http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a5b73e67632570d0efce551fca5e4d66.pdf 57bf3a4e2d93f858c5fba4a2148c10ce PDF Text Text • • .--=~--c~-=-~-~-~---~-----------------------------·----· 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-t"omeroy, 0 ., June 7, 1973 Elias of Letart injured in wreck Shriners have busy weekend Pr. MASON - One person was hospitalized and another treated and released following separate traffic accidents PLEASANT - Another busy weekend is ahead of Shriners in this area. The Pat Wilson Shrine Club will hold iIs regular dinner meeting Friday evening from 6 until8 p. m . in the clubhouse on Sand Hill Road. Saturday will be a big evening when the Potentate's Party • honors Hlustrious Potentate Marion F .- Jarrett and Mrs. Jarrett in the Moose Hall including a social hour , . . dmner and dance . Doors wt11 open for the party at 6 p. m. with the social hour following at 6:30, dinner at 7:30 and the dance at 9 p. m . Cost for Saturday's event is $10 per couple for the dinner and dance and $5 a couple for the dance only. 1 Reservations should be made as soon as possible with R. H. Wednesday. James H. Elias, 35, of Route 2, Letart, was admitted to Pleasant Valley Hospital after complaining of head pain and is reported by attendants to be in "good" condition today. Gloria Jean Roush of Letart SUIT OVER PLANT Sl . Louis (UP! ) .:.. Ralston Purina Co. has filed a $5.45 million suit against Nabisco, Inc., charging the company reneged on an. agreement to buy a Ralston plant in Wellston, Ohio. Ralston alleges Ln the suit, filed in St. Louis Circuit Court this week, that Nabisco entered into the agreement after Ralston announced it was dissolving its Checkerboard Food division at Wellston. Last November the $8.4 million deal Melrose. Dinner reservations was termjnated, and the ·plant should be made no later than · later was sold to Banquet Saturday morning. Foods Corp. for about $4 All Shriners in good standing million . may attend both events Ralston is seeking the differregardless of whether or not he ence in the two prices plus iS a member of the Pat Wilson maintenance costs. Shrine Club. . I FOURSOME SET Pr. PLEASANT - A Scotch Foursome is being Planned at Hidden Valley Country Club Sunday afternoon. The golf tourney is expected lo get underway at 1:30 p. m . and members interested in entering are asked to register in the club house. A covered dish buffet dinner will be served foll owing the match. MASON DR IN WED Thru FRI "DRACULA VS . FRANKENSTINE" also "BLOOD OF THE GASRY HORROR" MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, June"' NOT OPEN Fri. , Sat., Sun . JuneB-9-10 YOUNG WINSTON (Technicolor) Robert Shaw as L ord Randolph Churchill; Anne Ban croft, as Lady Jennie. iGPI Show 51arts 7 p.m. JUNE ECO.TIPS The Ohio EnvironmentaJ Protection Agency reminds Ohioans that they can help conserve energy by insuring that home cooling systems are operating efficiently and that the filters are clean. Get involved for a better environment! Rhodes (Continued from page I) a fight for his party's nomination, Rhodes said, "I don't see much of anything in the offing there." " I'm going to spend the next 60 or 70 days assembling an organization and doing some re.s earch;" Rhodes said. "I'm not going to do much active ca mpaigning until after Labor Day-that'll be the real start of my campaign. " It 's going to he a lot of hard work and take an untiring effort on behalf of a lot of people," he said. Asked why he distributed only a brief statement to tile news media about today 's fil. ing , instead of making a speech or calJing a news conference, Rhodes said, " I've been trying to stay in a low key posture until it was determined if I could rim again. This is probably the last low key effort I'll make in this campaign." was treated and released at Holzer Medical Center . State Police Cpl. R. L. Perry said Elias was injured in a car· truck collision Wednesday at 2:211 p . m . on U. S. 33 near Mason. Benjamin F . Roush of Letart was driver of the truck and Elias driver of the car. ATIEND FUNERAL HARRISONVILLE - The funeral of Mrs. Clara Carl {former resident of Meigs County ) was held at Ewing funeral home Tuesday, May 22 with pastor , Eugene Underwood in charge. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chapman, Silver Spring , Md .; Mr. and Mrs. Harold . Schantz, Rockville, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pickering,~ Lisbon, Ohjo; Mrs. Robert Wells , Steubenville; Mrs . Hannah Gilcre·s t, Toronto, Ohio; Mrs . Car l PhiUips, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Carl, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Eplin, Athens, and Gordon Atkins, Chelsea, Mich. FBI man (Continued from page I) conspirator E. Howard Hunt Jr. William D. Ruckelshau,, former head of the Environmental Protection Agency, was then named acting director but made cJear he would serve only temporarily. Born in Kansas City, Kelley joined the FBI in 1940 after receiving a law degree from Kansas City University. He became an inspector and ·special agent in charge of FBI offices in Qirmingham, Ala., and Memphis, Tenn. He retired in 1961 to become police chief in his home town. According .to a city press release, Kelley and his force have reduced Kansas Ciiy•s crime rate by 24.3 per cent since 1969. He also was credited with introducing a round-the-dock helicopter patrol, a joint citysuburban investigative team and "Operation Barrier," a system of roadblocks to prevent criminal suspects from fleeing across the Kan~ sas-Missouri border. He is married and the father of two grown children and is orie of hail a dozen candidates for the FBI job, among them William A. Sullivan of the FBI's iield office in Phila· delphia and James B. Adams, a career agent in -san Antonio. Tex. Property damages estimated. at $1,200. was Roush was cited for failure to keep right of center. Elias was transported in tile New Haven Emergency Squaa. A lwO<ar colltsion at 4:45 p m . Wednesday on Sand Hill Hoad, where the Board Church Road intersects, resulted in inury to Mrs. Roush. one of the drivers. A New Haven emergency squad ambulance transferred her t.o Holzer. Earl E . Henry, Jr. of 2619 Jefferson Ave., was the other driver. Property damage was estimated by police at $500. Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges - Ney Carpenter, Albany, Ohio; Gerald Wheeler, West Columbis · ' Michael McGown, Josephine Voss, Pt. Pleasant; l.JIIian Long, Gallipolis Ferry; VoUey White, Vinton; James Long, Leon; Kenneth Bringham, Jr., Mrs. Wetzel Stickler, Pt Pleasant; Mrs. Walden Wears, )'loah McDade, · Pliny and Harry Hudnall, Leon. Seniors tconunued rrom page 1) Sunday. ELBERFELDS IN. POMEROY F.riday and Saturday Sale Imagine: palm trees. sunny skies. an ocean c ruise.. foreign countries. Vacation dreams become realitie s when you join our popular vacation club. Come in· and get the pleasing detail s. They just may set you planning. JOIN OUR 1974 VACATION CLUB Make 49 Deposits We Pay the 50th Dress Sale Men's Casual Knit and POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve Sys1em- $20,000Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor. become a part of the service at Tank Top Shirts Our entire stock of Misses . Juniors . Half Sizes is included in this sale. Veterans Memorial Hospital, landed there. Purpose of the visit was to display the fully equipped aircraft designed primarily to get emergency patients to hospitals where specialists are A truly excellent selection · collared knits . Wallace Beery styles. Polyester cotton blends. Plenty of tank tops. Includes our entire stock. Sizes small (34-36); medium (38-40). large (42· 44). extra large (46-48). All famous makes. Women's Sleepwear Short Gowns - Pajamas - Long Gowns selected from our regular stock. Sale lf2 Price Reg . Reg . Reg. Reg. Reg . Reg. Reg. Sportswear Sale Skirts, Shirts, Pants, Tops Save Over By Bob Hoeflich SOmething new set down on Mulberry Heights Thursday. A "medicopter," which may 1.95 2.95 3.95 5.95 6 .95 8 .95 9.95 Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Knit Knit Knit Knit Knit Knit Knit Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts • • · • • · • · · · • • . · • · • • · • - Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale readily available and to outline to the staff of the hospital the procedures in obtaining the chopper. Based in Columbus, the craft is equipped with three beds for transportin~ patients, although the demand is generally only 1.32 2.09 2.77 . SERVICES PROVIDED BY THIS medicopter, fully equipped for patient care, were ex - · plamed at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy Thursday. PictW'ed at the side of the plane are , from the left, Mrs. cay Cross, Ohio Valley Health Services, Athens, working with the new emergency·medical service ; Col. Bob Orr, pilot; Mrs . Jane Brown, Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Nurse; hospital administrator Donald Diener, and Dr. R. R. Pickens, hospital chief of staff. · - ·-=-------FRIDAY & SATURDAY SALE 1L2 ·-----1 JEANS · FOR THIS SALE Sale h Price Sleeping Bags SUN .GLASSES SALE Regular 15.98, Sale 10.88 2 08 Sale BLOODMOBILE COMING An American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at tile Pomeroy Elementary School Monday, June 18, from 1 to 6 p. m. Red Cross officials hope that a large number of donors will report tc the unit in order to help keep up the Meigs County quota. Casual Slippers I TO REHEARSE The Eastern High School marching- band, directed by Charles L. Wills, will rehearse Tuesday and Thursday' next week at the high school from 7 to 9 each evening. The band is preparing for the Regatta Parade. Marriage Licenses Garrett Neal Rife, 23, Middleport, and Wilma Jean Lathey, 20, Pt. Pleasant; Terrance !..an carson, 20, Rt. 1, Reedsville, and Rebecca Lynn Seelig, 17, Pomeroy, Rt. 3. Veterans Memorial Hospital Discharged - Robert Jm. boden, Ida White, Lucille Ridenour, William Cotterill, Kathy Dill, Goldie Mills, Alice Mortimer and JP.mes Garnes. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in dOwntown Pomeroy at ll a. m . ,Thursday was 68 degrees under extre!Jlely cloudy skies.• Price Hosiery Department, First Floor ANOlHER BIG SHIPMENT MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S FABRIC SALE DRESS SOCKS 100% POLYESTER. 58/60 WIDTH . One size fits all sizes 10 through 13 . Black. white and a tremendous new selection of solid colors light and dark shades and heathertones. 75 pet. Hi · B~Ik orion acrylic . 25 pet. stretch nyl c n . Famou' brand . Buy now tor Father's Day giving June 17. Friday and Saturday ·Only ' Reg. 4.99 yd .. Reg. 3.99 yd .• - - PAIR Sale 2.59 yd. - ... - Sale 2.39 yd. Reg. 2..99 yd. • · • · •. Sale 1.79 yd. MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE MEN'S BLUE DENIM White w·oRK Sale! White Mountain · Dress Shirts DUNGAREES! Ice Cream .freezers Neck size 14'12 through 17 . Popular half sleeve style. 80. pet. polyester - 20 pet. cotton, permanent press . Regularly $5.00. For This Sale Sizes 29 through 44 waist. 10 ounce denim . Sanforized shrunk. Full cut triple stitched. 4 Qt. 6 Qt. 8 Qt. 4 Qt. Hand Crank Freezers •.• Hand Crank Freezers .... Hand Crank Freezers .•.. Electric Freezers . . . . • . 17.95 20.95 ; 29.95 . : 32.95 • For This Sale • 2 FOR Stop in the Hou.sewares Department, 1st floor ~ buy the freezer you need · and save now. 3.66 · ministered to patients as the plane transports them to , perhaps,, Children's Hospital, o- University Hospital in Save Your Saleschecks. and Payment Receipts .for Valuable Prem 1•urns . ELBERFELDS IN PO-MEROY doctor at that hospital advi~es the plane service o( the trip ~o be made. A patient can be moved from Veterans Memorial Hospital to a Columbus ho spital in 30 minutes flying time. Mrs. Cay Cross of the Ohio l Health Services' Emergency Medical Service program, which Is just getting underway in Southeastern Ohio, said that she will meet with the Meigs Valley County Commissioners this week, hopefully to arrange a landing area lor the National Guard chopper at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The permanent landing area would have to be equipped with landing lights and a · driveway so thai a vehl<le (Continued on Page 7) FBI to be tall enttne Devoted To 77ae lntetWU Of17ae Meiga-Maaon Area • VOL. XXV NO. 39 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WASHINGTON (UP!) - Former presidential chief of staff H; R. Haldeman says it was II weeks ago that President Nixon first demanded a full, written accOWl~ing of his administra· tion 's il)volvement in the Watergate scandal. Haldeman says Nixon based hi s public statement last summer, that "this ' very bizarre incident' 1 did not involve the people around him, on second-hand assurances By United Press International NEWARK, N.J. - FOUR MEN testified Thursday before a federal grand jury that some record compani es ,provided women and drugs to disc jockies to play their records, and used mobsters to deal with recording stars. " We believe that almost every major record company in the country is involved,'' a federal official has said. Sources said the four men who appeared before· the grand jury Thursday were questioned about record companies . that reportedly channeled funds into· phony firms, which in turn supplied fraudulent invoices so payments used in the ''pl<iy for pay'' scheme would look legitimate. MOSCOW - THE SOVIET UNION and two American companies signed an agreement of intent today to develop a $10 billion project to move natural gas from the vast resoW"ces of Siberia to the West Coast of United States. The arrangement between the Soviets, and the El Paso Natural Gas Co. and Oc· elden tal Petroleum ·Corp ., was announced at a news conference by Ocddental chairman Armand Hammer . ' If approval is forthcoming by both governments, he said it would take about six years until " Russian natural gas wou)d be cooking American steaks." The project envisages movement or two billion cubic feet of naturai gas per day through 2,000 miles of pipeline from Yakutsk in northern Siberia tO the Pacific port of Vladivostok. From there it would go by tanker to the U. S. West Coast, Hammer said . UNITED NATIONS - U. S. AMBASSADOR John Scali said Thursday that peace in the Middle East depends parUy on cooperatlon between the Soviet Union and the United States. In an unusually warm dinner speech to launch a national U. N. Day, Scali also praised the Sovie;t ambassador by name for his spirit' of cooperation and saict·American and Soviet leaders were committed to peace. Diplomatic sources said Scali's speech raised hopes that the current council review of the Middle East crisis, intended to find some way to solv e the long bitter dispute Ulere, would not end in failure. . HOUSTON - SKYLAB'S ASTRONAUTS saved their space station from another crisis early today with emergency repairs on a vital·cooling system dangerously close to freezing up . Two hours later, Charles "Pete'' Conrad, Joseph P. Kerwin a nd Paul J . Weitz set an American space end urance record of 14 days and, barring further troubles , h'eaded toward a world mark twice that long. A bold, four~hour space walk ,) that ended Skylab's powf'r shortage Thursday also vastly improved chances that s.ix Jt ,;u t 1..· astronauts will be able to stay up for two 56-day missions later this year. Skylab now has enough power tq.,run all its normal experiments. "We've got all the power we.. need ," said fli ght director Neil Hutchinson. 'PHONE 992·2156 FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1973 eman LOS ANGELES - A "PSYCHOLOG ICAL autopsy" like the one performed on Marilyn Monroe is trying ·to determine whether the mysterious death from dru gs and alcohol of George F. Getty 11 , son of one of the world's richest men, was suicide of an accident. Getty, 48, a wealthy oil executive in his own right, died Wednesday in a hospital where he was registered under a false name. The ca use was. originally repo~ted tO be a cerebral hemorrhage. The body of "George S. Davis" was later revealed to be tha t of Getty, son of billionaire J . Paul Getty. Police entered the case when knife wounds were found in Getty's chest and left leg. There were bruises on his left le g and arm. The senior Getty, 80, who has often been referred to as the richest businessman in the world, was at his e•tate in England, reportedly deeply shocked by the death. Friday and Saturday Sale aa~ be ad. ,, . FAMOUS MAKER 1/2 medical aid can COlumbus. Use of the chopper for emergency patients is strictly a medical matter . The physician in charge at the loca l hospital would notify a doctor · at the city hospital where the patient is to be taken. The • Girls' Smocks Sale Prices Girls' Pants Suits personnel accompanying the p~lienls and a variety of equipment and supplies so that BOYS ~SPORT SHIRTS 1 which will he used loc-•lly to rush patients at the local hospital to specialists at city hoSpitals. SCOTT LUCAS, ASSISTANT administrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital, inspects equipment inside a medicopter for one. There are two seats for 4 .33 4.83 6.33 6.83 Displaying several quills will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles 7~ Hilton. Mrs. Hilton will also 'r-----...----..-..-.._...._____. - .. .. have for sale a couple of attractive Aunt Jemina dolls. Wayne Turner 's contribution to Sizes 8 to 20. Solid colors. Excellent the sales area wiJl be several patterns - all permanent press. Short baseball bats which he made, Misses and Junior sizes selected from sleeves. and there wlll be sturdy our regular stock. . decorated toy or storage chests for sale. • Under construction now are several ·lap boards, particularly useful for the elderly Boys 3.95 Sport Shirts - Sale 2.68 or disabled individual. The tulip quilt is being quilted by Boys 2.95 Sport Shirts . Sale 2.18 ·. some women attending the sessions. ~·~----··-~~-~---------~·------~---"' . Novel and colorful frog Colorful prints. Machine washable. Ideal for replicas in art foam suitable camping, boating, slumber parties . for display on a refrigerator or stove are being made, along with sunflower seed plaques of owls and dried pea frog replicas. Using bread dough and glue, Reg. 2.98 Pillow · Stuff bag to match · the senior citizens have Our entire stock of mens, womens and 0 created miniature flowers ~..