently . Out of pure instinct ble playing in outdoor games. When she asks to run with I ~our games, Pomez:O~ft ~-"" ""~ ~1!1' "~ llooift'Oui;r:;'~"""Pt'.,......,.~,. "" .. , n , Middleport ''A'?)''"' at ""', ~....... ~· ~~.. ~ Q:~.;:;1.... .. ,.,.. V o , Southwestern a.t v ............ ~· Cheshire, and Bidwell at t Middleport "B" were' post. poned Tuesday due to ram and · wel•grounds. NORTHBROOK, Ill. (UP! )- pro, who holds tbe course Jim Jamieson and R.H. Sikes, record of 64. Billy Casper and two guys who know the value of Tony Jacklin had 75s, George practice, took a one<~trokelead Archer 76 and Julius Boros 77. Jamieson and Sikes readily into the second round of the Western Open Golf Tour- admitted their good scores nament today because a little were due to the teachings of _ _ _ _ _ _ _;;;.;;.;. extra work pald off. ' Bob Fry of Davenport,. Iowa, Both Jamieson and Sikes, and Dutch Harrison of St. By United Pren International who had been having their Louis, the club pros they Leading Batters problems, returned home for consulted before the tourNa1ianal League g. ab r . h. pel . instruction last weekend. nament. ' Cdeno, Hou 55 214 38 72 .336 Fry gave Jamieson tips on The result was identical Snguiln, Pit 55 213 23 71 .333 Alou. St.L 52 195 25 65 .333 three-under-par 68s Thursday driving and Harrison gave Carty, All 49 159 26 52 .327 that placed them in a tie for the Sikes a 21>-year-old putter he Clmenle, Pill lead on a day when fl(pSI of the once used. Both worked. 5I) 203 36 65 .320 "If I ever played a roWld Oliver, Pit 56 235 35 75 .31 9 tournament's big names Santo, Chi 38 135 26 43 .319 succumbed to unbearably cold hitting every fairway, there'd Garr,Atl 57 237 3B 75 .316 winds sweeping across the he a Senate investigation," Brock, ST.L 58 252 30 79 .313 Sunset Ridge CoWltry Club kidded Jamieson, who exBckner, LA 40 142 16 44 .310 plained Fry got him to con· acreage. American L~ague g . ab r. h. pel. "It was hard to judge shots," centrale on the tee instead of Rudi.Oak 53 219 . 38 73 .333 said Steve Oppermann, one of rushing to "get it over with." Pnlela, KC 55 219 34 7l .324 Sikes said his round was Allen, Chi 57 200 36 61 .305 three players deadlocked a Braun , Min 41 135 12 41 .304 stroke behind the leaders. "one of the best putting rounds May,Chl 55 201 37 60 .299 I've had in four years" and that Kelly, Chi 45 161 28 48 .298 "You could hit some good shots Hrper, Bos 53 209 44 62 .297 and make a bad score." Alomar. Cal 59 241 26 71 .295 There were plenty of bad Oliver, Cal 513229 27 67 .293 scores, ranging all the way to Plnsn ,Cal 52 184 26 53 .288 an' 84 by Bob Harris, the club Home Runs National League: Bench, Cln SCIOTO RF.SULTS 18; Kingman, SF 16; Stargell, COLUMBUS (UP! ) Pitt 14; Wil liams, Chi and Veteran race driver Wayne T. Colbert, SO 13. ~ Curly Smart drove Quick Work American League: Cash, Det ~ 14; Jackson, Oak .13: Epstein, International League to a three-length victory Oa:: 12; Allen, Chi 11 : Harper.\.c Standings Thursday night In the $12,900 Bos and Duncan, Oak 10. United Pre•• International Challenge Stakes for ·three· Runs Balled tn W. L. Pet. GB National League : Bench: Cin Louisville 35 28 .556 year-olds at Scioto Downs. 52; Stargell, Pitt 47 : Wahoo , Charteslon 33 27 .550 '12 Smart, who also owns the Hou. Oliver, Pitt and Kingman , Richmond 34 28 .548 v, SF 43. Toledo Jl JO .508 3· horse, drove it to victory in 2:06 American League: Allen, Chi Tidewater Jl 31 .500 Jl/2 :>-5. Kalus was second and 43 ; Jackson, Oak 18: Oliver, Syracuse 30 32 .484 4'12 Majestic Cliff third. Cal 36; May, Chi J5 ; Epstein. Rochester 29 36 .446 7 Sunflower won the first race Oak 33. Peninsula 26 37 .413 9 Pitching Thursday's Results . and Fair Ellen the second to National League : Nolan, Cln . Louisville 14 Tidewater 10 Ill return $156 in the ~aily double 9·2: Seaver, NY 9-3; Blass, Pitt Innings) 8-l ; Suflon, LA 8-2; McDowell, Peninsula at Rochester, 2, ·on the 9-3 combination. Fair SF 8-4, Jenkins, Chi 8·5, ppd ., rain and wet grounds Ellen went off at a 22-1 shot and American Ltogut: Lollch, Toledo al Charleston, ppd., returped $49.80 to win. Del 11·4: Wood, Chi II -5; rain The crowd of 4,082 wagered Perry, Clev ll -61 Holtzman, Richmond at Syracuse, 2. $227,273. Oak 10-5; Bahnsen, Chi 10·7. ppd ., rain Two on. Top In LEADING BATTERS 0 ,.,..... .,_ , 1i' west ern • ~ ~· . ' ALL-TIME HIGH COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reported Thursday factory production workers in Ohio grossed an all time high of $183 per week In May and total unemployment in the state dropped from 5.5 pet. to 4.5 pet. ·However, the bureau said the down'ward trend in unem. ployment will probably be reversed this month because of high school and college graduation. ·• ..• ,....... A thought for the day: Irish poet James Stephens said: "Women are wiser than men because they know less ·~nd, , Wlderstand more." · PENGUIN SIGNINGS PITTSBURGH (UP!) - The Pittsburgh Penguins of the he would continue to use Harri· Nalional Hockey League Thursday announced the signings of son's old putter. Oppermann was deadlocked . ' with Hale Irwin and Tom Weiskopf at 69 while former Masters champion Charles Coody was in a group of four at one-underiJar 70. There were eight players at par-71 including Ray Floyd, Doug Sanders, J. C. Snead and Lee Elder, and eight more at 72 headed by Bobby Nichols. ,, l'H)~ FLOWERS fpr All Occasions I _ __. .. 992·2039 ~omefOJ Flower Shop ' B~~ornut Ave., Pomeroy Mn. Mlll"'d v... Mtter ... ~~ (Hwt) ·-~~/'· GIEORGIA•PACIFIC PRO CONTRACT MOSCOW,Idaho ( UPI)-Rick Simmoos, a 6-4 defensive end with the UniversitY of Idaho football team, Thursday signed a professional baseball contract with the St. Louis Cardinals. Anifll Watkins The. double ring ceremony Mrs . Walt~r Terrell of Pataskala and Mr . Earl will take place at the Carleton Watkins of Toledo are an- •Church on the Kingsbury Road nouncing the engagement and at 7:30 p.nr. August 19. The approaching marriage of their Rev. Jay Stiles wlU officiate. A daughter, Anita Jean, to Mr. reception following the John Walter Dean, son of Mr. ceremony will be held at 'the and Mrs. John A. Dean of Bedford Youth Center. The custom of open church will be Pomeroy. observed. Garden Club To Meet five amateur hockey players to two year contracts. Signed were defenseman Jack Lynch, forwards Ron LaLonde, Bernie Lukowich and Bryan Walker and goalie Dennis Herron . - , . ' • . ' US Rural Carriers ' Nothing quite completes a room like paneling. Give your rooms that apcclnl decorator tou.ch! Sec us for punellng that blends with ench room 's personality. - Seeds • Bird Seeds - Oyster Shells and Grit . Fertilizers . Lime Cement & Mortar - Stock Salt . Water Softener - Remedies . Salt- · Litters· Vaccine. Roofing- Paints . · Red Brand Fencing - Baler and Binder. Twine . Sprays . Gates. SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 4'x7' PANEL 4'x8' PANEL $349 $399 Bahr Clothier When you ·know it's for keeps Every Keepsake Dl1mond Ring comes with a w(jtten Pomeroy Cement Block Coi .· guarantH of perfect quality, protection ag1inst tou and lifetime trade-in privilagi. ' ''The Department Store of Building Since 1915." There is no finer diamond ring. I' , Pomeroy Are You a Mis!iona.ry or a Missionary Field?" then closed with pra yer, Mrs. Harold Smith, 'hostess for July, gave ·prayer before rdreshments were served by Mrs. Bowers. Others attending were Mra. Doris Carter and Mrs. Denver Kapple. 11 HAPPINESS In Sunday Times Sentinel ' Keepea.ke• ,_~OIITIIIPID tliAMOND IUNO .I heritage bouse • • it·! you cando - The welfare of tne nation and 1ts • citl:r:ans is directly dependent upor1 ade - Quate availabilily of energy fuels. - The nation is in the beginning stage of an energy crisis due to increasing shonages of all forms of energy. - The situatJon is getling worse every day. Unless the public recognizes the problem and urges gov,rnment to co operate with industry for an early solu tion, it could go from crisis to disaster as early as the winter of 1973 -74. In dustries could be shut down because of lack of energy, resulting in great unempl<lyment ; homes · and commercial establishments could be without suffi· cient energy for 1heir daily needs. being replaced and none ha s been found to provide for increased needs. This trend must be reversed as quickly as possible energy by the latter half of this decade. This gas ca nnot be recovered unt il oil production starts, so the line to bring out the oil must be built. 1. Producer Rates. 2. Import PoliCie1 for LIQuefild The Fede ral Power Commission should encourage an e)(panded e~~: ­ plor~tory program on the North Ameri · ca n Continent by allowing substantially higher rates to producers than those currently in ellect. The Administration. Congress, an'd rthe public must under· stand that the increasing costlOf exploration is inevitable. Natural Gas and Petroleum liquid• Required for Synthetic Gaa. . Practical import policies lor liquefied natural gas {LNG) and the petroleum liquids required to produce synthetic pipeline qualitv gas should be estab· lished as soon as possil)le. The problems of national security and balance of payments can a'nd must be reconcilttd with the fact that synthetic pipeline quality gas and LNG are the quickest means of e)Cpanding the nation's gas supply. 2. Leaoo Saito. The amour'lt of federal land made available for e.~tploration must be in· creased substantially, both in the Gulf of Mexico and on the continental shelf otr the Atlantic Coast. Federal lease sales must be held more frequently, with greater areas of land involved. -The day of tow cost energv is past. The prices of aU forms of energy must increase sharply if the nation is to have the supplies it needs. Congress, the Administration and the public must be prepared for these higher energy costs. and greater efforts must be exerted to conserve energy' by stopping wasteful pracllces. · rl . Sanetltyof Contract legislation. Congress should pass the bills now before it which will : first, assure producers that approved contract prices and other economic terms of contracts will not subsequently be changed Federal Power Commission orCer; and, second, set more realistic standards for determining gas prices. These measures · bv Ttlese facls are evident hom an abun · dance of studies and official energy repons. They lead to the inescapable conclusion that urly development of adequate aUj,pli" of energy must have the highnt priority among our national goals. I H.R. 2513 and S. 2467), known as1he Sanctity of Contract bills, can contribute significantly in proyiding the ecooomic incentive that producers must have to undenake.costly drilling p~ograms. Tht~; Columbia Gas. System.has formu . lated an Actio n Program whi ch it bflieves the Federal Government must adopt to enable the gas ·industry to deal elfectively with the growing gas supply crisis. Wh ile this Action Program is directed primarily to the ~as shortage, it will nse the total energy crisii by C()n· tributing, directly or indirectly, to ade· quate supplies of othet l)nerQy- nu clear, coal, oil and eloptricity. ' Your support of the Se actions i s urgently needed. Nonhistoric Sources of Gas Must be Made ' Available P.romptly, HistOr!c domestic sources of gas cannot fully satislv the nation's growing re · .qUiremen~s . Therefore. the prompt de velopment of other sources of ·gas is essential. I 1. Oil and Gu From Aleoka. Construction of the trans-Alaskan (NEPA) and amend it to clarify certain .provisions and adminislrative interpre. unions. Passed in 1970, NEPA had as itS objective tf1e improvement Qf the environment and quality of life. Thia objective must be achieved, However, because of vlgue standards set forth in NEPA and because of unwieldy procedures often used by administra· tive agencies to implement the Act. the initial actions unCter NEPA have para· do)Cically obstructed efforts to supply the American people with clean burning natural gas. The result is not only a serious imbalance between the eco logical and Margy ne&ds of the riation, but. ultimately, an Imbalance: between different environmental considerations . 2. A Oepanment of Netural R•ourcea. ' 3. Coal G..ifiettion Rt~earch and Development. Research and development of the gasification of coal must be pursued vigorously in the years immediately ahead. Coal gasification offers one of the moat promising sources of gas in the 1960's and thereafter. Thus, ade quate funds should be appropriated each year for coal gasificatio.n research. The existing joint industry-government progrem for accelerating the construe · tio n of pilot ~ants for gasification of coal should be funded promptly. The indus· try portion of e1 0 million for t~e first year of the program has already 'been committed; the government ponion of $25 million for the ne.~tt fiscal year is still pending before Congress. As you can see, the national erltrgy ~ risis is comple11. It threatent the phys~ • !Cal, economic and social well·being of every American. We hive Informed Congress and the AQministration of our Action .Program to help correct the national energy crisis. 4. Joint U.S.- Canadian What Can YQu Do? Energy Board. The National AdminiStration should, seek to create as soon li!S possible a · joint U.S.· Canadlan Energy Board to help coordinat\fi)rograms which would make Alaskan and Canadien nltural gas available to the United Stetas mar- koJ. The joint Boord should be a cleo•· inghouse for 111ptditing all mailers necessary for the development and delivery ot thls gas. A Department of Natural Resourc11 should be established. The Presida~·s departmental reorganization plan co'h· lained in his niessage to Congress on March 29, t971, and embodied in Sonote Bill 1431 should be enactod. It should, however. be amended in accordan ce with Senate Bill , 1025 to include the Environmental Protection Agency In the Department of Natural Resources. Raise your voice. Your government and your elected official a are lin· sitive and responslvlto your needs, when you m1ke them known. Write to your S1.;1atora and Aepre. ..ntatiVe. Tell thtm you are concerned abqut our n1tion'a energy· crisis. Urge each of them to aup· P~" the poaltlvt tctiont that are nHdtd if we art to pr.vtnt thla erial a from bacoming a ditltter. IOLILOQUV UOO WIDDINO "I NO 71 , IONATA 1<400 ALIO 1150 'TO 1t71 WIODIN,CI lltiNQ U . IO "Every Refrigerator Is NOT AII'OLLO 11SO Al..tO TO 10.000 A Frigidaire" REFRIGERATORS AND · ELEtrRIC RANGES We have sold hundreds of refrigerators in the last 7 Yttrs. Not 1 com. pressor has been replaced In tht$e 7 years. Quality is· the story! ! · ·~ Applications For ANNIVERSARY SALE • • • (25 YEARS WITH US) NOTEWORTHY PERFORMANCE! .I A contribution to the Clemens Christine Children's Cottage In Ontario, Canada, was sent Tuesday night when the Evangeline Missionary Society met at the social room of the Pomeroy Church of Christ with Mrs . Elwood Bowers as hostess. Hoyt Allen, pastor of the church, presented information on how the South India Church of Christ Mission was started. Mrs. Betty Spencer, president, opened the ~eling with Acts 18:24·28 on Apollos, the missionary. Mrs. Hoyt Allen ied the devotional period taken from Matthew 28:111-20 on the topic Clearance The ~unior Garden Club of Mrs. Shields aSsisted the girls the Wlrtding Trail Garden Club with their parade entry. w!U meet Monday at the home A truck loaned by Smith· of Maria Lligar. Glaze will be Nelson Motors and driven by added tO the ceramic vases and Larry Hudson was decorated a program on flower arranging with pastel shades of nylon net mechanics will be given by and daisies. Each girl wore a Mrs. Robert Lewis and Mrs . long dress and sunbonnet and Don Thomas. carried a bouquet of daisies. The JWlior Club received They wefll acc9mpanied by firal t, sec~d, third a n d . Mrs. Shields. r/''\ ... -... - ""~'*'~·~·"'>'" -.. . . ....... Pceln S~ow. Girls uhlblting were Sliari Mitch, Marla Legar, Jarnle Johnson, Linda Rosenbaum, Kenda Braun, Linda Kovalchik, Anna Wiles and Elaine Barnhart. Anna Wiles aiso received a blue ribbon for her dish garden . The United States Postal AWIX'kshop was held the first Servic.t, announces an part of the week with Mrs. John examination lor substitute Terrell, Mrs. Lewis Shields • rural carrier of record at the Mrs . Robert Thompson In Long Bottom Post Office. charge. Posters were also Applications are now being ma<!f ((\1' the flower show. Mrs. accepted and no experienc~ or Terrell, Mrs. Gene Mitch and training is required in the substitute rural carrier of ATTENDINGCONFERENCE record examination . Ap· · Theodore T. Reed, Jr., plicapts must take a written president of The Farmers test. To be eligible, one must Bank and Savings Company, is have a valid state driver's attending a conference on license and a safe driving "Major Issues in Banking" re~ord . Substitute rural mall sponsored by The Graduate carriers must furnish and School of · Banking at the maintain their own vehicles at University of Wisconsin, of their own expense but will be which he is an alumni, at the given an equipment main· Palmer House in Chicago. tenance allowance. Salaries Reed was accompanied to ,, range from $30 to $35 a day Chicago by his son, Tom. depending on the length and character of the route. Ninety p~r cent of the u.s. Applications must be sub-, pear crop 1s grown in Cali· mitted before July 10. Thos forma , Oregon and Washing. interested may contact the ton , according to Encyclopostmaster at Long Bottom. paedia Britannica. • '- The WSCS of the Forest Run Bu~ Aldrin, Mrs. Fred Nease ; United Methodist Church met John.nie Cash, , Mrs. Uswin at the church Wednesday Nease; James McDivitt, Mrs. evening, June 21 . A song Edison Hollon, and Walter "Sweet Hour ol Prayer" by the Kronkite Mr~ . Vernon Nease group was followed with were given . Mrs. Alfred prayer by Mrs. Alfred Yeauger gave an article Yeauger. Mrs. Russ Watson written by Norman Vincent gave a history of Father's Day Peale entitled "Cure 'for which was instituted by Mrs. Tension and Nerves." · John Bruce Dodd in 1909 but The group voted to send a was not recognized nationally donation to The Heart and until 1916. Mrs. Hanson Holter Hand House in Phillippi, w. also had a poem pertaining to. Va. to send a child to summer Father's Day. camp. _ Mrs. John Scott was the Cookies and coffee were program leader and she chose served 1to Mrs. Fred Nease, as her topic Prayer and Faith. Mrs. Lawrence Napper, Mrs. The program consisted of Edison Hollon, Mrs . Denver stories of famous personalities Holter, Mrs. Vernon Nease, living now, citing instances in Mrs . Uswin Nease , Mrs. which prayer and faith were Hanson Holter, Mrs . Olan great factors in 'their lives. Genheimer, Mrs. Harry Wyatt, Articles relating to Norman Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. Vincent Peale given by Mrs. John Scott and Mrs. Russ Russ Watson ; Billy Graham's Watson. rwiiiiifeO.,oiMiiirsiiii..oiOiiliiianiiliGii,eilniiheiiiiiimiiieltr.•.- - - - - - - - - -.. Look For Our ·semi-Annual Anita··Watkins 0 Marry fohn Dean 'M HEADQUARTERS THOMAS OPTIONED SAN DIEGO (UPi j-The San Diego Padres Thursday oplioned second baS.man Derrel Thomas to their Hawaii Pacific Coast minor league affiliate. Thomas was the key man in a deal that sent pitcher Dave Roberts from San Diego to Houston last winter. \ • ' Seed and Milling Predlcls Unemployment C.OLUMBUS (UPI)-The Ohio Bur"'!u of Employment Services says the higher employment last month wben the jobless rate fell in Ohio from 5.5 per cent to 4.5 per cent probably would be reversed in June because of high school and college graduations. The Bureau also reported factory production workers in Ohio grossed a record $183 a week in May. .B',_,; '-ower '[;' MtSS ' 1'\.arr ror ·~~ '· Father's Day History Told ·Missionary Theme For Ladks GrOJti Nellie · Casto, Ruth; Carol Workman, Esther; Belly Fox, Martha; Donna Thompson, EJecta; Mary Thabet, Warder and Wendell Kaylor, Sentinel. Installing officer will be RIPLEY TO HOST SHOW Alma Slade of Baltimore, Ohio. A gun and antique show, Otbet installers are: chaplain, sponsored by the Ripl'ey Sadie Balles of Pt. Pleasant; Jaycees will be held July 1 and marshal, Jean Cartwright of 2 at the Ripley Elementary Mason; sentinel, Verlie Work· School in Ripley. Doors will ·man of Franklin, w. va.; open at 9 a. m. both dllys with warder, Jean Hill of Buffalo, closing at6 p, m. on saturday w. Va.; brganist, Margaret and 5 p. m. on Sunday. Neuman of Racine and soloist Jacque Gabritsch of Pt. Pleasant. All area members of the Order of the Eastern Star are cordially inviied to attend the -1 ~J C' installation on that night. 1 U#J, I..) f) Potluck will follow immediately after the m!*)ting. V The Worthy Matron Elect is asking that au offtcers arid members of Mason Chapter be. AA·B present for a practice session Mrs. Ike Neal, Mrs. Grace on Sunday, June 25, at 2 p.m. Sizes Pratt and Mrs. Frank owers 51-2·9 entertained recently 'th a 'bridal shower honoring lly Karr at the Powers-Pr tt MAJORETTES INVITED residence, 133 North Thir Meigs County majorette Ave., Middleport. lines of two or more members The gift table was done in a are invited to enter the pink and white color scheme majorette contest, to be held at with a pink .umbrella centering In the Gallia County Junio; Fair the table. With the umbrella on Aug. I. Additional inBlue or Brown Suede · were white wedding bells and formation may be oQtained by pink streamers. Refreshments contacting Wanda Eshenaur, were served buffet style from a department chairman, Box table centered with a bride Middlepo~, Ohio 225 N. 2nd 183, Gallipolis, phone 44&-ooo3 MiddlepOrt, 0. replica with triple candelabra before July 15. with pink tapers used to either side. The table was covered with a white linen and lace THE ENERGY CRISIS IS THREATENING YOUR WAY OF LIFE cloth. Cake, punch, nuts and green and pink bell mints were served. Prizes for games went to Mrs. Norman Yeauger, Mrs. ,.,. Martha Williams and Mrs. Reva Beach. Mrs. Edward ' Bauer won the door prize. Favors were miniature white wedding bells. The guest list included Mrs. Grace Hawley, Mrs. Charles Lytle, Mrs. Clair Karr, Mrs. Martha Williams, Mrs. Norman Yeauger, Mrs. Denver Rice, Mrs. Reva Beach, Mrs. Richard Chambers, Mrs. Robert Morris, Mrs . Bob DeDonnick, Mrs. Edward " Bauer,Jean Pernhaggen, Mrs. Richard Karr, Jr., Mrs. Harold E. Hubbard, Mrs. Martha Childs, Mrs. Flossie Aliens. worth, Mrs. Dale Nicholson, .Mrs . Eugene Conde, Mrs. Lloyd Hoffman and Mary Ann, Mrs. George Oiler, Pamela Powers, Mrs. Ray Pickens, Sr.: oi l line must be permitted to move for You can no longer take for Better Energy Domestic Exploration Mrs. Charles R. Karr, Sr., ward at the earliest possible date. Not granted an adequate sup- and Development Must Administration Needed. only is the high quality oil from the mother of the bride-elect, and ply of. 'energy , and must be Greatly Expanded. 1. Amend National Environm~ntal North Slope of Alaska needed to sup· Mrs . Edna , Matthews, recognize these facts Policy Act. plemen t present domestic supplies, but For the last fo ur years more gas has Columbus, mother of the about the national energy been used in the lower 48 states than the gas associated with this oil must Congress shou!d promptly revieyv the groom. National Environmental Policy Act crisis: also be added ty the nation's supply of has been found . Gas being used is not The following officers will be installed at Mason Chapter 157, Order of the Eastern Star, Mason, W. Va., on June 28, at 8 p:m.: Wanda Gabril$ch ; Worthy Matron ; Oscar Casto, Worthy Patron; Betty Rickard, Associate Matron; Ronald Rickard, 'Associate Patron; Maxine Aldridge, secretllry; Margie Cartwright, Treasury; Nan·cy VanMetre, Cliaplain; Phyllis Gilkey, Marshal; Ann Blake, Con· ductress; Janet McDermitt, Associate conductress; Josephine Kirby; Organist; Jacque Gabritsch; Adah; ,. NOMINEE CONnRMED , WASHINGTON (UP!)-~, Senate conlrmed wllholit'. debate or dissent Thursday the · President's nomination of Caroll G. Bnmthaver, a native of Fremont, Ohio, to be assistant secretary of agriculture. ' 1 Mason 0/ftc~rs To Be Installed By UDited Prell IDieJioaiiiUJ Today is Friday, J1111e 23, the 175lh day of 1172 with 191 to follow . . The r.1oon is approaching ll~ !WI phase. The morning stan are VenU!I, Saturn and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury and Mars. ThOI!C born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. Tbe Duke ·of' Windsor, who abdicated King ·Edward VII!,of Great Britain, .wa,a born •Jilne 23rd, 1894. ·He died May 28; 1972. ' . . . On this date in hisiorY: In 1845 the COII&!'ess of Texas .. agreed to the ~PI!bllc's annexa· lion by the United States, ·" In 1947 the HQllSO overroi!fa veto by President HalT)! S Truman and enacted the Taft. Hartley Labor Act, , ' In · 1964 General MaxweD Taylor was appointed U.S. Ambassador to South VIetnam, replacing Himry Cabot LOdge. In 1967 ' the U.S. Senate cenSured Sen. Thomas Dodd, D. Conn., for misusing campalgt) funds . ·~ :'! f ' , -Ttrma . ,, -QuaUW ...,let -FrH RUTlAND FURNITU.RE o.u_,. ,.. ~- · -~--------. , · Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. 138 North 2nd Ave. Midcjleport, Ohio 4$760 .Please send me a copy ol your booklet ',' An Action Pro9ram to Help Correct the National Energy Critia". BAKER Name ·- - - - - - - · - - - - - - ' - - - Street _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _, I ·_ I @~~~L@O/k ---.. ~ ·I·. I AAS @f? @IXJO@ I L ----------- Ill City __ ZiP- -.. fuRNITUR 742-421,1 ' • • 1 .. �' •• • 1-The DaUy Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , June 23, 1972 Ca'lr!P Meeting Time Instructions For New Plants Given Of Spiritual Renewal • .. The Wmdmg Trail Garden leaf •s cut from plant With very Oub met Wednesday at the short p1ece of stem After home of Mrs. Clarence Heaton cutting each vein, the leaf IS The meeting was opened by the la1d on roohng medium and Lord's Prayer 'ied by Mrs held down w1th pebbles or Heaton Roll caD-Was answered ha1rpms New plantlels appear by having a house plant ex· where vems are cut change The president, Mrs A greenhouse Is 1deal for Robert Thompson, was in starling planls, as •s a plass or charge • of the business plastic covered box placed on meeting She announced the the wmdow sill and shaded state convention at DenniSon from direct sun An old University 1n GranVIlle for terrarium or f1sh tank can also August 8, 9 and 10 Thank-you easily be turned mto a firstnotes were read from the class propagahng case A Pomeroy Alumm Asaocwllon plastic bag supported by w1re for Hower arrangemenls for 9r slicks can be used very the banquet, and also the effectively as a cover for a Pomeroy Post Office for the smgie rot Sand and verPhllodendron plant placed in m. ~ulite are both Ideal as the lobby of the post off~Ge rooting material Nohce was rece1ved from Place plants in terrarium Mrs Kenneth Frazier, SCIP and cover w1th lid or plastic Chairman, that the Sears wrap, or use clay pot w1th project had been judged and plastic bag cover When putscored The entry IS the Me1gs tmg several cuttings such as C o u n t y I n f I r m a r y gerannuns m clay pots, 1nsert beautification project Mrs around the ms1de edge for John Terrell gave a report on better .results Until rooting the progress of the plantings takes place, a close, damp and more weeding and atmosphere mvst be mamcultlvatmg will be done tained and the cuttmgs shaded Tuesday evemng at 6 30 p m lrom direct sunbght Three yt!W trees, donated by Three or four mch sections of Mrs. Heaton, wUI be added th1s such plants as diffenbachia fall and fertillzer will again be may be started by potting each spread on the entire lawn section hall way down and Mayor Wllllam Baronick cover pot w1th plast1c bag thanked the members for African v•olels may be started cleaning and decorating the m a pyrex casserole With a lid entrance of the Beech Grove Layermg •s another common Cemetery for Memorial Day way of startmg trees and Results of the regatta flower shrubs Select a fleXIble branch show were that members and bury a section of the had made eight artistic branch near the end w1th the arrangements and had six tip uncovered, or make a small potted plints Mrs. Thompson slit m branch and anchor With received a red In "Twm C1ty small stones and cover w•th Appreciation" and for a potted SOil Root formatiOn will vary foliage plant; Mrs John considerably from plant to Terrell a while In "Free as a plant After rooting cut the Breeze"; Mrs Earl Thoma a brank and transfer the new blue for her fern and a white plant to a position outdoors or · for a potted plant. ,.to a pot for indoors An invitation was read from An educabo~l diSplay of the Rutland Friendly Garden roses was shown by Mrs Club to atlend their open Thompson mcludmg hybrid meeting June 28 at 7 30 at the teas of Pe~ce, New Yorker, Church of Christ Mrs Chrysler lmpenal, and Thompson of the Wmding Trail Crimson Glory, flor~bunda& of I aub will be guest speaker Farmers Wile and Florldora Eight plan to attend She explamed how to trim and An article "Nature Waves groom roses for flower show '~-<l;ln:Re61rth of Tree"~ was exhibition •' f -read by Mrs. Thoma One The travel prize donated by special item of iterest was Mrs Robert Lewis was won by noted that one acre ol young Mrs Aaron Kelton Ribbons m trees will exhale four tons of the flbwer arrang,menls went 01ygen a year, enough to meet to Mrs Lewis Shields a blue for the oxygen requirements of IB red roses in a line mass persons Tips for June gar- arrangement, Mrs Thoma a • deningread were givmg a lawn red for a coffee table : another appUcabon of fertiliZer arrangement of pmk roses and I' unless earlier application Mrs Cora Beegle a wh1te for included slow acting ureaforrn pink roses m a pitcher for a 1 nitrogens; giving rose bushes kitchen table • another appllcation of ferAsalad course was served by Ullzer, keeping faded rose the hostess assisted by Mrs booms cut off, prunmg each Allard Pratt back to a fiVe part leaf to mduce a strong break wh1ch w11l , produce the next bloom, NAMES OMMITIED pmching out tips of chrysanNames un1ntenhonally themums and most kmds of omttted from those attendmg a annuals will induce branching dinner honoring the 55th and make a more bushy plant, weddmg anmversary of Mr branded Iris can be divided and and Mrs W 0 Barmtz mclude reset after blooming, and after Wilson Carpenter, Mr and leaves of narcissus and tulip Mrs James Carpenter and plants turn yellow, clear off Jay, Coolville, Harry Young , and flll spaces With annual Gallon, Evan Em1l Kramer, ' flowers or chryssnthemums Plamv1ew, Scott Barmtz of The program, "New Plants Mason and Gary Barmtz of From Old," was given by Mrs Belp1e Thompson. Woody pfanls may be started by cutting a slit in the trunk, wrappmg w1th peat mOllS covered with plastic The Umted States used 800 When roots appear, cut off and pounds <Of copper 10 each plant In pot World War II tank, a ton 10 