https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5250e3add338635468a5ec8949f4a578.pdf 917fc1843d54d50ab38dca8cbb853a5d PDF Text Text 10- The Dally Sentinel, Mklclleport.f\ouetO), o., JIM ••.1m · Students Will Present Two Weekend Recitals . - ' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' The piano and organ students the recital with "Rhapsody In Vaughan, Teresa end . Greg · of Mercedes F. Condon will be Blue." Others laking part will · Van Meter, Venida and Trlna presented in two recitals, one · be Melody Snouffer, Lori Ann Gibbs, Carol and Carl Motris, to be at 7:45p.m. on Saturday Wood, Danny Wolfe, Nancy Jo Tammy and Tanya Stobart. evening, July I, and the second Cia !worthy and ""ry Me- Others laking part will be Tina at 2:30p.m. on Sunday, July 2, Farland. • Voss, Shari Colmer, Tammy with both affairs to be at the The Sunday recital will have Snider, Christy Hysell, Tammy Trinity Church in Pomeroy.· a mother and son team, Marcel Blake, Bridget Park, Nancy Jo Two former pupils, familiar Barton, and her son, Kevin; as Clatworthy, Mandie Rose, Kim Ill Pomeroy and Gallipolis well as . several sis\er and Krautter, Connie Grueser and audiences, Bill Allen and brother pupils. The group Becky Will. Melody Shahan, will return for includes Vikki, Pat and Pam Friends are cordially Invited the Saturday recitaL Also · to atteoo both eventa. appearing in the Saturday recital will be the musical Scott Family of Middleport, Fred, . his wile, Edwins and two sons, Tony and Keith. Fred will close Sale! Men's ·3.95 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts MEIGS THEATRE Tonight June·2P NOT OPEN Friday & Slturdly June JO. July 1 Ross Hunter's AIRPORT ( Technlcolor) Dean Martin Burt Lancaster IGI SHOW STARTS 1 P.M. MASON DRIVE·IN '. . TONIGHT AND FRI. Junelf.JO Double Feature ·LET'S SCARE JESSICA TO DEATH Zohra ·Lampert (Color) I Gp l PLUS ROSEMARY'S BABY (Color) M\a Farrow John Cassavetes The Meigs County Riding Slanley, Mike Jones and Steve Club will stage Ita annual horse Granzon. show at 12:3(1 p.m. Sunday at Classes Included iri the show the Rock Springs Fairground&. are: The show will be an Ohio Western Lead-In Pony; Valley Horse Show Association Ridger 6 yrs . and Under poipt event and will be held (No Stallions); Walk-Trot, rain or shine. Entry fees are $2 Ride~ 8 yrs. and Under, witl1 the exception of the lead· Ponies 48" and Under in pony the fee for which is $1 (No Stallions); Bareback with trophies to be awarded all Horsemanship, Open; Stake participants. Prize money will Race, Open; Western Pleasure be $10,$7,$5 and $3 and there . Pony, Under 48", Rlder 12yrs. will be five ribbons awarded in and Under (No Staillons); Reg. each clasa with the exception of Quarter Horse Pleasure, Not the bareback horsemanship, Eligible for Class 16; Roadster western horsemanship, both Pony, 50" and Under; Reg. the riders under 14 arid the Appaloosa Pleasure, Not rider over 14 classes and the Eligible for Clasa 18; Western barrel race for ponies. In these Horsemanship, Ponies or classes o.nly ribbons and Horses, Rider Under 14 (No trophies w1ll be awarded. StalUons); Egg and Spoon, . Jill Jones will be the judge Open; Pick-Up Race, Horses; and stewarda w1ll be Dale Engliah Three Gaited, Full Mane and Tail; Western Pleasure Pony 48" Ill 56", Rlder IB yrs. and Under (No FINED WEDNESDAY Slalllons); Flag Race, Horse; Larry Hoschar, Payton, was fined $10 and costs in the court Flag Race, PonieS (Rider 16 of Pomeroy Mayor William yrs. and Under); Non-Reg. Baronick Wednesday night on Western Pleasure Horse, Not Eligible for Classes 6 and 8; an intoxication charge. Western Horsemanship, Forfeiting bonds in the court Horses or Ponies, Rider 14 yrs. were David Price, 20, Bloomington, Ind., $25, posted thru 19 yrs. (No Stallions); on a charge of squealing tires, English Pleasure Horse, Full .and Alien Swartz, 26, Belpre, Mane and Tail; Barrel Race, $18.70 posted on a speeding Horses; Barrel Race, Ponies, Rlder 16 yrs. and Under; charge. English Equitation, Rider 18 yrs. and Under, and Western DWI CHARGED Reining, Horses Only. Moderate damages were incurred to two cars in an accident on Mulberry Ave., at Pleasant· Valley Hospital 5:30p.m. Wednesday. DISCHARGES : Janice Pomeroy Pollee said a car Evans, Pomeroy; Albert driven by George Mortimer, Point Pleasant; Harmon, 54, Reedsville, struck the left front of ' patked car owned by He~n · Warner, ·Arbuckle; Helen Handley, Pomeroy, and Roy Bush, Point Pleasant; parked in front of her home. Ulllan Walker, MiddlepOrt; The Mortimer car proceeded Mrs. Okey Painter, Portland; and struck a brick post owned Elizabeth Perrine, Point by John TerreU, Pomeroy. Pleasant; Cheryle Stewart, Mortimer is being charged Mrs. Danny Shirley and son, with driving while Intoxicated. Southside; Mrs. Charles McComas, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Rosie Dotson, Point Pleasant; Rev . Charles Frum, •Point Pleasant, and Arthur McCoy, Henderson . I would advise you to open an account with Farmers Bank· This fortune lady knows her stuff. Our savings account and savings certificate rates are the highest permissible by law. You can rely on us to handle all your banking and loan needs. The Farmers Bank and Savings.Co. POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window Is ()pea 9 a.m. to 1 p;m., (Contllluo111ly). $20,000 Maxlmam Insurauce For Each Depolllor MEETING RESCHEDULED A regular meeting of the Meigs County Board of Education scheduled for Tuesday, July 4, has been postpol.ed unW 8 p.m. on July 6 due to the Tuesday holiday. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a caU to the Albert Rhinehart residence near. Chester at 11:43 p.m. Wednesday. Rhinehart, suf· ferlng from chest pains, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. MEET MONDAY Racine PTA members wiU meet at 1 p.m. Monday at the Ronald Salser residence to work on the Fourth of July float which will take part in the annual parade sponsored by the Racine Fire Department Tuesday. ' .:-o. . . . Sill ]4.49 '. Slle 12.19 Slle 11.69 . .S1Ie lo.79 S1le ID-49 Slle a.99 S1l1 U9 S1le 7.79 Sill 7.19 S1le 6.59 Slle 5.99 Slle 5.39 Slle 4.19 Slle . 4.19 Slle 3.59 N~w a state &ipreme Court decision banning e~ecutions in the state. The ruling abo affected Paul Gilly and Aubran W. Martin, who faced the death pP.nalty following their conviction in Dennis Whitney. the slayings ·Of United Mine Workers official Joseph A. Then there are other famous Yablonski and · his wife and convicted klllers, such as daughter. California's Sirhan Sirhan, However, they may never Charles Manson and his cult, have been executed because and John Linley Frazier who Pennsylvania Gov. Milton J. already have been spared Ute · Shapp already had sworn to and unusual pUnishment" forbidden by the Constitution brought soaring hopes to Schmid, Speck, Richarson as well as to Duane Earl Pope, . Fred "Ahmed'' Evans and ' · reprieve all sentenced to death in the state.as long as he holds office. Illinois Department of Corrections Directo~ Peter Bensinger said following the ruling that it was not clear 1\;hether the ruling al!olishes the death sentences in all cases. Therefore, Illinois would take no immediate action on the case of Speck, who was found guilty of the 1966 slaying of eight nurses in Chicago, or in the cases of 31 other men on penitentiary and was to face the death penalty upon completion of the prison term. He was charged with killing three persons and maiming anQther in a 1965 bank holdup at Big Springs, Neb. His attorney, Robert Crosby, predicted Pope's case would be remande9 to a county district court in . Nebraska for rePope is a former McHerson, sentencing. Kan ., college youth who is Evans, leader of the blnck serving a life term · at Ft. nationalist "Afro set," ~;·a :~ .m Leavenworth, Kan ., federal death row in t r--. ~~ ()itio death row. " Speck has been on death row at the Illinois State Penitentia· ry since June S, 1967, and although ihe U.S. &ipreme Court upheld his conviction in 1971, it overturned the death penalty in his case. The case was remanded to lower courts for further proceedings. • You Know at y The Sahara Desert in North Africa covers 3.5 mllllon Square miles. Penitentiary for ' the IIIII shooting deaths !If three polleemen and a civilian in a black nationalist-police shootout that sparked a Cleveland riot. Whitney is the senior resident of death row at Florida's crowed Raiford Prison. He allegedly killed seVen persons during a 2Z.dsy spree that began in California and ended in Florida in February , 1960, at the age of 17. Richardson is abo on the Flori<ia death row. A black • enttne Devoted To 1'1u: lntereJIJ Of The Meigs-Mwon Area SPORTSWEAR SALE VOl. XXIV· NO. 54 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1972 Arcadia fruit picker, he wu cllqed with the paratllion poilon deaths rl hls seven chlldrtn, tried and oonvicled for one. Schmid baa been on dnlb row at Arltona Stale Prilon since 1966 when be wu convicted of tbe murders of lwo teen..age sisters a~ a cleat beer party. He said he had committed tbe murden to •'lei how It would feel to .W someone." Weather Variable cloudliless with a chance of showers or thundershowers today. Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Lows tonight In the upper 50s and lower 60s. Highs Saturday in the 80s. TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 Shorts- Tops- Skirts- Coordinates An excellent selection of styles both tapered and full cut mqdels. Solid · , colors· stripes· plaids. All permanent press. All famous known makes. Sizes small (14·14112 ), medium (15· 15112 ). large (16·16'12 ) and extra large (17· 17'12 ). Friday- Saturday Sale 3.oo· Also Mens 53.95 Short Sleeve Dress Shirts in neck sizes J4lh to 17. Solids white - stripes · neat patterns. For This Sale- $3.00 Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular ·SALE! Men's Knit 14.98 Sportswear 12.98 Sportswear 9.98 Sportswear 8.98 Sportswear 7.98 Sportswear 6.98 Sportswear - - - 5.98 Sportswear - - · 4.98 Sportswear 3.98 Sportswear ·.• 2.98 Sportswear Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 8.88 7.78 5.98 5.38 4.78 4.18 3.58 2.88 2.38 1.78 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Sunday through Tuesday: A chance of showers · Sunday and Monday, ending Tuesday. Highs In the upper 70s and 80s. Lows In the 60s. McGovern Horrified Elberfelds· Warehouse . Porch and Patio Furniture Sale DRESS SLACKS· Regular Regular Regular Regutar Regular 17.95 Love Seals · · · . · 64.00 Contour Choirs - - · : - · · 70.00 RaHan Choise Lounges · . · 29.00 Chaise Lounges · · · · · - · 64.00 Gliders - .. . . . . . . · · · · Slit ..,, Silt 39.95 Sele 4US Selt IUS Sele 3U5 I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. ; _ , _ ,_ _, _ ,_ _, _ ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . Sale Prices On Porch Rugs A fine selection of mens and young mens knit slacks . Solid colors · stripes checks. Sizes 29 to 44 waisl. Buy what you need this Friday and Saturday and really save. 9x12 · 6x9 5x8 ANEW feature at the newMelp Inn In Pomeroy wlli get underway Monday In the form rl a buffet durllll! the lunch hour, 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Customers wlli have their choice of the menu items for the day for the price of $1.50 not Including beverage. Shown at their posts during a "rehearsal" for 214 FABRIC SALE! For Your Summer Sewing Monday's opening from the left are Charles Dill, cook trainee; Mary Shamblin, Helen Bailey, baker; Ruth Zirkle, assistant chef; John Musser, general manager of the Inn, and Dwight Burton, chef. The buffet will be held Monday through Friday each week. Long Holiday Cleanup .. _ Rainstonns · Dominate Weather The Polyester Double !<nil- 6Q'.' Wide SALE" Y2 'PRitE ' 100 Per cent polyester dooble knits In a variety o1 weaves and te.lures. Regular S3.99 to $5.99 yd. ----·--··--·----·--··--·----·--·--. 1 Group · 1A9 CLOUD PUFF 100 Per cent Dacron - <15" wide. Solids and prints. Friday and Saturday . HOSPITAUZED Donald R. Folmer, Pomeroy, son of Mrs. Betty Folmer and the late Don Folmer, a freshman at Meigs High School, became ill while visiting Mrs. Johnson Parsons In Canada and il confined to the Carleton Memorial Hospital, Woodstock, New Brunswick, Canada, where he underwent an emergency appendectomy Wednesday. Amo1111 .the more nolorlotl8 condemned persons · affected by the U.S. Supreme Court's decision against capital punishment ·are Charles Schmid, who said he killed two teen-age sisters to ''see how it would feel to kill someone " James Richarson who ' allegedly poisoned his seven children and Richard Speck, convicted of murdering eight nurses. The court's ruling Thursday Save now on Missy and E~tra- Size Vests-Blouses - Skirts - Jackets. · All selected from our regular stock. Sportswear Sportswear Sports-r Sportswear Sportsw.Q r Sporlswtl!r Sporlswtl!r Sportswear Sportswear Sportswear Sportswear Sportswear Sporlswiar Sportswear Sportswur Pnu IateroattoaaJ that the death penalty is "cruel . death . penalty by Preteen - Junior 1.00 yd. 10.95 Knit Dress Slacks - Sale 7.38 TO MEET FRIDAY The M-M Men's Slo-Pitch Softball League will hold a meeting Friday at 7 p.m. at the Syracuse municipal park. All league teams are asked to have their managers or a representative present. All first half games should be made up by Sunday, July 2, with the second half slated to stert on July 4. The meeting will be held rain or shine. COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR Regular 24.50 Regular 21.50 Regular 19.50 Regular )UD Regular 17.50 Regular 14.98 Regular 13.98 Regular 12.98 Regular 11.98 Regular lo.98 Regular 9.98 Regular 8.98 Regular 7.98 Regular 6.98 Regular 5.98 Club Show Set Sunday Veteraus Memorial Hotpllal ADMITTED - Zona Robie, Pomeroy; Gladys Barber, Reedsville; Rhonda. Neece, Middleport; Maggie Gilmore, Racine; Christine Haley, Middleport; John Moon, Pomeroy; Joseph Markins , Point Pleasant; Leora Schart, Pomeroy ; Carrie Hamm, Minersville; Lois Ann Rupe , Langsville; Charles Saltz, Pomeroy ; Mary Jo Burnette, Middleport, and Naomi Thompson, Rutland. DISCHARGED - Thomas Cooke, Zelma Hawley, Pamela Vaughan, Gregory Grimm, Edward Finley, Mary Eblen and Shannon Bare. By IJulted Womens Meigs County Riding ' NotoriOUs 6rqup Affected By Court's RUling, . SHOP FRIDAY . AND SATURDAY 9:30 AM . TO 9:00 PM 11.95 ~nit Dress Slacks - Sale 7.99 12.95 Knit Dress Slacks - Sale 8.38 13.95 Knit Dress Slacks - Sale 8.99 14:95 Knit Dress Slacks - Sale 9.99 ' Friday and Saturday Sale! ·--------------L·----------6f All-Acetate Sheatb'Uning 45" Wide- Washable Good Selection Colors FLARE LEG JEANS 49C yd. --------------------------79' - 100% Cotton Sheath Lilin& Fast Color · Wash and Wear. Blue . Pink . Beige . Lime . Tangerine. . You can really save Friday and Saturday on jean type flares in stripes · solid colors · two color jeans. Zipper and button front styles . Denims - brushed denims . corduroy · cotton and polyester blends. Sizes 28 to 38 waist . Young Men's Flares 6.95 Young Men's Aares 7.95 Young Men's Aares 8.95 Young Men's Aares 9.95 Young Men's Aares - 45" SALE 49c yd. ·-------------------------Two Day Sale BROADCI.OlH . Wide · Permanent Press · Wash and Wtl!r . Pre Shrunk. Little or nO Ironing. Beautiful solid coloro. Friday and Saturday 45" Sale 4.88 Sale 5.38 Sale 5.88 Sale 6.38 Sale 6.88 SPECIAL VALUES MEN'S DRESS AND SPORT SOCKS Special No . I - Mens Banlon .Dress Socks. One size fits all sizes 10 to 13. White, black and a large selection of solid colors. Regular SLOO Value. SALE PRICED 69c SPECIAL NO. 2 Orion Spo· · and .Dress Socks Fits all sizes 10 to 13. 75 per cent orion acrylic. 25 per cent stre.tch nylon . White, black and many, many solid colors . A good $1.00 sock. · SALE PRICED 69c Dacron and Cotton Blends - All cotton - so per cent cotton and SO per cent Avril. Included are Seersuckers, Sa1lor Cloth, Peter Pan prints, Paisley prints, Provincial prints. Permanent Press . Washable . Little or No Ironing. Anice selection of fabrics and colors. 45" - 99c vd. Men's and Young Men's 5.~5 -----------------------~--1 Group - $1.39 and $1.49 ,________.t!:_Y..cj!.__ --.-·---·-·1 · 1.19 POPUN Per cent Dacron · 35 per cent Cotton. <15" - Permanent Press. A top quality ·~tswear weight. Fashion Colors. · Tw~ Dey Sale. 65 SEWING ·NEEDS Ever~thlng you need to make sewing .easier - Simplicity PaHerns · . Pins · Sewing Needles . Bobbins - Special .PIJrpo,se and regular needles · Rippers · Carbon Paper .uo<!ooe Face Tracing Paper· Tape Measures · Pin Cushions . Pressing Cloth - Hem Gauge. __________!~-!.~!___ ..___ _ REG. 6f DiECKm GINGHAM 36'" Wide - All Colton. Allolze checks (Nat all coloro) · Frlda.y and 5<!turday . · SALE 50' yde ·------ -------------------- Complete Sei;ction--·~ Special! Friday and Saturday - · of Notions Large Asoortment Fabrics of Patterns and Colors. Small . medium · large patterns. 45"- All machine washable. Little Dre05 and Skirt Zipper> or no Ironing necessary. Dress and aportsweer weight Fashionable Buttons . Thread fabrics: In all colors . Stretch Lace · Seam Binding - Bias Tape . Rick -Rack . Elastic. 69C ·yd• . ELBERFELD$ IN 'POMEROY ' Weekend Begins aJLUMBUS (UPI)--State lngbway Safety Director Pete O'Grady says he's afraid of becoming one of his department's own alatlstlcs this long holiday weekend. Department officials predicted 39 persons would die In Ohio Highway traffic accldenls during the July 4cowtt period from 6 p.m. today to midnight Tuel!dsy. "Unfortunately, 39 of us, and I could be one rlthem, may not be here on July 5th," O'Grady said. "I'm serious about wanting our statistical department to be wrong by 39 deaths. "I'm alao sertiiWI about myself and my family and doing all I can to make sure we're here to see July 5th," he said. O'Grady's pre-boliday safety message centered on drinking and speeding. He said the state Highway Patrol would be out In force during the holiday period with 150 new officers and a 95 per cent conviction rate of those charged with drunken driving. "The drinking driver doesn ~ stand a chance," O'Grady said. "I have instruced Col. Chiaramonte (Highway Patrol &.perlntendent) to deal harshly with thooe who insist on drinking and driving ." Vehicles Damaged NEW GENERAL MANAGER - Jobn F. Musser, Pomeroy, has been named general mllll8ger of the new Meigs Inn at Pomeroy. Theson of Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam K. Musser, Athena Route 1, Musser Is a 1959 graduate of Pomeroy High School. He attended Ohio University and for the past elgbt years bas been an Inspector with the Ohio Department of Taxation lu a four-county area Including Meigs. Mr. aud Mrs. Musser, the Iarmer Dorothy Browu, aud their soa, Steveu, 3, reside on Mulberry Helgbts. Mr. Musser Ia a member of TriDity Cbureb, Pomeroy. Collect Old Eyeglasses favor'' and said, ' 11 am tor- vinced more tfian'ever that I will win the nomination ." McGovern said he was "horrified" at the 72-66 decision upholding a challenge By United Press lnteruatlonal of California's winner-take-all ClJudy skies and thunder- rules, thus giving Hubert H. storms continued to dominate Humphrey 106 of the delegates the East for the second day and splitting up an additiOnal today and flash flood warnings 35 among other candidates who and watches were in effect for drew small votes. pa~ts of Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, West Virginia and BICYCLE RECOVERED VIrginia. A bicycle stolen from the A low pressure system over the lower Great Lakes spread residence of Wanda Powell showers and thunderstorms overnight Wednesday and from Michigan to Tennessee reported to the Department of and eastward to the Atlantic Sheriff Robert Hartenbach Thursday morning was Seaboard. In some areas more than an recovered by the department inch of rain fell in a six-hour in the Five Points area Thurs...~riod . · day night, the department Elsewhere, thunderstorms repor rumbled from the central Gulf Coast across the Southern SQUAD CALLED Plains. Scattered showers and The Middleport emergency thunderstorms occurred in the unit answered a call at 10:12 p. Rockies. Generally fair skies and mild m. Thursday to Z7 South Third temperatures prevailed in Ave., for Marlene Kidder, who was believed to have been other areas of the country. Temperatures across the suffering with an attack of nation early today ranged from appendicitis. She was laken to 51 at Evanston, Wyo., to 101 at Veterans Memorial Hospilal where she was admitted. Needles, Calif. Two vehicles were damaged In an accident at 7 p.m. Thursday on State Route 143, at the Intersection of County Road 17, the Department of Sheriff Robert Harlenbach reports. According to the report, a westbound car driven by Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Rutland Rollte, 1, turned left Into the path of an eastbound GMC truck driven by Ray111ond Cotterill, Pomeroy Route 4. Tile front ends of both vehicles were The Pomeroy-Middleport considerably damaged · and Uons Club will collect Uled both vehicles had to be towed to eyeglasses for the needy garages for repairs. No charges were filed. during the month of July. . This is the first time for several years that the club baa Vetel'8IUI Memorial Hlllpllal BY GEORGE HARGRAVES, SUpt. carried out the project aimed ADMITTED Albert Meigs Local Scbool District to provide glusea for the Rhinehart, Long Bottom ; . Tum on the TV tonight at 6:30. Look at the 1Ulderprivileged. Lillian Stewart, Mason; Relldenta haviilg dilcarded Marlene Kidder, Middleport, news. Do that for several nights in a row and you eyegll•a about their homea and Opal Cummins, Racine. will very quickly get·the impression of i nation and are liked to place them In DISCHARGED - Bea Jay a society that is unhappy and troubled. American collection boles at vii'IOUI Autherson, Charles Saltz, society Is wthappy with Ita lnstitutlona and these buainea hOUiea during July. Dorta Wolfe Ethel HoUand institutions Include schools. The schools in our Collection boleti will be.Jociled Ethel Drak~ Lydia . Ebers: country have tried to assume many lasks for which McCune and · they were not originally intended. As these tasks ~t the CltizeJW' National ~. bach, Elsie Waggoner grow In number and In difficulty, the pollliblllty rl a the Dutton Drug Store and the aucceaaful solution of all rl them or even one of · Columbll Gu Co. office, all in them rapidly decreues. · Middleport; the Pomeroy . In several meetings during the put few months REPORTS MAY SALES National Bank, New Yol'll TlleodoreT. Reed, Jr., Meip I have heard our Stat& Superintendent, Dr. Martin Clothlnl Houae and The County Volun~er Sa¥1ngs Euex, expt'ellll this l8llle theme wry clearly. This Farmers Bank and Savlncl Co. Ilan!la Chairman, tepo1 II May Ia one ol the key reall0!'8 for the meetings Involved In P6eroy; IIMr'a Marlret In Syracuae; Clark'• Service . . . ol ..VInp bonda In the In what hal been called the "Search for Conaenaua." Sta Uon In Harrlaonvllle; county were $21,357. At the end Tbis Ia an opportunity for people In .Ohio to tell thole Gaul'l Market In tbettler lnd of May the CCIUilty achieved who are In charl!e of their schooil what they think the Racine Home NaUonal 46.7 per cent of ita aMual sales about them. You read In the Sentinel on Wemesday night a 1oa1 for 1972. Bank in Racine. summary of the thlnklnc of the ~ people who atAller the eyegllaes haw lellded our Corlsenlua meetq. I dlil 't knQW if this been collected they lriU be TO MEET MONDAY ...-111 the feeling rl the entire dllltrict, but It pried for maiD.. at The Oldo A regular meeting o1 Meigl doe. repr11111t the feeling rl the 50 people who took Pvnr Co. In I'Gmeroy. The Olapler, Order of DeMolay, c:alleeUon wiD be 11nt to Nell will be held at 7:311 p.m. the time to attend lhia meeting late In May. From thtl ..-Ita of this eon.e..u. meet~, . Eyei for lbe Need)', Inc:., Short Moaday at the Middleport from tbe reaulta of two levy fallurett within two Hllll, N.J. Milot* Temple. umlba, lnd from the generalllllhajijAJw with Lions Will WASHINGTON (UPI ) Sen. George S. McGovern expressed confidence today that the full Democratic National Convention will overturn a ruling denying him 151 California delegates and Utat he would win the party's presidential nomination . McGovern was still bitter, after sleeping a night on the Credentials Committee's decision leaving him only 120 of the 271 delegates he was awarded after winning the June 6 California prU:nary. He refused to say absolutely he would support the nominee if he failed to win the selection. He predicted the action may actually "rebound to .mY Senate.Approves Social Security Benefits Hike WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate today voted to increase Social Security benefits by 20 pet. just before the presidential election - and to increase payroll taxes just after the election. The vote. was 82 to 4. The Senate approved the big hike after first voting down, 66 to 20, President Nixon's advice Ill scale down the increase to tO pet. The benefits increase was attached as an amendment to a bill to raise the national debt limit, expected to be approved later today before Congress begins a llklay recess lor the Democratic National Convention. The higher Social SecUrity benefits would take effect Sept. 1 for 28 mililon people - one American in eight. Payroll taxes to finance the increase, taking effect Jan. 1, would be 41 pet. higher than this year's taxes for workel'll who earn $12,000 a year or more. Supporters ol the plan felt Nixon would find it difficult to veto the big benefit increase by attaching it to the measure to relain the $4StJ billion tern- debt. Nixon .said Tburaday night he favored an lncreue in Social Security but not :.> pet. because he said that wciuld be inflationary. Without the debt leglalation, the government's financial operations would be crippled quickly beca111e the pennanenl debt limit would fall to $4410 billion at midnight. Since the actual national debt stands at over $425 billion now, the government would be unable to float any bonda until a higher celUng wu restored. Positions Still ..Unfilled MASON - Wahama High . School Athletic Director's position as well as the prin· cipalship at Hannan High are still hanging fire, althaugh attempts have been made at two separate . Board of Education meeUngs to fill the bend area post. ft was during a regular Boara of Education meeting Thursday night that Supt. Charles Withers disclosed that previous action taken by the board had failed to materialize for this official move on transferring Grant Barnette from Hannan . to Wahama. Board president Ted Stevens and Supt. Withers explained that after the meeting, in which It was believed that Barnette had been moved, the board's attorney had been con· suited , and In turn had advised the board Utat no change had been made because there had not been a majority vote. Due to the way the board altered the motion, the vote came out 2-2-1, and consequently It did not pass. On a supplementary agenda last night, Supt. Withers recommended that the board accept the resignation of Grant Barnette as principal of Hannan High School and to grant his employment as Head Coach and Athletic Director at Wahama High School for a three-year contract beginning July 1, 1972 and ending June 30, 1975. Immedla tely Charles Eshenaur set forth for a motion to this effect with the exception of the year it was to end and Inserted 1973 Instead of 1975, which was not in compllance with the superintendent's recommendation. Ray Fields gave the second to Eshenaur's motion. Bill Withers, in turn, moved to amend the motion for the continuation of his preient contract and again Fields gave the second. The continuation Ia for two more years. At. this point, Charles Chambers, assistant superintendent, said "I think you're going to get into trouble" and explained that he dldn 't think they could do this with the same oontract and proceeded to give an e:umple of the way the amendment could be stated. Board member Withers than changed his amendment to the Speaking Of Schools ·• No. 241 Superintendent Asks Citizens For Help Shar..; porary ceillng on the national schools In our society - from all these there arises a call for better conununication from you to us. Through this column and through our radio program I have tried· to keep you Informed about what's going on in our schools. By the way, the radio time· Is free and this new~per space is fr!!C. It doesn't cost allybndy anyt!ng. Unfoctunately, thla is one-way communication. I hear very lltue directly from you. I want very much td change this In the future. I would like to start doing so with this colwnn. I exterxl a wann Invitation !or you to write to me about any school problem, be It big or litlle, and let me know what you think about lt. Pleue oon't call. Put your though Ia down on paper. Don't worry about signing them unless you want a direct answer. Just scribble them in a note and send them to me. Tell me what's wroog. Tell me how you think we can Improve our school system. Tell me what we are doing wro... Tell me what ·we are doing rtght. But, please, WRITE to me and let me know how you feel. U a significant nwnber of people·who read this colwnn wlli lake the time to write me a letter with the Information requeated, we'll be on the way to , better underslandi1lg. I would be particularly lntereated in your s,uggestiona aa to how we can Improve C<lllllllllllicallon from you to ua. Should we have conununity meetings? Should they be held in individual school attendance areu? Do we need something like a PTA In the junior hllh and in the aenlor high? How can we work together to solve the many and increasi1111ly difficult problems tbet face us? IIJ1ll crying out loud and clear for your help. We have a cunmunlty drug problem that Ia stadlly lncreaslnc. It Ia not Just a school problem. It's a community problem. School and community muat atlack itu one. With the drug problem we wlll110011 be facing an lncreulnc crime rate amo.. YOUIIC people and an lncreue iil venereal disease. These .go hand In hand with the drug problem. . We face tbe problem of young people who are rejecting the valuea of their parenta IIIII leekq some othet set rl vaiuea by which to live. We had better work on thla one together. How can we help each other? How can we work together to solve our common problema? How caD we Improve communication amo1111 parents, teachers, atudenta, school adminillrltloa, Board members and other cltlzeJW In a ccmmuni(J? 1 am uking for your help In trying to take our flrlt 11ep1 toward the establi.thmenl ol better cammunicallon. At first, 1thought that oil' levies were dtftlted simply because you didn't want to pay more taua and that you were ooncerned about the UtiCirllln reevaluation that will be taking place. Parhapa tht financial conalderaUonaare truly tbe llllln rtUOIII for our lack r l - . 1 do, howeY•, bellete that there IIIUit be deeper ca- IIIII I need to bow (Continued cil Jll8t 12) original motion making II for a two-year period which would be from July I, 19'12 to June 30, 1974 and Fields . offered the second. In the vote, Stevens, Withers, and Fields voted "aye" In favor and Eshenaur and Harry Siders cast "no". votea opposing this action. Although the board offlctaUy agreed, on the IPilt vote, to give Barnette a two-year contract for the post at Wahama, Barnette wlli -have the final say on whether be wlli reject or accept the contract. Barnette, who wu present last night during the · board action, coounented that he 'Ia still at Hannan if the motion passed like that, since be didn't resign his Hannan poet. The board agreed thai It Ia his prerogative to reject or accept . the contract. Barnette dJd not openly 1tale his Intentions, but when aalt:ed point blank after the meet1JJ8, he alated that he had to first learn what the board's decillon was before be could •Y· Apparently the board'• procedure for some time regarding alterlnc motions haa come under fire and pnaldebt Ted Stevens In openJnc Jut night's meetiJJ8 emphasiiAIII the need for •tocklng to parliamentary procedure. During group vot1JJ8, Siders attempted to O[JpOM one of the recommendations and it wu at this time that some controversy aroae. Both Sldm and Fields objecteil to group voting unless they could designate, but· once more Stevens explained by •Yinc the board's attorney had advised on the need for .-ndment after calllnc attention to past procedure~. Supt. Withers remlndld the board "We had ourselves iil a situation at the last board meellnc" and cltld the Barnette cue. In other action, the board •t (Continued oil 11181 12) &::~-=:ww .,,,. a ,t Dell'lbe fw et11 lq 1111 111! . II.Jief Crftk Llltlt Letlue TtVIIatll II today, J - •· AD L1U11 Lelpeanll'!nwltl _.. Jib te )lll1lel(tale II IIIII enal alloald aead tltetr Niter te Leltet PIJIU)e, H Olllo VaDey Eltellle C... .......... P. 0. Ia a, n.lllt 111. 'l1le t1 a nt wiDillcii•JaiJJt.. �• • :::... Helen Help Us. By Helen Bottel •• THESE ARE LANDLORDS RIGIITS' Jl<!ar Helen We can I afford a lawyer but we can t afford double rent lor a month et!Mr My wife is a clean housekeeper We have a dog and a cat Animals are allowed tile landlord told us He refused to nlake repairs and IIX a leak mthe roof so we wete going to move when ow- lease was up - In another month I Utlnk he was mad about Utat so last weekend when we were away he came over and torn 4own the neat fence I had put up to keep our dpg home - burned tile posis and slashed the w1re Then he let himself in Ute bousewtth hiS passkey found our cats Utler-box and dmnped It upside down on our rug (It doesn t come wiUt Ute house) He broke a couple of dishes left on the dram board and left us a note saymg we were a disgrace and he never wanted to see a cat m his apartment agam Tht.. place Is Ul better shape now than when we moved m and our animals never hurt anything I felt like beating hun up but my wife restrained me Naturally we moved out right away But now he says we hlive to pay for the month left on our lease Can t we claun just cause for moving? Neighbors can verify this story HASSLED and BROKE IN SPRINGFIELD P S He rented the apartment right away so he ISn tout any money Dear Hand B Call the local Legal Aid Society or your diStrict attorney I m oot quantled Ul say but I think you have good reason for breaking your lease - if not your landlord s head This could be a planned attack wcollect double rent - H ++++ ll<!ar Helen Back in August 1970 you included In your column a letler about Midday Prayer for Peace - 12 Words at 12 the campaign suggesting that everyone everywhere stop each day at noon to pray lor world peace The mall POURED in and almost overmght our Bay Area crusade became national Peace Klts went out wtth 12 word prayer suggestions and gwdellnes on how to start the campaign In otller communities Little 12 pins were d1strtbuted and TAKE TWELVE newsletters helped bring campatgn workers rogetber w!Ut more news and Ideas on how to encourage noon lime prayers lor peace HELEN HELP US readers of almost every faith responded The word spread through churches Newspapers rad1o televWon and donated ouL!oor advertising helped Today 12 WORDS AT 12 resches out to people In over 200 ctttes of 39 states and in 17 countries abroad We are about to Incorporate as a noo'l""oflt group Surely all these prayers for peace will be answered Thank you Helen and your readers for all you have done Thanks for believing with us that peace CAN happen- and that It can starl wiUt prayer -MARTHA BIGELOW Synod of the Golden Gate 330 Ellis Street San Francisco Califorma 94102 Dear Readers For further Information on bowlo start a 12 WORDS AT 12 campaign In your !own send a stamped self-addressed envelope lo Ute above address - or II you wish 25 cents for an entire Peace Kit package mcluding a pm - H ++++ Dear Helen Someone aslled why the successful other women never write So I m writing Bobby and I were both married too young unhappUy and !o Ute wrong people Then HE came along We met by accident tried not to fall In love dldn t make It and so we uked our mates for divorces There was a feeling of relief all aroWld- our mates knew they had made mistakes too We now know what real happiness is We have learned from llrst mlstakea and have finally - CROWN UP Dear Helen The other woman lsn t always Ute villain My husband and Ills first wife were miserable U.gether They might have rumed boUt Uteir Uvea by staying married if he hadn t fallen mlove with me She gladly gave hun a divorce - and found a man she truly cares for The four of us are good friends Thank heaven I dldn t let his wedding ring scare me - OTIIER WOMAN TURNED WIFE QUICK QUIZ The Daily Senttnel DEVOTED TO THE Q- W !Ch " the o ty V S 'otto al park I o cat e d 1 three states• A Yellowstone the forst and lhe targesl of 38 na toonal parks IS t1 e only one occupying ex lens ve terr to y m lhree states Idaho Montana and Wyum ng INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Extc Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH c ly Edllo Pub shed dl .,. txcepr Sarurdav bv The Oh o Va ev Pvb lh ng Company I S Pome ov on o Bu s ness 0 f ct Phone fl2 21S6 Ed o 1 Phone 99 ~ 2157 Co~rt 45769 Q- Wha t weapon ts use l at md tary weddongs for cut II g tl e cake A- Tradll onally a saber os sed Second c ass pos age pll d a o Pome ov Oh Na 0111 ad¥e s ng reprenntat ve Bot ne Ga aghtr nc 12 EISI "2nd S New Yo k C S~bscr pt on v New Yo k Q- W I at do tl e Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse represe11l? A-Conquesl War Famme and Death Q- How does a sqwd If fer from an octopus • A- A sq uod has 10 arms an octopus always 8 ates De IJI ed by ca er where 1v1 abe so cen s per week By Moo Rou ewhe e car e strv ce no av1 eb e One mon h s 15 Bv ma 1 n 011 o and W Va Onfl vea $14 00 S M months u 2S Th ee months U SO Subscr p on pr ce nc vdts Sunday T mes Sen net Q-What ts hydroromcs' A- The sc1ence o ra s ng I c r o p s without soli The plants are supplied w t h I water, con tam ng the nutu I ttve chemicals plants re 1 qu re lo grow ~-------------- 1 Classified Ads I bring rou extra cash I for 1 1 shopping sprees 1 1 -------------- I Q- h the Cht ese flower 1 cale dar what does t1 e lotus sym:boltze? 1 A - Sun mer perfect on and purlly PICture of South Bend Sp1ncast Rod No 1204-260 was Incorrect tn Hecks Wednesday Ad Heck's Pt Pleasant, WVa I Bar-30 Horsemen Winners Named The Bar 30 Horseme~ held the r forst SEOHEA 1South eastern Ohto Horse Exh b1tors Assoc at on l approved prunt show lor Lila 197~ season at theor shuwgrounds located on St Route 7 near Tuppers Plams on Sunday Robert Palnck of Ashville was the JUdge H A C<Jie was lhe an nouncer ai!'d Grant Newland Charles Red Carr Jr Kennedy and D ck Roach acted as rmgmasters Show Secretary Norma Newland announced that 398 enlr es were taken w1th nb bons g ven n the halter classes and nbbons and pme money gtven n the per formance classes In lhe youth classes nbbons and a trophy g;;; ~or 1s were g ven The showgrounds were m excellent condition desp1le the week s ra n The sk1es were overcast for most of the day but dunng the latter part of the show the sun broke through the overcast and the day ended on a bnghter note Many exh b1tors had to make extens1ve detours ur travel through water to arr ve at the show Other e~h1b tors were unable to !ravel because of flood cond t ons W~nners were HALTER CLASS WINNERS Wester.n Show Horse Dusly s Go den Boy owned 'by Joan ne Hen de shot Wh pp e Cancer s Lot of Go d owned by H&M S ab es Ma etta ntton.:iee"'X@:w#Xi(.~~,.,. Western V enna W Va Pleasure Pony SOMETHING PITHY FROM WOODY NEW YORK KFS) You m1ght thmk lhat Woody Allen author comedwn and man about nonsense would be easy to mterv~ew Actually he s Mamly because we dldn t have to ask h m any questwns He JUst asked the ones he wanted to answer Q You have two b g mov1es out thts summer Play II Agam Sam and Everythmg You Always Wanted to Know About Sex (But Were Alratd to Ask) Could you tell me somethmg about them A Yes Play It Aga n Sam s about a guy who can t develop any kmd of relatiOn sh p at all wo th women Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex 1sn t Q The !tim vers10n of Play It Again Sam ts one of the btggest htls of your career I understand you wholly at lr1bute 1ls success to the fatt that it was made when the moon was m Scorp1o 1 A That s right As you probably know the only other Hollywood mov es ever made dunng a s•m•lar aslrolog~eal period were Pr~de of the St Lou s Browns The AI Braunschweog Story Guadalcanal Memo and Two G rls and a Myop c Q But they were all flops A See The law of averages Q Well what about Everythmg You Always Wanted to Know About Sex ' W11l 11 be hke Dr Reuben s book' A No All we re usmg from lhe book IS lhe title and the bmdmg Q Interest ng Can you g ve me some dea of what the movte s about? A Yes 11 tells you virtually everyth ng you could ever hope to know about every aspect of the sexual exper ence II s based on a bhnd date 1 once had n Bayonne New Jersey Q I see Wh1le we re on that subject there s been word of late that the nept I gure you cut as a lover on screen has no relall0nsh1p !