-..---·-·-·.._..._,..__...-....-....-.--.-----·-·;...--1 childrens sunglasses is included in this whi~h they dispwy in tiny sale. · vases and bottles. There are also arrangements of flowers made from egg cartons. Crushed colored· egg shells Sizes 4 to 14. Our entire stock included glued to cans Of every size in this sale. make attractive containers which wili be for sale, along with mod-pogge pictures with an antique finish, and decorative coasters. Crocheted Hard sole for Indoor or Outdoor casua 1 and embroidery work will also wear. be available. Sizes small through extra large. The enthusiasm for the Regatta craft fair among tile senior cltiens is high, and their Reg. 9.00 Slippers • . . . . Sale 6.29 hope is that the public will visit Reg. 6.00 Slippers . - . . • Sale 4.19 the Center, see what's being Reg. 5.00 Slippers - - - . . Sale 3.49 done there, and perhaps make Reg. 4.00 Slippers . • . • • Sale 2.79 a purchase. DIVORCE sked Donald L. Dailey, Mid· dleport, Rt. I, has filed . for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Kathy E . . Dailey, Rutland, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme crue1ty. FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Service is explained to staffs OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9P.M. SIZES 7 TO 14 IN SUMMER FABRICS Vacation on Your .Mind? Hospital offered 'medicopter' • n ers agam TEN CENTS WASHIN GTON (UPI) President Nixon's commence. . men! address at Florida Technological Un iversity in Orlando today .is his first public appearance outside of government buildings and military installations in eight weeks. Nixon scheduled the Orlando stop on his 'way to a secluded weekend at his Key Biscayne, Fla. retreat. where he hopes to plan his response to current economic and political prot> ean vance knowledge of the Water. hi s specific app.roval to the gate ·break-in, as well as plans. Magruder, an aide to Halde" possibly" Mitchell. Haldeman su id he repeatedly <Jsked Dean mfm before he worked · on who was responsible for the Nixon's re-election campaign break-in ~nd Dean repeatedly under Mitchell in April, 1971, lems. als.o figW'ed in the testimony at told him he did not kn ow . Administration ol!icials said Haldemaf! 'S former aSsociate the Senate Watergate hearing the· President i:s nearing . a at the Whi te House; John D. ll1ursday. decision on new steps to control Cajifornian Herbert L . PorEhrlichman, in his sworn the worst inflation in a d.eposition earlier this week, ter, who was sc heduling direcgenei-ation. An anriouncement said Magruder planned the raid tor. for Nixon's re-clecion is expected sometime next and told him that Mitchell gave . campaign machinery, testified week. under oath that Magruder told BLOSSOM Nixon also plans to use his him this spring ·he has THIS YEAR for the first Florida s tay to complete They croaked this vole for Crow time a clown named committed perjury 12 times. . preparations for his talks in Porter sa id Mugruder twice " BiosHom" wJII help conduct COLUMBUS iUPI) - A . resolution declaring Fred (Continued on page 12) the vacation nlble School at . Washington , beginning June Wilkinson Crow Jr. of Syracuse,.Ohio, ·1'Grand Croaker of the the Pomeroy Church of · 18, with Soviet Communist State of Ohio" was unan.lmou."ly adop4!d by the Ohio House Party leader Leonid Brezhnev . Christ. Blo.,om wlll deliver Thursday. It will be the most important devotions nightly In his own The. resolution, citing Crow, a Pomeroy attorney, as unique way. This Saturday, · s ummit conference since founder of the Ohio Society for the Promotion of Bu11 Frogs, Nixon's trip to Moscow last between 1 and a p.m., he will was adopted on a voice croak. year . be in the barbecue area of t.~:~:x::::::~:::;:::::::~::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. . Nixon &elected Florida Tech, the upper parking lot in a 5-year-old , 6,500-student Pomeroy to distribut e A Meigs Co unty Health ~· air "commuter ·college," for his was set for the week of Aug. 5~ vacation Bible sch9ol butonly ca mpus graduation tons and to invite area ll at a planning meeting speech this year. Aides said he youngsters persona11y to the Thursday night at the Midcould have obtained an indleport First Presbyterian . school. Tbe school will be vitation from any university in held at the church , June 18 Church. the country . through June 22 at 6:30p.m. Committees to be appointed each evening. include a housing and fac ilities committee which will be in Deer leaped onto charge of providing ac • commodations for the visiting health team . It will include a Partly cloudy tonight with a automobile hood . doctor, dentist, nurse, youth chance of thundershowers Thomas E. Anderson , coun selor and from seven to 10 north . Low in the mid to upper Rutland, was treatf d and high sc hool youths who will be 60s. Partly cloudy Saturday coming frorn Washington, Pa ., with a chance - of thun· released at Veterans Memorial to head the hea.lth fair ac· dershowers. High in the mid Hospital following an accident in which a puck deer jumped tivities . A com~itt ee on 80s to low 90s . onto the hood of his car and publici ty for the fair is being truck and broke out the s formed as is a recreation and ::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::: windshield of his car. The deer food committee to provide EXTENDED OUTLOOK entertainment for health team A chance of showers about was killed . Sheriff Robert C. HarTueSday, Highs In the 80s. members while in the area . tenbach's Dept. said Anderson All residents are invited to Lows 'In the upper 50s and was driving on county road cooperate in staging the health 60s. five, .3 of a mi1e west of Mid· program . Everyone wishing ;:::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: dleport when the accident LOCAL TEMPS more -information about the project is asked to call Dwight The temperature in down· occurred. There was. mediwn MISS DONNA WEBER, left, receives a ~heck for $ioo for the new Meigs High SChool L. Zavitz, 163 North Fourth . town Pomeroy at 11 a.m . damage to the car. Anderson Alumni Association from Mrs. Linda Mayer of the Pomeroy Hi gh School Alumni Association . Ave ., Middleport, phone 992· Friday was 77 degrees under was taken to the hospital by the The Rutland High 'School Alumni Association alsO recently contributed $50 to the new Meigs Middleport cruiser. 3876. · s unny skies. group to help get it startPrl Vr ~. Ma yer i ~ a past presiderit of the Pomeroy organi1.atiun . from his legal aide, John W. Dean III. Dean was asked repeatedly who was responsible for the break-in, Haldeman said, and repeatedly said no one in the White House had anything to do with it. Then, last March 22, Dean was instructed by Nixon to submit a· full,. written report -and Nixon was unsatisfied with the 'results, according to Haldeman . ' made his fullest . Hald eman public accounting of his Water ~ gate knowledge to date in a sworn deposition in connection with the Democratic party's $6.4 million civil damage suit against the Committee to Reelect the President (CRP). The deposition was · made public Thursday. Haldeman also said the President had from the begin· ning " a desire that the fa cts be known, cleared up and established in the public mind " even before the November election so that "doubts would not persist." Haldeman Quotes Dean Hald eman quoted Dean as saying Jeb Stuart Magruder, who was deputy to c.ampalgn manager John N. Mitchell at NixOn headquarters, had ad- Health fair set . Weather • .• \ -- :r~=~:~=~:!===~=~=:::::::==:~==::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:=====:=:=:=======,===~:=~=:=:=:===:~:: ===:===:=====:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=~::::::::::=:~=:=:=:=, Grade cards are delayed for some We arc busy with preparations for the comi ng s~hool year. By George Hargraves, Supt. Just the tabulation of textbook and workbook inventories and the , Meigs Local School District I would like to use my space this evep ing to mention seve ral subsequent placing of orders is a very time-consuming operation . This will be followed by t~ receipt, checking and s ubjects and perhaps answer a question or two. Report cards for students in grades 7-12 were mailed .on May distribution of the new or replacement textbooks and workbooks. The scheduling process continues in the h'gh school and 25. The exceptions to this were tho~ e students who had a school deficiency of some kind . This could b~ an overd ue library book, a . junior high school. The high school scheduling is a particularly lost textbook , a shop fee, or any of dozens of similar items. The , involved i:lnd lengthy process. When it is completed, stud ent!; In hi gh school and junior high school o£fices are ooen . They have the grades 9-12 will receive an individua l report o( their schedules by mail . Spe11king of Schools-No. 280 . . list of deficiencies. If your grade report hasn't been received, call the appropriate office and learn your problem. Summer office hours are now in effect. The high school and junior high school offices are open from 8 to 12 and I to 3. The clerk's and s uperin tendclit's offices ate open from 8 to 12 and 1 to 4. These hours will be followed until the opening of school during the final week of Au ~ust. MAY I SAY ANOTHER WORD of encouragement to ail Meigs High alumni. JWle 30 will be the first annual reunion . It · will take the form of a dance at the high school. There are over 1,000 potential partidpants in this event. Your ·s upport is sin~ cerely urged. . There is not much hard news clbout the activity of the state legislature . Neverlheless,there are many significant matters under consideration at Broad and High which deal with more . iContinued on page 6l :ii District booming State Senator Harry Armstrong (R·17) today announced that the work force .in his area is increasing 50 pet; faster than that of Ohio as a whole. Ohio Bureau of Employment services reports show· a rise in the total work force of the 11 co unties .F.wnPrising District 17 fr om 108,1100 in 1971 to 111,300 in 1972, a growth rate of 2.3 pet. This is an increase of 2,525. worker s for the district. Ov~ra ll unemployment dropped slightly from 6.5 pet. to 6.3 pet. Said the senator: "The developing Gavin electric power complex has pushed Gallia Coun ty to the second highest growth rate in Ohio and Vinton 'County to the fourth h_ighest . Their growth will continue and will soon affect other surrounding counties. Our area·wm continue to grow. In fact, growth in .1973 may easily be greater than last year's. lncreasing industry plus toW"ism give us a stron8 base for this growth." . District 17 includes all of Athens, Gallia, Hocking , Lawre:nce, M.eigs, Pickaway, Ross, and Vinton , and parts of . Fayette, Jackson, 'a nd Washington Counties. \ ' . .- . ,._ ......... :1 �f !-The Daily ~ntlllO'I, Mlddleport-Pomero!. 0, June a. l!m .,...... ......···· :·· ........., ·: .=<<: ::::--::>:=:·<-:=~=·=·:<· · = ;.· r/..;:-.:::::·::=·=·=!0:<~;,:-, ~ Helen Help ·Us. • • ~ • • 1i:-: / oouBJ..E Dear Helen I am a ~OUI\I! woma n ,.-ho ,.-liJ be gill my la!t ye ar at college tru.. fall Until now I ba>e been sell-supporung arol. be heve me, I know more about beans and macaronl tban I do about beef. r, e been ""·erything from a wa.ttress to a factory worur . .My paren ts aren't fina nC~aUy able to help. Thissummff . hov.e,er. l must spend m student teaching and swnmer classes . therefore I can't eam I need just 5600 for IUtllon. books, etc dunng m) ftnal ).ear. arol I though it would be , eas) , getting a government loan. Alter aU, my grad., are high, and I'm gotng mto a needed professton. . Alter filling out numberless forms , JWI' to get to the nght off tee, the ftnal md.igruty came when !was asked to not only have " m) moth..- stgn the applicalloo d'm Zl \, but told to indtcate which of fi vecategones I am in They were · 1 Alro-Amencan , 2. Mextcan Amen can , 3 Oriental Amencan ; ~ . Amencan Indian , ., and 5 Other ' So now, thts white female sell-5liPPOrliJtg college seruor IS ' redu<:ed to a fift h place ·other '' 1 - Wlth probably flftl>-place chances to get a loan or grant. even though I\ e demonstral.ed my need and capabilines I was told not to get m) hopes up as chances 'iii ere sllm If newspapers aren 't allowed to mention ra ce m thetr stones and work applicallons usually orntt color ques tions. why then does the go\frr.ment discruninate aga.tnst the"' er roper cent of Amencans who are "white " ·-~o >-Ol'HER Dear ~ 0 . 5· Good quest ton Have )OU asked 11 of the government agenc) which proVIded your applicallon' If not, b) all mearts do! -H "· Dear Helen I am 2jj and pla n a btg wedding m September l\1y biggest dream has alwa)'S been to be a Vtrgm on my wedding night, but rn) fiance doesn 't agree thts IS trnportant. We have elated thre<! ) ears I really can't see all the urgenC) and don 't understand him at all Seli.;espect and morality should be above baser m.sunct.s I'm most concerned lately because he has started buymg nudte rnagazmes and somettrnes I see him staring at weU.bJilt gtrls He sa)s thtngs to Shock me too • .. Last rught he wanted us to get rnamed secret!) right awa y, and still go through 1<1th the wedding m September, if I wanted It That's ndu:ulous Please make hllll see that sex can wa.tt and life should be planned I'm begmrung to wonder if he 's a btt too unrestramed for me -PRI.50LLA Dear Prissy And I'Mbegmnmg to wonder if you're not a bll too restramed for any man who ISn 't hall monk. A woman who considers sexual love a •·baser l.J"LC)tJ.nct" and •tmplies a btg wedding ts more trnportant than her man 's needs, !Sn 't the best bet for a good rna mage partner Don 't ask me to mak e HIM see the light, when you are the one m the dark ' -H _ Dear Helen • I'm tired of these whinmg men who say thetr dtvorced Wives are takmg them for half of what they 've got , plus not allowmg them to see the children Maybe m ISOlated mstances tlus IS true, but how about all those mothers who must work t~o JObs to care for fa therless children' My husband IS livmg like a kmg, can VJ.Stt his child whenever he WIShes I get S50 a month child support, but he can pay $350 fO< a plush apartment lt was most!) my money that went into the house )et, when tt was sold, the proceeds were split ball and hall More women get the short end of the stick than do men when tt comes Ul dtvorce But if ONE man get.s taken , he howls so loud you 'd think he represented all males - DrYORCEE . 1!' RA \ CROMLE\ / WITH PU~CHAS£ • • Nixon Clique-Type Rule Centuries Old r ::: Sbe's .lmt aa "0tb<r" GI.OSAL VIEW WIN AT BRIDGE New Trend? Reads Late Lead, Sets Game BY PAUL CRABTREE an ear Iy r•••r ....,.... ,.· tl.ttmtely. oot 011e ul my otherwL.O sterlin~ and adrmrable charactenstiCS . • J'm not a s1u~~C:t-t:Jt:U ~-• , e>ther ' t.. t lh me , there ts someUun~ Ut ..uettinu.., out of bed before 7 Ol' 7. 30 In the va~uel.) obsc ene a bo ~ 1 ng • :\.uK nr • K9 • OF 5 GAL. OR ........,... A HI!H t q; G1 A 1075 r.AST • 7 :1 42 • KQ 'l:l • Q IMi • i5 . 10!}~:, + .. V orrl ,A, J9.(2 • K<.l o SOUTII l D ,; • A J3 • 1&2 + A K 72 .. ,.8 ~ Both vu)nc:·rabh.· !"i o rih F..a_d SQul.h morntnli ef h · I However- gtven the t1rcwn.,tanees of 9 tJn osplta stay • a • .; rua and utter bored<•m, arxl I am able to g<:l(Jd r ase UL 11l5Qm ' nd d th report 011 the very ea rliest things that are on TV a ra to at e present time. f or e>:ample . At 3 32 a m. on a weekntght , there IS absolutely nothtng ~n '"'al news anti weather channels. .l d I te IeV1SIOn, excepi the l"" already scanned !he news, im&bave UJ admtt that tt gets bortng to learn that the barometrtc pres.•ure is 29 90, after about eleven VIewings be • 1 deetde to chee k what I can ptck up on a dstde At , a m , tall · te d radt o, sticking to the fl\1 band. You may be to Y urun reste 111 knowmg I could receive only three staUons : . Beauti.ful.mu51c WVQM tn Hunting!~, for over-30 UJ. INT sommacs Jil<e me . WKEE· m the same ctty, fO< the under.JO p..,. 2+ crowd who may not even have gotten to bed yet, and enJOY the all· p..., PaM rughtrock .and WPAY·TV m Portsmouth, for fanners who like p.., t<rmllk their cows very, very early, I suppose. Openm iZ lead- t 1G So much for radio 1 watt, work crossword puzzles , and compose a letter or two arrud the !ate-night hospttal bum, unul B) Oswald & James Ja~ob~· the first TV stabon stgns on. It's WBNS-TV m Columbus with a An y ttrne you gtve your Cathohc-sponsored devotional program at 6 a. m . At last, a test partner a chance t o make a mtstake he may make it The pattern And then, a real program - the ftrst of the day. · Alas, the program is good enough, but tt appeared to be one better the player. the less chance that tt Will happen , prepared for showmg at the ThanksgiVIng season , and this ~as but we ha ve seen the best the turrung point between May and June, players on the v. o r I d go Among the nearby stattons, WHTN·TV IS the first to ~~ the wrong tlme and time agam air, wit h a farm report at 6 15 It's a valuable public sel'VJce South won the dtamond m hts hand He saw etght top for farmers But 1 don 't know lespedtza from larnpchops, so I tncks and th at the best wa y watched only briefly to go after more \lias to take WTVN·TV m Columbus was supposed to stgn on With a two heart finesses program called "Amenca's Problems", qwte an undertaking to Hts etght of hearts 'lead cover in :IG-mmutes at 6 30 a m So about 6 :ro, I turned to ... :· .·. ·. . .· .· . •' •' .·:-:·:·:·::... lost to East 's queen and the Olannel 6 to watt -and 11\Slead of the WTVN-TV test pattern, deuce of cl ubs was led back ...;. South pla)ed the thr.., and there was a beautiful ptcture from WJJM.TV, Channel 6, m ::: West v. as m With the queE!n Lartsmg, Mtch., wtth another religiOUS program .:· This band ts taken from ( Don't ask me bow tt happens -11 JUSt does Once, we ptcked th~ ftnals of a regtonal open up stgnals, clear as a bell for a few mmutes, from West Palm East and West were good BY JACK O ' BRL~.._ Beach, Fla., usmg onl) a truck-mounted antenna .) soul smger James Brown 's home m Augusta pla yers and W e s t had no ANOTHER CAREER BOTTmiS OFT " Amenca 's Problems" finally came on and crowded WJJM. 