Leaf cuttings are commonly each large l>omber and 1,000 used for rex begomas A large tons m a battleship I l • M.OIOROLA PIRSONA'L PORTABLE IUCX & WHITE ··T.V. Herbert Morgan, pastor of the Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Church, leaves this week for Mount Vernon to attend the church's aMual camp meetu.g beginning Fnday night Many area AdventiaiS also expect to attend the nln~y convocation Some plan to stay the ent~re time, liVIng either in the dormitory rooms of Mount Vernon Academy, the tents set up, or in their own campmg eqwpment. ~ co~~~~~ :rge ~~rth~ are mfonnal prayer grOUJlll meetmg under the trees or In family rooms or tents," he said Pastor Morgan will be participating in the camp meetmg program as a dormitory supervisor. He will return to his pastoral responslblitieo July 3. Bt'rt'-Joaay'S O>jD':nAR The charter was draped m memory of Mabel Cleland The Angelalres of Lancaster will be appe&rlng Saturday, June 24, at 7 30 p.m. and Sunday, when Chester Council 323, June 25, at 10 •30a m at the Vinton Umted Methodist Chur•h This group of Christians will be Daughters of Amenca, met presenting the gospel of Jesus Christ m mllSic and preaching. PastOr John Bryant mVJtes Tuesday evenlhg at the hall • everyone to attend. • with Leatha Wood councilor ' m charge Thirty memtiers were present for the meeting durmg wh1ch Mary Holter was reported 1ll and Roberta Ma1dens hospitalized Erma Cleland presented aU members By JUDY LOVE havmg birthdays in May and June with cards InstallatiOn 'Happy days are here was planned for the next agam" w1th the arnval of meeting m July with members summer and sw1mmmg Vato wear wh1te catwn-bound needleworkers are especially Iucky to don Erma Cleland thanked th1s hooded beach Jacket members for cards, food and It's a breeze to crochet kindnesses extended to her at If' By the Sea" IS not your the time of the loss of her Reasons for song, Ojl.j!n-worked la~y father-m-law It was an- topperth1s IS great w1th sumnounced that the books will be mery pants, shorts and even I:Juying a audited at the home of Opal long skirts Hollon Tuesday mght, June 27 The lovely a1ry pattern IS Potluck refreshments were achieved wtth a scalloped GRADUATES NAMED served m honor of members mesh st1tch -11smg a 1/0 air conditioner Graduatmg from OhiO State w1th birthdays m April, Ma~ Izero 1 crochet hook througp University on Junr 9 from and June. The birthday cake out The color IS up to you Me1gs County were fwbert 0 was baked by Margaret Tuttle but wh1te IS the perfect go Schmoll, Middleport, Donna and recelVlng birthday gilts With all th1s summer The button-front Jacket IS Sm1th Evans, Rodney K were Joe Bissell, Goldie worked all m one p1ece, Evans and Jennifer L Men- Frederick, Ethel Orr, Ada Van startmg at the neik edge chim, Pomeroy , 'James R Meter, Erma Cleland and Lawrence, Portland, and Leatha Wood James P Conde, Reedsville Attendmg were Fern Showalter, Elizabeth Hayes, I Ultra qu1et lnzy Newell, Clar1ce Allen, Ada 2 Tnm - only 20" Wide Morns, Helen Wolfe, Ada 3 Pull-out s1de panels for Neutzllng, HatUe Frederick, Seostde news thts summer IS an mry sang sung to easy mounting mWindow REVIVAL SLATED Goldie Frederick, Betty Roush, the tune of thts crochet, hooded beach tocket A 4 Three Coolmg speeds Th' Southern Ohio Crusade, Esther Ridenour, Dorothy perfect topper over bothmg su1ts or slacks, ot's 5 Automal1c Thermostat a two-week reviVal, will begm Lawson, Erma Oeland, Leatha worked tn a scalloped mesh slltch for s1zes small SATURDAY 6 Van able a11 d1rect1on Monday, July 3, at the Mid- WOOl!, Zelda Weber, Ada Van (8 I Ol medtum (12 14) and Iorge ( 16- 18) 7 All exchanger MEIGS 4-H Pleasure R1d~s dleport Free Will Bapt~t ,. Mete~. Ethel 0111'1 Mary Paller, - .;' Jf: l ! j 18<1-fl§AyY lliJtytomplftWJIII (' ~ \ f!l' ' r W • !' • 11 h~ld ~n ilverp•ght tr.QUJ'lde Church Guest speaker Wtll be " Margaret TuiUe; Mabel •Van 1 J 't: SI3H T 9 ZJnclciadsteel cablnet,•t Ute Rev Dr Robert Per!l,ons Meter, Zona Biggs; Elizabeth Saturday Members to meet at The body ts completed f~rst the crochetmg D1rectwns protective rear gnile There will be spec1al singmg Wickham, Mary' Showalter, Rock Sprmgs Fa~rgrounds, 10 then the sleeves Fmtsh off are for SIZeS small (8·10), 10 Operates on an adequately am Saturday the neck and work the but- mediUm (12-14) and large Services start at 7 30 P m Jean Summerfield, Golda wtred 115 volt c~rcu11 TAG DAY Saturday, Racme ton band and button hole ( 16 18), so each and every one Pofhons of the semces w1ll be Wolle, Ddris King, Thelma band of you clever-crocheters can televised on Cable TV The White, Ada and Joe Bissell and Pee Wee and L1ttte League The 11th rum? Ytu'll own Boys to meet at Racme Block your work to meas- sport th1s long. sleeved, public IS Invited Opal Hollon mnt famous air cendltiour in Elementary With parents at 9 urements before begmmng hooded Jacket thiS season the world. the hood Ftmsh off the front You'll need 20 to 24 ballsa m and neck edges and press so you'll have a beautiful lightly through a damp cloth. bargam on top of 1t all The SUNDAY A Simple to make cord IS crochet cotton IS avatlable HYMN SING, Stiversv11le weaved through the loops at cham and variety stores Church, 1 30 p m Sunday by along the neck edge of the everywhere Own Property Invaded only youth fellowship Singers m- hood and last of all, add but- The good ole summerhme tons to complete your crea· 1s now, ladies, so start humVIted t1on Danger on Wheels EAGLE RIDGE Community mmg that tune wh1le your Be sure to check your busy fmgers work thiS seaChurch B1ble School closing shtch gauge before you be- son's loveliest, lacy cover- Wolld's largest Selling Air Conditioner By PO!..LY CRAMER program, Sunday, 8 p m gm For th•s s u m m e r y up CAPT CHARLES Cochran, breeze wmker, four 1o o p s DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve I really a worry J IS the For easy-to-follow direcAthens Police D~partment, equal 1 h r e e mches , four ch1ldren who are permitted to nde tncycles and b1kes m Will be at Middleport Pen- rows equal an mch Get your tions lust send fifty cenll to dnveways and on the asphalt slabs of neighbors Every tecostal Church, S Third Ave, ga uge nght, and you'll turn Stitch n' Time, c/o your Jo. one IS expected to watch out for children playmg m the cal newspaper, Radio City Sunday, 10 a m He Will show thiS out m no lime at all streets and we do but on one's own property 1t IS a Station, Box 583, New York, Middleport slightly different matter Could anyone pay for a child mov1es and have diSplays on W o r k e d m lightweight N.Y. 101119. Ask for Stikhin' unfortunately run over and could you ever forget you drugs Public mterested m C o a t s & Clark's 0 N T Time leanet S34ll and be We Do Install had hurt or even killed a l1ttle neighbor' Whose burden youth drug problem, please "Speed Cro-Sheen" mercer- sure to include your name, In Your Home! and responSibility IS thlS'-ELLEN IZed cotton, tll1s lacy sum- address and zip code. attend GROUP t, Women's mer cover-up 1s yours for f'tl!'!'~'llll' ~" Polly's Problem Jl!'t~Jew •mi>IH!lt cw;w,; AssocJatJOn, Mtddleport F1rst ~ DEAR POLLY-The day after my husband {( Umted Presbyterian Church, pamted a kitchen shelf the pamt was dry so I ~ family p1cmc, 3 p m at Royal neatly placed a set of glasses on 1t When I took ~ · ; Oak Park Family affair one down to use, the glass had a temble odor of Potluck pamt l have tned soakmg them m bakmg soda and water but w1th no success for the pamt odor MONDAY remams Please help me as we cannot use any of MEIGS lzaak Walton League these glasses and I would really hate to have to d•sChapter, regular meetmg, 7 p ' pose of them - VERONICA m Monday ~1:1. t' ~ ¥rM·..- .;:~~Mi~wm-;;.e,.,.:~~«t•~ ~ifj\:m:%:~~~ JUNIOR GARDEN Club of DEAR POLLY- My answer 1s for Marla who wrote Wmdmg Trail Garden Club Will that she was crochetmg a ripple afghan and the sides do not stay straight and even I have made several of meet Monday at home of Marla • these and always have stra1~ht and even Sides You DO Legar NOT skip a stitch at the begmnmg of each row When a row IS fmlshed you cham one and turn and then smgle crochet m each of the f1rst two stitches, then skip a stitch and crochet m the next ll stitches and continue as the directions say I feel sure her mistake was m FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS sk1ppmg that first stitch and do· hope this helps her - RUTH . The Result Of Disobedience ~Calendar~ -- thj 4,000BTU~ POLLY'S POINTERS '9900 FEDDERS By INGELS FURNITURE I 5% BISHOPS OFFICIATE LAKF8DE, Ohio (UP!) Bishops Francis E Kearns of Canton aod Richard C Raines of Glen Arbor, Mich., officiated Thursda_>: night at the traditionaf ordination semce of the third annual East Ohio Conference of the United Methodilt Church here SHIRT FINISHING SAME DAY SERVItE In At 9-0ut At 5 INTEREST On Passbook Savings per cent per year paid on Regular Pas.book Savings No Mlmmum Interest from date of deposit to date of withdrawal Interest compounded quarterly Interest paid as long as an open account Is maintained S L[Vf; ENTERTAINMENT JAN HADDOX AND THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT THE DOME Dining Room 6:30a.m. to 10130 p.m. Daily Cocktail Lounge n :30a.m. to 2 a.m. Monday-Saturday • Meigs Co. Branch ~ Tilt AliMns CoOOIIy Slivill!ll & Loon Co 2,. S.ctnd 51 ,.,meny,Ohlo All Actounls Insured To 520.000.00 by FSLIC Q ·~ Bible Sludy FIRST SOUTHERN BAP TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy,alflllated wtth S B C the Rev Fred Htll paslor Sunday School. 9 30 am , morning worshtp, 10 30 am junior soclely 6• 30 a. m NYPS 6 45 P m Sunday evangeltStlc meeting 7 30 p m Prayer meellng Wednesday, 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corner Fourth and Malo Middleport Rev Henry L Key Jr , pastor Sunday School 9 30 am Arnold Rtchards, supt Mr;~~VA~~~·~,1~N~sWs _ C Larry arnahan prestdm,g min Isler Sunday Bible lecture 9 30 am Walchlower sludy , 10 30 am, Tuesday, B•ble sludy, 7 30 P m' Thursday, mtnlstry school 7 30 p m , service meeting 8 30 p.m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of Christ In Chnstlen Un1on Lawrence Manley, pas lor, Mrs Russell Young Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 am Evening worship 7 30 Wed nesday prayer meeting 7 30 Pm the Sermonette I Social You wlll receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, P~lly's Problem or solution to a problem Write Polly In care of this newspaper. MIOOlfPORT, 0. a m Church school, ktn dergarlen through elghl~ gr•de 10 30 am POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST_ Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr , pastor Bible Schoof, 9 30 am, worship, 10.30, adult worship service and young peoples meeting, bolh 7 30 p m Sunday Wednesday, combined Bible study and prayer meeting 7 30 pm ' THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Rays. Wining, officer In charge Sunday, 10 a m , Holiness meeting , 10 30 a m , Sunday School Young People's Legion, 7 p m Thursday, Ito 3 p m , Ladles Home League , 7 p m Prep classes SA,CRED HEART _ Rev Father Bernard Kra 1covtc, pastor. Phone 992 2825 Saturday evening Mass, 7 30 p m Sunday Mass 8 and 10 ' t d am Con Iess Ions, S1 ur ay 7 7 ~o~'t'RoY FIRST BAPTIST -Robert Kuhn , pastor , William Watson, Sunday ochool supt Sunday school,' 30 am ; BYF 6 p.m , Bible study Wed nesday, 7 p m, choir pracllce, Wednesday, 8 30 p ln FEDDERS u ST PAUL LUTHERAN, Rev Arlhur C Lund, pastor Sunday School 9 IS a m , Charles Evans. Supt , worship service 10 30 am Con f>rma tlon class, Tuesday, 4 IS to s 30 p m , Jun1or Con lirmatlon tlass, Thursday, 6 30 to 7 45 p m SEVEN DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry He1ghls, Pomeroy Herbert Morgan pastor Sabbath school Saturday 2 p m with church service following ot 3 15 p m ()pen Bible d1scuss>on each Thursday 7 30 p m G A A'HAM U N 1 T E It METHODIST- Preachmg 9 3D am, f~rSland second Sundays of each month third and lourlh M9fnlng prayer and sermon, S_undays each month, worship 10 30a m Holy communion and service at 7 3D P m Wednesday sermon, first Sundays, IO 30 evenings al 7 30 Prayer and 11 fNEWS PAPfR ENTERPRISE A5:5f't I WERNER RADIO &T.V. Beach Jacl{et Is Breeze STITCHIN' TIME DEAR POLLY - When our son was born we received so many beautiful cards that were much to pretty to diScard or hide away We bought an mexpenslve bulletm board, antiqued the frame , cut the cards m mteresllng shapes and worked them mto a collage After the collage was all pasted on •t was sprayed w•th a plastic sealer that can be bought at any hardware store This ls so bnght and colorful hangm~ m baby's room that even he likes to look at 1t and as he gets older 1t will become a so1 t of story book -GERI ' picture (measured diagonally) Motorola Escort Personal Portable Black & While TV Instant Picture Sounu Solid Slate Chassis Plays on AC current Plays on Batteries Buill In Ballery Charger Ear phone Included Snap On Sun Shield Clgarelle Lighter Connector Cord Included Plastic cabinet In Walnut gr•ln finish I'OMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev W H Perno. pastor Roy Mayer, Supl Church schoool, '!Sam. worship, 10 24 am, youlh choir rehearsal Monday 6 3D p.m , Mrs Marvm Burl, director, senior chOir rehearsal, 7 3D p m , Thursday, Mrs Paul Ne•se, dtreclor POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner Union and Mulberry Rev Oyde V Henderson, pastor Sun~ay School 9 30 a m , Raymond Walburn, supt Morning worship 10 3D a m Evening service 7 3D p m Mid wo;::k service, Wednesday, 7 3D p. GRACE EPISCOPAL Rev Leroy Dltvls, minister OURS PROMOTED Sherry A OUrs, daughter of Mr and Mrs JIIJIIet T York of Rt. 1, '66rche810r, Wis, has been promoted to sergeant in the U S Air Force. Sergeant Ours, an administrative spec!Blist at Eglln AFB, Fla., serves with a unit of the Tactical Air Command which provides combat un1ts for air support of U S ground forces. The sergeant,. a 1970 graduate of Badger High School, Lake Geneva, Wls Her husband, Sergeant Roger L Ours, Is the son of Richard E Ours of Racine • Members Obsetved the church members wUl go to Mount Vernon for the Sabbath seryices There will be no services at the Pomeroy Church June 24 or July 1 The camp meeting tradition Is deeply rooted among Advenllsts Such gathering' 'll'e held m many atates eVery summer, according to Pastor Morgan "Some of our members have not mlalecj a camp meeting for many years They go expectmg to experience spiritual renewal Utrough participation m the variOUIS services and activities at the camp BeSides regular' preaching services, there are workshops and discussion groups on various topics regardmg Christian life and church activities. Often there Mldlleplrt-Pomeroy, 0 , June 23,1972 BlltThDA Y OBiEKVJD Mrs. Robert Manley ' 1lllll honored on her birthday Wednesday at her h!IDI8 ~Mr. and Mrs O'DeU ManleY, and Steve, ll'iddlcpcrt. Mrs Manley received a decorated birthday cake in· scribed "Happy Birthday, Daughter-in-law" from her husband's .,.rents. Refreslunenls w~ ed to Mr and Mrs. R Manley and daughters, cy and Crystal, Mr. and"Mnn. endeU Eblln, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs O'Dell Manley and Steve, and Mrs. Penny ' Brinker, Middleport J,'ylrs Manley received a nwnber of gllt.s Sending a gift was Mrs Lucille Caato ' The seventh chapter of Joshua records for us the story of an • Individual who was disobedient to God. ThiS person was Achan Surely he was a sorrowful person for his sin, after he had committed it, just as man Is sorrowful today for sins, after they have been conurulted Following the victory at Jericho, the Israelites wanted to move fartber into the land of Canaan Joshua sent sp1es to Ai, the next town ''Go up and Vlt!W the country," he told them They returned to Joshua and said that Ai was small and probably three thousand men would be aU that was needed to conquer the the city. So Joshua sent three thousand men to Ai to conquer 1t But, ~ ol._vlml ~~,the lsraeUtes came ruMing back to Joshua with.some of the men of AI running after them Joshua could not understand why God had not allowed his !JeOPie to conquer these heathens He prayed to God for understandmg and God answered him God told Joshua that there was sin among the lsraeUtes and that He was not gomg to bless them because of this sin In their feUowshio God bad lnatructed the l!raelltes that none of tbem was to take anything for themselves when they had conquered Jertcho But IIOllleone had, and that someone was Achan ' . The next day a search was started among the Israelites for the stolen possessions or for the person responsible for stealing these things from Jericho Before Achan was dlscoversd for hill sin, he confessed that he had seen a beautiful garment and had taken it for himself while he was one of the warriors In Jericho He had alsO stolen some illver and gold from that city In today'a liberal courts Achan probably would be given a small fine and released, but not so with God's fJrm judgement upon him. God had instructed that Achan and everything that belooged to him were to be taken oul.slde their camp and be stoned and burned Then on top of the ashes there was to be a pile of rockl as a reminder to others. Poulbly today we need a "POe of ~" in various locatiolll to serve aa a reminder that disobedience brings punishment. Multitudes have dlaobeyed God in the past and also are doing It today and think they wUl not be punished The Bible Is plain on its teaching that there Is a "HeU" awaiting those who disobey God. Ask )'OUI1e1f: Have I dllobeyed Him in not bellevlng m JeSIII? Hav.IdlsobeyedHim in refualng to repent of sm 7 Have I cblbeyed Him in neglecting to confeM Him before others? Have I been guilty of disobedience in my refusal to he ooried in the watery grave of baptism? Laurel Cliff News Notes Schaefer BY BERTHA. PARKER Sabbath School attendance at the Free Method~t Church June 11 waa 117. Offering for all aarvices during the day was $318.75. Bible School closed Sunday with a program which was well rendered to a good croWd. Mr and' Mrs Phil Wise, Mc~onnelsville, attended morning services at the local church, and visited with Mr Wise's parents, Rev. and Mrs cec11 Wise. • Mr. and Mrs William Jacobs, Columbus, visited S~nday with Mrs Jacob's pareot.l, Mr. and Mrs Pearl Jacobi and attended services at the local chul:ch. " Mr. Wyatt Schaefer, aon David of Marion visited recently with Mr. and Mrs Norman Schaefer. Mrs. Edna F~ulk spent Smday with the Clifford Klein famil)' and attR!ed services Mr and Mrs James Will and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Wills' parents, Mr and Mrs. Marlon Howell, Cohlln· bus Mrs Eugene Gill was confined to her home for several days With the mumps • Carmel News Diirotny Harden and Vema Circle called on Mr. and Mrs Uoyd Roush on a Sunday afternoon Denver Singer! and two sons of Parkersburg called on Ralph Lee and the Robert Lee family Sunday Mr and Mrs George Orcle and dauchter, Cheryl, Mr and Mrs, James Circle, all of New Haven, W. Va visited Mary Qrcle on a &indaJ. Mrs Robert Lee and Ralph Lee viii led the latter's sister, Fern Slanabury at the Kimes Rest H1111111 in Athena one day at-the local church" Mt. LarrY. 'Jaclla Ia a ...~ ...llelit In$, JoMph laat--Mr. and Mn. Robert \Vat.son Hoapitll; }'ark811hvl. Ria and family ol Ken!, Ohlo,IPI'It ra.~laa rew da)'l with Mr and Mrs Mrl. Dora Halle)', Mra. lllrdnli Clrd ..-nlly IPIIII a ildlon Roulh. Owen Tayler al Cbipplwa daJIII(lnl........ Lallie, Ohio apent a few days Mr. . . Mn. Marl! Sllh1, Sta.$dale, Yillted twtntl7 wilbllr. and Mn. ~ Tayl!lr with J(r• ..-l ...... MGrman 11141 other relaUVII rectllflY. ' • MIDDLEPORT PEN - UNITED MINISTRY OF TECOSTAL - Thtrd Ave, the MEIGS COUNTY, The Un1fed Rev William Kn11tel , pastor Presbyterian Church, Dw ight Ronald Dugan, Sunday school L Zav>lz Pas lor Dll'eclor , supl Classes lor all ages. George W Hullon and Rev evening serv1ce 7 30 p m , Lmson Stebbms Ass I Pastor Bible study, Wednesday, 7 30 Directors p ~ ' ~erv lces Fnday FIRST UNITED PRES 1 30 p m BYTERIAN, Harnsonv1lle, FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday Church School, 9 30 Corner ASh and Plum , Mid a,m, Mrs Homer Lee Supl , die por t. Noel Herrman Mornmg Worship tO 30 am pastor Saturday evt!nlng F I R S T UNIT E D service, 7 p m Sunday schooL PRESBYTERIAN, Mtddleporl 10 a m , Sunday evening Sunday Church School 9 30 worship, 7 p m a m , LewiS Sauer Supt , Mormna WorshiP, 10 30 a m FIRST BAPTIST ol M1d FIRST UNITE D dleport, corner of Stxfh and PRESBYTERIAN, Syracuse Palmer 'streets Rev Charles Morn1ng Worsh1p, 9 a m S1mons, pastor Hoffman Fred Sunday Church School, 10 am Sunday School Mrs Sampson Hall, Supl Superintendent Sunday church COM STIVERSVILLE school for everyone 9 15 a m , MUNITY, Rev Edsel Hart Morning worship 10 15 a m , pastor Sunday School service Evening services 7 30 p m , 10 a m Prayer Meeting each Wednesday prayer serv1ce, 7 30 Thursday 7 30 p m p m Extra youth acllvlfles on eventng service 7 30 Sunday, 5 p m , for all youlh up to StKlh grade 6 30 lor 1~nlor and semor high students CHURCH QF CHRIST, .Middleport 5lh and Ma tn Raulln Moyer, pastor Michael Gerlach, Sundpy School ~upl Sunday Service, 7 30 p m Youlh meeltng 6 30 p m Evening CHESTEfi.CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Herber! Grate pastor Worship serv1ce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday School, 9 30 am R1chard Barlon, supt Prayer meeltng , Wednesday, 7 30 p m Pomeroy Harrisonville Road Kenneth Eberts pastor Paul McElroy, Sunday School Sup! Sunday School 9 30 am morntng worship and com •• • ' BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Chfford Smlfh mtntSier Sunday School 9 30 am mo.-nmg church 10 JO am Sunday Ezekiel Sunday evemng serv1ce 37 11-14 7 30 p m Wednesday serv1ce 8 • m __ LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST - Rev Eugene p Monday . . Job 17 1-16 G1tl, pastor W1lham Ba1ley supt Sunday School, 9 30 am , Paalma" 33.12-22: 11:28-1!1 CHURCH OF Danny Evans • Jeremiah ~ 30 a m 10 30 am 17 5-8 Worsh ip serv1ce, Chnsllan Endeavor Sunday evening. • Friday ' Luke mun10n 10 30 am Sunday REORGANIZED CHURCH eventng youlh Chr<sllan en OF CHRIST OF LAT nong worship, 10 30 a m , deaver, 6 30 Worsh1p servtces, TERJESUS DAY SAINTS- Portland evening worsh1p, 7 30 p m , Sunday, 7 30 p m Wednesday Raetne Road Ralph Johnson, Btble School ~: 30 a m prayer service 7 p m nesday .~ 12 18-21 , mar Wed evemng prayer meet1ng and pastor Herbert While Sunday 10 30 am pm a m morning worship 10 JO am Sunday evening Worsh1p pas lor Worsh1p serv1ce, 9 30 am , Sunday School. 10 30 am • Saturday Luke' . 12 22-80, study 7 30 p.m School D~reclor Sunday School, CHURCH OF THE Bible ST JOHN LUTHERAN 30 am Morntng worship, NAZARENE - Middleport Pme Grove, the Rev Arthur 109 30 am , Sunday evening Rev Audry Miller, pas lor , Combs pastor Sunday school, serv1ce 7 p m Wednesday Floyd Carson supl Sunday 9 30 a m , church servtces, evenmg prayer serv1ces. 7 30 school, 9 30 a m , Mornmg ' Thurodoy • pastor Norman C Will supt 9 ' Wedneoda7' Pronrbs meeting 7 30 p m Thursday cho1r pract1ce, 7 p m Sunday School ' Tuesday~ Mornmg worship. 10 30 am , Eventng worsh1p, 7 30 p.m Wednesday Christian Youth Crusade 6 30 p m Prayer pm DEXTER ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST CHRIST - - IN worsh1p, 7 JQ p m m 1unlor BRADBURY CHURCH OF BETHLEHEM BAPTIST soctely 6 30 p m NYPS 6 45 CHRIST Btble School 9 30 Great Bend, Charles Norris, worsh1p 10 30 a p m Sunday evangelfsti'C meet ing, 7 30 p m Prayer meeltng Wednesday, 7 JO p m Serv<ee 7 30 pm chotr pra ct1ce Su nday and Wed nesday, 7 p m prayer meetmg and B1ble study Wednesday 7 JO MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH pm am and 7 30 p m allernalely THE UNITED ANTIQUITY ~APTIST - Prayer meeting Wednesday, METHODIST CHURCH Rev Freeland Norns, pastor 7 30 p m Rev Jay Stites, Robert R. Card Sunday school, 10 am church pastor Rev Stanton Sm1lh servtce 7 p m Wednesday 0 L D D E XT E R CHESTER - Worship 9 15 Bible study 7 p m CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH a m Church School 10 am BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE, - Rev Willard Dutcher, ENTERPRISE- Worship 91 Minersville J A McWalers, pastor Mrs Worley Franc1s, a m Ghurch School 10 a m pas lor Sunday School 10 a m Sunday School Supt Sunday FLATWOODS- Worship, 11 mornmg worship, 11 a m School, 9 45 am Church Ser a m , Church School 10 a m Tra1ning Un1on , 6 JO p m v1ces f~rst and th1rd Sundays POMEROY- Worsh1p 10 30 eventng worshtp 7 30 p m tollow1ng Sunday School a m Church School 9 15 a m Prayer meeting Wednesday , Second and fourth Saturday UMYF 6 30 p m pm even1ngs, 8 p m services ROCK SPRINGS - Worshtp 7 30 RACINE FIRST CHURCH BOTTOM CHRISTIAN 10 a m Church School 9 a m OF THE NAZARENE - - LONG Mr Robert Wyall, pastor. UMYF 6 30pm Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Sunday School supt Ronald MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Morntng Worshtp 10 30 am Osborne Btble School, 9 30 Rev Robert Bumgarner Evenmg worsh1p, 7 30 p m, am , preachmg 10 "5 am , HEATH - Worshtp 10 30 Wednesday Sunday School Evemng serv1ces, 7 30 p m a m Church School 9 30 a m , Super~ntenden l Pauline Me HYSELL RUN FREE UMYF 7 p m Cltnlock, pastor Rev Morns METHODIST - Cecil WISe RUUAND - Worshtp 9 15 M Wolle Pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Church School 10 a m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST am Morntng worship 10 30 UMYF 7 p m Charles Norns. pastor Sunday am Young Peoples serv1ce SALEM CENTER- Worshtp Schoof 9 30 a m , Mornmg 6 45 p m EvangelistiC serv1ce ' a m , Church School 10 a m worship 10 45 am Sunday 7 JO p m Prayer meeting UMYF Thursday 7 p m even1ng worsh1p, 7 30 p m , Thursday 7 JO p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Wednesday even tng Btble F R E ED OM G0 S PEL Rev Forrest R Donley Sludy, 7 30 p m MISSIONBald Knobs Rev ASBURY- Worshtp 11 am , DANVILLE WESLEYAN , L R Gluesencamp, pastor Church School 9 50 a m WSCS, Rev Lawrence Sullivan Roger W1lfred Sr, Sunday lsi Tuesday paslor Sunday School 9 30 School Supl Sunday School FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a m , youth and jun1or youth 9 30 a m , Sunday eventng a fT1 Church School 10 a m , serv1ce, 6 .t5 p m , evemng worship 7 30 Prayer meeting WSCS 3rd Wednesday 7 JO worsh1p 7 30 p m prayer and Tuesday, 7 30 p m Ernest pm Wednesday, 7 30 p m Deeler class leader Youth MINERSVILLE - Worshtp praise SILVER RUN FREE BAP Meeting Wednesday, 7 30 p m 10 am , Church School 9 a m TIST - Rev Howard K1mble, Ernest Deeter , leader WSCS 3rd Monday, 7 30 p m pastor Sunday schocl 10 am MT HERMON UNITED SYRACUSE - Worshtp, 8 Henry DaviS supl evening BRETHREN CHUR(H IN a m Church School. 9 a m , se rv ice 7 30 p m Prayer CHRIST- Rev Roberl Shook Prayer and Bible Sludy meeting Thurday 7 30 p m 1paslor J .Sunday Schooh! 1J 30·,. Wednesday, 7 30 p m " CHESTER CHURCH ' OF am , RGy Pooler, supl 1 Alfred ' SOUTHERN CLUSTER GOD- Rev James Satterfield, Wolfe assI supt morning:-. Rov W Dale McClurg pastor Sunday school 9 30 worsh1p 11 a m evemng Rev Frank Cheesebrew a m worsh1p serv1ce 11 am sermon 7 30 p m alternatlnQ Rev Martha Ann Mallner ng service, 7 prayer • each Sunday Class meeting l I BETHANY (Dorcas I - eveni serv1ce and youth se rv 1ce, a m allernatlng ~unday Worship 9 30 a m , Church Thursday, 7 p m morn1ngs Alfred Wolfe School 10 30 a m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN iayleader Chrlsl1an Endeavor CARMEL - Worshtp 11 Homer Stefhens, pastor 7 JO p m Sundar Roge r a m , lsi and Jrd Sundays -Sunday Schoo, 9 30 a m , Buckley, preSJden Praye r Church School, 10 a m mornmg worsh1p, 10 30 am , meehng, Wednesday 7 30 p m APPLE GROVE - Worsh ip, Rober! Bobo Sunday school Board meellng llrsl Monday 7 JO p..m , church school, 9 30 am , mid week serv1ce, Wednesday, 8 p m EAST LETART - Worship, lOa m , firs I and lhlrd Sundays 9 a m , second and fourth Sundays church school. 9 a m , llrst and third Sundays 10 a m , sup! Sunday evening serv1ce 7 30 Youth meeltng Monday, 7 each monlh 7 JO p m p m Mid week service Wed nesday, 7 30 p m WHITE'S CHAPEL SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Cooiv>lle RD Rev Roy Deeter, THE NAZARENE- Rev M C pastor Sunday school, 9 30 Larimore, paStor Bob Moore, a m worship service 10 30 Sunday School Supl Sunday a m Btble study and prayer serv.lces, 9 a m , Sunday School 9 45 a m Bible study every Thursday, 7 lO p m NORTH BETHEL- Worship 11 a m , Church School 10 a m ALFRED - Sund~y school , 9 45 a m each Sunday, preaching at II am. each Sunday Prayer meeting, 7 45 p m Wednesday , WSCS, 8 p m on third Tuesday each month REEDSVILLE - Sunday school, 9 30, preaching, 7 30 p m Sunday, prayer meeting, 7 JO ~ m Tuesday. WSCS. 7 30 llrsl Thursday each month SILVER RIDGE - Wonshlp, 10 am 1 Church School, 9 am TUPPERS PLAINS Worship' a.m .. Church School 10 am • KEftiOCHURCH OF CHRIST, Hobart Newell, supl Services weekly, ' 30 am. on Sunday Preaching first and third Sundays of month by Clifford Smith, 9·30 am. HOBSON CHRISTIA-N UNION - Darrel Doddrlll, PISlOf Sunday School, ' 30 a m , , Leonard Gilmore, first elder, evening service, 7 30 p m Wednesday prayar meellng, 7 lO p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Roc! no Route 2 The Rev Charln Hand, pastor Sunday school, 9· 45 a m , morning worship, 11 a m Evening oervlces, Thutsdof and Friday, 7 30 IEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST- David Jnell, pastor Bible study, 9 30 • ·"'·' morning worlhlp, 10 30, tvllllng worohlp, 6 30 p m 'Nidneiilly 8Iblt sludy, 7 30 pm . "Okay, we've landed, now let's get out and look at this old moon!" My two small boys are at it again. Today, the old gray stump is a 81J(1Ceshtp Tomorrow tt may be a fort or a castle. More practically, at lunchtime tt' s a picnic table. Rtght now the stde yard u my sons' world. Behind a picket fence, tlifw roam the seas and sky ' 1n tmagtna.tion, the SO'Und of their VOICes rea.Bauring me of thetr safety ' It won't always be th18 way. Someday, they'll leave the back yard forever, swMhbuckllng through a world of schools and camps, fnenda and part1es. How strange 1t will be-not to gu1de their every footJitep. Where am I to get the courageF Fortunately, I can anBWer my oum question. I htwe my church, and so do my boys. As a source of great goodness, it will guide them aU thetr days. Scilpturn ~elttled by rhe American llbte Socltly Meigs County Branch GAULS SHAK£ HAVEN • Tra1ler Rentals and Suppltes St R,t 7 " : •• , .!=hester, Oh1o .· "> T ,.... THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296JW.: Second .., Pomero\11 " 1<!iia991>!38115 WDWICK'S 'MARKET ;. "" . . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Mem ber of the Big 3 General Merchandise Tuppers Plams Ph . 