(} your real hie that you re qUite a dev 1 off screen A That s lrue As a matter of fact I m flymg next month to rece1ve Masters and Johnson s f~rst annual Man of the Year award Q And yet ot would seem you have yet to meet the perfect woman A Not lrue 1 once did meet the perfect woman Q And A She was perfect What d1d she nee<! me for' Q Well what about your hfe away from the screen Any unusual mteresls or hobbles' A I don t know I spend a lot DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Altitudes 0 K. For Emphysema:» Bv Lawrence Lamb M fJ Dear Dr Lamb--Do you thmk 11 would be ha n lui fo a person who has en phv sema to v sof some west eon states where Ihe alt tude s 5 500 feet h gh Dear Reader-Character lsllcalty emphysema ob structs the outflow of a r from the lungs The trapped arr loses a certain amount of ts oxygen and as a result the atr m the emphysema lung usually conta ns less oxygen than the normal lung The more severe the emphy sema lhe less oxygen lhere actually wll be w thm the lung 1lself In a sense the person with emphysema al ready hves at altttude Thus when a person w th th s type of lung d1sease goes to an allttude of even 5 500 feet 1t can be the same as go ng to a much higher altitude People do hve at relative ly h1gh altitudes Some even hve at altitudes of over 14 000 feet b t ot requ res !hat they become adapted to these levels over a per od of time I cant spectllcaUy an swer your question m your Individual case because some people with mttd em physema can tolerate all tudes of around 5 000 feet and some can t The answer depends on how severe the em physema really s A doctor can check th s problem however of he knows how well your lungs !unci on n ventilatmg oxygen It would be wise for such a person to avoid any unnec essary phys•cal exertion particularly when they f~rsl arrive at th s altitude per n It ng t me fm Ihe body lo adjust to the all tude Then vot also have to cons der the problems assoc ated w th go n-g to nea rby mounta ns at h gl e att tudes or dr v ng ove oads that can y vou lo h gher at tudes reach ng your des! nation In general we cons do that Denver os JUSt aboul the phys olog•cal threshold and that alt ludes be ow 5 000 feet don t cause most peo pie any real d If cult es n ess I hey are do ng ots of phys cal exertton or have very seve e Iung d1sease A altitudes above 5 000 feet cl ao ges n the body m rei a t onsh p to alt t ode beg n 1o be sign f cant Commerc al Jet a rcralt keep the cab n all tude be low 7 000 feet even f the )et s at 40 000 feel For people seated qu etly att tudes of 7 000 feet cause no problems nless aga n Ihere are se vere underly ng med ca problems to beg n w th The possob hty that cabm a tltude ca n be 7 000 feet though s a good reason lor everyone who has a s gml cant med cal prub lem to get theor doctor s 0 K for aor travel For most people the problems at the termmal such as baggage and schedules will be more stressful than the cab n alt tude P cker ngton owned by Tor Neptune New Conco d Western Pleasure Pony 48 a,nd unde 56 - Acapulco God owned by Fred Ernest Lou sv I e M ss T nker Rob n Joe R tch e Tuppers Pia ns Repper s Dakota owned by T by Dawson New Concord D ler Dol ar owned by Okey Woodard Waterford Shadow owned by Tor Concord Showmanship or· Dawson New Concord Nep une New under 12 years - Tony Kennedy M ddlepo t Robin Joe R tch e :;cxmee s of time talkmg 1o trees Q You talk 1o Ute lrees' You enJOY talkmg to lrees' A No notreally Butalleast wtth trees I don t have to worry about my grammar Q Then your life as a star Is perhaps a lonely one' A When I was a little kid aU I ever d1d was daydream about becorrung a movte star Q And now' A I daydream about what It would be hke to be a little ktd Q Back to your hobbies Do you collect anythmg lor In stance' A Yes Neuroses The last I me I cebnted I had over I~ 000 neuroses I keep most of lhem stored under my bed so !bey II be handy at night Q But I don t understand After so many years In analys1s why should you have so many neuroses? A My psych1atrtst Is a camer Q What about your early hie ' Could 1t have conlrtbuted to your problems' A Every mght my lather used to read me to sleep Q That sounds mce A In a way Only my lather bad trouble w1th b g words so mstead of stumbling over Utem and embarrassmg h1mself he d leave them out I still can remember the mght he read me And the Three Bears II was about a little gorl named She ran mlo the and ate the httle bear s bowl of Q Fascmatmg What sort of work does your father do' A He wrtles lor television Q What about your mother' What were your relations wtUt her like' A She was warm loving understandmg That was on May 13 1947 Q You feel your parenls d1dn t understand you' A It wasn t tlletr fault It took a year of solid training for them JUSt to understand what the H and C meant on our bathroom faucets Q Have you ever met anyone who understood you' A Yes There was this poker player m Las Vegas He un derstood me for plenty Q I ve heard It said that all your past difficulties have g ven you a phllosophtcal turn of mmd A That s lrue I deltght In lry ng to solve the unsolvable because no matter wbat an swer you come up wiUt who can say you re wrong' Q Could you leave us WtUt a httle of your personal philosophy' A Yes A state of being no matter what the clr cums lances 1s always preferable lo a state of non being That s why you should never watch tv Q Anything else' A Only thls There a no sense in IW'Ching lor the meaning of Hie It s already been found and was bought juat last year by some guy wiUt a big house In Acapulco K m Notter Gall polls Regostered Quarter Horse Stolfions Rusty Bar Boy owned by Roy lawrence McConnelsvlle Do Is Toad No 1 owned by leon Graham Frankfort Tee J Roper Boy OINned by Franc ~ Ten~ant South ngton Regoslored Quarter Horse Mares 3 years and over Zeros Bubb es owned by Giaden Barr McConnelsv lie Oaonty leaf owned by A E Woodard New Concord, Pe El Casino owned by Janet Woodard Waterford M ss F ve R owned by Mar lyn Layne Gal lpo s Scheonbrun Cut e owned by Sharon unde 48 Easter Tw sf owned by Jeff Roach Gal po s l ttle Ch ef Hand p n owned by Tony Kennedy /VI dd eporl Maxwell Smart owned by M ke Neptune New Concord The Blue Arige owned by Dan Woodard VVat e ford lll Bar Poco r Voice along Br'Way I BY JACK 0 BRIAN Tuppers Pans Ga y Roach Gall pol s Karen Frank Go den Don owned by err y M e Regostered Quorter Horse Mares 2 years and under - Doll Ceasar owned by Cole Stables Tuppers Plains La Rancha Amanda owned by J m Wells Lancaster Halls Amego owned by H H Hall New Concor6 Santa Fe Kate owned by Kim Noller Galli pol s Tee Jay louse owned by Franc s Tennant South ngton Reglstored Quarter Horse Geldings 3 years and over P ne s Cardinal owned by C ndy Nowack Picker ngton Dark s J m owned by Chuck Hand Zanesvl e K ng·s Sn pper owned by Mike Mctlyan Marielfa Poco Bar Holly owned by Don Ch chester Lowell Winners Hope owned by Donna Mort Newark Reglslored Appaloosa IMres - 0 J Lucky Pr ncess owned by Bud Schuharl Newark Ml ss Bugg e Bars owned by Bob Pelflf East Fulfonham Pale Face Amy owned by Jim H II Newark Co I Pep owned by Roger Cummings Wash ngton W Vo Sun Tan K tty owned by Ron Taylor Carbon H II RegiStered Quarter Horse Geldings 2 years and under K ng P n s mage Bev Ben nett Gall pol s ladd e s Rock owned by D ck Hall Frozeys burg H II top Okey owned by Bob Bates Oak H II Regostered Appaloosa Stallions B fly Joe AI tta owned by Tr pie A Stables Coolv lie Poco Pants owned by Jim H I Newark Ab sakokee Br ght owned by Ronald W IIams WI I ams town W Va Eagles lillie Duke owned by Bud Schuhart Newark Romar s S lver Pr nee owned by Joe Greathouse Parkersburg VV Va Showmanshop 12 th u 15 years - ber and Peg Nara Pat Cum Sn der P cker ngton Fred Ernst Connelsv Carla Hen Mar etta Fou Lou sv lie Jo Hooper e Me derShot Wh pple Regoslered Appaloosa Geldings Jet Reed owned by Co e Stab es Tuppers Pains Sunday Boots Jr owned by Bud Schuhad Newark Frosty s F re~all owned by Pat Frank P ckerlngton P nehurst Joe owned by Banda Demm ng M le Bonus owned by Mike M I er S ste svllle W Va Non R1stered Stock Horse Jolly ar owned by Ned Underwood New Lex ngton Red Star Sugar owned by Delmas Ball Derwent Miss Evan Dee owned by Dan Nelson Jackson laddie s Gal owned by H H Boyd Newark Ace owned by Deanna Roberts McConnelsville Regostered Araboan Horse Zyp owned by Charlolle Bay ey Venna W Va Ed Mar Raf ar owned by Debbie Fogle Vienna W Va Alpha Centaur owned by Matilda Ba ley V enna W Va Registered Half Arabian Horse- Ahab owned by Hand M Stables Marietta Oarak Con Void owned by Susie Ba ley V enna W. Va Rafyam owned by Mike Sch wendeman Mar etta Rockell owned by Nichols Stables W lllamstown W Va Shawn Shah R owned by Kathy Hlggons Sistersville W Va Open All BrHd Yurllng and under Foal Class - Misty s Fi p owned by Delbert Ross B ue Rock Nuther Bucket owned by Don Ch chester Lowell Miss Jim Hand owned by Chuck Hand Zanesv I e Hilltop Okey owned by Bob Bates Oak Hill Looks Bay lady owned by Jerry Barr Gallipolis Showmanship 16 tltru If years - Cindy Nowacki P cker ngton Jack e Bennett Gallipolis Janet Woodard Waterford Chuck Hand Zanesville Carol Pabst ll!eno Patomono Horse - Laddie s Gal .owned by H H Boyd Newark Jol y Bar owned by Ned Underwood New Lexington Ahab owned by H and M Stables Mar etta San Bar Gold owned by Pall Fitz patrick Newark Dusty s Golden Boy owned by Joanne HenderShot Whlr.ple Performance C ass Winners Lead tn Pony Maxwe I Sma t owned by Mike Nep. tune New Concord Easter TIN sf owned by Jeff Roach Gall pol s Reppert s Dakota owned by T oy Dawson New Concord The Blue Ang e owned by Okey Wooda d Waterford L ttle Johnny Sorrel owned by Jeann e Welsh M dd eport Show Horse Western Equipment Sport s Golden Don owned by Terry M lor Venna W Va Mr D x owned by Ciea v ew Stables Logan Dus y s Golden Boy owned by Joanne Hende shot Whipple VVaslern Pleasure Pony under 48 rider to be 12 years Joe ridden by l'aul !ieorge Parkersburg Zero ridden by Larrv AUQenste n Caldwe I Youtft Wt$11rn Horse manshlp 12 years and unde Okey Woodard Walerfo d Rob n Jo Ritch e T ~pers Pia ns Tro)4 MOO MOO DAIRY BARN At Forked Run Lake Entrance Long Bottom 0 By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Wrller English Pleasure Horse Handy Imp owned by Ela ne Wei s lancaster E P Mar Raila owned by Oebb e Fogle Venna Darks J m owned by Chuck Hand Zanes vii e Chubby T Lowery ow ned by Pat Sn der Adm rat on s P ckerlngton K ng owned by E J Harpe NEW YORK (UPI) The more Bobby FIScher th nks about t the more 11 bugs him Why ReykJavik Iceland Why not Rome' fiScher would like to know Why not Pans Oslo Zltllch Dallas or New York' Or ~ven Moscow' Any large ctty where !heres people activity and decent restaurants would be fme Some place at least where there s somethmg to do at rught Bobby F1scher Ariterica s 29 year-{)ld chess gemus has a theory about why ReykJavtk was ptcked as the s te of the world champtons)np whtch starts this Sunday The Russ ans are the ones who p eked ReykJaVIk Fischer thinks the Russ1ans have a mot1ve He thinks they want to h1de the champiOnship because he feels he s going to take 11 from the Sov et Umon s Bor s Spassky What s more FIScher lhmks the Russwns know he s gomg to do It In llns own way Ftscher IS a demonslra tor He has been demonstrating the way he feels about hav1ng to play m ReykjaVIk by taktng h1s good old time gett ng there Has a Reason This has shaken up a lot of people but FIScher had a reason lor his actions Call t oneupamanship 11 you hke BoriS Spassky needn t worry about F scher not making 11 for V ncent Pock Up Race Hlllb I y r dden by Jer y Jones Caid we Zero Larry Augenste n Caldwe I Reb r dderr by Chel Payne Sf Ma ys Joe r dden and under Easter Tw st by Paul George Parkersburg owned by Jeff Roach Registered Appaloosa Gall pol s l ttle Ch ef Hand Pleasure Horse Jet Reed p nt owned by Tony Kennedy owned by Co e Stables Tup M ddlepo t The Blue Ange pers Plains Frosty F reball owned by Okey Wooda d owned by Pat Frank Waterfo d Pr nee owned by Peke ngton Pinehurst Joe Lori Darst Po nt Pleasant W. by Bonda Deming Va ll Sa Poco owned by owned Mare ta Amy owned by J m To Neptune New Conca d. H 1 Newark Tan K tty Reg stored Quarter Horse owned by Ron Sun Tay or Carbon Pleasure Da k s J m owned HI by Chuck Hand Zanesv I e Show Horse English .,_Cesa s lad owned by Cole Equipment Mr D x owned ~tables Tuppers P a ns by Jerry F ank logan Handy Imp owned by Jim Sport s Golden Don owned by Wells Lancaster Clar ce y M ler V enna McCue owned by Judy Ken Ter mage y, owned by Oebb e nedy Middlepo t Poco Ba Fog e V enna K ng s Fancy Hoi y owned by Don Gen us owned by Robert Ch chester Lowell 0 xon Coolv lie Dusty s Flag Race- Zero owned by Golden Boy owned by Joan lar y Augenste n Caldwe shot Wh pple Hila Idle Hour owned by Jr Hende Open ng Reonong - N It y Kennedy M ddleporl SIJ9ar ridden by Bill Ph II ps owned by lyle Dem ng Tandy Freder ckstown Ceasa s Marietta Reb owned by Chef M ssy ridden by larry Sm h Payne Sf Ma ys W Va F eder ckstown Shurtz s H lib lly owned by Je rrY Bl!rt r dden by Bob Phi I ps Jones Caldwell ede ckstown Poco Sam VVoslern Araboan Pleasure rFdden by Terry Tracy M d Horsel Half Arabs ncludedl dleburne of Mag c Shawn Shah Rl owned by r dden by Touch Irene VanScoy Kathy H gg ns Sistersv I e VV. Boaz Va Rafzam owned by Mike Engl sh Equltaloon - C ndy Schwendema~ Marietta E P Nowack Pickerington Pat Ma Raflar owned by Debb e Snider P cker ngton Fog e Venna W Va Toy Charlolle Bayley V enna Brand owned by Irene Matlldda Ba ey VIenna M ke VanScoy Boaz W Va Zyp M I e 5 stersv I e owned by Cha otte Bayley Wes1arn Pleasure Horse Vienna W Va (Non Reg stered I - Mont go Western Pleasure Pony 48 Smoke by Kathy and under 56 r der to be H gg ns owned S stersvl under 6 years- Poco P nee Sageb ush Sam owned eby owned by Tonr Kennedy Ka hy H gg ns S stersv le M dd eport M ss Tinker Cr cket Ba owned by Taa owned by Robin Ritch e Cumm ng Wash ngton Jo ly Tuppers Plains One and Only Sa owned by Ned Un owned by Ned Unde wood Jr de wood Jr New New Lexington Acapu co Shot Zee owned by lexington Peg Nara Go d owned by F ed E nsf St Cumberland Lou svl e D er Della Barret Race Tawny owned by Okey Wooda d owned by She ry Thompson Waterford Zanesv le Bubba Reed VVeslern Slake Race by Dwayne Stol a Sugar owned by lye Dem ng owned Newa k H lib lly owned by Marietta Apache owned by Jer y Jones Ca dwell H a Pam Dotson l tile Hocking die Hour owned by Jr Joe owned b)' Pau George Kennedy M ddleport Apache Parkersburg Truly owned by owned by Pam Dotson L tt e Polly Thompson Zanesv le My Queen Ann owned by John Hock ng Western Sen or Horse Bay ess St Ma ys manshlp Jr Kennedy VValk Tnof Horse r der 8 dd eport Ph Neptune years and unde - Pe E M New Bev Ph ill ps Cas no r dden by Don FredeConcord lckstown Sharon Woodard Waterford Ciar ce Dawson New Concord Dan McCue ridden by Tony Ken Nelson Jackson nedy Mddleport Pinehurs o,en Tro I Closs Joe r dden by Jerry Demihg Sageb Sam ownfd by Ma etta Scheonbrun Cui e Kathy us~ Higd S ste~sv le r dden by Troy Dawson New Cia ce Mci::"uehsowned by Judy Concord Sagebrush Sam Kennedy Middleport Touch r dden by l sa Ann H gg ns Mag c owned by Irene Vanof S sle svi le Boaz Mont go Smoke Youth Western Horse Scoy owned by Kathy H gg ns ::4:~~c~~~~;1:~~~~~in~~rp~;~:~~~~~~:~s~~ Wamors but there IS no way Bobby Fischer ever os gomg to m1ss playmg for the world champ onsh1p of chess Even m ReykJaVIk Mamly because he thinks he s gomg lo wm I wouldn t be at all surprised f he s r~ght and that has noth ng 1o do with chauvtntsm Spassky IS good but Flschens better and when the tall curly haired New Yorker ts nght he s hke Joe Frazoer and Tom Seaver when they re rtght Mearung nobody s go ng to beat him Fischer doesn t hold back He 1B excepllonally oulspoken and honest and when you hear his objections toplaymg m ReykJaVIk they do make a good deal of sense Fischer has been !here so when he talks about ReykJavik he lBil t dmng so from hearsay but from personal ex per ence He says there IS SO I ttletodo there particularly al n ghl a guy can go out of h1B everlovtng rrund He 8 a Loner Not that FISCher IS a rounder If anythmg he s much more of a loner but there are times he would hke to become part of the general mix or at least observe it and how can he posstbly do that when !here IS no general miX ' He also says the televlston coverage w11l be lun led If he beats Spassky hedoesntseewhyltshouldbesomekindol secrel Fischer origmally platu1ed 1o go to the world champ onsh pa with only one other person Spassky ts already m ReykJa tk with what BmOWlls to an entourage F1scber reads s gnif1cance mto that also because the champlonsh p goes on lor some tune and while Spassky wtll have people to talk lo and help h1m relax Fischer won t FIScher doesn I think any of these th ngs are pure ace den Is He sees Utem all as part of a general program by the Sov els to try to beat h1m paychologtcally The world champion has the r ght to pock the sole of the champtonshlpa says Fischer Spassky wasn t even there when the international govermng body chose the s te A Russoan delegallon was there and they ptcked the s 1e A Pollllcal Malter Fischer feels the championships have become a pol tical Ma1or League Leaders CROW'S mansh p 6 thru 19 years Sistersville Poco Prfnce Bl Co e Tuppers Plains owned by Tony Kennedy Chuck Hand Zanesvl le Steve M ddleport Short Gail po Is Jack e Bennett Ga I pol s Janet Woodard Waterford Walk Trot Pony r der 8 years and under - Reppert s Dakota ridden by Troy Dawson New Concord l tile Ch ef Handpr nt r dden by Tony Kennedy M ddleport Dl ler Do lar r dden by Dan Woodard Wale ford Danny Boy r dden by Oav d Da s Jr PI Pleasant Easter Tw sf r dden by Jeff Roach Gaillpo Is Youth Western Horse manshlp 13 fhru 15 years REMINDS All YOU Pat Sn der P cker lngton Tana Cumm ngs Wash ngton YANKEE Ned Underwood Jr New lexington Jo Hoope Me DOODLE DANDIES Connelsv lie Tam Wiseman Gal polls Egg and Spoon Kathy to check your dr ver s Higgins on Sagebrush Sam license If ot exp resthos year Sistersv I e Peg Nara on Shot you must renew it before Zee Cumberland Sherry your b rthday to conhnue Thompson on Tawny Zanes driving legally v lie Caro yn Bagley on Sunnys de M dd ebourne Open Western Pleasure Junolors o R de Chubby T Iis now 70 years YOIH1g For Lowery ldden by Pat Snide un que travel serv ce •nd Picker nglon M ss T nker day to day protectoon r dden by Robin Jo R tchle Tuppers Pia ns Acapu co 14 000 000 members count on Gold. ridden by Fred Ernest AAA year after yeor St Loul•v lie Shot Zee r dden by Peg Nora Cumbe land Buckeye W mpy r dden by Stop by the AUTO CLUB at Mary Weyersm ller Pome oy 33 Court Slrnt Galhpehs to Ride and Run - Tonka learn many more rusons r dden by John Bayless St you should be a member of Ma y s W. Va Hila Idle Hour dden by J Kennedy Mid dleport My Queen Ann r dden by John Bayless St Marys STEAK HOUSE • BIRTHDAY Home of IN JULY'?? the Fabulous AAA SANDWICH Ooder By Phone And Toke Em Home 992 5432 HOMELITE(R) OUR SHOP WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY & TUESDAY Y3&4 A. YAWS ~ t POUND POMEROY FLOWER SHOP AT PUINIIUII -- -- - - ---- - n.~DI ztewas es xpos In other Nat onal League games Philadelphia defeated New York 9-4 St Lou s beat ChiCago 4-2 Houston rallied to down Los Angeles 6-6 San Franc1sco stopped C nc nnall 3-2 and San D ego defeated Atlanta 8-6 In Amer~can League actwn 11 was New York 4 Bait more 3 Milwaukee 3 Cleveland 1 ChiCago 4 Oakland 0 m the I rst w th Oakland takmg the n ghtcap 3 I Kansas C ty swept two from Mmnesota 0.3 and 12-4 ll<!lrolt 8 and Boston 4 and Cal lorn a 12 Texas 4 All But One Brtles re ymg almost exclu s1vely on h1s shder and palmball baffled all but one Expo - Boots Day who collected all three hils I guess I should have matter That annoys h1m But t hasn t lessened any of htsdesore to beatSpassky F scher has a lot of that same k1Uer mstmct Jack ll<!mpsey had when he was hghtmg Some of that nstmct shows up even when he s nol Sitting at the chess board Earl er th s month for example he competed w th 15 other top athletes m the O<!wars Sporls Celebnty tenms champwnshlpa al LaCosta Calif and•twasahttlefunnytowatchsuchheadlmers as Rock Barry ll<!acon Jones and Elg n Baylor all ask F1scher for hiS autograph In the 11natsiof lhe low-nament Hank Greehbei'g the baseball Hall of FIQllet and Bob Boyd the basketball coach at Southern Cahlornui. beat 0 J Sunpson and Ga IGoodrich for the title B bb F h 1 o Y tsc er was among the osers Next year he sa1d I m gong to w n Hesa1d las !he meant t too ~:i~~E STANDINGS By Un tll!!d Press lnternat onal Nat onal League East P sbu gh New Yo k Ch cago S lou s Oak and w I pel g b Ch cago 40 24 625 40 26 606 36 29 554 4 33 3J 500 8 Mon rea 29 37 439 12 Ph lade ph a 24 4 369 16 VVest w I pet g b M nnesota West wlpctgb 43 22 662 38 27 585 5 34 29 Kansas C y 3 Cal forn a 3 Texas 26 Thursdays 540 New Yo k 4 Ba t mo e J M waukee 3 C eveland 1 Los Angeles AI an Ia San D ego 23 Houston 4 26 San F anc sea 27 46 8 32 492 11 , 36 436 13 38 397 16 Results Ch cago 4 Oakland 0 s Oak and 3 Ch cago 1 2nd 4 27 603 ' Kan C ty 5 M nn J sf 36 31 537 5 Kan C ty 12 M nn 4 2nd 30 36 455 10 ' Detro t 8 Boston 4 Cncnna 612 365 17 44 343 18 Thursday s Results Ca to n a 12 Texas 4 Today s Probable P tchers (Ali T mes EDT) Kansas C ly (Nelson ) at Mnnesoa (Co bn 301 8 30 pm Cal forn a (AI en 2 3) at Texas Hand 4 5) 8 30 p m Cleve and (Perry 12 6 at New York Kl ne 53 7 30 p m Oak and (Holtzman 11 51 at Ch cago (Bahnsen 10 8) 8 30 pm Sal mo e (Dobson 8 7] at Detro t (S ayback 1 OJ 9 p m M waukee (Parsons 6 6) at Boston ( Pa t n 3 8) 7 30 p m Saturdays Games Oakland a Ca I n ght Texas al Kansas Cty M nnesota at Ch cago Ball more at Del o t Los Angeles (Os een 7 5) a C eve and at New York San Franc sco ( B yant 54 ) Mi waukee at Boston n ght Saturdays Games Sl lou s at Phi a 2 tw n ghl New York al Montreal n ght Ch cago at P ttsburgh Atlanta at Houston n ghl Cincl at San D ego n ght ,. 8 8, 0 ENTER THE co lector or P T 0 dr ven rev1tallzer The Job Hand ers have over 25 easy-on attachments to get the Job done for you Choose from 5 models from 7 to 15 hp Drop- and han41elht Job Hllldlm from Hollltlltt JIIIIIMif ~.~m slor..ooooo GUESSING GAME Defa I• on Cartons of Royal Crown Products ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO 6,000 BTU 8,000 BTU agam The Braves saod McLain wtll start July 4 agamst Chicago 1n Atlanta McLam 28 won Ute Cy Young award twtce and hill 31 Vlctortes In 1968 provided the biggest season for any p1tcher n 30 years At Btrmlngham he was 3-3 wtth a 6 32 earned run average Cepeda had been bothered by his knees and appeared in only 28 games this season hitting 298 Asked about the trade m San Diego where the Braves were playmg !he Padres Thursday mght Cepeda satd I m happy to be going back lo the bay area I started playmg there I have a lot of lrtends there so I thmk I m very lucky It could be worse ~ Cepeda sa1d ll.e expected a lrade I knew tt would happen W1th the money I have been makmg and with me not able to play the way I want 1o home runs m tbe fourlh lnnmg and w1th some good young ball of the mghtcap players on the team I knew 11-Ruo Inning WIDB Uta\ they were gomg to do Detrott trailing ~ entermg something With me he said the runth exploded lor etght runs m the !mal frame to beat the Red SOl Dick McAuliffe drove on two runs wtth a bases loaded double lo be the score and after the bases were loaded again Freehan htt his Winner The Yankees scored three runs m the second mnlng and got what proved to he the 53 • per cent per year wtMing run agaUtSt Baltimore on one year CerUl Ute third on a triple by Bobby tificates of Depos1t. Murcer and a single by Roy ss ooo oo Mmtmum. White Sparky Lyle wtth his Interest Payable l~th save protected Mel Quarterly 90 day Stottlemyre s seventh v1ctory 1nterest penally tf Wilbur Wood ltmlted cashed before Oakland to seven htls m the matunty opener to gam his 12th trtumph lor the White Sox but the As earned a split as Mike Epstein hit a two-run homer In the etghth mmng of Ute second game Mtlwaukee took advantage of a ltrst-IMmg error by Cleve The Athens County land thtrd baseman Gralg Sav ngs & loan Co 296 Second 51 Nettles to score Utree unearned Pomeroy Ohlo runs then held on behind the pitching of Earl Stephenson AI Accounts nsured To 520 000 00 by FSLIC and Frank Linzy and at Arlington Art Kusyner drove home five runs and Vada Pinson htt a three-run horner as California beat the Rangers Royals Jolt Minnesota MARTIN LADER UPI Sporls Writer When you re hot you re hot man and there s JUSt no one who s been any holler m ihiS ramy month of June than the speaker of those words Jolm Mayberry The hard-hittmg Kansas City ftrst baseman had f ve hits In etght at-bats three of them for exira bases and he drove home five runs Thursday mght as the Royals swept a twt-mght doubleheader from the Mm nesota Tw1ns f>.3 and 12-4 In h1s last 10 games Mayberry has had 20 h11s m 35 chances for a SIZzling ~71 percentage ra smg h s batting average from 24-4 to 302, and his sluggmg percentage over the last 11 games ts I 000 wtth 39 total bases m 39 at-bats I don t recall when I last had a streak like this I don t recall when anybody had a streak hke this do you' sa1d Mayberry who took a maJOr league average of 191 covermg parts of four years with Houston onto the current campaign Freehan Explodes B1ll Freehan for one hasn t been getting as many hils as gb 2 8 mound Sunday be prepared to hear lhat shotgun sound ng poppmg of the catcher s m tt He ca n really hum !.a test reports on Me gs second baseman Tom Cooke ts that he s much hetter bul has a very sore mouth He was released from Veterans Memor al Hospital Wed nesday Cooke suffered n1ur1es last Sunday n the Me1gs New Haven game when he went mto second base on an attempted steal Pete Rose style But New Haven s Robbte Lamhert was standmg m hos way Unhappy Players Traded Thursday Mayberry but he unleashed an explos ve blast Thursday mght woth a grand slam homer w1th two out m lhe mntll mnmg that gave the ll<!trmt T1gers an 8-4 VIctory over the Boston Red Sox This enabled D<!trmt lo mcrease tis lead tn the Aritertcan League East to two games over the Baltunore Orioles who dropped a 4-3 verd1ct to the New York Yankees Elsewhere Chtcago and Oakland split a doubleheader the Whtte Sox takmg the opener 4-0 and the A s takmg the mghtcap 3I the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Cleveland Indians 3-1 and Ute Cahforma Angels crushed the Texas Rangers 12-4 In the National League San FranciSco trtpped Cincmnati 3-2 Houston beat Los Angeles 8-6 Philadelphia beat the Mets 9-4 Pitlsburgh routed Mon !real 9-0 St Louis beat the Cubs 4-2 and San Diego beat Atlanta 6-6 Mayberry and Ed Kirk pa lrtck each drove m two runs to support D1ck Drago s rune hit pitching m the opener then Mayberry and Ktrkpatnck belted consecutive pitches for Keep COOL Amero can League East w I pel D<!t o I 36 27 57 Bal more 34 29 540 Boston 27 34 443 New Yo k 2 J4 443 ? Cleve and 35 435 M waukee J7 413 We Service What We Sell MRS MILLARD VAN METER . By GREG GAU.O UPI Sporls Wr~ler Nelson Br~les gJven a pardon from lhe bullpen this season by new Pittsburgh manager Bill V1rdon s makmg a new life for h msel! as a starter The veteran righthander won his thord stra ght start Thurs day mght as he pitched a lhree hit shutout to lead the P rales lo a 9-0 VIctory over the Montreal Expos The op position has scored onl) one earned run aga nst Br les n his last 2fi nrungs I don I want to ever see that place (the bullpen) again said Briles a former 19-game wonner With the St LoUis Cardinals back n 1967 I ftgure I can do the JOb as a starter with regular work swing of the West Coast tomght w1Ut Ute ftrst ofllree weekend games wtUt the San D1ego Padres Wayne Simpson (4-2) was scheduled lo start tonight lor the Reds against the Padres Clay Kirby (f>-7) Meigs Legion To U ost Logan Squad h E ... Ridenour Supply PH 992 2039 MIDIPOtJ, 0. rz es lor the G ants w1th a seventh s x troes this season ummg s ngle that scored Tllo Jack Btllmgham now 4 9 FUentes Speoer who had been was the los ng p tcher In his the hottest h1tter on the club lor last appearance at Candlestick the last week was only one-for Park he beat the Goanls t-0 four and struck out 11 batters I II take that as long as the The Reds continued theor hit w ns the game he sad Rook e catcher Dave Rader had three I Is nclud ng a double and Fuentes had two hits scored a run and drove n anotl er Rader noted that the G anls luck seems to be changing .1, ~ I knew 11 couldn t get any worse he sa1d We were gett ng breaks bul The Meogs Legwn baseball they were all bad ones he team w II play the Logan sa1d Now the other teams are Legwn Sunday at Syracuse starting to get the bad breaks Mun ctpat Park n a The G ants have won four of doubleheader start ng at 2 the r last f1ve and the VIctory pm over the Reds was lhe1r f1rst m In a twmbtll earher th s year Me gs defeated Logan m both games 4 I and 9 2 Logan does not have a ver) good won lost record but has played tough competitiOn mcludmg teams from Columbus and the surround ng area In the forst meet ng Mark walked h m all three tunes W th two runs home n the Shaw b g talented nght kidded Briles after the game s xth and Torre on second Jose bander d d not hurl but played Of those lhree htls only one of Cruz grounded to Sanlo who both games If he s on the them was tagged f1elded the ball cleanly and He had plenty of hitting fored 11 past I rst baseman J1m support from the potent Buc H1ckman R1ck WISe held the bats R ch e Hebner belted a Cubs to seven hils as he three run homer Bob Robert recorded his e ghth w n of the son and Gene Alley each season knocke~ n two runs and The race m the NL West Manny Sangu lien went four lightened as the Astros w1 th for four to raise h s season the a d of three unearned runs ATLANTA (UPI) - Atlanta average to 336 as lhe P rates n then nth mrung defeated the Braves I rst baseman Orlando snapped a three-game losmg Dodgers to move w thin a hall Cepeda learned Thursday he II streak Ern e McAnally was game of forst place C ncmnati be gomg back to the bay area the loser Cmcmnati lost ground when where 14 years ago he started Steve Carlton who struck out rook e Jtm Barr makmg only 13 Mels to raiSe h1s maJor his second ajor league start playmg baseball wtth the San league leadmg total to 1>9 stopped lh eds on e1ght htls Franc1sco G1ants Cepeda who has been pia broke an ll-18 batt ng slump The 24 yea -{)(d righthander gued w1th sore knees was w1th a twD-run smgle to cap the allowed homers by Jolmny Phis fourrunlrth The lanky Bench (20) and Tony Perez traded to lhe Oakland Athletics lelt.!Jander rece1ved a lot of 12) as he won his f1rst game of by the Braves Thursday for support as the Phlls banged out the season ChriS Spe er drove p tcher ll<!nny McLam the 17 hils three each py Greg m the w nn ng run wtth a one time 31 game wmner now workmg out h1s problems In Luz nsk1 and Larry Bowa seventhtnn ng smgle Bmnmgham Ala and an Luz nsk1 also drove m three Dave Roberts the No I undisclosed amount of cash runs selection m the summer base Both players expressed A throw ng error by thtrd ball draft had four hIs m satiSfactton w1th the deal baseman Ron Santo allowed eluding hos ftrst major league That s super sa d Joe Torre to score lhe wtnnmg homer to lead the Padres over run from second base n the the Braves Hank Aaron McLam That s JUSt great s1xth 1tu1mg as the Cardinals homered for Atlanta h1s lOth of I m 100 per cent armwiSe and my we~ght s good I JUSt want defeatea the Cubs the year and 654th lifetime to prove that I can pttch Sanlo s Error hitting the ball Manager Charlie Fox had no unmed ate plans to start Barr agam If Mar chal and Stone can pitch where can I use h1m he asked He s a great rei ef pitcher and hell help the club no matter where we use him He th nks about what he s do~ng Fox plans to start Ron Bryant Sam McDowell and probably Mar chal 1n the three game ser es agamst the Los Angeles Dodgers which starls ton ght Fox sad Barr learned from wat ch ng the game the day before He saw that you can t over power a team like the Reds You have to pitch to them Shortstop Ch r s Speoer proVIded lhe game w nnmg h t Los Ang at San F anc sco Cut trau? Aspec al scalp ns des gn allows mower deck to float over bumps onstead of scalplrl& them Capac t es 32 to 48 Snow removalt At tach the snow thrower easily qu ck y Then throw the snow where you want 1 Capac ties 32" and 42 Or choose a front blade and wheel we ahts Glrdln? Rear power take-of! dr ves Home te s tiler attach ment ether 30 or 36 w de Spnna tooth harrow sarden cultvator and furrow opaner arulso ava lable Lawll Cite? Choose from a var ely of attachments nclud Ina a lawn roller vacuum qu ckly added I JUSl took the batters one at a time Barr needed only one pitch lor hiS only other maJor league VIctory-a relief tr umph over the Houston Astros last year After I got by the f1rst n rung I was all nght Barr sa d Then 11 was JUSt I ke bemg a rebel p tcher Barr had only one bad stretch and that was bnef but pamful John Bench and Tony Perez hit back to-back homers m the fourlh mrung to proVIde all the Cincmnah offense for the <lay After that I was very careful w1th them Barr saod He walked only two batters and struck out I ve I don t hke to walk bat ters he sa1d My college coach sa d t was better to make the h tters get on by B •t Wh • San F an 3 C nc nnat 2 Houston 8 los Angeles 6 Ph Ia 9 New Yo k 4 P lsbu gh 9 Mon ea 0 so 4 Amencan League Jackson Sf Lou s 4 Ch cago 2 Oak 5 Cash Det 4 AI en San Diego 8 Atlanta 6 Today s Probable Polchers Ch and Eps en Oak 3 (All Times EOTl Harpe Bas K lebrew M nn New Yo k (Mat ack 7 41 a and Duncan Oak 0 Mon t ea (Moore 0 I] n gh Runs Batted In S Louis (Sp nks 4 4 at National League Bench C n 59 0 ve P tt 49 Sta ge I Ph lade ph a Champ on 4 6) P tt and K ngman SF 47 n ght Ch cago ( Reuschel 2 0 at Watson Hou 46 P tlsburgh I El s 7 31 night Amencan Leagu~ AI en Ch Atlanta (Reed 58 at Houston 48 Mayber y KC 44 May Ch Forsch 4 2) night 42 01 ve Cal and Jackson C nc nnat (S mpson 4 21 a Oak 40 San D ego K rby 57] n ght H-lltt hH I - IIIII of lawn and Ganllll TriiCIGn built to handle jQt about IIIJ Job bitlw 1T'S TRUE" •• - SAN FRANCISCO (UPI )Jtm Barr of the San Francosco G ants w1ll be back m the bullpen tonoght but he doesn t mmd W1th Juan Mancha! and Steve Stone healthy there ISn t any other place lor me Barr saod But he had hiS moment actually two hours--{lf glory as he beat the powerful Cmcmnati Reds 3-2 w1th an elght-b1tter at Candleshck Park Thursday afternoon Barr a 24 year -{lid graduate of USC was makmg only his second maJor league start And the reason he got that was nJuroes to Martella! and Stone The last tome I p1tched rune nmngs was w th Amarillo n the Texas League m 1970 Barr satd But I d1dn t ~et tired he 20 K ngman SF 6 Aa on At 15 Stargel P t and Co bert AAA 11 BAKER By un ted Press Internal anal Lead ng Batters Nat ana league g ab r h pet Cdeno Hou 62 243 46 83 342 Mota LA 51 58 26 54 342 Sngu n P 61 238 27 80 336 Alou Sf l 60 231 28 76 329 01 ve P 63 260 39 84 323 Brock St l 66 286 36 92 322 To e S l 64 245 36 79 322 San o Ch 46 68 28 54 32 Clmen e P t >63 215 4 68 316 Lee SO 57 209 28 66 316 Amer can League g ab h pet Shnbm KC 49 54205 33 Rud Oak 61 w 40 79 320 Braun M n 47 50 14 48 320 Pn ela KC 63 247 39 77 312 May Ch 63 227 42 70 308 Mabery KC 62 99 23 60 302 AI en Ch 65 226 42 68 30 01 s KC 60 227 22 68 300 Ca ew M n 6J 237 24 70 295 01 ve Cal 66 261 30 76 29 Bl ngs Tex 54 79 20 52 29 Giant Rookie Stops Reds 3-2 Home Runs Nat anal League Bench C n I MOO MOO DAIRY BARN Relax Dr1ve m for a Dehc1ous Moo Moo Burger Best yet for the umted tastes of Amer1ca Or a refreshtng malt, shake cone or sundae Sport Parade patr ck Newark w. OPEN FOR BUSINESS New Conca d Karen Frank P cker ngton Patto F tz HEW5PAPU EI'4TUPR S£ A.SSN Ha¥ ng lrocdJ t slterld rtf pounds~ I o you I wont ro eod Or Lomb 1 boolrl~t n wlud lte crnswt s you quesrtons obout los nv we girt Sencf 50 C'tntJ o D Lamb n co t of til s ntwtpape ,. 0 801r 1S5 I RaJto C ly Sloboo NY NY 10019 Ask f01 LoJ "' gilt hootlrt Dawson • • $17995 $22995 10,000 BTU 12,000 BTU See Bob Today, for A Cooler Tomorrow H&R FIRESTONE PHONE 992 2238 202 N 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0 SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UPI) - Jay Time won the $17 000 Challenge Stakes Thursday mght m a new Sc10lo Downs record time of I 57 4-0 and Ute entire nine horse field finiShed In under two mmutes Jay Time hmshed 4Y• lengths ahead of sec01 d-place Satllng Race m the event lor Utreeyear-old pacers Town Leader was third Jay T1me returned $2 50 $2 20 and $2 20 Satllng Race patd $2 20 and $2 20 and Town Leader also pa1d $2 20 The 11-11 combmaUon of Sky Ranger wmner of the first race and Betll McKiyo wmner of the second produced a nightly double payoff of $154 Attendance was ~ 91~ The handle was $297 34~ 5%% INTEREST On CertiRcatas Of Deposit Me1gs Co. Branch @ I (Bahr Clothiers) Semi-Annual CI.EIIflANCE SALE CONTINUES I SAVINGS OF 20% to 50% OFF . Famous Name Brands of Men's and Women's 'Weanng Apparel BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �• • :::... Helen Help Us. By Helen Bottel •• THESE ARE LANDLORDS RIGIITS' Jl<!ar Helen We can I afford a lawyer but we can t afford double rent lor a month et!Mr My wife is a clean housekeeper We have a dog and a cat Animals are allowed tile landlord told us He refused to nlake repairs and IIX a leak mthe roof so we wete going to move when ow- lease was up - In another month I Utlnk he was mad about Utat so last weekend when we were away he came over and torn 4own the neat fence I had put up to keep our dpg home - burned tile posis and slashed the w1re Then he let himself in Ute bousewtth hiS passkey found our cats Utler-box and dmnped It upside down on our rug (It doesn t come wiUt Ute house) He broke a couple of dishes left on the dram board and left us a note saymg we were a disgrace and he never wanted to see a cat m his apartment agam Tht.. place Is Ul better shape now than when we moved m and our animals never hurt anything I felt like beating hun up but my wife restrained me Naturally we moved out right away But now he says we hlive to pay for the month left on our lease Can t we claun just cause for moving? Neighbors can verify this story HASSLED and BROKE IN SPRINGFIELD P S He rented the apartment right away so he ISn tout any money Dear Hand B Call the local Legal Aid Society or your diStrict attorney I m oot quantled Ul say but I think you have good reason for breaking your lease - if not your landlord s head This could be a planned attack wcollect double rent - H ++++ ll<!ar Helen Back in August 1970 you included In your column a letler about Midday Prayer for Peace - 12 Words at 12 the campaign suggesting that everyone everywhere stop each day at noon to pray lor world peace The mall POURED in and almost overmght our Bay Area crusade became national Peace Klts went out wtth 12 word prayer suggestions and gwdellnes on how to start the campaign In otller communities Little 12 pins were d1strtbuted and TAKE TWELVE newsletters helped bring campatgn workers rogetber w!Ut more news and Ideas on how to encourage noon lime prayers lor peace HELEN HELP US readers of almost every faith responded The word spread through churches Newspapers rad1o televWon and donated ouL!oor advertising helped Today 12 WORDS AT 12 resches out to people In over 200 ctttes of 39 states and in 17 countries abroad We are about to Incorporate as a noo'l""oflt group Surely all these prayers for peace will be answered Thank you Helen and your readers for all you have done Thanks for believing with us that peace CAN happen- and that It can starl wiUt prayer -MARTHA BIGELOW Synod of the Golden Gate 330 Ellis Street San Francisco Califorma 94102 Dear Readers For further Information on bowlo start a 12 WORDS AT 12 campaign In your !own send a stamped self-addressed envelope lo Ute above address - or II you wish 25 cents for an entire Peace Kit package mcluding a pm - H ++++ Dear Helen Someone aslled why the successful other women never write So I m writing Bobby and I were both married too young unhappUy and !o Ute wrong people Then HE came along We met by accident tried not to fall In love dldn t make It and so we uked our mates for divorces There was a feeling of relief all aroWld- our mates knew they had made mistakes too We now know what real happiness is We have learned from llrst mlstakea and have finally - CROWN UP Dear Helen The other woman lsn t always Ute villain My husband and Ills first wife were miserable U.gether They might have rumed boUt Uteir Uvea by staying married if he hadn t fallen mlove with me She gladly gave hun a divorce - and found a man she truly cares for The four of us are good friends Thank heaven I dldn t let his wedding ring scare me - OTIIER WOMAN TURNED WIFE QUICK QUIZ The Daily Senttnel DEVOTED TO THE Q- W !Ch " the o ty V S 'otto al park I o cat e d 1 three states• A Yellowstone the forst and lhe targesl of 38 na toonal parks IS t1 e only one occupying ex lens ve terr to y m lhree states Idaho Montana and Wyum ng INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Extc Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH c ly Edllo Pub shed dl .,. txcepr Sarurdav bv The Oh o Va ev Pvb lh ng Company I S Pome ov on o Bu s ness 0 f ct Phone fl2 21S6 Ed o 1 Phone 99 ~ 2157 Co~rt 45769 Q- Wha t weapon ts use l at md tary weddongs for cut II g tl e cake A- Tradll onally a saber os sed Second c ass pos age pll d a o Pome ov Oh Na 0111 ad¥e s ng reprenntat ve Bot ne Ga aghtr nc 12 EISI "2nd S New Yo k C S~bscr pt on v New Yo k Q- W I at do tl e Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse represe11l? A-Conquesl War Famme and Death Q- How does a sqwd If fer from an octopus • A- A sq uod has 10 arms an octopus always 8 ates De IJI ed by ca er where 1v1 abe so cen s per week By Moo Rou ewhe e car e strv ce no av1 eb e One mon h s 15 Bv ma 1 n 011 o and W Va Onfl vea $14 00 S M months u 2S Th ee months U SO Subscr p on pr ce nc vdts Sunday T mes Sen net Q-What ts hydroromcs' A- The sc1ence o ra s ng I c r o p s without soli The plants are supplied w t h I water, con tam ng the nutu I ttve chemicals plants re 1 qu re lo grow ~-------------- 1 Classified Ads I bring rou extra cash I for 1 1 shopping sprees 1 1 -------------- I Q- h the Cht ese flower 1 cale dar what does t1 e lotus sym:boltze? 