'io~~Tlttng Brown 's life story ror the movies r problem abo ut what to do ~EW YORK I KFS I - ~lta Farr o ~ s stster TV off the atr, and tt reall) ~· as a rather pleasant show, soft:sold Whtle Warren Beatty's chasmg gals, Unk Sam 's next He played hts ktng of Tisa " ill stnp in a teastng pose tn Jul ) s chasmg Warren for a 1917,000 difference of c lubs and declarer was do" n by the tnsurance industry, that went mto ecology, urban blight, Playbo) the ne"d centerfold . ~let opera opmton It's called capttal games. one iOOustrtal development , and, of course, m.surance stnger Jesse F Thomas got a surpme after 16 (Meanwhile, WLWC-TV m Columbus was alrmg "SunriSe Barbara Eden 's husband Mike Ansara 's Thts v.o uld ha ve cost an year.s, WI!ey di vorced hun Dtrector ~[arg aret aka) after an L A C) cle crackup. Fractured tmportant overtrtck tf South Sernmar " or something . I was disenchanted by the rambling, Webster (Dame ~Ia) Witty's daughter ! left shoulder .. ~ash;1lle's great gwtar Vtrtuoso held the ace and Jack of early-monung talk l huge hold111gs on Martha 's Vtne)'ard ~o Chet Atkins had senous surgery Worl 't pmk for clubs but West knew that Finally, the wttching hour of i a m arrived, and most of the South could not hold both of relattves and the land-fortune "ill be sold short· se\eral months stations carne 11live, wtth NBC's excellent "Toda)" show glowmg United Artist.s wants Joe them . ly . l'iBC k..,ps acqUtrlng chunks of Calif land 1'\arnath to try d.isc-5tngmg. Usmg a chotr of from that network 's outlets But the best tdea m 7 a m. program How dtd he know thiS ' from Bob Hope for nift) capt tal gams lnce.nuve babes, natch l'iift) htUe RUSSJan g)mnast Wouldn't East lead hiS fourth still came from WTVN·TV "hicb does a complete local morrung stuff hts TV specials sttll clobber the opposlSh Olga Korbut ca n't kick her new Amencan best automaticall y' news show that IS a btl amateurish (v.hoMuldn 'tbe, at 7 a rn. ? ), What Hope doesn tow n, Junm) Cagne) does habit dJSCo;·ered catsup, hauled lotsa bottles 1'-." ot on your tlntype r East but certamly a boon to Ohioans - and others wantmg baseball '· Age of Obscentt) new board game at the home "1th her calls it ·•eat Soup" The Feds would have led h1s htghest scores, 11eather, and a capsule of nattonal news. seemmgl) ltd) Stattonery Sho" at the :\ Y are hea '} mUJ inob control of Llmg Island club >f he didn 't hold an honAll mall, those hours before a decent getting-u p llme aren 't or so as to make sure that all that bad At least, when you 're hospttalized and not sleep) Col tsewn ·Orgasm ... What a S)mbol for a cat enng Btgges t are tn Queens hts partner would know the pmnter 1 Ryan o · ~eal after years of happy situation Sylvta Miles IS th e go-anr"here gal Open a separauon asked Leigh Taylor-Young for the can of sardmes and she's there Sri v. as at dhor ce Henny Young man at the Urucorn was Ralph ~ader s comallye to a ~ Y Cil!Z.ens asked hJs opuuon of a new young smger nHe FRtDAY, JUNE8, 197l mtlitant gang along 1nth other such soc tal has eHrythmg to be a rock star- a gwtar, bad 6 00- News~ . J , 8, 10, 13. 15. T ruth or Con seq 6. Sesame St 20 , Around the Be nd 33 SCientrsts as Ben Gazzara , t Peter . Paul and ~ grammar and SinUS condltlOn '' Pans star 6 30 ,..... News o, 1 Dream at Jeann 1e 13 , L1l1as. Yoga & You'33 The b1ddmg ha5 been Marr Travers, Kevm Kenned) and Ga) Talese Lilo's husband, the ~larqws Guy de Ia 7 00 - Truth or Con seq 3. Beat the Cloc-k 4, News 6, 10 , Wha~s \\ f'Sl ~·orth East G<Jv Rocky can take a deep bow on choosmg Passadtere, had spmal surgery at Mt Sinat My Lme e :-wlld Kmgdom 13 , Sa1nt u . E!ec Co . 20 , Folk I. Pass Gu 1tar 33 respecl.ed, Harvard-tramed Ia"} er AI Blmder Thts IS carrymg food tnflahon too far kosher Pass 2 -" Pass 7 30 ~ Young Dr K il dare 4, Protectors 8 , Coll ege Hockey 20 . for the State Court of ClatrnS dtll ptckles have gone skyhtgh Massive heart · Pa s's 4• Pass Parent Game 10 , Seat t t)e Clock ll Porter Wagoner J , To Te ll the Truth 6 . The Sess1on 20 , World Press 33 5• Pass Book Sarah Churchtll wrote five )ears ago, burn for the Stage Deh owners . . The French Pass 8 00 - Wash 1ngton Week 1n Rev 1ew 20. 33 . Sanf ord & Son 3, 4 , Y ou South. ho ld "The Bo)' Who Made Magtc ,'' 11111 be a Bdw) champagne ftrm ~loet & Chandan just bought 15, Brady Svnch 6, 13; Mov1es " The Shoes of the F aserman" mustcal next fall. Sarah nught f\en appear mIt Calif land ~ h ereon to produce a competing •AQ96 S W52 +K' ....~Q 108 8. " Anastas•a " 10 Wha t do you do no v. ') 8· 30 - Partridge Fam ily 6, 13, Little Peop le 3, 4, Baseba ll 15. Stage Deli pastramt-poet Mann) Rosen s at sparklong wtne Naturalists 33 . Wor ld Press 20 A-lust btd six. clu~ In 'eQ 9· 00Masterp1ece Theatre33 . Room 222 6, 13 , Homewood 20 . aduneed bidding ~ou ma) btd Television Log ~· our fne spades. This \ull tell p-artner to btd fn r EDITORIAl.$ BARBS B~ More Than Meets Eye in Gas Crisis 1\ASHll'GTOl' INEA • In late 11th ce ntur) England . ht stonan Norman Cant o• ••• \Hites a maJor smft of power occurred away rr om the •• kmg s public mmts ters t h1s Cab met. 1f you Will i to men ! ': m tht kmg ' s cou ncil a group personall) responsible to • ... t he k1n~ but not to Pa rliament ! B e..;lwm ng with the ad mw 1stratt on of Pre stdent Frank lin : D R ~osev e\t and contm umg under Democrats and Repub· ltcans al1ke th ts sa me shtft has taken place 1n 20th cen • tun' -\ menc a fr om the public ·cahtnet to t he White •• HoUse staff · : Th e results 1n E ngland are descnbed bv Cantor thl" Suppose th ey cned \\ olf' · and nobod\ came' It happened tn the fa ble and 1t co uld happen for real tf envi ronmentalis ts and others "'h ose bus1ness 1t IS to alert us to the fu t ure don t lear n ro temper thetr alarum s ~,~, ith common sense For Instance s a~' s Stewart L L'dall the cur rent short· age of gasoline IS ·a nat<Ona l mghtmare Rattontng has alread) begun . sa1s the form er secre · tary of the Intenor who now runs h1s own env1ronmental co nsu ltong firm tn Bethesda Md The wh ole cutrate se& ment of the gasoll ne mdustr: 1s bemg forced ou t of bus!· ness It may become a thin g of the past before th1 ~ ~ear : '1113 \ is out • This 1s a oersonal ktnd of government 1 under which 1 Whtle there have been and are gasoline and other fuel : taxes a re collected and funneled through the household pmches tn parts of the count n and may be worse ones to ! chambe r mste ad of the more cumbersome public mstltu come the latter statement v.1ll be news to th ousand s of tJOn of the exchequer The council works quietly and mdep~ndent station s who ha\ e been pumptn g the same ••• sec1 etlv and b\ the middle of the 15th century we ca n see volume throughout the cns 1s and at t he same pnces • that 1t ·Is tnespons 1hle (There had been ! vociferous desp1te trresponstble predtcttons b~ some people tha t .' ,, demands that the ktng s mmtsters . should be appoonted v.Jll soon cos t a doll ar a gallon gasolme : with consent of Parl!amen t impeached if necessar y that August IS the m ont h when the real gasoline crunch Will : at lea st th e' should make reports f 'aced w1th these be felt. says Udal l. wh o then proceeds to g>ve the very de mands tne kang rehes more and more on h1s pnvate ktnd of adv1ce tha t could precipitate that cr unch and other ! admtntstl atlon , he extends the ach v1 ty of the roy a I c o1m konds as well : c1l 11s memb ers take an oath of secrecy •• My ad vtce IS for people to take thetr \' acat wns befm e EdYr ar d I\ v.a s a mas ter of household admmistrat 10n August and plan to stay closer to home • and m h1s t e1gn we encoun ter a new offtcer called the ; km g s secretan -\t first tt rs hard to know what hts func· H avmg had that last Arn g <\mencans he s uggests are : t10n 1s In the late 15th ce ntury he IS pnrnanly. the kong 's go tn g to have to change t hetr llfe.style dra sttca ll\ from • hatchet man-an obscure rather tmsavo ry cha1 acter who he r e on out particu l ar!~ with respec t to automobiles sche mes and pulls -s tnn'gs It may well be that Amen ca's hone ymoon wath the tn· The shad o" 1 me n who ran the kong's council tended to ,. ternal combustion eng1ne IS nearmg 1ts end Petroleu m • c1over nati onal tens tons and to postpone major attempts s1mpl y has too many valua ble uses for so much of 1t to be : at solutJons whtch would have p1 ovoked confJ ontat10ns to burned up JUSt m movmg people around ~e1ther do we : cha llenge the<r po" er The y operated through ontngue want to go completely mto h()('k w1th the Arabs "ho see nr • and m ~ ster v-and so ught to keep lhtngs qu1et through to be sttltng on most of the world s o<l : the eff1c:1enc ) of the1r operatrons But 1t 1s mterestmg that th ose "ho are most alarmed ~ The moral of course Js th at authonty Without respon· about the gasoline shortage~ m the 1970s are the same ones • stbilii\ ' ine vitabl: leads to shadOW) dea li ngs who warned m the 1960s that We y, ere about to be asph: Xl• ated bv automobi le exhausts-wrth one result that toda ) s The White House staff of comptetel) loyal faceless men low·pollutt on but gas·g uzzlong cars ha\e contnbuted no rble to no one except the President was mstJtu ••• respons little btl to Udall 's present ·mghtmare tJOnali zed b\ ~!1 Roose\Olt It was applauded by some + able hr storran s of the ttme as the ani\· mean s or sa" mg Scare talk ts a good "a; to get people s attention tl ts ~ ~ the Prestdenc: \\ ithout Lhts de\ oted nitlmate assistance the worst posstble \\a : to encourage t hem to make ratronal • , these scholars wrote no ma n could posstbl~ mana ge the decisiOns : governmen t in these modern complicated t1mes Another danger ts that when they dtscover that the stt· : Jonathan Dantels. a f01 me r Roosevelt atde . WI ate uatlon rs not realh as bad as they were led to believe . " Bureaucracies natonously fa 1l to carry out the Pres! the\' may conclude that there IS nothrng to be conce rned ~ . dent' s ordet s- because thO\ don't agree wtth them. be about at ' all they are ft om an opposite party because the y dts · l' ' cause like change 01 becat1se the' beheve thev ha'e enough : ' fa do." . · ~ ,f Moreover , scud the st udeh ts of gove rnment. the varwus ~ departments and age n c u~s have conA1ct1ng Interests From P01 t Elizabeth South <\fnca. comes a report that • Someone must a1d the Pres1de nt m so1tmg these differa ghos t 1s hauntmg the :\ ev. Lay, Court s B u rlrhn g m that : • ences and present ing an O\ er-all \' teY. Cltv : Thts p11vate Pr eSi den t adviser telattonshtp that extsts ~ccor din g to the newspaper Ore Osterllp: the appar iliOn • between the oct upan t of the Wh1te House and h1s staff IS that of a umformed policeman and one of the plat:e5 1t : <;annat be overly expo$ed to the whun of a Senate nt has bef'n stgh ted m 1s a public 1 est room + House which ma \' ha \'e pat t1san poltt](~ al mau ves Yet \\'ell a~ the\ sa\ m ec toplasm btz when yo u gotta : the power these fa<:el ess men ca n Wield and the mlsthJef ghnsl \ u11 gntta gho:-.1 , : they can <.:ause 1:> too g1eat to go unch(>i.:kt'd PHIL P \STORET Hop garden s are those tn· habtted by rabbtts The oldest rock re· turn ed f ro m th e moon lS oL er 4 brllW1l years old- and they 'te beet< playn1g !t on a local statwu jar months • • • TODAY'S < • QUESTIO~ Y ou do b1d hve spades Y our partner b1ds frve no-trump What do you do no v. ') THOUGHTS Beto•e 111 tiiem peoples u ~r a1~gutSli jlule all faces grou L1ke clw1qe , wamors ltke soldiers tl<e u tlley scale the wa ll They ma1cll each 011 hts way til e!! do 1w t swerve from the11 paths Joel 2 6 7 Anyone who thinks the temperat ure can't drop to zero m Mav wasn t m our boss office · this afternoon . no-trump .' . The three great essentials to achteve anythong worth· while are. hrst. hard work second . stick- to -1ttveness third, c o m m o n s en s e Thomas A Edtson ' We med to hold a ga· rage sale but no one u ants the sl1 ack . The name Lots ts denved from the Greek and means " good demable " · BERRY'S WORlD C1rc le of Fear 3, 4, 15 9 30 - Odd Coup le 6. 13. 10 00 - Love , Amencan Style 6, 13 , News 20 Bold Ones 3, 15, .1 ; Handfu l of Ashes 33 . Bay of Naples 10 11 00 - News. Weather, Spor t s 6, 8, 10, 13 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3. 15 , In Concert 6 , Mov 1es " Powderkeg" 8 , " The T1me Travellers " 10 , " The Wake of Red W1tch'' 1J 1 10 - M 1dn1ght Spec1al 3, 4 1 15 - Mov 1es " Dev1t Bats Daughter " 10 . " Some May Live " 13 2 30 - Newsd J 00 - News 13 SATURDAY , JUNE 9 6 0()!-MOOern Almanac 10 6 3D- TV Class Room 8. Kentuck y Afteld 13 , Fa1th for Toda y 10 7 oo- Ne1ghbors 13 , Farm Front 3. F un for Everyone 6, Treehouse Clu b 8 10 7 1.$--Woman' s Potnt of V1ew 13 7 Jo-Man from COS t 10 Farmb rook 3, T reehouse Club 13 . SesameSt 20 . Ot ck Van Oyke4 , Gospel6 . Abbot and Costello 8 8 oo-Houndcats 3, 4 15 . Pufnstuf 13 . Jake' s Place 6 , Bugs Bunny 8, 10 , 8 Jo-Roman Holida ys 3 4, 15, Ja ckson Ft ve 6, 13 , Sabnna, Teenage Wttch 8, Pope ye 10 , M r Roger s 20 9 DO--Jetson 3, .a, 15 , Osmonds 6, 13 Ama ztng Ct,an a , 10 , Sesame Sl 10 9 31}--Pink Panther J. J , 15 , Mov 1e Car toons6 , 8. 10, 13 10 DO-Underdog 3. 4, 15; Elec Co 20 10 Jo- Barkleys 3, 4, 8, Brad y Ktds 6. 13 , M 1ster Roge rs 20, Josre .-Jnd the Pussycats m Outer Spa ce 8. 10 11 QO-Bro ther Buzz6 Ff tntstonesB 10 SesameS! 20 : Sea Lab Bewt tched 13 11 Jo-- Krd Power 6, 13, Runarou nd :J, J , 15 12. 00-Efec Co 20. Funky Phantom 6, 13, Ar ou'ld the World m 80 Da ys3 . 4. 15 ; Arch res TV Fu nntes8 , 10 1'2 Jl)- Ta fktng with 3 Grant 3, -l , 15 Lids ville 6. 13, Fat Albert and the Cosby K 1ds 8, 10 DO-C BS Film Festiva l 10 . Wagon Train 3 , Ce lebn ty Bowling 4, Ldssle- 15 , M onk ees 6, 13 1 3o-Jqhnny Bench -1 , Hour ol Feuth 15, Arnencan Bandstand 6. 13 I 45- To Be Announced 15 2 oo-Baseba ll PreGrtm eS how1 5. Soul Tram6 . UFO S, Whats New 3, Dugout Dope -1 , Kentucky Afield 13. Popeye 10 2 IS- BasebAll J. -l , 15 A Ghost on the Go? Chisox end slump; Cubs blanked· By STU CAMEN UPI Sports Wrtltr Terry Forster has a lot of confidence in the Chicago White Sox' bullpen. "Our bullpen ts as good as anybudy's and I'm the only leftbander tn tt," satd Forster after setting down Baltimore on only one hit over the final 3 1-3 mnings Thursday night to snap Chicago's five game losing streak with a J..2 dectsion over the Onoles. Forster, whose 29 saves last season was second m the American League only to Sparky Lyle of the New York Yankees, who had Jli, posted his ninth save this year and preserved Steve Stone's first Amertcan League victory but not without a touch of drama. Chicago took a J..l lead into the bottom of the nmth but the Orioles loaded the bases with only one out. Catcher Ed Herrmann then cornrnltted a passed ball to close the Ortoles' deficit to only one run but Forster was equal to· task by striking out both Larry Brown and And)' Etchebarren. In the 011ly other American League games, Texas rallted to beat the Yankees 7~ and califorrua blanked DelrQit ~ In National League contests, San Diego edged St Louts 4-3, Atlanta nipped Montreal J..2 and Los Angeles blanked the Oltcago Cubs ~ . Eddie Leon, Jorge Orta and Btlly Sharp each drove in a run for the Whtte Sox, who saddled the Orioles' Jtrn Palmer wtth his fourth loss The wtn enabled Olicago to take a half game lead over runnerup Mmnesota m the Western Division. Alex Johnson's two out double m the etghth mrung in NEW YORK (UP!) - Se· cretartat, wbo smashed the Churchill DowllS track record m Winning the Kentucky Derby and may have done so at Pirnhco in wmning the Preakness, was potsed today to CROW'S the Fabulous SANDWICH Ord~r By Phone And Take Em Home . 992-5432 ---- - ,.. ,.. ,..------,..-- ts nght and he has to do 11 to wm, I think he can break the record," tramer Lucien Laurm said. The posstbthty of a record m SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP[) - Qutck Work, driven by Howard Beissmger, won the Challenge SU.ke, a 4-year-old trot, Thursday mght at Sctoto Downs m 2 04. MaJestic Cliff was second and The Gtpper, stablemate of Qutck Work, was thtrd. Qutck Work returned $4.80, $3.40 and $4.60. Btg Top (4) won the first race and Hi Ho Go (I) the second, producmg a mghtly double cornbinatwn worth $102.20. Driver Terry Holton scored a trtple, wmmng with Deanna Valo m the thtrd race, Josedale Gmger on the stxth and Veldah Way tn the seventh. Attendance was 5,434 and the handle was $299,869 Saturday 's Belmont Stakes arose when lramer Frank " Pancho" Martin decided to enter the speedy Kmghtly Dawn as well as Sh"m, his colt TAKESTRACKJOB ' NEW CONCORD, Ohw (UP!) - Former star defen· sive back and three time all· Oh10 Con rerence selection Jim Heacock has been named head track coach and assistant football coach at Muskingurn College Heacock, a 1970 graduate o£ Musltingurn, ts to rece1ve h1s master's degree from Bowling Green State Umversity tn July. He ts a naltve of Alliance and a graduate of West Branch Htgh School Hts father played football at Musltingurn and hts brother was a quarterback on the Muskie 's freshman team last fall defeated New Haven Bombers 15 to 0. Ktm Grueser pitched for ~Forest Run allowmg only two hits Big hitters for Forest RWl were Ktm Grueser, five htt.s and Annetta Mtlls, three htt.s. The second game was at New Haven where the Born bers defeated the New Haven Sluggers 111-9. Jenmfer Weaver had four htts for the NeN Haven Bombers Betty Wolfe had three htts for the Sluggers. At Monersvtlle, Pomeroy deleated Syracuse 15 to 10 on the strength of a horne run by Kim Seth . In the second game at Mmersville victory was awarded Racme by forfett whe n the Mason Red Devils fai led to show up The League wtll contmue next Wednesday. There wtll be two games at Syracuse, at 6 o'clock, Syracuse plays Mason Red Devils, and at 7 o'clock, ' " I haven't grven much thought to what we' re domg Cambod10 Why do you asP" 1n 17 00- ABC News 6 11 15- Mov le , " The Myst ery at Mrm e ~ a I QO-Movte, " Th~ Eye CrMtur cs lJ I JO----Mov1e, " The Outs tder " 3 I 15- Mov te, " Beast of Morocco' 1l 3 30-News 13 -4 OO-Mov1e, " K1trg Md Courrtry" .s ~ ct' f.. THE PERFECT GIFT .. FOR DESERVING DADS SHIRTS NEW YORK (UP!) - The Braves and lefthal>der Sam New York Ya nk ees' new McDowell rrom t he Sa n ownership meant business Franc1sco Grants when they satd they wanted a The deals were the second pennant flyong a gam over and thtrd made by the Yankees Yankee Stadium. und er the new 15-man The Yan kees, whose maJor conglomerate wh1ch purchased weakness this season has been th e team rrom the Colum bm pttchtng, set out to recttfy that Broadcasttng Syste m last problem Tt.ursday by oh· ' ,January. La st April they ta imng two former 20-game purchased,Jim Ray Hart rram wonners- nght-hander Pat theGtant.s and Hart has proved Dobson from the Atlanta a valuable member of the team '' ' Norton in big save for Yanks that was second •m the KenMark Norton came on in the tucky Derby and the bottom of the stxth mmng wtlh Preakness Martm has nnt lost fatth m the bases loaded to stnke out the last batter and preserve a Sham 7-6 vtctory for the Pomeroy Yankees over the Pomeroy Tigers Thursday evenmg m Pomeroy Boys League action Norton relieved starter T Syracuse plays Forest Run. Roush, the winning pttcher, There wtll be two games at and pttched just to one batter Minersville, where New Haven ~ Yank httters were Steve Sluggers plays Racme and Ltttle a stngle, Ken Roush a New Haven Bombers plays double, Tom Hawley two Pomeroy smgles and Pat Owens a double . For the Ttgers, Don Isenhower had a double, D Blake a double and D. Kennedy COACII OF YEAR a stngle BOSTON ( UPI) - Jack Roush fanned etght, walked Kelley, head coach of the New 16 For the lostng Ttgcrs R England Whalers, whose team Marshall walked mne, fanned won the ftrsl World Hockey three Assoc~allon charnp10nshtp, In other openin g round actwn Thursday was named Coach of Syracuse upended the the Ye::tr Pomeroy Ptrates 24·3, the Kelley, who won NCAA Gtanls beat Rutland B 2!Kl 10 coach or the year honors on<..