667-3280 " We Sponsor Jesus" Rev Stan Cra1g, Pastor ' . . POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE MARK V STORE Electnc Mol or Repa 1r SlOW Mam 992 5750 M•ddleport, Oh1o SWISHER & WHSE second and fourlh Sundays School, classes for all ages 9 30 M1d week service Wednesday, am , morning worship 10 45 serv1ce Wednesday, 7 JO p m 8pm NYPS Sunday, 6 30 p m , GREAT BEND- Worshtp 11 evangel1st1c service Sunday, RUTLAND am , 2nd and 4th Sundays 7 30 p m Mid week prayer RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST Church School , 10 am LETART FALLS- Worshtp 10 a m , Church School 9 a m MORNING STAR- Worship 9 30 a m , Church School 10 30 a m , Mid Week Service, Wednesday, 8<1> m MORSE CHAPEL- Worship II am, lsi and 3rd Sundays Churc~ School , 10 am PORTLAND- Worship 7 30 p m 1 Church School 9 30 a m SUTTON - Worship, 11 a m 2nd and 4th Sundays , Church School 10 am WESLEYAN (Racine) Worship, 11 am , Church School, 10 am " UMYF for all churches of the Soulhern Clusler, 7 30 p m each Sunday al l~e Youth Cenler lOok Grove Road l NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Jocob Lehmon Rev Stondley Brandum JOPPA - ,Worship 10 a m , Church School 9 e m , Prayer Meellng, Wednesday, 8 p m LONG BOTTOM - Church ' CARLETON CHURCH - Kmgsbury Road Sunday School, 9 30 am, Ralph Carl, supt Worship serv1ce, 10 30 OHIO VAUEY BAKING CO. Rexall Drugs We F1ll All Doctors' Prescnpt10ns Pomeroy 992 2955 Bakers of Holsum Bread Middleport, Ohio ROYAL OAK PARK GAUL'S MARKET meellng, Wednesday 7 30 p m - . Rev Samuel Jackson Family RecreatiOn M1ssionary meeting , second pastor Sunday School, 10 am ' Wednesday, 7 30 p m ' Sw1mmmg, Campmg Mrs Gertrude Buller, supt Prayer Service, 1 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON • DENOMINATIONAL - Rev preachmg service. 2 p m. THE FARMERS BANK RUTLAND CHURCH OF Robert Smith, pastor Sunday school, 9 30 a m , class leader, CHRIST- Sunday school, 9 3D AND SAVINGS CO. Leo Hill , worship service, 10 30 a m V H Braley, supl ' a !11 , church, 7 30 p m prayer commun1on and devotions ' Pomeroy Member FDIC& 10 30 a m Regular board meellng Wednesday .Federal Reserve System EDEN UNITED BRETHREN meeting 7 30, third Saturday IN CHRIST-E ldon R !liake. each month THE RUTLAND COM . pas lor Sunday School, 10 a m , Rev HEINER'S BAKERY Winnie Holsinger, supt Mer MUNITY CHURCH ning sermon, 11 a m , Evenmg RIChard Dubbeld, pastor Bakers of Good Bread serv1ce Christian Endeavor, School. 9 30 a m , Worship 7 lOp m Mrs Lyda Chevalier, serv1ce, 11 am , Wednesday Huntmgton, W Va prestdent Soog service and prayer meellng 7 30 p m Sunday night worship, 7 30 sermon, 8 20 Mid Week prayer RUTLAND CHURCH OF meelmg Wednesday 7 JO p m ~ RACINE FOOD MARKET Mrs Marie Holsinger. class THE NAZARENE - Rev Lloyd D Grimm, Jr , pastor leader POMEROY LOWER LIGHT Sunday School, 9 30 a m • The Store W1th A Heart CHURCH - Harrisonville Mornln~ worship, 10 30 a m ' Ph 949 3342 Rac1ne . Road, Rev Roy Taylor, pas Iori Young people's service, 6 45 p m EvangelistiC servic;:es Henry Eblin, Sunday Schoo 7 30 p m Wednesday evening' >Up! >unday School, 9:30 a m , evening worship, 7 30 p m service 7 30 p m GOE~LEIN READY MIX CO. Prayer and praise service, MASON COUNTY Thursday. 7 30 P m TH.E HILAND CHIIPEL Middleport Phone 992 3284 COMMUNITY CHURCH, George Casto, pastor Sunday' De • ter - Wors hi p serv 1ces School, 9 30, evening worship ~a~rday and Sunday, 7 30 7 30 Thursday evening praye r' • service 7 30 p m HEM L 0 C K G R 0 V E MASON FIRST BAPTIST M&R FOODLINER CHRISTIAN - David Stau!Ter, Second and Pomeroy Sis Sta n ' paslor, Stanford Slocklon, supt Craig, pastor. Sunday schoo I, Middleport, Oh1o Morning worship, 9 30 am , 9 45 am , worship service, 1I' church school. 10 30 am , 0 m , training union, 6 30 p m young peoples meellng, 6 JO evening worship service, 7 30' p m , evening vlorshlp, 7 30 p.m Mid-week prayer service MONTGOMERY WARD ' Blble~vdy, Wednesday, 7 30 Wednesday, 7 30 p m pm CAtALOGUE STORE MT. UNION BAPTIST FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Rev Cecil Cox, pastor Sunday -Letart Route I, the Rev Sla n Mr and Mrs Charles R Sheets school supl, Joe Sayre Sunday Craig. pastor Sunday school 106 Co~rt St. Pomeroy 992-3001 school, ' 45 a m , Sunday 9 JO a m prayer and Blbl e' evening worship, 7 30 Wed· sludy, 7 JO,p m Collage praye r nesday pfayer and Bible study, servtce, Tuesday, 10 a m SADIE'S MARKET 7 30 P m _ · - • worship service, Friday, 7 30' TUPPERS PLAINS pm Meats and Groceries CHRISTIAN CHURCH MASON CHURCH 0 F · Eugene Underwood, pastor, CHRIST- Loren T Slephens 992 3986 Syracuse Howard Caldwell, Jr , Sundar. minister Worship, 10 a m ' School Supt, Sunday Schoo, Bible study, 11 15 am, evenln ' 9 30 a m , Morning sermon, worship, 7 JO p m Mid wee 10 3D a m , Sunday evening service, Wedntsdey, 7 30 p m RIDENOUR SUPPLY servl,e. 7 P m MASON ASSEMBLY 0 F LETART FALLS ,UNITED GOD- Second Sl, Mason, W Furniture and Appliances BRETHREN - Rev Robert Va Chester Tennant, paslor Ph. 985 3308 . Chester, 0, Shook. pas lor, Herschel Norris, Sunday Khool, 10 a m , mo supt. Sunday school, 9 lOam , nlng worship, 11 a m r . morning sermon. 10 30 a m , evangelistic service, 7 30 p 111' Attend the Church of Your Choice evening sertnolt, 7 lO alter _fllble sludy and prayer servlc nallng each Synday Prayer Wednesday, 7 30 p m Phon••e .. BEN FRANKLIN STORE service, Wednesday, 7 ~ p m 773 5133 Ph 992 3496 Prayer meeting, 7 30 P m HARTFORD CHURCH 0 F Pomeroy all.rnatlng Sundays CHRIST In Chrlsllan Union .C.HESHIR£ CHURCH OF Rev O'Dell Manley, pastor GOD OF PROPHECY, G P Sund'y Khool,' 30a m., Roger Smith, pastor Sunday School, Manley, supt , evening -vice, NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE 10 I m ; Arthur Htn1011, Supt • 7 30 Wtdneoday evtnlnII Mornln_11 Worship 11 a.m , prayer meeting, 7 30 p m 100 Years in Pomeroy Young Peoples -viet, 7 P m • Sunday evening youllt -vice Kermit Walton Evening service, 7·30 p.m , 6 45 with Macy Lou C.rler ' Wtdn,sday Mld-Wetl< Prayer l.. der. No Tuasday service I . . Chester, Oh10 BOGGS EQUIPMENT Sales AI Its Chalmers - Serv1ce Farm Industrial - Lawn · Garden Tuppers Plains 667-3435 . ·. DICK'S GROCERY . 1Formerly Domlgans) New Owner- Dick Sargent ' Old U S 33 Ph 992- 735 Stop In and See Us R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Oh1o's Oldest DOdge Dealer Middleport, Oh1o ' ' AU WEATHER ROOfiNG AND CONSTRUCTION CO. . DB A ANTHONY .... , . PLUMBING and HEATING 337 N. 2nd Middleport 992-J!..SO CARPEH.AND, INC. Wall to- Wall Carpet Specialists 116 W Mam Ph 992 7590 ..free Est1males Guaranteed Installation . P. J. PAULEY, AGENT - . . I: ~ . Nationwide Insurance Co of Columbus, 0 307 Spring Ave Ph . 992-2318 Pomeroy SEARS Authorized Catalog Merchanf Louis W Osborne 220 E. Malo Pomeroy Ph. 992-2178 . e. MIDDLPORT BOOK STORE .:' ' Church and Olfice Supplies· Gifts 992 2641 Middleport F. J. WI! I ACE, JEWELERS Bulova Watches· Sales & Service , 1.86 N Second Middleport . ' - THE DAILY SENTINEL Ser_ving the Meigs-Mason Artl .......tfW... . ~·- �' •• • 1-The DaUy Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , June 23, 1972 Ca'lr!P Meeting Time Instructions For New Plants Given Of Spiritual Renewal • .. The Wmdmg Trail Garden leaf •s cut from plant With very Oub met Wednesday at the short p1ece of stem After home of Mrs. Clarence Heaton cutting each vein, the leaf IS The meeting was opened by the la1d on roohng medium and Lord's Prayer 'ied by Mrs held down w1th pebbles or Heaton Roll caD-Was answered ha1rpms New plantlels appear by having a house plant ex· where vems are cut change The president, Mrs A greenhouse Is 1deal for Robert Thompson, was in starling planls, as •s a plass or charge • of the business plastic covered box placed on meeting She announced the the wmdow sill and shaded state convention at DenniSon from direct sun An old University 1n GranVIlle for terrarium or f1sh tank can also August 8, 9 and 10 Thank-you easily be turned mto a firstnotes were read from the class propagahng case A Pomeroy Alumm Asaocwllon plastic bag supported by w1re for Hower arrangemenls for 9r slicks can be used very the banquet, and also the effectively as a cover for a Pomeroy Post Office for the smgie rot Sand and verPhllodendron plant placed in m. ~ulite are both Ideal as the lobby of the post off~Ge rooting material Nohce was rece1ved from Place plants in terrarium Mrs Kenneth Frazier, SCIP and cover w1th lid or plastic Chairman, that the Sears wrap, or use clay pot w1th project had been judged and plastic bag cover When putscored The entry IS the Me1gs tmg several cuttings such as C o u n t y I n f I r m a r y gerannuns m clay pots, 1nsert beautification project Mrs around the ms1de edge for John Terrell gave a report on better .results Until rooting the progress of the plantings takes place, a close, damp and more weeding and atmosphere mvst be mamcultlvatmg will be done tained and the cuttmgs shaded Tuesday evemng at 6 30 p m lrom direct sunbght Three yt!W trees, donated by Three or four mch sections of Mrs. Heaton, wUI be added th1s such plants as diffenbachia fall and fertillzer will again be may be started by potting each spread on the entire lawn section hall way down and Mayor Wllllam Baronick cover pot w1th plast1c bag thanked the members for African v•olels may be started cleaning and decorating the m a pyrex casserole With a lid entrance of the Beech Grove Layermg •s another common Cemetery for Memorial Day way of startmg trees and Results of the regatta flower shrubs Select a fleXIble branch show were that members and bury a section of the had made eight artistic branch near the end w1th the arrangements and had six tip uncovered, or make a small potted plints Mrs. Thompson slit m branch and anchor With received a red In "Twm C1ty small stones and cover w•th Appreciation" and for a potted SOil Root formatiOn will vary foliage plant; Mrs John considerably from plant to Terrell a while In "Free as a plant After rooting cut the Breeze"; Mrs Earl Thoma a brank and transfer the new blue for her fern and a white plant to a position outdoors or · for a potted plant. ,.to a pot for indoors An invitation was read from An educabo~l diSplay of the Rutland Friendly Garden roses was shown by Mrs Club to atlend their open Thompson mcludmg hybrid meeting June 28 at 7 30 at the teas of Pe~ce, New Yorker, Church of Christ Mrs Chrysler lmpenal, and Thompson of the Wmding Trail Crimson Glory, flor~bunda& of I aub will be guest speaker Farmers Wile and Florldora Eight plan to attend She explamed how to trim and An article "Nature Waves groom roses for flower show '~-<l;ln:Re61rth of Tree"~ was exhibition •' f -read by Mrs. Thoma One The travel prize donated by special item of iterest was Mrs Robert Lewis was won by noted that one acre ol young Mrs Aaron Kelton Ribbons m trees will exhale four tons of the flbwer arrang,menls went 01ygen a year, enough to meet to Mrs Lewis Shields a blue for the oxygen requirements of IB red roses in a line mass persons Tips for June gar- arrangement, Mrs Thoma a • deningread were givmg a lawn red for a coffee table : another appUcabon of fertiliZer arrangement of pmk roses and I' unless earlier application Mrs Cora Beegle a wh1te for included slow acting ureaforrn pink roses m a pitcher for a 1 nitrogens; giving rose bushes kitchen table • another appllcation of ferAsalad course was served by Ullzer, keeping faded rose the hostess assisted by Mrs booms cut off, prunmg each Allard Pratt back to a fiVe part leaf to mduce a strong break wh1ch w11l , produce the next bloom, NAMES OMMITIED pmching out tips of chrysanNames un1ntenhonally themums and most kmds of omttted from those attendmg a annuals will induce branching dinner honoring the 55th and make a more bushy plant, weddmg anmversary of Mr branded Iris can be divided and and Mrs W 0 Barmtz mclude reset after blooming, and after Wilson Carpenter, Mr and leaves of narcissus and tulip Mrs James Carpenter and plants turn yellow, clear off Jay, Coolville, Harry Young , and flll spaces With annual Gallon, Evan Em1l Kramer, ' flowers or chryssnthemums Plamv1ew, Scott Barmtz of The program, "New Plants Mason and Gary Barmtz of From Old," was given by Mrs Belp1e Thompson. Woody pfanls may be started by cutting a slit in the trunk, wrappmg w1th peat mOllS covered with plastic The Umted States used 800 When roots appear, cut off and pounds <Of copper 10 each plant In pot World War II tank, a ton 10 Leaf cuttings are commonly each large l>omber and 1,000 used for rex begomas A large tons m a battleship I l • M.OIOROLA PIRSONA'L PORTABLE IUCX & WHITE ··T.V. Herbert Morgan, pastor of the Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Church, leaves this week for Mount Vernon to attend the church's aMual camp meetu.g beginning Fnday night Many area AdventiaiS also expect to attend the nln~y convocation Some plan to stay the ent~re time, liVIng either in the dormitory rooms of Mount Vernon Academy, the tents set up, or in their own campmg eqwpment. ~ co~~~~~ :rge ~~rth~ are mfonnal prayer grOUJlll meetmg under the trees or In family rooms or tents," he said Pastor Morgan will be participating in the camp meetmg program as a dormitory supervisor. He will return to his pastoral responslblitieo July 3. Bt'rt'-Joaay'S O>jD':nAR The charter was draped m memory of Mabel Cleland The Angelalres of Lancaster will be appe&rlng Saturday, June 24, at 7 30 p.m. and Sunday, when Chester Council 323, June 25, at 10 •30a m at the Vinton Umted Methodist Chur•h This group of Christians will be Daughters of Amenca, met presenting the gospel of Jesus Christ m mllSic and preaching. PastOr John Bryant mVJtes Tuesday evenlhg at the hall • everyone to attend. • with Leatha Wood councilor ' m charge Thirty memtiers were present for the meeting durmg wh1ch Mary Holter was reported 1ll and Roberta Ma1dens hospitalized Erma Cleland presented aU members By JUDY LOVE havmg birthdays in May and June with cards InstallatiOn 'Happy days are here was planned for the next agam" w1th the arnval of meeting m July with members summer and sw1mmmg Vato wear wh1te catwn-bound needleworkers are especially Iucky to don Erma Cleland thanked th1s hooded beach Jacket members for cards, food and It's a breeze to crochet kindnesses extended to her at If' By the Sea" IS not your the time of the loss of her Reasons for song, Ojl.j!n-worked la~y father-m-law It was an- topperth1s IS great w1th sumnounced that the books will be mery pants, shorts and even I:Juying a audited at the home of Opal long skirts Hollon Tuesday mght, June 27 The lovely a1ry pattern IS Potluck refreshments were achieved wtth a scalloped GRADUATES NAMED served m honor of members mesh st1tch -11smg a 1/0 air conditioner Graduatmg from OhiO State w1th birthdays m April, Ma~ Izero 1 crochet hook througp University on Junr 9 from and June. The birthday cake out The color IS up to you Me1gs County were fwbert 0 was baked by Margaret Tuttle but wh1te IS the perfect go Schmoll, Middleport, Donna and recelVlng birthday gilts With all th1s summer The button-front Jacket IS Sm1th Evans, Rodney K were Joe Bissell, Goldie worked all m one p1ece, Evans and Jennifer L Men- Frederick, Ethel Orr, Ada Van startmg at the neik edge chim, Pomeroy , 'James R Meter, Erma Cleland and Lawrence, Portland, and Leatha Wood James P Conde, Reedsville Attendmg were Fern Showalter, Elizabeth Hayes, I Ultra qu1et lnzy Newell, Clar1ce Allen, Ada 2 Tnm - only 20" Wide Morns, Helen Wolfe, Ada 3 Pull-out s1de panels for Neutzllng, HatUe Frederick, Seostde news thts summer IS an mry sang sung to easy mounting mWindow REVIVAL SLATED Goldie Frederick, Betty Roush, the tune of thts crochet, hooded beach tocket A 4 Three Coolmg speeds Th' Southern Ohio Crusade, Esther Ridenour, Dorothy perfect topper over bothmg su1ts or slacks, ot's 5 Automal1c Thermostat a two-week reviVal, will begm Lawson, Erma Oeland, Leatha worked tn a scalloped mesh slltch for s1zes small SATURDAY 6 Van able a11 d1rect1on Monday, July 3, at the Mid- WOOl!, Zelda Weber, Ada Van (8 I Ol medtum (12 14) and Iorge ( 16- 18) 7 All exchanger MEIGS 4-H Pleasure R1d~s dleport Free Will Bapt~t ,. Mete~. Ethel 0111'1 Mary Paller, - .;' Jf: l ! j 18<1-fl§AyY lliJtytomplftWJIII (' ~ \ f!l' ' r W • !' • 11 h~ld ~n ilverp•ght tr.QUJ'lde Church Guest speaker Wtll be " Margaret TuiUe; Mabel •Van 1 J 't: SI3H T 9 ZJnclciadsteel cablnet,•t Ute Rev Dr Robert Per!l,ons Meter, Zona Biggs; Elizabeth Saturday Members to meet at The body ts completed f~rst the crochetmg D1rectwns protective rear gnile There will be spec1al singmg Wickham, Mary' Showalter, Rock Sprmgs Fa~rgrounds, 10 then the sleeves Fmtsh off are for SIZeS small (8·10), 10 Operates on an adequately am Saturday the neck and work the but- mediUm (12-14) and large Services start at 7 30 P m Jean Summerfield, Golda wtred 115 volt c~rcu11 TAG DAY Saturday, Racme ton band and button hole ( 16 18), so each and every one Pofhons of the semces w1ll be Wolle, Ddris King, Thelma band of you clever-crocheters can televised on Cable TV The White, Ada and Joe Bissell and Pee Wee and L1ttte League The 11th rum? Ytu'll own Boys to meet at Racme Block your work to meas- sport th1s long. sleeved, public IS Invited Opal Hollon mnt famous air cendltiour in Elementary With parents at 9 urements before begmmng hooded Jacket thiS season the world. the hood Ftmsh off the front You'll need 20 to 24 ballsa m and neck edges and press so you'll have a beautiful lightly through a damp cloth. bargam on top of 1t all The SUNDAY A Simple to make cord IS crochet cotton IS avatlable HYMN SING, Stiversv11le weaved through the loops at cham and variety stores Church, 1 30 p m Sunday by along the neck edge of the everywhere Own Property Invaded only youth fellowship Singers m- hood and last of all, add but- The good ole summerhme tons to complete your crea· 1s now, ladies, so start humVIted t1on Danger on Wheels EAGLE RIDGE Community mmg that tune wh1le your Be sure to check your busy fmgers work thiS seaChurch B1ble School closing shtch gauge before you be- son's loveliest, lacy cover- Wolld's largest Selling Air Conditioner By PO!..LY CRAMER program, Sunday, 8 p m gm For th•s s u m m e r y up CAPT CHARLES Cochran, breeze wmker, four 1o o p s DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve I really a worry J IS the For easy-to-follow direcAthens Police D~partment, equal 1 h r e e mches , four ch1ldren who are permitted to nde tncycles and b1kes m Will be at Middleport Pen- rows equal an mch Get your tions lust send fifty cenll to dnveways and on the asphalt slabs of neighbors Every tecostal Church, S Third Ave, ga uge nght, and you'll turn Stitch n' Time, c/o your Jo. one IS expected to watch out for children playmg m the cal newspaper, Radio City Sunday, 10 a m He Will show thiS out m no lime at all streets and we do but on one's own property 1t IS a Station, Box 583, New York, Middleport slightly different matter Could anyone pay for a child mov1es and have diSplays on W o r k e d m lightweight N.Y. 101119. Ask for Stikhin' unfortunately run over and could you ever forget you drugs Public mterested m C o a t s & Clark's 0 N T Time leanet S34ll and be We Do Install had hurt or even killed a l1ttle neighbor' Whose burden youth drug problem, please "Speed Cro-Sheen" mercer- sure to include your name, In Your Home! and responSibility IS thlS'-ELLEN IZed cotton, tll1s lacy sum- address and zip code. attend GROUP t, Women's mer cover-up 1s yours for f'tl!'!'~'llll' ~" Polly's Problem Jl!'t~Jew •mi>IH!lt cw;w,; AssocJatJOn, Mtddleport F1rst ~ DEAR POLLY-The day after my husband {( Umted Presbyterian Church, pamted a kitchen shelf the pamt was dry so I ~ family p1cmc, 3 p m at Royal neatly placed a set of glasses on 1t When I took ~ · ; Oak Park Family affair one down to use, the glass had a temble odor of Potluck pamt l have tned soakmg them m bakmg soda and water but w1th no success for the pamt odor MONDAY remams Please help me as we cannot use any of MEIGS lzaak Walton League these glasses and I would really hate to have to d•sChapter, regular meetmg, 7 p ' pose of them - VERONICA m Monday ~1:1. t' ~ ¥rM·..- .;:~~Mi~wm-;;.e,.,.:~~«t•~ ~ifj\:m:%:~~~ JUNIOR GARDEN Club of DEAR POLLY- My answer 1s for Marla who wrote Wmdmg Trail Garden Club Will that she was crochetmg a ripple afghan and the sides do not stay straight and even I have made several of meet Monday at home of Marla • these and always have stra1~ht and even Sides You DO Legar NOT skip a stitch at the begmnmg of each row When a row IS fmlshed you cham one and turn and then smgle crochet m each of the f1rst two stitches, then skip a stitch and crochet m the next ll stitches and continue as the directions say I feel sure her mistake was m FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS sk1ppmg that first stitch and do· hope this helps her - RUTH . The Result Of Disobedience ~Calendar~ -- thj 4,000BTU~ POLLY'S POINTERS '9900 FEDDERS By INGELS FURNITURE I 5% BISHOPS OFFICIATE LAKF8DE, Ohio (UP!) Bishops Francis E Kearns of Canton aod Richard C Raines of Glen Arbor, Mich., officiated Thursda_>: night at the traditionaf ordination semce of the third annual East Ohio Conference of the United Methodilt Church here SHIRT FINISHING SAME DAY SERVItE In At 9-0ut At 5 INTEREST On Passbook Savings per cent per year paid on Regular Pas.book Savings No Mlmmum Interest from date of deposit to date of withdrawal Interest compounded quarterly Interest paid as long as an open account Is maintained S L[Vf; ENTERTAINMENT JAN HADDOX AND THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT THE DOME Dining Room 6:30a.m. to 10130 p.m. Daily Cocktail Lounge n :30a.m. to 2 a.m. Monday-Saturday • Meigs Co. Branch ~ Tilt AliMns CoOOIIy Slivill!ll & Loon Co 2,. S.ctnd 51 ,.,meny,Ohlo All Actounls Insured To 520.000.00 by FSLIC Q ·~ Bible Sludy FIRST SOUTHERN BAP TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy,alflllated wtth S B C the Rev Fred Htll paslor Sunday School. 9 30 am , morning worshtp, 10 30 am junior soclely 6• 30 a. m NYPS 6 45 P m Sunday evangeltStlc meeting 7 30 p m Prayer meellng Wednesday, 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corner Fourth and Malo Middleport Rev Henry L Key Jr , pastor Sunday School 9 30 am Arnold Rtchards, supt Mr;~~VA~~~·~,1~N~sWs _ C Larry arnahan prestdm,g min Isler Sunday Bible lecture 9 30 am Walchlower sludy , 10 30 am, Tuesday, B•ble sludy, 7 30 P m' Thursday, mtnlstry school 7 30 p m , service meeting 8 30 p.m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of Christ In Chnstlen Un1on Lawrence Manley, pas lor, Mrs Russell Young Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 am Evening worship 7 30 Wed nesday prayer meeting 7 30 Pm the Sermonette I Social You wlll receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, P~lly's Problem or solution to a problem Write Polly In care of this newspaper. MIOOlfPORT, 0. a m Church school, ktn dergarlen through elghl~ gr•de 10 30 am POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST_ Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr , pastor Bible Schoof, 9 30 am, worship, 10.30, adult worship service and young peoples meeting, bolh 7 30 p m Sunday Wednesday, combined Bible study and prayer meeting 7 30 pm ' THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Rays. Wining, officer In charge Sunday, 10 a m , Holiness meeting , 10 30 a m , Sunday School Young People's Legion, 7 p m Thursday, Ito 3 p m , Ladles Home League , 7 p m Prep classes SA,CRED HEART _ Rev Father Bernard Kra 1covtc, pastor. Phone 992 2825 Saturday evening Mass, 7 30 p m Sunday Mass 8 and 10 ' t d am Con Iess Ions, S1 ur ay 7 7 ~o~'t'RoY FIRST BAPTIST -Robert Kuhn , pastor , William Watson, Sunday ochool supt Sunday school,' 30 am ; BYF 6 p.m , Bible study Wed nesday, 7 p m, choir pracllce, Wednesday, 8 30 p ln FEDDERS u ST PAUL LUTHERAN, Rev Arlhur C Lund, pastor Sunday School 9 IS a m , Charles Evans. Supt , worship service 10 30 am Con f>rma tlon class, Tuesday, 4 IS to s 30 p m , Jun1or Con lirmatlon tlass, Thursday, 6 30 to 7 45 p m SEVEN DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry He1ghls, Pomeroy Herbert Morgan pastor Sabbath school Saturday 2 p m with church service following ot 3 15 p m ()pen Bible d1scuss>on each Thursday 7 30 p m G A A'HAM U N 1 T E It METHODIST- Preachmg 9 3D am, f~rSland second Sundays of each month third and lourlh M9fnlng prayer and sermon, S_undays each month, worship 10 30a m Holy communion and service at 7 3D P m Wednesday sermon, first Sundays, IO 30 evenings al 7 30 Prayer and 11 fNEWS PAPfR ENTERPRISE A5:5f't I WERNER RADIO &T.V. Beach Jacl{et Is Breeze STITCHIN' TIME DEAR POLLY - When our son was born we received so many beautiful cards that were much to pretty to diScard or hide away We bought an mexpenslve bulletm board, antiqued the frame , cut the cards m mteresllng shapes and worked them mto a collage After the collage was all pasted on •t was sprayed w•th a plastic sealer that can be bought at any hardware store This ls so bnght and colorful hangm~ m baby's room that even he likes to look at 1t and as he gets older 1t will become a so1 t of story book -GERI ' picture (measured diagonally) Motorola Escort Personal Portable Black & While TV Instant Picture Sounu Solid Slate Chassis Plays on AC current Plays on Batteries Buill In Ballery Charger Ear phone Included Snap On Sun Shield Clgarelle Lighter Connector Cord Included Plastic cabinet In Walnut gr•ln finish I'OMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev W H Perno. pastor Roy Mayer, Supl Church schoool, '!Sam. worship, 10 24 am, youlh choir rehearsal Monday 6 3D p.m , Mrs Marvm Burl, director, senior chOir rehearsal, 7 3D p m , Thursday, Mrs Paul Ne•se, dtreclor POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner Union and Mulberry Rev Oyde V Henderson, pastor Sun~ay School 9 30 a m , Raymond Walburn, supt Morning worship 10 3D a m Evening service 7 3D p m Mid wo;::k service, Wednesday, 7 3D p. GRACE EPISCOPAL Rev Leroy Dltvls, minister OURS PROMOTED Sherry A OUrs, daughter of Mr and Mrs JIIJIIet T York of Rt. 1, '66rche810r, Wis, has been promoted to sergeant in the U S Air Force. Sergeant Ours, an administrative spec!Blist at Eglln AFB, Fla., serves with a unit of the Tactical Air Command which provides combat un1ts for air support of U S ground forces. The sergeant,. a 1970 graduate of Badger High School, Lake Geneva, Wls Her husband, Sergeant Roger L Ours, Is the son of Richard E Ours of Racine • Members Obsetved the church members wUl go to Mount Vernon for the Sabbath seryices There will be no services at the Pomeroy Church June 24 or July 1 The camp meeting tradition Is deeply rooted among Advenllsts Such gathering' 'll'e held m many atates eVery summer, according to Pastor Morgan "Some of our members have not mlalecj a camp meeting for many years They go expectmg to experience spiritual renewal Utrough participation m the variOUIS services and activities at the camp BeSides regular' preaching services, there are workshops and discussion groups on various topics regardmg Christian life and church activities. Often there Mldlleplrt-Pomeroy, 0 , June 23,1972 BlltThDA Y OBiEKVJD Mrs. Robert Manley ' 1lllll honored on her birthday Wednesday at her h!IDI8 ~Mr. and Mrs O'DeU ManleY, and Steve, ll'iddlcpcrt. Mrs Manley received a decorated birthday cake in· scribed "Happy Birthday, Daughter-in-law" from her husband's .,.rents. Refreslunenls w~ ed to Mr and Mrs. R Manley and daughters, cy and Crystal, Mr. and"Mnn. endeU Eblln, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs O'Dell Manley and Steve, and Mrs. Penny ' Brinker, Middleport J,'ylrs Manley received a nwnber of gllt.s Sending a gift was Mrs Lucille Caato ' The seventh chapter of Joshua records for us the story of an • Individual who was disobedient to God. ThiS person was Achan Surely he was a sorrowful person for his sin, after he had committed it, just as man Is sorrowful today for sins, after they have been conurulted Following the victory at Jericho, the Israelites wanted to move fartber into the land of Canaan Joshua sent sp1es to Ai, the next town ''Go up and Vlt!W the country," he told them They returned to Joshua and said that Ai was small and probably three thousand men would be aU that was needed to conquer the the city. So Joshua sent three thousand men to Ai to conquer 1t But, ~ ol._vlml ~~,the lsraeUtes came ruMing back to Joshua with.some of the men of AI running after them Joshua could not understand why God had not allowed his !JeOPie to conquer these heathens He prayed to God for understandmg and God answered him God told Joshua that there was sin among the lsraeUtes and that He was not gomg to bless them because of this sin In their feUowshio God bad lnatructed the l!raelltes that none of tbem was to take anything for themselves when they had conquered Jertcho But IIOllleone had, and that someone was Achan ' . The next day a search was started among the Israelites for the stolen possessions or for the person responsible for stealing these things from Jericho Before Achan was dlscoversd for hill sin, he confessed that he had seen a beautiful garment and had taken it for himself while he was one of the warriors In Jericho He had alsO stolen some illver and gold from that city In today'a liberal courts Achan probably would be given a small fine and released, but not so with God's fJrm judgement upon him. God had instructed that Achan and everything that belooged to him were to be taken oul.slde their camp and be stoned and burned Then on top of the ashes there was to be a pile of rockl as a reminder to others. Poulbly today we need a "POe of ~" in various locatiolll to serve aa a reminder that disobedience brings punishment. Multitudes have dlaobeyed God in the past and also are doing It today and think they wUl not be punished The Bible Is plain on its teaching that there Is a "HeU" awaiting those who disobey God. Ask )'OUI1e1f: Have I dllobeyed Him in not bellevlng m JeSIII? Hav.IdlsobeyedHim in refualng to repent of sm 7 Have I cblbeyed Him in neglecting to confeM Him before others? Have I been guilty of disobedience in my refusal to he ooried in the watery grave of baptism? Laurel Cliff News Notes Schaefer BY BERTHA. PARKER Sabbath School attendance at the Free Method~t Church June 11 waa 117. Offering for all aarvices during the day was $318.75. Bible School closed Sunday with a program which was well rendered to a good croWd. Mr and' Mrs Phil Wise, Mc~onnelsville, attended morning services at the local church, and visited with Mr Wise's parents, Rev. and Mrs cec11 Wise. • Mr. and Mrs William Jacobs, Columbus, visited S~nday with Mrs Jacob's pareot.l, Mr. and Mrs Pearl Jacobi and attended services at the local chul:ch. " Mr. Wyatt Schaefer, aon David of Marion visited recently with Mr. and Mrs Norman Schaefer. Mrs. Edna F~ulk spent Smday with the Clifford Klein famil)' and attR!ed services Mr and Mrs James Will and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Wills' parents, Mr and Mrs. Marlon Howell, Cohlln· bus Mrs Eugene Gill was confined to her home for several days With the mumps • Carmel News Diirotny Harden and Vema Circle called on Mr. and Mrs Uoyd Roush on a Sunday afternoon Denver Singer! and two sons of Parkersburg called on Ralph Lee and the Robert Lee family Sunday Mr and Mrs George Orcle and dauchter, Cheryl, Mr and Mrs, James Circle, all of New Haven, W. Va visited Mary Qrcle on a &indaJ. Mrs Robert Lee and Ralph Lee viii led the latter's sister, Fern Slanabury at the Kimes Rest H1111111 in Athena one day at-the local church" Mt. LarrY. 