1 A - Sun mer perfect on and purlly PICture of South Bend Sp1ncast Rod No 1204-260 was Incorrect tn Hecks Wednesday Ad Heck's Pt Pleasant, WVa I Bar-30 Horsemen Winners Named The Bar 30 Horseme~ held the r forst SEOHEA 1South eastern Ohto Horse Exh b1tors Assoc at on l approved prunt show lor Lila 197~ season at theor shuwgrounds located on St Route 7 near Tuppers Plams on Sunday Robert Palnck of Ashville was the JUdge H A C<Jie was lhe an nouncer ai!'d Grant Newland Charles Red Carr Jr Kennedy and D ck Roach acted as rmgmasters Show Secretary Norma Newland announced that 398 enlr es were taken w1th nb bons g ven n the halter classes and nbbons and pme money gtven n the per formance classes In lhe youth classes nbbons and a trophy g;;; ~or 1s were g ven The showgrounds were m excellent condition desp1le the week s ra n The sk1es were overcast for most of the day but dunng the latter part of the show the sun broke through the overcast and the day ended on a bnghter note Many exh b1tors had to make extens1ve detours ur travel through water to arr ve at the show Other e~h1b tors were unable to !ravel because of flood cond t ons W~nners were HALTER CLASS WINNERS Wester.n Show Horse Dusly s Go den Boy owned 'by Joan ne Hen de shot Wh pp e Cancer s Lot of Go d owned by H&M S ab es Ma etta ntton.:iee"'X@:w#Xi(.~~,.,. Western V enna W Va Pleasure Pony SOMETHING PITHY FROM WOODY NEW YORK KFS) You m1ght thmk lhat Woody Allen author comedwn and man about nonsense would be easy to mterv~ew Actually he s Mamly because we dldn t have to ask h m any questwns He JUst asked the ones he wanted to answer Q You have two b g mov1es out thts summer Play II Agam Sam and Everythmg You Always Wanted to Know About Sex (But Were Alratd to Ask) Could you tell me somethmg about them A Yes Play It Aga n Sam s about a guy who can t develop any kmd of relatiOn sh p at all wo th women Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex 1sn t Q The !tim vers10n of Play It Again Sam ts one of the btggest htls of your career I understand you wholly at lr1bute 1ls success to the fatt that it was made when the moon was m Scorp1o 1 A That s right As you probably know the only other Hollywood mov es ever made dunng a s•m•lar aslrolog~eal period were Pr~de of the St Lou s Browns The AI Braunschweog Story Guadalcanal Memo and Two G rls and a Myop c Q But they were all flops A See The law of averages Q Well what about Everythmg You Always Wanted to Know About Sex ' W11l 11 be hke Dr Reuben s book' A No All we re usmg from lhe book IS lhe title and the bmdmg Q Interest ng Can you g ve me some dea of what the movte s about? A Yes 11 tells you virtually everyth ng you could ever hope to know about every aspect of the sexual exper ence II s based on a bhnd date 1 once had n Bayonne New Jersey Q I see Wh1le we re on that subject there s been word of late that the nept I gure you cut as a lover on screen has no relall0nsh1p !(} your real hie that you re qUite a dev 1 off screen A That s lrue As a matter of fact I m flymg next month to rece1ve Masters and Johnson s f~rst annual Man of the Year award Q And yet ot would seem you have yet to meet the perfect woman A Not lrue 1 once did meet the perfect woman Q And A She was perfect What d1d she nee<! me for' Q Well what about your hfe away from the screen Any unusual mteresls or hobbles' A I don t know I spend a lot DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Altitudes 0 K. For Emphysema:» Bv Lawrence Lamb M fJ Dear Dr Lamb--Do you thmk 11 would be ha n lui fo a person who has en phv sema to v sof some west eon states where Ihe alt tude s 5 500 feet h gh Dear Reader-Character lsllcalty emphysema ob structs the outflow of a r from the lungs The trapped arr loses a certain amount of ts oxygen and as a result the atr m the emphysema lung usually conta ns less oxygen than the normal lung The more severe the emphy sema lhe less oxygen lhere actually wll be w thm the lung 1lself In a sense the person with emphysema al ready hves at altttude Thus when a person w th th s type of lung d1sease goes to an allttude of even 5 500 feet 1t can be the same as go ng to a much higher altitude People do hve at relative ly h1gh altitudes Some even hve at altitudes of over 14 000 feet b t ot requ res !hat they become adapted to these levels over a per od of time I cant spectllcaUy an swer your question m your Individual case because some people with mttd em physema can tolerate all tudes of around 5 000 feet and some can t The answer depends on how severe the em physema really s A doctor can check th s problem however of he knows how well your lungs !unci on n ventilatmg oxygen It would be wise for such a person to avoid any unnec essary phys•cal exertion particularly when they f~rsl arrive at th s altitude per n It ng t me fm Ihe body lo adjust to the all tude Then vot also have to cons der the problems assoc ated w th go n-g to nea rby mounta ns at h gl e att tudes or dr v ng ove oads that can y vou lo h gher at tudes reach ng your des! nation In general we cons do that Denver os JUSt aboul the phys olog•cal threshold and that alt ludes be ow 5 000 feet don t cause most peo pie any real d If cult es n ess I hey are do ng ots of phys cal exertton or have very seve e Iung d1sease A altitudes above 5 000 feet cl ao ges n the body m rei a t onsh p to alt t ode beg n 1o be sign f cant Commerc al Jet a rcralt keep the cab n all tude be low 7 000 feet even f the )et s at 40 000 feel For people seated qu etly att tudes of 7 000 feet cause no problems nless aga n Ihere are se vere underly ng med ca problems to beg n w th The possob hty that cabm a tltude ca n be 7 000 feet though s a good reason lor everyone who has a s gml cant med cal prub lem to get theor doctor s 0 K for aor travel For most people the problems at the termmal such as baggage and schedules will be more stressful than the cab n alt tude P cker ngton owned by Tor Neptune New Conco d Western Pleasure Pony 48 a,nd unde 56 - Acapulco God owned by Fred Ernest Lou sv I e M ss T nker Rob n Joe R tch e Tuppers Pia ns Repper s Dakota owned by T by Dawson New Concord D ler Dol ar owned by Okey Woodard Waterford Shadow owned by Tor Concord Showmanship or· Dawson New Concord Nep une New under 12 years - Tony Kennedy M ddlepo t Robin Joe R tch e :;cxmee s of time talkmg 1o trees Q You talk 1o Ute lrees' You enJOY talkmg to lrees' A No notreally Butalleast wtth trees I don t have to worry about my grammar Q Then your life as a star Is perhaps a lonely one' A When I was a little kid aU I ever d1d was daydream about becorrung a movte star Q And now' A I daydream about what It would be hke to be a little ktd Q Back to your hobbies Do you collect anythmg lor In stance' A Yes Neuroses The last I me I cebnted I had over I~ 000 neuroses I keep most of lhem stored under my bed so !bey II be handy at night Q But I don t understand After so many years In analys1s why should you have so many neuroses? A My psych1atrtst Is a camer Q What about your early hie ' Could 1t have conlrtbuted to your problems' A Every mght my lather used to read me to sleep Q That sounds mce A In a way Only my lather bad trouble w1th b g words so mstead of stumbling over Utem and embarrassmg h1mself he d leave them out I still can remember the mght he read me And the Three Bears II was about a little gorl named She ran mlo the and ate the httle bear s bowl of Q Fascmatmg What sort of work does your father do' A He wrtles lor television Q What about your mother' What were your relations wtUt her like' A She was warm loving understandmg That was on May 13 1947 Q You feel your parenls d1dn t understand you' A It wasn t tlletr fault It took a year of solid training for them JUSt to understand what the H and C meant on our bathroom faucets Q Have you ever met anyone who understood you' A Yes There was this poker player m Las Vegas He un derstood me for plenty Q I ve heard It said that all your past difficulties have g ven you a phllosophtcal turn of mmd A That s lrue I deltght In lry ng to solve the unsolvable because no matter wbat an swer you come up wiUt who can say you re wrong' Q Could you leave us WtUt a httle of your personal philosophy' A Yes A state of being no matter what the clr cums lances 1s always preferable lo a state of non being That s why you should never watch tv Q Anything else' A Only thls There a no sense in IW'Ching lor the meaning of Hie It s already been found and was bought juat last year by some guy wiUt a big house In Acapulco K m Notter Gall polls Regostered Quarter Horse Stolfions Rusty Bar Boy owned by Roy lawrence McConnelsvlle Do Is Toad No 1 owned by leon Graham Frankfort Tee J Roper Boy OINned by Franc ~ Ten~ant South ngton Regoslored Quarter Horse Mares 3 years and over Zeros Bubb es owned by Giaden Barr McConnelsv lie Oaonty leaf owned by A E Woodard New Concord, Pe El Casino owned by Janet Woodard Waterford M ss F ve R owned by Mar lyn Layne Gal lpo s Scheonbrun Cut e owned by Sharon unde 48 Easter Tw sf owned by Jeff Roach Gal po s l ttle Ch ef Hand p n owned by Tony Kennedy /VI dd eporl Maxwell Smart owned by M ke Neptune New Concord The Blue Arige owned by Dan Woodard VVat e ford lll Bar Poco r Voice along Br'Way I BY JACK 0 BRIAN Tuppers Pans Ga y Roach Gall pol s Karen Frank Go den Don owned by err y M e Regostered Quorter Horse Mares 2 years and under - Doll Ceasar owned by Cole Stables Tuppers Plains La Rancha Amanda owned by J m Wells Lancaster Halls Amego owned by H H Hall New Concor6 Santa Fe Kate owned by Kim Noller Galli pol s Tee Jay louse owned by Franc s Tennant South ngton Reglstored Quarter Horse Geldings 3 years and over P ne s Cardinal owned by C ndy Nowack Picker ngton Dark s J m owned by Chuck Hand Zanesvl e K ng·s Sn pper owned by Mike Mctlyan Marielfa Poco Bar Holly owned by Don Ch chester Lowell Winners Hope owned by Donna Mort Newark Reglslored Appaloosa IMres - 0 J Lucky Pr ncess owned by Bud Schuharl Newark Ml ss Bugg e Bars owned by Bob Pelflf East Fulfonham Pale Face Amy owned by Jim H II Newark Co I Pep owned by Roger Cummings Wash ngton W Vo Sun Tan K tty owned by Ron Taylor Carbon H II RegiStered Quarter Horse Geldings 2 years and under K ng P n s mage Bev Ben nett Gall pol s ladd e s Rock owned by D ck Hall Frozeys burg H II top Okey owned by Bob Bates Oak H II Regostered Appaloosa Stallions B fly Joe AI tta owned by Tr pie A Stables Coolv lie Poco Pants owned by Jim H I Newark Ab sakokee Br ght owned by Ronald W IIams WI I ams town W Va Eagles lillie Duke owned by Bud Schuhart Newark Romar s S lver Pr nee owned by Joe Greathouse Parkersburg VV Va Showmanshop 12 th u 15 years - ber and Peg Nara Pat Cum Sn der P cker ngton Fred Ernst Connelsv Carla Hen Mar etta Fou Lou sv lie Jo Hooper e Me derShot Wh pple Regoslered Appaloosa Geldings Jet Reed owned by Co e Stab es Tuppers Pains Sunday Boots Jr owned by Bud Schuhad Newark Frosty s F re~all owned by Pat Frank P ckerlngton P nehurst Joe owned by Banda Demm ng M le Bonus owned by Mike M I er S ste svllle W Va Non R1stered Stock Horse Jolly ar owned by Ned Underwood New Lex ngton Red Star Sugar owned by Delmas Ball Derwent Miss Evan Dee owned by Dan Nelson Jackson laddie s Gal owned by H H Boyd Newark Ace owned by Deanna Roberts McConnelsville Regostered Araboan Horse Zyp owned by Charlolle Bay ey Venna W Va Ed Mar Raf ar owned by Debbie Fogle Vienna W Va Alpha Centaur owned by Matilda Ba ley V enna W Va Registered Half Arabian Horse- Ahab owned by Hand M Stables Marietta Oarak Con Void owned by Susie Ba ley V enna W. Va Rafyam owned by Mike Sch wendeman Mar etta Rockell owned by Nichols Stables W lllamstown W Va Shawn Shah R owned by Kathy Hlggons Sistersville W Va Open All BrHd Yurllng and under Foal Class - Misty s Fi p owned by Delbert Ross B ue Rock Nuther Bucket owned by Don Ch chester Lowell Miss Jim Hand owned by Chuck Hand Zanesv I e Hilltop Okey owned by Bob Bates Oak Hill Looks Bay lady owned by Jerry Barr Gallipolis Showmanship 16 tltru If years - Cindy Nowacki P cker ngton Jack e Bennett Gallipolis Janet Woodard Waterford Chuck Hand Zanesville Carol Pabst ll!eno Patomono Horse - Laddie s Gal .owned by H H Boyd Newark Jol y Bar owned by Ned Underwood New Lexington Ahab owned by H and M Stables Mar etta San Bar Gold owned by Pall Fitz patrick Newark Dusty s Golden Boy owned by Joanne HenderShot Whlr.ple Performance C ass Winners Lead tn Pony Maxwe I Sma t owned by Mike Nep. tune New Concord Easter TIN sf owned by Jeff Roach Gall pol s Reppert s Dakota owned by T oy Dawson New Concord The Blue Ang e owned by Okey Wooda d Waterford L ttle Johnny Sorrel owned by Jeann e Welsh M dd eport Show Horse Western Equipment Sport s Golden Don owned by Terry M lor Venna W Va Mr D x owned by Ciea v ew Stables Logan Dus y s Golden Boy owned by Joanne Hende shot Whipple VVaslern Pleasure Pony under 48 rider to be 12 years Joe ridden by l'aul !ieorge Parkersburg Zero ridden by Larrv AUQenste n Caldwe I Youtft Wt$11rn Horse manshlp 12 years and unde Okey Woodard Walerfo d Rob n Jo Ritch e T ~pers Pia ns Tro)4 MOO MOO DAIRY BARN At Forked Run Lake Entrance Long Bottom 0 By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Wrller English Pleasure Horse Handy Imp owned by Ela ne Wei s lancaster E P Mar Raila owned by Oebb e Fogle Venna Darks J m owned by Chuck Hand Zanes vii e Chubby T Lowery ow ned by Pat Sn der Adm rat on s P ckerlngton K ng owned by E J Harpe NEW YORK (UPI) The more Bobby FIScher th nks about t the more 11 bugs him Why ReykJavik Iceland Why not Rome' fiScher would like to know Why not Pans Oslo Zltllch Dallas or New York' Or ~ven Moscow' Any large ctty where !heres people activity and decent restaurants would be fme Some place at least where there s somethmg to do at rught Bobby F1scher Ariterica s 29 year-{)ld chess gemus has a theory about why ReykJavtk was ptcked as the s te of the world champtons)np whtch starts this Sunday The Russ ans are the ones who p eked ReykJaVIk Fischer thinks the Russ1ans have a mot1ve He thinks they want to h1de the champiOnship because he feels he s going to take 11 from the Sov et Umon s Bor s Spassky What s more FIScher lhmks the Russwns know he s gomg to do It In llns own way Ftscher IS a demonslra tor He has been demonstrating the way he feels about hav1ng to play m ReykjaVIk by taktng h1s good old time gett ng there Has a Reason This has shaken up a lot of people but FIScher had a reason lor his actions Call t oneupamanship 11 you hke BoriS Spassky needn t worry about F scher not making 11 for V ncent Pock Up Race Hlllb I y r dden by Jer y Jones Caid we Zero Larry Augenste n Caldwe I Reb r dderr by Chel Payne Sf Ma ys Joe r dden and under Easter Tw st by Paul George Parkersburg owned by Jeff Roach Registered Appaloosa Gall pol s l ttle Ch ef Hand Pleasure Horse Jet Reed p nt owned by Tony Kennedy owned by Co e Stables Tup M ddlepo t The Blue Ange pers Plains Frosty F reball owned by Okey Wooda d owned by Pat Frank Waterfo d Pr nee owned by Peke ngton Pinehurst Joe Lori Darst Po nt Pleasant W. by Bonda Deming Va ll Sa Poco owned by owned Mare ta Amy owned by J m To Neptune New Conca d. H 1 Newark Tan K tty Reg stored Quarter Horse owned by Ron Sun Tay or Carbon Pleasure Da k s J m owned HI by Chuck Hand Zanesv I e Show Horse English .,_Cesa s lad owned by Cole Equipment Mr D x owned ~tables Tuppers P a ns by Jerry F ank logan Handy Imp owned by Jim Sport s Golden Don owned by Wells Lancaster Clar ce y M ler V enna McCue owned by Judy Ken Ter mage y, owned by Oebb e nedy Middlepo t Poco Ba Fog e V enna K ng s Fancy Hoi y owned by Don Gen us owned by Robert Ch chester Lowell 0 xon Coolv lie Dusty s Flag Race- Zero owned by Golden Boy owned by Joan lar y Augenste n Caldwe shot Wh pple Hila Idle Hour owned by Jr Hende Open ng Reonong - N It y Kennedy M ddleporl SIJ9ar ridden by Bill Ph II ps owned by lyle Dem ng Tandy Freder ckstown Ceasa s Marietta Reb owned by Chef M ssy ridden by larry Sm h Payne Sf Ma ys W Va F eder ckstown Shurtz s H lib lly owned by Je rrY Bl!rt r dden by Bob Phi I ps Jones Caldwell ede ckstown Poco Sam VVoslern Araboan Pleasure rFdden by Terry Tracy M d Horsel Half Arabs ncludedl dleburne of Mag c Shawn Shah Rl owned by r dden by Touch Irene VanScoy Kathy H gg ns Sistersv I e VV. Boaz Va Rafzam owned by Mike Engl sh Equltaloon - C ndy Schwendema~ Marietta E P Nowack Pickerington Pat Ma Raflar owned by Debb e Snider P cker ngton Fog e Venna W Va Toy Charlolle Bayley V enna Brand owned by Irene Matlldda Ba ey VIenna M ke VanScoy Boaz W Va Zyp M I e 5 stersv I e owned by Cha otte Bayley Wes1arn Pleasure Horse Vienna W Va (Non Reg stered I - Mont go Western Pleasure Pony 48 Smoke by Kathy and under 56 r der to be H gg ns owned S stersvl under 6 years- Poco P nee Sageb ush Sam owned eby owned by Tonr Kennedy Ka hy H gg ns S stersv le M dd eport M ss Tinker Cr cket Ba owned by Taa owned by Robin Ritch e Cumm ng Wash ngton Jo ly Tuppers Plains One and Only Sa owned by Ned Un owned by Ned Unde wood Jr de wood Jr New New Lexington Acapu co Shot Zee owned by lexington Peg Nara Go d owned by F ed E nsf St Cumberland Lou svl e D er Della Barret Race Tawny owned by Okey Wooda d owned by She ry Thompson Waterford Zanesv le Bubba Reed VVeslern Slake Race by Dwayne Stol a Sugar owned by lye Dem ng owned Newa k H lib lly owned by Marietta Apache owned by Jer y Jones Ca dwell H a Pam Dotson l tile Hocking die Hour owned by Jr Joe owned b)' Pau George Kennedy M ddleport Apache Parkersburg Truly owned by owned by Pam Dotson L tt e Polly Thompson Zanesv le My Queen Ann owned by John Hock ng Western Sen or Horse Bay ess St Ma ys manshlp Jr Kennedy VValk Tnof Horse r der 8 dd eport Ph Neptune years and unde - Pe E M New Bev Ph ill ps Cas no r dden by Don FredeConcord lckstown Sharon Woodard Waterford Ciar ce Dawson New Concord Dan McCue ridden by Tony Ken Nelson Jackson nedy Mddleport Pinehurs o,en Tro I Closs Joe r dden by Jerry Demihg Sageb Sam ownfd by Ma etta Scheonbrun Cui e Kathy us~ Higd S ste~sv le r dden by Troy Dawson New Cia ce Mci::"uehsowned by Judy Concord Sagebrush Sam Kennedy Middleport Touch r dden by l sa Ann H gg ns Mag c owned by Irene Vanof S sle svi le Boaz Mont go Smoke Youth Western Horse Scoy owned by Kathy H gg ns ::4:~~c~~~~;1:~~~~~in~~rp~;~:~~~~~~:~s~~ Wamors but there IS no way Bobby Fischer ever os gomg to m1ss playmg for the world champ onsh1p of chess Even m ReykJaVIk Mamly because he thinks he s gomg lo wm I wouldn t be at all surprised f he s r~ght and that has noth ng 1o do with chauvtntsm Spassky IS good but Flschens better and when the tall curly haired New Yorker ts nght he s hke Joe Frazoer and Tom Seaver when they re rtght Mearung nobody s go ng to beat him Fischer doesn t hold back He 1B excepllonally oulspoken and honest and when you hear his objections toplaymg m ReykJaVIk they do make a good deal of sense Fischer has been !here so when he talks about ReykJavik he lBil t dmng so from hearsay but from personal ex per ence He says there IS SO I ttletodo there particularly al n ghl a guy can go out of h1B everlovtng rrund He 8 a Loner Not that FISCher IS a rounder If anythmg he s much more of a loner but there are times he would hke to become part of the general mix or at least observe it and how can he posstbly do that when !here IS no general miX ' He also says the televlston coverage w11l be lun led If he beats Spassky hedoesntseewhyltshouldbesomekindol secrel Fischer origmally platu1ed 1o go to the world champ onsh pa with only one other person Spassky ts already m ReykJa tk with what BmOWlls to an entourage F1scber reads s gnif1cance mto that also because the champlonsh p goes on lor some tune and while Spassky wtll have people to talk lo and help h1m relax Fischer won t FIScher doesn I think any of these th ngs are pure ace den Is He sees Utem all as part of a general program by the Sov els to try to beat h1m paychologtcally The world champion has the r ght to pock the sole of the champtonshlpa says Fischer Spassky wasn t even there when the international govermng body chose the s te A Russoan delegallon was there and they ptcked the s 1e A Pollllcal Malter Fischer feels the championships have become a pol tical Ma1or League Leaders CROW'S mansh p 6 thru 19 years Sistersville Poco Prfnce Bl Co e Tuppers Plains owned by Tony Kennedy Chuck Hand Zanesvl le Steve M ddleport Short Gail po Is Jack e Bennett Ga I pol s Janet Woodard Waterford Walk Trot Pony r der 8 years and under - Reppert s Dakota ridden by Troy Dawson New Concord l tile Ch ef Handpr nt r dden by Tony Kennedy M ddleport Dl ler Do lar r dden by Dan Woodard Wale ford Danny Boy r dden by Oav d Da s Jr PI Pleasant Easter Tw sf r dden by Jeff Roach Gaillpo Is Youth Western Horse manshlp 13 fhru 15 years REMINDS All YOU Pat Sn der P cker lngton Tana Cumm ngs Wash ngton YANKEE Ned Underwood Jr New lexington Jo Hoope Me DOODLE DANDIES Connelsv lie Tam Wiseman Gal polls Egg and Spoon Kathy to check your dr ver s Higgins on Sagebrush Sam license If ot exp resthos year Sistersv I e Peg Nara on Shot you must renew it before Zee Cumberland Sherry your b rthday to conhnue Thompson on Tawny Zanes driving legally v lie Caro yn Bagley on Sunnys de M dd ebourne Open Western Pleasure Junolors o R de Chubby T Iis now 70 years YOIH1g For Lowery ldden by Pat Snide un que travel serv ce •nd Picker nglon M ss T nker day to day protectoon r dden by Robin Jo R tchle Tuppers Pia ns Acapu co 14 000 000 members count on Gold. ridden by Fred Ernest AAA year after yeor St Loul•v lie Shot Zee r dden by Peg Nora Cumbe land Buckeye W mpy r dden by Stop by the AUTO CLUB at Mary Weyersm ller Pome oy 33 Court Slrnt Galhpehs to Ride and Run - Tonka learn many more rusons r dden by John Bayless St you should be a member of Ma y s W. Va Hila Idle Hour dden by J Kennedy Mid dleport My Queen Ann r dden by John Bayless St Marys STEAK HOUSE • BIRTHDAY Home of IN JULY'?? the Fabulous AAA SANDWICH Ooder By Phone And Toke Em Home 992 5432 HOMELITE(R) OUR SHOP WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY & TUESDAY Y3&4 A. YAWS ~ t POUND POMEROY FLOWER SHOP AT PUINIIUII -- -- - - ---- - n.~DI ztewas es xpos In other Nat onal League games Philadelphia defeated New York 9-4 St Lou s beat ChiCago 4-2 Houston rallied to down Los Angeles 6-6 San Franc1sco stopped C nc nnall 3-2 and San D ego defeated Atlanta 8-6 In Amer~can League actwn 11 was New York 4 Bait more 3 Milwaukee 3 Cleveland 1 ChiCago 4 Oakland 0 m the I rst w th Oakland takmg the n ghtcap 3 I Kansas C ty swept two from Mmnesota 0.3 and 12-4 ll<!lrolt 8 and Boston 4 and Cal lorn a 12 Texas 4 All But One Brtles re ymg almost exclu s1vely on h1s shder and palmball baffled all but one Expo - Boots Day who collected all three hils I guess I should have matter That annoys h1m But t hasn t lessened any of htsdesore to beatSpassky F scher has a lot of that same k1Uer mstmct Jack ll<!mpsey had when he was hghtmg Some of that nstmct shows up even when he s nol Sitting at the chess board Earl er th s month for example he competed w th 15 other top athletes m the O<!wars Sporls Celebnty tenms champwnshlpa al LaCosta Calif and•twasahttlefunnytowatchsuchheadlmers as Rock Barry ll<!acon Jones and Elg n Baylor all ask F1scher for hiS autograph In the 11natsiof lhe low-nament Hank Greehbei'g the baseball Hall of FIQllet and Bob Boyd the basketball coach at Southern Cahlornui. beat 0 J Sunpson and Ga IGoodrich for the title B bb F h 1 o Y tsc er was among the osers Next year he sa1d I m gong to w n Hesa1d las !he meant t too ~:i~~E STANDINGS By Un tll!!d Press lnternat onal Nat onal League East P sbu gh New Yo k Ch cago S lou s Oak and w I pel g b Ch cago 40 24 625 40 26 606 36 29 554 4 33 3J 500 8 Mon rea 29 37 439 12 Ph lade ph a 24 4 369 16 VVest w I pet g b M nnesota West wlpctgb 43 22 662 38 27 585 5 34 29 Kansas C y 3 Cal forn a 3 Texas 26 Thursdays 540 New Yo k 4 Ba t mo e J M waukee 3 C eveland 1 Los Angeles AI an Ia San D ego 23 Houston 4 26 San F anc sea 27 46 8 32 492 11 , 36 436 13 38 397 16 Results Ch cago 4 Oakland 0 s Oak and 3 Ch cago 1 2nd 4 27 603 ' Kan C ty 5 M nn J sf 36 31 537 5 Kan C ty 12 M nn 4 2nd 30 36 455 10 ' Detro t 8 Boston 4 Cncnna 612 365 17 44 343 18 Thursday s Results Ca to n a 12 Texas 4 Today s Probable P tchers (Ali T mes EDT) Kansas C ly (Nelson ) at Mnnesoa (Co bn 301 8 30 pm Cal forn a (AI en 2 3) at Texas Hand 4 5) 8 30 p m Cleve and (Perry 12 6 at New York Kl ne 53 7 30 p m Oak and (Holtzman 11 51 at Ch cago (Bahnsen 10 8) 8 30 pm Sal mo e (Dobson 8 7] at Detro t (S ayback 1 OJ 9 p m M waukee (Parsons 6 6) at Boston ( Pa t n 3 8) 7 30 p m Saturdays Games Oakland a Ca I n ght Texas al Kansas Cty M nnesota at Ch cago Ball more at Del o t Los Angeles (Os een 7 5) a C eve and at New York San Franc sco ( B yant 54 ) Mi waukee at Boston n ght Saturdays Games Sl lou s at Phi a 2 tw n ghl New York al Montreal n ght Ch cago at P ttsburgh Atlanta at Houston n ghl Cincl at San D ego n ght ,. 8 8, 0 ENTER THE co lector or P T 0 dr ven rev1tallzer The Job Hand ers have over 25 easy-on attachments to get the Job done for you Choose from 5 models from 7 to 15 hp Drop- and han41elht Job Hllldlm from Hollltlltt JIIIIIMif ~.~m slor..ooooo GUESSING GAME Defa I• on Cartons of Royal Crown Products ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO 6,000 BTU 8,000 BTU agam The Braves saod McLain wtll start July 4 agamst Chicago 1n Atlanta McLam 28 won Ute Cy Young award twtce and hill 31 Vlctortes In 1968 provided the biggest season for any p1tcher n 30 years At Btrmlngham he was 3-3 wtth a 6 32 earned run average Cepeda had been bothered by his knees and appeared in only 28 games this season hitting 298 Asked about the trade m San Diego where the Braves were playmg !he Padres Thursday mght Cepeda satd I m happy to be going back lo the bay area I started playmg there I have a lot of lrtends there so I thmk I m very lucky It could be worse ~ Cepeda sa1d ll.e expected a lrade I knew tt would happen W1th the money I have been makmg and with me not able to play the way I want 1o home runs m tbe fourlh lnnmg and w1th some good young ball of the mghtcap players on the team I knew 11-Ruo Inning WIDB Uta\ they were gomg to do Detrott trailing ~ entermg something With me he said the runth exploded lor etght runs m the !mal frame to beat the Red SOl Dick McAuliffe drove on two runs wtth a bases loaded double lo be the score and after the bases were loaded again Freehan htt his Winner The Yankees scored three runs m the second mnlng and got what proved to he the 53 • per cent per year wtMing run agaUtSt Baltimore on one year CerUl Ute third on a triple by Bobby tificates of Depos1t. Murcer and a single by Roy ss ooo oo Mmtmum. White Sparky Lyle wtth his Interest Payable l~th save protected Mel Quarterly 90 day Stottlemyre s seventh v1ctory 1nterest penally tf Wilbur Wood ltmlted cashed before Oakland to seven htls m the matunty opener to gam his 12th trtumph lor the White Sox but the As earned a split as Mike Epstein hit a two-run homer In the etghth mmng of Ute second game Mtlwaukee took advantage of a ltrst-IMmg error by Cleve The Athens County land thtrd baseman Gralg Sav ngs & loan Co 296 Second 51 Nettles to score Utree unearned Pomeroy Ohlo runs then held on behind the pitching of Earl Stephenson AI Accounts nsured To 520 000 00 by FSLIC and Frank Linzy and at Arlington Art Kusyner drove home five runs and Vada Pinson htt a three-run horner as California beat the Rangers Royals Jolt Minnesota MARTIN LADER UPI Sporls Writer When you re hot you re hot man and there s JUSt no one who s been any holler m ihiS ramy month of June than the speaker of those words Jolm Mayberry The hard-hittmg Kansas City ftrst baseman had f ve hits In etght at-bats three of them for exira bases and he drove home five runs Thursday mght as the Royals swept a twt-mght doubleheader from the Mm nesota Tw1ns f>.3 and 12-4 In h1s last 10 games Mayberry has had 20 h11s m 35 chances for a SIZzling ~71 percentage ra smg h s batting average from 24-4 to 302, and his sluggmg percentage over the last 11 games ts I 000 wtth 39 total bases m 39 at-bats I don t recall when I last had a streak like this I don t recall when anybody had a streak hke this do you' sa1d Mayberry who took a maJOr league average of 191 covermg parts of four years with Houston onto the current campaign Freehan Explodes B1ll Freehan for one hasn t been getting as many hils as gb 2 8 mound Sunday be prepared to hear lhat shotgun sound ng poppmg of the catcher s m tt He ca n really hum !.a test reports on Me gs second baseman Tom Cooke ts that he s much hetter bul has a very sore mouth He was released from Veterans Memor al Hospital Wed nesday Cooke suffered n1ur1es last Sunday n the Me1gs New Haven game when he went mto second base on an attempted steal Pete Rose style But New Haven s Robbte Lamhert was standmg m hos way Unhappy Players Traded Thursday Mayberry but he unleashed an explos ve blast Thursday mght woth a grand slam homer w1th two out m lhe mntll mnmg that gave the ll<!trmt T1gers an 8-4 VIctory over the Boston Red Sox This enabled D<!trmt lo mcrease tis lead tn the Aritertcan League East to two games over the Baltunore Orioles who dropped a 4-3 verd1ct to the New York Yankees Elsewhere Chtcago and Oakland split a doubleheader the Whtte Sox takmg the opener 4-0 and the A s takmg the mghtcap 3I the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Cleveland Indians 3-1 and Ute Cahforma Angels crushed the Texas Rangers 12-4 In the National League San FranciSco trtpped Cincmnati 3-2 Houston beat Los Angeles 8-6 Philadelphia beat the Mets 9-4 Pitlsburgh routed Mon !real 9-0 St Louis beat the Cubs 4-2 and San Diego beat Atlanta 6-6 Mayberry and Ed Kirk pa lrtck each drove m two runs to support D1ck Drago s rune hit pitching m the opener then Mayberry and Ktrkpatnck belted consecutive pitches for Keep COOL Amero can League East w I pel D<!t o I 36 27 57 Bal more 34 29 540 Boston 27 34 443 New Yo k 2 J4 443 ? Cleve and 35 435 M waukee J7 413 We Service What We Sell MRS MILLARD VAN METER . By GREG GAU.O UPI Sporls Wr~ler Nelson Br~les gJven a pardon from lhe bullpen this season by new Pittsburgh manager Bill V1rdon s makmg a new life for h msel! as a starter The veteran righthander won his thord stra ght start Thurs day mght as he pitched a lhree hit shutout to lead the P rales lo a 9-0 VIctory over the Montreal Expos The op position has scored onl) one earned run aga nst Br les n his last 2fi nrungs I don I want to ever see that place (the bullpen) again said Briles a former 19-game wonner With the St LoUis Cardinals back n 1967 I ftgure I can do the JOb as a starter with regular work swing of the West Coast tomght w1Ut Ute ftrst ofllree weekend games wtUt the San D1ego Padres Wayne Simpson (4-2) was scheduled lo start tonight lor the Reds against the Padres Clay Kirby (f>-7) Meigs Legion To U ost Logan Squad h E ... Ridenour Supply PH 992 2039 MIDIPOtJ, 0. rz es lor the G ants w1th a seventh s x troes this season ummg s ngle that scored Tllo Jack Btllmgham now 4 9 FUentes Speoer who had been was the los ng p tcher In his the hottest h1tter on the club lor last appearance at Candlestick the last week was only one-for Park he beat the Goanls t-0 four and struck out 11 batters I II take that as long as the The Reds continued theor hit w ns the game he sad Rook e catcher Dave Rader had three I Is nclud ng a double and Fuentes had two hits scored a run and drove n anotl er Rader noted that the G anls luck seems to be changing .1, ~ I knew 11 couldn t get any worse he sa1d We were gett ng breaks bul The Meogs Legwn baseball they were all bad ones he team w II play the Logan sa1d Now the other teams are Legwn Sunday at Syracuse starting to get the bad breaks Mun ctpat Park n a The G ants have won four of doubleheader start ng at 2 the r last f1ve and the VIctory pm over the Reds was lhe1r f1rst m In a twmbtll earher th s year Me gs defeated Logan m both games 4 I and 9 2 Logan does not have a ver) good won lost record but has played tough competitiOn mcludmg teams from Columbus and the surround ng area In the forst meet ng Mark walked h m all three tunes W th two runs home n the Shaw b g talented nght kidded Briles after the game s xth and Torre on second Jose bander d d not hurl but played Of those lhree htls only one of Cruz grounded to Sanlo who both games If he s on the them was tagged f1elded the ball cleanly and He had plenty of hitting fored 11 past I rst baseman J1m support from the potent Buc H1ckman R1ck WISe held the bats R ch e Hebner belted a Cubs to seven hils as he three run homer Bob Robert recorded his e ghth w n of the son and Gene Alley each season knocke~ n two runs and The race m the NL West Manny Sangu lien went four lightened as the Astros w1 th for four to raise h s season the a d of three unearned runs ATLANTA (UPI) - Atlanta average to 336 as lhe P rates n then nth mrung defeated the Braves I rst baseman Orlando snapped a three-game losmg Dodgers to move w thin a hall Cepeda learned Thursday he II streak Ern e McAnally was game of forst place C ncmnati be gomg back to the bay area the loser Cmcmnati lost ground when where 14 years ago he started Steve Carlton who struck out rook e Jtm Barr makmg only 13 Mels to raiSe h1s maJor his second ajor league start playmg baseball wtth the San league leadmg total to 1>9 stopped lh eds on e1ght htls Franc1sco G1ants Cepeda who has been pia broke an ll-18 batt ng slump The 24 yea -{)(d righthander gued w1th sore knees was w1th a twD-run smgle to cap the allowed homers by Jolmny Phis fourrunlrth The lanky Bench (20) and Tony Perez traded to lhe Oakland Athletics lelt.!Jander rece1ved a lot of 12) as he won his f1rst game of by the Braves Thursday for support as the Phlls banged out the season ChriS Spe er drove p tcher ll<!nny McLam the 17 hils three each py Greg m the w nn ng run wtth a one time 31 game wmner now workmg out h1s problems In Luz nsk1 and Larry Bowa seventhtnn ng smgle Bmnmgham Ala and an Luz nsk1 also drove m three Dave Roberts the No I undisclosed amount of cash runs selection m the summer base Both players expressed A throw ng error by thtrd ball draft had four hIs m satiSfactton w1th the deal baseman Ron Santo allowed eluding hos ftrst major league That s super sa d Joe Torre to score lhe wtnnmg homer to lead the Padres over run from second base n the the Braves Hank Aaron McLam That s JUSt great s1xth 1tu1mg as the Cardinals homered for Atlanta h1s lOth of I m 100 per cent armwiSe and my we~ght s good I JUSt want defeatea the Cubs the year and 654th lifetime to prove that I can pttch Sanlo s Error hitting the ball Manager Charlie Fox had no unmed ate plans to start Barr agam If Mar chal and Stone can pitch where can I use h1m he asked He s a great rei ef pitcher and hell help the club no matter where we use him He th nks about what he s do~ng Fox plans to start Ron Bryant Sam McDowell and probably Mar chal 1n the three game ser es agamst the Los Angeles Dodgers which starls ton ght Fox sad Barr learned from wat ch ng the game the day before He saw that you can t over power a team like the Reds You have to pitch to them Shortstop Ch r s Speoer proVIded lhe game w nnmg h t Los Ang at San F anc sco Cut trau? Aspec al scalp ns des gn allows mower deck to float over bumps onstead of scalplrl& them Capac t es 32 to 48 Snow removalt At tach the snow thrower easily qu ck y Then throw the snow where you want 1 Capac ties 32" and 42 Or choose a front blade and wheel we ahts Glrdln? Rear power take-of! dr ves Home te s tiler attach ment ether 30 or 36 w de Spnna tooth harrow sarden cultvator and furrow opaner arulso ava lable Lawll Cite? Choose from a var ely of attachments nclud Ina a lawn roller vacuum qu ckly added I JUSl took the batters one at a time Barr needed only one pitch lor hiS only other maJor league VIctory-a relief tr umph over the Houston Astros last year After I got by the f1rst n rung I was all nght Barr sa d Then 11 was JUSt I ke bemg a rebel p tcher Barr had only one bad stretch and that was bnef but pamful John Bench and Tony Perez hit back to-back homers m the fourlh mrung to proVIde all the Cincmnah offense for the <lay After that I was very careful w1th them Barr saod He walked only two batters and struck out I ve I don t hke to walk bat ters he sa1d My college coach sa d t was better to make the h tters get on by B •t Wh • San F an 3 C nc nnat 2 Houston 8 los Angeles 6 Ph Ia 9 New Yo k 4 P lsbu gh 9 Mon ea 0 so 4 Amencan League Jackson Sf Lou s 4 Ch cago 2 Oak 5 Cash Det 4 AI en San Diego 8 Atlanta 6 Today s Probable Polchers Ch and Eps en Oak 3 (All Times EOTl Harpe Bas K lebrew M nn New Yo k (Mat ack 7 41 a and Duncan Oak 0 Mon t ea (Moore 0 I] n gh Runs Batted In S Louis (Sp nks 4 4 at National League Bench C n 59 0 ve P tt 49 Sta ge I Ph lade ph a Champ on 4 6) P tt and K ngman SF 47 n ght Ch cago ( Reuschel 2 0 at Watson Hou 46 P tlsburgh I El s 7 31 night Amencan Leagu~ AI en Ch Atlanta (Reed 58 at Houston 48 Mayber y KC 44 May Ch Forsch 4 2) night 42 01 ve Cal and Jackson C nc nnat (S mpson 4 21 a Oak 40 San D ego K rby 57] n ght H-lltt hH I - IIIII of lawn and Ganllll TriiCIGn built to handle jQt about IIIJ Job bitlw 1T'S TRUE" •• - SAN FRANCISCO (UPI )Jtm Barr of the San Francosco G ants w1ll be back m the bullpen tonoght but he doesn t mmd W1th Juan Mancha! and Steve Stone healthy there ISn t any other place lor me Barr saod But he had hiS moment actually two hours--{lf glory as he beat the powerful Cmcmnati Reds 3-2 w1th an elght-b1tter at Candleshck Park Thursday afternoon Barr a 24 year -{lid graduate of USC was makmg only his second maJor league start And the reason he got that was nJuroes to Martella! and Stone The last tome I p1tched rune nmngs was w th Amarillo n the Texas League m 1970 Barr satd But I d1dn t ~et tired he 20 K ngman SF 6 Aa on At 15 Stargel P t and Co bert AAA 11 BAKER By un ted Press Internal anal Lead ng Batters Nat ana league g ab r h pet Cdeno Hou 62 243 46 83 342 Mota LA 51 58 26 54 342 Sngu n P 61 238 27 80 336 Alou Sf l 60 231 28 76 329 01 ve P 63 260 39 84 323 Brock St l 66 286 36 92 322 To e S l 64 245 36 79 322 San o Ch 46 68 28 54 32 Clmen e P t >63 215 4 68 316 Lee SO 57 209 28 66 316 Amer can League g ab h pet Shnbm KC 49 54205 33 Rud Oak 61 w 40 79 320 Braun M n 47 50 14 48 320 Pn ela KC 63 247 39 77 312 May Ch 63 227 42 70 308 Mabery KC 62 99 23 60 302 AI en Ch 65 226 42 68 30 01 s KC 60 227 22 68 300 Ca ew M n 6J 237 24 70 295 01 ve Cal 66 261 30 76 29 Bl ngs Tex 54 79 20 52 29 Giant Rookie Stops Reds 3-2 Home Runs Nat anal League Bench C n I MOO MOO DAIRY BARN Relax Dr1ve m for a Dehc1ous Moo Moo Burger Best yet for the umted tastes of Amer1ca Or a refreshtng malt, shake cone or sundae Sport Parade patr ck Newark w. OPEN FOR BUSINESS New Conca d Karen Frank P cker ngton Patto F tz HEW5PAPU EI'4TUPR S£ A.SSN Ha¥ ng lrocdJ t slterld rtf pounds~ I o you I wont ro eod Or Lomb 1 boolrl~t n wlud lte crnswt s you quesrtons obout los nv we girt Sencf 50 C'tntJ o D Lamb n co t of til s ntwtpape ,. 0 801r 1S5 I RaJto C ly Sloboo NY NY 10019 Ask f01 LoJ "' gilt hootlrt Dawson • • $17995 $22995 10,000 BTU 12,000 BTU See Bob Today, for A Cooler Tomorrow H&R FIRESTONE PHONE 992 2238 202 N 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0 SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UPI) - Jay Time won the $17 000 Challenge Stakes Thursday mght m a new Sc10lo Downs record time of I 57 4-0 and Ute entire nine horse field finiShed In under two mmutes Jay Time hmshed 4Y• lengths ahead of sec01 d-place Satllng Race m the event lor Utreeyear-old pacers Town Leader was third Jay T1me returned $2 50 $2 20 and $2 20 Satllng Race patd $2 20 and $2 20 and Town Leader also pa1d $2 20 The 11-11 combmaUon of Sky Ranger wmner of the first race and Betll McKiyo wmner of the second produced a nightly double payoff of $154 Attendance was ~ 91~ The handle was $297 34~ 5%% INTEREST On CertiRcatas Of Deposit Me1gs Co. Branch @ I (Bahr Clothiers) Semi-Annual CI.EIIflANCE SALE CONTINUES I SAVINGS OF 20% to 50% OFF . Famous Name Brands of Men's and Women's 'Weanng Apparel BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �• .. • Diana Roush.Wed'\' To John Johnson The United Methodist Church of West. Columbia prt>vlded the setting for the June 2 wedding of Miss Diana Roush and Sp-4 John C. Johnson. The bride Is the daughler of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Roush . and the groomaman Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Johnson, aU of West Columbia: Vows of the 7:30p.m. service were read by the Rev. George Hoschar, Sr., before an.altar of white gladioli and spring flowers. Yellow candles were uaed on the altar and Iii the windows. One half hour 'of nuptial millie was provided by Josephine Kirby, pianj,ot, and Mlss .Gewanna Johnson, sister of the groom, sang, ''Oh, Promise Me" and "The Wedding Prayer." Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her wedding an A-line deluslered satin street length grown overlaid with peau-d'ange lace, SP-4 and Mrs. ]olm ]olmson with an empire waist, acooped neckline. and full sleeves gathered at the .wrtat. J1er short train fastened ln the back with a bow. Her fingertip veil W811 attached to a Dlor bow. She carried a colonial bouquet , Of. yellow and white shasta daisies. Miss Gewanna Johnson was maid bf honor. She· wore a yellow dress of polyester knit, wiih cape .sleeves and ertlpire waist. Her headpiece was a Juliet cap with a short veil. Slle carried ·yellow and white daisies. Best man for the groom· was his brother, Dale Joluwon. Ushers were cousins of the groom, Michael VanMatre and Wilbur VanMatre. Registering the guests were the sister of tbe bride, Conule Roush, and cousin of the groom, Ja!l4l VanMatre. The young couple were married on the forty-ninth wedding anniversary of the •, :"; )•. ···~~~ '• t: ) <''!< )· ,s~ . . .r .'•' ,, ' " P~~oy ··: :~·~j Gij ::. ~~~':' ~ J~~!:.Jxf':~u· Personal Notes i;a ' l: Mrs. Dale Kesterson has returned home after spending four weeks at the home of her son ; .Earl Kesterson In Hamilton. She went especially to be with her three-year-old grandson, Kevin, and to aaaist · In the of be da h · care r li8. ter·ln· law and Infant son, Dale Dwight, seven pounds, 14 ounces. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Webb of Racirie accOinpanled their son, Dr. James Webb and family of Columbus on a vacation trip to• St. Petersburg, Fla. Arriving there on Saturday before the hurricane struck, they were forced to vacate their motel on Sunday. From there they went to Gatlinburg·, Tenn., through the Smokies and over the mountains to ·Cherokee, N. C. wberi! they visited an Indian reservation and other points of interest. The Webbs returned home Sunday. day. A classic 'kind of softness swathes o radian t bride in gorgeous Nottingha m lace. Gown designed by Por· trait for Dream. Bride (left) has o touch of Victorian pearl embroidery at the neck and fu ll-length fitted gloves. Another bridal class ic (right) is o co mb inati on of sot in and pearls with )ust a blush of color threaded through the Ven ice lace trim . J uliette sleeves offe r o sof tness with their fu ll shoulders end del icate lace !_rj m. The satin threads th ro ugh the high c row~ cl'll o r o,nd os repeqted !n the wri sts,, waist ond gown edge . "' • • fJ , , r •. ,, ,,, ,r , , .l~•signld by ~ill~ B~idgh !or .~~~"'. IJ id,u: l , Brldt.l Fashions 'Were·· · Nev·er· Lovelier ' B~ AILEEI'i SNOIJOY NEW YORK- !NEAl "Hear the mellow wedding bells. Golden bells! / What a world of happiness their har· mony foretells I /Through the balmy air of night' How the y ring out their delight_! " Edgar Allan Poe, a man who never really knew any peace in his own romantic situation, was able to write the joyous lines quoted. per· haps in yearning . Although informality is the trend for more and more y o u n g couples these days. the Ira· ditional marriage ceremony is still a dream come true for millions of brides. The rate of increases in marriage s in recent years , in facl: reflecting the post· war baby boom, has been almost triple the r a t e of population increase. Weddings this year will be clothed in nostalgia with the bnde and her atlendants in soft, feminine gowns. This is a departure from the off· beat blue·jeaned. barefoot . skydiving, motorcyclists' out· fits that many young couples exchanging vows fancied in the last three years . Designers of bridal lash· ions happily use a touch of the elegant Victorian look a.nd Rosemary and David Smith, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller, CoMie and Shari, Wooster, were weekend gues~ol Mrs. GerttiJde Miller. On SUnday Mr. and Mrs. Clirl Roach and family entertained with a dinner patty for the group. ' Arriving Monday were Mr. . and Mrs. Willard MiUer and MiUer and Kim, Middleport; . Mr: and Mrs. Ronald MDJer, , Kahna, Tracy and Ramie, Columbtlll, Mr. and Mrs. carl Roach, Randy and Darin and Rebecca Miller of I.evepn, Pa. Rebecca is spending several weeks here with her grandparents, .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyles. Clt· I&A'VB Airmail J - ~ wl!1 be ben Gllilllft llltll.l817 14 at wlich 11me be wlllao to Twiley wlwN 1w wll1 bnta.lloned ,for lhe nell 11 IDCIIthl. Vlllllnc Airmail Brewer and 1\la putall, Mr. lliCI )frl; Jlmel Brewer, onr tbe w1 h11d Airman Mille Francia wbo Ia staUoaed at Cltanute Air Foree Bale In Illlnola. , Airman Brewer and Airmail Frlnda were I'GOIIIIIIIIea •t Keeider. Lorraine, Wooster. A party W811 held that evening honoring Lorraine on her seventh birth· day annlv.e rsary. Atten!l~g 1 ~·· G;qllipolis Art Show July 2 .Sgt. Rus~ell ·•· · ...... F h • • """ rene Art Colony will · ·• " ·presentlts annual ari exhibit in ·' connection with the River Recr~ation Festival Sunday at · ·. I p.nl. 'In the park in Gallipolis. ThiS year's · show will · be llrger and a new dimension is helllg added with the ·presentation of awards. 'Isabelle, M. Work, professor emeritus, of .art at Ohio University, will judge the show and present the ribbons at 2 p.f!1. on Sunday. ~ O~~~uate ?f Ohio Un.iversity and·:, olumbta Umverstty with , post :< graduate work at •' Colum~i,a and the University of :f l.,.a as weD as Hans Hofmann j N~ York School of Fine Arts, Miss Work ·has had broad :!. teaching experience as well as ~ ' .t . art experience. She has been ~ an exhibitor in the American :: Prize Winners Exhibition, the : Chicago Art Club, the Parkers· J burg Fine Arts Center Regional Exhibition, the • Colum~l!lll,rt ~ague, the Ohio : . State !!'air! EXhibiton 180 at : Huntln~ion' Gall~ries, Ap· :- palac~1an Corridors ~ Exhibition, the Charleston Art " Gallery and numerous others. : Miss Work Is also a lecturer : of renown having spoken at the ; National Scholastic College ~ Press Association Conference, ., Columbus; !be Museum of National Art Education Modern Art, New York and the Associalion Conference at Miami Beach, Fla. She has traveled extensively around ' the world and has written for numerous publicalions. She is listed in "Who 's Who ·in American Education," the "Directory of American Scholars," and the 1970 and 1972 editions of "Successful Personalities of the World." Other special highlights planned for Sunday include a demonstration in wood sculpturing by Jack Slavin of Mlddleporl; portraits and ' Also popular are llowing A·line silhouettes done this y e a r in billows of frothy satin organzas and chiffons. Waistlines are coming down to accent this timeless sil· houette. With the trend to new elegance more gowns are designed with the detachable train . No matter the nay-sayers, this promises to be a splendid season for weddings . · · 1 BY: KAY ·We are l'lappy to announce. Isabelle M. .. that through this column, we will be bringing to all you ladles, both young and old, Important Information and professional advice concerning your most beautiful asset ... your hair . We hope you will enjoy reading our column. and it It will be advantageous as well as interesting for all, for it Is our pleasure to speak to you , through our column, on the su bject of hair carfl, beauty, and style. OfATEAU BEAUTY SALON 214 E. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992·7606 '------....1 Notice to All'. Potentia·I Residential U·sers. of Natural Gas ' Work sketcfies by Gertrude Ward, and a demonstrati'on of silk screen by Saundra Koby. Judy Evans, chairman of the show, announces that hostesses for the exhibit from the Gallipolis Junior Women's Club and the French Art Colony will be Nikki Pettus, Judy Parsons, Sandy Mazzuca, Carole Polen, Martha Roderick, Ruth Comer, Kathy Bennett, Sandy Blackburn and Pat Lynch . In the event of had weather, all activities will be held at Riverby. S'.t'.Ileaker ell.sQ)j Clu b work Middleport, 0. 7' .1. I ISO TO lt71 Keepsake Diamond Solltalr~t . .',, "'",, .. ,400 A~O ,,.. The ultimate in beauty and brl~ Hance ... Keepsaka Solitaire~ IUtranteed, .raristered, pertecl. • :I I :I ftlap ... .,ltd II oM• ckloU. Tr.dt· lllaril ..... You are affected by the Interim Supplemental Emer- Carr . New officers installed were Mrs. Parsons, chapeau; Mrs. Mitton, first demi chapeau; Mrs. Billings, second demi chapeau duexieme ; Be a Rosser, l'aumonier, and Mrs. McKinstry, secretary treasurer. A gift wawesented to Mrs. Martin. Frel'i'l!shments were served buffet style. The 1972-73 officers of the Athens County Salon 676, Eight and Forty, were installed by Mrs . Mary Martin, depar· temental chapeau, at a meeting held Wednesday night.. Mrs. Martin, Pomeroy, and the departemental le secretaire . cassaire, Mrs. Myrile Walker, Racine, were guests at 'the Athens meeting . Mrs. Martin spoke on the work of tbe Eight and Forty, the contributions made to the various projects and her trip to the National Jewish Hospital in Denver, Colo. The annual convention to be held in Cincinnati in July was discussed and Mrs. Gladys Wilson, Mrs. Hazel Straw, Mrs, Helen Billings and Mrs. Kay Parsons were named delegates. Alternates are Mrs. June Mitton, Mrs. Gaynelle McKinstry and Mrs. Jean via sleeves. tiers of embroi· dered lace, gentle ruffles and tucks. bibs and buttons. · * SPIAKING 0' ., · ,. f' ICANDIA · ,,. . f Cabinet's First Robert · C. Weaver, secre· tary of the Department of Housing and Urban Develop· ment under President Lyn· don B. Johnson, was the na· !ion's first Negro cabinet of· fleer. · •~ groom's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Horner Johnson of West Columbia. 1be bride's mother chose for her daughter's wedding a mint green dress with while accessories and a green tinted camaUon corsage. The groom's mother wore blue with navy accessories and a blue carnaU~ corsage. After a wedding trip through West Virginia and VIrginia the young couple will make their home at Skyvlew Spanish Alenndrla, VIllage at VIrginia. Sp-4 Johnson is statio!led with the U. S. Army National Guard at Fort Belvoir, Virginia. IN CLINIC Dale C. Swift of Middleport is a patient at the Cleveland Clinic, Fifth Floor. Swift underwent surgery there Mon. f ~ - The .Jally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., June 30. 1972 ·' IN MARIE'ITA Mrs . Frank Cheesebrew, deputy of District 16, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, worthy high priestess of Mary Shrine and Mrs, Paul Wlnn, material objective chainnan, were In Marietta Wednesday. Mrs. Cheesebrew conducted a school of Instruction. gency Order of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, dated June 23, 1972. If you plan to build a residential structure that will use Natural Gas, you must 1) File a written application with your local Gas Sweetly elegant bndesmaids reflect the 72 feeling of nostalgia in weddings. A boucle knit (left) has o ruffled hem with high split collar neck ond drape sash with pin. Another truly romantic gown is in crepe ond velveteen (right) and gives the popular layered look. Contrasting colors ore offset with satin brood trim, cuffs ond shirtwaist collar. 1Dr11am lrilft!l ANNOUNCEMENT AAROM BOONSUE, M.D. OFFICE WILL OPEN IN NEW LOCATON ON JULY 5, 1972 The. Truly One Coat Royale, Gel-Flo Exterior Alkyd • • . . the completion of the footers and, if the unit includes a basement, the com. pletion of foundation walls. ·ln the case of mobile homes, "commencement of · MIWEW RESISTANT. , Jelly·like conslstency."yet flows on smoothly and easily . I construction" means completion of pads and the complete preparation of the ... park for mobile home renta l by October 1, 1972. '·;,, .. • Service to present residential Gas customers is not An unusually thick coat may be applied with minimal sagging or spattering. _ !' .r affected by the order. .• ,-..,! "~' Retains It's Gloss 2 To 3 Years. ,.,,•• •• •• :j " :1. :..l 'I '• '3 Also ~ .• check our Acrylic House ' Paint. '' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TELEPHONE 992·5616 Olfice will be closed while moving from June · 28, 1972 to July 5, 1912. l Iii Both in While and Most Colors Available. King Builders Supp~ Co. 992-3748 ~ MIDDLEPORT, O. Watch for our move from 290 to 405 N. Second Ave. - t Block North. I, '· ~· r~ ~ ~r All the latest fashions Including bools. '711 TO '11 11 Tribute Given For 47 Years Rotiert ( PoUy) Morris of Pomeroy on July 1 retires after completing 47 years service with The Ohio Power Co. The following poem was penned by Mary Bent% in tribute to Morris. Mrs . Bent% is a co-worker at the Pomeroy office of the company: A JOB WEll. .DONE Today we are losing, with deep regret The finest guy we have ever met He has served Ohio Power for 47 years Thru rain and snow, and sweat and tears . C'h A war® . -d Attendance Pins LARGE FAMILY BIBLES '1~ '2gg' j Come in Black or White Covers. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Middleport, Ohio HEAVY-DUTY 18 LB. AUTOMATIC WASHER You would find him there when the lights were out ·u .J To see that everything was t~Uren done all right Whether lines were down or the lights were dim He was always there to help Pins were presented to all of protect his men. the children with a perfect attendance record at the He never complained or found Middleport Church of Christ any fault Daily Vacalion Bible School. When he was given his orders Receiving pins were Robbie he carried them out Mr. and Mrs . Roger Parsons Rawlings, Nancy Moyer and He'll be missed by all under his of Ashland, Ohio, are anRicky Long, nursery; Ann Supervision nouncing the June 15 birth of an Marie and Danielle Reece, And by those who knew him in eight pound, 14-ounce girl Darin Roach, Tammy Moyer, each Division. (Angela Lea) at the Ashland Mary Beth Long, Cindy Riffle, Hospilal. Bobby Spires and Judy It won't seem the same not Grandparents are Mrs . Mowrey, pre-school; Shorty hav'br~ ai-ound " .. ' ' ' Jessie Parsons, Ashland ...,1 ' , Riffle, Shellie and Sherri F~. But we!ll see him w~n he Dorsa Parsons, Racine, and • Timmy Miller, Keith Cook, comes to town Mr. and Mrs. Blake, Rich· Eric Cunningham and Todd So we wish him luck in the mond, W. Va. Great • grand- · · May, beginners. mother is Mrs. Ruth Parsons, years to come Primary children were Tina And say "Thanks," Polly, for a Tanners Run. Miller, Bobby Fox, Barbie job well done. Mr. and Mrs. Geraid Wells Moyer, Sharon Johnson, Frank and children, Mandy and Amy, Martin, Mindy Long, Michael spent the weekend ·with Mrs. Dorst, Branda Fry, Jeff Nash, FIRST BIRTHDAY Jeaaie Parsons at Ashland and Larry Byer and Cindy Weaver; Mr. and Mrs. John Aliens· visited the Roger Parsons to Judy Lavender, Melanie worth entertained Sunday at see the new baby. Sisson, Julie Byer, Jeannie their Mount Gilead home with TOUR KENTUCKY Roush, Joy Beaver, Christine a party honoring their The Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Fry, Bob Stanley, Trent May, daughter, Kristin, on her first Gluesencanip and Nicki Dawn Terri Johnson, Angie and birthday which was Monday. A Margo Martin and Terri Fox, clown theme was carried out In VanMeter, Portland, have juniors; Becky Fry, Steve the decorations. Attending the returned from a vacation trip Stanley, Randy Roach, Ricky party were Mrs. Flossie through Kentucky where they Glaze and Roy Bareswillt, Allensworth, Mr. and Mrs. toured Mammoth Cave, Wax sixth graders, and Tanuny Millard WUdermuth and Jim, Musewn Cave City and took a Mowery, Cindy Glaze, Sharie Jeanette Phillips and Grace boat tour on scenic Green River. They also toured Fry, Trudy Roach, Scott May, Hawley, Middleport. National Hlst David Cole, Bob Powers and ric Sharine Abraham Uncoln's Jeff Beaver, youth. Languages In Scrolls birthplace In Hodgenville, Ky., In addition to the Old and Daniel Boone Fort at Testament books, written in B · bo K Hebrew, the Dead Sea Scrolls · oones ro, y. A man's heart weighs also include some parts of about 11 ounces; a woman's the Apocrypha w r i lt en in about nine ounces. Aramaic and Greek. Daughter Born rum ~ •• • .'1, ~ ']1 88 by FEDDERS ------'1 LWA.181M MIIC: hi!'Q drytr IYiillbl• · .TURBOSWEEP . ~202 UNT FILTER AGITATOR Gets: Clothes ~ c1een 1 . Ingels Furnjture Open Friday & Saturday Nights PH. 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT SUMMER SANDALS Men's · Women's · Children's S]SI TO '611 WOMEN'S BOYS' AND GIRLS' SHOES FASHION HANDBAGS For Dress, School O( Play '511 . , . . TO A Beautifu I Selection . All Styles 20%' OFF heritage house I 225 N. Second · Jn our nation's history, July Fourth is a proud and joyful occasion. We celebrate.it in a holiday mood, relaxed and happy. And that's as it should be. But let us remember, too, that July Fourth is a 110lemn occasion, a day that commemorates the birth of our nation, our prineiplea of freedom and the cour-se and devotion of our forefather•. On this day, let ua silently pledge to be worthy of our great heritase. REGUlAR '3.50 to 18.99 REGULAR '3.50 TO 17.99 ! II TO MEN'S SHOES Thorn MeAn, Rand and others ' ( ' 88 REGULAR TO 118.99 . • 205 N. SECOND .AVENUE ROBERT MORRIS water. . Members and guests attending the picnic besides thoR named were Mrs. James Diehl, Mrs. Andr.ew Cross, Clifford Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 'Webh, Mr. a!ld Mrs. E. A. Wingett, Mrs. Ann Coe, Mrs. Robert Spencer, WilBon Car· penter and Bert Griinm. Mrs. Lewis won the traveling prize. FOR DRESS AND CASUAL WEAR I Note: The Commission's order defines "commencement of. construction" as NON-CHALKING - Marine Sgt. and Mrs. Karl Russell and children, Milissa and Kenneth Roy, returned to their home at Yuma, Ariz., Wednesday after visiting here for the past week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R~ssell, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs, Roy 0 . Smith and sons, Don ..and Mike, Route 3, Pomeroy, and other relatives. Sgt. Russell who has been stationed at the Yuma Air Force Base for the past two years, will ' be transfen:ed to San Marcus, Calif. on July 15 where he will attend college. On the basis of a superior performance record, he was granted a two year college program. Sgt. Russell has been in the ma,rines for five years, 13 months of which was spent in Vietnam. He .is a 1966 graduate of Southern High School. Both he and his wife have completed courses at the Arizona Western College and Mrs. RusseU will also attend college in California . When arriving for their visit here, the Russell family was met at the airport by Mr . and Mrs. Floyd T. Chapman and daughters, Shelley and Kim, of Columbus. Others visiting with them at the Kenneth Russell home during their stay were Mrs. William J. Burton and daughters, Usa and Erika, Orlando, Fla .; Harry Hawk, Mrs. Jim Mace and Hazel, New Marchfield; Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Jones, Middleport, and Mrs . Don Weeke and daughters, Traci and Melanie, Racine. Mrs . Charles Lewis, the Meigs County Teachers chairman of .the Meigs Association dinner the Racine is, chairman of the Meigs High Scbool al~ni banQuet County Fair flower shows, was and the Racine Eastern Star guest speaker at a meeting inspection, as well as for' some Monday night of the Bend 0' churches. It was also reported the River Garden Club. The that Mrs. Clifford Morris had meeting was preceded by a written the Green Thumb picnic on the patio' at the home Notes. A report was given on the of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm, Regalia flower show by Mrs. Letart Falls. Flowers and Robert Kuhn, county contact vines arranged in Ohio chairman . Four members of River · driftwood bordered the patio and the club exhibited and two red ilower arrangements were ribbons, two blue and one white were received. used on the tables. The regular meeting time of In her talk to the group, Mrs. the Club was changed to the Lewis discuaaed the riJ]es for · foW'th Monday night beginning the two shows on the thef!)e "Happiness Is ... •" both to be in September. Arrangements staged during the fair, Aug . I> of wild flowers were on display 19. She emphasized that the at the meeting. It was noted shows are open to everyone In that the therapy program at Meigs County. The garden club the Gallipolis State Institute members were asked to en· scheduled for last week was courage those who are not postponed due to the high affiliated with a club to exhibit in the show, particularly In the horticulture classes. Mrs. Lewis answered questions regarding the various c1aaaes of the artistic division. She was pre sen ted a gift from the club. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter welcomed the members 111\d guests following devotions by Mrs. Edward Simpson who read Psalm 24 :1·S. Mrs. Grimm read "You Can't Cry All the Time" and gave a prayer. During the business meeting a communication was read from the RuUand Friendly Gardeners . Inviting mem· bers to attend an open meeting. The Ohio Association of Garden Clubs convention was announced for Aug . 8-10 in Columbus . Also read was a . note from the Pomeroy National Bank thanking the club for a flower arrangement. It was noted that the members had made arrangements for WOMEN'S SHOES 2) Have the structure under construction before •• BY NEW OFFICE ADDRESS IS: REGULAR TO 115.99 October 1, 1972. HOUSE PAINT And Family. Come Home Seed and Milling HEADQUARTERS Company office on or before July 10, 1972, unless you have previously done so; and Mrs. Lewis Is Guest Spea~er Your Thom MeAn Shoe Store . Middleport Red 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. Pllmaroy MASON COUN·TY < BANK NEW HAVEN, W. VA. �• .. • Diana Roush.Wed'\' To John Johnson The United Methodist Church of West. Columbia prt>vlded the setting for the June 2 wedding of Miss Diana Roush and Sp-4 John C. Johnson. The bride Is the daughler of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Roush . and the groomaman Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Johnson, aU of West Columbia: Vows of the 7:30p.m. service were read by the Rev. George Hoschar, Sr., before an.altar of white gladioli and spring flowers. Yellow candles were uaed on the altar and Iii the windows. One half hour 'of nuptial millie was provided by Josephine Kirby, pianj,ot, and Mlss .Gewanna Johnson, sister of the groom, sang, ''Oh, Promise Me" and "The Wedding Prayer." Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her wedding an A-line deluslered satin street length grown overlaid with peau-d'ange lace, SP-4 and Mrs. ]olm ]olmson with an empire waist, acooped neckline. and full sleeves gathered at the .wrtat. J1er short train fastened ln the back with a bow. Her fingertip veil W811 attached to a Dlor bow. She carried a colonial bouquet , Of. yellow and white shasta daisies. Miss Gewanna Johnson was maid bf honor. She· wore a yellow dress of polyester knit, wiih cape .sleeves and ertlpire waist. Her headpiece was a Juliet cap with a short veil. Slle carried ·yellow and white daisies. Best man for the groom· was his brother, Dale Joluwon. Ushers were cousins of the groom, Michael VanMatre and Wilbur VanMatre. Registering the guests were the sister of tbe bride, Conule Roush, and cousin of the groom, Ja!l4l VanMatre. The young couple were married on the forty-ninth wedding anniversary of the •, :"; )•. ···~~~ '• t: ) <''!< )· ,s~ . . .r .'•' ,, ' " P~~oy ··: :~·~j Gij ::. ~~~':' ~ J~~!:.Jxf':~u· Personal Notes i;a ' l: Mrs. Dale Kesterson has returned home after spending four weeks at the home of her son ; .Earl Kesterson In Hamilton. She went especially to be with her three-year-old grandson, Kevin, and to aaaist · In the of be da h · care r li8. ter·ln· law and Infant son, Dale Dwight, seven pounds, 14 ounces. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Webb of Racirie accOinpanled their son, Dr. James Webb and family of Columbus on a vacation trip to• St. Petersburg, Fla. Arriving there on Saturday before the hurricane struck, they were forced to vacate their motel on Sunday. From there they went to Gatlinburg·, Tenn., through the Smokies and over the mountains to ·Cherokee, N. C. wberi! they visited an Indian reservation and other points of interest. The Webbs returned home Sunday. day. A classic 'kind of softness swathes o radian t bride in gorgeous Nottingha m lace. Gown designed by Por· trait for Dream. Bride (left) has o touch of Victorian pearl embroidery at the neck and fu ll-length fitted gloves. Another bridal class ic (right) is o co mb inati on of sot in and pearls with )ust a blush of color threaded through the Ven ice lace trim . J uliette sleeves offe r o sof tness with their fu ll shoulders end del icate lace !_rj m. The satin threads th ro ugh the high c row~ cl'll o r o,nd os repeqted !n the wri sts,, waist ond gown edge . "' • • fJ , , r •. ,, ,,, ,r , , .l~•signld by ~ill~ B~idgh !or .~~~"'. IJ id,u: l , Brldt.l Fashions 'Were·· · Nev·er· Lovelier ' B~ AILEEI'i SNOIJOY NEW YORK- !NEAl "Hear the mellow wedding bells. Golden bells! / What a world of happiness their har· mony foretells I /Through the balmy air of night' How the y ring out their delight_! " Edgar Allan Poe, a man who never really knew any peace in his own romantic situation, was able to write the joyous lines quoted. per· haps in yearning . Although informality is the trend for more and more y o u n g couples these days. the Ira· ditional marriage ceremony is still a dream come true for millions of brides. The rate of increases in marriage s in recent years , in facl: reflecting the post· war baby boom, has been almost triple the r a t e of population increase. Weddings this year will be clothed in nostalgia with the bnde and her atlendants in soft, feminine gowns. This is a departure from the off· beat blue·jeaned. barefoot . skydiving, motorcyclists' out· fits that many young couples exchanging vows fancied in the last three years . Designers of bridal lash· ions happily use a touch of the elegant Victorian look a.nd Rosemary and David Smith, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller, CoMie and Shari, Wooster, were weekend gues~ol Mrs. GerttiJde Miller. On SUnday Mr. and Mrs. Clirl Roach and family entertained with a dinner patty for the group. ' Arriving Monday were Mr. . and Mrs. Willard MiUer and MiUer and Kim, Middleport; . Mr: and Mrs. Ronald MDJer, , Kahna, Tracy and Ramie, Columbtlll, Mr. and Mrs. carl Roach, Randy and Darin and Rebecca Miller of I.evepn, Pa. Rebecca is spending several weeks here with her grandparents, .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyles. Clt· I&A'VB Airmail J - ~ wl!1 be ben Gllilllft llltll.l817 14 at wlich 11me be wlllao to Twiley wlwN 1w wll1 bnta.lloned ,for lhe nell 11 IDCIIthl. Vlllllnc Airmail Brewer and 1\la putall, Mr. lliCI )frl; Jlmel Brewer, onr tbe w1 h11d Airman Mille Francia wbo Ia staUoaed at Cltanute Air Foree Bale In Illlnola. , Airman Brewer and Airmail Frlnda were I'GOIIIIIIIIea •t Keeider. Lorraine, Wooster. A party W811 held that evening honoring Lorraine on her seventh birth· day annlv.e rsary. Atten!l~g 1 ~·· G;qllipolis Art Show July 2 .Sgt. Rus~ell ·•· · ...... F h • • """ rene Art Colony will · ·• " ·presentlts annual ari exhibit in ·' connection with the River Recr~ation Festival Sunday at · ·. I p.nl. 'In the park in Gallipolis. ThiS year's · show will · be llrger and a new dimension is helllg added with the ·presentation of awards. 'Isabelle, M. Work, professor emeritus, of .art at Ohio University, will judge the show and present the ribbons at 2 p.f!1. on Sunday. ~ O~~~uate ?f Ohio Un.iversity and·:, olumbta Umverstty with , post :< graduate work at •' Colum~i,a and the University of :f l.,.a as weD as Hans Hofmann j N~ York School of Fine Arts, Miss Work ·has had broad :!. teaching experience as well as ~ ' .t . art experience. She has been ~ an exhibitor in the American :: Prize Winners Exhibition, the : Chicago Art Club, the Parkers· J burg Fine Arts Center Regional Exhibition, the • Colum~l!lll,rt ~ague, the Ohio : . State !!'air! EXhibiton 180 at : Huntln~ion' Gall~ries, Ap· :- palac~1an Corridors ~ Exhibition, the Charleston Art " Gallery and numerous others. : Miss Work Is also a lecturer : of renown having spoken at the ; National Scholastic College ~ Press Association Conference, ., Columbus; !be Museum of National Art Education Modern Art, New York and the Associalion Conference at Miami Beach, Fla. She has traveled extensively around ' the world and has written for numerous publicalions. She is listed in "Who 's Who ·in American Education," the "Directory of American Scholars," and the 1970 and 1972 editions of "Successful Personalities of the World." Other special highlights planned for Sunday include a demonstration in wood sculpturing by Jack Slavin of Mlddleporl; portraits and ' Also popular are llowing A·line silhouettes done this y e a r in billows of frothy satin organzas and chiffons. Waistlines are coming down to accent this timeless sil· houette. With the trend to new elegance more gowns are designed with the detachable train . No matter the nay-sayers, this promises to be a splendid season for weddings . · · 1 BY: KAY ·We are l'lappy to announce. Isabelle M. .. that through this column, we will be bringing to all you ladles, both young and old, Important Information and professional advice concerning your most beautiful asset ... your hair . We hope you will enjoy reading our column. and it It will be advantageous as well as interesting for all, for it Is our pleasure to speak to you , through our column, on the su bject of hair carfl, beauty, and style. OfATEAU BEAUTY SALON 214 E. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992·7606 '------....1 Notice to All'. Potentia·I Residential U·sers. of Natural Gas ' Work sketcfies by Gertrude Ward, and a demonstrati'on of silk screen by Saundra Koby. Judy Evans, chairman of the show, announces that hostesses for the exhibit from the Gallipolis Junior Women's Club and the French Art Colony will be Nikki Pettus, Judy Parsons, Sandy Mazzuca, Carole Polen, Martha Roderick, Ruth Comer, Kathy Bennett, Sandy Blackburn and Pat Lynch . In the event of had weather, all activities will be held at Riverby. S'.t'.Ileaker ell.sQ)j Clu b work Middleport, 0. 7' .1. I ISO TO lt71 Keepsake Diamond Solltalr~t . .',, "'",, .. ,400 A~O ,,.. The ultimate in beauty and brl~ Hance ... Keepsaka Solitaire~ IUtranteed, .raristered, pertecl. • :I I :I ftlap ... .,ltd II oM• ckloU. Tr.dt· lllaril ..... You are affected by the Interim Supplemental Emer- Carr . New officers installed were Mrs. Parsons, chapeau; Mrs. Mitton, first demi chapeau; Mrs. Billings, second demi chapeau duexieme ; Be a Rosser, l'aumonier, and Mrs. McKinstry, secretary treasurer. A gift wawesented to Mrs. Martin. Frel'i'l!shments were served buffet style. The 1972-73 officers of the Athens County Salon 676, Eight and Forty, were installed by Mrs . Mary Martin, depar· temental chapeau, at a meeting held Wednesday night.. Mrs. Martin, Pomeroy, and the departemental le secretaire . cassaire, Mrs. Myrile Walker, Racine, were guests at 'the Athens meeting . Mrs. Martin spoke on the work of tbe Eight and Forty, the contributions made to the various projects and her trip to the National Jewish Hospital in Denver, Colo. The annual convention to be held in Cincinnati in July was discussed and Mrs. Gladys Wilson, Mrs. Hazel Straw, Mrs, Helen Billings and Mrs. Kay Parsons were named delegates. Alternates are Mrs. June Mitton, Mrs. Gaynelle McKinstry and Mrs. Jean via sleeves. tiers of embroi· dered lace, gentle ruffles and tucks. bibs and buttons. · * SPIAKING 0' ., · ,. f' ICANDIA · ,,. . f Cabinet's First Robert · C. Weaver, secre· tary of the Department of Housing and Urban Develop· ment under President Lyn· don B. Johnson, was the na· !ion's first Negro cabinet of· fleer. · •~ groom's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Horner Johnson of West Columbia. 1be bride's mother chose for her daughter's wedding a mint green dress with while accessories and a green tinted camaUon corsage. The groom's mother wore blue with navy accessories and a blue carnaU~ corsage. After a wedding trip through West Virginia and VIrginia the young couple will make their home at Skyvlew Spanish Alenndrla, VIllage at VIrginia. Sp-4 Johnson is statio!led with the U. S. Army National Guard at Fort Belvoir, Virginia. IN CLINIC Dale C. Swift of Middleport is a patient at the Cleveland Clinic, Fifth Floor. Swift underwent surgery there Mon. f ~ - The .Jally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., June 30. 1972 ·' IN MARIE'ITA Mrs . Frank Cheesebrew, deputy of District 16, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, worthy high priestess of Mary Shrine and Mrs, Paul Wlnn, material objective chainnan, were In Marietta Wednesday. Mrs. Cheesebrew conducted a school of Instruction. gency Order of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, dated June 23, 1972. If you plan to build a residential structure that will use Natural Gas, you must 1) File a written application with your local Gas Sweetly elegant bndesmaids reflect the 72 feeling of nostalgia in weddings. A boucle knit (left) has o ruffled hem with high split collar neck ond drape sash with pin. Another truly romantic gown is in crepe ond velveteen (right) and gives the popular layered look. Contrasting colors ore offset with satin brood trim, cuffs ond shirtwaist collar. 1Dr11am lrilft!l ANNOUNCEMENT AAROM BOONSUE, M.D. OFFICE WILL OPEN IN NEW LOCATON ON JULY 5, 1972 The. Truly One Coat Royale, Gel-Flo Exterior Alkyd • • . . the completion of the footers and, if the unit includes a basement, the com. pletion of foundation walls. ·ln the case of mobile homes, "commencement of · MIWEW RESISTANT. , Jelly·like conslstency."yet flows on smoothly and easily . I construction" means completion of pads and the complete preparation of the ... park for mobile home renta l by October 1, 1972. '·;,, .. • Service to present residential Gas customers is not An unusually thick coat may be applied with minimal sagging or spattering. _ !' .r affected by the order. .• ,-..,! "~' Retains It's Gloss 2 To 3 Years. ,.,,•• •• •• :j " :1. :..l 'I '• '3 Also ~ .• check our Acrylic House ' Paint. '' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TELEPHONE 992·5616 Olfice will be closed while moving from June · 28, 1972 to July 5, 1912. l Iii Both in While and Most Colors Available. King Builders Supp~ Co. 992-3748 ~ MIDDLEPORT, O. Watch for our move from 290 to 405 N. Second Ave. - t Block North. I, '· ~· r~ ~ ~r All the latest fashions Including bools. '711 TO '11 11 Tribute Given For 47 Years Rotiert ( PoUy) Morris of Pomeroy on July 1 retires after completing 47 years service with The Ohio Power Co. The following poem was penned by Mary Bent% in tribute to Morris. Mrs . Bent% is a co-worker at the Pomeroy office of the company: A JOB WEll. .DONE Today we are losing, with deep regret The finest guy we have ever met He has served Ohio Power for 47 years Thru rain and snow, and sweat and tears . C'h A war® . -d Attendance Pins LARGE FAMILY BIBLES '1~ '2gg' j Come in Black or White Covers. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Middleport, Ohio HEAVY-DUTY 18 LB. AUTOMATIC WASHER You would find him there when the lights were out ·u .J To see that everything was t~Uren done all right Whether lines were down or the lights were dim He was always there to help Pins were presented to all of protect his men. the children with a perfect attendance record at the He never complained or found Middleport Church of Christ any fault Daily Vacalion Bible School. When he was given his orders Receiving pins were Robbie he carried them out Mr. and Mrs . Roger Parsons Rawlings, Nancy Moyer and He'll be missed by all under his of Ashland, Ohio, are anRicky Long, nursery; Ann Supervision nouncing the June 15 birth of an Marie and Danielle Reece, And by those who knew him in eight pound, 14-ounce girl Darin Roach, Tammy Moyer, each Division. (Angela Lea) at the Ashland Mary Beth Long, Cindy Riffle, Hospilal. Bobby Spires and Judy It won't seem the same not Grandparents are Mrs . Mowrey, pre-school; Shorty hav'br~ ai-ound " .. ' ' ' Jessie Parsons, Ashland ...,1 ' , Riffle, Shellie and Sherri F~. But we!ll see him w~n he Dorsa Parsons, Racine, and • Timmy Miller, Keith Cook, comes to town Mr. and Mrs. Blake, Rich· Eric Cunningham and Todd So we wish him luck in the mond, W. Va. Great • grand- · · May, beginners. mother is Mrs. Ruth Parsons, years to come Primary children were Tina And say "Thanks," Polly, for a Tanners Run. Miller, Bobby Fox, Barbie job well done. Mr. and Mrs. Geraid Wells Moyer, Sharon Johnson, Frank and children, Mandy and Amy, Martin, Mindy Long, Michael spent the weekend ·with Mrs. Dorst, Branda Fry, Jeff Nash, FIRST BIRTHDAY Jeaaie Parsons at Ashland and Larry Byer and Cindy Weaver; Mr. and Mrs. John Aliens· visited the Roger Parsons to Judy Lavender, Melanie worth entertained Sunday at see the new baby. Sisson, Julie Byer, Jeannie their Mount Gilead home with TOUR KENTUCKY Roush, Joy Beaver, Christine a party honoring their The Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Fry, Bob Stanley, Trent May, daughter, Kristin, on her first Gluesencanip and Nicki Dawn Terri Johnson, Angie and birthday which was Monday. A Margo Martin and Terri Fox, clown theme was carried out In VanMeter, Portland, have juniors; Becky Fry, Steve the decorations. Attending the returned from a vacation trip Stanley, Randy Roach, Ricky party were Mrs. Flossie through Kentucky where they Glaze and Roy Bareswillt, Allensworth, Mr. and Mrs. toured Mammoth Cave, Wax sixth graders, and Tanuny Millard WUdermuth and Jim, Musewn Cave City and took a Mowery, Cindy Glaze, Sharie Jeanette Phillips and Grace boat tour on scenic Green River. They also toured Fry, Trudy Roach, Scott May, Hawley, Middleport. National Hlst David Cole, Bob Powers and ric Sharine Abraham Uncoln's Jeff Beaver, youth. Languages In Scrolls birthplace In Hodgenville, Ky., In addition to the Old and Daniel Boone Fort at Testament books, written in B · bo K Hebrew, the Dead Sea Scrolls · oones ro, y. A man's heart weighs also include some parts of about 11 ounces; a woman's the Apocrypha w r i lt en in about nine ounces. Aramaic and Greek. Daughter Born rum ~ •• • .'1, ~ ']1 88 by FEDDERS ------'1 LWA.181M MIIC: hi!'Q drytr IYiillbl• · .TURBOSWEEP . ~202 UNT FILTER AGITATOR Gets: Clothes ~ c1een 1 . Ingels Furnjture Open Friday & Saturday Nights PH. 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT SUMMER SANDALS Men's · Women's · Children's S]SI TO '611 WOMEN'S BOYS' AND GIRLS' SHOES FASHION HANDBAGS For Dress, School O( Play '511 . , . . TO A Beautifu I Selection . All Styles 20%' OFF heritage house I 225 N. Second · Jn our nation's history, July Fourth is a proud and joyful occasion. We celebrate.it in a holiday mood, relaxed and happy. And that's as it should be. But let us remember, too, that July Fourth is a 110lemn occasion, a day that commemorates the birth of our nation, our prineiplea of freedom and the cour-se and devotion of our forefather•. On this day, let ua silently pledge to be worthy of our great heritase. REGUlAR '3.50 to 18.99 REGULAR '3.50 TO 17.99 ! II TO MEN'S SHOES Thorn MeAn, Rand and others ' ( ' 88 REGULAR TO 118.99 . • 205 N. SECOND .AVENUE ROBERT MORRIS water. . Members and guests attending the picnic besides thoR named were Mrs. James Diehl, Mrs. Andr.ew Cross, Clifford Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 'Webh, Mr. a!ld Mrs. E. A. Wingett, Mrs. Ann Coe, Mrs. Robert Spencer, WilBon Car· penter and Bert Griinm. Mrs. Lewis won the traveling prize. FOR DRESS AND CASUAL WEAR I Note: The Commission's order defines "commencement of. construction" as NON-CHALKING - Marine Sgt. and Mrs. Karl Russell and children, Milissa and Kenneth Roy, returned to their home at Yuma, Ariz., Wednesday after visiting here for the past week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R~ssell, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs, Roy 0 . Smith and sons, Don ..and Mike, Route 3, Pomeroy, and other relatives. Sgt. Russell who has been stationed at the Yuma Air Force Base for the past two years, will ' be transfen:ed to San Marcus, Calif. on July 15 where he will attend college. On the basis of a superior performance record, he was granted a two year college program. Sgt. Russell has been in the ma,rines for five years, 13 months of which was spent in Vietnam. He .is a 1966 graduate of Southern High School. Both he and his wife have completed courses at the Arizona Western College and Mrs. RusseU will also attend college in California . When arriving for their visit here, the Russell family was met at the airport by Mr . and Mrs. Floyd T. Chapman and daughters, Shelley and Kim, of Columbus. Others visiting with them at the Kenneth Russell home during their stay were Mrs. William J. Burton and daughters, Usa and Erika, Orlando, Fla .; Harry Hawk, Mrs. Jim Mace and Hazel, New Marchfield; Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Jones, Middleport, and Mrs . Don Weeke and daughters, Traci and Melanie, Racine. Mrs . Charles Lewis, the Meigs County Teachers chairman of .the Meigs Association dinner the Racine is, chairman of the Meigs High Scbool al~ni banQuet County Fair flower shows, was and the Racine Eastern Star guest speaker at a meeting inspection, as well as for' some Monday night of the Bend 0' churches. It was also reported the River Garden Club. The that Mrs. Clifford Morris had meeting was preceded by a written the Green Thumb picnic on the patio' at the home Notes. A report was given on the of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm, Regalia flower show by Mrs. Letart Falls. Flowers and Robert Kuhn, county contact vines arranged in Ohio chairman . Four members of River · driftwood bordered the patio and the club exhibited and two red ilower arrangements were ribbons, two blue and one white were received. used on the tables. The regular meeting time of In her talk to the group, Mrs. the Club was changed to the Lewis discuaaed the riJ]es for · foW'th Monday night beginning the two shows on the thef!)e "Happiness Is ... •" both to be in September. Arrangements staged during the fair, Aug . I> of wild flowers were on display 19. She emphasized that the at the meeting. It was noted shows are open to everyone In that the therapy program at Meigs County. The garden club the Gallipolis State Institute members were asked to en· scheduled for last week was courage those who are not postponed due to the high affiliated with a club to exhibit in the show, particularly In the horticulture classes. Mrs. Lewis answered questions regarding the various c1aaaes of the artistic division. She was pre sen ted a gift from the club. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter welcomed the members 111\d guests following devotions by Mrs. Edward Simpson who read Psalm 24 :1·S. Mrs. Grimm read "You Can't Cry All the Time" and gave a prayer. During the business meeting a communication was read from the RuUand Friendly Gardeners . Inviting mem· bers to attend an open meeting. The Ohio Association of Garden Clubs convention was announced for Aug . 8-10 in Columbus . Also read was a . note from the Pomeroy National Bank thanking the club for a flower arrangement. It was noted that the members had made arrangements for WOMEN'S SHOES 2) Have the structure under construction before •• BY NEW OFFICE ADDRESS IS: REGULAR TO 115.99 October 1, 1972. HOUSE PAINT And Family. Come Home Seed and Milling HEADQUARTERS Company office on or before July 10, 1972, unless you have previously done so; and Mrs. Lewis Is Guest Spea~er Your Thom MeAn Shoe Store . Middleport Red 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. Pllmaroy MASON COUN·TY < BANK NEW HAVEN, W. VA. �- ri # • •• . 7- The DaUy Sentinel, MiddlepoJ'l.Pomeroy, 0., June :10 19'12 ' THE ENERGY CRISIS- IS THREATENING YOUR WAY OF LIFE Apple Grove News, Events ' By Mn. Herloort .._.. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hawklna and dau1hter of OliWrothe apent !hi weekend 'll"fth their 11 andpanmll, Mr. • .-td Mra. Jim Rolllh. Mra. Ada Norrta celebratetl her Nth lirthday Friday, June 23, at her home with a party held ln her honor by her chUdren, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner arid David, Mrs. Golds Story and daughter, Roulee, and Mn. ELsie Davia of Parkersburg. We wilh Mrs. Norris many more happy birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. J;Wger Manuel and daughter, Angela, ·ol Racine spent Sunday with Mr. anCI Mrs. Leiter Roush and · family. Mrs. Roush remains ill 'll"lth the flu. Weekend guesll of Mr. and Mrs. Don BeD and Lorna • e Mr. and Mn. Jay Pancake, 10n1 Tim and JIIOR, of JloSera, Ohio, and they all attended lhe Hill reunion at the Legion Hall~ at Raclne Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joey Hill and four 10111 al Columbiana vl8lted Mr. and Mrs. Don Richard Hill Sunday. Mr. andMn. Harold Grimm, Dr. and Mn. Earl Grimm and aon• of Columb\18 spent the weekend at their cottage on Bashan Rd., and attended the Hill reunion SUnday. Mra. GtOrgiil Wolfe returned to her home Thunday In Washington, D. C. after visit· lng her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wheeler and son, Bill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burris, Billy WUaon and Mrs. Erma Wilson arrived home Friday after spending two weeks VIICStlon at VIrginia Beach, points of Interest In NIJI'!.h carolina and Pemsylvanla. Mr. and Mrs. Randall IWbertl and chll~en were Sunday guilts of Mrs. Gladys Shields at Raclne. Mr. and Mn. Herbert Roush and Roger, Jeff Miller, Sharon and Cindy IWIIIh, and Mrs. Iva Orr vl8lted Mr. and Mn. Dana Lewis at Clifton, SatW"day evening. Mr. and Mn. William Arnott al Clarksburg are apendlng a few daya at their home due to high water. Mr. and Mn. Jim Hupp and ~e , lmovtd: from the ~ ~~~~ par10nage to the former George Sayre residence. Mn. Hupp and 10111 accompanied Mr. Hupp to Michigan for 1 vl8lt. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp . vl.slted the latter's father, Ma1 14anuel, Sr. recenUy. The bind known as the P G's 1111joyed a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spurlock on the Baahan Rd. Friday evening. Members are Rocky Hupp, Steve Hupp, and Ray Frank. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stober! and dlughter, Joy, vl8lted the former's brother, Thomas Stobart, at a South Olarleaton, W. Va. hospital Sunday. Mr. Stobart had open heart surgery recently. Mrs . Phyllis O'Brien, children Jimmy; Linda and carol and candy Milliron were accanpanted to Radoor, 0. by Raymond Adami where they will villi! Mr. and Mrs. LoweD Taylor and family for a week. Mrs. Freda Evans of Racine waa a illnner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams Sunday. Mrs. Vada Teaford has returned to her home In Raclne after visiting her son, Lawrence Teaford and famUy at Romney, W. Va. for three weeks. Mrs. Ronnie Stein and dau11hter, Wendy, of Morgantown, W. Va., Ml.ss Connie Lewis of Pt. Pleasant vl.slted Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Aaron recently. Mrs. Herbert Roush spent Friday evening with Mrs. Pearl Norrl.s. Mr. and Mrs. Francia Hawkina - and daughter of OIIIUcothe vl.slted Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. · Erwin Glockner. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill, Art, and Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norrl.s, Mr. and Mrs. Marahall Roush and Joey attmded the Hill reunion at the Legion Hall at Racine Sunday. POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev . W. H. Perrin, pastor. Roy Mayer, Supl. Church schoool , Rev. Wi lttam Kn1ttet , pas tor . Ronald Dugan ; Sunday school supt Classes l or all ages; evemng service, 7: 30 p m .; Aible study, Wednesday, 7 30 , · -ervices, Friday, Presbyterian c;hurch • . Ow•gh t worst\1p , 7. 30 p.m . L. Zavit1 , Pastor c D~recto r; CHESTER CHURCH OF THE George W. Hullon and ~ev NAZARENE - Rev. Herbert L1nson StebbinS, Ass ' L Pa stor - Grat e, pa stor Worsh1p service. Directors 11' am and 7"30 p.m Sunday . I BYTERIAN , Harrisonvill e, Sunday Church School , 9. 30 Richard Barton, sup!. Prayer meetmg , Wednesday, 7· 30 p.m. Sunday Church SchooL 9: 30 a.m., Lewis Sauer. Supt .; Morn ina Worshio. 10: 30 a.m . m ; Su nday evening ser vice, 7 JO IJ m Wednesday ser -vtce, 8 FIRST Jo p.m. FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner Ash and Plum, Mid· dleport ; Noel Herrman , pastor Saturday -evening 9:15a.m .; worship, 10: 24 a .m .; service, 10 : 30 a.m. Con - service, 7 p.m . Sunday sc hool , youth choir rehearsal Monday , firmation class, Tuesday. 4: 15 10 a.rn .; Sunday evening UNITED !"" a.m., Mrs. Homer Lee. Supl , BRAOFORO CHURCH OF Mornong Worship 10:30 a.m. CHRIST - Clill ord Smith. F1RST U N I T E D minislcr Su nda y School 9 30 PRESBYTERIAN, Middleporl, ,, m.; morning chur ch 10.30 svpt. ~en Sible discussion each worship 10:30 a.m. ,·~~ Morning E . . Morning worship 10· 15 a .m. ; pastor Sunday School service : ~ Rev. Leroy Davis, minister . Morning prayer and sermon, .• 10: JOet.m. Holy communion and ~· sermon, first Sundays, IO:JO of each month ; third and fourth and senior high students. Road Kennt:lh Eberts, pastor . Sun~ays ea.ch month, wors"hip CHURCH OF CHRIST, Paul McEirov, Sundav School serv1ce at 7. 30 p.m. Wednesday Mlddleporl, 51h and Main . Supl. Sundav School 9·30 a.m.; e~enlngs at 7:30. Prayer and Raulln Moyer, pastor . Michael morning worship and com · Raymond Walburn, r1 P !l\ . LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST - Rev. Eugene Gill, pastor. William Ba•tey, supt. Sunday School, 9:30a .m . . Morning worship, 10· 30 a .m .; Evening worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Chrislian Youlh Crusade. 6. JG' p.m.; f?rayer Evening services, 7: 30 p.m.: 10 a.m . Prayer Meeting eac;h meeling 7: JO p.m. Thursday , ursdav. 7· 30 p.m. ,: venlng serv1ce 7:30 p.m. M1d GRA H AM U N 1T E D Wednesday prayer service, 7: 30 Thursday 7: 30 p.m . Sunday choi r prac tice. 1 p.m. DEXTER CHURCH OF ~· ~-;::k service, Wedn.,.day, 7' 30 METHODIST- Preaching 9:30 p.m. Exlra youlh acllvllles on evening service, 7:30p.m. Sunday, S p.m.. for all youth up ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST CHRIST - Dann y Evans , :: ·GRACE EPISCOPAL _ a.m., first and second Sundavs to sixth grade: 6:30 for junior - Pomeroy . Harrisonville pastor. Norman C. Will , supl. i.: .; a.m. Church school, kin - B1ble Study . ~· dergarlen lhrough elghlh FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· .· grade 10·30 am TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave .. · ~ POMEROY , CHURCH OF Pomeroy,aflll ialedwllh S.B.C .. • CHRIST_ Mr . Hoyl Allen, Jr., the Rev. Fred Hill. paslor. paslor. Bible School, 9:30a.m., Sunday School. 9:30 a .m.: • worship, 10:30 ; adult worship mormng worship, 10.30 a.m .. service and young peoples junior society. 6:30a.m. NYPS, meellng, both 7:30p.m. Sunday· 6:45 ?.m. Sunday evangeliStiC Wednesday combined Bible meelong , 7:30 p.m. Prayer study and p;ayer meellng 7· 3o meeling Wednesday, 7:30 p m. pm ' ' MIDDLEPORT .THE SALVATION ARMY- MT. MORIAH BAPTIST .Envoy RayS . Wining , officer in CC?rner charge . Sunday , 10 a.m.. , Holiness meellng; 10:30 a.m.. Sunday School. Young People's Leg Ion , 7 p.m... Th ur sday, 1 10 3 p.m .. ladles Home League; 1 p.m ., Prep classes . SACRED HEART _ Rev. · Father Bernard Krajcovic pastor . Phone 992 . 2825 : , 5alurday evening Mass. 7: 30 · p m. Sundav Mass 8 and 10 · con 1esslons, ' s'atur doy, 7. , a.m. 7 ' Wo~~ROY FIRST BAPTIST 1 • - Robert Kuhn . pastor; William watson Sunday school sup!. :· Sunday'school.9:30a.m. ; BYF, ; 6 p.m.: Bible sludy, Wed, nesday, 7 p.m .: choir practice , ~~ Wednesday , 8 ~ 30 p.m . I• " RAY CROMLEY The national energy crisis is the most serious problem facing America today. Without adequate energy supplies, there is no way to solve most other major national problems. The worsening crisis involves all primary fuels- oil, gas, coal and nuclear-together with the electricity dependent on those fuels. Natural gas which supplies almost one-third of all U.S. energy needs is already unable to meet current demands. Unless the public recognizes the problem and urges --~·-:\_, government to.cooperatel1w·ith· industr~ for· a ~prompt ' · l solution, we 'could move from crisis to disaster as early as the winter of 1973-74. The Columbia Gas System has formu· Ia ted an Action Program which it believes the Federal Government must adopt to enable the gas industry to deal effectively with the growing gas supply crisis. While this Action Program is directed primarily to the gas shortage, it will ease the total energy crisis by contributing, directly or indirectly. to adequate supplies of other energy-nu· clear, coal, oil and electricity. off the Atlantic Coast'. Federal lease sales must be held more frequently, with greater areas of land involved. 3. Sanctity of Contract Legislation. Congress should pass the bills now before it which will: first. assure pro· ducers that approved contract prices and other economic terms of contracts will not subsequently be changed by Federal Power Commission order: and. second, set more realistic standards for determining gas prices. These measures (H.R . 2513 and S. 2467) , known as the Sanctity of Contract bills, can cont'tibute sigmlica ntly in providing the economic incentive that producers must have to undertake costly drilling programs. Your support of these actions 1s urgently needed. Domestic Exploration and Development Must be Greatly Expanded. For the last four years more gas has been used in the lower 48 states than has been found . Gas being used is not being replaced and none has been found to provide for increased needs. This trend must be reversed as quickly as possible. Nonhistoric Sources of Gas Must be Made Available Promptly. H1storic domestic sources of gas cannot fully satisfy the nation's growmg re· quirements. Therefore, the prompt de velopment of other sources of gas is essential. ' 1. Producer Rates . 'The Federal Power Commission should encourage an expanded ex· ploratory program on the North Ameri·c an Continent by allowinQ substantially higher rates to producers than those currently in effect The Administration. Congress, and the public must under· stand that the increasing cost of ex· ploration is inevitable. 1 . Oil and Gas From Alaska. Construction of the trans-Alaskan oil line must be permitted to move for · ward at the earliest possible date. Not only is the high quality oil from the North Slope of Alaska needed to sup· plement present domestic supplies, but the gas associated with this oil must also be added to the nation's supply of energy by the latter half of this decade. This gas can not be recovered until 011 production starts, so the line to bring out the oil must be built. 2. Lease Salas. The amount of federal land made available for exploration must be increased substantially, both in the Gulf of Mexico and on the continental shelf 138 North lnd Ave. Midclloporl, Ohio 45760 Please send me a copv of vour booklel "An Action Program to Help Correct the Netionel , Energy Crisis" lNG~ 2. Import Policies for Liquefied Natural Gas and Petroleum liquids Required for Synthetic Gas. Practical import policies for liquefied natural gas (LNG) and the petroleum liquids required to produce synthetic pipeline quality gas should be estab· lished as soon as possible. The problems of national secunty and balance of pay · ments can and must be reconciled with tlie fact that synthetiC pipeline quality gas and LNG are the quickest means of expanding the nation's gas supply. . "t \1 :;! t' ) lr1>141"' " Gasifi'C'tition ~ils~arch and Development. Research aiJd development of the gasification of coal must be pursued vigorously in the years immediately ahead. Coal gasification offers one of the most promising sources of gas in the 1980's and thereafter. Thus. adequate funds should be appropriated each year for coal gasification research . The existing joint industry-government program lor accelerating the construction of pilot plants for gasification of coal should be funded promptly. The industry portion of $10 million for the first year of the program has already been committed; the government portion of S25 million for the next fiscal year is still pending before Congress. 3: Co~i ' 4. Joint U .S . -Canadian Energy Board. The National Administration should seek to create as soon as possible a joint U.S.- Canadian Energy Board to help coordinate programs which would make Alaskan and Canadian natural gas available to the United States mer· ket. The joint Board should be a clearinghouse for expediting all matters necessary for the develo ~ment and delivery of this gas. Better Energy Administration Needed. 1. Amend National Environmental Policy Act. Congress should promptly review the Nat1onal Enwonmental Polley Act (NEPA) and amend it to clarify certain provis1ons and administrative interpre · tations. Passed 1ft 1970. NEPA had as its objective the improvement of the environment and quality of life . This objective must be achieved . How · Name Slreel _ _...:.,_,_.._ _ _ _ _ _~--Citv·---------------- As you can see, the national energy crisis is complex. It threatens the physical. economic and social well-being of every American. We have informed Congress and the Administration of our Action Program to help correct the national energy crisis. You owe it to yoorself and your community to become more in· formed about the grave national energy situation. Write for a frH copy . of the brochure we have prepared which presents the facti of the 'energy crisis together with the details of the Action Program Columbia Gas haa deval· oped to help correct this crisia. Cong-re-ss and the Administration have been informed of our Action Program . What Can You Do7 Raise your voice. Your government and your elected officials are aensitiveand responsive to your needs, when you make them known. Write to your Senators and Repra· Sentative. rell them you are COn• earned about our nation's energy crisis. Urge each of them to IUP· ' port the positive actions that are needed if we are to prevent this crisis from becoming a disaster. and ning worshtp, 10 . 30 a .m. ; deavor, 6·30 ; Worsh ip ser-vices, evening worship, 7: 30 p .m.; Sunday, 7·30 p.m . Wednesday prayer service 7 p.m. Wed · evening prayer meeting and Rev . Audry Miller, pastor ; Floyd Carson, supl. Sunday schoo l , 9: 30 a.m .; M orning WASHINGTON 1NEAt With the eleclion coming soon. President N1xon ts '! caught belween the devil and lhe deep blue seo econo mically: . . . Ma]or Improveme nts m mdustry and the economy ~re having some worri.some side effects , alleast temporardy . fi The administration has pushed long and hard to bnng f{ a revival in consumer bu ymg But co nsumer confidence has been a long lime coming. The story was thai the public was jittery, wouldn't buy until lhere was more light the economic outlook . A~~ cons~~er reluctance was . hblding back recovery . • I Now the r.plJfts 'are that consumers are buying and buying strongly. Econom•sts expect retail sales will Improve even more as the year wears on The new worry is that this blosso min g consum er demand wtll spur stronger in!lalion The wa y lhese e~on· omists see II. demand will make supply so llghl pnces wlll have to go up. The Improved economic situation , therefore , is nol likely to bring Inflation below Jt,<, to 4 per cent a year lor a long time to come . Worse the recovering U.S. prosperity is putting new t pressur~s on the balance ol payments Americans are ~ buying more, and that includes buymg loretgn goods ,; heavlfy. . But L'.S. exports , even though they may Improve con~ slderably, are having hard sledding abroad n,ow because '- the prosperi\Y in many other counlrtes tsn l malchtng ~ our domestic gains. Foreign peoples aren 't buymg as ~ much as ther would if things were going "like they shou ld i be" economically around the globe . Despite the devaluation of the dollar. therefore, our own prosperity may work against the balance or trade we need to keep our international accounls in order A major cause for inflation over the past decade has been the slow pace at which productivity ha ~ lncrea~ed in major areas of the business world. A drive for lrn· proved equipment and techniques these past three years has cut costs. New depreciation rules and tax i~cenlive.s are encouraging more of these improvements m ellicl· ency necessary -,if prices are to be held down, and essential If we are to compete with foreign-made ~roducts. But these new efficiencies, in part, are h~ldmg back greater employment increases In manufacturmg, mmmg and transportation needed to bring unemployment down to 5 per cent or below . . . . . It can be argued with considerable Ju~liflcahon that m the long run increased productivity will mcrease e~ploy· ment. But there is no doubt that sharp Increases tn productivity create short-term unemployment pr~blems ... Reducing the number of men and women tn the m•htary has been a major goaL And attempts to eh,minate the draft by creating a volunteer army. Here a gam, suc· cess, or partial success, has caused some economic repercussions . Taking more than a miUion men and women out or uniform, cutting defense civilian personnel by 267,000 and reducing defense Industry emplo~II!ent by more than 800,000 has thrown a total of two m1lh~n men and w!'men Into the job market at a time when mc.reased numbers of women and teen-age workers are .seekmg emplo~ment. This like the increasing productivity, almost msures that unemployment will not sink below 5.4 or 5.5 per. cent In the next six months, accordmg to economists th1s re· porter has talked to. . . The drive for a volunteer army Is resultmg In Increased ; pay and other financial ben~lits for men In unlf~nh . These Increased costs are eatmg up most of the savmgs from the cutback in numbers. . It will be Interesting to see how Mr. N1xon attempts to resolve these anomalfes in the four months before election day . '1 . " h' r• a.m .; e-ven1ng . TER DAY SAINTS - Portland · Racjne Road . Ralph Johnson, pastor Herbert White, Sunday Combs, pastor . Sunday school , 9: 30 a.m .; t hurch services, 10: 30 a.m . serv ice 7 p.m . Wednesday evening prayer serv1ces, 7:30 p.m . worship 10:30 a.m.; jun1or BRADBURY CHURCH OF BETHLEHEM BAPTIST society, 6:30p.m.; NYPS, 6:45 CHRIST. Bible School, 9·30 Greal Bend, Charles Norris, Mam , p.m Hy RAY CROMLEY Schoo l 9: 30 Worship service, 10:30 a.m. Chrislian Endeavor Sunday nesdav Bible sludy. 7·30 p.m. School Direclor. Sunday School, CHURCH OF THE ST. JOHN LUTHERAN 9·30 am ; Mornong worship, NAZARENE - Middleporl, Pine Grove, the Rev Arlhur 10:30 am .; Sunday evening Sunday evange li stic Mtddleporl Rev . Henry L. Key , meeting, 7: 30 p.m . Prayer Jr ., pastor . Sunday School 9 30 mee ling Wednesday., 7:30p.m. a.m.•. Arnold Rochards, supl .; Mormng worsh1p 10· 30 a.m. MEIGS JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES COOPERATIVE L c h ' d' ~r~y a rna an . pres1 mg PARISH m~ntsler . Sundav. Btble leclure, THE UNITED 9· 30 a.m. ; Watchtower study, METHODIST CHURCH 10· 30 a.m. ; Tuesday, Bible Robert R. Card st~dy. 7:30 p.m.: Thursday. Rev. Stanfen Smith mtntslry school 7.30 p.m .. CHESTER - Worsh 1p 9: 15 service meeting 8:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of a.m. ; Church School 10 a.m . ENTERPRISE - Worship, 9 Christ in Chrislian Union - a.m.; Church School, 10 a.m. Lawrence Manley, pastor, Mrs. FLATWOODS- Worship, 11 Russell Younq, Sunday School a.m .; Church School 10 a.m. SupLSunday School 9:30a.m.; POMEROY - Worship, 10:30 Evenmg worship 7.30. Wed- a.m.; Church School 9 lS a.m.; ~~day prayer meet 1ng , 7.30 UMYF 6· 30 p.m. · ROCK SPRINGS - Worship 10 a.m .; Church School 9 a.m. ; UMYF 6·30 p.m . MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev. Robert Bumgarner HEATH - Worship 10:30 a.m.; Church School 9:30a.m. ; UMYF 7 p.m. RUTLANO - Worship 9 15 a.m., Church School 10 a.m., Economy Working For and Against Sunday Tha Past, tha Prasaat, aDd IDD Especially on Independence Oay, we lend 10 regard our problem$ • unique, don 'I we? And In !he buatftng, lfOubled world or today we !hlnk or 1111t put aa pleesant and eer-. This "rualt-llour" liCe/Ill of 1800 ...ma miniature when compared with 1IMt urban traffic jams of today. But It lfluatrtttee thai the "olden" days were not entirely ro.y. Indeed, sanilallon was poor, Infant mortellty prevalenl, roads unpaved and one-room echool· houses common. Vel our anceslors, wilh an optfmlltlc IPirh based on failh In God, met and solVed ! ' problems, and we are indebted to them. Today we face a diflerenl eel of problems. and lhere's anolher big difference: ~ impact ol the Church on our lives haa waned. YET TODAY WE NEED THE CHURCH MORE THAN EVER-to provide us wit~ a voice of hope and underslandlng. Gerlach, Sunday School supl. munion , t0·30 a.m., Sunday REO"RGANIZED CHURCH Bible School , 9:30 a.m.. mor - evening youth Chr islian en- OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT· Nixon Dilemma: ever, because of vague standards set forth in NEPA and because of unwieldy procedures often used by administrative agencies to implement the Act, the initial actions under NEPA have paradoxically 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 energy needs of the nation. but, ultimately, an imbalance between different environmental considerations. 2. A Department of · 'Natural R'l iibutcetl : '"''· "'v '' " A Department of Natural Res~'ur~es should be established. The President's departmental reorganization plan con· tained in his message to Congress on March 29, 1971, and .embodied in Senate Bill 1431 should be enacted. It should, however, be amended in accordance with Senate Bill 1025 to include the Environmental Protection Agency in the Department of Natural Resources. FourJh • PRES - Su nd av School , 9:30 a .m. 6:30 p.m.; Mrs. Marv in Burl , lo 5:30 p.m .: Junior Con - worship, 1 p.m. director i senior choir flrmallon class, Thursday. 6:30 rehearsal,7:30 p.m .. Thursday, to 7:45p.m. FIRST BAPTIST of Mid- F 1 R S T U N IT E D Mrs. Paul Nease. dlreclor. SEVEN-OAY AOVENTIS'!; dleport , corner of Sixlh and ' PRESBYTERIAN. Syracuse, POMEROY CHURCH OF Mu lber He1ghts Palmer 'Streets, Rev Charles · Morn 1ng Worshi p. 9 am .• NAZARENE - Corner rv ' Fred Sunday Church School. 10 a.m . pa>lor . '• THE Union and Mulbetr v. Rev . Pome ro v. Herber! Morgan , Simons, t • pastor Sabbalh school. Hoffman, Sunday School Mr s. Sampson Hall . Supt . STIV ERSV ILLE COM· Clyde V. Henderson, paslor. Saturday, 2 p.m. wllh church Superinlendenl Sunday church I!• Sunday School 9:30 a.m .' servoce following al 3:15 p.m. school for everyone 9: 15a.m.; MUNITY, Rev . Edsel Harl. Columbia Glls of Ohio, Inc. Army Private Jeffrey L. Glbbl, m, aon or Mr. and Mn. Rllpll H. Olbbl, Rt. I, Letart, W. Va., recently waa aaalgned lo the 3rd Artillery In Germany. Pvt. Gibbs, a camonwr In Battery C of the hi Battalion near Kirch Gona, llltared lhe AnDy In December 1rn, eanpleted blllc trlinlng II Ft. JICban, S. C., and waa fait ..Uoned J1 Ft. SID, Okla. , ST. PAUL LUTHERAN, Rev . Ar thur C. Lund, paslor. Sunday School. 9:15 a.m .. Charles Evans. Supl. ; worship MIDDLEPORT PEN - UNITED MINISTRY OF Service, 1 30 \l m.. Youlh TECOSTAL - Thord Ave., lhe MEIGS COUNTY, The Untied mce l;ng 6 30 p m.. Evening UMYF 7 p.m. a.m., morning worship, 10 30 a.m. Sunday even ing Worship Service. 7:30 p m, choir practice Sunday and Wed - CARLETON CHURCH ;- Kingsbury Road. Sunday nesday , 7 p m., praver meeltng and Bible sludy Wednesday 7· 30 p.m. ANT IOU 1'1 y ~APTIST Rev . Freeland Norris. pastor. Sundav school. 10 a.m.; church serv ice , 7 p.m . Wednesday Bible study , 7 p.m. BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE, School, 9 30 a.m .. Ralph Carl. sup! Worsh ip service, 10:30 a.m. and 1 30 p.m. alternately. Prayer meel1ng, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m Rev. Jay Stiles, paslor 0 L D D E X T E R CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - Rev. Willard Dulcher , Minersvill e, J . pastor f!.. McWater s, Mrs. Worley Franci s, pastor. Sundav School, 10 am .; Sunday School Supl. Sunday morning worship , 11 a.m ; · School. 9:45a.m. Church Ser· Train i ng Un1on, 6:30 p. m ; vices first and third Sundays Sunday School. Prayer meet 1ng , Wednesday, Second and fourth Saturday evening wor ship, 7:30 p m. following 7:30 p m. RACINE FIRST CHURCH OF' THE NAZARENE Sunday School. 9:30 a.m .; Morning Wors hip, 10:30 a.m.; Evening worship, 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday , Sunday School Superintendenl, Pauline MeClonlock, pastor . Rev•. Morris M Wolfe. RACINE FIRST BAPTISTCharles Norris, pastor . Sunday SALEM CENTER- Worship School , 9 30 a.m., Morning 9 am ; Church SchoollO a .m., pastor . Worship ser-vice, 9: 30 a.m ., Sunday School , 10:30a.m . worship, 10· 45 a.m .; Sunday evenings, 8 p.m . services. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN - Mr. Roberl Wyatt, pastor: Sunday School supl., Ronald Osborne. Bible School. 9:30 am, preaching 10:45 a.m.; Evenmg servoces, 7:30p.m. HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST - Cecil Wise, Paslor. Sundav School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning worship, 10:30 a.m. ; Young People's serv1ce, 6 45 p.m. ; Evangel islic service, 7:30 p .m. Prayer meeting, UMYF Thursdav . 7 p.m. SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev. Forrest R. Donley ASBURY- Worship 11 am ; Church School 9:50a.m : WSCS, Is •FOREST Tuesday.RUN - Worship 9 a.m.: Church School 10 a.m.; WSCS, 3rd Wednesdav. 7:30 p.m . MINERSVILLE - Worship 10 a.m., Church School 9 a.m.; WSCS, 3rd Mondav. 7:30 p.m. SYRACUSE - Worship, 8 a.m.; Church School, 9 a.m.. Prayer and Bible Study, Wednesdav. 7:30p.m. SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev. W;,Qfl• McClurg eventng worship, 7·30 p.m , Thursday. 7:30p.m. Wednesday even1ng Bible FREEDOM GOSPEL Sludy, 7:30pm . MISSION - Bald Knobs , Rev . DANVILLE WESlEYAN, L. R. Gluesencamp, paslor . Rev . Lawrence Sullivan, Roger Wilfred . . Sr .. Sunday pas lor youlh . Sunday 9:30 9School Supl. Sunday evening School, w·1th the hope It will, In some measure. foster and help sustain that which fs ' a.m.; and School jun ior youlh 30 a.m ; Sundav service . 6.45 p.m.; evening worship 7:30. Prayer meeling, good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business 1 z~a~ti~o~n!s~w~h~o~s~e~n~a:m::;e~s,:!:;::;,b~e;lo~w;·~~~~~~--., worship, 7:30p.m.. prayer and. Deeter, Tuesday ,class 7·30 leader p.m. Ernesl praise , Wednesday, 7.30 p.m Youth l~fi~r~m~s;,:a~nd:!.,:~:;~ SILVER RUN FREE BAP· Meeting Wednesdav. 7:30p.m., TIST- Rev. Howard Kimble, Ernesl Deeler, leader. pastor . Sundav schocl , 10 a.m.; MT. HERMON UNITED Hen rv Davis, su pl., elli>nmg BRETHREN CHURCH IN servoce . 7· 30 p m. Prayer CHRIST - Rev. Roberl Shook, meeting, Thurday, 1 30 p.m paslor. Sunday School, 9:30 CHESTER CHURCH OF a.m.; Roy Pooler. supf.; Alfred GOO - Rev. Jan:te~_ Sal.l~rf.i ~l~ , ,. W.olje; ,OS&\· ;- ~ypt.; "1'\"· ~lng , pastor. Sunday · ~tho<l l, 9:JO worship, 11 a.m. ; evenf'ng Rev. Marilla Ann Millner BETHANY (Dorcas) Worship. 9:30 School 10:30 a.m.a.m.; Church CARMEL - Worship, 11 a.m.. lsi and 3rd Sundays: evening service, 7; praver se rv1 ce and youlh service, Thursday, 7 p.m. CHRISTIAN LANGSVILLE - Homer Stephens, paslor. Sunday School. · 9:30 a.m.; each Sundav Class meeling 11 a.m. al le rna ll ng ~unday mornings Alfred Endeavor, Wo lfe, layleader; . Chrlsllan 1 30 p.m. Sunday. Roger Bu ck ley , president. Prayer morning worship, 10 : 30 a.m .; meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m . Rev . Fr~ril: theesebrew Churd", SchoOl , 10 a.m. GAULS SHAKE HAVEN am .; worsh1p servtee, 11 a.m.. APPLE GROVE - Worship, Roberl Bobo, Sunday school 7: 30p.m .; church school , 9:30 supt .; Sunday e\lening service , a .m .; mid -week serv ice, 7 30. Youth meeting, Monday , 7 Wednesday, B p.m . p.m. Mid -week service, Wed · sermon. 7: 30p .m .• alternat ing Board meellng tirsl Monday each month, 7: 30p .m. EAST LETART - Worship, nesday, 7:30 p.m. WHITE ' S CHAPEL 10a.m.. flrslandlhird Sundays: SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Coolville RD. Rev. Roy Deeler, 9 a.m.. second and fourth THE NAZARENE - Rev M. C. paslor. Sunday school. 9:30 Sundays ; church school. 9 a.m ., Lar imore, pastor . Bob Moore, worship service , 10:30 fir sI and lhird Sundays: 10 a.m ., Sunday School Supt. Sunday a.m.; a.m . Bible study and prayer second and fourlh Sundays. School . classes for all ages, 9· 30 ser vice, Wednesday , 7:30pm . Mid-week service , Wednesday , a.m.; morning worship. 10: -45. 8 p.m. NYPS Sundav, 6:30 p.m .; GREAT BEND- Worship 11 a.m., 2nd and 4lh Sundays: Church School, tO a.m. LETART FALLS - Worship 10 a.m.; Church School 9 a.m. MORNING STAR - Worship 9:30a.m.; Church School 10:30 a.m.; Mid·Week Service, Wednesday. 8 i).m MORSE CHAPEL - Worship 11 a.m:, lsi and 3rd Sundays: Church School, 10 a.m. PORTLAND- Worship 7:30 Ch urc h Schoo I 9: 30 am p.m.; .. SUTTON - Worship, 11 a.m. 2nd and 41h Sundays: Church School 10 a.m. WESLEYAN (Racine) J " Memberofthe lg3 General Merchandise l--~R=e~v_.S~t=a~n-C~r~a~ig~,~Pa~s~t_o_r_ _ _.J-~~~~P~Ia~i~n~s_ _~P~h~·~6~67~-::3~28~0~-J " We Sponsor esus POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE I,.ARK VSTORE Electric Motor Repair 810 W. Main 992-5750 Middleport. Ohio SWISHER &LOHSE Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy OHIO VAU.EY BAKING CO. Bakers of Holsum Bread Middleport. Ohio evangelislic service Sunday, RUTLAND 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST meellng, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Rev . Samuel Jackson, Miss ionary meeling , second -pas lor. Sunday School, 10 a.m.: Wednesdav, 1 30 p.m. Mrs. Gerlrude Buller. supt. Family Recreation Prayer Service, 1:30 p.m .; UNITED FAITH NON - preaching Chester, Ohio service, 2 p.m. Swimming, Camping DENOMINATIONAL - Rev . RUTLAND CHURCH OF Roberl Smllh, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30a.m., class leader, CHRIST- Sunday school, 9:30 1 ---=:::---::::-=~=::-:::::;::---+-:--------------"t Leo Hil l: worship service, 10.30 a.m., V. H. Braley , supl.; a.m. ; church. 7:30 p.m.; prayer co mmun ion and devotions, meeting , Wednesday. 10:30 a.m. Re~ular board Sales - Allis Chalmers - Service UNITED meeling 7:30, lhtrd Salurday ,I • Farm . Industrial · Lawn . Garden IN'EDEN CHRIST-E ldonBRETHREN R. Blake, eaTchHEmoniRh.UTLANO COM· Pomeroy-Member FDIC& T p paslor. Sunday School, 10a.m.; MUNITY CHURCH - Rev . uppers lalns 667-3435 F edera I Reserve Syst em Winnie Holsinger, supl. fohlr· Ric hard Dubbeld, paslor . ning sermon. 11 a.m.; Evening School . 9: 30 a.m .; Worship Worship , 11 a.m.; Church service Christian Endeavor, 11 a.m .; Wednesday School. 10 a.m . 7·30p.m .; Mrs . Lyda Chevallerd. service. I Formerly Domigans) prayer meellng. 7:30 p.m. UMYF for all churches of lhe pres ident. Song serv1ce an Sunday nigh I worship, New Owner- Dick Sargenl 7;30. Bakers of Good Bread Southern Clusler, 7:30 p.m. sermon, 8:20. Mid-Week prayer Old U.S. 33 Ph. 992-7735 RUTLAND CHURCH OF Huntington. W. Va. each Sunday al lhe Youth meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. THE NAZARENE Rev . Center (Oak Grove Road .) Mrs. Marie Holsinger, class Llovd D. Grimm, Jr., pastor. 1 ------~--------+---,---..:::.!.!X.==~=='----1" School·, 9:30 a .m.; N~~!~~:.,~~ ~~~~!~R lea:~~EROY LOWER LIGHT Sunday Morning worship , 10: 30 a .m .; Rev. Standley Brondum CHURCH - Harrisonville Young people's service, 6:45 JOPPA - Worship 10 a.m.; Road, Rev. Roy Taylor , pastor ; p. m.; Evangelistic services. Church School 9 a.m.; Prayer Henry Eblin, , Sunday School 7· 30 p.m . Wednesday evening The Store With A Heart Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Meellng, Wednesday, 8 p.m. >upt . >unday ~chool. 9:30a.m.; service 7: 30p.m . Ph . 949-3342 Racine LONG BOTTOM - Churcn evening worship, 7:30 p.m. Middleport. Ohio services. 9 a.m.; Sunday School Prayer and praise service. MASON COUNTY 9:45 a.m. Bible study every Thursdt(, l:30 ~.m. THE HILAND CHAPEL, Thursday, 7:30p.m. COM UNIT CHURCH, George Casto, paslor. Sunday NORTH BETHEL- Worship DeKier - Worship servl~es School, 9:30; evening worship, 11a.m.; Church SchoollOa.m. saturday and Sunday, 7· 30 7:30. Thursday evening prayer ALFRED - Sunday school, Jl.m. - ---. service, 7:30p.m. D.B.A. ANTHONY 9:45 a.m. each Sunday ; , HEMLOCK GROVE MASON FIRST BAPTIST Middl eport Phone 992-3284 preaching at 11 a.m. each CHRISTIAN- David ~toutter. Second and Pomeroy Sis., Stan PLUMBING and HEATING Sunday. Prayer meeting, 7: 45 paslor; Slanford Slockton, supl. Craig, paslor . Sunday school, 337 N. 2nd Middleport 992-3550 p.m. Wednesday; WSCS, 8 p.m . MornlnQ worship, 9:30 a.m.; 9:45a .m.; worship service, 11 on thlr,d Tuesday each month. ~hurch school, 10:30 a.m.; a.m.; training union , 6:30p.m.; REEDSVILLE - Sunday young peoples meellng, 6:30 evening worship service, 7:30 school. 9:30; prea~hlng, 7:30 p.m.; evening worship, 7:30. p.m. Mid-week prayer service, Wall-to-Wall Carpet Specialists p.m. Sunday ; prayer meellng, Blble.~udy, Wednesday, 7:30 Wl!dnesdav, 7:30p.m. 116 W. Main Ph . 992-7590 7:30p.m. Tuesday; WSCS, 7:30 p.m. -. Middleport, Ohio flrsl Thursday each monlh. MT. UNION BAPTIST FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Free Estimates · Guaranteed SILVER RIDGE - Worship, Rev. Cecil Co•. paslor . Sunday - Letarl Roulal, the Rev. Sian Install 1 10 a.m.; Church School. 9 a.m. school supt., Joe Sayre. Sunday Craig, pas lor. Sunday school, TUPPERS PLAINS school, 9 :~ 5 a .m.: Sunday 9.30 a.m.; prayer and Bible Worship 9 a.m.; Church School evening worship, 7:30. Wed- study, 7:30p.m. Collage prayer 10 a.m. _ , nesday prayer and Blple sludy, service, Tuesday, 10 a.m .' Nalionwlde Insurance Co. of Columbus, 0. CATALOGUE STORE - ICENO"~RCHOF CHRIST, 7:30p.m. _,worship service, Friday, 7:30 Hobart Newell, supl. Services T U P PER S P LA f N S p.m. Mr. & Mrs . Charles R. Sheets 307 Spring Ave. Pom·eroy weekly, 9:30a.m. on Sunday . CHRISTIAN CHURCH MASON CHURCH OF 106 Court St . Pomer~y 992-3001 Ph . 992-23-1 8 Preaching first and lhfrd Eugene Underwood, pas lor ; CHRIST - Looen T. Slephens. Sundays of monlh by Clifford Howard 'Coldwell. Jr .• Sunday mlnlsler. Wor1hlp, 10 a.m.; Smllh, 9:30a.m. · School Supt.; Sunday School·, Bible study, 11 : IS a.m.; evening HOBSON CHRISTIAN 9:30a. m.; Morning sermon, worship, 7:30p.m. Mid-week UNION - Darrel Ooddrlll, 10;30 1. m. ; Sunday evening service, Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. Authorized Catalog Merchant pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 servl,e. 7 a . m. MASON ASSEMBLY OF Keepsake Diamond Rings Louis W. Osborn a.m.. Leonard Gilmore, first LETART FALLS JJNITED GOD- Second St., Ma&on, W. 312 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-2178 elder : evening service, 7:30 BRETHREN - Rev. Robert Va . Chester Tennant, paslor. p.m. Wednesday prayer Shook, paslor; Herschel Norris, Sunday school, 10 a.m.; mor· meellng. 7:30p.m. supl. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; nlng worship, 11 a.m.: MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF morning urmon, 10:30 a.m .; evangellslic service. 7:30 p.m. ~ARE GOD - Racine Route 2. ·The evening urmon. 7:30 alter· Bible sludy and prayer service, l Paint-Plumbing & Electrical Rev . Charita Hand, pallor. nAiing each Sunday. Prover Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Phone Phone 992·3481 N. Second Ave . Sunday school, 9:15 a.m.; servl<*, Wednesday, 7;30 p.m . 173-5133. Supplies , • rt~ornlng worohlp, 11 a.m. Preyer meellng, 7:30 p.m · HARTFORD CHURCH OF Middleport. 0. ' Plains 667-3963 Evening 1ervlcos, Thuesday al!ernollng Sundly1. CHRIST In Chrlsllan Union and Friday, 7:30. CHESHlRI CHURCH OF Rev . O'Dell Mlnley, paslor. IEARWALLOW RIDGE GOO OF PROPHECY, G. P. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.• Roger CHURCH OF CHRIST- David · Smllh, Pllllor.• $undly School, Manley, supl.; oventngurvfce. .ltwell, pastor.Bibleatudy, 9:l0 lOo.m.; Arthur Henson, Supl.; 7:30. Wednesday evening SliotPies and Millwork ll.m.; morning wonh1p, 10:30; Morning Wora~lp 11 a .m.; prayer mttling, 7:30 p.m . evening worship, 6:30 p.m. Young Peoples urvtce. 7 p.m.; Sunday evening youlh servl<* E, Main St. Pomeroy Wednesday ' Bible aludy, 7:30 Evenfng Mrvlt*, 7:30 p.m.; 6.•5 wllh Mlr:y Lou Corler, p.m. Wed~Sday Mid-Week Prayer leader. No Tueaday Mrvlce. ROYAL OAK PARK . GAUL'S MARKET JHE FARMERS BANK AND 'SA"INGS CO BOGGS EQUIPMENT HEINER'S BAKERY RACINE FOOD MARKET GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. DICK'S R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Ali WEATHER ROOFING AND OONSTRUCTION 00. M&R FOODLINER MONTGOMERY WARD ·. K&C JEWELERS P. J. PAULEY, AGENT SEARS RALLS BEN FRANKLIN STORE TUPPERS PUUNS I I L ----------- .I ' IKMERS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT '( '· 'I PIMING MIU. '"' �- ri # • •• . 7- The DaUy Sentinel, MiddlepoJ'l.Pomeroy, 0., June :10 19'12 ' THE ENERGY CRISIS- IS THREATENING YOUR WAY OF LIFE Apple Grove News, Events ' By Mn. Herloort .._.. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hawklna and dau1hter of OliWrothe apent !hi weekend 'll"fth their 11 andpanmll, Mr. • .-td Mra. Jim Rolllh. Mra. Ada Norrta celebratetl her Nth lirthday Friday, June 23, at her home with a party held ln her honor by her chUdren, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner arid David, Mrs. Golds Story and daughter, Roulee, and Mn. ELsie Davia of Parkersburg. We wilh Mrs. Norris many more happy birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. J;Wger Manuel and daughter, Angela, ·ol Racine spent Sunday with Mr. anCI Mrs. Leiter Roush and · family. Mrs. Roush remains ill 'll"lth the flu. Weekend guesll of Mr. and Mrs. Don BeD and Lorna • e Mr. and Mn. Jay Pancake, 10n1 Tim and JIIOR, of JloSera, Ohio, and they all attended lhe Hill reunion at the Legion Hall~ at Raclne Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joey Hill and four 10111 al Columbiana vl8lted Mr. and Mrs. Don Richard Hill Sunday. Mr. andMn. Harold Grimm, Dr. and Mn. Earl Grimm and aon• of Columb\18 spent the weekend at their cottage on Bashan Rd., and attended the Hill reunion SUnday. Mra. GtOrgiil Wolfe returned to her home Thunday In Washington, D. C. after visit· lng her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wheeler and son, Bill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burris, Billy WUaon and Mrs. Erma Wilson arrived home Friday after spending two weeks VIICStlon at VIrginia Beach, points of Interest In NIJI'!.h carolina and Pemsylvanla. Mr. and Mrs. Randall IWbertl and chll~en were Sunday guilts of Mrs. Gladys Shields at Raclne. Mr. and Mn. Herbert Roush and Roger, Jeff Miller, Sharon and Cindy IWIIIh, and Mrs. Iva Orr vl8lted Mr. and Mn. Dana Lewis at Clifton, SatW"day evening. Mr. and Mn. William Arnott al Clarksburg are apendlng a few daya at their home due to high water. Mr. and Mn. Jim Hupp and ~e , lmovtd: from the ~ ~~~~ par10nage to the former George Sayre residence. Mn. Hupp and 10111 accompanied Mr. Hupp to Michigan for 1 vl8lt. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp . vl.slted the latter's father, Ma1 14anuel, Sr. recenUy. The bind known as the P G's 1111joyed a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spurlock on the Baahan Rd. Friday evening. Members are Rocky Hupp, Steve Hupp, and Ray Frank. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stober! and dlughter, Joy, vl8lted the former's brother, Thomas Stobart, at a South Olarleaton, W. Va. hospital Sunday. Mr. Stobart had open heart surgery recently. Mrs . Phyllis O'Brien, children Jimmy; Linda and carol and candy Milliron were accanpanted to Radoor, 0. by Raymond Adami where they will villi! Mr. and Mrs. LoweD Taylor and family for a week. Mrs. Freda Evans of Racine waa a illnner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams Sunday. Mrs. Vada Teaford has returned to her home In Raclne after visiting her son, Lawrence Teaford and famUy at Romney, W. Va. for three weeks. Mrs. Ronnie Stein and dau11hter, Wendy, of Morgantown, W. Va., Ml.ss Connie Lewis of Pt. Pleasant vl.slted Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Aaron recently. Mrs. Herbert Roush spent Friday evening with Mrs. Pearl Norrl.s. Mr. and Mrs. Francia Hawkina - and daughter of OIIIUcothe vl.slted Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. · Erwin Glockner. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill, Art, and Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norrl.s, Mr. and Mrs. Marahall Roush and Joey attmded the Hill reunion at the Legion Hall at Racine Sunday. POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev . W. H. Perrin, pastor. Roy Mayer, Supl. Church schoool , Rev. Wi lttam Kn1ttet , pas tor . Ronald Dugan ; Sunday school supt Classes l or all ages; evemng service, 7: 30 p m .; Aible study, Wednesday, 7 30 , · -ervices, Friday, Presbyterian c;hurch • . Ow•gh t worst\1p , 7. 30 p.m . L. Zavit1 , Pastor c D~recto r; CHESTER CHURCH OF THE George W. Hullon and ~ev NAZARENE - Rev. Herbert L1nson StebbinS, Ass ' L Pa stor - Grat e, pa stor Worsh1p service. Directors 11' am and 7"30 p.m Sunday . I BYTERIAN , Harrisonvill e, Sunday Church School , 9. 30 Richard Barton, sup!. Prayer meetmg , Wednesday, 7· 30 p.m. Sunday Church SchooL 9: 30 a.m., Lewis Sauer. Supt .; Morn ina Worshio. 10: 30 a.m . m ; Su nday evening ser vice, 7 JO IJ m Wednesday ser -vtce, 8 FIRST Jo p.m. FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner Ash and Plum, Mid· dleport ; Noel Herrman , pastor Saturday -evening 9:15a.m .; worship, 10: 24 a .m .; service, 10 : 30 a.m. Con - service, 7 p.m . Sunday sc hool , youth choir rehearsal Monday , firmation class, Tuesday. 4: 15 10 a.rn .; Sunday evening UNITED !"" a.m., Mrs. Homer Lee. Supl , BRAOFORO CHURCH OF Mornong Worship 10:30 a.m. CHRIST - Clill ord Smith. F1RST U N I T E D minislcr Su nda y School 9 30 PRESBYTERIAN, Middleporl, ,, m.; morning chur ch 10.30 svpt. ~en Sible discussion each worship 10:30 a.m. ,·~~ Morning E . . Morning worship 10· 15 a .m. ; pastor Sunday School service : ~ Rev. Leroy Davis, minister . Morning prayer and sermon, .• 10: JOet.m. Holy communion and ~· sermon, first Sundays, IO:JO of each month ; third and fourth and senior high students. Road Kennt:lh Eberts, pastor . Sun~ays ea.ch month, wors"hip CHURCH OF CHRIST, Paul McEirov, Sundav School serv1ce at 7. 30 p.m. Wednesday Mlddleporl, 51h and Main . Supl. Sundav School 9·30 a.m.; e~enlngs at 7:30. Prayer and Raulln Moyer, pastor . Michael morning worship and com · Raymond Walburn, r1 P !l\ . LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST - Rev. Eugene Gill, pastor. William Ba•tey, supt. Sunday School, 9:30a .m . . Morning worship, 10· 30 a .m .; Evening worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Chrislian Youlh Crusade. 6. JG' p.m.; f?rayer Evening services, 7: 30 p.m.: 10 a.m . Prayer Meeting eac;h meeling 7: JO p.m. Thursday , ursdav. 7· 30 p.m. ,: venlng serv1ce 7:30 p.m. M1d GRA H AM U N 1T E D Wednesday prayer service, 7: 30 Thursday 7: 30 p.m . Sunday choi r prac tice. 1 p.m. DEXTER CHURCH OF ~· ~-;::k service, Wedn.,.day, 7' 30 METHODIST- Preaching 9:30 p.m. Exlra youlh acllvllles on evening service, 7:30p.m. Sunday, S p.m.. for all youth up ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST CHRIST - Dann y Evans , :: ·GRACE EPISCOPAL _ a.m., first and second Sundavs to sixth grade: 6:30 for junior - Pomeroy . Harrisonville pastor. Norman C. Will , supl. i.: .; a.m. Church school, kin - B1ble Study . ~· dergarlen lhrough elghlh FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· .· grade 10·30 am TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave .. · ~ POMEROY , CHURCH OF Pomeroy,aflll ialedwllh S.B.C .. • CHRIST_ Mr . Hoyl Allen, Jr., the Rev. Fred Hill. paslor. paslor. Bible School, 9:30a.m., Sunday School. 9:30 a .m.: • worship, 10:30 ; adult worship mormng worship, 10.30 a.m .. service and young peoples junior society. 6:30a.m. NYPS, meellng, both 7:30p.m. Sunday· 6:45 ?.m. Sunday evangeliStiC Wednesday combined Bible meelong , 7:30 p.m. Prayer study and p;ayer meellng 7· 3o meeling Wednesday, 7:30 p m. pm ' ' MIDDLEPORT .THE SALVATION ARMY- MT. MORIAH BAPTIST .Envoy RayS . Wining , officer in CC?rner charge . Sunday , 10 a.m.. , Holiness meellng; 10:30 a.m.. Sunday School. Young People's Leg Ion , 7 p.m... Th ur sday, 1 10 3 p.m .. ladles Home League; 1 p.m ., Prep classes . SACRED HEART _ Rev. · Father Bernard Krajcovic pastor . Phone 992 . 2825 : , 5alurday evening Mass. 7: 30 · p m. Sundav Mass 8 and 10 · con 1esslons, ' s'atur doy, 7. , a.m. 7 ' Wo~~ROY FIRST BAPTIST 1 • - Robert Kuhn . pastor; William watson Sunday school sup!. :· Sunday'school.9:30a.m. ; BYF, ; 6 p.m.: Bible sludy, Wed, nesday, 7 p.m .: choir practice , ~~ Wednesday , 8 ~ 30 p.m . I• " RAY CROMLEY The national energy crisis is the most serious problem facing America today. Without adequate energy supplies, there is no way to solve most other major national problems. The worsening crisis involves all primary fuels- oil, gas, coal and nuclear-together with the electricity dependent on those fuels. Natural gas which supplies almost one-third of all U.S. energy needs is already unable to meet current demands. Unless the public recognizes the problem and urges --~·-:\_, government to.cooperatel1w·ith· industr~ for· a ~prompt ' · l solution, we 'could move from crisis to disaster as early as the winter of 1973-74. The Columbia Gas System has formu· Ia ted an Action Program which it believes the Federal Government must adopt to enable the gas industry to deal effectively with the growing gas supply crisis. While this Action Program is directed primarily to the gas shortage, it will ease the total energy crisis by contributing, directly or indirectly. to adequate supplies of other energy-nu· clear, coal, oil and electricity. off the Atlantic Coast'. Federal lease sales must be held more frequently, with greater areas of land involved. 3. Sanctity of Contract Legislation. Congress should pass the bills now before it which will: first. assure pro· ducers that approved contract prices and other economic terms of contracts will not subsequently be changed by Federal Power Commission order: and. second, set more realistic standards for determining gas prices. These measures (H.R . 2513 and S. 2467) , known as the Sanctity of Contract bills, can cont'tibute sigmlica ntly in providing the economic incentive that producers must have to undertake costly drilling programs. Your support of these actions 1s urgently needed. Domestic Exploration and Development Must be Greatly Expanded. For the last four years more gas has been used in the lower 48 states than has been found . Gas being used is not being replaced and none has been found to provide for increased needs. This trend must be reversed as quickly as possible. Nonhistoric Sources of Gas Must be Made Available Promptly. H1storic domestic sources of gas cannot fully satisfy the nation's growmg re· quirements. Therefore, the prompt de velopment of other sources of gas is essential. ' 1. Producer Rates . 'The Federal Power Commission should encourage an expanded ex· ploratory program on the North Ameri·c an Continent by allowinQ substantially higher rates to producers than those currently in effect The Administration. Congress, and the public must under· stand that the increasing cost of ex· ploration is inevitable. 1 . Oil and Gas From Alaska. Construction of the trans-Alaskan oil line must be permitted to move for · ward at the earliest possible date. Not only is the high quality oil from the North Slope of Alaska needed to sup· plement present domestic supplies, but the gas associated with this oil must also be added to the nation's supply of energy by the latter half of this decade. This gas can not be recovered until 011 production starts, so the line to bring out the oil must be built. 2. Lease Salas. The amount of federal land made available for exploration must be increased substantially, both in the Gulf of Mexico and on the continental shelf 138 North lnd Ave. Midclloporl, Ohio 45760 Please send me a copv of vour booklel "An Action Program to Help Correct the Netionel , Energy Crisis" lNG~ 2. Import Policies for Liquefied Natural Gas and Petroleum liquids Required for Synthetic Gas. Practical import policies for liquefied natural gas (LNG) and the petroleum liquids required to produce synthetic pipeline quality gas should be estab· lished as soon as possible. The problems of national secunty and balance of pay · ments can and must be reconciled with tlie fact that synthetiC pipeline quality gas and LNG are the quickest means of expanding the nation's gas supply. . "t \1 :;! t' ) lr1>141"' " Gasifi'C'tition ~ils~arch and Development. Research aiJd development of the gasification of coal must be pursued vigorously in the years immediately ahead. Coal gasification offers one of the most promising sources of gas in the 1980's and thereafter. Thus. adequate funds should be appropriated each year for coal gasification research . The existing joint industry-government program lor accelerating the construction of pilot plants for gasification of coal should be funded promptly. The industry portion of $10 million for the first year of the program has already been committed; the government portion of S25 million for the next fiscal year is still pending before Congress. 3: Co~i ' 4. Joint U .S . -Canadian Energy Board. The National Administration should seek to create as soon as possible a joint U.S.- Canadian Energy Board to help coordinate programs which would make Alaskan and Canadian natural gas available to the United States mer· ket. The joint Board should be a clearinghouse for expediting all matters necessary for the develo ~ment and delivery of this gas. Better Energy Administration Needed. 1. Amend National Environmental Policy Act. Congress should promptly review the Nat1onal Enwonmental Polley Act (NEPA) and amend it to clarify certain provis1ons and administrative interpre · tations. Passed 1ft 1970. NEPA had as its objective the improvement of the environment and quality of life . This objective must be achieved . How · Name Slreel _ _...:.,_,_.._ _ _ _ _ _~--Citv·---------------- As you can see, the national energy crisis is complex. It threatens the physical. economic and social well-being of every American. We have informed Congress and the Administration of our Action Program to help correct the national energy crisis. You owe it to yoorself and your community to become more in· formed about the grave national energy situation. Write for a frH copy . of the brochure we have prepared which presents the facti of the 'energy crisis together with the details of the Action Program Columbia Gas haa deval· oped to help correct this crisia. Cong-re-ss and the Administration have been informed of our Action Program . What Can You Do7 Raise your voice. Your government and your elected officials are aensitiveand responsive to your needs, when you make them known. Write to your Senators and Repra· Sentative. rell them you are COn• earned about our nation's energy crisis. Urge each of them to IUP· ' port the positive actions that are needed if we are to prevent this crisis from becoming a disaster. and ning worshtp, 10 . 30 a .m. ; deavor, 6·30 ; Worsh ip ser-vices, evening worship, 7: 30 p .m.; Sunday, 7·30 p.m . Wednesday prayer service 7 p.m. Wed · evening prayer meeting and Rev . Audry Miller, pastor ; Floyd Carson, supl. Sunday schoo l , 9: 30 a.m .; M orning WASHINGTON 1NEAt With the eleclion coming soon. President N1xon ts '! caught belween the devil and lhe deep blue seo econo mically: . . . Ma]or Improveme nts m mdustry and the economy ~re having some worri.some side effects , alleast temporardy . fi The administration has pushed long and hard to bnng f{ a revival in consumer bu ymg But co nsumer confidence has been a long lime coming. The story was thai the public was jittery, wouldn't buy until lhere was more light the economic outlook . A~~ cons~~er reluctance was . hblding back recovery . • I Now the r.plJfts 'are that consumers are buying and buying strongly. Econom•sts expect retail sales will Improve even more as the year wears on The new worry is that this blosso min g consum er demand wtll spur stronger in!lalion The wa y lhese e~on· omists see II. demand will make supply so llghl pnces wlll have to go up. The Improved economic situation , therefore , is nol likely to bring Inflation below Jt,<, to 4 per cent a year lor a long time to come . Worse the recovering U.S. prosperity is putting new t pressur~s on the balance ol payments Americans are ~ buying more, and that includes buymg loretgn goods ,; heavlfy. . But L'.S. exports , even though they may Improve con~ slderably, are having hard sledding abroad n,ow because '- the prosperi\Y in many other counlrtes tsn l malchtng ~ our domestic gains. Foreign peoples aren 't buymg as ~ much as ther would if things were going "like they shou ld i be" economically around the globe . Despite the devaluation of the dollar. therefore, our own prosperity may work against the balance or trade we need to keep our international accounls in order A major cause for inflation over the past decade has been the slow pace at which productivity ha ~ lncrea~ed in major areas of the business world. A drive for lrn· proved equipment and techniques these past three years has cut costs. New depreciation rules and tax i~cenlive.s are encouraging more of these improvements m ellicl· ency necessary -,if prices are to be held down, and essential If we are to compete with foreign-made ~roducts. But these new efficiencies, in part, are h~ldmg back greater employment increases In manufacturmg, mmmg and transportation needed to bring unemployment down to 5 per cent or below . . . . . It can be argued with considerable Ju~liflcahon that m the long run increased productivity will mcrease e~ploy· ment. But there is no doubt that sharp Increases tn productivity create short-term unemployment pr~blems ... Reducing the number of men and women tn the m•htary has been a major goaL And attempts to eh,minate the draft by creating a volunteer army. Here a gam, suc· cess, or partial success, has caused some economic repercussions . Taking more than a miUion men and women out or uniform, cutting defense civilian personnel by 267,000 and reducing defense Industry emplo~II!ent by more than 800,000 has thrown a total of two m1lh~n men and w!'men Into the job market at a time when mc.reased numbers of women and teen-age workers are .seekmg emplo~ment. This like the increasing productivity, almost msures that unemployment will not sink below 5.4 or 5.5 per. cent In the next six months, accordmg to economists th1s re· porter has talked to. . . The drive for a volunteer army Is resultmg In Increased ; pay and other financial ben~lits for men In unlf~nh . These Increased costs are eatmg up most of the savmgs from the cutback in numbers. . It will be Interesting to see how Mr. N1xon attempts to resolve these anomalfes in the four months before election day . '1 . " h' r• a.m .; e-ven1ng . TER DAY SAINTS - Portland · Racjne Road . Ralph Johnson, pastor Herbert White, Sunday Combs, pastor . Sunday school , 9: 30 a.m .; t hurch services, 10: 30 a.m . serv ice 7 p.m . Wednesday evening prayer serv1ces, 7:30 p.m . worship 10:30 a.m.; jun1or BRADBURY CHURCH OF BETHLEHEM BAPTIST society, 6:30p.m.; NYPS, 6:45 CHRIST. Bible School, 9·30 Greal Bend, Charles Norris, Mam , p.m Hy RAY CROMLEY Schoo l 9: 30 Worship service, 10:30 a.m. Chrislian Endeavor Sunday nesdav Bible sludy. 7·30 p.m. School Direclor. Sunday School, CHURCH OF THE ST. JOHN LUTHERAN 9·30 am ; Mornong worship, NAZARENE - Middleporl, Pine Grove, the Rev Arlhur 10:30 am .; Sunday evening Sunday evange li stic Mtddleporl Rev . Henry L. Key , meeting, 7: 30 p.m . Prayer Jr ., pastor . Sunday School 9 30 mee ling Wednesday., 7:30p.m. a.m.•. Arnold Rochards, supl .; Mormng worsh1p 10· 30 a.m. MEIGS JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES COOPERATIVE L c h ' d' ~r~y a rna an . pres1 mg PARISH m~ntsler . Sundav. Btble leclure, THE UNITED 9· 30 a.m. ; Watchtower study, METHODIST CHURCH 10· 30 a.m. ; Tuesday, Bible Robert R. Card st~dy. 7:30 p.m.: Thursday. Rev. Stanfen Smith mtntslry school 7.30 p.m .. CHESTER - Worsh 1p 9: 15 service meeting 8:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of a.m. ; Church School 10 a.m . ENTERPRISE - Worship, 9 Christ in Chrislian Union - a.m.; Church School, 10 a.m. Lawrence Manley, pastor, Mrs. FLATWOODS- Worship, 11 Russell Younq, Sunday School a.m .; Church School 10 a.m. SupLSunday School 9:30a.m.; POMEROY - Worship, 10:30 Evenmg worship 7.30. Wed- a.m.; Church School 9 lS a.m.; ~~day prayer meet 1ng , 7.30 UMYF 6· 30 p.m. · ROCK SPRINGS - Worship 10 a.m .; Church School 9 a.m. ; UMYF 6·30 p.m . MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev. Robert Bumgarner HEATH - Worship 10:30 a.m.; Church School 9:30a.m. ; UMYF 7 p.m. RUTLANO - Worship 9 15 a.m., Church School 10 a.m., Economy Working For and Against Sunday Tha Past, tha Prasaat, aDd IDD Especially on Independence Oay, we lend 10 regard our problem$ • unique, don 'I we? And In !he buatftng, lfOubled world or today we !hlnk or 1111t put aa pleesant and eer-. This "rualt-llour" liCe/Ill of 1800 ...ma miniature when compared with 1IMt urban traffic jams of today. But It lfluatrtttee thai the "olden" days were not entirely ro.y. Indeed, sanilallon was poor, Infant mortellty prevalenl, roads unpaved and one-room echool· houses common. Vel our anceslors, wilh an optfmlltlc IPirh based on failh In God, met and solVed ! ' problems, and we are indebted to them. Today we face a diflerenl eel of problems. and lhere's anolher big difference: ~ impact ol the Church on our lives haa waned. YET TODAY WE NEED THE CHURCH MORE THAN EVER-to provide us wit~ a voice of hope and underslandlng. Gerlach, Sunday School supl. munion , t0·30 a.m., Sunday REO"RGANIZED CHURCH Bible School , 9:30 a.m.. mor - evening youth Chr islian en- OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT· Nixon Dilemma: ever, because of vague standards set forth in NEPA and because of unwieldy procedures often used by administrative agencies to implement the Act, the initial actions under NEPA have paradoxically 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 energy needs of the nation. but, ultimately, an imbalance between different environmental considerations. 2. A Department of · 'Natural R'l iibutcetl : '"''· "'v '' " A Department of Natural Res~'ur~es should be established. The President's departmental reorganization plan con· tained in his message to Congress on March 29, 1971, and .embodied in Senate Bill 1431 should be enacted. It should, however, be amended in accordance with Senate Bill 1025 to include the Environmental Protection Agency in the Department of Natural Resources. FourJh • PRES - Su nd av School , 9:30 a .m. 6:30 p.m.; Mrs. Marv in Burl , lo 5:30 p.m .: Junior Con - worship, 1 p.m. director i senior choir flrmallon class, Thursday. 6:30 rehearsal,7:30 p.m .. Thursday, to 7:45p.m. FIRST BAPTIST of Mid- F 1 R S T U N IT E D Mrs. Paul Nease. dlreclor. SEVEN-OAY AOVENTIS'!; dleport , corner of Sixlh and ' PRESBYTERIAN. Syracuse, POMEROY CHURCH OF Mu lber He1ghts Palmer 'Streets, Rev Charles · Morn 1ng Worshi p. 9 am .• NAZARENE - Corner rv ' Fred Sunday Church School. 10 a.m . pa>lor . '• THE Union and Mulbetr v. Rev . Pome ro v. Herber! Morgan , Simons, t • pastor Sabbalh school. Hoffman, Sunday School Mr s. Sampson Hall . Supt . STIV ERSV ILLE COM· Clyde V. Henderson, paslor. Saturday, 2 p.m. wllh church Superinlendenl Sunday church I!• Sunday School 9:30 a.m .' servoce following al 3:15 p.m. school for everyone 9: 15a.m.; MUNITY, Rev . Edsel Harl. Columbia Glls of Ohio, Inc. Army Private Jeffrey L. Glbbl, m, aon or Mr. and Mn. Rllpll H. Olbbl, Rt. I, Letart, W. Va., recently waa aaalgned lo the 3rd Artillery In Germany. Pvt. Gibbs, a camonwr In Battery C of the hi Battalion near Kirch Gona, llltared lhe AnDy In December 1rn, eanpleted blllc trlinlng II Ft. JICban, S. C., and waa fait ..Uoned J1 Ft. SID, Okla. , ST. PAUL LUTHERAN, Rev . Ar thur C. Lund, paslor. Sunday School. 9:15 a.m .. Charles Evans. Supl. ; worship MIDDLEPORT PEN - UNITED MINISTRY OF Service, 1 30 \l m.. Youlh TECOSTAL - Thord Ave., lhe MEIGS COUNTY, The Untied mce l;ng 6 30 p m.. Evening UMYF 7 p.m. a.m., morning worship, 10 30 a.m. Sunday even ing Worship Service. 7:30 p m, choir practice Sunday and Wed - CARLETON CHURCH ;- Kingsbury Road. Sunday nesday , 7 p m., praver meeltng and Bible sludy Wednesday 7· 30 p.m. ANT IOU 1'1 y ~APTIST Rev . Freeland Norris. pastor. Sundav school. 10 a.m.; church serv ice , 7 p.m . Wednesday Bible study , 7 p.m. BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE, School, 9 30 a.m .. Ralph Carl. sup! Worsh ip service, 10:30 a.m. and 1 30 p.m. alternately. Prayer meel1ng, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m Rev. Jay Stiles, paslor 0 L D D E X T E R CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - Rev. Willard Dulcher , Minersvill e, J . pastor f!.. McWater s, Mrs. Worley Franci s, pastor. Sundav School, 10 am .; Sunday School Supl. Sunday morning worship , 11 a.m ; · School. 9:45a.m. Church Ser· Train i ng Un1on, 6:30 p. m ; vices first and third Sundays Sunday School. Prayer meet 1ng , Wednesday, Second and fourth Saturday evening wor ship, 7:30 p m. following 7:30 p m. RACINE FIRST CHURCH OF' THE NAZARENE Sunday School. 9:30 a.m .; Morning Wors hip, 10:30 a.m.; Evening worship, 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday , Sunday School Superintendenl, Pauline MeClonlock, pastor . Rev•. Morris M Wolfe. RACINE FIRST BAPTISTCharles Norris, pastor . Sunday SALEM CENTER- Worship School , 9 30 a.m., Morning 9 am ; Church SchoollO a .m., pastor . Worship ser-vice, 9: 30 a.m ., Sunday School , 10:30a.m . worship, 10· 45 a.m .; Sunday evenings, 8 p.m . services. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN - Mr. Roberl Wyatt, pastor: Sunday School supl., Ronald Osborne. Bible School. 9:30 am, preaching 10:45 a.m.; Evenmg servoces, 7:30p.m. HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST - Cecil Wise, Paslor. Sundav School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning worship, 10:30 a.m. ; Young People's serv1ce, 6 45 p.m. ; Evangel islic service, 7:30 p .m. Prayer meeting, UMYF Thursdav . 7 p.m. SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev. Forrest R. Donley ASBURY- Worship 11 am ; Church School 9:50a.m : WSCS, Is •FOREST Tuesday.RUN - Worship 9 a.m.: Church School 10 a.m.; WSCS, 3rd Wednesdav. 7:30 p.m . MINERSVILLE - Worship 10 a.m., Church School 9 a.m.; WSCS, 3rd Mondav. 7:30 p.m. SYRACUSE - Worship, 8 a.m.; Church School, 9 a.m.. Prayer and Bible Study, Wednesdav. 7:30p.m. SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev. W;,Qfl• McClurg eventng worship, 7·30 p.m , Thursday. 7:30p.m. Wednesday even1ng Bible FREEDOM GOSPEL Sludy, 7:30pm . MISSION - Bald Knobs , Rev . DANVILLE WESlEYAN, L. R. Gluesencamp, paslor . Rev . Lawrence Sullivan, Roger Wilfred . . Sr .. Sunday pas lor youlh . Sunday 9:30 9School Supl. Sunday evening School, w·1th the hope It will, In some measure. foster and help sustain that which fs ' a.m.; and School jun ior youlh 30 a.m ; Sundav service . 6.45 p.m.; evening worship 7:30. Prayer meeling, good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business 1 z~a~ti~o~n!s~w~h~o~s~e~n~a:m::;e~s,:!:;::;,b~e;lo~w;·~~~~~~--., worship, 7:30p.m.. prayer and. Deeter, Tuesday ,class 7·30 leader p.m. Ernesl praise , Wednesday, 7.30 p.m Youth l~fi~r~m~s;,:a~nd:!.,:~:;~ SILVER RUN FREE BAP· Meeting Wednesdav. 7:30p.m., TIST- Rev. Howard Kimble, Ernesl Deeler, leader. pastor . Sundav schocl , 10 a.m.; MT. HERMON UNITED Hen rv Davis, su pl., elli>nmg BRETHREN CHURCH IN servoce . 7· 30 p m. Prayer CHRIST - Rev. Roberl Shook, meeting, Thurday, 1 30 p.m paslor. Sunday School, 9:30 CHESTER CHURCH OF a.m.; Roy Pooler. supf.; Alfred GOO - Rev. Jan:te~_ Sal.l~rf.i ~l~ , ,. W.olje; ,OS&\· ;- ~ypt.; "1'\"· ~lng , pastor. Sunday · ~tho<l l, 9:JO worship, 11 a.m. ; evenf'ng Rev. Marilla Ann Millner BETHANY (Dorcas) Worship. 9:30 School 10:30 a.m.a.m.; Church CARMEL - Worship, 11 a.m.. lsi and 3rd Sundays: evening service, 7; praver se rv1 ce and youlh service, Thursday, 7 p.m. CHRISTIAN LANGSVILLE - Homer Stephens, paslor. Sunday School. · 9:30 a.m.; each Sundav Class meeling 11 a.m. al le rna ll ng ~unday mornings Alfred Endeavor, Wo lfe, layleader; . Chrlsllan 1 30 p.m. Sunday. Roger Bu ck ley , president. Prayer morning worship, 10 : 30 a.m .; meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m . Rev . Fr~ril: theesebrew Churd", SchoOl , 10 a.m. GAULS SHAKE HAVEN am .; worsh1p servtee, 11 a.m.. APPLE GROVE - Worship, Roberl Bobo, Sunday school 7: 30p.m .; church school , 9:30 supt .; Sunday e\lening service , a .m .; mid -week serv ice, 7 30. Youth meeting, Monday , 7 Wednesday, B p.m . p.m. Mid -week service, Wed · sermon. 7: 30p .m .• alternat ing Board meellng tirsl Monday each month, 7: 30p .m. EAST LETART - Worship, nesday, 7:30 p.m. WHITE ' S CHAPEL 10a.m.. flrslandlhird Sundays: SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Coolville RD. Rev. Roy Deeler, 9 a.m.. second and fourth THE NAZARENE - Rev M. C. paslor. Sunday school. 9:30 Sundays ; church school. 9 a.m ., Lar imore, pastor . Bob Moore, worship service , 10:30 fir sI and lhird Sundays: 10 a.m ., Sunday School Supt. Sunday a.m.; a.m . Bible study and prayer second and fourlh Sundays. School . classes for all ages, 9· 30 ser vice, Wednesday , 7:30pm . Mid-week service , Wednesday , a.m.; morning worship. 10: -45. 8 p.m. NYPS Sundav, 6:30 p.m .; GREAT BEND- Worship 11 a.m., 2nd and 4lh Sundays: Church School, tO a.m. LETART FALLS - Worship 10 a.m.; Church School 9 a.m. MORNING STAR - Worship 9:30a.m.; Church School 10:30 a.m.; Mid·Week Service, Wednesday. 8 i).m MORSE CHAPEL - Worship 11 a.m:, lsi and 3rd Sundays: Church School, 10 a.m. PORTLAND- Worship 7:30 Ch urc h Schoo I 9: 30 am p.m.; .. SUTTON - Worship, 11 a.m. 2nd and 41h Sundays: Church School 10 a.m. WESLEYAN (Racine) J " Memberofthe lg3 General Merchandise l--~R=e~v_.S~t=a~n-C~r~a~ig~,~Pa~s~t_o_r_ _ _.J-~~~~P~Ia~i~n~s_ _~P~h~·~6~67~-::3~28~0~-J " We Sponsor esus POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE I,.ARK VSTORE Electric Motor Repair 810 W. Main 992-5750 Middleport. Ohio SWISHER &LOHSE Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy OHIO VAU.EY BAKING CO. Bakers of Holsum Bread Middleport. Ohio evangelislic service Sunday, RUTLAND 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST meellng, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Rev . Samuel Jackson, Miss ionary meeling , second -pas lor. Sunday School, 10 a.m.: Wednesdav, 1 30 p.m. Mrs. Gerlrude Buller. supt. Family Recreation Prayer Service, 1:30 p.m .; UNITED FAITH NON - preaching Chester, Ohio service, 2 p.m. Swimming, Camping DENOMINATIONAL - Rev . RUTLAND CHURCH OF Roberl Smllh, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30a.m., class leader, CHRIST- Sunday school, 9:30 1 ---=:::---::::-=~=::-:::::;::---+-:--------------"t Leo Hil l: worship service, 10.30 a.m., V. H. Braley , supl.; a.m. ; church. 7:30 p.m.; prayer co mmun ion and devotions, meeting , Wednesday. 10:30 a.m. Re~ular board Sales - Allis Chalmers - Service UNITED meeling 7:30, lhtrd Salurday ,I • Farm . Industrial · Lawn . Garden IN'EDEN CHRIST-E ldonBRETHREN R. Blake, eaTchHEmoniRh.UTLANO COM· Pomeroy-Member FDIC& T p paslor. Sunday School, 10a.m.; MUNITY CHURCH - Rev . uppers lalns 667-3435 F edera I Reserve Syst em Winnie Holsinger, supl. fohlr· Ric hard Dubbeld, paslor . ning sermon. 11 a.m.; Evening School . 9: 30 a.m .; Worship Worship , 11 a.m.; Church service Christian Endeavor, 11 a.m .; Wednesday School. 10 a.m . 7·30p.m .; Mrs . Lyda Chevallerd. service. I Formerly Domigans) prayer meellng. 7:30 p.m. UMYF for all churches of lhe pres ident. Song serv1ce an Sunday nigh I worship, New Owner- Dick Sargenl 7;30. Bakers of Good Bread Southern Clusler, 7:30 p.m. sermon, 8:20. Mid-Week prayer Old U.S. 33 Ph. 992-7735 RUTLAND CHURCH OF Huntington. W. Va. each Sunday al lhe Youth meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. THE NAZARENE Rev . Center (Oak Grove Road .) Mrs. Marie Holsinger, class Llovd D. Grimm, Jr., pastor. 1 ------~--------+---,---..:::.!.!X.==~=='----1" School·, 9:30 a .m.; N~~!~~:.,~~ ~~~~!~R lea:~~EROY LOWER LIGHT Sunday Morning worship , 10: 30 a .m .; Rev. Standley Brondum CHURCH - Harrisonville Young people's service, 6:45 JOPPA - Worship 10 a.m.; Road, Rev. Roy Taylor , pastor ; p. m.; Evangelistic services. Church School 9 a.m.; Prayer Henry Eblin, , Sunday School 7· 30 p.m . Wednesday evening The Store With A Heart Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Meellng, Wednesday, 8 p.m. >upt . >unday ~chool. 9:30a.m.; service 7: 30p.m . Ph . 949-3342 Racine LONG BOTTOM - Churcn evening worship, 7:30 p.m. Middleport. Ohio services. 9 a.m.; Sunday School Prayer and praise service. MASON COUNTY 9:45 a.m. Bible study every Thursdt(, l:30 ~.m. THE HILAND CHAPEL, Thursday, 7:30p.m. COM UNIT CHURCH, George Casto, paslor. Sunday NORTH BETHEL- Worship DeKier - Worship servl~es School, 9:30; evening worship, 11a.m.; Church SchoollOa.m. saturday and Sunday, 7· 30 7:30. Thursday evening prayer ALFRED - Sunday school, Jl.m. - ---. service, 7:30p.m. D.B.A. ANTHONY 9:45 a.m. each Sunday ; , HEMLOCK GROVE MASON FIRST BAPTIST Middl eport Phone 992-3284 preaching at 11 a.m. each CHRISTIAN- David ~toutter. Second and Pomeroy Sis., Stan PLUMBING and HEATING Sunday. Prayer meeting, 7: 45 paslor; Slanford Slockton, supl. Craig, paslor . Sunday school, 337 N. 2nd Middleport 992-3550 p.m. Wednesday; WSCS, 8 p.m . MornlnQ worship, 9:30 a.m.; 9:45a .m.; worship service, 11 on thlr,d Tuesday each month. ~hurch school, 10:30 a.m.; a.m.; training union , 6:30p.m.; REEDSVILLE - Sunday young peoples meellng, 6:30 evening worship service, 7:30 school. 9:30; prea~hlng, 7:30 p.m.; evening worship, 7:30. p.m. Mid-week prayer service, Wall-to-Wall Carpet Specialists p.m. Sunday ; prayer meellng, Blble.~udy, Wednesday, 7:30 Wl!dnesdav, 7:30p.m. 116 W. Main Ph . 992-7590 7:30p.m. Tuesday; WSCS, 7:30 p.m. -. Middleport, Ohio flrsl Thursday each monlh. MT. UNION BAPTIST FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Free Estimates · Guaranteed SILVER RIDGE - Worship, Rev. Cecil Co•. paslor . Sunday - Letarl Roulal, the Rev. Sian Install 1 10 a.m.; Church School. 9 a.m. school supt., Joe Sayre. Sunday Craig, pas lor. Sunday school, TUPPERS PLAINS school, 9 :~ 5 a .m.: Sunday 9.30 a.m.; prayer and Bible Worship 9 a.m.; Church School evening worship, 7:30. Wed- study, 7:30p.m. Collage prayer 10 a.m. _ , nesday prayer and Blple sludy, service, Tuesday, 10 a.m .' Nalionwlde Insurance Co. of Columbus, 0. CATALOGUE STORE - ICENO"~RCHOF CHRIST, 7:30p.m. _,worship service, Friday, 7:30 Hobart Newell, supl. Services T U P PER S P LA f N S p.m. Mr. & Mrs . Charles R. Sheets 307 Spring Ave. Pom·eroy weekly, 9:30a.m. on Sunday . CHRISTIAN CHURCH MASON CHURCH OF 106 Court St . Pomer~y 992-3001 Ph . 992-23-1 8 Preaching first and lhfrd Eugene Underwood, pas lor ; CHRIST - Looen T. Slephens. Sundays of monlh by Clifford Howard 'Coldwell. Jr .• Sunday mlnlsler. Wor1hlp, 10 a.m.; Smllh, 9:30a.m. · School Supt.; Sunday School·, Bible study, 11 : IS a.m.; evening HOBSON CHRISTIAN 9:30a. m.; Morning sermon, worship, 7:30p.m. Mid-week UNION - Darrel Ooddrlll, 10;30 1. m. ; Sunday evening service, Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. Authorized Catalog Merchant pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 servl,e. 7 a . m. MASON ASSEMBLY OF Keepsake Diamond Rings Louis W. Osborn a.m.. Leonard Gilmore, first LETART FALLS JJNITED GOD- Second St., Ma&on, W. 312 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-2178 elder : evening service, 7:30 BRETHREN - Rev. Robert Va . Chester Tennant, paslor. p.m. Wednesday prayer Shook, paslor; Herschel Norris, Sunday school, 10 a.m.; mor· meellng. 7:30p.m. supl. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; nlng worship, 11 a.m.: MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF morning urmon, 10:30 a.m .; evangellslic service. 7:30 p.m. ~ARE GOD - Racine Route 2. ·The evening urmon. 7:30 alter· Bible sludy and prayer service, l Paint-Plumbing & Electrical Rev . Charita Hand, pallor. nAiing each Sunday. Prover Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Phone Phone 992·3481 N. Second Ave . Sunday school, 9:15 a.m.; servl<*, Wednesday, 7;30 p.m . 173-5133. Supplies , • rt~ornlng worohlp, 11 a.m. Preyer meellng, 7:30 p.m · HARTFORD CHURCH OF Middleport. 0. ' Plains 667-3963 Evening 1ervlcos, Thuesday al!ernollng Sundly1. CHRIST In Chrlsllan Union and Friday, 7:30. CHESHlRI CHURCH OF Rev . O'Dell Mlnley, paslor. IEARWALLOW RIDGE GOO OF PROPHECY, G. P. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.• Roger CHURCH OF CHRIST- David · Smllh, Pllllor.• $undly School, Manley, supl.; oventngurvfce. .ltwell, pastor.Bibleatudy, 9:l0 lOo.m.; Arthur Henson, Supl.; 7:30. Wednesday evening SliotPies and Millwork ll.m.; morning wonh1p, 10:30; Morning Wora~lp 11 a .m.; prayer mttling, 7:30 p.m . evening worship, 6:30 p.m. Young Peoples urvtce. 7 p.m.; Sunday evening youlh servl<* E, Main St. Pomeroy Wednesday ' Bible aludy, 7:30 Evenfng Mrvlt*, 7:30 p.m.; 6.•5 wllh Mlr:y Lou Corler, p.m. Wed~Sday Mid-Week Prayer leader. No Tueaday Mrvlce. ROYAL OAK PARK . GAUL'S MARKET JHE FARMERS BANK AND 'SA"INGS CO BOGGS EQUIPMENT HEINER'S BAKERY RACINE FOOD MARKET GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. DICK'S R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Ali WEATHER ROOFING AND OONSTRUCTION 00. M&R FOODLINER MONTGOMERY WARD ·. K&C JEWELERS P. J. PAULEY, AGENT SEARS RALLS BEN FRANKLIN STORE TUPPERS PUUNS I I L ----------- .I ' IKMERS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT '( '· 'I PIMING MIU. '"' �.. r WIN AT BRIDGE .I West Holds the Decision · NOR111 (D) ,. • KJ95 .A . •KQ62 .. K J 105 .. WEST EAST .QI02· .8763 .A ~O'RE ELVINet' AN' LUKEV ARE SACK ON SPEAKIN' TERMS A6'111J, PAW ·· AN' ~O'RE A WAG· TONGUE A LQW.QOWN, GOOD ·FER • NOTHIN' GOSSIPY '0~ SHIF'LESS 5KONK 1! ~ . HEN!! i ;~...., ......c: ; m:s ~\L~ i• :Lli!J(, <I~Gt :IJ\~G WHEN 1 ~EQUES"Tl:P A VEHICLE 1'01? PER60NAI.. .QJ842 .. A342 ... Q7 SOV111 • A4 .JI09843 • KIO .963 None vulnerable Wet! NOI'Ih l!ul South 1• a• Pass ~!W i ·7~ .97H3 Pau Pus WEEKLY GUIDE TO -BETTER TV VIEWING \\I .I .1\·'-i \10\ I L"'~ 11<'AN6f'ORTA11oN • 1• AU1\101<1ZED P... 4• Pass Pass ()penint lead- • 5 Vi;HICLE~ ONJ..'f TlCIC. TAtK •.Toe: ••• .,. ' .••, ' I CAN'1' WAtT 1'0 SHOW 9UGS 1'HIS UNI F"'RN\ I WeAR ' A<& "TT--E NE;.W PWe:SIDENT OF" Hl< 'cc eA1' HIS HeART OUT WITH uEA\.OUSV! WO'IAL. ORI'elt M""KWA'T'S! •J.t:JIUIJJi ·tiJtA+ .~ by THOMAS ACROSS 1. Carolyn or Jenni· fer 6. Hal or Fredric 11. Dwelling 1Z. Wahine's greeling lS. Oscar winner in The Almanac Pre•• By United loteroaUooal Today is Friday, June 30, the . 182nd day of 1972 with 184 to follow. The moon is ·approaching its last quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercu· ry, Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this dale are under lhe sign of Cancer. Amertcan aclor Walter Hampden was born June 30, 1879. On this day in history: In 1870 Ada Keple of Effingham, Ill., became the first woman to be graduated from an accrediled law school, Union College of Law In Chicago. In 1950 President Trwnan . announced transfer of American troops from Japan to Soulh Korea to assist in the war against North Korean invaders. · In 1958 the U.S. Senate · approved the Alaska statehood bill. Alaska be<:ame the 49th state the following January. In 1971 the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the right of newspapers to publish the Pentagoo secret papers on the war In Vietnam. On that same dale, three Soviet astronauts were found dead in their space capsule on their return to earth from space orbit. · LISTEN TO 2oth CENTURY FORMATION.HOU Mon. thru Fri. 9:30AM _· 1360 . 0N THE .DIAL "My Fair Lady" (2 wds.) 15. Greek letter 16. Food ZL"- =::J-_.._ L. Ynterdly's Cr)'piOflaote: I SHALL NEVER PERMIT KY· SELF TO STOOP SO · LOW AS TO HATE ANY MAN.BOOKER T. WASHINGTON JOSEPH 3. Roman goddess of night , 4. Anglo· 0 1171 Kin& J'eaturea Srndleatt, Ine.) 1 ~lY~~;IJ..J~!...Jc Saxon . letter 5. Kind of serpent 6. Place to shop 7. Inter (amons other things) 8. Scandl· naYians In Russia 9. Japanese Unsc:ramblelbete rour Jumbla, one letter lo eaeh IMIU&rt, to form four ordlnaJ7 word•· A.ruwer to yeeterd•r'• paale. 19. Arthur of tennis 21. Italian "six" 21. Proof· measure Ballou" reading Z4. Item in a 10. Chinese symbol dynasty pencil box ZZ. Mountain 14. Surgical !5. Rodent crest lnstru· U.Oscar 23. Melton or men\ winner in Melchior U. Varnish "Two %5. Sir Alec ingre· Women" Dou1ludient ~~~C:1 (2 wds.) 11. Gnaw ·.-. Jl.-llxe n.New 18. Docu· zt.Awak· Guinee ment; ened periodical town (2 wds.) ==>--=-~_. 10. Saul's uncle 11. Wobble U.ln the 3Z. King killed by Samuel 33. Golly! 31. "A -In Calico" 15. Regret S8. Silkworm 11. Ybarelp; t 31. Greet . letter 3li Bardot's "summer H. Camping , Item n.sumelran ape rx ·I S.4J'R4C I I. I 11 III .... IT& WARM WI'THOUT IT. I (J the 11111n I I I t h e I:=~~1,~~~~~~~~~\IUII==II=IJdjbJ theU..._.LII L ..... su •••nn I (I I l r l CIARGI ~ I v Now llftiiP dreW lo , _ eurprlee ...... .. (.u..... put U.Oicar v...en&.f• winner In Jo..W." FLAMI KHAKI ••••au•4 IYILID llfAI.L , """••n T/IU oilotply iof1'tldoui - HAU-IAKID ''To Kill a MoRine· I I ' I~ ~~ I·= IQ ~~ \ bird" (2wds.) PI\,\ I ' U.Atmos· pheres U.llaryor VIncent "-Janet or Vlnen 61.11lchel· an&elo 1hltue DOWN 1. Dllcord; Of JUL'< ... ~ z.Ct elan diYi· II DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Bert'l how .to work It: II . I I I 11:>MORROW 15 11-IE FiRST lion A X Y D·L BAA X a Ia LONGFELLOW One letter almplf llands for another. 111 thll A II \lied for tbe three L's, X for the two 0'1, tte. sm,l8 lttlttl, apaotropbll, the lenllh and formaUon of the warda an all -pi• blnll. Eachf11 the eodt !etten are diluent. CBYnOQ110TJS HZG OQUT.T NGAJR ZM U lUX llYO MZBO UO FRT'I,' UO VH MLYRXAO . -NZORKQ PZXLUA . VH QYO ANOTHER JUHE HAS PAS5ED, AND 1 DIPN'T 6ET ANI{ tlONORARI( DEGREES! �.. r WIN AT BRIDGE .I West Holds the Decision · NOR111 (D) ,. • KJ95 .A . •KQ62 .. K J 105 .. WEST EAST .QI02· .8763 .A ~O'RE ELVINet' AN' LUKEV ARE SACK ON SPEAKIN' TERMS A6'111J, PAW ·· AN' ~O'RE A WAG· TONGUE A LQW.QOWN, GOOD ·FER • NOTHIN' GOSSIPY '0~ SHIF'LESS 5KONK 1! ~ . HEN!! i ;~...., ......c: ; m:s ~\L~ i• :Lli!J(, <I~Gt :IJ\~G WHEN 1 ~EQUES"Tl:P A VEHICLE 1'01? PER60NAI.. .QJ842 .. A342 ... Q7 SOV111 • A4 .JI09843 • KIO .963 None vulnerable Wet! NOI'Ih l!ul South 1• a• Pass ~!W i ·7~ .97H3 Pau Pus WEEKLY GUIDE TO -BETTER TV VIEWING \\I .I .1\·'-i \10\ I L"'~ 11<'AN6f'ORTA11oN • 1• AU1\101<1ZED P... 4• Pass Pass ()penint lead- • 5 Vi;HICLE~ ONJ..'f TlCIC. TAtK •.Toe: ••• .,. ' .••, ' I CAN'1' WAtT 1'0 SHOW 9UGS 1'HIS UNI F"'RN\ I WeAR ' A<& "TT--E NE;.W PWe:SIDENT OF" Hl< 'cc eA1' HIS HeART OUT WITH uEA\.OUSV! WO'IAL. ORI'elt M""KWA'T'S! •J.t:JIUIJJi ·tiJtA+ .~ by THOMAS ACROSS 1. Carolyn or Jenni· fer 6. Hal or Fredric 11. Dwelling 1Z. Wahine's greeling lS. Oscar winner in The Almanac Pre•• By United loteroaUooal Today is Friday, June 30, the . 