-e three mpings, and there were durmg hiS !().. year retgn at no resull~ available on the Boston Umverstty. gmded New Rutland A vs. Syracuse B Eng l an~ to hrst place tn the game WHNs ECJsler n Dlvlsion wrth Yankees 001 003-7 5 1 the league's best record of 46- Ttgers 210 120--6 3 3 :10-2 The Whalers went on to T. Roush (WP) Norton 16) win a ll three playorf serrcs 1n and Whttlatch, Faulk (2) R ftve games each Marsha ll and D Kennedy . · as a dc~ilg nated hitter Just as they did when they obl<!med Hart, the Yankees gave up very little m retur~ F'or Dobson they gave up mmor leaguer s Frank Tcpedmo, <:tn oUtfielder-first baseman, and Wayne Nordhagcn, an outfielder, plus two players to be name'() later McDowell came even cheaper- for a str~tg h t cash deal esttmated at about $125,000. The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA For Dress and Sport in Dacron and Cotton Polyester C H ESTER L TANNEHILL, Exec Ed ROBERT HO EFLICH , C1ty E dt1or Knil Th e famous Arrow name is your guar;mtee of the best in sty le and performance BAHR CLOTHIERS ~ Middleport, 0. Publ •shed dally e xce pt .S aturday by Th e Oh to Valley Publt Shtng Company, 111 Cour l Sl , Pomeroy , Oh1o 4576q Bu st ness O ff tce Phon e 992 2156. Edifonal P h on e 992 1157 Second c la ss po !. lag e Piltd at Pom e roy OhtO Nal t onal adverl tSt ng r eprese nlallv e Qoll l n ellr Gallaqher , I nc., i2 E as t 112nd Sl , N ew York Ctly NeW, York S ub sc r t p lto n rate!. Delivered by ca rrter wh e re ava !ab le 55 cen ts p e r week By Motor Route wh e r e c arr1er se rv tce not available One month , S2 .. By mall m Oh10 i.lnd w va , Ooe year . ~ 16 . S 11c: month s> month s \8 50 . Three mo nth s s.s . El se wher e \18 year , s1x month s \9 50, lhree month s, SS 50 Su bsc npl1on pr 1ce tnclude s Su nda'f' T tmes Sen11ne1 Meigs County Fish & Game Assn. Evansville nips Cincinnati 3-2 EVANSVILLE, fnd rUPJ) Bob Hansen's two..,out smglc m the lOth tnning Thursday ntght drove <n Wt lbur Howard wtth the wmmng run to pace the Evansvtlle Tnplels to a J.2 w<n over the Cmcmnat1 Red s 1n exhibtlton play Howard, who walkt'd and stole second, scored on the sharp hit by Hansen to left after the Reds , ustng mostly subsaftet the thtrd mrung, fatl· ed to score on the top of the lOth Tom Reynolds drove tn the other two Evansville runs The Reds scored twtce tn the etghth tnntng wtth Darrl Cha· ney and Cesar Gerommo dnvmg m the runs Ed Sprague wa s the loser for Ctncmnat1 and M1ke Herson won ror EvansVIlle 2 I'LF.AD GUlL TY LUMBERTON , N C fUPI) - Kevm .Joyce, a 1972 OJy'm. ptan and Umvcrs tty of South Carol on a star basketball guard, pleaded guilty ::tlong w1th .James F Powell of Columbia, S C Thursday to misdemeanor possessiOn or marijuana .Joyce, a ftrst-round chmce of the Golden Swte Warrtors of the Nat10nal Baoketball A•· sodi1lwn, w11s arrested w1th Powell tn a car on May 5, and the two changed thetr pleas to gutlty to a redueed charge and hoth were fined $500 EDELEN TO CARDS ST I.OUfS fUPI ) - Joey l'; delen, the St I:Outs Cardma ls No I ptck tn Monday's free Natwnal League Most Va lu- i:tgf.!nt draft, Signed a contract able Player Johnny Bench with the dub Thursday started tn nght field and playEdelen, 17, h>t .438 wtlh 12 ed three tnnings, gomg httless home runs for Gracemont, m two at-hats Oki:J , Hi gh School and was 24-4 Tontght the Redo are tn Chi· :J S a pitcher last season He cago to -'it.art a weekend ser1cs was named the Ok lahoma wtth the Cubs baseba ll player of the yea r by Clay Carroll ( 2-4) ts slated to state sports wrtlers. He w1l1 go agamst the Cubs' Mtlt Pap- report to Sarasol<l of the rookte pas ( 341 m tomght 's game Gulf Coast League June 1'5 Major league St1ndln9s By United Press lntern1honal National League Wltl SPONSOR A TROUT DERBY AT THE w. I. pet. g.b. 32 22 .593 23 H 489 Slf1 24 26 480 6 22 2S 468 6lh 22 26 .458 1 20 32 .l85 11 W•st Best Quality · Lowest Price 21/ ] Jill 385 8 Chicago ,,l Saturday's Games Cmcmnatl at Chicago Los An9etes df New York Sl Louts at Alta , tw11ight San D1ego at Phd a, night San Fran at Montreat. n•ght Pittsburgh at Houston, ntghl American League East Detror t New York Balt1more w I pet. 28 24 538 28 25 528 24 23 511 JOE BROWN RECOVERS Joe Brown , general manager (>f the Ptllsburgh Ptrales , was released Sunday from Roosevelt Hospttal after an attack o! appendtctlts sideltned htm for g b. Lwo weeks Brown was stncken wlule wtth the Pirates durmg a 1 h road tnp to New York I V-; Mator League leaders YOU'LL By Umted Press International leadrng Batter s National League APPROVE TOO! g. ab r . h. pet . Maddox, SF 45 170 22 60 353 Mota. LA 35 121 16 42 347 Wat son. Ho 57 203 37 69 340 Cash,P1t 39 163 29 55 337 Goodsn ,SF 47 170 17 57 335 Crwlrd. LA 53 182 34 60 330 Bonds, SF 58 240 60 79 329 lopes, LA 44 ISO 22 49 327 Rbnsn , Ph1! 36 120 19 39 325 Fair ly. Mil 41 124 16 40 323 Amenca n league g. ab r Blmbrg, NY "J7 108 18 Hortn , Det 25 96 15 Suarez , Tex 31 93 14 Krkp lk, KC 45 166 29 Kelly , Ch> 37 145 25 'Carew, Mm 48 182 32 D Allen. Ch1 48 171 32 F1sk, Bos 46 170 2~ HRdrsn. Chi 36 135 21 Freehn, Det 41 162 15 Home Runs h. pet . 44 35 31 48 59 57 53 42 407 365 333 331 33 1 J24 .322 312 311 50 309 55 When you see the AAA approt~ed at motels and hotels yo\1 ' know lhey're lhe kmd of places yo u c~n depend on Each ac commadatmn h01s been person ally mspec1 t•d by our stat! wt1h AAA s htgh standard s as ,, meas ure And AAA guarantees thf: listed Tour Book r.1te f01 mem bers Call us today and ltnd out about our many other member se rv1ces sr~ns Na1tonal League: StargeU, PtH 16, Bonds, SF H; Aaron, Atl 13, Evans, All, Bench, Cm and WYnn, Hou 12 Amen ca n League : D Allen, Cht 14, Mayberry, KC 13. Sp1kes, Ctev 12, Fisk, Bos, Bando and Tenace, Oak 11 Runs 8at1ed In Nahona I league Bench, Cln and Ferguson , LA 43. Starge tL Ptlt dnd Bonds, SF 37, Watson, Hoo, Cey. LA and Oliver, Pttl 35 Am enca n league Mayberry, KC 53. Jack son, Oak .d2 , Melton. Ch1 39. 0 Allen, Chr and Murce r , NY 35 Prtch1ng National league . Bryant. SF 9 J. B1llmgham, Ctn 8-2. Wise, Sf L 7-2, Seaver NY 7· 3, Sulton, LA 7 ~ Amencan league Wood, Ch 1 13 5; Smger, Cal 10 2, Holt zman, Dak 10 3, Coleman . Del 10 4, Spltll orff, KC 8 3 • .. A Great Idea for over 70 Years AUTOMOBilE ClUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO Pomeroy , Phon e 992 -2590 Gall1pohs, Phone 446·0699 From EY·FERGUSON MF 6 RIDING MOWERS . BUILT TRACTOR· TOUGH FOR DURABILITY INTRODUCING NEW MF8 6 HP \ \ No wonder' They're made by ' t arg~s l builder of tractor s' Two models, 5 or 6 both Wlth safety diSC brakes, low ·center ol gravUy, rear eng me for bel!er 1ract1on, dtfferenttal dme (so drtve wheell) won 't tear up lurf on turns) and an automatic engme stop tf you get off wtth mower engaged MF310 Even '' you don' t 11eed a tractor or rrder, here s fu ll Massey-Fe rg uson quality m a butiH o last 3 5 HP mower featUring 011 check and fill on top of eng1ne vertical-pull starttng a grass ca tcher snaps on and off wrlh out tools! Ea sy Control adJUSts cuttmg hetght 1n 'h " mcrements 21 ~ cu t $2895 Plus Fed. Tax For boys & girls IS years old and under. You must furnish your own bait, and 1 pole per person . No charge to fish . Mounted and Grass catcher system IS standard equtpment Balanced Free! Royal Crown Bottling Company Mtddl eporl ~ H&R 992·2238 w1th front wheel dnve, 2 forward speeds $2]95 8 AM to 8 PM Registration Starts at 7:30 AM ' w•• , 490 471 w I. pet. g.b. 28 20 5.!13 Minnesota 28 21 571 1 Califorma 27 23 5.40 2 KansasCrty JO 26 536 2 Oakland 27 27 .500 4 Texas 17 32 347 IP/1 Thursdav's Resul1!1 w t. pet. g.b. Californra J Detro il 0 San Franc1sco 38 20 65S Texd$ 7 New York 5 Los Angeles 33 22 600 3112 Ch1cagoJ Baltimore '1 Cmclnnat1 30 23 566 Slfl ( Only games scheduled) Houston 31 26 544 61!2 Today•s Probable Pitch•rs Atlanta 20 33 .317 15'h (All limes E DTJ San 01ego 20 J6 357 17 Detro>l I Lol>eh 5 5) at Oak Thursday' s Results land I Blue 4-2). 11 p m Los Angeles 4 Chicago 0 M1lwaukee I Bell 5 6l at Atlanta 3 Montreal 2 Callfornta (Wnght J . l) , 11 p m San 01ego .4 St Louis 3 Boslon (Cur lis 3 5) at Texas !Only games scheduled) ( Broberg 1 5), 8:30pm . Today's Probable Pitchers New York ( Med>ch 4 21 at !All limes EDTJ Kansds City (Garber 5·21 . 8 30 C1nclnnat 1 (Carroll 2 41 at pm Chicago (Pappas 3 4), 2 lO p m Ch1cago (Wood 13·5) at San Francisco (Bradley 52) Cleveland (Wilcox 3·2) , 7 30 at Montredl (Renko 33). 8· 05 pm . p m. Mmnesola (Hands S-5) at Los Angeles (John 4 2) at Baltimore !McNally . 561. 7 30 New York (Seaver 7-3) 8 OS pm pm Saturday's Games S~n Otego (Greif 4 5) dl Oetr01t at Oakland Phllodelphla !Carlton 5·71, 7 J5 Ch1 cag o at Cleve, twrl1ght pm Mllw at Calfformd , nrght Sf Louis CW1se 7 2) at Bos ton ett Texas. nl9ht Altanta (Reed 2-7), 8 05 p m New York al Kdn C1ty , night P1ttsburgh (E lli S 55) at M1nn at Baj t1m orc , nrght Houston (Forsch 5-S), 8 30 p m Chtcago P1ttsburgh St LOUI S Montredl New York Phdadelph>a H78x14-15 PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN AWAy Cleveland East 24 25 24 27 211 32 BELTED TIRES G78xl4 15 Rutland American Legion Farm Lake June 9 - Boston Milwaukee AND NEW WALK-BEHIND MOWERS! by Massey-Ferguson --- t.... tossed a five-lutter and his batterymale Jeff Torborg provtded a tw...-un single in the stxlh tnrung as the Angels beat Detrmt. It was only the second wm for Ryan m hve decisiOns since he pttched a no-hitter agaillSt Kansas City on May 15. Ryan struck out seven and allowed only two walks to tmprove his record to 7-6. Woody Fryman, who permitted all three Angel runs, lost ror the stxth straight t>me agatnst two wms. New Yankee owners mean business ' ' score Lum. Carl Morton, a rormer Expo, worked six mrungs ror his rtfth wm m nine decistons. Andy Messersmith allowed only three hits and Willie Davts belted a two-run homer to help Los Angeles beat the Cuoo The victory Improved Messersmith's record to 6-:i and gave him hts fourth complete game and ftrst shuout of the season. The veteran of fiVe Ameracan League seasons checked the Cubs on smgles by Don Kessmger on the thtrd and Rick Monday m the etghth and a double by Jose Cardenal tn the fourth . Cahforma's Nolan Ryan Three games played by J·un.·or girls shatter the track standard at ' Belmont Park tf that's what tl Ulkes to win the Belmont Three games were played m stakes and sweep the Trtple the Jumor Gtrls League Crown Wednesday night. "If the track ts fast, the pace At New Haven, Forest Run STEAK HOUSE Home of Cardmals' rtv~ ~ame winnmg streak. Relief pttcher Rich Troedson , who worked only one-third on an inning, got his second victory against no losses. Sonny Jackson drove in the wmmng run with a pmch-htt smgle in the se venth inning and Dave Johnson cracked his runth homer to lead Atlanta over Montreal The Braves were tratling 2·1 when Johnson led off the seventh "'th a walk and scored the tymg run when Mtke Lun1 trtpled off Expos' loser Balor Moore, now J..5. Mtke Marshall replaced Moore and walked pinchhitter Dtck Dtelz before Jackson st ngled to Secretariat eyes mark, Crown the • Ri co Carty wtth the tie breakmg run as the Rangers beat the Yankees desptte trailing !H) after the ftrst tn· rung. Johnson, whose fourth inmng smgle scored Toby Harrah to tte the game at 5-S, scored Texas' !mal run when thtrd baseman Gratg Nettles booted a grounder by Dtck Billings. Don Stanbouse picked up his ftrst wtn of the year after coming on m relief tn the ftrst tnntng while Lindy McDaniel took the loss. Ivan Murrell, wbo doubled home a nm m the sixth innmg, led off the mnth wtth a home run to gtve San Diego lis wm over St. Lows and snap the · 2 J O- Then Ca rne Bronson 10 F il m 13 3 00- Walt Till Your Fa thtJ r Get~ Homt' 13. Movte " The S1eqe of Sydney Str ee t" 6 , Arthur Snt llh 8, 3 3G- Wr esttlu? ~ . Ultt Ck Omn ibus 10 , Farmer 's Daughter 13 4 QO-, TrilvQ iln 1J , Stl'IIH11 • Stree t 33 4 3G-8() 1m on t l'lnc l Oltle r G rc.il RA c~s 8. 10 4 J5- Scor (llmtu' d ,, 5 00..... Gr cun 1\cr"• ,L Pt•rry M.'Hi L)t1 4, Wide Wor ld a t Sports 6, 13 , Ml!l lf•1 Rnu nr 'l I) 5 30 Etectr lr, 0 11 1 Count ry llrn iv~l 3 , Gospel Talent Tr me 6 6 OQ-.- News :t, •I, fl , Mmdtl ' Mif r l iN'!d I rm A'' 10 M a lo. n'!g Thrngs Grow 33 6 IS- A Look 1H th f! 1\oo l\ 1'1 6 30- NBC News 3. 11, t ~ r f<r•M•On nr Rrpor t 13 · Beverly Hillbilli es 8 Nt~~li 6, Srwl l'ly S I..J t1 ~ 1 f'llorrng"'33 ' 7 OQ--You A Sitf!(l I o r It .I , t'ien ttf' w fl LAwrence Wel k .s, 15 , Love Tent"11 5 )l . Wor lrl a t Su rvlv tll 11 7 3o-Nashvll le MtJslc ) , f llpslclrJ 1:\ OINmm' Tra il 33 8 00-- A,II 1n th e F 1'\l) rf!y II , 10 , I H)ft t'Qcn y :l 1 ~ JS. Hure We Go Aga in 6, The Session JJ , N"w Smi'tk er / J, ll Public Servtce 15 8 3Q--- 8ridget Loves O er n h~ 1\, 10 A 1 ou r h o t Cr .. te 6, 13 . Baseball 15 . Pla yhouse New Vorl.. t\toy 1 11 ph't' 1~ 9 00- Mary Tyler M001'e 8, 10 Mn'Jlf' 'Whi11 Old YQu Do m the War , Daddy '>" J ; The !'iotr~u u r ctmlly " · 1) 9 30--- Bob Newhart 8, 10 10 oo-Asstgnrr ent Vionnrt n , M ov ie ~t·qu lmn tor a Heavywe ight" 6, M1s.ston lmpos.&l bl e 11 IU 11 00- News 4, 8, 10, ll . M ldniQill S ~)tjr l rtl I 'i 11 1s-News 4, 13 1 I 30--Mov res " For th ~ LO\IC ot M f!t. u" H " I h1• Sh('t(l5 of the F1sherman " 10. " Ole M onster , Di e] '' 1J 11 50--MovieS " P1IIow Talk " :) ' 1055 111 M ho.~ II' " tor.., I(Hlor " ' •• & THINGS 3 - The Datly Sentmel, M!ddleport.. Pomeroy, 0 ., June 8, 1973 FIRESTONE MIODLEPORT, 0. MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Matn Sl. 992 ·2164 Pom eroy, 0 . THE STORE WITH " ALL KINOS OF STUFF" - FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS I ' �f !-The Daily ~ntlllO'I, Mlddleport-Pomero!. 0, June a. l!m .,...... ......···· :·· ........., ·: .=<<: ::::--::>:=:·<-:=~=·=·:<· · = ;.· r/..;:-.:::::·::=·=·=!0:<~;,:-, ~ Helen Help ·Us. • • ~ • • 1i:-: / oouBJ..E Dear Helen I am a ~OUI\I! woma n ,.-ho ,.-liJ be gill my la!t ye ar at college tru.. fall Until now I ba>e been sell-supporung arol. be heve me, I know more about beans and macaronl tban I do about beef. r, e been ""·erything from a wa.ttress to a factory worur . .My paren ts aren't fina nC~aUy able to help. Thissummff . hov.e,er. l must spend m student teaching and swnmer classes . therefore I can't eam I need just 5600 for IUtllon. books, etc dunng m) ftnal ).ear. arol I though it would be , eas) , getting a government loan. Alter aU, my grad., are high, and I'm gotng mto a needed professton. . Alter filling out numberless forms , JWI' to get to the nght off tee, the ftnal md.igruty came when !was asked to not only have " m) moth..- stgn the applicalloo d'm Zl \, but told to indtcate which of fi vecategones I am in They were · 1 Alro-Amencan , 2. Mextcan Amen can , 3 Oriental Amencan ; ~ . Amencan Indian , ., and 5 Other ' So now, thts white female sell-5liPPOrliJtg college seruor IS ' redu<:ed to a fift h place ·other '' 1 - Wlth probably flftl>-place chances to get a loan or grant. even though I\ e demonstral.ed my need and capabilines I was told not to get m) hopes up as chances 'iii ere sllm If newspapers aren 't allowed to mention ra ce m thetr stones and work applicallons usually orntt color ques tions. why then does the go\frr.ment discruninate aga.tnst the"' er roper cent of Amencans who are "white " ·-~o >-Ol'HER Dear ~ 0 . 5· Good quest ton Have )OU asked 11 of the government agenc) which proVIded your applicallon' If not, b) all mearts do! -H "· Dear Helen I am 2jj and pla n a btg wedding m September l\1y biggest dream has alwa)'S been to be a Vtrgm on my wedding night, but rn) fiance doesn 't agree thts IS trnportant. We have elated thre<! ) ears I really can't see all the urgenC) and don 't understand him at all Seli.;espect and morality should be above baser m.sunct.s I'm most concerned lately because he has started buymg nudte rnagazmes and somettrnes I see him staring at weU.bJilt gtrls He sa)s thtngs to Shock me too • .. Last rught he wanted us to get rnamed secret!) right awa y, and still go through 1<1th the wedding m September, if I wanted It That's ndu:ulous Please make hllll see that sex can wa.tt and life should be planned I'm begmrung to wonder if he 's a btt too unrestramed for me -PRI.50LLA Dear Prissy And I'Mbegmnmg to wonder if you're not a bll too restramed for any man who ISn 't hall monk. A woman who considers sexual love a •·baser l.J"LC)tJ.nct" and •tmplies a btg wedding ts more trnportant than her man 's needs, !Sn 't the best bet for a good rna mage partner Don 't ask me to mak e HIM see the light, when you are the one m the dark ' -H _ Dear Helen • I'm tired of these whinmg men who say thetr dtvorced Wives are takmg them for half of what they 've got , plus not allowmg them to see the children Maybe m ISOlated mstances tlus IS true, but how about all those mothers who must work t~o JObs to care for fa therless children' My husband IS livmg like a kmg, can VJ.Stt his child whenever he WIShes I get S50 a month child support, but he can pay $350 fO< a plush apartment lt was most!) my money that went into the house )et, when tt was sold, the proceeds were split ball and hall More women get the short end of the stick than do men when tt comes Ul dtvorce But if ONE man get.s taken , he howls so loud you 'd think he represented all males - DrYORCEE . 