'Jaclla Ia a ...~ ...llelit In$, JoMph laat--Mr. and Mn. Robert \Vat.son Hoapitll; }'ark811hvl. Ria and family ol Ken!, Ohlo,IPI'It ra.~laa rew da)'l with Mr and Mrs Mrl. Dora Halle)', Mra. lllrdnli Clrd ..-nlly IPIIII a ildlon Roulh. Owen Tayler al Cbipplwa daJIII(lnl........ Lallie, Ohio apent a few days Mr. . . Mn. Marl! Sllh1, Sta.$dale, Yillted twtntl7 wilbllr. and Mn. ~ Tayl!lr with J(r• ..-l ...... MGrman 11141 other relaUVII rectllflY. ' • MIDDLEPORT PEN - UNITED MINISTRY OF TECOSTAL - Thtrd Ave, the MEIGS COUNTY, The Un1fed Rev William Kn11tel , pastor Presbyterian Church, Dw ight Ronald Dugan, Sunday school L Zav>lz Pas lor Dll'eclor , supl Classes lor all ages. George W Hullon and Rev evening serv1ce 7 30 p m , Lmson Stebbms Ass I Pastor Bible study, Wednesday, 7 30 Directors p ~ ' ~erv lces Fnday FIRST UNITED PRES 1 30 p m BYTERIAN, Harnsonv1lle, FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday Church School, 9 30 Corner ASh and Plum , Mid a,m, Mrs Homer Lee Supl , die por t. Noel Herrman Mornmg Worship tO 30 am pastor Saturday evt!nlng F I R S T UNIT E D service, 7 p m Sunday schooL PRESBYTERIAN, Mtddleporl 10 a m , Sunday evening Sunday Church School 9 30 worship, 7 p m a m , LewiS Sauer Supt , Mormna WorshiP, 10 30 a m FIRST BAPTIST ol M1d FIRST UNITE D dleport, corner of Stxfh and PRESBYTERIAN, Syracuse Palmer 'streets Rev Charles Morn1ng Worsh1p, 9 a m S1mons, pastor Hoffman Fred Sunday Church School, 10 am Sunday School Mrs Sampson Hall, Supl Superintendent Sunday church COM STIVERSVILLE school for everyone 9 15 a m , MUNITY, Rev Edsel Hart Morning worship 10 15 a m , pastor Sunday School service Evening services 7 30 p m , 10 a m Prayer Meeting each Wednesday prayer serv1ce, 7 30 Thursday 7 30 p m p m Extra youth acllvlfles on eventng service 7 30 Sunday, 5 p m , for all youlh up to StKlh grade 6 30 lor 1~nlor and semor high students CHURCH QF CHRIST, .Middleport 5lh and Ma tn Raulln Moyer, pastor Michael Gerlach, Sundpy School ~upl Sunday Service, 7 30 p m Youlh meeltng 6 30 p m Evening CHESTEfi.CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Herber! Grate pastor Worship serv1ce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday School, 9 30 am R1chard Barlon, supt Prayer meeltng , Wednesday, 7 30 p m Pomeroy Harrisonville Road Kenneth Eberts pastor Paul McElroy, Sunday School Sup! Sunday School 9 30 am morntng worship and com •• • ' BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Chfford Smlfh mtntSier Sunday School 9 30 am mo.-nmg church 10 JO am Sunday Ezekiel Sunday evemng serv1ce 37 11-14 7 30 p m Wednesday serv1ce 8 • m __ LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST - Rev Eugene p Monday . . Job 17 1-16 G1tl, pastor W1lham Ba1ley supt Sunday School, 9 30 am , Paalma" 33.12-22: 11:28-1!1 CHURCH OF Danny Evans • Jeremiah ~ 30 a m 10 30 am 17 5-8 Worsh ip serv1ce, Chnsllan Endeavor Sunday evening. • Friday ' Luke mun10n 10 30 am Sunday REORGANIZED CHURCH eventng youlh Chr<sllan en OF CHRIST OF LAT nong worship, 10 30 a m , deaver, 6 30 Worsh1p servtces, TERJESUS DAY SAINTS- Portland evening worsh1p, 7 30 p m , Sunday, 7 30 p m Wednesday Raetne Road Ralph Johnson, Btble School ~: 30 a m prayer service 7 p m nesday .~ 12 18-21 , mar Wed evemng prayer meet1ng and pastor Herbert While Sunday 10 30 am pm a m morning worship 10 JO am Sunday evening Worsh1p pas lor Worsh1p serv1ce, 9 30 am , Sunday School. 10 30 am • Saturday Luke' . 12 22-80, study 7 30 p.m School D~reclor Sunday School, CHURCH OF THE Bible ST JOHN LUTHERAN 30 am Morntng worship, NAZARENE - Middleport Pme Grove, the Rev Arthur 109 30 am , Sunday evening Rev Audry Miller, pas lor , Combs pastor Sunday school, serv1ce 7 p m Wednesday Floyd Carson supl Sunday 9 30 a m , church servtces, evenmg prayer serv1ces. 7 30 school, 9 30 a m , Mornmg ' Thurodoy • pastor Norman C Will supt 9 ' Wedneoda7' Pronrbs meeting 7 30 p m Thursday cho1r pract1ce, 7 p m Sunday School ' Tuesday~ Mornmg worship. 10 30 am , Eventng worsh1p, 7 30 p.m Wednesday Christian Youth Crusade 6 30 p m Prayer pm DEXTER ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST CHRIST - - IN worsh1p, 7 JQ p m m 1unlor BRADBURY CHURCH OF BETHLEHEM BAPTIST soctely 6 30 p m NYPS 6 45 CHRIST Btble School 9 30 Great Bend, Charles Norris, worsh1p 10 30 a p m Sunday evangelfsti'C meet ing, 7 30 p m Prayer meeltng Wednesday, 7 JO p m Serv<ee 7 30 pm chotr pra ct1ce Su nday and Wed nesday, 7 p m prayer meetmg and B1ble study Wednesday 7 JO MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH pm am and 7 30 p m allernalely THE UNITED ANTIQUITY ~APTIST - Prayer meeting Wednesday, METHODIST CHURCH Rev Freeland Norns, pastor 7 30 p m Rev Jay Stites, Robert R. Card Sunday school, 10 am church pastor Rev Stanton Sm1lh servtce 7 p m Wednesday 0 L D D E XT E R CHESTER - Worship 9 15 Bible study 7 p m CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH a m Church School 10 am BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE, - Rev Willard Dutcher, ENTERPRISE- Worship 91 Minersville J A McWalers, pastor Mrs Worley Franc1s, a m Ghurch School 10 a m pas lor Sunday School 10 a m Sunday School Supt Sunday FLATWOODS- Worship, 11 mornmg worship, 11 a m School, 9 45 am Church Ser a m , Church School 10 a m Tra1ning Un1on , 6 JO p m v1ces f~rst and th1rd Sundays POMEROY- Worsh1p 10 30 eventng worshtp 7 30 p m tollow1ng Sunday School a m Church School 9 15 a m Prayer meeting Wednesday , Second and fourth Saturday UMYF 6 30 p m pm even1ngs, 8 p m services ROCK SPRINGS - Worshtp 7 30 RACINE FIRST CHURCH BOTTOM CHRISTIAN 10 a m Church School 9 a m OF THE NAZARENE - - LONG Mr Robert Wyall, pastor. UMYF 6 30pm Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Sunday School supt Ronald MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Morntng Worshtp 10 30 am Osborne Btble School, 9 30 Rev Robert Bumgarner Evenmg worsh1p, 7 30 p m, am , preachmg 10 "5 am , HEATH - Worshtp 10 30 Wednesday Sunday School Evemng serv1ces, 7 30 p m a m Church School 9 30 a m , Super~ntenden l Pauline Me HYSELL RUN FREE UMYF 7 p m Cltnlock, pastor Rev Morns METHODIST - Cecil WISe RUUAND - Worshtp 9 15 M Wolle Pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Church School 10 a m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST am Morntng worship 10 30 UMYF 7 p m Charles Norns. pastor Sunday am Young Peoples serv1ce SALEM CENTER- Worshtp Schoof 9 30 a m , Mornmg 6 45 p m EvangelistiC serv1ce ' a m , Church School 10 a m worship 10 45 am Sunday 7 JO p m Prayer meeting UMYF Thursday 7 p m even1ng worsh1p, 7 30 p m , Thursday 7 JO p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Wednesday even tng Btble F R E ED OM G0 S PEL Rev Forrest R Donley Sludy, 7 30 p m MISSIONBald Knobs Rev ASBURY- Worshtp 11 am , DANVILLE WESLEYAN , L R Gluesencamp, pastor Church School 9 50 a m WSCS, Rev Lawrence Sullivan Roger W1lfred Sr, Sunday lsi Tuesday paslor Sunday School 9 30 School Supl Sunday School FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a m , youth and jun1or youth 9 30 a m , Sunday eventng a fT1 Church School 10 a m , serv1ce, 6 .t5 p m , evemng worship 7 30 Prayer meeting WSCS 3rd Wednesday 7 JO worsh1p 7 30 p m prayer and Tuesday, 7 30 p m Ernest pm Wednesday, 7 30 p m Deeler class leader Youth MINERSVILLE - Worshtp praise SILVER RUN FREE BAP Meeting Wednesday, 7 30 p m 10 am , Church School 9 a m TIST - Rev Howard K1mble, Ernest Deeter , leader WSCS 3rd Monday, 7 30 p m pastor Sunday schocl 10 am MT HERMON UNITED SYRACUSE - Worshtp, 8 Henry DaviS supl evening BRETHREN CHUR(H IN a m Church School. 9 a m , se rv ice 7 30 p m Prayer CHRIST- Rev Roberl Shook Prayer and Bible Sludy meeting Thurday 7 30 p m 1paslor J .Sunday Schooh! 1J 30·,. Wednesday, 7 30 p m " CHESTER CHURCH ' OF am , RGy Pooler, supl 1 Alfred ' SOUTHERN CLUSTER GOD- Rev James Satterfield, Wolfe assI supt morning:-. Rov W Dale McClurg pastor Sunday school 9 30 worsh1p 11 a m evemng Rev Frank Cheesebrew a m worsh1p serv1ce 11 am sermon 7 30 p m alternatlnQ Rev Martha Ann Mallner ng service, 7 prayer • each Sunday Class meeting l I BETHANY (Dorcas I - eveni serv1ce and youth se rv 1ce, a m allernatlng ~unday Worship 9 30 a m , Church Thursday, 7 p m morn1ngs Alfred Wolfe School 10 30 a m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN iayleader Chrlsl1an Endeavor CARMEL - Worshtp 11 Homer Stefhens, pastor 7 JO p m Sundar Roge r a m , lsi and Jrd Sundays -Sunday Schoo, 9 30 a m , Buckley, preSJden Praye r Church School, 10 a m mornmg worsh1p, 10 30 am , meehng, Wednesday 7 30 p m APPLE GROVE - Worsh ip, Rober! Bobo Sunday school Board meellng llrsl Monday 7 JO p..m , church school, 9 30 am , mid week serv1ce, Wednesday, 8 p m EAST LETART - Worship, lOa m , firs I and lhlrd Sundays 9 a m , second and fourth Sundays church school. 9 a m , llrst and third Sundays 10 a m , sup! Sunday evening serv1ce 7 30 Youth meeltng Monday, 7 each monlh 7 JO p m p m Mid week service Wed nesday, 7 30 p m WHITE'S CHAPEL SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Cooiv>lle RD Rev Roy Deeter, THE NAZARENE- Rev M C pastor Sunday school, 9 30 Larimore, paStor Bob Moore, a m worship service 10 30 Sunday School Supl Sunday a m Btble study and prayer serv.lces, 9 a m , Sunday School 9 45 a m Bible study every Thursday, 7 lO p m NORTH BETHEL- Worship 11 a m , Church School 10 a m ALFRED - Sund~y school , 9 45 a m each Sunday, preaching at II am. each Sunday Prayer meeting, 7 45 p m Wednesday , WSCS, 8 p m on third Tuesday each month REEDSVILLE - Sunday school, 9 30, preaching, 7 30 p m Sunday, prayer meeting, 7 JO ~ m Tuesday. WSCS. 7 30 llrsl Thursday each month SILVER RIDGE - Wonshlp, 10 am 1 Church School, 9 am TUPPERS PLAINS Worship' a.m .. Church School 10 am • KEftiOCHURCH OF CHRIST, Hobart Newell, supl Services weekly, ' 30 am. on Sunday Preaching first and third Sundays of month by Clifford Smith, 9·30 am. HOBSON CHRISTIA-N UNION - Darrel Doddrlll, PISlOf Sunday School, ' 30 a m , , Leonard Gilmore, first elder, evening service, 7 30 p m Wednesday prayar meellng, 7 lO p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Roc! no Route 2 The Rev Charln Hand, pastor Sunday school, 9· 45 a m , morning worship, 11 a m Evening oervlces, Thutsdof and Friday, 7 30 IEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST- David Jnell, pastor Bible study, 9 30 • ·"'·' morning worlhlp, 10 30, tvllllng worohlp, 6 30 p m 'Nidneiilly 8Iblt sludy, 7 30 pm . "Okay, we've landed, now let's get out and look at this old moon!" My two small boys are at it again. Today, the old gray stump is a 81J(1Ceshtp Tomorrow tt may be a fort or a castle. More practically, at lunchtime tt' s a picnic table. Rtght now the stde yard u my sons' world. Behind a picket fence, tlifw roam the seas and sky ' 1n tmagtna.tion, the SO'Und of their VOICes rea.Bauring me of thetr safety ' It won't always be th18 way. Someday, they'll leave the back yard forever, swMhbuckllng through a world of schools and camps, fnenda and part1es. How strange 1t will be-not to gu1de their every footJitep. Where am I to get the courageF Fortunately, I can anBWer my oum question. I htwe my church, and so do my boys. As a source of great goodness, it will guide them aU thetr days. Scilpturn ~elttled by rhe American llbte Socltly Meigs County Branch GAULS SHAK£ HAVEN • Tra1ler Rentals and Suppltes St R,t 7 " : •• , .!=hester, Oh1o .· "> T ,.... THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296JW.: Second .., Pomero\11 " 1<!iia991>!38115 WDWICK'S 'MARKET ;. "" . . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Mem ber of the Big 3 General Merchandise Tuppers Plams Ph . 667-3280 " We Sponsor Jesus" Rev Stan Cra1g, Pastor ' . . POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE MARK V STORE Electnc Mol or Repa 1r SlOW Mam 992 5750 M•ddleport, Oh1o SWISHER & WHSE second and fourlh Sundays School, classes for all ages 9 30 M1d week service Wednesday, am , morning worship 10 45 serv1ce Wednesday, 7 JO p m 8pm NYPS Sunday, 6 30 p m , GREAT BEND- Worshtp 11 evangel1st1c service Sunday, RUTLAND am , 2nd and 4th Sundays 7 30 p m Mid week prayer RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST Church School , 10 am LETART FALLS- Worshtp 10 a m , Church School 9 a m MORNING STAR- Worship 9 30 a m , Church School 10 30 a m , Mid Week Service, Wednesday, 8<1> m MORSE CHAPEL- Worship II am, lsi and 3rd Sundays Churc~ School , 10 am PORTLAND- Worship 7 30 p m 1 Church School 9 30 a m SUTTON - Worship, 11 a m 2nd and 4th Sundays , Church School 10 am WESLEYAN (Racine) Worship, 11 am , Church School, 10 am " UMYF for all churches of the Soulhern Clusler, 7 30 p m each Sunday al l~e Youth Cenler lOok Grove Road l NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Jocob Lehmon Rev Stondley Brandum JOPPA - ,Worship 10 a m , Church School 9 e m , Prayer Meellng, Wednesday, 8 p m LONG BOTTOM - Church ' CARLETON CHURCH - Kmgsbury Road Sunday School, 9 30 am, Ralph Carl, supt Worship serv1ce, 10 30 OHIO VAUEY BAKING CO. Rexall Drugs We F1ll All Doctors' Prescnpt10ns Pomeroy 992 2955 Bakers of Holsum Bread Middleport, Ohio ROYAL OAK PARK GAUL'S MARKET meellng, Wednesday 7 30 p m - . Rev Samuel Jackson Family RecreatiOn M1ssionary meeting , second pastor Sunday School, 10 am ' Wednesday, 7 30 p m ' Sw1mmmg, Campmg Mrs Gertrude Buller, supt Prayer Service, 1 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON • DENOMINATIONAL - Rev preachmg service. 2 p m. THE FARMERS BANK RUTLAND CHURCH OF Robert Smith, pastor Sunday school, 9 30 a m , class leader, CHRIST- Sunday school, 9 3D AND SAVINGS CO. Leo Hill , worship service, 10 30 a m V H Braley, supl ' a !11 , church, 7 30 p m prayer commun1on and devotions ' Pomeroy Member FDIC& 10 30 a m Regular board meellng Wednesday .Federal Reserve System EDEN UNITED BRETHREN meeting 7 30, third Saturday IN CHRIST-E ldon R !liake. each month THE RUTLAND COM . pas lor Sunday School, 10 a m , Rev HEINER'S BAKERY Winnie Holsinger, supt Mer MUNITY CHURCH ning sermon, 11 a m , Evenmg RIChard Dubbeld, pastor Bakers of Good Bread serv1ce Christian Endeavor, School. 9 30 a m , Worship 7 lOp m Mrs Lyda Chevalier, serv1ce, 11 am , Wednesday Huntmgton, W Va prestdent Soog service and prayer meellng 7 30 p m Sunday night worship, 7 30 sermon, 8 20 Mid Week prayer RUTLAND CHURCH OF meelmg Wednesday 7 JO p m ~ RACINE FOOD MARKET Mrs Marie Holsinger. class THE NAZARENE - Rev Lloyd D Grimm, Jr , pastor leader POMEROY LOWER LIGHT Sunday School, 9 30 a m • The Store W1th A Heart CHURCH - Harrisonville Mornln~ worship, 10 30 a m ' Ph 949 3342 Rac1ne . Road, Rev Roy Taylor, pas Iori Young people's service, 6 45 p m EvangelistiC servic;:es Henry Eblin, Sunday Schoo 7 30 p m Wednesday evening' >Up! >unday School, 9:30 a m , evening worship, 7 30 p m service 7 30 p m GOE~LEIN READY MIX CO. Prayer and praise service, MASON COUNTY Thursday. 7 30 P m TH.E HILAND CHIIPEL Middleport Phone 992 3284 COMMUNITY CHURCH, George Casto, pastor Sunday' De • ter - Wors hi p serv 1ces School, 9 30, evening worship ~a~rday and Sunday, 7 30 7 30 Thursday evening praye r' • service 7 30 p m HEM L 0 C K G R 0 V E MASON FIRST BAPTIST M&R FOODLINER CHRISTIAN - David Stau!Ter, Second and Pomeroy Sis Sta n ' paslor, Stanford Slocklon, supt Craig, pastor. Sunday schoo I, Middleport, Oh1o Morning worship, 9 30 am , 9 45 am , worship service, 1I' church school. 10 30 am , 0 m , training union, 6 30 p m young peoples meellng, 6 JO evening worship service, 7 30' p m , evening vlorshlp, 7 30 p.m Mid-week prayer service MONTGOMERY WARD ' Blble~vdy, Wednesday, 7 30 Wednesday, 7 30 p m pm CAtALOGUE STORE MT. UNION BAPTIST FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Rev Cecil Cox, pastor Sunday -Letart Route I, the Rev Sla n Mr and Mrs Charles R Sheets school supl, Joe Sayre Sunday Craig. pastor Sunday school 106 Co~rt St. Pomeroy 992-3001 school, ' 45 a m , Sunday 9 JO a m prayer and Blbl e' evening worship, 7 30 Wed· sludy, 7 JO,p m Collage praye r nesday pfayer and Bible study, servtce, Tuesday, 10 a m SADIE'S MARKET 7 30 P m _ · - • worship service, Friday, 7 30' TUPPERS PLAINS pm Meats and Groceries CHRISTIAN CHURCH MASON CHURCH 0 F · Eugene Underwood, pastor, CHRIST- Loren T Slephens 992 3986 Syracuse Howard Caldwell, Jr , Sundar. minister Worship, 10 a m ' School Supt, Sunday Schoo, Bible study, 11 15 am, evenln ' 9 30 a m , Morning sermon, worship, 7 JO p m Mid wee 10 3D a m , Sunday evening service, Wedntsdey, 7 30 p m RIDENOUR SUPPLY servl,e. 7 P m MASON ASSEMBLY 0 F LETART FALLS ,UNITED GOD- Second Sl, Mason, W Furniture and Appliances BRETHREN - Rev Robert Va Chester Tennant, paslor Ph. 985 3308 . Chester, 0, Shook. pas lor, Herschel Norris, Sunday Khool, 10 a m , mo supt. Sunday school, 9 lOam , nlng worship, 11 a m r . morning sermon. 10 30 a m , evangelistic service, 7 30 p 111' Attend the Church of Your Choice evening sertnolt, 7 lO alter _fllble sludy and prayer servlc nallng each Synday Prayer Wednesday, 7 30 p m Phon••e .. BEN FRANKLIN STORE service, Wednesday, 7 ~ p m 773 5133 Ph 992 3496 Prayer meeting, 7 30 P m HARTFORD CHURCH 0 F Pomeroy all.rnatlng Sundays CHRIST In Chrlsllan Union .C.HESHIR£ CHURCH OF Rev O'Dell Manley, pastor GOD OF PROPHECY, G P Sund'y Khool,' 30a m., Roger Smith, pastor Sunday School, Manley, supt , evening -vice, NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE 10 I m ; Arthur Htn1011, Supt • 7 30 Wtdneoday evtnlnII Mornln_11 Worship 11 a.m , prayer meeting, 7 30 p m 100 Years in Pomeroy Young Peoples -viet, 7 P m • Sunday evening youllt -vice Kermit Walton Evening service, 7·30 p.m , 6 45 with Macy Lou C.rler ' Wtdn,sday Mld-Wetl< Prayer l.. der. No Tuasday service I . . Chester, Oh10 BOGGS EQUIPMENT Sales AI Its Chalmers - Serv1ce Farm Industrial - Lawn · Garden Tuppers Plains 667-3435 . ·. DICK'S GROCERY . 1Formerly Domlgans) New Owner- Dick Sargent ' Old U S 33 Ph 992- 735 Stop In and See Us R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Oh1o's Oldest DOdge Dealer Middleport, Oh1o ' ' AU WEATHER ROOfiNG AND CONSTRUCTION CO. . DB A ANTHONY .... , . PLUMBING and HEATING 337 N. 2nd Middleport 992-J!..SO CARPEH.AND, INC. Wall to- Wall Carpet Specialists 116 W Mam Ph 992 7590 ..free Est1males Guaranteed Installation . P. J. PAULEY, AGENT - . . I: ~ . Nationwide Insurance Co of Columbus, 0 307 Spring Ave Ph . 992-2318 Pomeroy SEARS Authorized Catalog Merchanf Louis W Osborne 220 E. Malo Pomeroy Ph. 992-2178 . e. MIDDLPORT BOOK STORE .:' ' Church and Olfice Supplies· Gifts 992 2641 Middleport F. J. WI! I ACE, JEWELERS Bulova Watches· Sales & Service , 1.86 N Second Middleport . ' - THE DAILY SENTINEL Ser_ving the Meigs-Mason Artl .......tfW... . ~·- �[: ~!~ 9 ;r< ~ ;· [ ~ ~~ ~ [ > ! !l ~ ~· ~ &~_if~;~:i ~ f ~~'<f :! ~~· i!i" ~= !.. [~ K§ g~ ~: ~ ~: ~ !~ i-., ~ f~~ ~ [ g ~ ~ i i _ ~i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i. ~~.. ~ g a:a ~ ~ ~ ~~-c:a;: z ~ ~ C...~ ~ ~ - Q.t:~ll~!ir~:tir:~~~~~r~~~r~i:l~:~~=~~i~~~~i~(~lfi-~~-~-~J~~=~·~~~~§~~~Jo~Jiig:~~;~~~if~~~~~i;ll~~~~~i~;J5:!l§if~l¥~~~~~~~o~~ ~ g. ~ : i'" ~ ~ i'" ~ ~ U1 == s- s. Q g: 3 i: m~ - ~ ~ 8. ;. e: - F: 3: i 8 :; s g ~ 5" ~ (;'" ~ ci •· ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 8_ --: ~ ~ f 5. g- f( ~ §f • r; ~ a Q : ;;: ffi _g: : 'g ! ~ - ~ ~ §" -· .g ~ ! . 5';: ~ ~ m ~ 0 ~ ~ ~- ~ 3 3 ~ .Q. ~ = ....·~s-= ii!: .........,. • ~~s. ""'~ lE~ if~~ ~j- ~ g &~a.-j ~ s· ~~it.-;~ f? ~ ~i "'§=' ~ [ ~~~ f~ El; E)~ b- ~- lii s;! .• 11 C.""' -g - - 0" n '"t - · Q. tD OsJ •• • ~n!l ,.. Ill Ill 00 c:::. :::r ::! z z • z : 11111 .2 ~ ~ -t ~-~:c:IQO -. :c~ -., . o-< m :!. • • ) . { _?. SD IJQ : 1D OQ 0 tD :s ::r- - ""' ftl ::I ;:;, C - - '< - ; Ul N ._ - I» ID _SD :. " ..., ::I _, fAI tit -· -· _, '0 - ..., - o O I» - : 31!; < ~ :E CJQ 3 :r= g . 't_. m fi""aJ m - lA :r _.tOn""' n ""'< ""'-u.~ 5-"" Sor;:;C"~~~ All tD {,lit m :l &.ft <D-· DQ c - .til c Z~· < __ .., o..::r S" ="q:.a.., m:;:, - o ~ -o<"Ul ~ ..... ..o: ::s CHANNELs 7 :00 7: 30 8 : 00 8: 30 9: 00 9 : 30 10: 00 > I ' CHANNEL3 6 : 00 6:00 6 : 30 News.maker '72 7 : 00 Jerry Falwell 7 : 30 6 : 30 6 : 3D The B i ble Answers 6: AS Corn Cob Report 7:00 Today Show 7 : 30 8 : 00 7: DO News 7:30 Sleepy Jeffers Show 8: 00 Capt . Kangaroo 9: 30 10: 00 10 : 30 11 : 00 Blue Ridge Quartet This We Believe · Double Deckers Bullwinkle 11 : 30 Make A Wish 12: 00 Calvin Evans 12:30 Revival F ires 1: 00 Lower Li_ghthouse 1: 30 Issues & Answers 3 : 00 AAU Track & Field Who. What , Where Mid-Day News .. Three On A Match 2: 00 Days of Our Lives 2: 30 The Doctors 2 : 00 Movie 2 : 30 3 : 00 3: 30 3 : 30 A:OO ..c: 30 Golf 5: 00 5: 30 6 : 00 3: 00 Another World 3': 30 Return to Peyton 4: 00 Mr. Cartoon 4 : JO Green Acres. 5 :-bo Wagon Train 4 : 00 Star Trek 4 : 30 6 : .30 5 : 00 5: 30 6:00 6 : 30 7 : 00 W i ld Kingdom --- 7 : 00 Lassie 7 : 30 Special 8: 00 8 : 30 Specia l 9 : 01T 9 : 30 cacte•s County 7: JO Survival 10: 30 Dragnet 11 : 00 Sunday Newsday 11:30 Movie Jeopardy 12: 00 12: JO 1: 00 1: 30 9 : 00 Romper Room ' 9 : 30 Phil Donahue Show 10 : 00 10: 30 My Three Sons 11 : 00 Family Affair 11 : 30 Love of Life 12 : 00 Jackie Oblinger Show 5 ; 30 5 : 00 5 : 30 6 : 00 I Dream of Jeannie 6: 30 ABC News 7 : 00 Farmer 's Daughter 7 : 30 Mod Squad 6: 30 Waller Cronkite 7: 00 Wha t's My Line 7: 30 Jerry Reed Show 8:00 8 :30 Action PlayhC?us.e 9::Jl 9 : 00 8 : 00 8 : 30 9 : 00 9 : 30 10: 00 10:30 1LOO 11 : 30 12: 00 9 : 30 NBC News Special 10: 00 10: 30 Comment 11 : 00 News 11 : 30 Tonight Show 11:15 ABC News 11 : 30 E ·ye-witness News 11 : -45 Late Show 3:00 General Hospi tal 3 : 30 Jeff' s Coll ie .4: ·oo Flintstones • 4 : 30 Password 5 :00 Maverick 6 : 00 Newsday 8: 00 The FB I 8: 30 9 : 00 ABC Mov ie 10: 00 . 1: 00 All My Children 1: 30 Make A Deal 2 : 00 Newlywed Game 2 : 30 Dating Game 12: 30 Search for Tomorrow 1: 00 Divorce Court 1: 30 As the Worl d Turns 2 : 00 Love is Splendored 2 : 30 Guiding Ligh t 3 : 00 Sec,.-ef Storm 3: 30 Edge of Night Place 4: 00 Gilligan 's Island 4: 30 Virginian 7: 00 Green Acres 7: 30 Ponderosa <.. 6: 15 Farm Report 6 : 25 Fa ith for Today 6: 55 Rocky & Bullwinkle 7:30 Jeff' s Collie 8:00 New Zoo Revue 8: 30 Jack La La nne 9 : 00 Peyton Place 10: 00 Dick Van · Dyke 10: 30 Split Second 11 : 00 Love American Styl e 11 : 30 Bewitched 12: 00 News 12:30 8 : 30 5 : 30 6 : 00 News 6: 30 NBC News 10: JO 8: 00 8 : 30 Movie 9 : 00 Hawai i F ive-0 9 : 3() 10: 00 Marcus Welby 11 : 00 News 11 : 30 Late Show Cannon Arthur Sm ifh Show News Late Movie _____________ , --- --------~~----------- -------------~-----------1 Monday J CIIANNEL3 6 : 45 7 : 00 7: 30 8 : 00 8:30 9 : 00 9 : 3D 10: 00 Dinah's Place lO: 30 Concentration . 11 : 00 sate of the Century 11:30 Hollywood Sq..-es 12:00 12:30 1: 00 · 1:30 ~ 6 : 3D Bible Answers 6:1 5 Farm Report 7 : 00No.ws 6: 25 W<Kd of Life 7-: 30 Sleepy Jeffers Show 6 : .55 Rocky 7 : 30 Jeff 's Captain Kangaroo 8: OD 8: 30 RomPer Room Phil Donahue Show . My Three Sons 9:00 10:00 10:30 11: 30 12: 00 12: 30 1: 00 1: 30 12:00 Contact Mid Day News 12:30 Search for Tomorrow Th.--. On A Match 2:00 Days of Our Lives 2: 30 The Doctors l: 00 Another World 1:00 Divorce Cour·t 1: 30 As I he World Turns 2:00 Love Is FP,w~tkooll"'t New Zoo Revue Jack La Lanne Peyton Place Dick Van Dyke Split Second Bew itched Eyewitness News All My Children Make A Deal 9:00 7: 00 What's My L ine 7:30 Oragf)!'t 8 : 00 Gunsmoke 9:30 1:30 . 3: 30 Jeff's Coli ie 4: 00 Flintstones 4: 30 Password 5 : 00 Maverick s- JO. t 6 ; 00· 1 Dream of Jeannie 6 : 30 ABC News 7: 00 Movie 7: 30 8 : 00 8 : 30 lO:OO 9:00 Here~s LucY 9 : 00 Nw:Jvie 4:00 Nr. 4:30~~es S:• .,, si:• Train ~ 6:01 News. Weather, Sports. 6:30 NBC EVW~Ing ~ 7:00 UTalles a Thief 7:3e •=• 1:31 . NBC • ubell . 11:30 11:. L..fw News , • 9:30 9 : 30 Doris O.y Show 1.0 : 00 Sonny & Cher · 10:"30" 11:00 News 11:30 VIewpoint 12: 00 Movie " . 11:30 the Tonight - [21 2 0'.2 no,.... =m ;i:O.~ (I)OQ 3 - ·n 10:00 10:30 11:00 No.ws 11:30 La1e Show 6 : 1S Farm Report 6: 25 Living Word 7:00 CBS News 6 : 55 Rocky & Butlwinkle 7: JO Sleepy Jeffers Show 7: 00 8: 00 Caplain Kanqaroo .1 7:30 1:30 Jeff's Collie 9 : 00 Romper R.oom •I 8 : 00 8 : 00 New Zoo Revue 9 : 30 Phil Donahue Show ll 8: 30 Jeff 's Collie 8 : 25 News 10: 30 My Three Sons "l - 9 : 00 N\ovie Game 8: 30 Jack LaLanne 11 : 00 Family Affair 9 : 00 Peyton Place,( ... 9 : 30 Truth or <;og_sequences . 11 : 30 Love of Ufe 1~~0 : 00 Dinah' s · Pia& · 12 : 00 Jackie Oblingel'" Show 10 : 00 Di ck Van Dyke .:1.10: 30 Concentration . 10: 30 Split Second 12: 30 Search for Tomorrow 11 : 00 Love, American Style ]'fl : OO Sate of the Century 1 : 00 Divorce Court 11 : 30 Bew itched ~111 : 30 Hollywood Squares 1:"30 As !he World Turns · 12 : 00 News .. f1 12: 00 Jeopardy 2: 00 Lo'Ye Is 1: 00 All My Children 12 : 30 Who, What, Where 2: 30 The Guid i ng Ligh t 1:00 News 1: 30 Lei's Make A Deal 3: 00 Sec,-el Storm 1: 30 Three On A Match 2: 00 Newlywed Game 3 : 30 The Edge of Night 1 i l ; 2:00 Cincinnati Baseball 2; 30 Dat ing Game . 4: 00 G illi~-i- n's Island • 2: 30 3 : 00 General Hospital 4 : 30 The -Virginian 3 : 00 3: 30 Jeff's ·Colfie 5: 00 3:30 4: 00 Flintstones 5;30 4:00 4:30 Password 6 : 00 Newsday 4 : 30 i 5:00 Ma\lerick 6 : 30 CBS New s 5 : 00 Waqon Train 1 00 What's My Line 6.: 00 I Dream of Jeannie 5: 30 7 · 30 Draqnet 6 : 30 ABC News 6: 00 News 8. oo My World & Welcome to It 7: 00 Special 6 : 30 NBC News 8: 30 My Three Sons 7:30 9 : 00 Movi e 8 : 00 Alias Smith & Jones 7: 00 Let' s Make a Deal 7 : 30 Hollywood Squares 9 : 30 8 : 30 8 : 00 Adventure Theatre 10:00 9 : 00 Longstreel 8: 30 10:30 9 o30 9 : 00 Ironside 11:00 News 10:00 Owen Ma.-shall 11 : 00 News · 9 : 30 11 :30 Late Mov ie f-.10 : 00 Dean Martin 11 : JO Late Show , 111 : 00 Late News f11 : 30 Tonight Show 6: 30 Bible Answers i .,.P'7PJiif!l f.. •..._ t -~ 7 : 00 Daniel Boone 8: 30 The Corner Bar 9:00 Comedy Hour 9 : 30 The Kopykats 10: 30 Newsmaker '72 10:30 11:00 News 11:30 Late Show 12:00 '-.. ..OU.I'..:I _. :c 3 I"D .. 3" I I "' I L I "leD -' ...... -- w""· ,a.3_,..., > ..... > ,; ...: g9 0~~ ..... 3 ...... ...... 5: .., en iii" Ql~ :J:o ~ ~ --""-<~n-::J :::r- - 0o J1 - "' " ....' "VI' ... ,...,g ,._ ~s. ;;:, 3 t:roi"D ........ oll<» -<o ~~,.. ~ - -- , ..... .... -.aczw -.. ..... . !! ~~~Y~!if!I! lll:::rQiw::J-"'W ... ww 3""111 .. ~~ ~ -~ ::.-i ... :::ttl :::::11 ""< - • :.~ ... - ...... .,. ~m ~(;'cii• ::. trj C:J , • ""f"~ l 1 ::i:illlf;;.. ·,- ,<:;;•-.. '• ' .....: ~ ( ....; ~- ~~~-;-~ . .. ,. ...... .... ... . 4 . ~ 1iY•~_'t,Y..;_r~"".. "·, • .,;· , "·•·. •,•-~..'." ;.-:~,;-!'., 4 _ _• ~-. ~ •' J ... . .... -... 4-·--. .,.. ·· ·---' --• .- ' ~' .. ·.· Ji1 ---,-...:;. ' !S ·~.., ,_ ! . I _, I =c -o ~ ~ ~ ~ " ~ • 2 " ' ~-- ·· .~ ~ ' ~ ~ I I ~ · ~· g'~·I»9D~~~;o .. "' ~ ~~ I• tr.j """'VI=:~ 0"'0 II' -<S. ~ I <10 c:::rg .... zo.~ I"D " ' !It v."'m<_ """ Q. ttl "_.,"" a. 21~ -o -::::J Ill ·-- ·"'C ""c.J ::J ·w ·. · :r;:, -, ~ ~- -· · - ~ .~ < -< ~. n~ -r--i:::n3:;rl1tD,..:;. o_ -f"""'c;OI"D"' -n-u ~ ~ - ~- ,. > ·~ · ~ ~ttlo 3 n.. r~n . r n - I I I I ·~ ~n!~ _._.CII ~ ·· m ··-· n 0 "" .. --· · ::rc;~Z $ 3 = f1l Cl ~ ~ "' ~ _til_ I I I ·~ .- ::::: ... Ql ao - - -1 .., : : 11 ~'--i§"-,'g.C:o::J - ::r.., 5" ~c: lD ttl c.. co z 0 =l "1 "' "' - o~ 01 ::II :or" ~" ~~of a;- .... 0 D"" 3 - c;: Ill =r Otfl!- ::J - e>8 ,..:: :=;: m=t;c.o ·::J~-<;:, <Go3. ::; =l ~-- 0 -t c;: ::r 0 c: ~ .., tfl! Q. - 0 - .., "'"- ------------ - ----·---------~-----------·.:._ ----------------------·---· Friday " I Saturday I I CHANNEL 13 CHANNELS ICHANNEL3 8: 30 Deputy Dawg 9 :.00 9 : 30 10: 00 10: 30 Woody Woodpecker 4: 30 5 :00 Primus 5:30 Bill Anderson 5 : DO Wrestl.ing 6 : 30 NBC News 7: 00 This Is Your Life 2 : 30 YoU · . · 3 : 00 Bowling 3: 30 Action Theatre 4·: 00 4 : 30 "· 'J 5 : 00 Wide World · 8 : 00 Bewitched. 8 : 30 Movie · 9 : 00 9 : 3o 10:00 10 : 00 Mission : Impossible 10:30 11:00 Newsday ~ --.:.-.... . ·- _____... .. I - '.. _-, ·-·· .s:.J<,..... ~ - ";~ -- f 1 ~ ... ~ ·:..1 _ ......__... 11:00 . ·11.: 30 ABC Weekend .News 11:45 Eyew1tnes~ News 12: 00 Chiller .. ·- -- ~ !Q::J: " ~ F~~"'z • : ~=~!~~~~:J\\ !"'z:~> i~~~~ .~~~ - ~~':c<S~ . ..r:<:::::- .c:"' '-1 u:~ ~ e~~~~ };; "' C: ~\llqmz z~lllill~ 'tl \ -. CA ·(I) "' Q ~" > ~g~~ - ·~ -. I .. ~XJ~c :l>o ..., ::10 1.>:1 ----- !&, I· -·-........... -' ... ' ~ 2fi:;r;:~Hl ~-< c .,._, •. - 10: 30 ABC Ne-..:. Sipec.iat-" 11 : 30 Movie 12:00 . 12:30 II Sports 6 : 00 6 : 30 Rollin' oo . the RiVer 7 : 00 7: 30 Lawrence Welk 8:00 All in the Family 8: 30 Ntary Tyler ·/INJore 9:' 00 D i ck Van Dyke · 9 : 30 Arnie 9 : 00 Movie 9 : 30 10:00 10:30 - 11:00 Late News 111 : 20 Late Movie Ot 5 o30 7: 00 Hee Haw 7:30 7:30 Nashville Music 8 : 00 EmeTgency 8 : 30 I I I I I 2:00 Kentucky Afield 6 : 00 Newsday · 6: 00 CBS News 6 ~ 0Q. Ne~s 8 : 00 Brady Bunch 8: JO Partridge Family 9 : 00 Room 222 9 : 30 The Odd Couple 10: 00 Love, American Stvle 1o: 30 t9n Golf · 11:00 News 11 : 30 LC!te Show 10: 30 Lidsv..ille 3:30 4 : 00 4: 30 Gospel Music 4: 00 5: 00 Maverick 5: 30 6 : 00 I Dream of Jeanie 6: 30 ABC News 7 : 00 Daniel Boone 7 : 30 • 11:00 Curiosity Shop. 2 : 30 3 : 00 3: 30 4 : 30 Password 8 : od Jerry Lewis 8: 30 Road Runner 9 : 00 F"v nky Phantom 9 : 30 Jackson 5 10: 00 Bewitched 12 : 00· Batman ll : JO 12 : 30 Ch ildren ' s Film Festival 12:00 Johnny Quest 1: 00 . 12: 30 1 ~ 00 Ameiican Bandstand 1:30 I: 30 2: 00 CFL Football 7 : OS NBC Baseball 2; -15 I 3 : 00 3:30 Jeff's Collie 4: 00 Flintstones 7 : 3'0 Blas.t-Off 9 : 30 Hel.p ! .Hel"p! 10:00 Pebbles & Bam Bam 10 : 30 Archie 's TV Funnies 11:00 Sabrina o 11:30 Josie & the Pussycats 1:30 Sports Challenge All My Children Let ' s Make A Deal Newlywed Game Dating Game 3:00 General Hosp ital 1: 00 1: 30 2 : 00 2: 30 6 : 30 7 ; 00 Neiqhi:xu:·s- 8 : 30 Scooby- Do 9 : 00 Globetrotters Pink Panther Jetsons. Barrier ~eef 11 : 00 Children's 1'""heatre 1: 15 12:00 Mr . Wizard 12: JO· The Bugaloos 1:00 Kartoon Karilival 12: 30 6 : 00 6 : 30 TV ClassrQOm· 7: 00 Dea t h Vall-ey Oay.s 7: JO The Mon~ees 8: 00 Bugs Bunny 1--- 7 : 30 Farm~k I 8: 00 Or . Oool •ttle I I CHANNEL 13 CHANNELS 1 7:00 Farm Report Blue Rit!ge Quartet . Rocky & Bullwinkle Jeff's Collie 8 : 00 New Zoo Revue 8: 30 Jack La Lanne 9: 00 Peyfon P_lace 9:30 10: 00 Dick Van Dyke 10:30 Spli t Second 11 : 00 Love AmeriCan Style t 1: 30 Bewitched 12: 00 News 6 : 15 6 : 25 6:55 7:30 11 : 30 Late IN:Jv ie ,; .,.~* . - \ • . .. .., :::~... - ... ... ! 7: 30 8:00 The Super ~ww ::-~ &ltj 1· 5: 00 Maverick 5:30 6 : 00 I Dream of Jeannie 6 : 30 ABC News _. .., ......... ~n:::;-< ~ -<::!. 