182nd day of 1972 with 184 to follow. The moon is ·approaching its last quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercu· ry, Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this dale are under lhe sign of Cancer. Amertcan aclor Walter Hampden was born June 30, 1879. On this day in history: In 1870 Ada Keple of Effingham, Ill., became the first woman to be graduated from an accrediled law school, Union College of Law In Chicago. In 1950 President Trwnan . announced transfer of American troops from Japan to Soulh Korea to assist in the war against North Korean invaders. · In 1958 the U.S. Senate · approved the Alaska statehood bill. Alaska be<:ame the 49th state the following January. In 1971 the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the right of newspapers to publish the Pentagoo secret papers on the war In Vietnam. On that same dale, three Soviet astronauts were found dead in their space capsule on their return to earth from space orbit. · LISTEN TO 2oth CENTURY FORMATION.HOU Mon. thru Fri. 9:30AM _· 1360 . 0N THE .DIAL "My Fair Lady" (2 wds.) 15. Greek letter 16. Food ZL"- =::J-_.._ L. Ynterdly's Cr)'piOflaote: I SHALL NEVER PERMIT KY· SELF TO STOOP SO · LOW AS TO HATE ANY MAN.BOOKER T. WASHINGTON JOSEPH 3. Roman goddess of night , 4. Anglo· 0 1171 Kin& J'eaturea Srndleatt, Ine.) 1 ~lY~~;IJ..J~!...Jc Saxon . letter 5. Kind of serpent 6. Place to shop 7. Inter (amons other things) 8. Scandl· naYians In Russia 9. Japanese Unsc:ramblelbete rour Jumbla, one letter lo eaeh IMIU&rt, to form four ordlnaJ7 word•· A.ruwer to yeeterd•r'• paale. 19. Arthur of tennis 21. Italian "six" 21. Proof· measure Ballou" reading Z4. Item in a 10. Chinese symbol dynasty pencil box ZZ. Mountain 14. Surgical !5. Rodent crest lnstru· U.Oscar 23. Melton or men\ winner in Melchior U. Varnish "Two %5. Sir Alec ingre· Women" Dou1ludient ~~~C:1 (2 wds.) 11. Gnaw ·.-. Jl.-llxe n.New 18. Docu· zt.Awak· Guinee ment; ened periodical town (2 wds.) ==>--=-~_. 10. Saul's uncle 11. Wobble U.ln the 3Z. King killed by Samuel 33. Golly! 31. "A -In Calico" 15. Regret S8. Silkworm 11. Ybarelp; t 31. Greet . letter 3li Bardot's "summer H. Camping , Item n.sumelran ape rx ·I S.4J'R4C I I. I 11 III .... IT& WARM WI'THOUT IT. I (J the 11111n I I I t h e I:=~~1,~~~~~~~~~\IUII==II=IJdjbJ theU..._.LII L ..... su •••nn I (I I l r l CIARGI ~ I v Now llftiiP dreW lo , _ eurprlee ...... .. (.u..... put U.Oicar v...en&.f• winner In Jo..W." FLAMI KHAKI ••••au•4 IYILID llfAI.L , """••n T/IU oilotply iof1'tldoui - HAU-IAKID ''To Kill a MoRine· I I ' I~ ~~ I·= IQ ~~ \ bird" (2wds.) PI\,\ I ' U.Atmos· pheres U.llaryor VIncent "-Janet or Vlnen 61.11lchel· an&elo 1hltue DOWN 1. Dllcord; Of JUL'< ... ~ z.Ct elan diYi· II DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Bert'l how .to work It: II . I I I 11:>MORROW 15 11-IE FiRST lion A X Y D·L BAA X a Ia LONGFELLOW One letter almplf llands for another. 111 thll A II \lied for tbe three L's, X for the two 0'1, tte. sm,l8 lttlttl, apaotropbll, the lenllh and formaUon of the warda an all -pi• blnll. Eachf11 the eodt !etten are diluent. CBYnOQ110TJS HZG OQUT.T NGAJR ZM U lUX llYO MZBO UO FRT'I,' UO VH MLYRXAO . -NZORKQ PZXLUA . VH QYO ANOTHER JUHE HAS PAS5ED, AND 1 DIPN'T 6ET ANI{ tlONORARI( DEGREES! �' June :10, 1972 .IUi·t·tl Get Action! Sentinel Clifssifieds G~t Results! WANT ADS oNFoRMATooN ,5 P.M . .Day Before Publlcetlon . DUDLINU .! of li ,. "' ., ;: .,. _.. ,~;t '. Monday Oradllne f a.m . · Cti\CelletJon- Correcfions Will betccepttd until. 9 a.m . for . · Day of Publica~ Jon rn• Help Wanted ... ~-------'""!' HELP WANTED BOOKKEEPER REGULATIONS Publisher reoserves the right ro tdlt or rrlect anv ads Must Be Able To Type deemed objectional. The publisher will not be responsible ·Notice Notice Friday 6-28-31c GUN Shool. also rifle malches, open sites on ly , Forked Run ~w products ·-- specials each month ; also sales personnel tt,an one incorrect lnurt Ian . 'RATES For Wan·r Ad Servrce mor~ ·~-~---~ ' .j. .,_, · ~.. '* · :1• .. a ~. ~~~~~NOTICE • ,. driver; Write Box 729-C, C·O The Daily SentineL Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT ;t • Countv . Probate Court. : To the E)(tCutr i x of the estate ; to such of the following as are residents of the State of Ohio, viz : the survi"Ying spouse , the next of kin, the benef lclllr les unHer the will ; Ill ..a 6·28-3tp 6-27-61c ~ "' : .. and to the altorney or attorneys : ~:::e~:~:i~~ed :;,~on::' "' ; • the Josle Roustl , Racine, Oh io, Sutton Township, No. 20574 . You are hereby nOtified that ; , the ln\lentory and Ap - "' pr«tiseme,t of the estate of the ..., aforementioned, deceased, late ~ Of U:id County, was flied In this Court . SiJid Inventory and Appral te ment will be for hearing before this Court on the 17th day of July, 1972, at 10: oo o'c lock A .M . Any person des irJng to file excep11ons thereto · must f ile them at lent five days prior to the date set for hearing , Given under my hand and seal of said Court, this 28th day ~ Of July 1912. " John C. Bacon , fl Acting Judge and ex .offlc lo .,. Clerk of said Court .. : ... w -: "" : ... : • .. • • BV Ann B . Watson 16) 30. (71 ), 21 Deputy Clerk PROPOSAL TO VACATE ROADS LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to Section 5553.05 RIYIUCI Code , · and by · Resolution of the Board of , Countv Commissioners of Meigs County, Ohio, odopted June 20th 1 1972, It wn resolved that the roads hertlnatter described be vecated , for the publ ic convenience and welfare, which ~cad Qt;emlses •.f.e descri bed n ,,.ttnoW¥': 1\1tw 11 'I' . · , ... "l.. !~h.et portion of Townsh ip Road No. 431 , In Columbia Township, wh ich ex tends from the 11sterty boundary line of the cemetery tends in a generally northeuterly direction to the terminus of Township Road No. •31. • . 2. Township Road No. T·21 , In Salem Townsh-Ip, Meigs County , from the western term Inus of llld township rOad easterly to the !unction with Townsh ip Road No. 20. 3. All of Township Road No . 20, In Salem Township , M&igs County, which extends from Township Road No . 21 to Township Road No. 22 . A. Township Road No. 22, in Salem Township. Meigs county, tram the junctl on with County Road No. 9, extendino nor. thwtsterly to the west line of Section 16. 5. Township Rood No . T-11. In • • • : • " Salem Townst'llp , Meigs County, Ohio ." Thl Board of county Com missione-rs will vie w the proposed premises , at the premises, In the order listed above commencing at 8: 30A .M . on Tuesday the 11th . day· of Julv. 1972, ahd the final hearing on the proposal to vacate sa ld road premises will be held at ' 10 :30 A.M. In the Ofllco of lhe Board of County Com missioners at the Court House , Pomeroy. Ohio, on Tuesday, July 11th., 1972. . BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, MEIGS COUNTV,OHIO, , __ ___ LEGAL Harrisonville Society News NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE The unct ersigned iS offering for sa te a farm owned by tt1e late Haro ld Ward In Ch eshire Mrs. Golda ~ones of Zanes· Township , Ga ll ia County, Ohio. ville, 0. spent the weekend and in Rutland Township , Meigs County, Ohio, containing 86 with Mrs. Minnie Foit. While acres. more or less . ·Felrm here she called on Dale located close to Ohio Power DeveloPm ent in Gal li a and Williams and Ava Gilkey. She Meigs Coun ti es. The Ohio hasspent !woweeks in Florida. Power Company has ·offe r ed to $50.00 an ac re tor the deep Mrs. Bob Alkire and son, pay coal ·underlying 111e surface Ray, anq Karen Gilkey spent Farm or igina l ly appraised at 520,000 .00 . Farm now offered for Saturday night in Columbus, 0. sa le at $18,000.00. Fa rm to be with the Bob Gibsons and sold to first person offering to se farm at SIS,OOO .OO . Sunday at a park in Cincinnati, purcha Farm may be shown to in · teres ted parties by the un . 0. and by Hubert W Mr. and Mrs . Frank Epple dersigned Taylor , guardian of Oneida and children took Mike Epple W"'rd, 424 Broadway , M id · Ohio, telephone 992 to his son's home in Penn- dleport, 2567 . sylvania to spend some time. Nellie Pierce Adminis tratrix ot the Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weaver Estate of Harold Ward , were guests or the Junior Deceased , Langsville, Ohio Payne family Sunday . Telephone 742 ·5195 Mr. and Mrs. Bo Whittington (6) 27. 28, 29, 30, 41 called on the Junior Payne family Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and son, Tad, called on Ava Gilkey Sunday afternoon. Mr. Frank Epple and Mike Epple were guests of his daughter, Janice Waldeck Father's Day. Mrs. Mary Wright is not doing so well following major surgery and plans to dispose of , her property soon. Mr. ana Mrs. Doug Bishop and children a !tended a wedding In Columbus, 0. Sunday. Mr. Morgan French is a patient at Veterans Hospital a victim of leukemia. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gibson are parents of a son born June 23. The Gibsons have a son, Brad, aged nine. , Mrs. Henry Waggoner is now able to walk with the help of a walker. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGroth enjoyed a couple days fishing on the Hocking River. Mrs. Bessie Graham ~- and Mrs. J;:arl McGrath visited Ava Gilkey Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry McGrath were dinner guests of Earl McGraths Sunday. Mrs. Judy Carsey and daughter called on Mrs. Earl UP· T 0. DATE fashion , Foil Monday. Soviet style, Is shown off to best advantage by a model In Tallinn, capital of Estonia. The Boot bout-suit costume Is designed lor vacation wear . By Martha Chambers Clerk June 23, 30 21 ••HEll" Sponsored by the Syracuse Fire Dept . SAVE up lo one halt. Bring yoor "' WAI TRESS. apply in person, sick TV lo Chuck's TV Shop, Crow's Steak ,House. 151 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. ... The St•te ol Ohio. Meigs 6·27-61c A·4-tfc ___: t MOWERS & TILLERS r--------'------, Sporlsman Club. Sunday, Spend your Fourth of July July 2. J2 noon . d 6-28·3tc Holiday Weeken a1. 5 PAYS A WEEK R= E"' o"' u," 'E = -s-at,-c._a_n-,. d-,t-as_.,.l- wi Oh Cia rk Cha pe I Group lite ·and hospltai in- ··= s cents per Worct one Insertion GoBese Tablels & E-Vap Minimum Charoe 75 , surance pro~ided . Reply to "waler pills," Nel son Drug Acres 12 cents per word three Box 729-P c,o The · Daily 6·29 ·301P conaecutlve ·inse'rtloris . Sentil'!el, Pomeroy giJJi"g Porter, Ohio 18 cents pe.r-·wor'd six con - qualilicatit;)ns and wages secutlve lnserfions . . · ,. d ANNUAL Trap Shoot, Rutland 10 mi. N. of Gall_lpolis just off 25 ·Per c;ent Olsc:ount on ·pa id lioexlipeooiloclioeil._ _ _ _ _ __, Gun Club, New Lima. Road, Rt. 160. ad so~~~d~ p~~d T~~i~ ~~days . WAITRESSE S for dining and Sunday, July 2. 100 Bird Even t, 6 trophies will be Camping, Fishing & OIITUARV . cocktail lounge, over 21. presented ; qualifying time Sl .SO for 50 word minimum . Meigs Inn . apply at office . from 10:30 a.m . to 1 p.m.; 3 & Swimming Eech addJtlonal word 2c. 6-29-3tc classes, A. B & C. IILIND ADS 6 29-3tc Additional 25c Charge per - 614·388-8717 Adverllstmtnl. WANTED - Paper hanger ; OFFICE HOUR$ c phone 992-2021. Malch, Saturday. 1 :30 a .m . to 5:00 p ,m 1 Dal ly, 6-29·31c SHOOTING July I, at the Racine Planing 8:30 a .m. IO 12 :00 Noon M il l at 6 p.m . Factory choked EXPERIENCED fuel oil truck gun s only. Assorted meat . ror SPECIAL needed. Phone 992-5113. 6-611c - . -- - HEATING & COOLING See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3$25 aller 1 p.m. or ·pllone 9925232 . BEAUTIFUL walnut fin ish plan. Cal l 992-7085. Phone 992-5905. Gall 992-7085. OZITE CARPET TILES slyle. with AM-FM radio. four speakers, 4 speed automat ic Shags, Patter ns, Pla in IN STOCK AT Carpet-Land, Inc. Pomeroy We talk to you . 992-7590 Paint slightly blemished. Choice of car rying case or sewing stand. S49.80 cash or terms available. Phone 992· For Sale or Trade 4 ROOMS &balh ; nice lol on Rl 564 1. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL . Real Estate For Sale HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone 985-3529. 6·11 -lfc building, 100 x 50 on nearly an acre ol ground; located on Spring Ave., or Naylors Rd ., at least 25 fl. above fhe hlghesl flood; phone 992-2412. 6-27-61c kitchens and wall -to -wall carpet; call 985·3598. 6-28-121c RACINE - 10 room house. bath. basement. garage, two lots. Phone 949·4313. 4-5-lfp ------ 6-29-6tc 124, Langsville, Ohio ; inquire al M&G Markel, 3 miles S. ot ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe RACINE- 6 room house. bath. utility room. garage. $10,000 ; Middleport on Rt . '7. Complete with all . ~hone 949-4195. 6·29-31c model. cleaning attachments and Employme ~t 'h .',, WILL paint roo fs or houses, trim and cu t trees ; clean f\,_ atti cs; ba ~eme nts, etc . Phone•·949-3221. uses paper bags. Slightly used but cleans and looks l ike new . Will sell for $37.25 cash or term s available . Phone 992- 5641. 6-29-61c 6-14-301c 1911 YELLOWSTONE truck --------- Wanted To Buy camper, like new ; ca ll 949· 5424 after 7 p.m. 6-29-71c WANTED to buy. young polled EVERY day is Bargain Day for Hereford bull ; Frank Dod· used fur niture, ap . derer , Box 162, Coolville. clean, pliances at KUHL 'S phone 667-3262. BARGAIN CENTER, Rl. 1 6-28-31p "al the caution light," Top· pers Plains. 0111o . Open to 6 OLD Furniture, oak tables, p.m.; closed Mondays. Phone organs, dishes, clocks, brass 667-3858. beds, or complete households. 6-25-61c Wr i te M . D. M i ller , Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Cal l 992·6271. 6-28-tlc POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, Park view Kennels, Phone 992·· For 5443. RP.~t 8-15-Hc 8 x 35 TRA ILER, coun t ry COAL, Limestone, Excelsior location, phone 992 -3954. Salt Works, E. Main St., 6·3U-3tp 3 AND 4 ROOM fu rnished and unfurnished apartments. Phooe 992-5434. 4-12-lfc UNFURNISHED apartment. 134 Mulberry Ave ., phone 9'12- 3962. 6·11 -tfc 2 BEDROOM trailer. adults only , Bob's Mobile Court, phone 992-2951. 6·13-tfc - -----and stove . located in Rutland ; 6·29-61c 2 BEDROOM mobile home ; 1 space; store toom. 30 x 60; M & G Food Mkt .. 3 miles S. of Middleporl on Rl. 7. 6·29-31c .J' .... ~. ,. . . r Open 8Til5 · Mondlol' thru Saturot.y 606 E./Min. Pomeroy, 0. , • ' I SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 500 E. MAIN ST. Smallest Heater Core. SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. -----~ AT SMITH NELSON MOTORS · Ph . 9!l·2174 Pomeroy .:....__,___:,.;.:.;...:.;:...~ SE WING MACHINE service. clean. oil. set tension $4.9'1. Special Eleclro ·Grande DOZER and back hoe wor~.• Company. Phone 992-6511. ponds and septic tanks ; B & K Excavating. Phooe 9'12-S367, 5-21 -lfc Dick Karr, Jr. 5-21-lfc Real Estate For Sale CALL Guy Nelgler for Building CLELAND REALTY Houses. s and swimming pool , bedrooms, 1'12 baths, di ning room, nice kitchen, garage and carport. St2,800.00. A-1 CONDITION Immediate possession on thi s home, 2 bedrooms, ni ce kitchen and dining area, fireplace, hardwood floors. gas forced air heal, full basement, 2 car garage·. $14,900.00. TAKES HONORS FOR SNUGNESS 2 bedrooms, batll, dining HARRISON'S TV Service. open 9 a.m. to 9. p.m .; free P.ickup and delivery; phone 992-2522. 6-13-tlc Here' s a house that's not new. needs paint insi de. Has new si ding , new roof, new MUST sell at once: 383 N. 3rd ca rport. In good neigh . Sl .. Middleport ; 2 story borhood. and a steal at just fram e, 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, $5,500.00 . We have 53 new cars in stock. Come in and get your price on a new Pontiac, Catalina, LeMansf or Ventura. In the Buick line we have LeSabres, SkylarkS and Electra 225. All of these cars are priced to sell. We want to sell 40 new cars in July so come in and get one of the best buys this year on a new Buick or Pontiac of your choice. We Service SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662·3035. ·sEWtNlrMACHINES. Repair: service, all makes. 9'12-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-Hc - - -CONCRETE -READY -MIX delivered right to your pro/eel. Fast and easy. Fre ' est mates. Phone 992-3284.1 Goegleln Rudy-Mix Co .., Middleport. Ohio. . 1 6-3fl.lfc ' r oo m , carpeted, paneled , tiled. storage building, THIS HOME IS IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION. YOU MUST SEE IT. 56.950.00. I AIN'T GOT NOBODY new double garage, new storM ' windt5W$ •cin'd doors; 2 porches, ~dt~l... location; asking $12,900 ....., make us an 6·28-tfc ------ POMEROY FOR THE FAMILY Near shopping. playground, -- - Wh.1t We Sell. Our Word Is Our Bond. SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 992-2174 500 E; MAIN ST. - SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates . Ph. 446· 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, Owner & Operalor . 5·12-Hc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racl,.,, Ohio <·crltt Bradford Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson and son, D. J., or Letart, W.Va. HART'S USED CARS ------ ~=====:__.' i the Ohio River and Route 7. 91 ACRES S\'tC\~\.S FOR doors and windows, carports, · marquees, aluminum siding! and railing . A. Jacob, sales representative. For free· ·estimates, phone Charles' Lisle, Syracuse , V. Johnson and Son, Inc:. V. 1 ~----~-~3~2- Ht EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT - rtlli farm for beef 36" X 23" X .009 Aluminum . Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAYS. ·MANY IISES cattle . 8 room modest hOme . Has modern bath, coal lurnace , and semi-modern kitchen . 40 acres of hay . All minerals. $21.000.00. NEW LISTING POMEROY - 3 bedroom stucco home, bath, large living Wifh foreplace and book shelves. Nice front porch. Full basement. New gas for ced air lurnace. Large side y!!lrd. 2 car garage and 1-car space In basement. Close·in for 521.000.00. BIG THINGS ARE GOING TO HAPPEN HERE SOON BUY NOW WHILE THINGS ARE REASONABLE WE HAVE SOME GOOD PROPERTIES FOR YOU TO SEE. 8 for $1.00 The Dany Sentinel 111 Court St. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3 325 Mobile Homes For Sah 1971 MOBILE home, 12 x 60, 3 bedroom ; must sell, leaving area i phone 742-5825 for In. formation . 6-29·9fc CASfj paid for all makes and models of mobile homes. Phone area code 61"-•23-9531 . ·"-13-Hc. :. --=c:.-,.. -...,-,...,.~..- -. • 40' x 10' MOBILE home with air conditioning . Call for ap. polntmenl 9'12-5986 or 992-2t26. Price SJ,OOO, VIncent Knight. 6-30-61p BfRRr'~ W~RLO , Real Estate For Sale A l bedroom home, built to your specifieotions. on a '12 acre lot with Tuppers Plains water, telephone service ancJ.. • Air Conditioners •Awnings ·Underpinning 1969 .Volkswagen Bug Complete mobile home ; service ~ plus gigantic 'display of mobile homes , always available at .. . MILLER · MOBILE HOMES.· 1220 Washington llvd. , 423-7521 BELPRE, 0, 1968 Like brand new. . 6-27-61c •Algae Chek rema ins in solution to give !ong lasting results. For Sa 1· • Not harmful to fish. 1957 Chevrolet Molor Home. Firebird THES~ FEET are ·not lor walking. They were placed on a Philadelphia eonstrue· tlon project to g I v e the public a hint us to whal was a f o o t - a podiatr~· school. 2 New Cadillacs • • OLDS OVER 25 NEW RIGGS BROS.. INC. USED CARS Karr & Van Zandt AIR CONDITION SPECIAL Laurel Cliff News Notes R, H. RAWLINGS SONS CO, ®. Z SIGNS Of IUALIJY Po llllr. OY Motor :Po-:~!~s.~~r Co. . •" @) 1'j]MIROY, OHIO Delta Custom, P.S .. P.B .. air condition . The Interpreter /' magazine. The Lord's Prayer in unison closed the program. The hostess, aMlsted by ber daughters .serve.d delicious refreshments during the social · hour. The ne1t meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, July 18, at the home of Florence Spencer, with Nellie Parker, program leader. Mr. and Mrs. William Carr and daughten, Mr. and Mra, Clair Woode and CoMI, villied their aunt, Mary Schaefer, of Five Points, Friday evening. She was recently returned home, after ~~everal weeks In Holzer Hospital, and remalna very ill at her horne. from 1964 Ford Van 1967 Mustang MODERN SUPPLY 399 West Main Street 992 . ·2164 Pomeroy, Ohio The Store With "All KiJids of Stuff" · For Pets · Stables • Lar~ and Small · Animals· Lawns . Gardens . Tropical Fish. Oldsmobile 1932 Chevrolet •Leav-es no h•rmful risidues. Put/no AIQN Chtk i! ovai/oble ol LOOK AT THESE SPECIALS! I I $195 1961 BUICK CONV. $195 1963 FORD fALCON $195 1964 RAMBLER $195 1965. FORD V-8 $195 1956 FORD VICTORIA By Mrs. Evelyn Briekles Sunday Sc.hool attendance at the Methodist Church was 64 and offering was $16.47 . Worship attendance was 42 and offering was $30. Mrs. Emma Powell of Long Bottom vililted her sister, Mrs. Maud .Seals Sunday. 1969 Camp Mobile . • Water' can be used for poultry and livestock watering immediately after treatment. . Tuppers Plains Society News Like new . 6 Cyl., slick shift. "Hore you ever heatd at Froser, the lion?" 98 '·'99S.:: mission, power steering, power brakes, good white side walls. many more extras . White finish, black vinyl roof. Priced to move! ,.-----...,.....--,; George S. Hobstetter, Jr. crowth of alaae found in most ponds, lakes and "similar wat~rs . family spent Sunday with the Lawsons. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton spent Saturday with Charles Lawson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson and and family . ·~ I~ Miss 'Ada-aowe visited Mrs. Ruby Hupty 'llne day recently. David Sayre was returned home Wednesday from Universi ty Hospital, Columbus, and is improving sa tisfactori·ly after having heart surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Styer of Waterford spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre and David. Paul Sayre of Columbus was a dinner guest Sunday of the Sayres. Mr . and Mrs. Chester Simpson of Racine, Mrs. Dorothy Glenn of Antiquity, Mrs. Barbara Dugan and daughter, Dixie, Mrs. Clara Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shields visited David Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson visited Mr. and Mrs. Diamond Lawson at MI. Moriah a recent Sunday. Mrs. Hazel Mitchell of · Columb.us spent the weekend with Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and daughter, Mandy, of Harrisonville ~pent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. • Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker MIDDLEPORT RENOVATED - 3 bedrooms, bath, charming breakfast POMEROY, OHIO 1595 '2495 $295 $295 $295 $295 1964-RAMBLER N~~r 1965 CHEV 1965 RAMBlER ~!:0°:. 1_ 967 CORVAIR ~.~ ~ice. o. OPEN EVENIN.GS TILL 7 P.M. AND SAT. TILL 5 P.M. SERVICE OPEN SATURDAY TILL 12 NOON. WATCH THIS SPACE FOR REALTY VALUES. . 5·1-Hc HENRY E. CLELAND SR. otter. Cleland Really, phone REALTOR O'DELL WHEEL allghment' 992-2259. PHD~E 992·22S9 6·25-6tc ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..J located at Crossroads. Rl. t24.. Complete front end service ' tune up and broke service: Wheels balanced elec· All work . Ironically . Reasonable guaranteed. rates. Pllone 992-3213. 7-27-Hc 110 Mechanic Street AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 operator's license? Call 992· ' 2966. NEW LISTING 6-15-Hc RUTLAND - 5 rooms. bath, gas heat, some paneling. S~E~E'U"S~F"'O~R~:~A~w :-n~l~ ng:-s-.~, ,~~ Front porch, utility building, garage, and garden. Near grade school. POMEROY, OHIO July Is New Car Sale Month Nothan Biggs Radiator Specialist BACKrtOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks Installed. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 4-25-Hc · Electricity available. lust off Route 7, on the Flatwoods Road. Take a look allhellome being finished nexlto it. Purine® Also• Cl1ek is ...•~;;,;~;;;~ ~--:.·, formulated to control tile ·· . I From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to the 85 ACRES INDUSTRIAL SITE - Located on two ralllines. Access to . · I :- ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO. nook, utility room , nice kitchen . Lovely front porch. Outbuilding for storage. For Sale ' suspended ceilings, Interior and exterior painting; complete line of Masonry Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891 . 4-12 -llc Pomeroy, Ohio - "I building , like a. person. changer . Balance $79.34 . Use our budge! terms. Call 9'12TWO homes for sale : I mile 7085. Norlh of Eastern Hig h 6-29-6tc School; bolh nave bath and a halt; 4 bedrooms; built-In CLOSE OUT on 1971 full size zig -zag sewing mach ine. For sew ing stretch fabric , but tonholes, fancy designs, etc. remodeling, . Horn~· ·& .A.uto . ..., protection. 32 N. 2nd. 992· - -- - ---.,- beautiful Early American ' Pomeroy . and Commercial ·roofiOQi 69 1969 DODGE ...................~l395 - GUARANTEE[)-: Phone 992-2094 vinyl ~nd steel siding ; fiberglas. brick and sfoiiei complete line c;:,f residenttal 3918. 6·29-61c FLOOD building or Storage COLONIAL Maple Slereo-radio. We speclaUie In aluminum, USED CARS 1969 PLYMOUfH ............ $1200 America_g~£ML work. All work guaranteed to 6-30-61c 6-30·31p EXPERT Whfel Aliflrilent' SS.55 On M.ost 3 Bedroom home, with brick front, 1 .car garage ," carpeting, Priced at .. ONLY $13,750 June 25 wa.• 58. The offering was $19.119 . Worship services were held at 11 o'dock with the Rev.I.ehman spea king from Luke 15:112, ''Three Ways to Be l.ost," to SPECIAL an ·audience of 28. The wedding, uniting Randy Dillinger and Sharlene Coen at 2:30 Sunday afternoon of June Roadrunner. 383 engine, 4 speed transmission . 25, was attended by a full 70 Volkswagen 2 Door, 4 speed •• ,....... , , house, at the Alfred li"ited SPECIAL Methodis.t Church. Rev. Jacob Olds H.T. Coupe, air ................ : Lehman, assislejl by the Rev. Robert Card, officiated at the 6!i cadillac .Coupe DeVille, air ••••••••••••• '3500 Super Bee, 383 engine. 4-speed transmission . wedding. A program of nuptial •onu,,ic preceded the ceremony. 4 990 69 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr. H.T., air ••• ; •• '1995 Attendanl.s were Miss Coen, . sister of ' the bride, and Ricky 68 Chev. Bel. 4 Dr., V-8 auto., air •••••••••11495 Diliinger, brother of the 4 Door Sedan. groom. Ushers were brothers 68 Olds 98 H.T. Cpe., power, air ···•.. · -11395 of the bride. A reception was held in the church basement for the wedding party, guests 66 Chev. 2 Door, 6 cyl., 3 speed .•••••••••• 1395 and friends and all present. 0 The couple received many 66 Buick L.aSabre 4 Door, air useful and lovely gifts. - •••••••••••••• . Walter Koehler o! Caledonia, 66 Buick L.aSabre 4 Door H.T............ :••'595' 0., came for the Koehler reunion at Roadside Park 65 Mercury 4 Door, V-8, auto., nice.-...... 1595 Sunday, June 25, near GuysGood rubber . ville and in the afternoon 65 Mercury 2 Dr. H.T., V-8 auto., P.S. ••••• 1495 visited Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Runs good . ~'wartz and had supper with 68 Dodge lh t Pickup, V-8 std........ ..,._, •11395 them. He also visited Mr . and 4 Door Sedan. Mrs. Vere Swartz, and the old Std. Good buy. Koehler homestead, before 71 Ford lh t Pickup, V-8, auto., P.S. •••• '2695' . returning to his home Sunday 2 Door evening. H.T. Nice. Guests of Clara Follrod and Nina Robinson Saturday See Rsy Riggs or Roger Riebel ·evening were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family of 1972 Cadillac Marietta. The youngest daughter, Debbie, stayed !A) Demonstrator visit at the Follrod-Robinson home. They also called on his Ph . 985-4100 parenl.s, Mr. and Mrs .. Bobar! Chester, Located on St. Rt. 7 Swartz . Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and Conni, of Circleville, 0. spent the weekend with " You'll Like Our Quality Way relatives here . They spent of Doing Business" Friday night w(th the William 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Carrfamily,SaturdaywithMr. Rawlings Dependable City does it again .. . we have Open. Evenings Until6;oo-Til 5 PM. Sat. · and Mrs. Robert White and " unfro zen" our prices on air conditioning and will install Keno and had supper with Mr. air conditioning on any car during the months of June and July for the complete price of $285 .. . this is a $115 and Mrs. Charles D. Woode, di scountovert heoriginalpri ce . .. noginlmicks; THIS IS Sunday evening. THE COMPLETE INSTALLE 0 PRICE : PARTS; Mrs. Joseph Poole and son, LABOR ; TAX ; COMPLETE . .. ANY CAR. Beautiful Will, who had ••en visiting her wood grained cabinel to malch lhe latest of F)10dels . .. v,:: hurry in and see the uni t and set up your appOintment to recently with her parents, Mr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber have a "cool" summer. BY BERTHA PARKER Parker, and brother, Eddie, Sabbath School attendance and Mrs. James Gilmore. Mr. Harry Clark Is a patient left by plane on Thursday for THE CRESTWOOD AAC-600 June 25 at the Free Methodist Veterans Memorial their home in San Antonio, Church was 87. Offering !rom at Texas. all services was $167.12. Rev. Hospital. Mr. and ·Mrs . Pres Flor,es Mrs. Margaret Follrod and Brown, Langsville, delivered Chuckle of Pomeroy visited her the morning and evening and family, Mr. and. Mrs. parents one evening last week, sermons. Mrs. Brown sang two David Re~, Sunny~~~~~ !l.~· viSited recently witt\ ·MP•· iM!d and alsp called at the Follrodsolos. · ....... ~''""''"' Robinson home . .Rev . Gill and ·family spent Mrs. Marv.in Cdx aiod'"Mr: and The Alfred United Methodist the past week with relatives in Mrs. Gerald Pullins. FRONT: Deluxe automotive styling with safely-designed Za 'II d 1 ll Gerald Pullins, Jr., after Women met on Tuesday padded base. Wood gra in control and lop slrip. nesvo e an Ca dwe · evening, June 20, at the home AIR OUTLET LOUVERS: Three 4"xl 'l'' front louvers. Mr. and Mrs. James Raf· spending a 30 days leave with of Eleanor Boyles, with an Adjustable for all -direction air flow. ferty , Maine, called .on Mrs. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. attendance of 10 mem~rs and ~~~.~~~~~~01~,~~-SE : Dlmensions- Heighl4'12'', Length Georgia Diehl. Gerald Pullins, Sr., and six visitors, Evelyn Lehman, AIR CONTROL Variable 3-speed for ma ximum personal Mr . and Mrs. Edward brothers, will leave San Diego, Bessie Webster, Judy Perry, com Iori. Dailey, Wilkesville, Miss Patty Calif. and fly to the Philippines TEMPERATURE CONTROL: Adjustable with off Ro h p ·'ted 'th to board the USS Monticello for Martha Poo Ie and Will, and position. Cooling level is aulomatlcally maintained by us ' omeroy, VISI WI overseas duly. Sandra Massar. The meeting, THERMDTROL. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox. in charge of Nellie Parker, Mrs. Gerald Pullins has Mr. and Mrl. Ted Matthewa are spendlns ~~everal days with president, opened with prayer employment at Holzer Mrs. Matthews' parents, Mr. by Mrs. Lehman, followed by Hospital. the song, "In the Garden." Mr. and Mrs. Paul Archer, and Mrs. Charlet Karr. Thirty-two sick and shut-in MIDDLEPORT, 0. Columbus, spent Sunday with Mr, Paul Jacoba, South calls were reported. Com- ~~~!!!~~!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Mr. Archer's mother, Mrs. Shore, Ky. visited Sunday with Ilia parents, Mr. and Mrl. munlcations were read on ' r Georgia Diehl. materials for special days , and Mrs. Thomas Darst and Pearl Jacoba. regardingtheMissionSchool to children, Milan, visited be held at Westerville, 0. in ~~~~~~~~~~---••••••••••July. Greeting cards and e · o: \ napkins as lund raising projects were discussed . 1970 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO $3095 Another order lor gelatin is to Gobi beige, black vinyl roof, black knit upholstery wllll be sent in soon. Florence bucket seats, 400 cu . in. V-8 engine, power steering, power disc brakes. console. posllraction. rally wheels. F&R Spencer led the program on _guards, G-70xl5 while wall tires. radio & rear seal · " The Foundation of the speaker, 4-season air conditioner . This Is one of a kind Church" using the hymn "The Mighty Sharp! Church's One Foundation." 1910 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPT. CPE. 12395 Scripture reading, Ephesians 350 cu . ln . v .eengine, turbo·hydramatic, power steering & 2:15-22 " Jesus Christ the brakes. radio. red vinyl Interior. black finish. Whlfe-wall Foundation" and "Why I'm tires, like new. Staying With the Church," 1910 DODGE POLARA nm Factory air condllionlng. V-8 ,engl""' automatic trans· ON GOOD USED CARS customer satisfaction. We are fully Insured lor your combination, four speed in - 7 ROOM house on corner lot, built-in kitchen i large block termixed changer, four garage ; corner Jrd & Center speaker sound system, St., Mason, W. Va . separate controls. Balance 6-27-61 c $69.40. Use our budget term s. ALGAE CHEK. ' 6-30-61c MODERN Walnul Slereo-radio WITH phone 742·5641. Algae Problems? .... \ PURINA bination. 4 speed automatic changer , 4 speaker sound syste~. Balance$78.69. Use our time payment plan . Ca ll 992· refrigerator in good condition . Do It Yourself home ATTEIIIOI c·· . .. ' ·' STEREO. Early American Stereo, AM. FM radio com · S40. Pomeroy. 0 . 116 W. Main haul fill dirt, lop soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. 6-29-31c 12 x 60, 2 BEDROOM mobile GET ' · -' Eagle Dozer & End loader work, ponds , baself'ent, land · scci ping. We have 2 size dozers, 2· size loaders. Work done by hour or . contract Free Estimates. .We als~ · camping trai ler with canopy and screen. en.ctosure that zips on; phone 742 -5943 . ARNOLD BROTHERS 992-2448 _ ___ / 1964 APACHE Silver 13.5 CU. FT. G. E. electric bedroom apartment; trailer contraI wit"h POMEROY · ···-Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. ,.._ Phone 992-2181 stereO, 4 speaker sou nd systfm. 4 speed automatic changer . Use our budget terms .· Balance $69.15 . Use our time payment Phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. 6-30-tfc __.;_:__ r~· Turf Trim Mower , B&S 3112 h.p. engine . In carton 70.25 7085. FURNISHED sleeping room ,c EconomY THier, 31!? h.p. B&S engine. Reg . 159.95 144.95 Window Air Conditioners Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work with refrigerator A thought for the day : American writer John Phillips Marquand· said, "It is worth· while for anyone to have behind him a lew generations of hooest, hard-working ancestry." EARTH MOVING ,\'off·.~ Sunday Sehoul attendance .on Business Services YARD Sale. Avon Bollles , Anliques on Lark in Slreel, KOSCOT KOSMETICS: Several Rutland . Thursday. and Saturday . Soda/ 11 Mrs. Nora Damewood of Akron, Ohio sjoent a few days here with her brother, Mr. and ~s . Je!!Sie Newell and she also spent a lew days with ber sister, Mrs. Mary Reed of Eastern. John P. Kelly of Chester was a · Simday aftem.oon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brlckles. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock were Mrs . Mae Watson and children of Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hasbargen and family of Parkersburg; Mrs. Leota Massar of Eastern; Mr. and r,Jrs. Ray Justis of Sue· cess. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Christy of Madison, Indiana and Mr. and Mrs. Jack TurUe of Detroit, Mich. all were recent guests of Mr. Chrilty's · sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Betzing. The Chrlatya abo , called on Ilia other sillier, Mr. and Mn. Carl Barnhill. Mr. and Mn. R. K. Rowan spent last week with frienda In Middleport. · Allside Builders AND CONSTRUCTION CO. 117 N. 4th · Middleport PHONE 992-3918 10x40 DRIVEWAY ONLY '28«JJO 8x12 PATIO ONLY '9900 1000 SQ. FT. ALUMINUM SIDING . PRICED AT ONLY s59g- COMPLETELY INSTALLED ROOFING 230 SEAL DOWN SHINGLES 1000 SQ. FT. ANY COLOR ONLY '229" INSTAll ED ROOM ADDITION 10x12 Th~ low. pr~e .includes 3 cou~ block foundation, double constructed, fully inSIIIated, Roofing and Silouting, Siding, Windows and Doors. Price includes all labor and material ONLY '791" •v �' June :10, 1972 .IUi·t·tl Get Action! Sentinel Clifssifieds G~t Results! WANT ADS oNFoRMATooN ,5 P.M . .Day Before Publlcetlon . DUDLINU .! of li ,. "' ., ;: .,. _.. ,~;t '. Monday Oradllne f a.m . · Cti\CelletJon- Correcfions Will betccepttd until. 9 a.m . for . · Day of Publica~ Jon rn• Help Wanted ... ~-------'""!' HELP WANTED BOOKKEEPER REGULATIONS Publisher reoserves the right ro tdlt or rrlect anv ads Must Be Able To Type deemed objectional. The publisher will not be responsible ·Notice Notice Friday 6-28-31c GUN Shool. also rifle malches, open sites on ly , Forked Run ~w products ·-- specials each month ; also sales personnel tt,an one incorrect lnurt Ian . 'RATES For Wan·r Ad Servrce mor~ ·~-~---~ ' .j. .,_, · ~.. '* · :1• .. a ~. ~~~~~NOTICE • ,. driver; Write Box 729-C, C·O The Daily SentineL Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT ;t • Countv . Probate Court. : To the E)(tCutr i x of the estate ; to such of the following as are residents of the State of Ohio, viz : the survi"Ying spouse , the next of kin, the benef lclllr les unHer the will ; Ill ..a 6·28-3tp 6-27-61c ~ "' : .. and to the altorney or attorneys : ~:::e~:~:i~~ed :;,~on::' "' ; • the Josle Roustl , Racine, Oh io, Sutton Township, No. 20574 . You are hereby nOtified that ; , the ln\lentory and Ap - "' pr«tiseme,t of the estate of the ..., aforementioned, deceased, late ~ Of U:id County, was flied In this Court . SiJid Inventory and Appral te ment will be for hearing before this Court on the 17th day of July, 1972, at 10: oo o'c lock A .M . Any person des irJng to file excep11ons thereto · must f ile them at lent five days prior to the date set for hearing , Given under my hand and seal of said Court, this 28th day ~ Of July 1912. " John C. Bacon , fl Acting Judge and ex .offlc lo .,. Clerk of said Court .. : ... w -: "" : ... : • .. • • BV Ann B . Watson 16) 30. (71 ), 21 Deputy Clerk PROPOSAL TO VACATE ROADS LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to Section 5553.05 RIYIUCI Code , · and by · Resolution of the Board of , Countv Commissioners of Meigs County, Ohio, odopted June 20th 1 1972, It wn resolved that the roads hertlnatter described be vecated , for the publ ic convenience and welfare, which ~cad Qt;emlses •.f.e descri bed n ,,.ttnoW¥': 1\1tw 11 'I' . · , ... "l.. !~h.et portion of Townsh ip Road No. 431 , In Columbia Township, wh ich ex tends from the 11sterty boundary line of the cemetery tends in a generally northeuterly direction to the terminus of Township Road No. •31. • . 2. Township Road No. T·21 , In Salem Townsh-Ip, Meigs County , from the western term Inus of llld township rOad easterly to the !unction with Townsh ip Road No. 20. 3. All of Township Road No . 20, In Salem Township , M&igs County, which extends from Township Road No . 21 to Township Road No. 22 . A. Township Road No. 22, in Salem Township. Meigs county, tram the junctl on with County Road No. 9, extendino nor. thwtsterly to the west line of Section 16. 5. Township Rood No . T-11. In • • • : • " Salem Townst'llp , Meigs County, Ohio ." Thl Board of county Com missione-rs will vie w the proposed premises , at the premises, In the order listed above commencing at 8: 30A .M . on Tuesday the 11th . day· of Julv. 1972, ahd the final hearing on the proposal to vacate sa ld road premises will be held at ' 10 :30 A.M. In the Ofllco of lhe Board of County Com missioners at the Court House , Pomeroy. Ohio, on Tuesday, July 11th., 1972. . BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, MEIGS COUNTV,OHIO, , __ ___ LEGAL Harrisonville Society News NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE The unct ersigned iS offering for sa te a farm owned by tt1e late Haro ld Ward In Ch eshire Mrs. Golda ~ones of Zanes· Township , Ga ll ia County, Ohio. ville, 0. spent the weekend and in Rutland Township , Meigs County, Ohio, containing 86 with Mrs. Minnie Foit. While acres. more or less . ·Felrm here she called on Dale located close to Ohio Power DeveloPm ent in Gal li a and Williams and Ava Gilkey. She Meigs Coun ti es. The Ohio hasspent !woweeks in Florida. Power Company has ·offe r ed to $50.00 an ac re tor the deep Mrs. Bob Alkire and son, pay coal ·underlying 111e surface Ray, anq Karen Gilkey spent Farm or igina l ly appraised at 520,000 .00 . Farm now offered for Saturday night in Columbus, 0. sa le at $18,000.00. Fa rm to be with the Bob Gibsons and sold to first person offering to se farm at SIS,OOO .OO . Sunday at a park in Cincinnati, purcha Farm may be shown to in · teres ted parties by the un . 0. and by Hubert W Mr. and Mrs . Frank Epple dersigned Taylor , guardian of Oneida and children took Mike Epple W"'rd, 424 Broadway , M id · Ohio, telephone 992 to his son's home in Penn- dleport, 2567 . sylvania to spend some time. Nellie Pierce Adminis tratrix ot the Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weaver Estate of Harold Ward , were guests or the Junior Deceased , Langsville, Ohio Payne family Sunday . Telephone 742 ·5195 Mr. and Mrs. Bo Whittington (6) 27. 28, 29, 30, 41 called on the Junior Payne family Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and son, Tad, called on Ava Gilkey Sunday afternoon. Mr. Frank Epple and Mike Epple were guests of his daughter, Janice Waldeck Father's Day. Mrs. Mary Wright is not doing so well following major surgery and plans to dispose of , her property soon. Mr. ana Mrs. Doug Bishop and children a !tended a wedding In Columbus, 0. Sunday. Mr. Morgan French is a patient at Veterans Hospital a victim of leukemia. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gibson are parents of a son born June 23. The Gibsons have a son, Brad, aged nine. , Mrs. Henry Waggoner is now able to walk with the help of a walker. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGroth enjoyed a couple days fishing on the Hocking River. Mrs. Bessie Graham ~- and Mrs. J;:arl McGrath visited Ava Gilkey Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry McGrath were dinner guests of Earl McGraths Sunday. Mrs. Judy Carsey and daughter called on Mrs. Earl UP· T 0. DATE fashion , Foil Monday. Soviet style, Is shown off to best advantage by a model In Tallinn, capital of Estonia. The Boot bout-suit costume Is designed lor vacation wear . By Martha Chambers Clerk June 23, 30 21 ••HEll" Sponsored by the Syracuse Fire Dept . SAVE up lo one halt. Bring yoor "' WAI TRESS. apply in person, sick TV lo Chuck's TV Shop, Crow's Steak ,House. 151 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. ... The St•te ol Ohio. Meigs 6·27-61c A·4-tfc ___: t MOWERS & TILLERS r--------'------, Sporlsman Club. Sunday, Spend your Fourth of July July 2. J2 noon . d 6-28·3tc Holiday Weeken a1. 5 PAYS A WEEK R= E"' o"' u," 'E = -s-at,-c._a_n-,. d-,t-as_.,.l- wi Oh Cia rk Cha pe I Group lite ·and hospltai in- ··= s cents per Worct one Insertion GoBese Tablels & E-Vap Minimum Charoe 75 , surance pro~ided . Reply to "waler pills," Nel son Drug Acres 12 cents per word three Box 729-P c,o The · Daily 6·29 ·301P conaecutlve ·inse'rtloris . Sentil'!el, Pomeroy giJJi"g Porter, Ohio 18 cents pe.r-·wor'd six con - qualilicatit;)ns and wages secutlve lnserfions . . · ,. d ANNUAL Trap Shoot, Rutland 10 mi. N. of Gall_lpolis just off 25 ·Per c;ent Olsc:ount on ·pa id lioexlipeooiloclioeil._ _ _ _ _ __, Gun Club, New Lima. Road, Rt. 160. ad so~~~d~ p~~d T~~i~ ~~days . WAITRESSE S for dining and Sunday, July 2. 100 Bird Even t, 6 trophies will be Camping, Fishing & OIITUARV . cocktail lounge, over 21. presented ; qualifying time Sl .SO for 50 word minimum . Meigs Inn . apply at office . from 10:30 a.m . to 1 p.m.; 3 & Swimming Eech addJtlonal word 2c. 6-29-3tc classes, A. B & C. IILIND ADS 6 29-3tc Additional 25c Charge per - 614·388-8717 Adverllstmtnl. WANTED - Paper hanger ; OFFICE HOUR$ c phone 992-2021. Malch, Saturday. 1 :30 a .m . to 5:00 p ,m 1 Dal ly, 6-29·31c SHOOTING July I, at the Racine Planing 8:30 a .m. IO 12 :00 Noon M il l at 6 p.m . Factory choked EXPERIENCED fuel oil truck gun s only. Assorted meat . ror SPECIAL needed. Phone 992-5113. 6-611c - . -- - HEATING & COOLING See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3$25 aller 1 p.m. or ·pllone 9925232 . BEAUTIFUL walnut fin ish plan. Cal l 992-7085. Phone 992-5905. Gall 992-7085. OZITE CARPET TILES slyle. with AM-FM radio. four speakers, 4 speed automat ic Shags, Patter ns, Pla in IN STOCK AT Carpet-Land, Inc. Pomeroy We talk to you . 992-7590 Paint slightly blemished. Choice of car rying case or sewing stand. S49.80 cash or terms available. Phone 992· For Sale or Trade 4 ROOMS &balh ; nice lol on Rl 564 1. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL . Real Estate For Sale HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone 985-3529. 6·11 -lfc building, 100 x 50 on nearly an acre ol ground; located on Spring Ave., or Naylors Rd ., at least 25 fl. above fhe hlghesl flood; phone 992-2412. 6-27-61c kitchens and wall -to -wall carpet; call 985·3598. 6-28-121c RACINE - 10 room house. bath. basement. garage, two lots. Phone 949·4313. 4-5-lfp ------ 6-29-6tc 124, Langsville, Ohio ; inquire al M&G Markel, 3 miles S. ot ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe RACINE- 6 room house. bath. utility room. garage. $10,000 ; Middleport on Rt . '7. Complete with all . ~hone 949-4195. 6·29-31c model. cleaning attachments and Employme ~t 'h .',, WILL paint roo fs or houses, trim and cu t trees ; clean f\,_ atti cs; ba ~eme nts, etc . Phone•·949-3221. uses paper bags. Slightly used but cleans and looks l ike new . Will sell for $37.25 cash or term s available . Phone 992- 5641. 6-29-61c 6-14-301c 1911 YELLOWSTONE truck --------- Wanted To Buy camper, like new ; ca ll 949· 5424 after 7 p.m. 6-29-71c WANTED to buy. young polled EVERY day is Bargain Day for Hereford bull ; Frank Dod· used fur niture, ap . derer , Box 162, Coolville. clean, pliances at KUHL 'S phone 667-3262. BARGAIN CENTER, Rl. 1 6-28-31p "al the caution light," Top· pers Plains. 0111o . Open to 6 OLD Furniture, oak tables, p.m.; closed Mondays. Phone organs, dishes, clocks, brass 667-3858. beds, or complete households. 6-25-61c Wr i te M . D. M i ller , Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Cal l 992·6271. 6-28-tlc POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, Park view Kennels, Phone 992·· For 5443. RP.~t 8-15-Hc 8 x 35 TRA ILER, coun t ry COAL, Limestone, Excelsior location, phone 992 -3954. Salt Works, E. Main St., 6·3U-3tp 3 AND 4 ROOM fu rnished and unfurnished apartments. Phooe 992-5434. 4-12-lfc UNFURNISHED apartment. 134 Mulberry Ave ., phone 9'12- 3962. 6·11 -tfc 2 BEDROOM trailer. adults only , Bob's Mobile Court, phone 992-2951. 6·13-tfc - -----and stove . located in Rutland ; 6·29-61c 2 BEDROOM mobile home ; 1 space; store toom. 30 x 60; M & G Food Mkt .. 3 miles S. of Middleporl on Rl. 7. 6·29-31c .J' .... ~. ,. . . r Open 8Til5 · Mondlol' thru Saturot.y 606 E./Min. Pomeroy, 0. , • ' I SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 500 E. MAIN ST. Smallest Heater Core. SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. -----~ AT SMITH NELSON MOTORS · Ph . 9!l·2174 Pomeroy .:....__,___:,.;.:.;...:.;:...~ SE WING MACHINE service. clean. oil. set tension $4.9'1. Special Eleclro ·Grande DOZER and back hoe wor~.• Company. Phone 992-6511. ponds and septic tanks ; B & K Excavating. Phooe 9'12-S367, 5-21 -lfc Dick Karr, Jr. 5-21-lfc Real Estate For Sale CALL Guy Nelgler for Building CLELAND REALTY Houses. s and swimming pool , bedrooms, 1'12 baths, di ning room, nice kitchen, garage and carport. St2,800.00. A-1 CONDITION Immediate possession on thi s home, 2 bedrooms, ni ce kitchen and dining area, fireplace, hardwood floors. gas forced air heal, full basement, 2 car garage·. $14,900.00. TAKES HONORS FOR SNUGNESS 2 bedrooms, batll, dining HARRISON'S TV Service. open 9 a.m. to 9. p.m .; free P.ickup and delivery; phone 992-2522. 6-13-tlc Here' s a house that's not new. needs paint insi de. Has new si ding , new roof, new MUST sell at once: 383 N. 3rd ca rport. In good neigh . Sl .. Middleport ; 2 story borhood. and a steal at just fram e, 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, $5,500.00 . We have 53 new cars in stock. Come in and get your price on a new Pontiac, Catalina, LeMansf or Ventura. In the Buick line we have LeSabres, SkylarkS and Electra 225. All of these cars are priced to sell. We want to sell 40 new cars in July so come in and get one of the best buys this year on a new Buick or Pontiac of your choice. We Service SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662·3035. ·sEWtNlrMACHINES. Repair: service, all makes. 9'12-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-Hc - - -CONCRETE -READY -MIX delivered right to your pro/eel. Fast and easy. Fre ' est mates. Phone 992-3284.1 Goegleln Rudy-Mix Co .., Middleport. Ohio. . 1 6-3fl.lfc ' r oo m , carpeted, paneled , tiled. storage building, THIS HOME IS IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION. YOU MUST SEE IT. 56.950.00. I AIN'T GOT NOBODY new double garage, new storM ' windt5W$ •cin'd doors; 2 porches, ~dt~l... location; asking $12,900 ....., make us an 6·28-tfc ------ POMEROY FOR THE FAMILY Near shopping. playground, -- - Wh.1t We Sell. Our Word Is Our Bond. SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 992-2174 500 E; MAIN ST. - SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates . Ph. 446· 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, Owner & Operalor . 5·12-Hc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racl,.,, Ohio <·crltt Bradford Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson and son, D. J., or Letart, W.Va. HART'S USED CARS ------ ~=====:__.' i the Ohio River and Route 7. 91 ACRES S\'tC\~\.S FOR doors and windows, carports, · marquees, aluminum siding! and railing . A. Jacob, sales representative. For free· ·estimates, phone Charles' Lisle, Syracuse , V. Johnson and Son, Inc:. V. 1 ~----~-~3~2- Ht EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT - rtlli farm for beef 36" X 23" X .009 Aluminum . Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAYS. ·MANY IISES cattle . 8 room modest hOme . Has modern bath, coal lurnace , and semi-modern kitchen . 40 acres of hay . All minerals. $21.000.00. NEW LISTING POMEROY - 3 bedroom stucco home, bath, large living Wifh foreplace and book shelves. Nice front porch. Full basement. New gas for ced air lurnace. Large side y!!lrd. 2 car garage and 1-car space In basement. Close·in for 521.000.00. BIG THINGS ARE GOING TO HAPPEN HERE SOON BUY NOW WHILE THINGS ARE REASONABLE WE HAVE SOME GOOD PROPERTIES FOR YOU TO SEE. 8 for $1.00 The Dany Sentinel 111 Court St. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3 325 Mobile Homes For Sah 1971 MOBILE home, 12 x 60, 3 bedroom ; must sell, leaving area i phone 742-5825 for In. formation . 6-29·9fc CASfj paid for all makes and models of mobile homes. Phone area code 61"-•23-9531 . ·"-13-Hc. :. --=c:.-,.. -...,-,...,.~..- -. • 40' x 10' MOBILE home with air conditioning . Call for ap. polntmenl 9'12-5986 or 992-2t26. Price SJ,OOO, VIncent Knight. 6-30-61p BfRRr'~ W~RLO , Real Estate For Sale A l bedroom home, built to your specifieotions. on a '12 acre lot with Tuppers Plains water, telephone service ancJ.. • Air Conditioners •Awnings ·Underpinning 1969 .Volkswagen Bug Complete mobile home ; service ~ plus gigantic 'display of mobile homes , always available at .. . MILLER · MOBILE HOMES.· 1220 Washington llvd. , 423-7521 BELPRE, 0, 1968 Like brand new. . 6-27-61c •Algae Chek rema ins in solution to give !ong lasting results. For Sa 1· • Not harmful to fish. 1957 Chevrolet Molor Home. Firebird THES~ FEET are ·not lor walking. They were placed on a Philadelphia eonstrue· tlon project to g I v e the public a hint us to whal was a f o o t - a podiatr~· school. 2 New Cadillacs • • OLDS OVER 25 NEW RIGGS BROS.. INC. USED CARS Karr & Van Zandt AIR CONDITION SPECIAL Laurel Cliff News Notes R, H. RAWLINGS SONS CO, ®. Z SIGNS Of IUALIJY Po llllr. OY Motor :Po-:~!~s.~~r Co. . •" @) 1'j]MIROY, OHIO Delta Custom, P.S .. P.B .. air condition . The Interpreter /' magazine. The Lord's Prayer in unison closed the program. The hostess, aMlsted by ber daughters .serve.d delicious refreshments during the social · hour. The ne1t meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, July 18, at the home of Florence Spencer, with Nellie Parker, program leader. Mr. and Mrs. William Carr and daughten, Mr. and Mra, Clair Woode and CoMI, villied their aunt, Mary Schaefer, of Five Points, Friday evening. She was recently returned home, after ~~everal weeks In Holzer Hospital, and remalna very ill at her horne. from 1964 Ford Van 1967 Mustang MODERN SUPPLY 399 West Main Street 992 . ·2164 Pomeroy, Ohio The Store With "All KiJids of Stuff" · For Pets · Stables • Lar~ and Small · Animals· Lawns . Gardens . Tropical Fish. Oldsmobile 1932 Chevrolet •Leav-es no h•rmful risidues. Put/no AIQN Chtk i! ovai/oble ol LOOK AT THESE SPECIALS! I I $195 1961 BUICK CONV. $195 1963 FORD fALCON $195 1964 RAMBLER $195 1965. FORD V-8 $195 1956 FORD VICTORIA By Mrs. Evelyn Briekles Sunday Sc.hool attendance at the Methodist Church was 64 and offering was $16.47 . Worship attendance was 42 and offering was $30. Mrs. Emma Powell of Long Bottom vililted her sister, Mrs. Maud .Seals Sunday. 1969 Camp Mobile . • Water' can be used for poultry and livestock watering immediately after treatment. . Tuppers Plains Society News Like new . 6 Cyl., slick shift. "Hore you ever heatd at Froser, the lion?" 98 '·'99S.:: mission, power steering, power brakes, good white side walls. many more extras . White finish, black vinyl roof. Priced to move! ,.-----...,.....--,; George S. Hobstetter, Jr. crowth of alaae found in most ponds, lakes and "similar wat~rs . family spent Sunday with the Lawsons. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton spent Saturday with Charles Lawson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson and and family . ·~ I~ Miss 'Ada-aowe visited Mrs. Ruby Hupty 'llne day recently. David Sayre was returned home Wednesday from Universi ty Hospital, Columbus, and is improving sa tisfactori·ly after having heart surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Styer of Waterford spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre and David. Paul Sayre of Columbus was a dinner guest Sunday of the Sayres. Mr . and Mrs. Chester Simpson of Racine, Mrs. Dorothy Glenn of Antiquity, Mrs. Barbara Dugan and daughter, Dixie, Mrs. Clara Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shields visited David Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson visited Mr. and Mrs. Diamond Lawson at MI. Moriah a recent Sunday. Mrs. Hazel Mitchell of · Columb.us spent the weekend with Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and daughter, Mandy, of Harrisonville ~pent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. • Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker MIDDLEPORT RENOVATED - 3 bedrooms, bath, charming breakfast POMEROY, OHIO 1595 '2495 $295 $295 $295 $295 1964-RAMBLER N~~r 1965 CHEV 1965 RAMBlER ~!:0°:. 1_ 967 CORVAIR ~.~ ~ice. o. OPEN EVENIN.GS TILL 7 P.M. AND SAT. TILL 5 P.M. SERVICE OPEN SATURDAY TILL 12 NOON. WATCH THIS SPACE FOR REALTY VALUES. . 5·1-Hc HENRY E. CLELAND SR. otter. Cleland Really, phone REALTOR O'DELL WHEEL allghment' 992-2259. PHD~E 992·22S9 6·25-6tc ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..J located at Crossroads. Rl. t24.. Complete front end service ' tune up and broke service: Wheels balanced elec· All work . Ironically . Reasonable guaranteed. rates. Pllone 992-3213. 7-27-Hc 110 Mechanic Street AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 operator's license? Call 992· ' 2966. NEW LISTING 6-15-Hc RUTLAND - 5 rooms. bath, gas heat, some paneling. S~E~E'U"S~F"'O~R~:~A~w :-n~l~ ng:-s-.~, ,~~ Front porch, utility building, garage, and garden. Near grade school. POMEROY, OHIO July Is New Car Sale Month Nothan Biggs Radiator Specialist BACKrtOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks Installed. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 4-25-Hc · Electricity available. lust off Route 7, on the Flatwoods Road. Take a look allhellome being finished nexlto it. Purine® Also• Cl1ek is ...•~;;,;~;;;~ ~--:.·, formulated to control tile ·· . I From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to the 85 ACRES INDUSTRIAL SITE - Located on two ralllines. Access to . · I :- ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO. nook, utility room , nice kitchen . Lovely front porch. Outbuilding for storage. For Sale ' suspended ceilings, Interior and exterior painting; complete line of Masonry Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891 . 4-12 -llc Pomeroy, Ohio - "I building , like a. person. changer . Balance $79.34 . Use our budge! terms. Call 9'12TWO homes for sale : I mile 7085. Norlh of Eastern Hig h 6-29-6tc School; bolh nave bath and a halt; 4 bedrooms; built-In CLOSE OUT on 1971 full size zig -zag sewing mach ine. For sew ing stretch fabric , but tonholes, fancy designs, etc. remodeling, . Horn~· ·& .A.uto . ..., protection. 32 N. 2nd. 992· - -- - ---.,- beautiful Early American ' Pomeroy . and Commercial ·roofiOQi 69 1969 DODGE ...................~l395 - GUARANTEE[)-: Phone 992-2094 vinyl ~nd steel siding ; fiberglas. brick and sfoiiei complete line c;:,f residenttal 3918. 6·29-61c FLOOD building or Storage COLONIAL Maple Slereo-radio. We speclaUie In aluminum, USED CARS 1969 PLYMOUfH ............ $1200 America_g~£ML work. All work guaranteed to 6-30-61c 6-30·31p EXPERT Whfel Aliflrilent' SS.55 On M.ost 3 Bedroom home, with brick front, 1 .car garage ," carpeting, Priced at .. ONLY $13,750 June 25 wa.• 58. The offering was $19.119 . Worship services were held at 11 o'dock with the Rev.I.ehman spea king from Luke 15:112, ''Three Ways to Be l.ost," to SPECIAL an ·audience of 28. The wedding, uniting Randy Dillinger and Sharlene Coen at 2:30 Sunday afternoon of June Roadrunner. 383 engine, 4 speed transmission . 25, was attended by a full 70 Volkswagen 2 Door, 4 speed •• ,....... , , house, at the Alfred li"ited SPECIAL Methodis.t Church. Rev. Jacob Olds H.T. Coupe, air ................ : Lehman, assislejl by the Rev. Robert Card, officiated at the 6!i cadillac .Coupe DeVille, air ••••••••••••• '3500 Super Bee, 383 engine. 4-speed transmission . wedding. A program of nuptial •onu,,ic preceded the ceremony. 4 990 69 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr. H.T., air ••• ; •• '1995 Attendanl.s were Miss Coen, . sister of ' the bride, and Ricky 68 Chev. Bel. 4 Dr., V-8 auto., air •••••••••11495 Diliinger, brother of the 4 Door Sedan. groom. Ushers were brothers 68 Olds 98 H.T. Cpe., power, air ···•.. · -11395 of the bride. A reception was held in the church basement for the wedding party, guests 66 Chev. 2 Door, 6 cyl., 3 speed .•••••••••• 1395 and friends and all present. 0 The couple received many 66 Buick L.aSabre 4 Door, air useful and lovely gifts. - •••••••••••••• . Walter Koehler o! Caledonia, 66 Buick L.aSabre 4 Door H.T............ :••'595' 0., came for the Koehler reunion at Roadside Park 65 Mercury 4 Door, V-8, auto., nice.-...... 1595 Sunday, June 25, near GuysGood rubber . ville and in the afternoon 65 Mercury 2 Dr. H.T., V-8 auto., P.S. ••••• 1495 visited Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Runs good . ~'wartz and had supper with 68 Dodge lh t Pickup, V-8 std........ ..,._, •11395 them. He also visited Mr . and 4 Door Sedan. Mrs. Vere Swartz, and the old Std. Good buy. Koehler homestead, before 71 Ford lh t Pickup, V-8, auto., P.S. •••• '2695' . returning to his home Sunday 2 Door evening. H.T. Nice. Guests of Clara Follrod and Nina Robinson Saturday See Rsy Riggs or Roger Riebel ·evening were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family of 1972 Cadillac Marietta. The youngest daughter, Debbie, stayed !A) Demonstrator visit at the Follrod-Robinson home. They also called on his Ph . 985-4100 parenl.s, Mr. and Mrs .. Bobar! Chester, Located on St. Rt. 7 Swartz . Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and Conni, of Circleville, 0. spent the weekend with " You'll Like Our Quality Way relatives here . They spent of Doing Business" Friday night w(th the William 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Carrfamily,SaturdaywithMr. Rawlings Dependable City does it again .. . we have Open. Evenings Until6;oo-Til 5 PM. Sat. · and Mrs. Robert White and " unfro zen" our prices on air conditioning and will install Keno and had supper with Mr. air conditioning on any car during the months of June and July for the complete price of $285 .. . this is a $115 and Mrs. Charles D. Woode, di scountovert heoriginalpri ce . .. noginlmicks; THIS IS Sunday evening. THE COMPLETE INSTALLE 0 PRICE : PARTS; Mrs. Joseph Poole and son, LABOR ; TAX ; COMPLETE . .. ANY CAR. Beautiful Will, who had ••en visiting her wood grained cabinel to malch lhe latest of F)10dels . .. v,:: hurry in and see the uni t and set up your appOintment to recently with her parents, Mr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber have a "cool" summer. BY BERTHA PARKER Parker, and brother, Eddie, Sabbath School attendance and Mrs. James Gilmore. Mr. Harry Clark Is a patient left by plane on Thursday for THE CRESTWOOD AAC-600 June 25 at the Free Methodist Veterans Memorial their home in San Antonio, Church was 87. Offering !rom at Texas. all services was $167.12. Rev. Hospital. Mr. and ·Mrs . Pres Flor,es Mrs. Margaret Follrod and Brown, Langsville, delivered Chuckle of Pomeroy visited her the morning and evening and family, Mr. and. Mrs. parents one evening last week, sermons. Mrs. Brown sang two David Re~, Sunny~~~~~ !l.~· viSited recently witt\ ·MP•· iM!d and alsp called at the Follrodsolos. · ....... ~''""''"' Robinson home . .Rev . Gill and ·family spent Mrs. Marv.in Cdx aiod'"Mr: and The Alfred United Methodist the past week with relatives in Mrs. Gerald Pullins. FRONT: Deluxe automotive styling with safely-designed Za 'II d 1 ll Gerald Pullins, Jr., after Women met on Tuesday padded base. Wood gra in control and lop slrip. nesvo e an Ca dwe · evening, June 20, at the home AIR OUTLET LOUVERS: Three 4"xl 'l'' front louvers. Mr. and Mrs. James Raf· spending a 30 days leave with of Eleanor Boyles, with an Adjustable for all -direction air flow. ferty , Maine, called .on Mrs. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. attendance of 10 mem~rs and ~~~.~~~~~~01~,~~-SE : Dlmensions- Heighl4'12'', Length Georgia Diehl. Gerald Pullins, Sr., and six visitors, Evelyn Lehman, AIR CONTROL Variable 3-speed for ma ximum personal Mr . and Mrs. Edward brothers, will leave San Diego, Bessie Webster, Judy Perry, com Iori. Dailey, Wilkesville, Miss Patty Calif. and fly to the Philippines TEMPERATURE CONTROL: Adjustable with off Ro h p ·'ted 'th to board the USS Monticello for Martha Poo Ie and Will, and position. Cooling level is aulomatlcally maintained by us ' omeroy, VISI WI overseas duly. Sandra Massar. The meeting, THERMDTROL. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox. in charge of Nellie Parker, Mrs. Gerald Pullins has Mr. and Mrl. Ted Matthewa are spendlns ~~everal days with president, opened with prayer employment at Holzer Mrs. Matthews' parents, Mr. by Mrs. Lehman, followed by Hospital. the song, "In the Garden." Mr. and Mrs. Paul Archer, and Mrs. Charlet Karr. Thirty-two sick and shut-in MIDDLEPORT, 0. Columbus, spent Sunday with Mr, Paul Jacoba, South calls were reported. Com- ~~~!!!~~!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Mr. Archer's mother, Mrs. Shore, Ky. visited Sunday with Ilia parents, Mr. and Mrl. munlcations were read on ' r Georgia Diehl. materials for special days , and Mrs. Thomas Darst and Pearl Jacoba. regardingtheMissionSchool to children, Milan, visited be held at Westerville, 0. in ~~~~~~~~~~---••••••••••July. Greeting cards and e · o: \ napkins as lund raising projects were discussed . 1970 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO $3095 Another order lor gelatin is to Gobi beige, black vinyl roof, black knit upholstery wllll be sent in soon. Florence bucket seats, 400 cu . in. V-8 engine, power steering, power disc brakes. console. posllraction. rally wheels. F&R Spencer led the program on _guards, G-70xl5 while wall tires. radio & rear seal · " The Foundation of the speaker, 4-season air conditioner . This Is one of a kind Church" using the hymn "The Mighty Sharp! Church's One Foundation." 1910 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPT. CPE. 12395 Scripture reading, Ephesians 350 cu . ln . v .eengine, turbo·hydramatic, power steering & 2:15-22 " Jesus Christ the brakes. radio. red vinyl Interior. black finish. Whlfe-wall Foundation" and "Why I'm tires, like new. Staying With the Church," 1910 DODGE POLARA nm Factory air condllionlng. V-8 ,engl""' automatic trans· ON GOOD USED CARS customer satisfaction. We are fully Insured lor your combination, four speed in - 7 ROOM house on corner lot, built-in kitchen i large block termixed changer, four garage ; corner Jrd & Center speaker sound system, St., Mason, W. Va . separate controls. Balance 6-27-61 c $69.40. Use our budget term s. ALGAE CHEK. ' 6-30-61c MODERN Walnul Slereo-radio WITH phone 742·5641. Algae Problems? .... \ PURINA bination. 4 speed automatic changer , 4 speaker sound syste~. Balance$78.69. Use our time payment plan . Ca ll 992· refrigerator in good condition . Do It Yourself home ATTEIIIOI c·· . .. ' ·' STEREO. Early American Stereo, AM. FM radio com · S40. Pomeroy. 0 . 116 W. Main haul fill dirt, lop soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. 6-29-31c 12 x 60, 2 BEDROOM mobile GET ' · -' Eagle Dozer & End loader work, ponds , baself'ent, land · scci ping. We have 2 size dozers, 2· size loaders. Work done by hour or . contract Free Estimates. .We als~ · camping trai ler with canopy and screen. en.ctosure that zips on; phone 742 -5943 . ARNOLD BROTHERS 992-2448 _ ___ / 1964 APACHE Silver 13.5 CU. FT. G. E. electric bedroom apartment; trailer contraI wit"h POMEROY · ···-Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. ,.._ Phone 992-2181 stereO, 4 speaker sou nd systfm. 4 speed automatic changer . Use our budget terms .· Balance $69.15 . Use our time payment Phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. 6-30-tfc __.;_:__ r~· Turf Trim Mower , B&S 3112 h.p. engine . In carton 70.25 7085. FURNISHED sleeping room ,c EconomY THier, 31!? h.p. B&S engine. Reg . 159.95 144.95 Window Air Conditioners Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work with refrigerator A thought for the day : American writer John Phillips Marquand· said, "It is worth· while for anyone to have behind him a lew generations of hooest, hard-working ancestry." EARTH MOVING ,\'off·.~ Sunday Sehoul attendance .on Business Services YARD Sale. Avon Bollles , Anliques on Lark in Slreel, KOSCOT KOSMETICS: Several Rutland . Thursday. and Saturday . Soda/ 11 Mrs. Nora Damewood of Akron, Ohio sjoent a few days here with her brother, Mr. and ~s . Je!!Sie Newell and she also spent a lew days with ber sister, Mrs. Mary Reed of Eastern. John P. Kelly of Chester was a · Simday aftem.oon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brlckles. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock were Mrs . Mae Watson and children of Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hasbargen and family of Parkersburg; Mrs. Leota Massar of Eastern; Mr. and r,Jrs. Ray Justis of Sue· cess. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Christy of Madison, Indiana and Mr. and Mrs. Jack TurUe of Detroit, Mich. all were recent guests of Mr. Chrilty's · sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Betzing. The Chrlatya abo , called on Ilia other sillier, Mr. and Mn. Carl Barnhill. Mr. and Mn. R. K. Rowan spent last week with frienda In Middleport. · Allside Builders AND CONSTRUCTION CO. 117 N. 4th · Middleport PHONE 992-3918 10x40 DRIVEWAY ONLY '28«JJO 8x12 PATIO ONLY '9900 1000 SQ. FT. ALUMINUM SIDING . PRICED AT ONLY s59g- COMPLETELY INSTALLED ROOFING 230 SEAL DOWN SHINGLES 1000 SQ. FT. ANY COLOR ONLY '229" INSTAll ED ROOM ADDITION 10x12 Th~ low. pr~e .includes 3 cou~ block foundation, double constructed, fully inSIIIated, Roofing and Silouting, Siding, Windows and Doors. Price includes all labor and material ONLY '791" •v �12 - The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport..l'alllll'. 0., June 30, 1972 .,....,...... , but thla came Carolyn Morrlaon and Reba 1110at 111 111lit vo~. Esheneur Woodrum . . Directors and tl)eir raises IJIIde a motion to adopt the include: A. E. Sommer, f83.33; propoeed salaries aa recom(Continued from page 1) Jean Taylor, $25; Bright salaries for the Central otflce mended and when there was McCaualand, $i2.90; .Michael Staff personnel, clerical not a second, Stevens vacated Whalen, $83.33; Jack Crank, personnel, maintenance per- the chair and sec!lnded the $41.67; Zelda Knapp, supersonnel and mechanics. In IOIJie motion, with Bill Withers visor, $83.33; Warren Keefer, cases this meant a raise in serving as temporary cluiir- $191.33. These are all on a salaries and in otber cases it man. ·. Siders and Fields opposed monthly basis. was . just a matter ·of Mechanics were not given establishing the amounts the motion and Stevens, raises, rather their Salaries Eshenaur and Withers favored which remained the same: were set as previously Most of the.raises agreed on it. Siders said he wasn't The board established. were for directors and against the raises and Withers disclosed they had been given questioned the raises also and said It lOQked like the raises substantial increases last year. -· were . to "chiefs more than No action was taken on cooks MASON DRIVE-IN Indians and since I've been an or bus drivers. sun in further action the Indian all my life I just can't board: see this ...~· Siders voiced ob- Heard complaint of jection to the contracts not TONIGHT dangers and nulsa,nces conbeing ready. JUNE 30 Most of the clerical workers cerning loitering at the were given a $25 per month Vocational Center. The board Double Feature LET'S SCARE raise. These went to Elizabeth directed Supt. Withers to JESSICA TO Ohlinger, Geraldine Greer, handle the situation, which he DEATH Maxine La they, Kitty .Mc- agreed to do. Zohra Lampert - Granted the employment Dermitt, Diana Wedge, (Color) of William Edwards as ESEA ( G P ) Title III Coordinator effective PLUS ROSEMARY'S BABY June 14 at a salary of $10,000 (Color) annually. Mia Farrow - Held talks with Art Gheen John Cassavetes Friday & Slturday who was present to discuss the June 30-July 1 · board's Insurance program. Ross Hunter's AIRPORT Gheen commended the board SATURDAY ( Technicolor) for Its recent action in having JULY I Dean Martin an appraisal made of its Double Feature Burt Lancaster BLOOD& LACE buildings. !Gl (Color) - Agreed to Pilot Life InGloria Graham surance Com;~any writing Millon Seizer Sun ., Mon., Tues. policies for school related Len Lesser July 2-3-4 VIc Tayback injuries. This is at a cost of THE HOT ROCK !GP) (Technicolor) $3.50 per student for one year. PLUS Robert Bedford - Set the salary of Carol THE HOUSE THAT George Segal Higginbotham at $4,571.85 as SCREAMED !GP) (Color) custodian at Central. Disney Cartoon : LIJI Palmer . Teachers Are People - Heard Supt. Withers Cristina Galbo report on a request for im(GP) SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. provements in the Point --Pleasant High School gymnasiwn. Withers said the board has only $35,000 available for this type work and it is felt that $23,000 cannot be allowed for the one. school, which would comply with a previous ·request. Instead he said study is being made for sanding and • repairing boards in the floor. Fields asked that this same consideration be given to Wahama's gym floor. - Agreed for the Mason County Action Group Inc. to use Hartford, Mt. Olive and Central Elemeniary Schools for day care centers in July. Positions MEIGS THEATRE ····:·:·.·.·.·:·:-.·. ·.·.·.·:·.·.·. ·.·.·.•.·.·.· ~ ~.&.Ytli.·~· ···:. ~·.-:~ 1Soc1al College lor the kids. Agreat vacation. Adown payment on a house. They all begin to come true the day you begin to put money regularly In a sale, steady, Interest-bearing Savings Account. .· i Calendar~ SATIJRDAY PLATE dinner at noon Saturday, July 1, at meeting house at Municipal park at Syracuse. Menu will be fried chicken, mashed potatoes, noodles, cole slaw, rolls and beverages, $1.25. Also sold throughout the afternoon by the Ladles Auxiliary and may be taken out. ICE CREAM Social, Saturday, at the Bashan firehouse with serving to begin at 6p.m. Entertainment during evening. SUNDAY MEIGS High School band members will meet at 1 p.m. Sunday at the high school band room. HYMN SING, Hemlock Grove Church of Christ, Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Patriotic and religious. All singers welcome. Public invited. MONDAY RACINE Southern Local Band rehearsal, Monday, 78:30 ji.m. to prepare for July 4 parade. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, Monday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dan Thomas lfith Mrs. Arthur . ............................... This bank will not transact business next Tuesday, July 4th, in observance of the holiday. pomeroy rutland I pomeroy natlona bank the bank of the century est.l872 . .• Howard Promnted By Otarge~ Following .Stiffler Stores, Inc. NEW HAVEN - Bill Howard of New Haven, W.Va. has been promoted to Director ·of Store Operations of Stiffler Stores Inc., ·John F. Stiffler Sr., president, announced today. Mr. Howard, a native of Mason County, West Virginia has been emp)oyed by Stiffler Stores Inc. for the past 23 years. Mr. Howard has worked his way up the ladder from stock boy. Mr. Howard, a navy veteran of World War II Is married to the former Lona Gold. They have two children, a married daughter, Mrs. Barbara Howard LeMasters of Cleveland, and a son Mike, who Accident Saturday Night 10:00 TIL 2:00 MEIGS INN 992·3629 ·POMEROY .•• MASON- Aweekend of ball games cllmued C11 Tuesday by a chicken barbecue, rides, games and refreshments will compose the Mason Little League and Mason Fire Department July 4th celebration. Adlsplayo£tlreworksat9:30 p.m: Tuesday will conclude the weekend. . The schedule of games ineludes: Saturday, July lat 1:00, Ut\le League, Mason Mets, New Haven Reds; 2:15, Uttle League, Mason Tigers New Haven CUbs; 3:30. Pee Wee, Mason Cubs- New Haven Giants; 4:45, Pee Wee, Mason Pirates • Hartford Bulleta; 6:00, Pony League, Mason Merchants - Citizens Nations) Bank. Sunday,JulyZnd 1:00, Little League, Hartford Hornets-WlnnerGame 1; 2:15, · Uttle League, New Haven Cards - Winner Game 2; 3:30, Pee Wee, New Haven YanU • Winner Game 3; 4:'5, Pee Wet, Muon Anceli ·Winner G~ 4; 1:00 Me.. Slow Pitcb; Jbril Camper Sales • Muon Coaches (Managers ~ Helpers); 7:111, Men's Shdw 1 Pitch, 81&0 • Royal Cr~ BotUing Company. :: 1'1leldly, July 4th . . 10:00, Girls Softbell • Mull!~ Grade School Girls: 11:15, Women's Softball, Haven Hitters · • New Haven Fui'· niture; 12:30, Womenll Softbell, W. C. Tlgerettes • W. C. Mob; 1:'5, Pee Wee Finals, Winner Game 8- Winner Game 9; 3:00, Little League Finals, Winner Game 8- Winner Game 7; 4:15, Women'• Softball Flnali, Winner Game 13 • Winner Game 14; 5:30, Men'• Slow Pitch Finals, Winner Game 10 • Winner Game 11; S:G, Men'.• FastPitch,MaaonOid Timers· Lakin Bombers; ·a:oo, Wcmen's Softball, Ma100 LL Mothers- Mallon PW Mothers. Ray C. Stewart; 43, · Gallipolis, was treated and released at Holzer Hospital Thursday night with lacerations of the lower lip and fractured left ribs suffered in a two-c11r accident O!l Route .7, one mile north of Route 35. According to the GalliaMeigS · State Highway Patrol Post at 10:30 p.m. Thursday night Raymond E. Lewis, 46, Route· 2, Manchester, was traveling south when he slowed to make a turn and was struck in the rear by an auto driven by Stewart. Lewis suffered a bruised leg and arm, Stewart BIU HOWARD was cited for driving while will be a freshman at Marshall intoxicated. Stewart's vehicle was heavily damaged and the University this fall. Lewis auto was listed as In his new position, Mr·. Howard will be responsible for moderate. In a slngle<ar accident at the complete operation of all 6:45a.m. Thursday morning on Stiffler Department Stores, The Factory Outlet Store in White Oak Road, one and seven Jackson, The City Bargain tenths miles east of Route 554, Center in Ironton and Davis- · Dennis Martin,17, Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, was ' Shuler in Gallipolis. ..<!.;:::m:;~::s::!S:::::w .... traveling east when he lost ~~~:::.-=:::::::::::::::~-:::t.·rnw::uttt::.:.~: Stiffler Stores Inc. with control of his car in loose :::: •X headquarters in Jackson, :·:· .... gravel, swerved off to the .... .·.· operates a multi-store retail right, and rolled over into an 0:•: chain in Ohio with stores >:· embankment. The car was ~~ (Continued from page 1) . located in Jackson, Wellston, heavily damaged. Martin was !~ what those causes are so we can begin to find McArthur, London, taken to Holzer Hospital where ~ · solutions to the problema that they - t . What Georgetown, Waverly, New ~ ••r·-· he was treated and released for Lexington, Pomeroy, Ironton thla columntolswrlsateylng to youttelsinthathll inhvlte, .~ a laceration of the right scalp ~~~ urge, you me a 1e r w c you ""' me and Gallipolis. and contusion of the left thigh. ~:: what the JI'Oblema are in our schools that need our There were no citations issued. ~~ immediate attention in seeking solutions. Do you AWARDED SCHOLAR-Four Meim Also Thursday morning a_t 5 ~:: want a dress code or not? What kind of dllclpllne do ~ SHIP _ Robert c Miller · ·-o"" on Route 160, one and nme ~: you want? What kind of JI'OIIl'am do you want? What kind of teachers and teaching niethodl do you son of Mr. Bob J. Miller of ten~ mile sou~ of Route 135, ~~ Point Lane in Pomeroy and Patrick A. Monlirlll,. 33, Rt. 1, ::~ want? Do you want a high achool parent-teacher- . ~Mrs. Betty Miller, bas been Bidwell, was traveling south !~!! student organization? Do you want that kind ~an :· organization in the junior high school? What kind of awarded a commercial Rodney Carl, Diana Carsey, roun~edacu':'e• went off to the ::~ JI'Ofll'ama lhould we add? What lhould we cut out? ~~ Credit Company scholar- Jan Holter, and David King left mto a ditch. There was !!~~ : . : : . What about the food in our cafeterlaa? What about ship. Robert is one of 108 were four of more than 132 mo~era te dam~ge . to the ::~ ;, .. our bunervlce? And so on and on and oo. .>~ students matriculating from youth from 24 counties to at- vehicle: Mondr11l suffered ;~: I need your help. Pleue, don't call me. Pleaae, ~.~~. high schools or presently In tend the Farm Bureau Youth alcerat10ns. but wa~ not :;:: » ::~ do wrltelll1'a letter. Your help Is needed and will be :~ college throughout the School regional at Otterbein treated. No Citation waSlssued. appreciated. Thank you. United States and Canada to College, Westerville. ~ ~ be awarded a Commercial The swnmer school provided The first Model T Ford I • ~:~·-:·:·:·······g;o.;.•;v;····,~-.. ·~····~~··o;..........w · "«« ~ ;:;:· · ~~'\,)~~6" p-;' • · ·str Credit Company Scholarship the young people with a went on the market in 1908. .. .-. • . •••••;,;;;. :«•.~Q"' . •S:·~-...~.s~.·!\1~........_,...,,»:.. •... ,4;),._ nvn n, ••\. • • ... ., for their 1972-1973 college working knowledge about the term. Robert graduated last democratic procedure used in month from Meigs High developing policy of the Ohio School and will attend Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. University In Athens where The program included group he will major in Pharmacy. discussions which were aimed During high school, he was a toward teaching the youth how member of the Meigs state government operates. Chorale, the Basketball There was a mock House of Team, and the Science and R e pres en ta ti v e s with Lf!tln Clu~ll· Robert iJ alao a simulated bills moving through m~mber of Foxx, a local the · comml ttee and the rock and ~on group. legislature to become a final law. The participants used the various committees of Farm Skinner, co-hostess. Bureau such as Public Affairs RACINE PTA members meet 1 p.m. Monday at Ronald and Womens , and Farm Salser residence to work on flat Bureau Boards, and Landmark Farm Bureau Cooperative for July 4th parade. boards to simulate the policy r-----~--------~~----------------~~--------._. making process of the Farm DAMAGED BY TORNADO Bureau. ZANESVILLE, Ohio (UPI) The training school, which is -About 20 tents and campers one of five being held in the were damaged Thursday at state this summer , also • Dillon State Park, about 10 features classes in group singing, group recreation, miles northwest of here, when a tornado swept across the adventures in good music, public speaking, manners, area. --·-..-..----~youth looks at defensive An off-duty unidentified Ohio Highway Patrolman told the driving, square dance calling, National Weather Service the and th~ organization of co-ops. twister dipped to about tree-top level near a camping site at the park before withdrawing into clouds during a heavy thunderstorm. Only very minor injuries were reported to campers in the area. q. Superintendent ••• From Attend FB School I i *: i ; .ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY M~IN STORE AND WAREHOUSE OPEN TONIGHT UNtiL 9. SHOP SATURDAY" 9:30 TO. 9 P.M. SALE PRICES MEN'S KNIT DRESS SlACKS - FlARE LEG JEANS SPORT SHIRTS - M>MEN'S SPORTSWEAR SALE. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY· QUALITY FACTORY FINISHED GP CAUSE DETERMINED AKRON (UPI) - .A stable fire which killed 13 horses, including six Arabian show horses, was caused by an overloaded electric circuit, fire officials said Thursday. The fire at the Ara-Mar Farm in nearby Richfield Township was out of control when firemen arrived, and Fire Chief Russell English said "it just burned itself out." The horses were valued at $200,000. The Arabians were owned by Rafflingle Arabian F~;~rm of Gould, Fla. and the others by .Ara-Mar Farm. P ELI Killed By Ughtnlng . CINCINNATI (UPI) - The teenaged son of a bank executive here was struck and killed by lightning Thursday as he rode his bicycle in a park. Killed was Rogan Burchenal, 15, son of Ralph R. Burchenal, who is executive vice president of Central Trust Bank. You'll Love It At The New Holiday Weekend .: Events Scheduled. PRICES START FROM . ., 2-HOUR . CLEANING. . (Upon Reauest) . .................... llfE. 2nd ' """"i Pomeroy 992-5421 . Pomeroy Cement Block Co.· ROBINSON'S tlEANERS ~ .. ' ' "The Department Store of Building Since 1915' ....... --,~--- ----~.-....i---~.J ,: � 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 30, 1972