1!' RA \ CROMLE\ / WITH PU~CHAS£ • • Nixon Clique-Type Rule Centuries Old r ::: Sbe's .lmt aa "0tb<r" GI.OSAL VIEW WIN AT BRIDGE New Trend? Reads Late Lead, Sets Game BY PAUL CRABTREE an ear Iy r•••r ....,.... ,.· tl.ttmtely. oot 011e ul my otherwL.O sterlin~ and adrmrable charactenstiCS . • J'm not a s1u~~C:t-t:Jt:U ~-• , e>ther ' t.. t lh me , there ts someUun~ Ut ..uettinu.., out of bed before 7 Ol' 7. 30 In the va~uel.) obsc ene a bo ~ 1 ng • :\.uK nr • K9 • OF 5 GAL. OR ........,... A HI!H t q; G1 A 1075 r.AST • 7 :1 42 • KQ 'l:l • Q IMi • i5 . 10!}~:, + .. V orrl ,A, J9.(2 • K<.l o SOUTII l D ,; • A J3 • 1&2 + A K 72 .. ,.8 ~ Both vu)nc:·rabh.· !"i o rih F..a_d SQul.h morntnli ef h · I However- gtven the t1rcwn.,tanees of 9 tJn osplta stay • a • .; rua and utter bored<•m, arxl I am able to g<:l(Jd r ase UL 11l5Qm ' nd d th report 011 the very ea rliest things that are on TV a ra to at e present time. f or e>:ample . At 3 32 a m. on a weekntght , there IS absolutely nothtng ~n '"'al news anti weather channels. .l d I te IeV1SIOn, excepi the l"" already scanned !he news, im&bave UJ admtt that tt gets bortng to learn that the barometrtc pres.•ure is 29 90, after about eleven VIewings be • 1 deetde to chee k what I can ptck up on a dstde At , a m , tall · te d radt o, sticking to the fl\1 band. You may be to Y urun reste 111 knowmg I could receive only three staUons : . Beauti.ful.mu51c WVQM tn Hunting!~, for over-30 UJ. INT sommacs Jil<e me . WKEE· m the same ctty, fO< the under.JO p..,. 2+ crowd who may not even have gotten to bed yet, and enJOY the all· p..., PaM rughtrock .and WPAY·TV m Portsmouth, for fanners who like p.., t<rmllk their cows very, very early, I suppose. Openm iZ lead- t 1G So much for radio 1 watt, work crossword puzzles , and compose a letter or two arrud the !ate-night hospttal bum, unul B) Oswald & James Ja~ob~· the first TV stabon stgns on. It's WBNS-TV m Columbus with a An y ttrne you gtve your Cathohc-sponsored devotional program at 6 a. m . At last, a test partner a chance t o make a mtstake he may make it The pattern And then, a real program - the ftrst of the day. · Alas, the program is good enough, but tt appeared to be one better the player. the less chance that tt Will happen , prepared for showmg at the ThanksgiVIng season , and this ~as but we ha ve seen the best the turrung point between May and June, players on the v. o r I d go Among the nearby stattons, WHTN·TV IS the first to ~~ the wrong tlme and time agam air, wit h a farm report at 6 15 It's a valuable public sel'VJce South won the dtamond m hts hand He saw etght top for farmers But 1 don 't know lespedtza from larnpchops, so I tncks and th at the best wa y watched only briefly to go after more \lias to take WTVN·TV m Columbus was supposed to stgn on With a two heart finesses program called "Amenca's Problems", qwte an undertaking to Hts etght of hearts 'lead cover in :IG-mmutes at 6 30 a m So about 6 :ro, I turned to ... :· .·. ·. . .· .· . •' •' .·:-:·:·:·::... lost to East 's queen and the Olannel 6 to watt -and 11\Slead of the WTVN-TV test pattern, deuce of cl ubs was led back ...;. South pla)ed the thr.., and there was a beautiful ptcture from WJJM.TV, Channel 6, m ::: West v. as m With the queE!n Lartsmg, Mtch., wtth another religiOUS program .:· This band ts taken from ( Don't ask me bow tt happens -11 JUSt does Once, we ptcked th~ ftnals of a regtonal open up stgnals, clear as a bell for a few mmutes, from West Palm East and West were good BY JACK O ' BRL~.._ Beach, Fla., usmg onl) a truck-mounted antenna .) soul smger James Brown 's home m Augusta pla yers and W e s t had no ANOTHER CAREER BOTTmiS OFT " Amenca 's Problems" finally came on and crowded WJJM. 'io~~Tlttng Brown 's life story ror the movies r problem abo ut what to do ~EW YORK I KFS I - ~lta Farr o ~ s stster TV off the atr, and tt reall) ~· as a rather pleasant show, soft:sold Whtle Warren Beatty's chasmg gals, Unk Sam 's next He played hts ktng of Tisa " ill stnp in a teastng pose tn Jul ) s chasmg Warren for a 1917,000 difference of c lubs and declarer was do" n by the tnsurance industry, that went mto ecology, urban blight, Playbo) the ne"d centerfold . ~let opera opmton It's called capttal games. one iOOustrtal development , and, of course, m.surance stnger Jesse F Thomas got a surpme after 16 (Meanwhile, WLWC-TV m Columbus was alrmg "SunriSe Barbara Eden 's husband Mike Ansara 's Thts v.o uld ha ve cost an year.s, WI!ey di vorced hun Dtrector ~[arg aret aka) after an L A C) cle crackup. Fractured tmportant overtrtck tf South Sernmar " or something . I was disenchanted by the rambling, Webster (Dame ~Ia) Witty's daughter ! left shoulder .. ~ash;1lle's great gwtar Vtrtuoso held the ace and Jack of early-monung talk l huge hold111gs on Martha 's Vtne)'ard ~o Chet Atkins had senous surgery Worl 't pmk for clubs but West knew that Finally, the wttching hour of i a m arrived, and most of the South could not hold both of relattves and the land-fortune "ill be sold short· se\eral months stations carne 11live, wtth NBC's excellent "Toda)" show glowmg United Artist.s wants Joe them . ly . l'iBC k..,ps acqUtrlng chunks of Calif land 1'\arnath to try d.isc-5tngmg. Usmg a chotr of from that network 's outlets But the best tdea m 7 a m. program How dtd he know thiS ' from Bob Hope for nift) capt tal gams lnce.nuve babes, natch l'iift) htUe RUSSJan g)mnast Wouldn't East lead hiS fourth still came from WTVN·TV "hicb does a complete local morrung stuff hts TV specials sttll clobber the opposlSh Olga Korbut ca n't kick her new Amencan best automaticall y' news show that IS a btl amateurish (v.hoMuldn 'tbe, at 7 a rn. ? ), What Hope doesn tow n, Junm) Cagne) does habit dJSCo;·ered catsup, hauled lotsa bottles 1'-." ot on your tlntype r East but certamly a boon to Ohioans - and others wantmg baseball '· Age of Obscentt) new board game at the home "1th her calls it ·•eat Soup" The Feds would have led h1s htghest scores, 11eather, and a capsule of nattonal news. seemmgl) ltd) Stattonery Sho" at the :\ Y are hea '} mUJ inob control of Llmg Island club >f he didn 't hold an honAll mall, those hours before a decent getting-u p llme aren 't or so as to make sure that all that bad At least, when you 're hospttalized and not sleep) Col tsewn ·Orgasm ... What a S)mbol for a cat enng Btgges t are tn Queens hts partner would know the pmnter 1 Ryan o · ~eal after years of happy situation Sylvta Miles IS th e go-anr"here gal Open a separauon asked Leigh Taylor-Young for the can of sardmes and she's there Sri v. as at dhor ce Henny Young man at the Urucorn was Ralph ~ader s comallye to a ~ Y Cil!Z.ens asked hJs opuuon of a new young smger nHe FRtDAY, JUNE8, 197l mtlitant gang along 1nth other such soc tal has eHrythmg to be a rock star- a gwtar, bad 6 00- News~ . J , 8, 10, 13. 15. T ruth or Con seq 6. Sesame St 20 , Around the Be nd 33 SCientrsts as Ben Gazzara , t Peter . Paul and ~ grammar and SinUS condltlOn '' Pans star 6 30 ,..... News o, 1 Dream at Jeann 1e 13 , L1l1as. Yoga & You'33 The b1ddmg ha5 been Marr Travers, Kevm Kenned) and Ga) Talese Lilo's husband, the ~larqws Guy de Ia 7 00 - Truth or Con seq 3. Beat the Cloc-k 4, News 6, 10 , Wha~s \\ f'Sl ~·orth East G<Jv Rocky can take a deep bow on choosmg Passadtere, had spmal surgery at Mt Sinat My Lme e :-wlld Kmgdom 13 , Sa1nt u . E!ec Co . 20 , Folk I. Pass Gu 1tar 33 respecl.ed, Harvard-tramed Ia"} er AI Blmder Thts IS carrymg food tnflahon too far kosher Pass 2 -" Pass 7 30 ~ Young Dr K il dare 4, Protectors 8 , Coll ege Hockey 20 . for the State Court of ClatrnS dtll ptckles have gone skyhtgh Massive heart · Pa s's 4• Pass Parent Game 10 , Seat t t)e Clock ll Porter Wagoner J , To Te ll the Truth 6 . The Sess1on 20 , World Press 33 5• Pass Book Sarah Churchtll wrote five )ears ago, burn for the Stage Deh owners . . The French Pass 8 00 - Wash 1ngton Week 1n Rev 1ew 20. 33 . Sanf ord & Son 3, 4 , Y ou South. ho ld "The Bo)' Who Made Magtc ,'' 11111 be a Bdw) champagne ftrm ~loet & Chandan just bought 15, Brady Svnch 6, 13; Mov1es " The Shoes of the F aserman" mustcal next fall. Sarah nught f\en appear mIt Calif land ~ h ereon to produce a competing •AQ96 S W52 +K' ....~Q 108 8. " Anastas•a " 10 Wha t do you do no v. ') 8· 30 - Partridge Fam ily 6, 13, Little Peop le 3, 4, Baseba ll 15. Stage Deli pastramt-poet Mann) Rosen s at sparklong wtne Naturalists 33 . Wor ld Press 20 A-lust btd six. clu~ In 'eQ 9· 00Masterp1ece Theatre33 . Room 222 6, 13 , Homewood 20 . aduneed bidding ~ou ma) btd Television Log ~· our fne spades. This \ull tell p-artner to btd fn r EDITORIAl.$ BARBS B~ More Than Meets Eye in Gas Crisis 1\ASHll'GTOl' INEA • In late 11th ce ntur) England . ht stonan Norman Cant o• ••• \Hites a maJor smft of power occurred away rr om the •• kmg s public mmts ters t h1s Cab met. 1f you Will i to men ! ': m tht kmg ' s cou ncil a group personall) responsible to • ... t he k1n~ but not to Pa rliament ! B e..;lwm ng with the ad mw 1stratt on of Pre stdent Frank lin : D R ~osev e\t and contm umg under Democrats and Repub· ltcans al1ke th ts sa me shtft has taken place 1n 20th cen • tun' -\ menc a fr om the public ·cahtnet to t he White •• HoUse staff · : Th e results 1n E ngland are descnbed bv Cantor thl" Suppose th ey cned \\ olf' · and nobod\ came' It happened tn the fa ble and 1t co uld happen for real tf envi ronmentalis ts and others "'h ose bus1ness 1t IS to alert us to the fu t ure don t lear n ro temper thetr alarum s ~,~, ith common sense For Instance s a~' s Stewart L L'dall the cur rent short· age of gasoline IS ·a nat<Ona l mghtmare Rattontng has alread) begun . sa1s the form er secre · tary of the Intenor who now runs h1s own env1ronmental co nsu ltong firm tn Bethesda Md The wh ole cutrate se& ment of the gasoll ne mdustr: 1s bemg forced ou t of bus!· ness It may become a thin g of the past before th1 ~ ~ear : '1113 \ is out • This 1s a oersonal ktnd of government 1 under which 1 Whtle there have been and are gasoline and other fuel : taxes a re collected and funneled through the household pmches tn parts of the count n and may be worse ones to ! chambe r mste ad of the more cumbersome public mstltu come the latter statement v.1ll be news to th ousand s of tJOn of the exchequer The council works quietly and mdep~ndent station s who ha\ e been pumptn g the same ••• sec1 etlv and b\ the middle of the 15th century we ca n see volume throughout the cns 1s and at t he same pnces • that 1t ·Is tnespons 1hle (There had been ! vociferous desp1te trresponstble predtcttons b~ some people tha t .' ,, demands that the ktng s mmtsters . should be appoonted v.Jll soon cos t a doll ar a gallon gasolme : with consent of Parl!amen t impeached if necessar y that August IS the m ont h when the real gasoline crunch Will : at lea st th e' should make reports f 'aced w1th these be felt. says Udal l. wh o then proceeds to g>ve the very de mands tne kang rehes more and more on h1s pnvate ktnd of adv1ce tha t could precipitate that cr unch and other ! admtntstl atlon , he extends the ach v1 ty of the roy a I c o1m konds as well : c1l 11s memb ers take an oath of secrecy •• My ad vtce IS for people to take thetr \' acat wns befm e EdYr ar d I\ v.a s a mas ter of household admmistrat 10n August and plan to stay closer to home • and m h1s t e1gn we encoun ter a new offtcer called the ; km g s secretan -\t first tt rs hard to know what hts func· H avmg had that last Arn g <\mencans he s uggests are : t10n 1s In the late 15th ce ntury he IS pnrnanly. the kong 's go tn g to have to change t hetr llfe.style dra sttca ll\ from • hatchet man-an obscure rather tmsavo ry cha1 acter who he r e on out particu l ar!~ with respec t to automobiles sche mes and pulls -s tnn'gs It may well be that Amen ca's hone ymoon wath the tn· The shad o" 1 me n who ran the kong's council tended to ,. ternal combustion eng1ne IS nearmg 1ts end Petroleu m • c1over nati onal tens tons and to postpone major attempts s1mpl y has too many valua ble uses for so much of 1t to be : at solutJons whtch would have p1 ovoked confJ ontat10ns to burned up JUSt m movmg people around ~e1ther do we : cha llenge the<r po" er The y operated through ontngue want to go completely mto h()('k w1th the Arabs "ho see nr • and m ~ ster v-and so ught to keep lhtngs qu1et through to be sttltng on most of the world s o<l : the eff1c:1enc ) of the1r operatrons But 1t 1s mterestmg that th ose "ho are most alarmed ~ The moral of course Js th at authonty Without respon· about the gasoline shortage~ m the 1970s are the same ones • stbilii\ ' ine vitabl: leads to shadOW) dea li ngs who warned m the 1960s that We y, ere about to be asph: Xl• ated bv automobi le exhausts-wrth one result that toda ) s The White House staff of comptetel) loyal faceless men low·pollutt on but gas·g uzzlong cars ha\e contnbuted no rble to no one except the President was mstJtu ••• respons little btl to Udall 's present ·mghtmare tJOnali zed b\ ~!1 Roose\Olt It was applauded by some + able hr storran s of the ttme as the ani\· mean s or sa" mg Scare talk ts a good "a; to get people s attention tl ts ~ ~ the Prestdenc: \\ ithout Lhts de\ oted nitlmate assistance the worst posstble \\a : to encourage t hem to make ratronal • , these scholars wrote no ma n could posstbl~ mana ge the decisiOns : governmen t in these modern complicated t1mes Another danger ts that when they dtscover that the stt· : Jonathan Dantels. a f01 me r Roosevelt atde . WI ate uatlon rs not realh as bad as they were led to believe . " Bureaucracies natonously fa 1l to carry out the Pres! the\' may conclude that there IS nothrng to be conce rned ~ . dent' s ordet s- because thO\ don't agree wtth them. be about at ' all they are ft om an opposite party because the y dts · l' ' cause like change 01 becat1se the' beheve thev ha'e enough : ' fa do." . · ~ ,f Moreover , scud the st udeh ts of gove rnment. the varwus ~ departments and age n c u~s have conA1ct1ng Interests From P01 t Elizabeth South <\fnca. comes a report that • Someone must a1d the Pres1de nt m so1tmg these differa ghos t 1s hauntmg the :\ ev. Lay, Court s B u rlrhn g m that : • ences and present ing an O\ er-all \' teY. Cltv : Thts p11vate Pr eSi den t adviser telattonshtp that extsts ~ccor din g to the newspaper Ore Osterllp: the appar iliOn • between the oct upan t of the Wh1te House and h1s staff IS that of a umformed policeman and one of the plat:e5 1t : <;annat be overly expo$ed to the whun of a Senate nt has bef'n stgh ted m 1s a public 1 est room + House which ma \' ha \'e pat t1san poltt](~ al mau ves Yet \\'ell a~ the\ sa\ m ec toplasm btz when yo u gotta : the power these fa<:el ess men ca n Wield and the mlsthJef ghnsl \ u11 gntta gho:-.1 , : they can <.:ause 1:> too g1eat to go unch(>i.:kt'd PHIL P \STORET Hop garden s are those tn· habtted by rabbtts The oldest rock re· turn ed f ro m th e moon lS oL er 4 brllW1l years old- and they 'te beet< playn1g !t on a local statwu jar months • • • TODAY'S < • QUESTIO~ Y ou do b1d hve spades Y our partner b1ds frve no-trump What do you do no v. ') THOUGHTS Beto•e 111 tiiem peoples u ~r a1~gutSli jlule all faces grou L1ke clw1qe , wamors ltke soldiers tl<e u tlley scale the wa ll They ma1cll each 011 hts way til e!! do 1w t swerve from the11 paths Joel 2 6 7 Anyone who thinks the temperat ure can't drop to zero m Mav wasn t m our boss office · this afternoon . no-trump .' . The three great essentials to achteve anythong worth· while are. hrst. hard work second . stick- to -1ttveness third, c o m m o n s en s e Thomas A Edtson ' We med to hold a ga· rage sale but no one u ants the sl1 ack . The name Lots ts denved from the Greek and means " good demable " · BERRY'S WORlD C1rc le of Fear 3, 4, 15 9 30 - Odd Coup le 6. 13. 10 00 - Love , Amencan Style 6, 13 , News 20 Bold Ones 3, 15, .1 ; Handfu l of Ashes 33 . Bay of Naples 10 11 00 - News. Weather, Spor t s 6, 8, 10, 13 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3. 15 , In Concert 6 , Mov 1es " Powderkeg" 8 , " The T1me Travellers " 10 , " The Wake of Red W1tch'' 1J 1 10 - M 1dn1ght Spec1al 3, 4 1 15 - Mov 1es " Dev1t Bats Daughter " 10 . " Some May Live " 13 2 30 - Newsd J 00 - News 13 SATURDAY , JUNE 9 6 0()!-MOOern Almanac 10 6 3D- TV Class Room 8. Kentuck y Afteld 13 , Fa1th for Toda y 10 7 oo- Ne1ghbors 13 , Farm Front 3. F un for Everyone 6, Treehouse Clu b 8 10 7 1.$--Woman' s Potnt of V1ew 13 7 Jo-Man from COS t 10 Farmb rook 3, T reehouse Club 13 . SesameSt 20 . Ot ck Van Oyke4 , Gospel6 . Abbot and Costello 8 8 oo-Houndcats 3, 4 15 . Pufnstuf 13 . Jake' s Place 6 , Bugs Bunny 8, 10 , 8 Jo-Roman Holida ys 3 4, 15, Ja ckson Ft ve 6, 13 , Sabnna, Teenage Wttch 8, Pope ye 10 , M r Roger s 20 9 DO--Jetson 3, .a, 15 , Osmonds 6, 13 Ama ztng Ct,an a , 10 , Sesame Sl 10 9 31}--Pink Panther J. J , 15 , Mov 1e Car toons6 , 8. 10, 13 10 DO-Underdog 3. 4, 15; Elec Co 20 10 Jo- Barkleys 3, 4, 8, Brad y Ktds 6. 13 , M 1ster Roge rs 20, Josre .-Jnd the Pussycats m Outer Spa ce 8. 10 11 QO-Bro ther Buzz6 Ff tntstonesB 10 SesameS! 20 : Sea Lab Bewt tched 13 11 Jo-- Krd Power 6, 13, Runarou nd :J, J , 15 12. 00-Efec Co 20. Funky Phantom 6, 13, Ar ou'ld the World m 80 Da ys3 . 4. 15 ; Arch res TV Fu nntes8 , 10 1'2 Jl)- Ta fktng with 3 Grant 3, -l , 15 Lids ville 6. 