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Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Nlgh.t A: 00 Gilligan' s Island 4:30 Virginian 5; 00 5 : 30 6 : 00 Newsday .6: 30 Watter Cronkite Place can-. & Bullwinkle Collie ' 6:oo . l 6:30 1~ 6 ,-45 Corn Cob Report . 7.00 Today Show I CHANNELS CHANNEL 3 11:00 Love, American Style 11:00 F.amily Affa i r 11: 30 Love of Life ... , "dy Who, Wlwot, Where • 3: 30 , Relum io" 6:00 8 : 00 8 : 30 9 : 00 9 : 30 10:00 10: 30 or- Con.seq. 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My Three Sons 9:00 10:00 10:30 11: 30 12: 00 12: 30 1: 00 1: 30 12:00 Contact Mid Day News 12:30 Search for Tomorrow Th.--. On A Match 2:00 Days of Our Lives 2: 30 The Doctors l: 00 Another World 1:00 Divorce Cour·t 1: 30 As I he World Turns 2:00 Love Is FP,w~tkooll"'t New Zoo Revue Jack La Lanne Peyton Place Dick Van Dyke Split Second Bew itched Eyewitness News All My Children Make A Deal 9:00 7: 00 What's My L ine 7:30 Oragf)!'t 8 : 00 Gunsmoke 9:30 1:30 . 3: 30 Jeff's Coli ie 4: 00 Flintstones 4: 30 Password 5 : 00 Maverick s- JO. t 6 ; 00· 1 Dream of Jeannie 6 : 30 ABC News 7: 00 Movie 7: 30 8 : 00 8 : 30 lO:OO 9:00 Here~s LucY 9 : 00 Nw:Jvie 4:00 Nr. 4:30~~es S:• .,, si:• Train ~ 6:01 News. Weather, Sports. 6:30 NBC EVW~Ing ~ 7:00 UTalles a Thief 7:3e •=• 1:31 . NBC • ubell . 11:30 11:. L..fw News , • 9:30 9 : 30 Doris O.y Show 1.0 : 00 Sonny & Cher · 10:"30" 11:00 News 11:30 VIewpoint 12: 00 Movie " . 11:30 the Tonight - [21 2 0'.2 no,.... =m ;i:O.~ (I)OQ 3 - ·n 10:00 10:30 11:00 No.ws 11:30 La1e Show 6 : 1S Farm Report 6: 25 Living Word 7:00 CBS News 6 : 55 Rocky & Butlwinkle 7: JO Sleepy Jeffers Show 7: 00 8: 00 Caplain Kanqaroo .1 7:30 1:30 Jeff's Collie 9 : 00 Romper R.oom •I 8 : 00 8 : 00 New Zoo Revue 9 : 30 Phil Donahue Show ll 8: 30 Jeff 's Collie 8 : 25 News 10: 30 My Three Sons "l - 9 : 00 N\ovie Game 8: 30 Jack LaLanne 11 : 00 Family Affair 9 : 00 Peyton Place,( ... 9 : 30 Truth or <;og_sequences . 11 : 30 Love of Ufe 1~~0 : 00 Dinah' s · Pia& · 12 : 00 Jackie Oblingel'" Show 10 : 00 Di ck Van Dyke .:1.10: 30 Concentration . 10: 30 Split Second 12: 30 Search for Tomorrow 11 : 00 Love, American Style ]'fl : OO Sate of the Century 1 : 00 Divorce Court 11 : 30 Bew itched ~111 : 30 Hollywood Squares 1:"30 As !he World Turns · 12 : 00 News .. f1 12: 00 Jeopardy 2: 00 Lo'Ye Is 1: 00 All My Children 12 : 30 Who, What, Where 2: 30 The Guid i ng Ligh t 1:00 News 1: 30 Lei's Make A Deal 3: 00 Sec,-el Storm 1: 30 Three On A Match 2: 00 Newlywed Game 3 : 30 The Edge of Night 1 i l ; 2:00 Cincinnati Baseball 2; 30 Dat ing Game . 4: 00 G illi~-i- n's Island • 2: 30 3 : 00 General Hospital 4 : 30 The -Virginian 3 : 00 3: 30 Jeff's ·Colfie 5: 00 3:30 4: 00 Flintstones 5;30 4:00 4:30 Password 6 : 00 Newsday 4 : 30 i 5:00 Ma\lerick 6 : 30 CBS New s 5 : 00 Waqon Train 1 00 What's My Line 6.: 00 I Dream of Jeannie 5: 30 7 · 30 Draqnet 6 : 30 ABC News 6: 00 News 8. oo My World & Welcome to It 7: 00 Special 6 : 30 NBC News 8: 30 My Three Sons 7:30 9 : 00 Movi e 8 : 00 Alias Smith & Jones 7: 00 Let' s Make a Deal 7 : 30 Hollywood Squares 9 : 30 8 : 30 8 : 00 Adventure Theatre 10:00 9 : 00 Longstreel 8: 30 10:30 9 o30 9 : 00 Ironside 11:00 News 10:00 Owen Ma.-shall 11 : 00 News · 9 : 30 11 :30 Late Mov ie f-.10 : 00 Dean Martin 11 : JO Late Show , 111 : 00 Late News f11 : 30 Tonight Show 6: 30 Bible Answers i .,.P'7PJiif!l f.. •..._ t -~ 7 : 00 Daniel Boone 8: 30 The Corner Bar 9:00 Comedy Hour 9 : 30 The Kopykats 10: 30 Newsmaker '72 10:30 11:00 News 11:30 Late Show 12:00 '-.. ..OU.I'..:I _. :c 3 I"D .. 3" I I "' I L I "leD -' ...... -- w""· ,a.3_,..., > ..... > ,; ...: g9 0~~ ..... 3 ...... ...... 5: .., en iii" Ql~ :J:o ~ ~ --""-<~n-::J :::r- - 0o J1 - "' " ....' 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I - '.. _-, ·-·· .s:.J<,..... ~ - ";~ -- f 1 ~ ... ~ ·:..1 _ ......__... 11:00 . ·11.: 30 ABC Weekend .News 11:45 Eyew1tnes~ News 12: 00 Chiller .. ·- -- ~ !Q::J: " ~ F~~"'z • : ~=~!~~~~:J\\ !"'z:~> i~~~~ .~~~ - ~~':c<S~ . ..r:<:::::- .c:"' '-1 u:~ ~ e~~~~ };; "' C: ~\llqmz z~lllill~ 'tl \ -. CA ·(I) "' Q ~" > ~g~~ - ·~ -. I .. ~XJ~c :l>o ..., ::10 1.>:1 ----- !&, I· -·-........... -' ... ' ~ 2fi:;r;:~Hl ~-< c .,._, •. - 10: 30 ABC Ne-..:. Sipec.iat-" 11 : 30 Movie 12:00 . 12:30 II Sports 6 : 00 6 : 30 Rollin' oo . the RiVer 7 : 00 7: 30 Lawrence Welk 8:00 All in the Family 8: 30 Ntary Tyler ·/INJore 9:' 00 D i ck Van Dyke · 9 : 30 Arnie 9 : 00 Movie 9 : 30 10:00 10:30 - 11:00 Late News 111 : 20 Late Movie Ot 5 o30 7: 00 Hee Haw 7:30 7:30 Nashville Music 8 : 00 EmeTgency 8 : 30 I I I I I 2:00 Kentucky Afield 6 : 00 Newsday · 6: 00 CBS News 6 ~ 0Q. Ne~s 8 : 00 Brady Bunch 8: JO Partridge Family 9 : 00 Room 222 9 : 30 The Odd Couple 10: 00 Love, American Stvle 1o: 30 t9n Golf · 11:00 News 11 : 30 LC!te Show 10: 30 Lidsv..ille 3:30 4 : 00 4: 30 Gospel Music 4: 00 5: 00 Maverick 5: 30 6 : 00 I Dream of Jeanie 6: 30 ABC News 7 : 00 Daniel Boone 7 : 30 • 11:00 Curiosity Shop. 2 : 30 3 : 00 3: 30 4 : 30 Password 8 : od Jerry Lewis 8: 30 Road Runner 9 : 00 F"v nky Phantom 9 : 30 Jackson 5 10: 00 Bewitched 12 : 00· Batman ll : JO 12 : 30 Ch ildren ' s Film Festival 12:00 Johnny Quest 1: 00 . 12: 30 1 ~ 00 Ameiican Bandstand 1:30 I: 30 2: 00 CFL Football 7 : OS NBC Baseball 2; -15 I 3 : 00 3:30 Jeff's Collie 4: 00 Flintstones 7 : 3'0 Blas.t-Off 9 : 30 Hel.p ! .Hel"p! 10:00 Pebbles & Bam Bam 10 : 30 Archie 's TV Funnies 11:00 Sabrina o 11:30 Josie & the Pussycats 1:30 Sports Challenge All My Children Let ' s Make A Deal Newlywed Game Dating Game 3:00 General Hosp ital 1: 00 1: 30 2 : 00 2: 30 6 : 30 7 ; 00 Neiqhi:xu:·s- 8 : 30 Scooby- Do 9 : 00 Globetrotters Pink Panther Jetsons. Barrier ~eef 11 : 00 Children's 1'""heatre 1: 15 12:00 Mr . Wizard 12: JO· The Bugaloos 1:00 Kartoon Karilival 12: 30 6 : 00 6 : 30 TV ClassrQOm· 7: 00 Dea t h Vall-ey Oay.s 7: JO The Mon~ees 8: 00 Bugs Bunny 1--- 7 : 30 Farm~k I 8: 00 Or . Oool •ttle I I CHANNEL 13 CHANNELS 1 7:00 Farm Report Blue Rit!ge Quartet . Rocky & Bullwinkle Jeff's Collie 8 : 00 New Zoo Revue 8: 30 Jack La Lanne 9: 00 Peyfon P_lace 9:30 10: 00 Dick Van Dyke 10:30 Spli t Second 11 : 00 Love AmeriCan Style t 1: 30 Bewitched 12: 00 News 6 : 15 6 : 25 6:55 7:30 11 : 30 Late IN:Jv ie ,; .,.~* . - \ • . .. .., :::~... - ... ... ! 7: 30 8:00 The Super ~ww ::-~ &ltj 1· 5: 00 Maverick 5:30 6 : 00 I Dream of Jeannie 6 : 30 ABC News _. .., ......... ~n:::;-< ~ -<::!. "< Dl ~. -<;g. :i \C ...... ::(i'J .... c.n ~ l 6: 00 6 : 00 I 6 o30 . 6 : 30 Bible Answers I 6: 45 Corn Cob Repor t 7; 00 News I 7:00 Today Show .7: 30 Sleepy Jeffers Show I 7:30 8 : 00 Captain Kangaroo t 8 : 00 . 8 : 30 1 8 : 30 9: 00 Romper Room 1 9 : 00 Movie Game 9 : 30 Phii Donahue Show 9 : 30 Truth or Consequences 10: 00 Phil Donahue Show 0:00 Dinah ' s Place 10: 30 My Three Sons 'f lO: 30 Concen tr ation 11 : 00 Family Affair I -11:00 Sale of the Century 11 : 30 Love of Life 11 : 30 HollyWood Squa.-es 12: 00 Contad I 12 : 00 Jeopardy l2 ~JO Search for Tomorrow 1 12: 30 Who, What , Where 1: 00 Divorce Coul'" t 1 1: 00 News l : 30 As the World Turns 1: JO Three On A Match 2 : 00 Love is Splendored I 2: 00 Days of Our Lives 2: 30 Guiding Light I 2: 30 The Doctors 3:00 rt~e Secret Storm I 3: 00 Another World 3: 30 The Edge of Night ..... . 3 : 30 Return · to Peyton 4:00 Gilligan' s Island 4 : 30 Virginian ' 4o 00 ,.... . Cartoon 1 -4: 30 Green Acres 5:00 1 S: 00 Wagon Train 5 : 30 5: 30 6 : DO Newsday 6 : 30 Cronkite ·· 6 : 00 News NBC Evening News 7:00 Whal ' s My Line Ia..•-67:: JO 00 Por ler Wagoner 7:30 Dragnet I 7: 30 Adam · 12 8:00 O'Hara U.S. Treasury I 8 : 00 Sanford & Son - 8 : 30 L 8 : 30 Movie 9: 00 Mov ie I ' o : 30 9 : 30 f · lO: OO 10 : 00 1.)0: Xt Dr _ Si mon Locke 10:30 11 : 00 Newsday 111 : 00 Late News 1;30 Tonight Show 11: IS 1: 00 All My Children 1: 30 Let's Make A Deal 2 : 00 Newlywed Game 2 : 30 Da ti ng Game 3: 00 General Hospital 3 : 30 Jeff's Collie 4: 00 Flintstones 4 : JO Password ... ~c II.CHANNEL 3 12: 30 ~ ~ ~-n ~·-] ------------~----------- 9 : 30 10: 00 Dick Van Dyke 10 : 30 Split Second 11: 00 Love Am- Style 11 : JO Bewitched 12: 00 Eyewitness News N---o~ ~· ~ci 0 Q~gQ :f.· 6:1 5 Farm Report 6: 25 Glory Road 6:55 Rocky & Bullwi nkle 7: .30 Jeff's Collie 8: 00 New Zoo Revue 8 : 30 Jack La Lanne 9 : 00 Peyton Place lllD Vt"""'tt~~oz- I I I I I 1. ·.,t .e ~ ft ?SV ~·· ·:;, ... crc.Jww ::.::: S:: --: . 2~..4~~~;! %: . . : . ~ ~m., :l"":::r-. 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Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Nlgh.t A: 00 Gilligan' s Island 4:30 Virginian 5; 00 5 : 30 6 : 00 Newsday .6: 30 Watter Cronkite Place can-. & Bullwinkle Collie ' 6:oo . l 6:30 1~ 6 ,-45 Corn Cob Report . 7.00 Today Show I CHANNELS CHANNEL 3 11:00 Love, American Style 11:00 F.amily Affa i r 11: 30 Love of Life ... , "dy Who, Wlwot, Where • 3: 30 , Relum io" 6:00 8 : 00 8 : 30 9 : 00 9 : 30 10:00 10: 30 or- Con.seq. Truth I I I I I I I CHANNEL 13 6 : 00 Toaay Show Movie Game _Wednesday II CHANNELS C<Kn Cob Report Today Show Today Show ;; • I ·Thursday CHANNEL 13 ~' CHANNEL 3 CHANNELS 8 :30 9 : 00 Movie Game 9 : 30 Truth or Consequences 10: 00 Dinah ' s Place 10 : 30 Concentration 11 : 00 Sale of the Century 11 : 30 Hoi! ywood Squares ' I ,- 6 : 00 8 : 00 Mamre..Church 8 : 30 Rex Hum bard 9 : 00 11:30 Face The Nation 12:00 Rex Humbaf"d 12·: 30 1: 00 Old T ime Gospel Hour 1: 30 2: 00 Talking Hands 2 : JO _Garden Club of the Air . 3 : 30 4 : 00 .C: JO !:1 : 00 Roller Derby 5 : 30 6 : 00 American Adv~ture 6' 30 NBC Sunday News. 7: 00 Untamed World 7: 30 Walt Disney 8 : 00 1: 30 Jimmy Stewart Show 9:.00 Bonanza 10: oo The Bold Ones .10: 30 . 11 : 00 Late News 11 : 30 T onlgh.t Show • Fa ith for Today Insight Day of Discovery Tom and Jerry Groovy Coolies Kid Talk 11: 00 Camera- Three 2 : lS Baseball 3 : 00 Tuesday CHANNEL 13 10 : JO!f:acing Life 10: 30 Captain Noah 11 : 00 TV ChapP! 11 ~ JO The Answer 12: 00 Mormon Choir l2 : lO At Issue 1:00 Mae! the Press 1: 30 Sports Challenge 2:00 Our Flag l":l Q s!~~ ~~g~s-~~ ~~Jt.§ ~il~· ,~g i:-~ ~~ g ~g_~ ~g~ ~ia~ ~· ~ 9 ~g~~:;;; ~~a.[~· ~g ~P ~~~~,... 3iri~~~ ~~ --~ 7- ~~- ~~~(i;-~!~s·~[i~ ~~~Q=· s-~~·~~ ~-§ ~~s.~ 3 ~i [![~l . ~~~ g.~~!g,a~§: . 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((--:::::-I~ .·~ --~vf'"""~.;t ~ ·=e \ ' ri;Z f- ~ /~~ J·~"' - ~~~ ~~)! : . f2.. ~ ~~ i ~"' ~ ..... M. 7 ·---·-~ -: ..'" ~. ;4 o-~ - ... ......-:::::::: . ~ ,, __ ; L~ "J:>:Oil ~n~ ~ ~ s;u\Z-!'1 z=! V'l c 0 -0 ~>g.!"~ ::rhi • ~ t:~ no..Ul ~ ~ aol·- ~~~ ffi@;E J<Jt5z . ~~ m:t:IJ:I> o ..o~ 'VO)it •"-) z lti "l,_>O c;>-trr ~~;=~-g - ~S.t?i~~ ;::p~ t: g:= ~:I~; s-Q t a.::...g :t. 0! ·C> ~(llO ~-40"11 9'~t' :-11 ~0 oH,;: ...,c-tl' ·; c; !2 >O<J\~ m?~ <- () ~~~ :.:Z\'! C'l C. t::t: en 11J -Cl ttl W 0 CD ca. EEK 6~l "-\ J: -~ - 5IG ~ F' t::l :E - t::t -· c... "" --til [c: ::J 0 ~ ~ OQ'--2:: ; GuYS % 0 E. 0 THE BADGE SGT. STRIPES. .•FOREVER BUGS BUNNY .. ZI :.1u1 •• I ..=- • ~ ~ sm;! ~ ' ~ """'.:! ·~: "<"""!;' ::J ;• ~ ' Ill D" ~·(;"' I ~ t2' - VI• 1011·~ d t-;..=z= ,. ~ ~ !"' t"" ,. o:s., a'!!.a .., (II c: ;;' ~ r> . . :"II . . -- ... "' ~ 6' 1:" ;.. ... Eio • • ... !i"~~ ol<C,. • ~ . !D ~~wa~e:g~=- a~c3~e~=-~~ VI n m :S - .., Q. ~ =' OQ tD _ ~ ;::'< Q" _!:! 4 :.1!: ::e-S" i> tl t-1~ -=C>j ia.fl < 0 tlf .., 0 1\1) M H t"' :.a M 10 o<l N ""' 5 ~innr ~Hur, [n~!~~ iiU iuwnu~iunniiiU~~~i e. • • - (11-:.1 n . 1<- • !ir~t .. 0 1-i .I .. lu 0 tl ;.. < ·~ ~ t"" w ,. - ;:ocll\ U):D-t ' •. ...rn<>< "' ~ 1::! "';g.,.?t -, ~"'i! ..,om ll . ~ -djE c~ ·-o ~z.!h ''I . mm, J :t:J1o Z<:o; }> ;-.):,. ..... m qo ·i "' l'l :1 o.,:o ~: [;j~.!' ~~- 3:~ ~~og ~m m:;E ;: z"':r::- )>~ "" "l.l5 - · "' .... :::0 g ::1 ~ tcJ ft. :: - cno~ a:: ~ ~=-~ "~ l'l Zt :>: rr.1 ~ ... x"" ...,... ~ ..,,"' !!:: ...... > .._ ::tl ~en t-1 0 ;: ; f: - ~~,..--~~ <":">'" ~ fl'i *§ l'lm ""} ;'=' .. " "110 ..... Tft > ;c 1-i~ · - ~iS~~ ~-;~l11~mr :>:~ l'l"' .,c::: ~~ ~~~~ ·-fR t>f -~ .-;.:: 1:"> >z i';lt:;~ '"I) :! ~ §. ~ "" c · 01 ;. "' ~~ ==9) _ .......:::::;,.- c, ..- I Q . ~~ ""' 0 a .. _ • �• ' .. .. •• ,,••;.•• ,5 Notice · P.M . Day Before Publication. Monday Deadl ine 9 a.m . Cancella tion - Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a .m . for. Day of Public;atlon ~: •: . WANJ ADS INFORMATION . DEADI.INES RIFLE match powered .n and scope Rutland Gun Club, Sunday. June 25th. 1 p.m. 6-23-21c REGULATIONS ...•: . •• The Publisher reserves the 1 SHOOTING Match every right to . edit ~r re_iect any ads, Saturday beginning Saturday, ~btect • onal. The June 24th at the Racine deemed publ isher W1ll not be responsible . M ' for mol"e than one . incorrect Planmg Ill at 6 p.m . rnser' Ion , Assorted meats. Sponsored by ...•• r RATES ''·: the Syracuse Ftre \ Dept . •I. ..' " 18 cents per·· woro six con- Antiques on Larkin Street, secu tive Insertions.. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days : • •, • Rutland, Friday and Satur day · 6·21 ·Jtc CARD OF THANKS . & OBITUARY · • ---------- S1.50 for SO word m inimum . GU N Shoot. also rifle matc hes Each aaajr ional word 2c. - open sites only , Forked BLIND ADS ..' Additional 2Sc Advertisement . Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, Cha rg e per June 25, 12 noon. 6-21 -3tc OFFIC5 HOUR$ c 8:30a .m. to 5:00,p.m; Daily, KOSCOT KOSMETICS: Se~eral • • ~~~~rd:y~ · ~ •' 'I • •• to 12 : 00 Noon . new products - specials each month ; also sales personnel neeaed. Phone 992-5113. •1 6-6-tlc LEGAL NOTICE ~ IN THE ·~ COMMON PLEAS COURT ,; • •· GUN SHOOT, Sunday, June 25, 1 p.m. Factory choked guns OF only . Second place shooters MEIG~ COUNTY, OHIO get free shot in next match . DEWEY RAY alRCHFIELD ..- Assorted meats. Racine Gun lnd . Club. . MARY L. BIRCHFIELD, 6-22-31c .. Svcamore Street, Middleport, Ohio, Pia in tiffs vs. MRS. R . E . CANADAY R. E. CANADAY, and Address Unknown, Et at ., Oefend1nts NOTICE BY PUBLICATION , No. 15.064 Mrs·. R . E . Canday ; R. E. Canaday ; the un k nown he i rs, devisees , lega tees, adm lnlstrators , dlstrlbutees, executors and assigns of L. C. Brechtel , Decea·ser:t, and the ' unknown hei r s, dev l:sees, legatees , ad · min I strators , · d I str I butees , executors and assigns of Peter Brechtel , Deceased , will ta ke notice that on the Jrd day of May, 1912, a Complaint was f l ied In th e Common Plea s Court of Meigs county, Ohio, Case No. 1S,D64, wherein you have been named defendants. In the prayer of the comp laint, Plaintiffs pray that Defendants may be compelled to show their Interest and that the nme may be adjudged to be noll and void , The D~e.ndants, SAve· up to one hall. Bring yoor sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 151 Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy. 4-4-tfc YARD SALE, Saturday, June 24, starts 9 a.m. at Ina Ellis residence on Rt. 7 bet"jeen Middleport and Chesh<re ; many used items. HEATING & COOLING Window Air Conditioners Hot Water Heaters Plum bin~ Electrical Work against the $Bme, and for such other relief as Is proper . The real estate Is described as follows : , The following Real Estate situated In the Cciunty of Meigs, if) the State of Oh io, and In the Tbwnship of Salisbury, and bounded and descr i bed as follows : Sit uate In Marcus Bosworth's Addition to L.ower Pomeroy , now Incorporated Into the Wanted To Buy WANTED- old upright pianos, grand pi anos, old pump organs, any condition. Paying $10 each . Write giving ARNOLD . BROTHERS 992-2448 DON 'T PUMP your slug ish WI~L paint roots or :ho~~~~ septic tank. Get Klean . £m. lnr:t and cut trees , t All Septic Tank Cleaner . attics; . basements, e c. Landmark, Farm Burteau, Phone 949 ·322!: 6-14-301c Pomeroy . 6-23- llc ·- - - - - - - - ::-: 5P --=,--= N'=e-=T- :c:o::N::-:s=-=o--:L-=E-= P-:-:, A No Wanted may be purc hased by smali LEAD ·vocalist. tor ·rock group . monthly- payments, see il · Call Gallipolis 446-3829 or locally, wr ite Cortland Music Polneroy 992·2211'1 . Company I, P. 0. Box 35. 6-72-3tc Cortland. Ohio 44410. --=====;===="---, 6-22-2tp ' 196J GMC pickup, 8 ft: bed ; I Demeo- Revette 23 channel CB radio, I Courier Clipper 23 hand set, solid state, 23 cha nnels, 5 watts, with extra Wanted! Sentinel Carrier battery pack; phone 992-2792. 6-22-6tc In· directions. Witten Piano Co ., N'altlan Bjggs Radiator Speci11is! SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph . 992-2174 Pameroy ' Syracuse Mobile Homes For Sale 'IDEAL 5-ACRE RANCHO . Lake Conchas. New Mexico . Aluminum Sh-i'ets Real Estate For Sale part i tion of t he following described rea l estate, and that the pla intiff's Interest be set off to her In severalty or that Slid real estate be sold and the proceeds therefrom be divided ac cording to law . Said real estate being situated In the Village of Pomeroy, County of Me igs and State of Ohio. and being two tots con . tainlng 1.A3 acres, more or less . For a more detailed description ,of sa id r eal estate reference Is made to Volume 241 page 295, Me igs Coun ty Deed Records. Said defendant , Pau l Harris, Shall answer the pLaintiff's compla int on or before Augu-st 7, 1972, or he shall be deemed In · default . Lena Turner , Plaintiff ·BOI\R DOF COUNTY COMMrSSION E RS , J. B. O' Brien , he-r attorney MEI GS COUNTY. OHIO. tOO V;~ Court Street By Mllrthl!i Chambers Pomerov. Ohio 45769 June 23, 30 2t ~ l er> (51 19, 26 ; 161 2, '· 16, 23. 6k LEGAL NOTtt;_E ' WAI.'!H SIGNS FIVE CANTON, Ohio (UPI) Walsh College said Monday five basketball players have accepled grants-in-aid. The five are Darrell Harris of Cleveland's Lutheran East High Scho~!; Sam Wilks of Columbus West High School; Gene Frankart of Fostoria Wendelin High School; Mike Parker of Canarsie High School in Brooij,yn, N. Y., and Cadton Handy of St. Hilda High School in New York City. Virginia's 1966 Genera! ·Assembly designated the fox· hound as the official stale dog. ~ Bedford townsh 1P-· Trustees will hold a public hearing on the tax budget ror 1913 at the Clerk's office, Darwin , Ohio, July 8, 1972 01 6:30p.m. · {6 ) 23, 11 Gl1nn Lee-, Clerk For Sale come? We have just the h.p. engine. In carton 70.25 , POMEROY 9a_ Jack W. Corse~. Mgr. llitl Phone 992-2181 TWIN Needle sewing machine • 1971 model In walnu!. s!and. All features buill-In !o make fancy designs and do stretch sewing . Also buttonholes , blind hems etc. $.13.35 cash or terms Phone 992-5641. avallable. 6-22-6tc VACUUM CLEANER. Electro Hygiene New . Demonstralor • has all cleaning attachments plus !he new Electro Suds for shampooing carpel. Only S27.50 cash price or terms available. Phone 992-5641. 6-22-6lc PUREBRED Her'il!brd bull. 3 years old; also 1960 Dodge ; phone 992-2307. 6-23-31p 1 SMALL mare pony with filly colt ; phone 992-2990 or 9922759. 6·23-3tc ~· .. . ... f ' , ( ., , ,. , SEWiNG MACHINES. Repair: service, all makes. 992-2284. , $18,000.00. ' The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. GOOD NEIGHBORS Authorized Singer Sales end . LIVE HERE ServIce. We Sharpan Scissors.' 2 story frame, 3 bedrooms, . J-29-!fc bath, porches, storage building, garage, view of the river. $6,900 .00 . AHOME AND A BUSINESS Anice 3 bedroom apar!ment, bath. glassed front and rear porches. hardwood floors. a business to go with II. Grea! tor re!lrement. Call for In- d B k er READY -MIX CONCRETE delivered rlgh! !o your prolect. Fas! and easy. Free esl moles. Phortt 992-3284, Goegleln R...ty-t.llx Co .. Middleport, Ohio. ~. • 11. · 5-1-tfc -DOZER end back hoe wor"k, ponds and septic !onks; B&K Excavating, Phone 992-SJ67, Dick Karr, Jr. 5-21-!fc e"·A -=c=K=H;: ci:-;: E-A-N-::-D-DO=zE:::R::-work. Sepllc tanks Installed. George _ (Bill) Pullins. Pho"' 991·2<1?8,_ ·· · ;1.25-!fc ·see UfFOR: Awnings, storm doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding and railing . 'A. Jacob, salet represen!a!lve. For free •estimates. phone Chorles Lisle , Syrocuse, V. V. 3-2-!fc -----O'DELL WHEEL olighmont: locoted at Crossroads, R!. 124. Comple!e front end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels • balanced electronically . All work guaranteed. Rusonoble rates. Phone 992-3213. 7-27-!fc -----=-:-::---:---AUTOMOBILE Insurance been . cancelled? Los! your operator's license? Coli 9922966. 6-15-!fc HAR~I~UN'~ TV Service, open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; free pickup and delivery ; phone 992-25~. 6-13-!fc ~~.___......... It> COME AND SEE Ray Douglas, Realtor 1-592-3414 Bill Keeton, Associate 1-592-1349 OI'!N !V!S. I.-GO I' .M. .,~!ROY, OHIO 'T V. · lake frontage on full acre . lo~ ' , LAKEVIEW ESTATES .. '· • .in Revzew ROUTE 7 at FIVE P.OINTS 70 Maverick ......................... ..'15951 Standard, real clean. 70 Mustang ...........................'1995 2 ~r. HT, V8 auto. 69 Mereu!} Marquis ... ·~ · .......... ~1795 ton pickup V8 , local one owner, low mileage. 2 dr. HT. Clean. 70 GMC Pickup ......................$1795 6 "'r'· s!andard, Long wide bed. 6' Chevrolet Belair.................. ~1895 1969 GMC only $1895 .. 4 dr . ~dan . FaCtory a ir. Extra clean. _ only $695 1965 Ford only $795 • . 67 Corvair 4 Dr. H.T. ............... ..'395 2 dr. HT. Factory air, ps, pb. Gal. , 2 dr . HT. factory air. one owner . Real, sharp, 65 model . Rawlings Depend1ble City does it again ... we have "unfrozen" our prices on air conditioning and will i nstall air conditioning on 1ny car dur ing the months of June and July for the complete price of $285 __ _ this is a $115 ~lscoun!over the original price .. _no gimmicks; THIS IS THE, COMPLETE INSTALLED PRICE : PARTS; LABOR ; TAX; COMPLETE •.. ANY CAR . Beautiful wood grained cabinet to match the latest of models ... hurry In and see !he unit and se! up your appointment to have a " cool u. summer . ' • - il- FRONT: Deluxe automo!lve styling with safety-designed padded base. Wood grain con!rol and toP, strip. · AIR OUTLET LOUVERS: Three 4"xl<;, • Iron! louvers. Adlustable lor all-direction air flow. EVAPORATOR CASE ; Dimensions- Height 4'12'', Length 16'11o", Depth 11'.4". At~ CONTROL; Varlable3-speed for maximum personal com for!. TEMPERATURE CONTROL: Adlustable with off 'posl!lori . Cooling level is aulomatically maintained by THERMOTROL. and to hear provocative views, By RICK DU BROW • HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - "An and look . at questionable Euay on the Malia," a CBS-TV charactet'IJ, not to mention hour to be pre~e~~ted SUnday learning again the Rell81llvlty night, Ia what might be termed of Italians to the matter. But the truly slgnlllcant an exploitation documentary. The IItle, of coin\, may story of organized crime In the hook quite a few viewers. And United Slates Is no longer Its U )'00 are Interested In seeing Intramural sculfllng, but, acsome questlooable characters cording to many, the extent rl MIDDLEPORT, In dramatic uroundlngs, you Its contact with rl!lp8ctable Institutions. In short, the will not be dlsappolnled. It II a sharply produced hour, degree of Ita Involvement In the with bill of hlltory thrown In, texture of ewryday life. There Is some of this and 10111e provocative commentary by tile two host- material In lhe Sundlty hour, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilkinson and Marshall, Dunbar, W. Va., but It doesn't go particularly . narrators, wrliers Luigi and Shawn were weekend Mrs , Carol Cornell, Mrs. · Barzinl and ·Nicholas Pileggi, deep. II Is a program with guests of her parents, Mr, and Ma:rlfte Durst, Mrs. Mac , We are, of cwrse, reminded enough razzle-dazzle to appeal Mrs:· Rudy Durst. VanMeter, Lori Mlddleswarj, ' In the llroedcast about the wry to an audience that might enjoy Mr. R. R.' Durst ,and sons, wererecentcallersatlbehome . understandable llllllltivlty of a good movie on the lllbjeel, VIctor and Tom, visited Great of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant and l many decent ltallana to fll. and with commentary to give It Smoky Mountains National family. sumptlona by Ill-Informed a eoclally redeeming quality. Park and otlur points of In· Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lawson terest Saturday and Sunday. visited his mother, Mrs. Olive : people who Unk their heritage Pl~tortally Allw , But It II pictorially alive. Mr. and Mrs. David Bryant . Lawson, who is a patient in : with gqlllerllm. I 'lbearlel Warth Coulderlq CBS-TV knew what It was Veterans Memorial Hospital, ' At q rate, there II some doing when It sched11led It right Pomeroy. colorful JiclcJrlal matter In the In lhe heart of Ita prime time necllon," the earlier hour Mrs. Maxine Durst spent the offers lnlervlews wllh officials weekend with Mrs. Sheryl . &mdlty hour, and there are lineup Sunday . "An Essay on the Malta" Ia of both countries, and also Durst and sons st The Plains. theories worth considering. And yet one c~ away from the second of two back-to-bacll focuses In good part on air Leota Birch visited Mrs. Adi an advance ~lng rl the ooMiour documentarlet aet far BmUJigllng. Van MeterJ Thursday af. The 11roducer, Jay Me· broldcast ·~eenng II waa a hot CBS-TV prime time Sandlty, temoon. · Mallen, posed u a potential eubject Ulat almp!y got th,e with the flrlt dealing wltll dtug Mrs. Goldie Clendenin Is buyer of a large shipment of traffic between Meslco and the visiting at the Will1am Roush ooce marijuana, and takes his story home while It 11111 be fucinatlrtg to aee a United States. , her daughter, Mrs. from there,. ' "The MalCIID ConEntitled dramaUc hour like this me, Again, though, despite Illlll Roush, Ill in Washington. Mr. ~nd Mrs. Norman Lehew provocatlw film footage, me and family haw moved iniD got tile leeling after an advance acreenlng of lhe hour their new home IP this comthat the truly significant story munlty. Mrs. Flllinie Durst, Mrs. ·wu liven too brief llt.ltlon. Elva Dally, Mrs. Golda Tba.t story, 11 Indicated aml'll tlmea In the Jlf08fllll, aendenln and Mrs. Mlfaaret II tiW the ral IIOIInll of tJie Alllblrl•, were recent .... proltlern II the demlnd for rl Mrs. Nell Mlddl-lrt. The tax boclks are now open ·tor the Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Mn. ~ In the United Statal. June or Second hl.lf collection of the Plull!ltt VIII Mtllr, ~y, 1971 Relf Estllt Taxes., Afso for ~. . . R. H. RAWLINGS SONS 00. o: delinquent tax. Closing date will be . Jyly 3, 197.2. 4 speed. F~ncy wheels. Wide oval tires. Racing stripe. Real nice and clean . 112 V8, auto. trans., PS. Bronze with vinyl top . @) MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS 20 year financing available. 71 Pinto .....:......................... '1795 63 Oldsmobile F85 ..~~ .~~t.~- .......... $395 s P.M. 64 Rambler 4 Dr. Sedan .... :...... ,$295 $3095 LEGAL New ' 3 Bedroom Home. . ~ We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond knit u hotstery with .cu . In V-8 engine. power sreerlng. power :>tl r ·' bucke"r.eats, disc brakes, con$ole. posl!rac!lon. rally wheels. F&R guarcfs, G-70x15 white wall tires. radio & rear seal SfM!aker, 4-season air condl!foner. This Is one o_fa king Mlgh!y Sharp! 197G CHEVROLET IMPALA SPT. CPE. mn '·. 350 cu. ln. V-8englne, !urbo-hydramallc, r,owersteerlng & brakes, radio, red vinyl ln!erlor, black t nlsh . While wall llres. like new. 197G DODGE POLARA $229! I Fac!or~ air conditioning, V-8 engine, automatic tran smission, power steering, power brak... good white side . ~ ­ walls, many more ex!ras. White lln lsh. black vinyl roof. , Priced to move! · ·Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 dr. Sedan. -1969 Int. only $1795 ·· Custom 500 4 dr. Sed. Must see th~ car to believe how clean it is. ·Po•eroy Motor Co. 197_qCHEV~T MONTE CARLO ~ . \~;j k vinyl roqt;·btod< 70 Volkswagen ........................'1495 112 ton pickup. V8, std. trans ., custom cab. A real buy Open Evenings Till 7 p.m . & Sat. Till Service Till 12 Noon on Sat. ov•. SUNDAY, JUNE 25 KEY REAL ESTATE, AGENT Athens, Ohio QUALitY 2 dr. HT. Extra nice. Dart. This car is just like new. 6 cyl. and auto. Ole of the cleane~f cars in the county . 19l1 Ford Galaxie 500 ~ 2 SIGIIS Of &&·Chnsler Newport ................ ..'895 112 ton pickup, 6 cyl. local one owner. This is a real sharp truck. Stiversville News Notes 4~ 1969 Opel only $1595 2 ,dr. HT, Factory a ir . 1965 Ford "You'll Like Our Qualify Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Un. t il 6 : ooTil ~ PM. Sat. . . Johnson and Son, Inc. 992~2571 OfARLES CORNELL, OEVELOPER :v. ton heavy dutv.1 360 .engine, auto . trans., new '72 truck camper. Will sell separate or Karr & Van Zanclt C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer I 68 Buick LeSabre .................. ..'1595 1969 Dodge only $15~5 Ford Pickup In Stock! •• We're Dealin'! SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE ralet. Ph . .j.46. 4782, Gallipolis, John RuSHII , O..ner 11. Operator. •:..,_ 5-12-Hc ··" ,,Jt~~,~~~d Wagon only 18,590 miles on this nice little car . Easy on gas and a nice family car. . 4 dr. Sedan . Factory alf condition . 1969 Dodge . $1795 6-30-ffc Comple!e Service Phone 949-3821 69 Buick·LeSabre .................... !1895 Fairlane wag. Small VB & auto . Local one owner . Real sharp wagon . 2 dr. 350 engine, auto. trans .•• PS, 1500 miles . Gold with white top . • together. ·' ·1971·Opel only $1895 1969 Ford only $1795 1972 Chevrolet Nova Good Selection New Cadillacs & Ol~obiles Income. Nice ALMOST Wagons . Two to choose from. Come in & drive these one owner cars. Ole with automatic and one wl_fh 4 speed. Real Sharp. Real sharp. for you , nice · apartment rear . speed. radio. w-s-w tires, blue. 71 Ford lh t Pickup, V-8, auto., P.S..... '2695 · over. and small house In the ~ the new community' of all brick homes lust off Rt. 33 South at the new by-pass near Meigs High School. Prices start at 521,000 for a 2, 3 or .4 bedroom home. Let us show yo,u the many quality features. Come to our Open House this Sunday from 11 to 5. " , Service ; also roof seal, un· Call 992~3975. · or Turt 'Trlm Mower. B&S 3'h 4 -68 ~ee lh t Pickup; v.a std........ ~.... '1395 II. awnings, h1ng for you. Br 1ck home, 2 W1 der~lnnlng Rl d A Shuler phone 9-19· bedrooms , bath, utility.' c ar · '- . 4567 · dining, basement, porches 6·22-6lc By Appointment . I':conomy Tiller, 31h h.p·. B&S. engine. Reg . 159.95 144.95 ~ j · SPECIAL price EARTH MOVING Open For Inspection in Lakeview Estates MOWERS & TILLER! I f ·Trade ON V' V' Checked USED CARS ~,, . .65 MercuiJ 2 Dr. H.T., V-8 auto., P.S.......'495 1 66 4 Door, air.; ' . .Buick. ..LaSabre .- ............ ,'99S~' " 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door "·T. ...., ...... ~..'6951 . . . 65 Mercury 4 Door, V-8, .auto., nice ......... '595 -65 MercuiJ 2 Dr. H.T., V-8 auto., P.S. .... ~1495 CI.ELAND REALTY· ·;::========-, from the jun ction with County Road No. 9, extending nor . lhY. ester ly to the west line of Sec tion 16. s. Township Road No. r- .71 , In Salem Township, Meigs County ; Ohio ." The Soard of County Com . mi ssio ners will yiew the proposed prem ises . at the prem ises , in the order listed above commenci ng.,, 8;30 A .M , on Tuesday the nth. day of July, 1972, and the fina1 hearing on the proposal to vacate said road premises will be held at 10 : 30 A .M . in th e Off ice of the Board of Coun ty Com missioners Bit the court House , Pomeroy , Ohio, on Tuesday , Jul y 11th., 1972 . . .