13, Fat Albert and the Cosby K 1ds 8, 10 DO-C BS Film Festiva l 10 . Wagon Train 3 , Ce lebn ty Bowling 4, Ldssle- 15 , M onk ees 6, 13 1 3o-Jqhnny Bench -1 , Hour ol Feuth 15, Arnencan Bandstand 6. 13 I 45- To Be Announced 15 2 oo-Baseba ll PreGrtm eS how1 5. Soul Tram6 . UFO S, Whats New 3, Dugout Dope -1 , Kentucky Afield 13. Popeye 10 2 IS- BasebAll J. -l , 15 A Ghost on the Go? Chisox end slump; Cubs blanked· By STU CAMEN UPI Sports Wrtltr Terry Forster has a lot of confidence in the Chicago White Sox' bullpen. "Our bullpen ts as good as anybudy's and I'm the only leftbander tn tt," satd Forster after setting down Baltimore on only one hit over the final 3 1-3 mnings Thursday night to snap Chicago's five game losing streak with a J..2 dectsion over the Onoles. Forster, whose 29 saves last season was second m the American League only to Sparky Lyle of the New York Yankees, who had Jli, posted his ninth save this year and preserved Steve Stone's first Amertcan League victory but not without a touch of drama. Chicago took a J..l lead into the bottom of the nmth but the Orioles loaded the bases with only one out. Catcher Ed Herrmann then cornrnltted a passed ball to close the Ortoles' deficit to only one run but Forster was equal to· task by striking out both Larry Brown and And)' Etchebarren. In the 011ly other American League games, Texas rallted to beat the Yankees 7~ and califorrua blanked DelrQit ~ In National League contests, San Diego edged St Louts 4-3, Atlanta nipped Montreal J..2 and Los Angeles blanked the Oltcago Cubs ~ . Eddie Leon, Jorge Orta and Btlly Sharp each drove in a run for the Whtte Sox, who saddled the Orioles' Jtrn Palmer wtth his fourth loss The wtn enabled Olicago to take a half game lead over runnerup Mmnesota m the Western Division. Alex Johnson's two out double m the etghth mrung in NEW YORK (UP!) - Se· cretartat, wbo smashed the Churchill DowllS track record m Winning the Kentucky Derby and may have done so at Pirnhco in wmning the Preakness, was potsed today to CROW'S the Fabulous SANDWICH Ord~r By Phone And Take Em Home . 992-5432 ---- - ,.. ,.. ,..------,..-- ts nght and he has to do 11 to wm, I think he can break the record," tramer Lucien Laurm said. The posstbthty of a record m SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP[) - Qutck Work, driven by Howard Beissmger, won the Challenge SU.ke, a 4-year-old trot, Thursday mght at Sctoto Downs m 2 04. MaJestic Cliff was second and The Gtpper, stablemate of Qutck Work, was thtrd. Qutck Work returned $4.80, $3.40 and $4.60. Btg Top (4) won the first race and Hi Ho Go (I) the second, producmg a mghtly double cornbinatwn worth $102.20. Driver Terry Holton scored a trtple, wmmng with Deanna Valo m the thtrd race, Josedale Gmger on the stxth and Veldah Way tn the seventh. Attendance was 5,434 and the handle was $299,869 Saturday 's Belmont Stakes arose when lramer Frank " Pancho" Martin decided to enter the speedy Kmghtly Dawn as well as Sh"m, his colt TAKESTRACKJOB ' NEW CONCORD, Ohw (UP!) - Former star defen· sive back and three time all· Oh10 Con rerence selection Jim Heacock has been named head track coach and assistant football coach at Muskingurn College Heacock, a 1970 graduate o£ Musltingurn, ts to rece1ve h1s master's degree from Bowling Green State Umversity tn July. He ts a naltve of Alliance and a graduate of West Branch Htgh School Hts father played football at Musltingurn and hts brother was a quarterback on the Muskie 's freshman team last fall defeated New Haven Bombers 15 to 0. Ktm Grueser pitched for ~Forest Run allowmg only two hits Big hitters for Forest RWl were Ktm Grueser, five htt.s and Annetta Mtlls, three htt.s. The second game was at New Haven where the Born bers defeated the New Haven Sluggers 111-9. Jenmfer Weaver had four htts for the NeN Haven Bombers Betty Wolfe had three htts for the Sluggers. At Monersvtlle, Pomeroy deleated Syracuse 15 to 10 on the strength of a horne run by Kim Seth . In the second game at Mmersville victory was awarded Racme by forfett whe n the Mason Red Devils fai led to show up The League wtll contmue next Wednesday. There wtll be two games at Syracuse, at 6 o'clock, Syracuse plays Mason Red Devils, and at 7 o'clock, ' " I haven't grven much thought to what we' re domg Cambod10 Why do you asP" 1n 17 00- ABC News 6 11 15- Mov le , " The Myst ery at Mrm e ~ a I QO-Movte, " Th~ Eye CrMtur cs lJ I JO----Mov1e, " The Outs tder " 3 I 15- Mov te, " Beast of Morocco' 1l 3 30-News 13 -4 OO-Mov1e, " K1trg Md Courrtry" .s ~ ct' f.. THE PERFECT GIFT .. FOR DESERVING DADS SHIRTS NEW YORK (UP!) - The Braves and lefthal>der Sam New York Ya nk ees' new McDowell rrom t he Sa n ownership meant business Franc1sco Grants when they satd they wanted a The deals were the second pennant flyong a gam over and thtrd made by the Yankees Yankee Stadium. und er the new 15-man The Yan kees, whose maJor conglomerate wh1ch purchased weakness this season has been th e team rrom the Colum bm pttchtng, set out to recttfy that Broadcasttng Syste m last problem Tt.ursday by oh· ' ,January. La st April they ta imng two former 20-game purchased,Jim Ray Hart rram wonners- nght-hander Pat theGtant.s and Hart has proved Dobson from the Atlanta a valuable member of the team '' ' Norton in big save for Yanks that was second •m the KenMark Norton came on in the tucky Derby and the bottom of the stxth mmng wtlh Preakness Martm has nnt lost fatth m the bases loaded to stnke out the last batter and preserve a Sham 7-6 vtctory for the Pomeroy Yankees over the Pomeroy Tigers Thursday evenmg m Pomeroy Boys League action Norton relieved starter T Syracuse plays Forest Run. Roush, the winning pttcher, There wtll be two games at and pttched just to one batter Minersville, where New Haven ~ Yank httters were Steve Sluggers plays Racme and Ltttle a stngle, Ken Roush a New Haven Bombers plays double, Tom Hawley two Pomeroy smgles and Pat Owens a double . For the Ttgers, Don Isenhower had a double, D Blake a double and D. Kennedy COACII OF YEAR a stngle BOSTON ( UPI) - Jack Roush fanned etght, walked Kelley, head coach of the New 16 For the lostng Ttgcrs R England Whalers, whose team Marshall walked mne, fanned won the ftrsl World Hockey three Assoc~allon charnp10nshtp, In other openin g round actwn Thursday was named Coach of Syracuse upended the the Ye::tr Pomeroy Ptrates 24·3, the Kelley, who won NCAA Gtanls beat Rutland B 2!Kl 10 coach or the year honors on<..-e three mpings, and there were durmg hiS !().. year retgn at no resull~ available on the Boston Umverstty. gmded New Rutland A vs. Syracuse B Eng l an~ to hrst place tn the game WHNs ECJsler n Dlvlsion wrth Yankees 001 003-7 5 1 the league's best record of 46- Ttgers 210 120--6 3 3 :10-2 The Whalers went on to T. Roush (WP) Norton 16) win a ll three playorf serrcs 1n and Whttlatch, Faulk (2) R ftve games each Marsha ll and D Kennedy . · as a dc~ilg nated hitter Just as they did when they obl<!med Hart, the Yankees gave up very little m retur~ F'or Dobson they gave up mmor leaguer s Frank Tcpedmo, <:tn oUtfielder-first baseman, and Wayne Nordhagcn, an outfielder, plus two players to be name'() later McDowell came even cheaper- for a str~tg h t cash deal esttmated at about $125,000. The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA For Dress and Sport in Dacron and Cotton Polyester C H ESTER L TANNEHILL, Exec Ed ROBERT HO EFLICH , C1ty E dt1or Knil Th e famous Arrow name is your guar;mtee of the best in sty le and performance BAHR CLOTHIERS ~ Middleport, 0. Publ •shed dally e xce pt .S aturday by Th e Oh to Valley Publt Shtng Company, 111 Cour l Sl , Pomeroy , Oh1o 4576q Bu st ness O ff tce Phon e 992 2156. Edifonal P h on e 992 1157 Second c la ss po !. lag e Piltd at Pom e roy OhtO Nal t onal adverl tSt ng r eprese nlallv e Qoll l n ellr Gallaqher , I nc., i2 E as t 112nd Sl , N ew York Ctly NeW, York S ub sc r t p lto n rate!. Delivered by ca rrter wh e re ava !ab le 55 cen ts p e r week By Motor Route wh e r e c arr1er se rv tce not available One month , S2 .. By mall m Oh10 i.lnd w va , Ooe year . ~ 16 . S 11c: month s> month s \8 50 . Three mo nth s s.s . El se wher e \18 year , s1x month s \9 50, lhree month s, SS 50 Su bsc npl1on pr 1ce tnclude s Su nda'f' T tmes Sen11ne1 Meigs County Fish & Game Assn. Evansville nips Cincinnati 3-2 EVANSVILLE, fnd rUPJ) Bob Hansen's two..,out smglc m the lOth tnning Thursday ntght drove <n Wt lbur Howard wtth the wmmng run to pace the Evansvtlle Tnplels to a J.2 w<n over the Cmcmnat1 Red s 1n exhibtlton play Howard, who walkt'd and stole second, scored on the sharp hit by Hansen to left after the Reds , ustng mostly subsaftet the thtrd mrung, fatl· ed to score on the top of the lOth Tom Reynolds drove tn the other two Evansville runs The Reds scored twtce tn the etghth tnntng wtth Darrl Cha· ney and Cesar Gerommo dnvmg m the runs Ed Sprague wa s the loser for Ctncmnat1 and M1ke Herson won ror EvansVIlle 2 I'LF.AD GUlL TY LUMBERTON , N C fUPI) - Kevm .Joyce, a 1972 OJy'm. ptan and Umvcrs tty of South Carol on a star basketball guard, pleaded guilty ::tlong w1th .James F Powell of Columbia, S C Thursday to misdemeanor possessiOn or marijuana .Joyce, a ftrst-round chmce of the Golden Swte Warrtors of the Nat10nal Baoketball A•· sodi1lwn, w11s arrested w1th Powell tn a car on May 5, and the two changed thetr pleas to gutlty to a redueed charge and hoth were fined $500 EDELEN TO CARDS ST I.OUfS fUPI ) - Joey l'; delen, the St I:Outs Cardma ls No I ptck tn Monday's free Natwnal League Most Va lu- i:tgf.!nt draft, Signed a contract able Player Johnny Bench with the dub Thursday started tn nght field and playEdelen, 17, h>t .438 wtlh 12 ed three tnnings, gomg httless home runs for Gracemont, m two at-hats Oki:J , Hi gh School and was 24-4 Tontght the Redo are tn Chi· :J S a pitcher last season He cago to -'it.art a weekend ser1cs was named the Ok lahoma wtth the Cubs baseba ll player of the yea r by Clay Carroll ( 2-4) ts slated to state sports wrtlers. He w1l1 go agamst the Cubs' Mtlt Pap- report to Sarasol<l of the rookte pas ( 341 m tomght 's game Gulf Coast League June 1'5 Major league St1ndln9s By United Press lntern1honal National League Wltl SPONSOR A TROUT DERBY AT THE w. I. pet. g.b. 32 22 .593 23 H 489 Slf1 24 26 480 6 22 2S 468 6lh 22 26 .458 1 20 32 .l85 11 W•st Best Quality · Lowest Price 21/ ] Jill 385 8 Chicago ,,l Saturday's Games Cmcmnatl at Chicago Los An9etes df New York Sl Louts at Alta , tw11ight San D1ego at Phd a, night San Fran at Montreat. n•ght Pittsburgh at Houston, ntghl American League East Detror t New York Balt1more w I pet. 28 24 538 28 25 528 24 23 511 JOE BROWN RECOVERS Joe Brown , general manager (>f the Ptllsburgh Ptrales , was released Sunday from Roosevelt Hospttal after an attack o! appendtctlts sideltned htm for g b. Lwo weeks Brown was stncken wlule wtth the Pirates durmg a 1 h road tnp to New York I V-; Mator League leaders YOU'LL By Umted Press International leadrng Batter s National League APPROVE TOO! g. ab r . h. pet . Maddox, SF 45 170 22 60 353 Mota. LA 35 121 16 42 347 Wat son. Ho 57 203 37 69 340 Cash,P1t 39 163 29 55 337 Goodsn ,SF 47 170 17 57 335 Crwlrd. LA 53 182 34 60 330 Bonds, SF 58 240 60 79 329 lopes, LA 44 ISO 22 49 327 Rbnsn , Ph1! 36 120 19 39 325 Fair ly. Mil 41 124 16 40 323 Amenca n league g. ab r Blmbrg, NY "J7 108 18 Hortn , Det 25 96 15 Suarez , Tex 31 93 14 Krkp lk, KC 45 166 29 Kelly , Ch> 37 145 25 'Carew, Mm 48 182 32 D Allen. Ch1 48 171 32 F1sk, Bos 46 170 2~ HRdrsn. Chi 36 135 21 Freehn, Det 41 162 15 Home Runs h. pet . 44 35 31 48 59 57 53 42 407 365 333 331 33 1 J24 .322 312 311 50 309 55 When you see the AAA approt~ed at motels and hotels yo\1 ' know lhey're lhe kmd of places yo u c~n depend on Each ac commadatmn h01s been person ally mspec1 t•d by our stat! wt1h AAA s htgh standard s as ,, meas ure And AAA guarantees thf: listed Tour Book r.1te f01 mem bers Call us today and ltnd out about our many other member se rv1ces sr~ns Na1tonal League: StargeU, PtH 16, Bonds, SF H; Aaron, Atl 13, Evans, All, Bench, Cm and WYnn, Hou 12 Amen ca n League : D Allen, Cht 14, Mayberry, KC 13. Sp1kes, Ctev 12, Fisk, Bos, Bando and Tenace, Oak 11 Runs 8at1ed In Nahona I league Bench, Cln and Ferguson , LA 43. Starge tL Ptlt dnd Bonds, SF 37, Watson, Hoo, Cey. LA and Oliver, Pttl 35 Am enca n league Mayberry, KC 53. Jack son, Oak .d2 , Melton. Ch1 39. 0 Allen, Chr and Murce r , NY 35 Prtch1ng National league . Bryant. SF 9 J. B1llmgham, Ctn 8-2. Wise, Sf L 7-2, Seaver NY 7· 3, Sulton, LA 7 ~ Amencan league Wood, Ch 1 13 5; Smger, Cal 10 2, Holt zman, Dak 10 3, Coleman . Del 10 4, Spltll orff, KC 8 3 • .. A Great Idea for over 70 Years AUTOMOBilE ClUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO Pomeroy , Phon e 992 -2590 Gall1pohs, Phone 446·0699 From EY·FERGUSON MF 6 RIDING MOWERS . BUILT TRACTOR· TOUGH FOR DURABILITY INTRODUCING NEW MF8 6 HP \ \ No wonder' They're made by ' t arg~s l builder of tractor s' Two models, 5 or 6 both Wlth safety diSC brakes, low ·center ol gravUy, rear eng me for bel!er 1ract1on, dtfferenttal dme (so drtve wheell) won 't tear up lurf on turns) and an automatic engme stop tf you get off wtth mower engaged MF310 Even '' you don' t 11eed a tractor or rrder, here s fu ll Massey-Fe rg uson quality m a butiH o last 3 5 HP mower featUring 011 check and fill on top of eng1ne vertical-pull starttng a grass ca tcher snaps on and off wrlh out tools! Ea sy Control adJUSts cuttmg hetght 1n 'h " mcrements 21 ~ cu t $2895 Plus Fed. Tax For boys & girls IS years old and under. You must furnish your own bait, and 1 pole per person . No charge to fish . Mounted and Grass catcher system IS standard equtpment Balanced Free! Royal Crown Bottling Company Mtddl eporl ~ H&R 992·2238 w1th front wheel dnve, 2 forward speeds $2]95 8 AM to 8 PM Registration Starts at 7:30 AM ' w•• , 490 471 w I. pet. g.b. 28 20 5.!13 Minnesota 28 21 571 1 Califorma 27 23 5.40 2 KansasCrty JO 26 536 2 Oakland 27 27 .500 4 Texas 17 32 347 IP/1 Thursdav's Resul1!1 w t. pet. g.b. Californra J Detro il 0 San Franc1sco 38 20 65S Texd$ 7 New York 5 Los Angeles 33 22 600 3112 Ch1cagoJ Baltimore '1 Cmclnnat1 30 23 566 Slfl ( Only games scheduled) Houston 31 26 544 61!2 Today•s Probable Pitch•rs Atlanta 20 33 .317 15'h (All limes E DTJ San 01ego 20 J6 357 17 Detro>l I Lol>eh 5 5) at Oak Thursday' s Results land I Blue 4-2). 11 p m Los Angeles 4 Chicago 0 M1lwaukee I Bell 5 6l at Atlanta 3 Montreal 2 Callfornta (Wnght J . l) , 11 p m San 01ego .4 St Louis 3 Boslon (Cur lis 3 5) at Texas !Only games scheduled) ( Broberg 1 5), 8:30pm . Today's Probable Pitchers New York ( Med>ch 4 21 at !All limes EDTJ Kansds City (Garber 5·21 . 8 30 C1nclnnat 1 (Carroll 2 41 at pm Chicago (Pappas 3 4), 2 lO p m Ch1cago (Wood 13·5) at San Francisco (Bradley 52) Cleveland (Wilcox 3·2) , 7 30 at Montredl (Renko 33). 8· 05 pm . p m. Mmnesola (Hands S-5) at Los Angeles (John 4 2) at Baltimore !McNally . 561. 7 30 New York (Seaver 7-3) 8 OS pm pm Saturday's Games S~n Otego (Greif 4 5) dl Oetr01t at Oakland Phllodelphla !Carlton 5·71, 7 J5 Ch1 cag o at Cleve, twrl1ght pm Mllw at Calfformd , nrght Sf Louis CW1se 7 2) at Bos ton ett Texas. nl9ht Altanta (Reed 2-7), 8 05 p m New York al Kdn C1ty , night P1ttsburgh (E lli S 55) at M1nn at Baj t1m orc , nrght Houston (Forsch 5-S), 8 30 p m Chtcago P1ttsburgh St LOUI S Montredl New York Phdadelph>a H78x14-15 PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN AWAy Cleveland East 24 25 24 27 211 32 BELTED TIRES G78xl4 15 Rutland American Legion Farm Lake June 9 - Boston Milwaukee AND NEW WALK-BEHIND MOWERS! by Massey-Ferguson --- t.... tossed a five-lutter and his batterymale Jeff Torborg provtded a tw...-un single in the stxlh tnrung as the Angels beat Detrmt. It was only the second wm for Ryan m hve decisiOns since he pttched a no-hitter agaillSt Kansas City on May 15. Ryan struck out seven and allowed only two walks to tmprove his record to 7-6. Woody Fryman, who permitted all three Angel runs, lost ror the stxth straight t>me agatnst two wms. New Yankee owners mean business ' ' score Lum. Carl Morton, a rormer Expo, worked six mrungs ror his rtfth wm m nine decistons. Andy Messersmith allowed only three hits and Willie Davts belted a two-run homer to help Los Angeles beat the Cuoo The victory Improved Messersmith's record to 6-:i and gave him hts fourth complete game and ftrst shuout of the season. The veteran of fiVe Ameracan League seasons checked the Cubs on smgles by Don Kessmger on the thtrd and Rick Monday m the etghth and a double by Jose Cardenal tn the fourth . Cahforma's Nolan Ryan Three games played by J·un.·or girls shatter the track standard at ' Belmont Park tf that's what tl Ulkes to win the Belmont Three games were played m stakes and sweep the Trtple the Jumor Gtrls League Crown Wednesday night. "If the track ts fast, the pace At New Haven, Forest Run STEAK HOUSE Home of Cardmals' rtv~ ~ame winnmg streak. Relief pttcher Rich Troedson , who worked only one-third on an inning, got his second victory against no losses. Sonny Jackson drove in the wmmng run with a pmch-htt smgle in the se venth inning and Dave Johnson cracked his runth homer to lead Atlanta over Montreal The Braves were tratling 2·1 when Johnson led off the seventh "'th a walk and scored the tymg run when Mtke Lun1 trtpled off Expos' loser Balor Moore, now J..5. Mtke Marshall replaced Moore and walked pinchhitter Dtck Dtelz before Jackson st ngled to Secretariat eyes mark, Crown the • Ri co Carty wtth the tie breakmg run as the Rangers beat the Yankees desptte trailing !H) after the ftrst tn· rung. Johnson, whose fourth inmng smgle scored Toby Harrah to tte the game at 5-S, scored Texas' !mal run when thtrd baseman Gratg Nettles booted a grounder by Dtck Billings. Don Stanbouse picked up his ftrst wtn of the year after coming on m relief tn the ftrst tnntng while Lindy McDaniel took the loss. Ivan Murrell, wbo doubled home a nm m the sixth innmg, led off the mnth wtth a home run to gtve San Diego lis wm over St. Lows and snap the · 2 J O- Then Ca rne Bronson 10 F il m 13 3 00- Walt Till Your Fa thtJ r Get~ Homt' 13. Movte " The S1eqe of Sydney Str ee t" 6 , Arthur Snt llh 8, 3 3G- Wr esttlu? ~ . Ultt Ck Omn ibus 10 , Farmer 's Daughter 13 4 QO-, TrilvQ iln 1J , Stl'IIH11 • Stree t 33 4 3G-8() 1m on t l'lnc l Oltle r G rc.il RA c~s 8. 