-2dr. Real sharp. Datsun Pickup -~ Mustane 6 cyl., 3 speed ................ '595 . 6S Chev. 2 Door, 6 c~ .• 3,speed , .......... t395- Dozer & End folder vlork, . ponds, buemont. lend· scaping. Wt h1v1 2 size darers, 2 sire toaurs. Work done b~ . hour or !»>llroct., 608 E. MOin-$1. Pomeroy Fret · Eslfmllts. Wt 1fso : haul till dirt, lap .soli. Dump IMMEDIATE trucks 1nd low-bo~ 101' hfro. POSSESSION! See Bob or R09tr ~elfers. 3 bedrooms. nice kitchen, 2 · Pom'ero~. Phone·' 992-3525 baths, forced-air gas furaiter 7 p.m. or phon. m: nace, full basement as living quarters. $7,995.00. .-5232 : '' GETTING SOCIAL SECURITY? .. Want a home and an In- COMPLETE Mobile Home -=========:___, The DaUy Sentinel ~ ) Anything... 1969 ,69 Cadillac Coupe DeV~Ie, air.............. '3500 '68 Cadillac Sedan ' DeVille, ·air •.'...........'2600 : -·- --'69 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr. H.T., air...... '1995. .. - ' 68 Chev. Bet 4 Dr., V-8 auto., air .. ,......11495 ' .68 Old$ 98 H.T. Cpe., power, air •.. •.... 11895_ ·• MIDDLEPORT S. SECOND Avenue, 3 b.r., irgz '3.07 engine.,V8, auto. trans . ~- For Sale • USED-CARS ; $5.55 IS YOUR Mobile Horne hot? $2,875. No Down. No ln!erest. bath, full basement, gas after 5 p.m. furnace, carport, very nice Berry-M iller Mobile Home $25 mo. Vacation Paradise . 6-14-lfc Sales, 705 Farson Street, Money 521.000. Maker . Free Belpre, Ohio can solve your Broc hure . Rancho s: Box formation . 2 BEDROOM, 12 x 52 trailer, problem with Coleman 2001DD, Alameda, California 7 ROOMS , bath, garage on -WATCH THIS SPACE Vlllege ot Middleport. Meigs Pomeroy. 0. air -conditioned: 9 miles North Centra l A ir Conditioning . 94501. lar,..e private lot, $7 ,950. FOR REALTY VALUEscounty, Ohio, and marked and on Rl. 33 ; phone 696-1051 . Don't delay - call !oday. area 6·7-30!p HENRY E. CLELAND Sr. known on the said plat of lower · r-----~6-21-3tp 614-423-9531. Pomeroy as Lot Number 153. ----, 160 Coal S!r,eet - Also REALTOR Said lot being fifty feet by on&. 6-22-31c 3-BEDROOM frame with location of the Middleport C DIAL992-2259 hundred and eleven feet . Being ·2 BEDROOM trailer, adults -,------------:-: garage and •;, basement, of C office. ,. lfnoonswer 992·2561 L.ot No. 153 as shown In deed only, Bob's Mobile Court, SEE the "WEEKENDERS Weatherman Addition .!"~:::=:;;;;;::::~~==========~ records ot Meigs county , Ohio, . P.ho~e 99H951 . SP.ECIAL" a( Berry-Miller Tuppers Plains, Ohio; phone In Volume, 159, Page 320. 6-13-tfc Mobile Home Sales, 705 667 -3643; priced on Inspection . .:~ ··, Referen~e1- 0eect·1 Volu'me ·244, •i3614x· h" 'x '!009 --· - - - - - - - 6·_2l-_3_tp T, . Farson Streel in Belpre. Ohio. _________ '[ .,.P IA:, &. s'' · Page 5~9 of the Meigs County ' 1 BI;DROOM furnished Deed Records. tur~is~.~~ S~~[y c~~r~~~~~ RACINE - 6 room house, bat)!: V f:5, J eQJO'T, 1 r. • TQ apartment between Pomeroy You ore required to answer the Compla int within twen ty& Athens, $80 per mon!h; delivered and set-up on your utility room , garage, $10.000 , 110 ••echanic Street eight days after the last phone 675-1684; also trailer lot . We have a huge selection phone 949-4195. !U publ l caflon of this notice, / · space . of good late model used and 3-31 -lfc namely, by not later than the 6-20-61p Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 repossessed Mobile Homes on = R = A = C =i ::: .. N --: E .= · =: .:-: . '" -. : roo -: ::_:: m ~l\:-ouse, 24th day ot July, 1972, or 10 display. Before you buy any judgment by default will be NEW LISTING rendered against you, USED OFFSET PLATES 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and new Mobile Home see us first bath , basement, garag e, two DOWN TOWN ~ Brooms, bath, nice kitchen, furnace, full you ' ll be glad you did . Open lots. Phone 949-4313. DEWEY RAY BIRCHFIELD · HAV!i, unfurnished apartments . ond basemen!. Front and back porches. Old bu! roomy and MANY .ltSES Monday lhru Saturday - - -- - - - - - - 4 - -5-lfp Phone 992·5434. MARY L. BIRCHFIELD. handy. $7500.00. · closed Sundays . . 4-12-lfc Sycamore Streel, Middleport, 6-22-3tc HOUSE '" Rutland by Grade REAL ESTATE HILL Ohio ~ UN_F_ U_R_N-IS_H_E--:D--a-pa _r_tm - ent, - - - - - - - - School; 4 rooms with bath , Ptalntlfls POMEROY Nice 2 bedrooms, bath, living rm. car, large lot, carport ; Crow. Crow ~ Parler , 134 Mulberry Ave ., phone 9"2- 50 x 10 MOBILE home; priced garden pe!ed. Gas forced air furnace. Basement. Asking phone 742-3154. Attorneys tor Plaintiffs 3962 . rea sonably; ca ll Chester 985· $10.500.00. 8 for $1.00 6-21 -3tc {5!12, 19. 2~ ; ( 6 ) 2. 9, 16. 23 6-11 -lfc BOON DOCK SPECIAL 6-21 -61p r SURPRISE - 2 bedrooms, 2 porches, 2 dug wells and 3379 . PROPOSAL TO cellar. Kitchen has stove, sink and refrlgera!or. Asking For Sale or Trade VACATE ROADS CASti paid for ali mal<es and $4,000.00. 50 ACRES 1966 CHEVROLET. '12 ton models of mobile homes . OLI)-BUT LEGAL NOTICE pickup, 6'1• fl . bed, standard; Phone area code 614-423-9531. Pursuant to Section 5553 .05 RURAL Here's one you ought to en loy fixing . Ha~ 3 Redu~ed! phone 992-6547. 4-13-lfc Revised Code , and by bedlooms, living, and kitchen. Cellar. Large garden stlol. · R&solutlol') of the Bonrd of ________ 6-_23-31c Only ss.ooo.oo. Land Contract Co unty Commissioners of Me los 111 ~our! St. County , Ohio , adopted June WANT TO FINISH THIS QUARTER horse ; phone 742· Located S. of Athens 2 mi. on 20th , 1972, It was resolved that Pomeroy, Ohio -.Air Conditioners 3418. NEW 2 bedrooms, bath, garage, cistern a~d large lot on U .S. Rt . 33. Bordered on the roads hereinafter descr ibed 6-21 -6tc south by County Road, good country road. Aski'l!l $8500.00. • Awnings be vacated , for the public .-~---- ----__,_) bordered on west & north' by convenience and welfare, wh ich NEW CAPRI · • Underpinning running stream, split down road premises ere descr ibed u Help · Wanted 3 BEDROOMS ~ Lois ol close! space, large ones In each middle by running spring . Marine Sales fotlow s : bedroom. Gas forced air furnace . S!ove and refrigerator1200 ft. frontage on both sides " 1. That portion ot Township WAITRESS; ap~ly in person, 32 FT. HOUSEBOAT, 40 h.p. Complete mobile home · of -highway. Has old farm freezer furnished. Landscaped lol with u!lilty building. Road No . 131 , In Columbia .... plus gigantic home, 3 bedrooms, living Township, whicK e><tends from Craw's Steak ouse outboard motor and trailer; 'dservlc~ Only $16,000.00. isplay of mobile homes room, formal dining room , the ellsterly boundary line of the 6-20·61c will sell reasonable. Phone always GRAZING FARM available at ... kitchen and outbuildings . ceme tery lands · In a generally 992-7157 or see at 28A Railroad 165 ACRES 2 houses, 4 farm ponds, 3 springs, 2 cisterns northeasterly direction to the SL, Middleport. and well . Plenty of good grass. Would like $25,000.00. MILLER CALL LEW LEITER :~\minus of Township Road No. LEGAL NOTICE 6-20-61c 263-1768 2. Township Road No. T-21 , In ARE YOU THINKING OF MOVING, BUILDING, OR Sa lem Township , Meigs County , LEGAL NOTICE 16 FT. FIBREGLAS boat, 78 MOBILE HOMES Columbus, Ohio BUYING. WE HAVE OVER 60 PROPERTIES NOW. from the western terminus of PAUL HARRIS, whose ad . .1220 W1shington Blvd. h.p. Mercury motor and said township road ensterly to dress Is unknown, Is hereby CHECK WITH US FOR A GOOD BUY. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . trailer, $650; phone 882-2596. Bertha Richardson the iun c11on with Townsh ip notif ied tha t on ·the 9th day Q1 Realty 6-21 -Jic Road No . 20. May , 1972 Lena Turner, being 274 -1200 276-1694 HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-1325 J. All of Township Road No. the plaintiff filed her complaint 20, in Sa lem Townsh ip, Me igs In partition aga inst him as a Rea I ·Estate For Sol .. County, which extends f rom defendant, In the Common Pels For Sale Towns h ip Road N.o. 21 to· Pleas Court. M& lgs County, SIAMESE kl!lens. 2 months Townsh ip Road No , 22. Ohio , and· being case number old ; phone 992-3214. 4. Township Road No. 22, In 15,07 1. 6-23-2tc Salem Township , Meigs County, Said com pi.Vn t prays for a t j Well CLEAN UP 1970 Chevrolet Nova 3 Bed~~m home, with .. · brick front, 1 car garage, carpeti~g • Priced. at ~ • ONLY $13,750 We specialize fn aluminum, On ~ost Amer(~~~ r:oro . vinyl and steel · sldl~_gf -GUARANTEEDfiberglas. _brick and s!cile; '· Phone . .. 992-2094 complete line of r~lcfiilhll and commercl~l •roofing; Pome'!'J lfofll~· Auto remodeling, building, suspended ceilings, fn!et<lor and ex!erlor p'aln!lng; comple!e line of Masonry work . All work guarllnteed to customer satisfaction. We . SEWING MACHINE service, are fully Insured ,Jor your clean, oil, set' tension $4.99. proteeflon_. 32, N. 2nd. 992· • Special Electro-Grande ~18. Company. Phone 992-6517. ALLStDE BUILDERS&' 5-21-lfc . CONSTR. CO. . ' SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, S!ewar!, Ohio. Ph . 662-3035. Jaciale · nice location, phone 992-2441 l . . - ~AA&nment From the l~r~sr. '· Bulldozer R~'diator to Smallest Heater Core. SUMMER USED CARS. • EXPERT ------ Syra_c use , furnished, ·f ..-- lATE Business·Services " Box 188. Sardis, Ohio 4a946. 1965 CHEVROLET Supersport. Real Estate For Sale 6-18-61p while with black interior, b. HOUSE, s rooms and bath, 3 seats, 283 4 bbl .. auto.• like bedrooms, at!ached garage. YOUNG Hereford bull , service new tires. Ph . 992-l~7 . Ph. 992-2156 storm windows and doors, age; phone 667-3262, Frank 6-21-6 forced air furnace on lol 75 x Dodderer, Box 162, Coolville . 100. located on State Route 7 6-~1 - 3!p RECONDITIONED The Dai~ Sentinel upright at Cheshire, Ohio. Priced piano. $175, 466 S. 2nd Ave.. ~---~--------' reQuced for quick sale, owner 'OLD FURNITURE, dishes, Middleport. leaving state. Call 367-7428 clocks, brass beets, sliver 6-1B-6tc. Auto Sales after 4 p.m. dollars . or • comple!e 6-2~- l!c INTERNATIONAL 'h ton households. Write M. D. CHAIN Saw. S90; Oliver 70 1964 pickup, 6 cylinder; call 949Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. C51tractor, S225 ; phone 247-2547 2184. Call 992-6271. or 247 -2543. 6-23-2 tc 6-21 -31< 1969 MERCURY 10 passenger CAMPER, 16 It. sleeps 6, good wagon. a.c .. p.b .. p.s.. priced For Rent condition, $1 ,000. Phone 992· to sell; call 949-2184. UNFURNISHED 4 rooms & 6329. ' bath ; 2 bedroom mobile 6-23-2tc .- 5-12-tfc home ; trailer space; store room 30 x 60 ; 3 miles south , . - - 196J PONTIAC Tempest, 4 Middleport on Rt. 7, M & G POODLE puppies, Silver Toy. cylinder, automatic, good Contact Park view Kennels, Phone 992- running condition, good tires , Food Market. 6-23-3tp 5443. _ · $150. Phone 992-7204. •'VERA' ESLEtt. ·. , · 8-15-Hc 6-23-6tp •92-3020 UPSTAIRS aportment, un Middleport-' furnished, 4 rooms and bath, COAL. Limestone. Excelsior 1971 THUNDERBIRD. 2 door 160 Coal St. 751 Brownell Ave., call 1·985- Salt Works, E. Main St., Landau, all power, AM-FMRUTLAND 3974. Porneroy , Phone 992 ·3891. Stereo radio , air -conditioned , 2 B. R. modern home ,. 4•12·tfc 6-22-Jip many extras, 9,000 actual --------miles; call 173-5323, John completely furnished on large fenced lot, garage , NEW - Total electric apart- BEAUTIFUL Maple Early McMurray, Mason . ment, 2 bedroom, walk -tn 518,000. American style, stereo-radio 6·21 -6tp closets, large living room, combination. AM-FM radio, 4 ~-------­ kitchen and dining area; speaker sound system, 4 3 B.R. home. recen!ly speed automat ic changer. Real Estate ·r, S:;~ : phone 992-7384 or 992-7133. completed refinished inside Balance 576 . 39. Use our 6-22- JI~ on 3(.o acres, $11,500. budget terms. Call 992-7085. APPROXIMATELY 130 acres -----'--limber, pasfure and hay land; HOUSE. unfurn ished, 7 rooms 6-22-61C ideal lake site. owner will help 2'h Ml LES from Rutland. 7 with bath and laundry room; 1 floor plan home, slyle, finance to right party ; phone room, 112 duplex, all newly WALNUT, Modern bath, furnace on 11;"' acre 992-2452. stereo·radio, 4 speaker sound remodeled, wall -to -wall 6-22-3tc ground $10,000. carpeting, 5 room• .md bath; system, 4 speed automatic Furnished sleeping room with changer, sepa r. ate co ntrols . bath; phone 992-2780 or 992- Balan ce $62 . 34 . Use our HOUSE·in Long Bot!om, phone .1 MILE from Bypass. 3 b.r. 3m. budget l~rm s. Call 992-7085. 985-35'19. all-electric home on 3 acres, . 6-22-6tc 6-22-6tc $18.900. 6-11 -tfc 2 BEDROOM modular home in I ! c ~--~~~~~~~--------~--~-------~--~ . 6-22-21p "HEll" ond plelnlltl's title quieted · WMP0/1390 I ON YOUR .. ,.. We talk to JOU .like l petS0rL ·For Wanl A'd Serv ic e Factory c~o k e guns only_. 1 ·• S cents per Word one in.sertlon ' 6-21 ·31p DIA~ ~lnlmum -Chatge 75c • 12 cents per word three consecu tiVe insertiolis. . Y AR 0 Sale, Avon B.o ttles, "-~--:~-::----....--'-;! • Employment Waot~rl. For Sale siSJhts, ' '. ' ' } • high- , , , , , ., ~ • • i ;:. Sentinel Cl~ssifieds Get Action!. Senti-o~l Clsssifie~ Get Result~/ ...••• r • ' 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 23, 1972 .. P!!IP.!!I ' . " 992-2174 liiiMiiii1 Buick Pontiac TIHJCKS MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO .: . Mr . RIGGS BROS., INC'. :.. shopped in Parkersburg recently. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wolfe and family spent SWlday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wolfe imd family, Syracuse. Delbert Ours, Chester, was a guest of his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Middleswart and Greg Sunday. Mrs. Ralph •Brewer, Mrs. Tom Fitch and Mrs. Bill Middleswart were in Pomeroy Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evans, Paul Dean, and Mrs. Gordon Ridenour and Nancy, were recent guests of Mrs. Mae Van Meter and Ruby. . Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Cozart and daughters called on Mr. and Mrs. wnnie Dailey and family, Satur!)ay. Mr. and Mrs. main Dailey and s6ns visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fitch and Keith, Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs: L. R. .Gluesencamp were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gluesencamp and ·daughter, Bolivar, Mrs . Larry Curtis and children, and Mrs. Mary Pierce, Long Bottom, spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Van Meter. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Lawson and Timmy, Mr. and Mrs. John Tillis ll!ld Tammy were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Van Meter and daughter, Pomeroy, were recent guests of Mrs. Atilt Van Met~r. Olll USED CARS Kingsbury Ph. 985-4100 Located on St. Rt. 1 News, Notes Bible School was held this week at the Carleton church wilh a program Saturday evening at the close of Bible school. The Carleton church will be having a revival slarting June 24 thru July 4 with Rev. Lanier the guest speaker. The Rev. Jay Stiles invites everyone to atlend. Mrs. VIrgil King and Helen went to MI. Vernon to visit at the Nazarene College. Mary Lou, who is a student lhere, returned home with them for a . short visit. Mr. and Mrs. John Dean were In Wilmore, Ky. Wed· nesday ":here their son, Richard, has returned as a student at Asbury College for ·the swnmer. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sheets of Sandyville, W. V~ . spent Saturday · afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Murray and family and Mrs. Elizabeth Murray: Other evening visitors· were Mr. and Mrs . Dale Harrison and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Dean and John Walter had as recent visitors Mr. and Mrs. KeMeth ' Chesler, 0. Markins, Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Gilkey and Tammy and PLANS DROPPED PORTLAND, Maine (UP!)Cindy of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. -Yielding to strong pressure, Eddie Weekly of Beaufort, South Carolina, Miss Juanita the Maine Highway Commission Wednesday dropped Terrell and Mrs. Anna Mae plall8 to move a .Henry WadTerrell of Pomeroy, Miss Ani Ia sworth Longfellow mo~umef)l Watkins of Chesier and Robert from the square whjch bears Bruce Rled, who Ill stationed at his name tQ a location next to a the Naval Base at Norfolk, dry cleaner's shop. The pur. Virginia . Recent guests of Mrs. Neva·. pose was ID eJqlllnd the street King were Jimmie Cwnmiils to relieve traffic congestion. Hl$1rlc conunlsslons and and Helena Connor of private citizens protested movColumbus, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ing the statue of the poet, whlch Chase of Grove City, Mr. has stood In lhe center of the Norman Hlelman of roadway since 1888, six years Bellefontaine and Richard after his death . Hlelman of Hemlock Grove and Mrs. Ruby Rucker of Harrisburg, Ohio, Mr. and SALE HELPFUL OOLUMBUS (UPI) A Mrs. Clarence Radcliff of special close-out sale by the Michigan. · · stateLiquor Department Mr. and Mrs. John Pedras during the past week increased and daughter, Mary, had as recent visitors Mr. and Mrs. retail sales In 'r/ liquor stores Victor McCue of Fall Church, bY liO per cent. Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Henry to visit with her sister, Judy, Pedros and son of Portsmouth. for a short lime. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smilh Mr . and Mrs_. Robert had as recent visitors their Swearlngton and son of Dayton daughter and family, Mr. and were visitors of her motller, Mrs. Ralph Bates. Mrs. Jennie Hollie and also Mr. Miss Geneva King has and Mrs . Nev White and returned to Kankakee, Illinois Sherman. Footprint And Pits Found and Mrs. Cecil Eloaeberry and children were WASHINGTON (UP!)- A has sponsored research by recent guests of her silJter, Mr. )X'ehlstorlc footprint and a Mrs. Le8key and her husband, and Mrs. Jlm>MiddletiWIIrt and . serif!S of shallow pits follhd In Louis s. a. l41akey. Among family. an East African gorge may lhelr discoveries .in Olduval Recent guests of E. H. give modern man new IJ1. Gorge was tile remains of a 2Carpetlter and fainlly were formation about the anatomy mU!Ion-year-old man named Mrs. Ruby Bry111t, Debbie and and works of his ancient an- Homo Halilll by Leakey in the Dave, S. W. Durst, Patty cestors, the National belief that he was the planet's Glueaenc,mp, Jane Allen, Mr. Georgraphic Society reported first maker of tooia. and Mn. Rudy Durst. Mr. and Wednesday. The pits found ~ Mrs. ' Mra. Tim Wllktnaon and The footprint, at least half a ·Leakey, about a dolen of them, lllawn, <llucll H111ter Joe mllli111 yelrl old, "may be the had been liCOaped by hand In MUton, Gojdie Clendenin, oldest Stone Age loQtprint sand wblcb I I - rac:ll hard. In Marpret Amberger, Mary · known," tile society said, II some cue1, ltbe told the Triplett, Mlrutle Pickens, said "few others hive ever National Geocr1pblc, elear RalpbJ!lbnatm, Everett Roush, been found." lraCIII rl finler JDUb nmaln Dr. Mary D. LUIIey dllcov· Ill the aldel. D. W, Willon. ered a complex of artlfldal pllll "lmpmud liiiD one rl the and chamels in now hardened pill II the aneW J1111 of a The Joshua tree was given Its name by the Mor- sand depoelts of Olduval (kqe II1Jnap footplllt, . . UDJy mons because the tree In Tanzania. They may have tht laft foot of I ~." the · lleemed to be lUting its arms been pert of a prlmltiw water IOdefl llld. In supplication, as did the W«b. The ~ llkl Pnlf. P. Y. Biblical Jos6ua. For many years the society Toblllol o1w'SIIhai,SNh or. Africa, "one rl lhe leading authorities 111 lhe anatomy of prehistoric man," eurnlned the footprint and finger matks. He reported that they "aeem to be the first evidence we have of the nature of the soft tissue or·early man." He called the fbld "one of the most epochal of the great Olduval cllltcoverles. '' The pits wen found by Mrs. Leakey In upper Olduvallevela lnllablted more recedly than the ancient remalill ol man found at greater dep!M. The laralll-. about tine dlametw and 1 fool' deep. . ~llonl . . they .... liCOopeCI oat at 1tut IIQI,ODO ,.... qo.llon predle datlnc will be P""'bh 1IIIMI lllalr aact poltiU.. In 01Swi'1 reeun .varlllllllnta II •••• t L ,, �• ' .. .. •• ,,••;.•• ,5 Notice · P.M . Day Before Publication. Monday Deadl ine 9 a.m . Cancella tion - Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a .m . for. Day of Public;atlon ~: •: . WANJ ADS INFORMATION . DEADI.INES RIFLE match powered .n and scope Rutland Gun Club, Sunday. June 25th. 1 p.m. 6-23-21c REGULATIONS ...•: . •• The Publisher reserves the 1 SHOOTING Match every right to . edit ~r re_iect any ads, Saturday beginning Saturday, ~btect • onal. The June 24th at the Racine deemed publ isher W1ll not be responsible . M ' for mol"e than one . incorrect Planmg Ill at 6 p.m . rnser' Ion , Assorted meats. Sponsored by ...•• r RATES ''·: the Syracuse Ftre \ Dept . •I. ..' " 18 cents per·· woro six con- Antiques on Larkin Street, secu tive Insertions.. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days : • •, • Rutland, Friday and Satur day · 6·21 ·Jtc CARD OF THANKS . & OBITUARY · • ---------- S1.50 for SO word m inimum . GU N Shoot. also rifle matc hes Each aaajr ional word 2c. - open sites only , Forked BLIND ADS ..' Additional 2Sc Advertisement . Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, Cha rg e per June 25, 12 noon. 6-21 -3tc OFFIC5 HOUR$ c 8:30a .m. to 5:00,p.m; Daily, KOSCOT KOSMETICS: Se~eral • • ~~~~rd:y~ · ~ •' 'I • •• to 12 : 00 Noon . new products - specials each month ; also sales personnel neeaed. Phone 992-5113. •1 6-6-tlc LEGAL NOTICE ~ IN THE ·~ COMMON PLEAS COURT ,; • •· GUN SHOOT, Sunday, June 25, 1 p.m. Factory choked guns OF only . Second place shooters MEIG~ COUNTY, OHIO get free shot in next match . DEWEY RAY alRCHFIELD ..- Assorted meats. Racine Gun lnd . Club. . MARY L. BIRCHFIELD, 6-22-31c .. Svcamore Street, Middleport, Ohio, Pia in tiffs vs. MRS. R . E . CANADAY R. E. CANADAY, and Address Unknown, Et at ., Oefend1nts NOTICE BY PUBLICATION , No. 15.064 Mrs·. R . E . Canday ; R. E. Canaday ; the un k nown he i rs, devisees , lega tees, adm lnlstrators , dlstrlbutees, executors and assigns of L. C. Brechtel , Decea·ser:t, and the ' unknown hei r s, dev l:sees, legatees , ad · min I strators , · d I str I butees , executors and assigns of Peter Brechtel , Deceased , will ta ke notice that on the Jrd day of May, 1912, a Complaint was f l ied In th e Common Plea s Court of Meigs county, Ohio, Case No. 1S,D64, wherein you have been named defendants. In the prayer of the comp laint, Plaintiffs pray that Defendants may be compelled to show their Interest and that the nme may be adjudged to be noll and void , The D~e.ndants, SAve· up to one hall. Bring yoor sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 151 Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy. 4-4-tfc YARD SALE, Saturday, June 24, starts 9 a.m. at Ina Ellis residence on Rt. 7 bet"jeen Middleport and Chesh<re ; many used items. HEATING & COOLING Window Air Conditioners Hot Water Heaters Plum bin~ Electrical Work against the $Bme, and for such other relief as Is proper . The real estate Is described as follows : , The following Real Estate situated In the Cciunty of Meigs, if) the State of Oh io, and In the Tbwnship of Salisbury, and bounded and descr i bed as follows : Sit uate In Marcus Bosworth's Addition to L.ower Pomeroy , now Incorporated Into the Wanted To Buy WANTED- old upright pianos, grand pi anos, old pump organs, any condition. Paying $10 each . Write giving ARNOLD . BROTHERS 992-2448 DON 'T PUMP your slug ish WI~L paint roots or :ho~~~~ septic tank. Get Klean . £m. lnr:t and cut trees , t All Septic Tank Cleaner . attics; . basements, e c. Landmark, Farm Burteau, Phone 949 ·322!: 6-14-301c Pomeroy . 6-23- llc ·- - - - - - - - ::-: 5P --=,--= N'=e-=T- :c:o::N::-:s=-=o--:L-=E-= P-:-:, A No Wanted may be purc hased by smali LEAD ·vocalist. tor ·rock group . monthly- payments, see il · Call Gallipolis 446-3829 or locally, wr ite Cortland Music Polneroy 992·2211'1 . Company I, P. 0. Box 35. 6-72-3tc Cortland. Ohio 44410. --=====;===="---, 6-22-2tp ' 196J GMC pickup, 8 ft: bed ; I Demeo- Revette 23 channel CB radio, I Courier Clipper 23 hand set, solid state, 23 cha nnels, 5 watts, with extra Wanted! Sentinel Carrier battery pack; phone 992-2792. 6-22-6tc In· directions. Witten Piano Co ., N'altlan Bjggs Radiator Speci11is! SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph . 992-2174 Pameroy ' Syracuse Mobile Homes For Sale 'IDEAL 5-ACRE RANCHO . Lake Conchas. New Mexico . Aluminum Sh-i'ets Real Estate For Sale part i tion of t he following described rea l estate, and that the pla intiff's Interest be set off to her In severalty or that Slid real estate be sold and the proceeds therefrom be divided ac cording to law . Said real estate being situated In the Village of Pomeroy, County of Me igs and State of Ohio. and being two tots con . tainlng 1.A3 acres, more or less . For a more detailed description ,of sa id r eal estate reference Is made to Volume 241 page 295, Me igs Coun ty Deed Records. Said defendant , Pau l Harris, Shall answer the pLaintiff's compla int on or before Augu-st 7, 1972, or he shall be deemed In · default . Lena Turner , Plaintiff ·BOI\R DOF COUNTY COMMrSSION E RS , J. B. O' Brien , he-r attorney MEI GS COUNTY. OHIO. tOO V;~ Court Street By Mllrthl!i Chambers Pomerov. Ohio 45769 June 23, 30 2t ~ l er> (51 19, 26 ; 161 2, '· 16, 23. 6k LEGAL NOTtt;_E ' WAI.'!H SIGNS FIVE CANTON, Ohio (UPI) Walsh College said Monday five basketball players have accepled grants-in-aid. The five are Darrell Harris of Cleveland's Lutheran East High Scho~!; Sam Wilks of Columbus West High School; Gene Frankart of Fostoria Wendelin High School; Mike Parker of Canarsie High School in Brooij,yn, N. Y., and Cadton Handy of St. Hilda High School in New York City. Virginia's 1966 Genera! ·Assembly designated the fox· hound as the official stale dog. ~ Bedford townsh 1P-· Trustees will hold a public hearing on the tax budget ror 1913 at the Clerk's office, Darwin , Ohio, July 8, 1972 01 6:30p.m. · {6 ) 23, 11 Gl1nn Lee-, Clerk For Sale come? We have just the h.p. engine. In carton 70.25 , POMEROY 9a_ Jack W. Corse~. Mgr. llitl Phone 992-2181 TWIN Needle sewing machine • 1971 model In walnu!. s!and. All features buill-In !o make fancy designs and do stretch sewing . Also buttonholes , blind hems etc. $.13.35 cash or terms Phone 992-5641. avallable. 6-22-6tc VACUUM CLEANER. Electro Hygiene New . Demonstralor • has all cleaning attachments plus !he new Electro Suds for shampooing carpel. Only S27.50 cash price or terms available. Phone 992-5641. 6-22-6lc PUREBRED Her'il!brd bull. 3 years old; also 1960 Dodge ; phone 992-2307. 6-23-31p 1 SMALL mare pony with filly colt ; phone 992-2990 or 9922759. 6·23-3tc ~· .. . ... f ' , ( ., , ,. , SEWiNG MACHINES. Repair: service, all makes. 992-2284. , $18,000.00. ' The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. GOOD NEIGHBORS Authorized Singer Sales end . LIVE HERE ServIce. We Sharpan Scissors.' 2 story frame, 3 bedrooms, . J-29-!fc bath, porches, storage building, garage, view of the river. $6,900 .00 . AHOME AND A BUSINESS Anice 3 bedroom apar!ment, bath. glassed front and rear porches. hardwood floors. a business to go with II. Grea! tor re!lrement. Call for In- d B k er READY -MIX CONCRETE delivered rlgh! !o your prolect. Fas! and easy. Free esl moles. Phortt 992-3284, Goegleln R...ty-t.llx Co .. Middleport, Ohio. ~. • 11. · 5-1-tfc -DOZER end back hoe wor"k, ponds and septic !onks; B&K Excavating, Phone 992-SJ67, Dick Karr, Jr. 5-21-!fc e"·A -=c=K=H;: ci:-;: E-A-N-::-D-DO=zE:::R::-work. Sepllc tanks Installed. George _ (Bill) Pullins. Pho"' 991·2<1?8,_ ·· · ;1.25-!fc ·see UfFOR: Awnings, storm doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding and railing . 'A. Jacob, salet represen!a!lve. For free •estimates. phone Chorles Lisle , Syrocuse, V. V. 3-2-!fc -----O'DELL WHEEL olighmont: locoted at Crossroads, R!. 124. Comple!e front end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels • balanced electronically . All work guaranteed. Rusonoble rates. Phone 992-3213. 7-27-!fc -----=-:-::---:---AUTOMOBILE Insurance been . cancelled? Los! your operator's license? Coli 9922966. 6-15-!fc HAR~I~UN'~ TV Service, open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; free pickup and delivery ; phone 992-25~. 6-13-!fc ~~.___......... It> COME AND SEE Ray Douglas, Realtor 1-592-3414 Bill Keeton, Associate 1-592-1349 OI'!N !V!S. I.-GO I' .M. .,~!ROY, OHIO 'T V. · lake frontage on full acre . lo~ ' , LAKEVIEW ESTATES .. '· • .in Revzew ROUTE 7 at FIVE P.OINTS 70 Maverick ......................... ..'15951 Standard, real clean. 70 Mustang ...........................'1995 2 ~r. HT, V8 auto. 69 Mereu!} Marquis ... ·~ · .......... ~1795 ton pickup V8 , local one owner, low mileage. 2 dr. HT. Clean. 70 GMC Pickup ......................$1795 6 "'r'· s!andard, Long wide bed. 6' Chevrolet Belair.................. ~1895 1969 GMC only $1895 .. 4 dr . ~dan . FaCtory a ir. Extra clean. _ only $695 1965 Ford only $795 • . 