10 4 J5- Scor (llmtu' d ,, 5 00..... Gr cun 1\cr"• ,L Pt•rry M.'Hi L)t1 4, Wide Wor ld a t Sports 6, 13 , Ml!l lf•1 Rnu nr 'l I) 5 30 Etectr lr, 0 11 1 Count ry llrn iv~l 3 , Gospel Talent Tr me 6 6 OQ-.- News :t, •I, fl , Mmdtl ' Mif r l iN'!d I rm A'' 10 M a lo. n'!g Thrngs Grow 33 6 IS- A Look 1H th f! 1\oo l\ 1'1 6 30- NBC News 3. 11, t ~ r f<r•M•On nr Rrpor t 13 · Beverly Hillbilli es 8 Nt~~li 6, Srwl l'ly S I..J t1 ~ 1 f'llorrng"'33 ' 7 OQ--You A Sitf!(l I o r It .I , t'ien ttf' w fl LAwrence Wel k .s, 15 , Love Tent"11 5 )l . Wor lrl a t Su rvlv tll 11 7 3o-Nashvll le MtJslc ) , f llpslclrJ 1:\ OINmm' Tra il 33 8 00-- A,II 1n th e F 1'\l) rf!y II , 10 , I H)ft t'Qcn y :l 1 ~ JS. Hure We Go Aga in 6, The Session JJ , N"w Smi'tk er / J, ll Public Servtce 15 8 3Q--- 8ridget Loves O er n h~ 1\, 10 A 1 ou r h o t Cr .. te 6, 13 . Baseball 15 . Pla yhouse New Vorl.. t\toy 1 11 ph't' 1~ 9 00- Mary Tyler M001'e 8, 10 Mn'Jlf' 'Whi11 Old YQu Do m the War , Daddy '>" J ; The !'iotr~u u r ctmlly " · 1) 9 30--- Bob Newhart 8, 10 10 oo-Asstgnrr ent Vionnrt n , M ov ie ~t·qu lmn tor a Heavywe ight" 6, M1s.ston lmpos.&l bl e 11 IU 11 00- News 4, 8, 10, ll . M ldniQill S ~)tjr l rtl I 'i 11 1s-News 4, 13 1 I 30--Mov res " For th ~ LO\IC ot M f!t. u" H " I h1• Sh('t(l5 of the F1sherman " 10. " Ole M onster , Di e] '' 1J 11 50--MovieS " P1IIow Talk " :) ' 1055 111 M ho.~ II' " tor.., I(Hlor " ' •• & THINGS 3 - The Datly Sentmel, M!ddleport.. Pomeroy, 0 ., June 8, 1973 FIRESTONE MIODLEPORT, 0. MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Matn Sl. 992 ·2164 Pom eroy, 0 . THE STORE WITH " ALL KINOS OF STUFF" - FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS I ' �." · !..._The Daily sPntillPI. JlliddleJlOrt-Pomeroy, 0., June 8, 197J d a WT T/7\T y H [0 broa CBS( su grid g~mes next 3 years BvUnl~~i:~~~·~:!:~'!"tio""l Major ltlgue Results Los Ang Chicago 000 100 021- 4 12 I 000 ooo 000- 0 3 o One constant is God's love Mes~rsm i th {6-S) and Yea . CINCINNATI (UPI ) - " ... The poster is one of a series kind of people junk" - w•~•uy ger ; Reuschel, Locker (81, Some people are poor and some aiJlled at mterescmg male high 12. LaRoche 19) and Hundley. LPReuschel (6-41. HR Davis Fourth grade students at are rich, some are black, and school and college students in l\ COLUMBUS ( UPI )-A from Anderson Enterprises (6thl . Patrick's School In Cle•veland some are white but, no matter 1 the Glenmary order. three.year contract was Unlimited Productions, had similar thoughts. 000 OtO 20D- 3 6 0 if they are rich or poor, black Two teaching nuns. in New awarded Thursday by the Ohio Atlanta, Ga ., $250,000; the G. Atlanta 000 020 000- 2 50 or white, God loves everyone Lothrop, Mich ., and Cleveland, One youth wrote: "That State University's board of H. Johnson , Inc., New York, Montreal Morton, Harrison (7) and Ohio, displayed the posters for is poor. But he is as gOOd trustees to local radio station' 1165,000; and the Joseph Schlitz Casanova, Oates (7} ; Mcore, the same." Marshall (7) , Walker (9) and These were the thought of fourth, fifth and sixth graders. good as anybody. Its not WTVN for broadcasting the IJrewery Co., Milwaukee, Wis., Boccabella, Humphrey 16) . WP Jeff, a fifth grader in New Then the students were asked color of you skin your (sic) school's football games via a .$17,200. - Morton I5·Al . LP- Moore (J. Lothrop, Mich., after seeing a to give their impressions, a child of God," radio network. Officials said the Atlanta 5) . HR- Johnson (9thl. Another fourth grader The university said several firm's bid contained con- San Diego 000 003 001- A 11 2 poster from the Glenmary which were relayed to the bids were reeeived and the le>- ditional deductions tha.t could St. Lov1s 200 100 000- 3 8 I Heme Missioners, a Roman Glenmary headquarters here. served: " ... It means: Caldwell , Romo 161. Troedson catholic religious order. which cal station's bid of $230,400 was affeet the total paid. The New Lothrop is a rich farm· clothes and his house doesn'1 (81. Corkins (9) and Kendall ; adjudged the best firm offer. conditional clauses reportedly Cleveland, Granger {6} and perfonns missionary work .in ing area, but the children's (sic) look good people : Bids reeeived included ones related to games played away Simmons. WP- Troedson (2-0) . the poor, rural sections of the comments indicated an under- that he's not good." LP- Granger ( 1-2) . HR- Mur- United States. Eleven-year-old Mike, standing of the plight .of the and made it impossible to rell12nd) . The poster is a picture of a New Lothrop, perhaps poor. • determine accurately the small black child standing in (Only games scheduled) Some of the comments from med it up best: "It is true. amount which would actually American League front of a run.<fown wooden children at St. Michael God made junk we wouldn't he paid to the university. Detroit 000 000 000- 0 50 shack. In rough, hand written Religious Education Center, so good looking." Establishment of a football Cal it 000 003 oox- 3 11 o letters alongside the youngster Fryman, Timmerman {6), included : radio network will provide the Scherman (8) and Fre-ehan ; is the statement: "God made - It is lrue that God made school with about $77,000 per Ryan 17·6) and Torborg. l:PYou Should See Them! me. God doesn 't make junk." him and he is not junk, if there A showdown between two year, nearly three times the Fryman 12·6) . According to Grace Cottrell, is any junk, people made it, no undefeated Boys ' League annua.l revenue of $26,000 pre- New York 500 000 000- 5 8 0 Glenmary publlc relations di- one is jWlk" - Barbara, 11. teams in Middleport is coming viously reeeived from broad- Texas 011 300 02x- 7 lA 0 Peterson. Mc Daniel (.4} and rector who originated and pre>- "God made people and up Monday evening when the casts by individual stations. Munson; Allen, Paul (1), duced the poster, the picture of other beautyful (sic) thinks Indians, 2-0, meet the Braves Stanhouse (11. Hudson (9) and the little boy "has resulted in FIRST PLACE WINNERS of the Thursday Morning " (sick ). God did not make junk Billings. WP- Stanhouse (1 -5). on diamond I. Junior, Misses Strikers League at Pomeroy Bowling Lanes are Wanda "' more response than we have and it is a good postern LP-McDanlel IA-21. Alaskan Range and Half Sizes Thursday evening they tuned 'i'eaford and Patty Williams. Wanda aiSD won trophies for ' ever reeelved on any subject Peter, 12. Lions, camels, elephants up for it. The Braves took the ooo 020 01<>- 3 1 2 before.'' high game, high series, and· most improved player. Patty and 12-foot·high mammoths Chicago - "I think the little boy Baltimore 000 100 001- 2 50 ,, won a trophy for high average. Mets 13-3 in four innings (of. roamed Alaska 12,000 years Stone, Forster (6) and Herrmeant, because he is colored, "' ficially called), then played ago. They lived on interior mann ; Palmer, Jackson (8J Main at Sycamore that God doesn't make junk. HOW THEY RAN " another frame just for fun, the grasslands s he Iter e d by and Williams . WP- Stone ( 1-1) . t"Oime,ro·v, Ohio (6.4). HR-Davis NORTH RANDALL, Ohio Because he has different color Braves taking four more runs. mountains from the ice that LP-Palmer I2nd). blanketed much of the North(UP!) - One More Card, a skin, some people call their " On the other diamond the In- ern Hemisphere . . seven·year-old, won the mile (Only games scheduled) dians went 2.() with a fouri'• co-feature at Thistledown inning called 14.() victory over " "• Thursday, covering the the Reds. " distance In 1:40 2-5 to pay $31, For the Braves, B. Dodson $9.49 and $6.20. " pitched five-hit ball at the Mets Cup Winner ·placed with while his mates pounded out ' April Poppy showing. seven hits. Sandwiches around " The 2·9 combination of the 16 walks and two hit batsShirley Brown and Evie's men, they were enough to plate By RAY CROMLEY Choice returned $266 in the the 17 runs (all told). Becker " started for the Mets on the WASHINGTON <NEA l · daily double. •" Attendance was 4,187 with a Revitalize That Surface. Bring A handicapped youngster born in one state may have mound. The Mets and Reds four times the chance of receiving special education as a handle of $387,776 on the Jl). II Back to a Quality "Like meet Monday evening. child in another region . race card. •" New" Appearance With ·- • Gardner pitched one hit ball Some states have fewer than 20 per cent of their handifor the Indians through five capped children in special education classes. CINCINNATI (UPI) - The innings, and was relieved by Dr. Edwin Martin of the U.S. Office of Education esti• Panel Magic Venoy in fifth and last inning, mates that nationwide fewer than half this country's seven. featured eighth race at River ' Downs Thursday, a $2,600 putting the side down in order million handicapped children receive adequate schooling. • Appliance Magtc allowance, .was won in 1:11 3-5 as the Indian infield gobbled up As noted above, many· are receiving no special help at all. < " by Heavenly Hero, returning Suits seeking public education for handicapped yo un gtwo chances, and the left Cabinet Magic " $8.20, $4 and $3. sters are pendmg in Maryland, Delaware. California, fielder caught a long fly ball. Michigan and North Carolina. Cooper Prize placed and " Magic Cleaner- Polish Top Indian hitters were Discrimination against the handicapped doesn't end in " Doubledarity showed. Hovatter with two hits, and school. Nationwide the drive is now on to end job prejuFor Formica & Plastics .," A 12-9 daily double combo of Lynch with two hits, a walk and dices based on sex and race. There's been relatively little Quail Song and Second Swede being safe on an error the done legally to protect the handicapped against employer eTile 'N Grout Magic " paid $36. prejudice . ,, fourth time up, scoring four Attendance was 3,411 and the • Vinyl Magic There are exceptions. The Oregon legislature has inruns himself. cluded handicapped men and women in the over-all law day's handle was $291,891. I • eMarble · Magic that prohjbits employment discrimination . Few states •• have cracked down in this manner . THEATEl( GUTi'ED • Garage Magic • Legally, as far as schooling is concerned, considerable DAYTON (UP!) - Fire •• progress has b~en made- on paper. · Magic products have been selected for use by gutted the Cinema East • SECOND PLACE WINNERS in the Thursday Morning In 1919, the Wisconsin Supreme Court ruled "the rights •• professional maintenance companies, Theater in southeast Dayton Strikers League are Connie Chapman and Shirley Mitchell. of a child to attend the public schools of the state cannot •• government agencies and .fine hotels and clubs Tuesday causing 'Ill estimated be insisted upon ... when its presence there is harmful across the country . $100,000 damage. No injuries to the best interests of the school." •" were reported . But in December 1969, Judge D. Frank Wilkins in Utah • • decided in effect that a handicapped child has the same Police said the rear door of . right as a nonhandicapped child to a tax-supported edu· • the 1,000 seat theater had been cation. • pried open, indicating the pos992-3748 • In January 1971, the U.S. Eastern Co urt in Philadelphia sibility of arson. The investiN. 2nd Ave. "• Middleport, 0 . ordered that all mentally retarded children in Pennsylgation was continuing. ' vama be accorded access to .a free public education proSherman E. Summerfield to gram. •' Kenneth E. Riggs, Judith A. . In Au~ust 1971, Federal District Judge Joseph Waddy •• . Riggs, Lot 4, Riggs Crest, m Washmgton, D.C., ru.led handicapped and emotiona lly· • Orange. disturbed children have a constitutional r ight to a public W. R. Hayes, Audrey Hayes education-based on Fifth Amendment guarantees. •• •• In the 1971-72 year 800 bills to assist the handicapped to Andy 0,. Doczi, Jr., Charlene were • Doczi, 96.42 Acres, Rutland. acted.introd uced in state legislatures . Some 250 were en•• Michael Martin, Michael De •• Illinois, for example, not only required that handicapped Yore to John E. Cantu, 36 children be given special education, but also lowered the • Acres, Bedford . •• mmtmum age for such training to three years. Te.nnessee • Trustees, Church of Christ to and Massachusetts passed new model laws. • • Westside Church of Christ, 5.34 Thirty-five states now have some form of mandatory law. But, as noted , there's a major gap between the laws Acres, Salisbury. •• Donald E. Stone, Dec'd. to and actual effective education for thes.e youngsters, many of whom are capable of makmg maJor contributions to ••• Thurston Stone, Jr., Lawrence SOCiety. . • B. Stone, Robert C. Stone, •" Richard E. Stone, Nelia E. •• Seyler, Thomas 0. Stone, • COX SIGNS • Karen K. Rupe, All. Trans., BOSTON (UP!) - William Salisbury. ••• "Ted" Cox, the first-round Barrie Marie SmiU., dec., • • Michael K. Fry, Exec., Francis draft choiee of the Boston Red • •• Biron , Exec. to Osby A. Sox in the reeent baseball free agent draft, Thursday was • Martin, Mary A. Martin, Lot signed to a major league 13, Sheffield, Middleport. •• Margaret Frost, Kermit Hall contract . • •• Frost, Doris Lenore McTHIRD PLACE TROPHY winners Of tlle ThUrSday . . I • Morning Strikers are Theresa Little and Mary Roush. · Cumber, Theda Bernadine •• Sapp, George Ronald Sapp, Eugene Windsor Frost Jr., Frances E. Frost, to "Sardonic" is derived from a plant, Ranunculus Eugene Windsor Frost, Jr., Scelera fu s, also known as . Frances Frost, 69 Acres, the Sardinian Herb. It Bedford. I I grows in Sardinia, was • •• James H. Woodyard to Doris I I formerly used in medicine I · I and • was so sour that it A. Woodyard, 52.75 Acres, • 79~ Fo_r 8-16 oz. bottles . convulse~ th e faces of all Salisbury. • who partook of it. Because •• Dana R. Roush, Carrie 0 . I · I it twisted the features into • Rous!) to William A. Clonch, · Lou Osborne the semblance of a biHer, •• Martha E. Clonch, Parcels, mocking laugh, such a • face -twisting sr.. . ile became 8-16 oz. Bottles Salisbury. · I • 89~ I known • as Sardinian or I • William A. Clonch, Martha I Sardonic . • SEARS I E. Clonch to Nick Grueser, I ••• 7-UP Cat a log Merchant Margie B. Grueser, 4. 72 Acres, • If you make a face when Scipio. 89~ 8-16 oz. Bottles You put il there , and you can take some out • I 220 E. Main Pomeroy I · you taste your tap water, •• .1 PH. 992-2178 I you need REFINED gnytime you need it. For college tuilion . An emergency. • Lean Ground WATER . Wi th our ex Bills . Or for that vacation you 've been putting ofl • ROUND clusive refining system At City Loan unpleasant tastes and lb. Company , we make second odors Including ch lorine morlgage loans worth are filtered out leaving you with water so dean, so thousands of dollars .. clear, so fresh , it's like FRESH PRODUCE FOR THE WEEK . You've done a loJ ambrosia . REFINED for you r house . Now ·let WATER will bring a srtlile to your fa ce wtlen you use it your h\)USe do someJhing The Tax Books are no,w open for to cook, clean and bathe, for you . the June or Second Half Collection of too . For a "better way of li.fe through better water" the 1972 Real Estate Taxes. Also for •• ca ll 882-2525 . Showdown in Middleport comes Monday SUMMER CONVENTION - Mrs . Charles Kessinger, Pomeroy, center District 8 American Legion Auxiliary president, was presented a lile membership by tl1e host unit at tht' summer convention Thursday. District president .., le~t is Mrs. Devon Tipple, Lancasler, left, who will be installed at the Department of Ohio conve ntion in Toledo next month. Mrs. Robert Riley, right, department second vice president, gave th e address at the convention. SUMMER PANTSUITS lOLA :S Progress Cited YOURS FOR A MORE BEAUTIFUL Classrooms Short For Handicapped HOME WITH .. ~ .. ~ Meigs .,'• '· t; !~. '. .;. -f:' !- \' Property .. King Builders Supply Co. Transfers .. .. .. . f ------------· .. := ~~~--------~ SATURDAY SPECIALS ONLY . ROYAL CROWN COLA Only ·--------- ----'"1---------PEPSI COLA -------------------------- ------------ -----------:- BEEF 99( STEAK §,. .. _.(A·t~A~II~~T~t·m~.e=s~)~~~~~~~~------,. ·;:. Tomatoes, Head lettuce, Sweet Corn, : Strawberries, Cabbage ..--. CARPENTER'S GROCERY ,.•• .-- -- ,,'• Salem St. Rutland , Ohio Open 7 Days a Week Bto 9 Weekdays_ 12to9p.m. Sundays . We Accept USDA Food Stamps l, 1 Here's the Man 1 I To See For .. • I I THE I BEST I I ISears 11I VALUES I There's money in your house. I L----------.1 ' ' More than $10,000 was spent response . Mrs. Albert Roush and over 13,000 hours of served as secretary for the volunteer service was given in convention . the Eighth District American Introduced and bringin g Legion Auxiliary's program of greetings were Walter Bunce assistance to veterans and of the Middleport Post, who children and youlh during the presented Mrs . Kessinger with past year. a gift of luggage; Mayor John This was the report at the Zerkle and Robert Waddell, summer convention held District Commander. Thursday at the American Mrs. Kessinger announced Legion Hall in Middleport. The the appointments from District detailed reports of the district 8 to serve at the Department chairwomen compi led from convention to be held in Toledo figures submitted 'by the 2B next month . They include Mrs. units in the district told a story Catherine Welsh, Pomer oy of dedication to the objectives Unit 39, Americanism ; Mrs. of the American Legion Thora Gatwood, Lithopoli s, Auxiliary. children and youth ; Mrs. Other highlights of the Phillip Hec-ker , Gallipol is, co nvention included the community service; Mrs. June election of a new district Minton, Athens 21 , constitution president, Mrs. Devon Tipple, and b)-laws and Mrs. Clifford Lancaster, for a two year term, Adkins, Crooksville , junior an address by Mrs. Robert activities . 