67 Corvair 4 Dr. H.T. ............... ..'395 2 dr. HT. Factory air, ps, pb. Gal. , 2 dr . HT. factory air. one owner . Real, sharp, 65 model . Rawlings Depend1ble City does it again ... we have "unfrozen" our prices on air conditioning and will i nstall air conditioning on 1ny car dur ing the months of June and July for the complete price of $285 __ _ this is a $115 ~lscoun!over the original price .. _no gimmicks; THIS IS THE, COMPLETE INSTALLED PRICE : PARTS; LABOR ; TAX; COMPLETE •.. ANY CAR . Beautiful wood grained cabinet to match the latest of models ... hurry In and see !he unit and se! up your appointment to have a " cool u. summer . ' • - il- FRONT: Deluxe automo!lve styling with safety-designed padded base. Wood grain con!rol and toP, strip. · AIR OUTLET LOUVERS: Three 4"xl<;, • Iron! louvers. Adlustable lor all-direction air flow. EVAPORATOR CASE ; Dimensions- Height 4'12'', Length 16'11o", Depth 11'.4". At~ CONTROL; Varlable3-speed for maximum personal com for!. TEMPERATURE CONTROL: Adlustable with off 'posl!lori . Cooling level is aulomatically maintained by THERMOTROL. and to hear provocative views, By RICK DU BROW • HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - "An and look . at questionable Euay on the Malia," a CBS-TV charactet'IJ, not to mention hour to be pre~e~~ted SUnday learning again the Rell81llvlty night, Ia what might be termed of Italians to the matter. But the truly slgnlllcant an exploitation documentary. The IItle, of coin\, may story of organized crime In the hook quite a few viewers. And United Slates Is no longer Its U )'00 are Interested In seeing Intramural sculfllng, but, acsome questlooable characters cording to many, the extent rl MIDDLEPORT, In dramatic uroundlngs, you Its contact with rl!lp8ctable Institutions. In short, the will not be dlsappolnled. It II a sharply produced hour, degree of Ita Involvement In the with bill of hlltory thrown In, texture of ewryday life. There Is some of this and 10111e provocative commentary by tile two host- material In lhe Sundlty hour, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilkinson and Marshall, Dunbar, W. Va., but It doesn't go particularly . narrators, wrliers Luigi and Shawn were weekend Mrs , Carol Cornell, Mrs. · Barzinl and ·Nicholas Pileggi, deep. II Is a program with guests of her parents, Mr, and Ma:rlfte Durst, Mrs. Mac , We are, of cwrse, reminded enough razzle-dazzle to appeal Mrs:· Rudy Durst. VanMeter, Lori Mlddleswarj, ' In the llroedcast about the wry to an audience that might enjoy Mr. R. R.' Durst ,and sons, wererecentcallersatlbehome . understandable llllllltivlty of a good movie on the lllbjeel, VIctor and Tom, visited Great of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant and l many decent ltallana to fll. and with commentary to give It Smoky Mountains National family. sumptlona by Ill-Informed a eoclally redeeming quality. Park and otlur points of In· Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lawson terest Saturday and Sunday. visited his mother, Mrs. Olive : people who Unk their heritage Pl~tortally Allw , But It II pictorially alive. Mr. and Mrs. David Bryant . Lawson, who is a patient in : with gqlllerllm. I 'lbearlel Warth Coulderlq CBS-TV knew what It was Veterans Memorial Hospital, ' At q rate, there II some doing when It sched11led It right Pomeroy. colorful JiclcJrlal matter In the In lhe heart of Ita prime time necllon," the earlier hour Mrs. Maxine Durst spent the offers lnlervlews wllh officials weekend with Mrs. Sheryl . &mdlty hour, and there are lineup Sunday . "An Essay on the Malta" Ia of both countries, and also Durst and sons st The Plains. theories worth considering. And yet one c~ away from the second of two back-to-bacll focuses In good part on air Leota Birch visited Mrs. Adi an advance ~lng rl the ooMiour documentarlet aet far BmUJigllng. Van MeterJ Thursday af. The 11roducer, Jay Me· broldcast ·~eenng II waa a hot CBS-TV prime time Sandlty, temoon. · Mallen, posed u a potential eubject Ulat almp!y got th,e with the flrlt dealing wltll dtug Mrs. Goldie Clendenin Is buyer of a large shipment of traffic between Meslco and the visiting at the Will1am Roush ooce marijuana, and takes his story home while It 11111 be fucinatlrtg to aee a United States. , her daughter, Mrs. from there,. ' "The MalCIID ConEntitled dramaUc hour like this me, Again, though, despite Illlll Roush, Ill in Washington. Mr. ~nd Mrs. Norman Lehew provocatlw film footage, me and family haw moved iniD got tile leeling after an advance acreenlng of lhe hour their new home IP this comthat the truly significant story munlty. Mrs. Flllinie Durst, Mrs. ·wu liven too brief llt.ltlon. Elva Dally, Mrs. Golda Tba.t story, 11 Indicated aml'll tlmea In the Jlf08fllll, aendenln and Mrs. Mlfaaret II tiW the ral IIOIInll of tJie Alllblrl•, were recent .... proltlern II the demlnd for rl Mrs. Nell Mlddl-lrt. The tax boclks are now open ·tor the Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Mn. ~ In the United Statal. June or Second hl.lf collection of the Plull!ltt VIII Mtllr, ~y, 1971 Relf Estllt Taxes., Afso for ~. . . R. H. RAWLINGS SONS 00. o: delinquent tax. Closing date will be . Jyly 3, 197.2. 4 speed. F~ncy wheels. Wide oval tires. Racing stripe. Real nice and clean . 112 V8, auto. trans., PS. Bronze with vinyl top . @) MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS 20 year financing available. 71 Pinto .....:......................... '1795 63 Oldsmobile F85 ..~~ .~~t.~- .......... $395 s P.M. 64 Rambler 4 Dr. Sedan .... :...... ,$295 $3095 LEGAL New ' 3 Bedroom Home. . ~ We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond knit u hotstery with .cu . In V-8 engine. power sreerlng. power :>tl r ·' bucke"r.eats, disc brakes, con$ole. posl!rac!lon. rally wheels. F&R guarcfs, G-70x15 white wall tires. radio & rear seal SfM!aker, 4-season air condl!foner. This Is one o_fa king Mlgh!y Sharp! 197G CHEVROLET IMPALA SPT. CPE. mn '·. 350 cu. ln. V-8englne, !urbo-hydramallc, r,owersteerlng & brakes, radio, red vinyl ln!erlor, black t nlsh . While wall llres. like new. 197G DODGE POLARA $229! I Fac!or~ air conditioning, V-8 engine, automatic tran smission, power steering, power brak... good white side . ~ ­ walls, many more ex!ras. White lln lsh. black vinyl roof. , Priced to move! · ·Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 dr. Sedan. -1969 Int. only $1795 ·· Custom 500 4 dr. Sed. Must see th~ car to believe how clean it is. ·Po•eroy Motor Co. 197_qCHEV~T MONTE CARLO ~ . \~;j k vinyl roqt;·btod< 70 Volkswagen ........................'1495 112 ton pickup. V8, std. trans ., custom cab. A real buy Open Evenings Till 7 p.m . & Sat. Till Service Till 12 Noon on Sat. ov•. SUNDAY, JUNE 25 KEY REAL ESTATE, AGENT Athens, Ohio QUALitY 2 dr. HT. Extra nice. Dart. This car is just like new. 6 cyl. and auto. Ole of the cleane~f cars in the county . 19l1 Ford Galaxie 500 ~ 2 SIGIIS Of &&·Chnsler Newport ................ ..'895 112 ton pickup, 6 cyl. local one owner. This is a real sharp truck. Stiversville News Notes 4~ 1969 Opel only $1595 2 ,dr. HT, Factory a ir . 1965 Ford "You'll Like Our Qualify Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Un. t il 6 : ooTil ~ PM. Sat. . . Johnson and Son, Inc. 992~2571 OfARLES CORNELL, OEVELOPER :v. ton heavy dutv.1 360 .engine, auto . trans., new '72 truck camper. Will sell separate or Karr & Van Zanclt C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer I 68 Buick LeSabre .................. ..'1595 1969 Dodge only $15~5 Ford Pickup In Stock! •• We're Dealin'! SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE ralet. Ph . .j.46. 4782, Gallipolis, John RuSHII , O..ner 11. Operator. •:..,_ 5-12-Hc ··" ,,Jt~~,~~~d Wagon only 18,590 miles on this nice little car . Easy on gas and a nice family car. . 4 dr. Sedan . Factory alf condition . 1969 Dodge . $1795 6-30-ffc Comple!e Service Phone 949-3821 69 Buick·LeSabre .................... !1895 Fairlane wag. Small VB & auto . Local one owner . Real sharp wagon . 2 dr. 350 engine, auto. trans .•• PS, 1500 miles . Gold with white top . • together. ·' ·1971·Opel only $1895 1969 Ford only $1795 1972 Chevrolet Nova Good Selection New Cadillacs & Ol~obiles Income. Nice ALMOST Wagons . Two to choose from. Come in & drive these one owner cars. Ole with automatic and one wl_fh 4 speed. Real Sharp. Real sharp. for you , nice · apartment rear . speed. radio. w-s-w tires, blue. 71 Ford lh t Pickup, V-8, auto., P.S..... '2695 · over. and small house In the ~ the new community' of all brick homes lust off Rt. 33 South at the new by-pass near Meigs High School. Prices start at 521,000 for a 2, 3 or .4 bedroom home. Let us show yo,u the many quality features. Come to our Open House this Sunday from 11 to 5. " , Service ; also roof seal, un· Call 992~3975. · or Turt 'Trlm Mower. B&S 3'h 4 -68 ~ee lh t Pickup; v.a std........ ~.... '1395 II. awnings, h1ng for you. Br 1ck home, 2 W1 der~lnnlng Rl d A Shuler phone 9-19· bedrooms , bath, utility.' c ar · '- . 4567 · dining, basement, porches 6·22-6lc By Appointment . I':conomy Tiller, 31h h.p·. B&S. engine. Reg . 159.95 144.95 ~ j · SPECIAL price EARTH MOVING Open For Inspection in Lakeview Estates MOWERS & TILLER! I f ·Trade ON V' V' Checked USED CARS ~,, . .65 MercuiJ 2 Dr. H.T., V-8 auto., P.S.......'495 1 66 4 Door, air.; ' . .Buick. ..LaSabre .- ............ ,'99S~' " 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door "·T. ...., ...... ~..'6951 . . . 65 Mercury 4 Door, V-8, .auto., nice ......... '595 -65 MercuiJ 2 Dr. H.T., V-8 auto., P.S. .... ~1495 CI.ELAND REALTY· ·;::========-, from the jun ction with County Road No. 9, extending nor . lhY. ester ly to the west line of Sec tion 16. s. Township Road No. r- .71 , In Salem Township, Meigs County ; Ohio ." The Soard of County Com . mi ssio ners will yiew the proposed prem ises . at the prem ises , in the order listed above commenci ng.,, 8;30 A .M , on Tuesday the nth. day of July, 1972, and the fina1 hearing on the proposal to vacate said road premises will be held at 10 : 30 A .M . in th e Off ice of the Board of Coun ty Com missioners Bit the court House , Pomeroy , Ohio, on Tuesday , Jul y 11th., 1972 . . .-2dr. Real sharp. Datsun Pickup -~ Mustane 6 cyl., 3 speed ................ '595 . 6S Chev. 2 Door, 6 c~ .• 3,speed , .......... t395- Dozer & End folder vlork, . ponds, buemont. lend· scaping. Wt h1v1 2 size darers, 2 sire toaurs. Work done b~ . hour or !»>llroct., 608 E. MOin-$1. Pomeroy Fret · Eslfmllts. Wt 1fso : haul till dirt, lap .soli. Dump IMMEDIATE trucks 1nd low-bo~ 101' hfro. POSSESSION! See Bob or R09tr ~elfers. 3 bedrooms. nice kitchen, 2 · Pom'ero~. Phone·' 992-3525 baths, forced-air gas furaiter 7 p.m. or phon. m: nace, full basement as living quarters. $7,995.00. .-5232 : '' GETTING SOCIAL SECURITY? .. Want a home and an In- COMPLETE Mobile Home -=========:___, The DaUy Sentinel ~ ) Anything... 1969 ,69 Cadillac Coupe DeV~Ie, air.............. '3500 '68 Cadillac Sedan ' DeVille, ·air •.'...........'2600 : -·- --'69 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr. H.T., air...... '1995. .. - ' 68 Chev. Bet 4 Dr., V-8 auto., air .. ,......11495 ' .68 Old$ 98 H.T. Cpe., power, air •.. •.... 11895_ ·• MIDDLEPORT S. SECOND Avenue, 3 b.r., irgz '3.07 engine.,V8, auto. trans . ~- For Sale • USED-CARS ; $5.55 IS YOUR Mobile Horne hot? $2,875. No Down. No ln!erest. bath, full basement, gas after 5 p.m. furnace, carport, very nice Berry-M iller Mobile Home $25 mo. Vacation Paradise . 6-14-lfc Sales, 705 Farson Street, Money 521.000. Maker . Free Belpre, Ohio can solve your Broc hure . Rancho s: Box formation . 2 BEDROOM, 12 x 52 trailer, problem with Coleman 2001DD, Alameda, California 7 ROOMS , bath, garage on -WATCH THIS SPACE Vlllege ot Middleport. Meigs Pomeroy. 0. air -conditioned: 9 miles North Centra l A ir Conditioning . 94501. lar,..e private lot, $7 ,950. FOR REALTY VALUEscounty, Ohio, and marked and on Rl. 33 ; phone 696-1051 . Don't delay - call !oday. area 6·7-30!p HENRY E. CLELAND Sr. known on the said plat of lower · r-----~6-21-3tp 614-423-9531. Pomeroy as Lot Number 153. ----, 160 Coal S!r,eet - Also REALTOR Said lot being fifty feet by on&. 6-22-31c 3-BEDROOM frame with location of the Middleport C DIAL992-2259 hundred and eleven feet . Being ·2 BEDROOM trailer, adults -,------------:-: garage and •;, basement, of C office. ,. lfnoonswer 992·2561 L.ot No. 153 as shown In deed only, Bob's Mobile Court, SEE the "WEEKENDERS Weatherman Addition .!"~:::=:;;;;;::::~~==========~ records ot Meigs county , Ohio, . P.ho~e 99H951 . SP.ECIAL" a( Berry-Miller Tuppers Plains, Ohio; phone In Volume, 159, Page 320. 6-13-tfc Mobile Home Sales, 705 667 -3643; priced on Inspection . .:~ ··, Referen~e1- 0eect·1 Volu'me ·244, •i3614x· h" 'x '!009 --· - - - - - - - 6·_2l-_3_tp T, . Farson Streel in Belpre. Ohio. _________ '[ .,.P IA:, &. s'' · Page 5~9 of the Meigs County ' 1 BI;DROOM furnished Deed Records. tur~is~.~~ S~~[y c~~r~~~~~ RACINE - 6 room house, bat)!: V f:5, J eQJO'T, 1 r. • TQ apartment between Pomeroy You ore required to answer the Compla int within twen ty& Athens, $80 per mon!h; delivered and set-up on your utility room , garage, $10.000 , 110 ••echanic Street eight days after the last phone 675-1684; also trailer lot . We have a huge selection phone 949-4195. !U publ l caflon of this notice, / · space . of good late model used and 3-31 -lfc namely, by not later than the 6-20-61p Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 repossessed Mobile Homes on = R = A = C =i ::: .. N --: E .= · =: .:-: . '" -. : roo -: ::_:: m ~l\:-ouse, 24th day ot July, 1972, or 10 display. Before you buy any judgment by default will be NEW LISTING rendered against you, USED OFFSET PLATES 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and new Mobile Home see us first bath , basement, garag e, two DOWN TOWN ~ Brooms, bath, nice kitchen, furnace, full you ' ll be glad you did . Open lots. Phone 949-4313. DEWEY RAY BIRCHFIELD · HAV!i, unfurnished apartments . ond basemen!. Front and back porches. Old bu! roomy and MANY .ltSES Monday lhru Saturday - - -- - - - - - - 4 - -5-lfp Phone 992·5434. MARY L. BIRCHFIELD. handy. $7500.00. · closed Sundays . . 4-12-lfc Sycamore Streel, Middleport, 6-22-3tc HOUSE '" Rutland by Grade REAL ESTATE HILL Ohio ~ UN_F_ U_R_N-IS_H_E--:D--a-pa _r_tm - ent, - - - - - - - - School; 4 rooms with bath , Ptalntlfls POMEROY Nice 2 bedrooms, bath, living rm. car, large lot, carport ; Crow. Crow ~ Parler , 134 Mulberry Ave ., phone 9"2- 50 x 10 MOBILE home; priced garden pe!ed. Gas forced air furnace. Basement. Asking phone 742-3154. Attorneys tor Plaintiffs 3962 . rea sonably; ca ll Chester 985· $10.500.00. 8 for $1.00 6-21 -3tc {5!12, 19. 2~ ; ( 6 ) 2. 9, 16. 23 6-11 -lfc BOON DOCK SPECIAL 6-21 -61p r SURPRISE - 2 bedrooms, 2 porches, 2 dug wells and 3379 . PROPOSAL TO cellar. Kitchen has stove, sink and refrlgera!or. Asking For Sale or Trade VACATE ROADS CASti paid for ali mal<es and $4,000.00. 50 ACRES 1966 CHEVROLET. '12 ton models of mobile homes . OLI)-BUT LEGAL NOTICE pickup, 6'1• fl . bed, standard; Phone area code 614-423-9531. Pursuant to Section 5553 .05 RURAL Here's one you ought to en loy fixing . Ha~ 3 Redu~ed! phone 992-6547. 4-13-lfc Revised Code , and by bedlooms, living, and kitchen. Cellar. Large garden stlol. · R&solutlol') of the Bonrd of ________ 6-_23-31c Only ss.ooo.oo. Land Contract Co unty Commissioners of Me los 111 ~our! St. County , Ohio , adopted June WANT TO FINISH THIS QUARTER horse ; phone 742· Located S. of Athens 2 mi. on 20th , 1972, It was resolved that Pomeroy, Ohio -.Air Conditioners 3418. NEW 2 bedrooms, bath, garage, cistern a~d large lot on U .S. Rt . 33. Bordered on the roads hereinafter descr ibed 6-21 -6tc south by County Road, good country road. Aski'l!l $8500.00. • Awnings be vacated , for the public .-~---- ----__,_) bordered on west & north' by convenience and welfare, wh ich NEW CAPRI · • Underpinning running stream, split down road premises ere descr ibed u Help · Wanted 3 BEDROOMS ~ Lois ol close! space, large ones In each middle by running spring . Marine Sales fotlow s : bedroom. Gas forced air furnace . S!ove and refrigerator1200 ft. frontage on both sides " 1. That portion ot Township WAITRESS; ap~ly in person, 32 FT. HOUSEBOAT, 40 h.p. Complete mobile home · of -highway. Has old farm freezer furnished. Landscaped lol with u!lilty building. Road No . 131 , In Columbia .... plus gigantic home, 3 bedrooms, living Township, whicK e><tends from Craw's Steak ouse outboard motor and trailer; 'dservlc~ Only $16,000.00. isplay of mobile homes room, formal dining room , the ellsterly boundary line of the 6-20·61c will sell reasonable. Phone always GRAZING FARM available at ... kitchen and outbuildings . ceme tery lands · In a generally 992-7157 or see at 28A Railroad 165 ACRES 2 houses, 4 farm ponds, 3 springs, 2 cisterns northeasterly direction to the SL, Middleport. and well . Plenty of good grass. Would like $25,000.00. MILLER CALL LEW LEITER :~\minus of Township Road No. LEGAL NOTICE 6-20-61c 263-1768 2. Township Road No. T-21 , In ARE YOU THINKING OF MOVING, BUILDING, OR Sa lem Township , Meigs County , LEGAL NOTICE 16 FT. FIBREGLAS boat, 78 MOBILE HOMES Columbus, Ohio BUYING. WE HAVE OVER 60 PROPERTIES NOW. from the western terminus of PAUL HARRIS, whose ad . .1220 W1shington Blvd. h.p. Mercury motor and said township road ensterly to dress Is unknown, Is hereby CHECK WITH US FOR A GOOD BUY. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . trailer, $650; phone 882-2596. Bertha Richardson the iun c11on with Townsh ip notif ied tha t on ·the 9th day Q1 Realty 6-21 -Jic Road No . 20. May , 1972 Lena Turner, being 274 -1200 276-1694 HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-1325 J. All of Township Road No. the plaintiff filed her complaint 20, in Sa lem Townsh ip, Me igs In partition aga inst him as a Rea I ·Estate For Sol .. County, which extends f rom defendant, In the Common Pels For Sale Towns h ip Road N.o. 21 to· Pleas Court. M& lgs County, SIAMESE kl!lens. 2 months Townsh ip Road No , 22. Ohio , and· being case number old ; phone 992-3214. 4. Township Road No. 22, In 15,07 1. 6-23-2tc Salem Township , Meigs County, Said com pi.Vn t prays for a t j Well CLEAN UP 1970 Chevrolet Nova 3 Bed~~m home, with .. · brick front, 1 car garage, carpeti~g • Priced. at ~ • ONLY $13,750 We specialize fn aluminum, On ~ost Amer(~~~ r:oro . vinyl and steel · sldl~_gf -GUARANTEEDfiberglas. _brick and s!cile; '· Phone . .. 992-2094 complete line of r~lcfiilhll and commercl~l •roofing; Pome'!'J lfofll~· Auto remodeling, building, suspended ceilings, fn!et<lor and ex!erlor p'aln!lng; comple!e line of Masonry work . All work guarllnteed to customer satisfaction. We . SEWING MACHINE service, are fully Insured ,Jor your clean, oil, set' tension $4.99. proteeflon_. 32, N. 2nd. 992· • Special Electro-Grande ~18. Company. Phone 992-6517. ALLStDE BUILDERS&' 5-21-lfc . CONSTR. CO. . ' SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, S!ewar!, Ohio. Ph . 662-3035. Jaciale · nice location, phone 992-2441 l . . - ~AA&nment From the l~r~sr. '· Bulldozer R~'diator to Smallest Heater Core. SUMMER USED CARS. • EXPERT ------ Syra_c use , furnished, ·f ..-- lATE Business·Services " Box 188. Sardis, Ohio 4a946. 1965 CHEVROLET Supersport. Real Estate For Sale 6-18-61p while with black interior, b. HOUSE, s rooms and bath, 3 seats, 283 4 bbl .. auto.• like bedrooms, at!ached garage. YOUNG Hereford bull , service new tires. Ph . 992-l~7 . Ph. 992-2156 storm windows and doors, age; phone 667-3262, Frank 6-21-6 forced air furnace on lol 75 x Dodderer, Box 162, Coolville . 100. located on State Route 7 6-~1 - 3!p RECONDITIONED The Dai~ Sentinel upright at Cheshire, Ohio. Priced piano. $175, 466 S. 2nd Ave.. ~---~--------' reQuced for quick sale, owner 'OLD FURNITURE, dishes, Middleport. leaving state. Call 367-7428 clocks, brass beets, sliver 6-1B-6tc. Auto Sales after 4 p.m. dollars . or • comple!e 6-2~- l!c INTERNATIONAL 'h ton households. Write M. D. CHAIN Saw. S90; Oliver 70 1964 pickup, 6 cylinder; call 949Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. C51tractor, S225 ; phone 247-2547 2184. Call 992-6271. or 247 -2543. 6-23-2 tc 6-21 -31< 1969 MERCURY 10 passenger CAMPER, 16 It. sleeps 6, good wagon. a.c .. p.b .. p.s.. priced For Rent condition, $1 ,000. Phone 992· to sell; call 949-2184. UNFURNISHED 4 rooms & 6329. ' bath ; 2 bedroom mobile 6-23-2tc .- 5-12-tfc home ; trailer space; store room 30 x 60 ; 3 miles south , . - - 196J PONTIAC Tempest, 4 Middleport on Rt. 7, M & G POODLE puppies, Silver Toy. cylinder, automatic, good Contact Park view Kennels, Phone 992- running condition, good tires , Food Market. 6-23-3tp 5443. _ · $150. Phone 992-7204. •'VERA' ESLEtt. ·. , · 8-15-Hc 6-23-6tp •92-3020 UPSTAIRS aportment, un Middleport-' furnished, 4 rooms and bath, COAL. Limestone. Excelsior 1971 THUNDERBIRD. 2 door 160 Coal St. 751 Brownell Ave., call 1·985- Salt Works, E. Main St., Landau, all power, AM-FMRUTLAND 3974. Porneroy , Phone 992 ·3891. Stereo radio , air -conditioned , 2 B. R. modern home ,. 4•12·tfc 6-22-Jip many extras, 9,000 actual --------miles; call 173-5323, John completely furnished on large fenced lot, garage , NEW - Total electric apart- BEAUTIFUL Maple Early McMurray, Mason . ment, 2 bedroom, walk -tn 518,000. American style, stereo-radio 6·21 -6tp closets, large living room, combination. AM-FM radio, 4 ~-------­ kitchen and dining area; speaker sound system, 4 3 B.R. home. recen!ly speed automat ic changer. Real Estate ·r, S:;~ : phone 992-7384 or 992-7133. completed refinished inside Balance 576 . 39. Use our 6-22- JI~ on 3(.o acres, $11,500. budget terms. Call 992-7085. APPROXIMATELY 130 acres -----'--limber, pasfure and hay land; HOUSE. unfurn ished, 7 rooms 6-22-61C ideal lake site. owner will help 2'h Ml LES from Rutland. 7 with bath and laundry room; 1 floor plan home, slyle, finance to right party ; phone room, 112 duplex, all newly WALNUT, Modern bath, furnace on 11;"' acre 992-2452. stereo·radio, 4 speaker sound remodeled, wall -to -wall 6-22-3tc ground $10,000. carpeting, 5 room• .md bath; system, 4 speed automatic Furnished sleeping room with changer, sepa r. ate co ntrols . bath; phone 992-2780 or 992- Balan ce $62 . 34 . Use our HOUSE·in Long Bot!om, phone .1 MILE from Bypass. 3 b.r. 3m. budget l~rm s. Call 992-7085. 985-35'19. all-electric home on 3 acres, . 6-22-6tc 6-22-6tc $18.900. 6-11 -tfc 2 BEDROOM modular home in I ! c ~--~~~~~~~--------~--~-------~--~ . 6-22-21p "HEll" ond plelnlltl's title quieted · WMP0/1390 I ON YOUR .. ,.. We talk to JOU .like l petS0rL ·For Wanl A'd Serv ic e Factory c~o k e guns only_. 1 ·• S cents per Word one in.sertlon ' 6-21 ·31p DIA~ ~lnlmum -Chatge 75c • 12 cents per word three consecu tiVe insertiolis. . Y AR 0 Sale, Avon B.o ttles, "-~--:~-::----....--'-;! • Employment Waot~rl. For Sale siSJhts, ' '. ' ' } • high- , , , , , ., ~ • • i ;:. Sentinel Cl~ssifieds Get Action!. Senti-o~l Clsssifie~ Get Result~/ ...••• r • ' 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 23, 1972 .. P!!IP.!!I ' . " 992-2174 liiiMiiii1 Buick Pontiac TIHJCKS MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO .: . Mr . RIGGS BROS., INC'. :.. shopped in Parkersburg recently. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wolfe and family spent SWlday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wolfe imd family, Syracuse. Delbert Ours, Chester, was a guest of his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Middleswart and Greg Sunday. Mrs. Ralph •Brewer, Mrs. Tom Fitch and Mrs. Bill Middleswart were in Pomeroy Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evans, Paul Dean, and Mrs. Gordon Ridenour and Nancy, were recent guests of Mrs. Mae Van Meter and Ruby. . Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Cozart and daughters called on Mr. and Mrs. wnnie Dailey and family, Satur!)ay. Mr. and Mrs. main Dailey and s6ns visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fitch and Keith, Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs: L. R. .Gluesencamp were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gluesencamp and ·daughter, Bolivar, Mrs . Larry Curtis and children, and Mrs. Mary Pierce, Long Bottom, spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Van Meter. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Lawson and Timmy, Mr. and Mrs. John Tillis ll!ld Tammy were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Van Meter and daughter, Pomeroy, were recent guests of Mrs. Atilt Van Met~r. Olll USED CARS Kingsbury Ph. 985-4100 Located on St. Rt. 1 News, Notes Bible School was held this week at the Carleton church wilh a program Saturday evening at the close of Bible school. The Carleton church will be having a revival slarting June 24 thru July 4 with Rev. Lanier the guest speaker. The Rev. Jay Stiles invites everyone to atlend. Mrs. VIrgil King and Helen went to MI. Vernon to visit at the Nazarene College. Mary Lou, who is a student lhere, returned home with them for a . short visit. Mr. and Mrs. John Dean were In Wilmore, Ky. Wed· nesday ":here their son, Richard, has returned as a student at Asbury College for ·the swnmer. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sheets of Sandyville, W. V~ . spent Saturday · afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Murray and family and Mrs. Elizabeth Murray: Other evening visitors· were Mr. and Mrs . Dale Harrison and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Dean and John Walter had as recent visitors Mr. and Mrs. KeMeth ' Chesler, 0. Markins, Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Gilkey and Tammy and PLANS DROPPED PORTLAND, Maine (UP!)Cindy of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. -Yielding to strong pressure, Eddie Weekly of Beaufort, South Carolina, Miss Juanita the Maine Highway Commission Wednesday dropped Terrell and Mrs. Anna Mae plall8 to move a .Henry WadTerrell of Pomeroy, Miss Ani Ia sworth Longfellow mo~umef)l Watkins of Chesier and Robert from the square whjch bears Bruce Rled, who Ill stationed at his name tQ a location next to a the Naval Base at Norfolk, dry cleaner's shop. The pur. Virginia . Recent guests of Mrs. Neva·. pose was ID eJqlllnd the street King were Jimmie Cwnmiils to relieve traffic congestion. Hl$1rlc conunlsslons and and Helena Connor of private citizens protested movColumbus, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ing the statue of the poet, whlch Chase of Grove City, Mr. has stood In lhe center of the Norman Hlelman of roadway since 1888, six years Bellefontaine and Richard after his death . Hlelman of Hemlock Grove and Mrs. Ruby Rucker of Harrisburg, Ohio, Mr. and SALE HELPFUL OOLUMBUS (UPI) A Mrs. Clarence Radcliff of special close-out sale by the Michigan. · · stateLiquor Department Mr. and Mrs. John Pedras during the past week increased and daughter, Mary, had as recent visitors Mr. and Mrs. retail sales In 'r/ liquor stores Victor McCue of Fall Church, bY liO per cent. Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Henry to visit with her sister, Judy, Pedros and son of Portsmouth. for a short lime. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smilh Mr . and Mrs_. Robert had as recent visitors their Swearlngton and son of Dayton daughter and family, Mr. and were visitors of her motller, Mrs. Ralph Bates. Mrs. Jennie Hollie and also Mr. Miss Geneva King has and Mrs . Nev White and returned to Kankakee, Illinois Sherman. Footprint And Pits Found and Mrs. Cecil Eloaeberry and children were WASHINGTON (UP!)- A has sponsored research by recent guests of her silJter, Mr. )X'ehlstorlc footprint and a Mrs. Le8key and her husband, and Mrs. Jlm>MiddletiWIIrt and . serif!S of shallow pits follhd In Louis s. a. l41akey. Among family. an East African gorge may lhelr discoveries .in Olduval Recent guests of E. H. give modern man new IJ1. Gorge was tile remains of a 2Carpetlter and fainlly were formation about the anatomy mU!Ion-year-old man named Mrs. Ruby Bry111t, Debbie and and works of his ancient an- Homo Halilll by Leakey in the Dave, S. W. Durst, Patty cestors, the National belief that he was the planet's Glueaenc,mp, Jane Allen, Mr. Georgraphic Society reported first maker of tooia. and Mn. Rudy Durst. Mr. and Wednesday. The pits found ~ Mrs. ' Mra. Tim Wllktnaon and The footprint, at least half a ·Leakey, about a dolen of them, lllawn, <llucll H111ter Joe mllli111 yelrl old, "may be the had been liCOaped by hand In MUton, Gojdie Clendenin, oldest Stone Age loQtprint sand wblcb I I - rac:ll hard. In Marpret Amberger, Mary · known," tile society said, II some cue1, ltbe told the Triplett, Mlrutle Pickens, said "few others hive ever National Geocr1pblc, elear RalpbJ!lbnatm, Everett Roush, been found." lraCIII rl finler JDUb nmaln Dr. Mary D. LUIIey dllcov· Ill the aldel. D. W, Willon. ered a complex of artlfldal pllll "lmpmud liiiD one rl the and chamels in now hardened pill II the aneW J1111 of a The Joshua tree was given Its name by the Mor- sand depoelts of Olduval (kqe II1Jnap footplllt, . . UDJy mons because the tree In Tanzania. They may have tht laft foot of I ~." the · lleemed to be lUting its arms been pert of a prlmltiw water IOdefl llld. In supplication, as did the W«b. The ~ llkl Pnlf. P. Y. Biblical Jos6ua. For many years the society Toblllol o1w'SIIhai,SNh or. Africa, "one rl lhe leading authorities 111 lhe anatomy of prehistoric man," eurnlned the footprint and finger matks. He reported that they "aeem to be the first evidence we have of the nature of the soft tissue or·early man." He called the fbld "one of the most epochal of the great Olduval cllltcoverles. '' The pits wen found by Mrs. Leakey In upper Olduvallevela lnllablted more recedly than the ancient remalill ol man found at greater dep!M. The laralll-. about tine dlametw and 1 fool' deep. . ~llonl . . they .... liCOopeCI oat at 1tut IIQI,ODO ,.... qo.llon predle datlnc will be P""'bh 1IIIMI lllalr aact poltiU.. In 01Swi'1 reeun .varlllllllnta II •••• t L ,, �12 - the Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. o., JUM Z3, 1m R. H~ Eynon, .· 83, Succi,mbs San Antoni.o's -J.a med Alamo gets its name !rom tile Spanish word for .a cot, tonwood tree that once grew there. · • Tonight lh~u Tuesday June 2J-2? THE FRENCH CONNECTION ITechnicolor) Gene Hci(;kman Fernan·do Rey "R" ALSO CARTOONS SHOW STARTS7 P.M. MASON DRIVE IN • ' ,, t' · TONIGHT June 2J DQuble Feature Program "E VEL KNIEVEL" f MetrOcolorl George Hamilton Sue Lyon · IGPI - PLUSWEREWOLVES ON WHEELS IColor) Stephen Oliver IR I SATURDAY June 24 Double Feature FRAGMENT OF FEAR Davi d Hemmings <Gayle Hunnicutt iGPI PLUS .:Jupport Your Loca I Gunfighter Jam es Garner (Color) ...._ _ _ _IG I SUN.-MON.-TUES. June lS-26-27 Double Feature LOVE MACHINE Robert Ryan Cyan Cannon PLUS B. S. I LOVE YOU IRI Peter Kastner Joanna Cameron · IRI • CONDUCTS REVIVAL ' The Rev. John L. Lauter of . Junction City wlll conduct revival services from Sunday through Juiy 4 at 8 each evenlag at the Carleton Church on the Kingsbury Road. The Rev. Mr. Lanier Is an ordalne_d elder and evangelist In the Church of the Nazarene. He sup· plements his evangellstlo preaching with playing various sjrlnged Ia· strumenls. He and Mrs. Lanier have conducted nearly 600 revivals and have traveled 900,000 miles. The public Is invited. Wreck. I I (Continued .from Page I ) a.m. on U.S. 33. Deputy Sheriff Bob Huffman identified the driver as Hickel and said after the car left the blacktop it went 165 feet before hitting an (Continued from Page I ) embankment. He explained further that alter It hit the Public Welfare department.s embankment, the car traveled showed: through the air78 fee l, slruck a telephone pole which it broke - In many counties the in· into, went 69 more feel where it crease in state support for hit a corner of the Marian educa tion is ~realer than the Reynolds house. On impact toU!I personal tncome tax thetr with the house the motor was residenis paid. · . thrown out and landed 132 fer.t - In most counhes the total , away across the roadway on state increase for . education, prope'rty .owned by Homer homestead exemphon and 10 . Smith. All three of the young pet. property tax reduction men were also thrown out of relw'ns more dollars to them the vehicle. than they pay in personal in· Mr. Reynolds sail he was come taxes. asleep but' awakened when the - In all but three counties house shook adding "I thouuht the increase of state support a truck had hit the for educa tion is greater than house." When he came th~ increase in sUite, federal outside he said he found arid county welfare support. all three of the boys lying close together in his front yard near four gas meters. Checking them first but hearing the escaping gas because some of the meters had been damaged, he noted his first impulse was to get this shut off .before a fire erupted since it was evident that gasoline had been slrewn about. Immediately then he sum· moned Mason's Emergency Squad and fire department as well as the Pomeroy 'Tax. ews•• zn -· •• WASHINGTON (UPI )--Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., said today he will fight the confirmation of Gen. Creighton W. Abrams as Army chief of staff unless Abrams gives a "thoroughly satisfactory explanation" of unauthorized air raids in ·North Vietnam. President Nixon has oominated Abrams, the U.S. corrunander in Vietnam the past loW' yea rs, to succeed Glm. William C. Westmoreland, who will retire at the end of this month . Proxmire~ referred to the case of Gen. John D. Lavelle, the 7th Air Force commander in Southeast Asia, who was fired , brought home and retired for ordering bombing strikes in North Vietnam between last Novemeber and March that were outside guidelines laid down by President Nixon. Lavelle conceded he issued the orders and then falsified report.<; that the raids were made as "protective reaction" in defense of American forces. He said Abram~ "knew what I was doing.'·' over an area of several feet. Mrs. Bernard (Lynn) Connolly, who lives nearby notified the sheriff's department. She stated "I was in my living room when I heard a crash. I looked out the door and saw parl.s flying through the air and heard screaming." ISNT EVERYTHING ·Sometimes you need more than money for a car, or your house. or your family. Sometimes you need ·good, s.pund financial advice, Reclrunalion. • • We have that. And il's yours lrbe tor the asking. And we'd like to give It to you. (Continued from Page I) Vehicles." Ohio will pay $29,900 for the additional 167 acres for the Perry Area, now Including more than 4,000 acres of · reclaimed slrlp mine land, The 460 acres to be added to KIUdeer, which then will total nearly 9,000 acres, will cost $273,500. The extra land will be used for upland game and waterfowl management activities. Ohio will pay $3,515 for I l!z acres to be added to Killbuck, now having 1,300 acres used for game and waterfowl management. Nye said long-range P.lans called for buying 6,000 more acres In the Killbuck area. pomeroy national bank the bank of the century 851.1872 Dick Cumberland Trio • You'll Love It At The New Miss White Selected For OSU Program Barbara White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan White of Pomeroy, has been selected one of 20 students to participate in th e National Science Foundation undergradua~e research program this summer at the Ohio State University College of Pharmacy. The program beg'll' June 12 lll!d will continue through the swnmer to Sept. I. She has been assigned to the Leukemia Research Project in the Department of Medicinal Chemistry. Barbara recently completed her Jwlior year at capital University in Columbus where she is enrolled in the pre-med program and plans a career in medical . research. She has been selected to receive a science department award for the 1972-1973 academic year . Miss White is a 1969 graduate of Meigs High School and was valedictorian of her class. New Store Hours Mon., Tues. Saturday Ni~ht 10:00 TIL 2:00 MEIGS INN 992·3629 POMEROY 9- 5 Thurs. 9-ll Sat. 9-8 Middleport Book Store '99 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 HOSPITAL NEWS will Elberfelds In .Pomeroy STORE·WIDE A E It takes more than a mil· lion begonia seeds to make an ounce. Than 11,000 Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 30 PAGES THREE SECTIONS Families .VO_L_._V_II~·~N0~.~2~1._~~----~-----P-om_e~ro~y-~~id-dt~ep_or_t____~----------~S~U~N~DA~Y~,. ~JU~N~E~2~5~,~19~7~2----~------------~G~all~ip~oh~s-~Po=in~tP~le=a=~~nt____________________ 15CENTS Trans erO Stock Completes Venture GALLIPOLIS - 'Transfer of. stock Friday finalized the sale of the Evans Packing Company located on Chillicothe Rd., to Landmark, Inc., of Columbus. Kennelh N. Probasco, executive vice president of Landmark, Inc., and J . Tim Evans, president of the Evans Packing Company, jointly announced the purchase agreement on June 1. Friday, Landmark officials announced the sale had been fmalized with the trans· fer of all stock owned by the privately . owned operation to the new company. The annowtcement came at a lun· OLD AND NEW OWNERS - The sale of the Evans Packlr)g Company, Chlllicothe Rd., Gallipolis, was com· pleted Friday with the transfer of final stock to Landmark, Inc., Columbus, Ohio. Completing the transaction were, first row, I. to r ., Kenneth N. Probasco, executive vice- o/ , Your Invited Guest Reaching More tmts High temperatures today mainly in .the upper 50s and · , lower &Os: Lows tonight in the , 50s and Monday highs will be in the 60s to lolljer 70s southwest portion. y-\ . Budget Policies Wed., Fri. • "The entire issue of civilian control over the · military in forming American policy is at SACRAMENTO, CALIF. -:DECLARING that losers cannot stake," Proxmlre said in a change the rules after they've played the game, a federal judge statement. ''I do not intend to ruled Thursday that Sen. George McGovern .can keep all 271 see this -important constitutiondelegate votes he won in Cillfomla 's primary. · al question swept under the An attorney for four defeated presldenUal candidates, in· rug, downgraded, ignored or eluding Sen. · Hubert H. Humphrey, said he will appeal the whitewashed." decision on growtds the winner-take..aJI syi!lem.!l violates the Sen. Charles McC. Mathias, "equal protection" clause of the 14th Amendment to the U. S. R-Md., also said that Abrams, ~ ~ Constitution.' as Lavelle's superior in Viet· /, I \, · "The plaintiffs appear to have gone along with the present nam , ought to be closely qu estioned about the raids. system until they lost," said U.S. District Court Judge Philip C. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., IJ. TAKING BASIC - Pvt. Wilkins. N.C., saw.the Lavelle incident John W. Anderson, son of differently, however. Ervin is a Mr. and Mrs. Thomas An· . ISRAELI GUNNERS fired into southern Lebanon early member of the Armed Services derson, Larkin St., Rutland, today in retaliation for severallong-cange rockets fired at Israeli Committee, but said he would is undergoing basic training villages. , .... not participa te in any in· at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. The rocket.<;, pr~umabiy fired by Arab commandos, hit the tcrrogation of Abrams about He is a graduate of Meigs northern Israeli villages of Klriat Shmona and Kfar Giladi, but Lavelle. High School, Class of 1972. there were no reports of casualties or damage. ' "Do you think it raises an His address is Pvt. John W. "Fire was returned," an Israeli military spokesman In Tel issue or civilian control over Anderson, 287-54-4 766, Co. B, Aviv said today, the military'? " Ervin was 5th Bat!., 3rd B.T.B., Fort A second Incident was reported Thursday night, with Arabs asked. Leonard Wood, Mo., 65473. "No/' Ervin rep lied. " It He Is expected to com plete firing a nwnber of shells from Syria that hit the area of Ramal Magshimin and the Israelio()ccupied Golan Heights. No seems to me it's a question of basic training Aug. 3 casualties nor damage were reported and,lvaeli forces dld not military control over the return the fire . military." • Secretary of Defense Melvin ACCIDENT PROBED -BELFAST -BRITISH troops exchanged gunfire with lhe R. Laird has said that Abrams A minor two-car accide nt "was not involved in any way was investiga ted by the Meigs · Irish Republican Army (IRA) Thursday night and today despite in the abuse of authority." Coun ty Sheriff's Department an agreement by both sides.on a cease.fire starting Monday to Thursday at 5·p. m. at Letart end three years of iectati!!n vio!!!ru'!! Ml N!!!'llll!nlll'eland. . . The latest shooting occurred first In Andlnonltown a stong. Falls on Red Hill Road. Debra L. Nelson, Racine, Rt. bold of the more militant element.s of the IRA which ha; opposed 2, was traveling south on Red an end to the campaign of shooting and bombing which has ldlled Hill Road when.a car driven by nearly 400 persons and injured 3,000. Max Junior Manuel, Racine, An army spokesman said lhe British lroopa !bought they had Rt. 2, pulled off of Manuel Road hit three of the snipers although no bodies were recovered. Most and struck the Nelson vehicle. of the IRA gunfire was against a sandbagged army observation There were no injuries or post. "The Federal Government arrests, and on ly minor Miller stated, "is running a ~ $246 billion business - a damage to both vehicles. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON believes chances business the size of the nation's lor a permanent nuclear arms limitation agreement with !he fifty largest Col'p<lrations Soviet Union will be "totally destroyed" unless Congress apAWARDS PRESENTED with general store'bookkel!ping proves a new offensive weapons program. 1 Trophies and cash awards and accounting methods." Nixon lnslllted at 1\JlCWS conference Thunday that the arms ''Congressional budgetary were presented to the first agreements he made at the Moocow summit In May should be procedures must be brought place winners in the first an· approved by Congress on their merits. into the twentielh ce ntury if nual boat parade held during Plealallt Valley Hoi)Jilal federal spending is to receive a the eighth annual Big Bend · DISCHARGES: Mrs . greater degree of scrutiny and Rega tta . were funniest, Categories O!arles Stapleton and son, control. For too long, Congress Crown City; Henry McCoy, has paid a lot of lip service to most unusual decorated, and Gallipolis; William Veasey, fiscal responsibility and has , Big Bend on the Move . ·Rhonda Oliver, Hubert Hendone little about it. The basic Winners in each category Jwte 21, 1972 reforms contained in this bill were: funniest, Bruce Gill of Births - Mrs. Charles Stans- son, Maggie Roush, Michael help remove the Kentucky- unusual decora.ted, berry , daughter, Wellston; Jones, Ronald Holcomb, all procedural roadblocks to Xl Gamma Mu Soronty; Mrs. Charles Burnett Point PleaW.t; Mrs. Perry fulfilling that responsibility." Sta_nley Stearn, 2nd piace; '\. daulihter, Gallipolis, and Mrs: Jeffers, Southside; Charles The legislation contains the "B1g Bend on the Move," Ri ck Swain, daughter Kuhn, Jackson, 0 .; Mrs. Joe following provisions: Carroll Johnson, Middleport. Gallipolis. ' Bray, Henderson; Marsha Title I - provides that the Discharges - Gene Sauer, Fetty, O!eshlre; Bertha fiscal year coincide with lhe Virgil Davis, Bernice Green, Griffin, Middleport. ca lendar year . This will Veterans Memorial Hospital Delcey Bailey, Mrs. Mariam ADMITTED - Charles fa cilitate long range com· Carroll, Long Bottom; Marge Potts and daughter, Anna prehensive budgeta ry planning Murphy , Nola Lemlngs, and allow members more time Reuter , Pomeroy; Eulah Pamela Wtlllams, Marjorie REFUSES TREATMENT to consider the 1,1110 page Francis, Middlepor t; Clara Hart, John Porter, James The Middleport emergency Paulsen, Hemlock Grove, and budget document. Doyle, Barbara Chevalier, squad answered a call at 6:45 Title II - requires th e Ellen Wilson, Middleport. Timothy Glenn, Barbara a. m. Friday fQr Wilbur Ellls, DISCHARGED - Norman Congress to esta blish an caruthers, Mrs. Robert Taylor Rutland, who waa having overall spending limitation Smith, Claude Roy, Michael and daughter, Erma McNeil, difficulty breathing. He forty.five days after receipt of Martin, Olive Lawson and !ne:l Ida HiU and Brian Bailey. re!UM!d treatment. the President 's economic Randolph. message. This would force the Congress to consider the budget proposal in a unified manner ralher than as loW'· teen separate proposals. Title 111 - provides that either House of Congress may disapprove of an impohndment of any appropriated monies by the Executive Branch. This impoundment procedure • reasserl.s Congress' rightful role to insW'e that lis appropriations act.<; are carried · out. Also contains a provision to expedite the disbursement of funds b~ federal officials to state and local government.s ailb private contractors. TiUe IV - directs a study of appropriatiolf procedures of Congress by a, joint HouseSenate Commission composed of the leadership of Congressional committees dealln~ with budgetary and OPEN TO"IGHT UNTIL 9 PM fiscal policy, and the Comptroller General. This Com· mission would make specific recorruncndations to moder· nize Congressional !Judgetary procedure. 11 .~ WASHINGTON - MAR111A MITC~ says she is "sick and tired" of politics and has threatened to leave her husband wtless he get.<; out of the political arena. "I gave him an ultimatum," the wife of former Attorney General John N. Mitchell told a UP! reporter In' a telephone conversation from Newport Beach, calif. Thursday night. Mitchell, contacted at ~ Washington apartmen\, took his wife's latest phone tirade in good stride. Miller Bill Would WASHINGTON, D. C. - Ohio lOth District Congressman Clarence E:. Miller has cosponsored legislation to reform the fiscal and budgetary policies of the Federal Government. The pW'pose of the bill, en· titled the " Fiscal Respon· sibility Act of 1972", is to reestablish the Congressional role in developing budget priorities and modernizing the mechanisms of Congress to deal with fiscal policies in a more systematic and analytical mannfr. + .weather LOS ANGI):l.ES - THE GOVEIIN&(ENT pointed .to Daniel Ellsberg and his associates as the Chief SUBpeCts today in an alleged 8econd Pentagon Papers leak - to colwnniBt Jack AnderSon - even as Ellsberg's espionage lrial for the first leak is about to begul. · · · Ellsberg, his co-defendant Anthony J. RUS80, !heir defense attorneys ahd Anderson all denied the accusation - the lawyers calling it a "last ditch desperate move" to discredit Ellsberg end Russo. The Justice bepartment ThW'sday asked the federal judge hearing the Pentagon Papers case for a hearing into what federal officials-said was publication of previoiJB!y undisclosed parts of ,the classified report in seven of Anderson's columns during the past two weeks. .Explanatiqn For. Air Raids Asked E~~!~:ie·~U:~irewn about Reform pomeray rutland By un:ted ' Preu IJIIet'lllollaul · .MEDIA, PA. - TIIJo.! Pw:nY, blonde, teenage motller · cried as .the lhree judg~ found her guilty ol first degree murder ThW'sday night. Now she m\WI walt several days for a aentence, which could be death, in the electric chair. . Mrs. Marily;n Dobrol~nski, 19, Toledo, Ohio, had admitted !hooting Delaware state troopers David Yarrington, 24, and Ronald Carey, .Z!l, last Jan. 5, but ber attorney, David S. J . Brooks, hoped for a voluntary manslaughter verdict. · Reed H. Eynon, 83, Racine, Rt. 1, died ThiU'sday night 111 Holzer Medical Center. He was preceded in death by his parents, Willia!ll and Sarah Decker Eynon. His wife, Emma EyiiOH, died in March, . 1971, Mr. Eynon is survived by two sons, Bernard JiJynon, Belfast, Maine; E;mil Eynon, Ractn~ · RD; three\ daughters, :~. · Robert (Wilma) Reiber, Racine RD; Mrs. Carrol · (W""da) Neigler ,- Syracuse; · Mrs. Ivan Waston, Sterling Heights, Mich.; one sister, Gladys Croy, Chester, 11 '1 grandchildren and seven greatTIIISPicrURE of days long, long ago was provided by Mrs. Kenneth Welsh, Po~eroy Rt. grandchildren. ·4. The class is believed to have been one at the Bowers School on Gibson Ridge near Funeral services will be held Harrisonville and the teacher In the pictW'e is Mary Welsh. However, no other identities are Sunday at I p.m. at Ewing . Anyone having identification may call Mrs. Welsh at 698-3719. ,known Chapel. Burial will be in Sand Hill Cemetery, Long Bottom. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. MEIGS TtfEATRE • • ·'"· president, Landmark, Inc.; Harland Martin, Emerson Evans, and Dwight Oberschlake, president of Landmark. Other former owners of Evans Packing Co. are left to right, J. Tim Evans, Morris Haskins, C. H. McKenzie and Merrill Evans. New Attractions Feature 1972 Meigs County Fair ROCK SPRINGS - Big name en· tertainment, several new attractions, increased premiums and free grandstand events are slated for the 1972 edition of the Meigs Cowtty Fair, to be held Aug. 15-19. On AWl:. 17, Thursday, the grandstand lliPIN will inclu4le Kenny ~. CoWltry and Western recording personality, tne Flowers Ftunlly, making Its second ap· pearance at the local fair, and Zeke and JIUi, a comedy. vocal duo from The Grand Ole Opry. The Thursday evening performances will climax a day of quarter horse racing, pony races, flower shows, and dairy cattle judging. The grandstand event on Saturday will be the Blue Ridge ~let of the West Virginia Jamboree. The will be featured on Gospel, Country an Western numbers as well as comedy and novelty nwnbers. An addition to the fair on Wednesday, Aug . 16, will be an appearance by the All· Ohio Boys Band. The band will be accompanied by Miss Ohio Slate Fair, Mios Con nie Lecc. Three hundred boys make up the !>4nd wh\ch . tolu's throughout ·the swnmer. An increased purse is expected to entice more entries in the Aug . 19 quarterhorse running races and an additional class has been added to the pony pulling contest. Kiddies day has been set for Wednesday, Aug. 16, until 4 p.m. when rides on the midway will be half price . The Meigs County Agricultural Society, which stages the annual fair, also this year is instituting a program to attract the elderly to the fair. Senior Citizens Day will be observed on ThW'sday when all persons in the county over 6{) will be ad· milled for half price. A tent is being provided where these persons may rest or display their hobby or craft items. The society's board is expecting a larger exhibit of livestock resulting from a decision to increase premiums for the winners. , A chain ~w cutting contest has been added to the lineup and·will be held on the final day, Aug. 19, al'll a.m. Three classes will be included with prizes to be awarded to the top three winners in each class. The prizes ar~ being provided by Bill McDaniel of the Pomeroy Home and Auto Store. Rules governing the new contest have been adopted from the National Paul Bunyan Contest but the local winner has not been scheduled for any further competition beyond the local fair. w;:z·ll Swollen Ohio River JIJ' ~ Crest Below Flood ·Stage EUREKA - According to the Hwt· Ungton Weather BW'eau, the Ohio River Is expected to crest here at the Gallipolis Lbcks and Dam at 4 p.m. Monday at 40.5 feet. • It Is expected to crest In Point Pleasant the 98llle evening at ,36.5 feet. This is three and one half feet below the 40. foot flood stage at Point Pleasant. Pomeroy Is expected to have 43 feet before Monday's crest. Chickamauga Creek flooded the Gallipolis Swimming Pool Saturday, Four Directors To Be Named July 10 ' GALLIPOLIS - Election of loW' directors will highlight the annual meeting ol the Gallla County Rural Water Alsociation slated Tuesday, July 10, at the Rodney Conu:nwtily Hall . All r_W'al water subscribers are eligible to attend. Directors whose terms expire are Merrill McCormick, Robert Sprlegei , Dave McCoy and Walter Neal. • A nominating corrunittee composed of -~ulah Mitchell, Richard Cremeens and Kenneth Haner has been selected to provide a list of interested. nominees. Gueat speaker will .be a representative from the Farmers' Home Administration. . Believe Garage Fire, Is SEt I>eLUlerately GAL!;IPOL!S - Damage was 11Umated at $100 in a 'fire which was llelleved to• have ~ .deliverately set Friday night near a garage and workshop at .the rear of the home of Mrs. Holll• MCCormick , 107 Second Ave. Fire Chief James A. Noi-thup said the )llue wu c;onlalned In old lwnber and 4iltrllat the rear of the garqe. It could hive been a much bigger fire Iince the ..... houled $2,0011 WGrtb of power toola, llllDMli'OUI ~ !lema and a 111111 l'ontlac. forcing removal of all pool pumps. The pool will be closed at least WJtil Tuesday. All area swimming pools have been closed since Tuesday as a result of the cold _weather and rainy conditions. The river was rising SaiW'day at the rate of three tenths foot per hoW' as a result of heavy' rains in the PlllszW'gh, Pa., area. . A spokesman at the Gallipolis Loclts and Dam ~id the river was at 32.6 feet early SaiW'day afternoon. The water is expected to begin falling after reaching a crest of 43 feet Monday in Pomeroy. This is 3.5 feet below flood stage. At the corner of East Main and Sycamore St., water;_ comes onto the street at 46.5 feet. There has been some concern in Point Pleasant about the Ohio River rising over the floodwall at Sixth Street, due to demolition of the old Sliver Bridge ramp. Robert Fowler, floodwall-superintendent, said Saturday he and U. S. Corps of Engineers.personnel along with officials of Dravo Corporation held a conference Friday to discuss the situation . If the need arises, sand bags will be placed at the opening he said. The National Weather Service Friday issued the following forecasl.s for river crest.<; : Ohio River: Will crest at ;5 feet at Wheeling at 10 p.m., Saturday, flood stage 36 feet; at 34.5 feet at Parkersburg at 10 p.m. Sunday, flood stage 36 feet; at 34 feet at Point Pleasant at 10 a.m. Monday, flood stage 40 feet; at 40 feet at Huntington at 7 p.m. Monday, flood stage 50 feet. Monongahela River : Was to crest at 13 feet at Morgantown at I a.m. Saturday, flood stage 22 feet. Tygart River: Was to crestall6feetat (Continued on Page 21 • Man Bound To Jill') · Under $3,000 Bond ' POMEROY - Daniel Michael Salvani, Cleveland, was bowtd to the grand jW'y under $3,000 bond after en· tering a plea of innocent in the Melga County CoW'! Friday on charge~ ol possession and possetiSion for sale of cocaine. . The case of Sandra See, 21, Mid· dleport, charged with vehicular homicide in the death .of Shirley Hood, 29, Muon, dW'ing the Regatta weekend parade recently, was . continued for one week pending the appointment of counsel for · Mr Se · s. e. TO MEI.T nJESDAY POMEROY ~ The Meigs Cowtty Alcoholllm and Drug Abule Conunlttee will meet 81 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. The publl£ Is invited, MEIGS PIONEER HOUSE cheon hosted by Landmark. Landmark, Inc., manufactures and The Evans Packing Company, con- distribotes a complete line of livestock structed in 1937 on a 32-4tcre site on feeds, seed, h!rtilizer, petroleum product.<; O!illicothe Rd. in the Old French City. In and related farm supplies. II also market.<; 1971, the company sales exceeded $7 grain, pork, poultry and eggs. Landmark's million . Evans Packing has eight ,1971 volume exceeded $156 million . refrigerated delivery trucks which - Harland Martin, chainnan of the distribute French City meat products over board, said the Evans group sold its plant a 90 mile radius in Southeastern Ohio and to Landmark because it believes in SEO parts of West Virginia. Ohio and Evans Products. "We will sup· It was formerly owned and operated port it in any way possible to make the by J. Tim Evans, Emerson Evans, Morris purchase profitable for them," he said. Haskins, C. H. McKenzie, Harland Marlin Kenneth N. Probasco, executive vice and Merrill Evans. president of Landmark, said he is hopeful the new ownership can maintain the reputation that the Evans family has enjoyed in the past . Fred McLaughlin, vice president of feed and food divisions for Landmark, said there will be no challl(e in the company. Evans Packing Co. will be operated as a separate, who!lyo()wned subsidiary of Landmark. J. Tim Evans will continue as manager of the Evono Packing Company and no change is anticipated In personnel, products manufactured or customers served. Attending Friday's luncheon recognizing the purchase were Dr. Alphus D. Christensen, president of the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce; Joe Stewart, county commissioner; D. Kenneth Morgan, Gallipolis City Manager; Bryson R. Carter. Gallia County Agriculture (Continued on Page 2) Scholarship · Winners Are Announced MRS. ANNA Wheeler, left, president of the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital, Friday afternoon presented Miss Connie Grueser with the auxiliary's $500 scholarship. With them is Donald Diener, administrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital . Miss Grueser Wins $500 Scholarship POMEROY - Miss Connie Grueser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Grueser, Rock Springs, and a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, has been named to receive the a1ual scholarship of the Women 's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Miss Grueser, who will begin her work at the Holzer Hospital School of Nursing in the fall ; received a $500 scholarship. This will include $200 for her first year of studies and $150 for the second and third years. _.. · At Meigs High School, Miss Grueser was a member of the National Honor Society and she was a member of the pep, dance, symphonic and marching bands, playing a trumpet. She took part in state music competition . She was a member of the Meigs Chorale. Miss Grueser has been a Candystriper at Ve,terans Memorial Hospital for two years and five months and is a past vice president of the group. She attends the Rock Springs Methodist Church. Presenting the scholarship to Miss Grueser Friday was Mrs. Anna Wheeler, auxiliary president. Gallia CAP Members In First Jet Flight GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Squadron 1207 of the Civil Air Patrol, enjoyed Its first flight in an Air Force Jet during an all day tour of Lockbourne Air Force Baae Thursday. Air Force Reservist , Robert A. Wilkey, a civilian employee of the base chauffeured the unit on a personally guided tour of the base. Lockbourne is a pert of the Strategic Air Corrunand and is prepared at all ttmes to serve and protect lhe citizens of the United States. The base is a small city within itself, having a 16 lane bowling alley, an 18 hole golf course with club facilities and a theater with a seating capacity of 1,000 persons. MoSgt. Tom Clwn, Tech. Sgt. Ron Dillon, and Sgt. Richard Sparks were a few of the guides making the lour a memorable occasion. The CAP members and guest.s were guided through the Aircraft Main· I>r. Holzer I>iscusses Recent Hospital Move MUSEUM NAMED. - 'l1le new Meigs County mllleWII has t.en. pt. ficlally named "Melga Pioneer HoUle." Mrs. Annie Chapman, Pomeroy, active member of the Meiga CoWJty Plonw and Historical Society, holds the colonial type sign which will be uaeclln front of the new mUJeum which Ia the fonner home of £11:. and Mra. Ra7 Heaton on Pomeroy'1 Butternut Ave. I' MIDDLEPORT- Dr. Charles Holzer, Ga!Upolla, dlscuased the recent move from the old hoepltalto the new Holzer Medical Center during Friday night's meeting of the Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Club at Heath Uni~ Methodist Church in Middleport. • Dr. Holzer was introduced by JoHn Wlll, pnlll'llll chairman. Roses for the tablel were provided by Will. Guests for the dinner meeting were l.A!O Moasnian, Galltpolla; Ray Pickens and Fred Alh, who were aueata of Dr. R. R. Pickens. tenance Hangar and were shown the complex! ties of a jet engine and how each aircraft is designed primarily for the safety of the pilot. The group viewed the ammunition dump, the crash station for aircraft emergencies and the area U8ed for wtderground !raining where teams of military personnel spend seven days (24 hoW's daily) in this underground station. Teams rotate -.very seven days. After a delicious lunch in the enlisted • (Continued on Page 2) Schedule Announced For Water Inspector POMEROY - Charles (Chuck) Bartels, ·Meigs County's water inspector , will be working in OUve Township dW'in~ i lhe remainder of June an~ for about the ~ first half of July. In April; Bartels made 142 visits laking 64 water 98lllples. Of the 64, 40 found to be safe and 24, unsafe. In May, he ,made 129 vlsil.s collecting 71 samples with 45 found sal~ and 25 unsafe. • During the latter half of August, Bartels will be working In. Lebanon Township where he expects alS()' fo be working during August. Anyone can have the free water check by calling the Meigs Couaty Health Department, 1192-3723. Reconimendatlona will be made on how water 11lPPUea can be made safe for use If a check dllcl-lhat lfle usors supply is wtsafe. · were . .., • POMEROY - Deborah LaValley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard LaValley, Dorcas, and Andrea M. DewhW'st, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dewhurst of Rutland, have been selected to receive the annual scholarships of the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Association . Miss LaValley, a 1972 graduate of Southern High School at Racine, was a member of the National Honor Society and a member of the forming corrunittee for the stude"t council. She was homecoming queen, FFA sweetheart, and an attendant at both the Christmas dance and the Beaux Arts ball. She was listed in Merit's Who's Who Among American High School studenl.s and was an attendant to the alumni queen. She was a CandystriP,er at Veterans Memorial Hospital for two years. Miss· LaValley will enter the Holzer Hospital School of NW'sing in the fail. Miss DewhW'st was a member of the National Honor Society of_Meigs High School where she graduated this spring. She was a member of the newspaper staff, the Future Nurses Club, lhe French and Latin Clubs, Pep Club, the Meigs High chorale. She was a Candystriper at Veterans Memorial Hospital lor two y,ears. She lias served as president of the youth group of the Hysell Run Free Methodist Church of which she is a member. She will enter nurse's training at the East Liverpool City Hospital In the fall. Both scholarships are $250. Bloodmobile Visits GaiHa On Jwte ·29 GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Blood Donor Day Is scheduled Thursday, June 29, when lhe Red Cross Bloodmobile will visit Grace United Methodist O!urch in Galllpolis from 12 noon wttil 6 p.m. "Collection of blood Is lruly a community responsibiUty," said Mrs. Thelma Shaver, blood chairman for the Gallia County Chapter, American Red cross. "WIIh medical research wtlts finding new uses for blood and derivatives and with accidents continuing to take their toll of blood reserve, the supply must constantly be replenished," she added. "Sporadic individual donations are not · sumclent.lt has been found that only when a commWJity makes an organized and regular effort are suctessful results achieved. · "Any one in goOd health weighing mor~ ' · than 115 powtda, between lhe ages of 18 and 1161sellglble to be a.blood donor. "Thoee who give this U!e saving fluid through the Red Cross blood program not only assure community blood supply, but will obtain Important blood coverage for themaelvea and immediate flllllly for one year lrtJln the time of donation. "!I II' hoped lltat many Gallla Cowl· Ilana lliU help In Thurlday'a cCIIIlllllllity effort," Mrl. Sbavar concluded. f I • � 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 23, 1972 eynon