'Riley , MI. Sterling, second vice · Mrs . Willford Grant, ·president of the Department of . Wellston, veterans affa irs ; Ohio, and the presentation of Mrs. 0. A. Martin, Pomeroy, numerous . ·a wards and resolutions ; Mrs . SamUel citations. Snyde"r , . Lancaster ; Mrs . Another feature of the Walker, Rac ine, and Mrs . meeting was the presentation Harold Will , Middleport, the of a life membership in th e unit activities groups ; Mrs. Auxiliary to Mrs. Charles .Allen Hampton of Middleport Kessinger , retiring district Unit 263, tellers' committee . president, by Feeney-Bennett Mrs. Welsh, district Posll28. In recognition of her, Americanism Chairwoman, service to the Auxiliary as presented ce rtificates and gifts district president sh.e was to the. outstanding units 1n given a gift of money from the Americanism pro gra ms. district, a life membership pin Receiving the awards were from the junior unit of Mid- ' Pleasantville Unit 9; Lithopolis dleport 128, an arm bouquet of Unit 677; Oak Hill , 261 ; and carnations from the host uhit, Lancaster 11 , and Pomeroy 39 and a personal gift from Mrs. in a tie. The awards were all Harold Will , president of the first pla ces according to Middleport unit. membership size . Mrs. Will called the conMrs . Howard Parsons , vention to order with Mrs. Ben children and youth chairNeutzling of Unit 39, Pomeroy, woman, in her report noted as pianist for the processional. that 1,377 ch ildren in the Colors were advanced by Mrs. district had been assisted and PattyMight,sergeantatarms; that a totel of $3,444 .26 had Mrs. Hel!m Kennedy and Mrs. been exR,ended by auxiliary Norman Wayland , color Wlits. Special recognition was bearers ; and Becky Roush and given to the Wellston unit Sandra Might the color guards. which showed a total of ll5 Mrs. Henry Reitmire, chaplain hours of volunteer service to of the host unit, gave the in- children and youth. The total in voc~tion . There was a si1ent hours given was 542. tribute to the honored dead, the Awards were presented by pledge of the flag and National Mrs. Parsons to Lewis Manley Anthem . Post 263, Middleport; Glouster Extending the welcome to Unit 414; Wilkescille Unit 476; the 84 delegates, alternates, and Athens Unit 2!. distinguished guests and Mrs. Hecker's community visitors attending was Miss service report showed a total of Roush, immediate past junior 11,250 hours Of community president, Department of Ohio, service with a total exwith Mrs. Virgil Walker of penditure of $1,978. Awards in Racine Unit 602 giving the first, second and third places Shower honors Miss Mora · Miss Rhea Mora, bride-elect of Harry David Slawter, was honored recently with a bridal shower at her residence hall at Ohio State University where she is a junior . Hostess for the shower was Miss Charlene Wolff, a roommate. The shower was held in the study lounge · which was decorated with wedding bells and green and yellow streamers. A decorated cake and tapers · centered Ihe refreshment tab le. Going from here for the shower were Mrs. Donald Mora, mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. Pearl Mora and Mrs. Eral Ingels. according to membership size gifts to her district chairwomen, and to the membership committee, Mrs . Arnold Richards, Mrs. Roush, Mrs. Helen Miller and Mrs . Robert Waddell. She reported that ei~hl parties had been held at the A1hens Mental Health Center for veterans there, and that three had been held at Chillicothe. Another party will be held at the Chillicothe ho!pital on July 12. A citation of appreciation ...,;as presented to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoenich of The Daily Sentinel by Mrs. Kessinger. She amiounced the Girls State tea to be held at Crooksville on June 10 at I p.m. and the American Legion summer Convention to be held at Lithopolis Sunday. ln her address before the convention , Mrs. Riley cited apathy as the danger to democracy . She . said that Marx:ism is very real in American today and that destruction is coming from within. She spoke of the lack of reverence for laws and the failures of parents and the schools in teachin~ respect for law and order. Mrs . Riley read " My Responsibility to Freedom," the winner in the "Voice of Democracy" contest in Ohio. A gift was presented to her by the district president. Mrs. Mabel Brown, Gallipolis, gave the reporl of lhe placement committee and Mrs. Hampton presented the · resolution of commendation to Mrs. Kessinger and the host unit. A memorial service for deceased members was con· dueled by Mrs. Reitmire and Mrs. Will. Hostesses for a tea co ncluding the convention were Mrs . Kathleen Clonch of the Middleport Unit 128, Mrs. Hampton of Unit 263, Mrs. Walker of the Racine Unit, and Mrs. Grace Pratt of Unit 39, Pomeroy. The door prize of an afghan was won by Mrs. Thelma Leitch, Radcliff. Garden Club plans participation ' Participation in the Regatta flower show and the Meigs County Fair shows was planned during the Monday night meeting of the Pomeroy Garden Club at the Meigs Inn. Mrs . Agnes Brown, president, hosted the meeting which began with a salad course. A report on the recent Meigs County Garden Club Association meeting was given by Mrs. Fred Blaettnar who explained facets of the Regatta show . At least two arrangements will he entered in the competition and it was voted to give $5 on the expenses of the show. Hostesses for Saturday evening will be Mrs. J. 0. Roedell and Mrs. Howard Nolan. Mrs . Blaettnar also discussed the Meigs County Fair flower show, noting that ... the Pomeroy Club will be CHILD BORN Mr . and Mrs . Wayne Graham (the former Jayne Anne Evans), Pt . Pleasant, are announcing the birth of their first child, born at Holzer Medical Center June 4. The 6 pour1d baby girl was named Tonya Lynn. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Graham , Leon, W. Va. and Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Evans, Pomeroy. Great·gnmdmothers are Mrs. Eula Evans, Porneroy, and Mrs. Cochran, Buffalo, W. Va. went to the following units : 11). 35 members: Pleasantville 9, first, Lewis Manley, Midd!eporl, second , Thornville 342, third ; 36·75 members: Glouster ~14, firs t, Crooksville 222, second , Lithopolis 677, . third ; 76-125 : Gallipolis, first, Logan, second and Racine, third; 126-200: Lancaster, first, Middleport 128, second, and COMPLETES COURSE Wellston, 371, third. MARION - Glen T. Crisp of Mrs. Hecker gave special Rt. 1, Langsville, ail installer recognition to the Middleport repairman; has receive9 a 128 unit which reported the certificate for completing a grealest nwnber of hours sp·ent special training course at in community service work. General Telephone Co . of The total amount spent for Ohio's Technical Training veterans affairs according to school here . A graduate of the report of Mr~. Wilfred Meigs High School, he has been Grant, district chairwoman, with the ·company three and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Sti les of one.haH years. He works in the was $5 ,377.98. This included service to veterans hospitals, Columbus spent the weekend at Pomeroy exchange in · th e holiday g ifts and activities, and their home irl Langsville and company's Athens district. remembrances for veterans in attended the Alumni Banquet Crisp previously completed rest home, nursing facilities at Rutland. Mrs . Margery four other specialized courses Johnson Brawton of Columbus In the company's training and state institutions. , , , . . Receiving the awards were spent the weeke.nd with Mrs. · program. the units of Corning, Lithopllis, Styles to attend the banquet. This was her first time back to Racine and Lancaster . VISIT SPRINGFIELD Mrs. Clifford Adkins, junior the school for 42 years. Mr . and Mrs. R. B. Burdette Mr. and Mrs. John Merrill of a c tivities chairwoman, visited in ~pringfield Wedreported that the juniors had Columbus spent Sunday and given 1,674 hours of volunteer Monday with her mother, Mrs. nesday with Mr. and Mrs . J. L. Haggy and family, and lfith service and expenses $1,251.35 Emma Ledlie. Mrs. Jean Hill and children Mr. and Mrs,. Denver Salser . . in their program . Mrs. Atkirls prescn ted goal ribbons fQr of St. Louis, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Salser is in poor heal!~ . .Also visiting with the Salsers membership to the junior units Mrs. Ronald Siders of Manof Pomeroy 39 ; Athens 21 , caster, Mo., spent the weekend were Mrs. Gladys Hysell , Amanda 57, Vinton 161 , here to attend the banquet. Westerville , and Mr. and Mrs. Giles Salser, Johnstown . Crooksville 222, Juncti on City, They called ·on their aunt and Racine 602. The Mid- Saturday and Sunday, Mrs . dleport Unit 128 had received a Elvira Barr . 'Rose Moler was taken to goal ribbon al the mid-winter Veterans Memorial Hospital. conference . Mrs . Adkin s introduced Her condi tion is uncha nged. Lee Fetty's mother is also a Becky Roush and ·gave a special comnicnd-cition to her patient at Veterans and is for her work in Auxiliary doing well . After spending three weeks programs duri.ng her term as junior pre8ident of District 8. with his mother, Mrs. Alpha Making the presentation of Barr, Michael Barr returned to special awards for mem- Glenville , W. Va. Sunday bership was Mrs . Kessinger . where he has employment . she presented district certificates to Wlits of Lancaster, Athens, Gallipolis , Pomeroy, MOTORCYCLIST DIES LIMA, Ohio (UPl) - A Middleport, Vinton , CrooksSidney man, Paul Hetzler, 26 ville, Middleport , Racine, Corning and Lithopolis. died Tuesday at St. Rita's Department certificates were Hospital of injuries suffered . given to those rece iving Monday when his motorcycle dbtrict ce rtificates and crashed into a hrictge abutment Amanda, Logan , Wellston , and on Ohio ~ near· here. Jun clion City . Nat ional cilations were presented to all of the units named . Forty-four Spec ial nati onal awards For All Occasions hcautifu lly dccumfed pages for all your remembrances were presented to the We Wire Flowers . . . e ngagement, showcr.s, presidents of two units in the Everyw hE::re wcddin~ and honeymoon ... di strict in recognition of hav ing hard hound in textured white fabric. Free with you r attained 7 pet. over ~oal in Keepsake Diamond Ring. membership. Receiving the awards were Fairfield Unit 11, ·Pomeroy Flower Shop and Lewis Manley Unil 263, Mr s. ·Millard Van Meter M'iddlcport. Ph . 992-2039 Ph. 992 -5721 Mrs. Kessinger presen'ted Langsville FLOWERS Meat and beverage furnished . Bring covered dish and table service. responsible for providing mass arran~ements in one of the classes. It was noted lllat an open meeting of the Rutland Garden Club will be held on Jun" 25 witl1 Mrs. Betty Dean to give demonstrations on the fair show classes . The annual picnic was planned for July 9 at the Roadside Park on Rt. 33. Mrs. Roy · Betzing reported she and her husband had planted an azalea on the grave of Mrs . Ralston ( Helen) Brown, foW1der of the Pomeroy Garden Club on April 24, 1935. A vote of thanks was given to the Betzings. Mrs . Brown presented the devotions using "Christian Fellowship" as her theme. The May meeting of the club held at the home of Mrs. Thelma McMurray featured a program on egg decorating by Mrs. Pauline Hester . Mrs . Hester displayed a number of eggs, some made into fancy baskets, some with miniature scenes, some decorated with seq uin ~ and beads . She stressed that in making decorative eggs, the important thing is to use imagination and be original. She said that duck eggs or eggs with hard shells are best. Mrs. Hester showed how to coat the eggs with glue, how to apply pictures, and the art of cutting the shell. She suggested that they make nice gifts for children and adults. Mrs. Janet Bolin, Region 11 director, was also ' a guest at the meeting and spoke to the group on garden club 'activity, the importance of junior garden clubs, natUre tours, hikes and field trips. She also spoke of U1e state meetings, workshops and schools open to garden club members. Other guests at the meeting were Mrs. Shirley Husted, Mrs. Iris ~aker, Sandy Capehart and Mrs . Mary Russell. FRIDAY RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chapter , Daughters of the Amefican Revolution, 1 p.m. at the A~chery Building, Royal Oak Park . Hostesses, Mrs. Dwight Milhoan, Mrs. Pearl Mora , Mrs . Guy Neigler. Covered dish dinner, dessert and heverage furnished by hostesses. MARY SHRINE 37, White Sarine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m. lOOF hall. Official visit of the district deputy , Sojourner Emogene Sanders . Potluck following the meeting . MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Commerce will meet Friday, 7:45p.m. at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company's Social Room. HARRISONVILLE Lodge 4ll, F&AM, special meeting, 7:30p. m. Friday to confer EA Degree . SATURDAY CAR WASH,9a. m. to4.p. m. Ellis Sohio Station, Middleport. $1.50 and $2. Sponsored by the Meigs High School Alumni Association. ICE CREAM SOCIAL, 6 p.m. at the Bashan Fire house . Four groups to present music during the evening . Two $50 bonds to be awarded. Sponsored by the Bashan Firemen ilnd the Auxiliary . MONDAY PICNIC MONDAY at Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, at 6 p.m . sponsored by WSCS and Class 12. What Every Needs MONDAY GOOD NEWS Baptist Church will hold a vacation Bible school beginning at 7 p.m. tonight and continuing until June 15. Classes for age 4 through teenagers. Church is located at Bulaville and Georges Creek . Everyone· welcome. "WE LOOK TO JESUS" theme of vacation Bible School to be held at Hemlock Grove Church, .8:30 to 11:30 a. m. Monday, through Friday, June ll-15. Rehearsal and picnic Saturday morning. Commencement, Sunday, 8 p. m. SP.EIIKING ()F Hair Styling by KAY The short, close cut hair style which ha s been ab. sent from the hair fashion spotlight form some lime is now reappearing . A fre sh new style which is sure to catch your fancy is the lovely " Swingheart" which is style , distinguished by swirls and dips which swing beautifully forward in soft gra ~eful lines, hugging the contour of the head . The " Swingheart" is a ver s<Jtile ha i r st yle which can be coquel ti sh ly arranged in a casua l look for daytime or transformed Into a coiff ure of inlricate elegance lor evenings . Boater NAVIGATOR COMPASS only $8.00 --------· - --MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Give your hair a chance come alive with vital beauty . Happy and sati sfied women lind thi s to . po ss ibl e when they vi sit. CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON 21A E. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO PHpNE 992-7606 We Want You To Know How Money Works For You $ MEIGS BRANCH ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN CO. ONE -YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT %% •Automat ically A·C·M·I·A ATHENS COUNTY MONTHLY INCOME ACCOUNT Int e rest checks mailed monthly or quarter! y . Renewab le TWO-YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT 5%% Pays You ..• $23.96 oer month (Minimum Deposit, $5,000) 6% Pays You ••• $50.00 per month FREE! (Minimum Deposit, $10,000) 992-2039 N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12 , 2 TO 5 (CL~SE AT NOON ON THURS .) - EAST COURT · T.. POMEROY. Off ices Also At 12 Mill St., Athens, 0 . Hours : Mon .· Wed .. 9to 3- Thurs . 9to Noon- Friday 9 to 6- Sat ., 9to noon PUBLIC NOTICE! Delinquent Tax. Closing Date will be June 20, 1973. Howard E. Frank Meigs County Treasurer 2nd mortgage loans to $15,000. SAYRE 125 Main St. ,992-2171 Pomeroy, 0. HARDWARE 882-2525 AREA .. ADE Middleport Junior High School . DR. DAVID STAUFFER, Evangelist New 1-taven, W.Va. R MIKE VYLONIS, Song Evangelist ' �." · !..._The Daily sPntillPI. JlliddleJlOrt-Pomeroy, 0., June 8, 197J d a WT T/7\T y H [0 broa CBS( su grid g~mes next 3 years BvUnl~~i:~~~·~:!:~'!"tio""l Major ltlgue Results Los Ang Chicago 000 100 021- 4 12 I 000 ooo 000- 0 3 o One constant is God's love Mes~rsm i th {6-S) and Yea . CINCINNATI (UPI ) - " ... The poster is one of a series kind of people junk" - w•~•uy ger ; Reuschel, Locker (81, Some people are poor and some aiJlled at mterescmg male high 12. LaRoche 19) and Hundley. LPReuschel (6-41. HR Davis Fourth grade students at are rich, some are black, and school and college students in l\ COLUMBUS ( UPI )-A from Anderson Enterprises (6thl . Patrick's School In Cle•veland some are white but, no matter 1 the Glenmary order. three.year contract was Unlimited Productions, had similar thoughts. 000 OtO 20D- 3 6 0 if they are rich or poor, black Two teaching nuns. in New awarded Thursday by the Ohio Atlanta, Ga ., $250,000; the G. Atlanta 000 020 000- 2 50 or white, God loves everyone Lothrop, Mich ., and Cleveland, One youth wrote: "That State University's board of H. Johnson , Inc., New York, Montreal Morton, Harrison (7) and Ohio, displayed the posters for is poor. But he is as gOOd trustees to local radio station' 1165,000; and the Joseph Schlitz Casanova, Oates (7} ; Mcore, the same." Marshall (7) , Walker (9) and These were the thought of fourth, fifth and sixth graders. good as anybody. Its not WTVN for broadcasting the IJrewery Co., Milwaukee, Wis., Boccabella, Humphrey 16) . WP Jeff, a fifth grader in New Then the students were asked color of you skin your (sic) school's football games via a .$17,200. - Morton I5·Al . LP- Moore (J. Lothrop, Mich., after seeing a to give their impressions, a child of God," radio network. Officials said the Atlanta 5) . HR- Johnson (9thl. Another fourth grader The university said several firm's bid contained con- San Diego 000 003 001- A 11 2 poster from the Glenmary which were relayed to the bids were reeeived and the le>- ditional deductions tha.t could St. Lov1s 200 100 000- 3 8 I Heme Missioners, a Roman Glenmary headquarters here. served: " ... It means: Caldwell , Romo 161. Troedson catholic religious order. which cal station's bid of $230,400 was affeet the total paid. The New Lothrop is a rich farm· clothes and his house doesn'1 (81. Corkins (9) and Kendall ; adjudged the best firm offer. conditional clauses reportedly Cleveland, Granger {6} and perfonns missionary work .in ing area, but the children's (sic) look good people : Bids reeeived included ones related to games played away Simmons. WP- Troedson (2-0) . the poor, rural sections of the comments indicated an under- that he's not good." LP- Granger ( 1-2) . HR- Mur- United States. Eleven-year-old Mike, standing of the plight .of the and made it impossible to rell12nd) . The poster is a picture of a New Lothrop, perhaps poor. • determine accurately the small black child standing in (Only games scheduled) Some of the comments from med it up best: "It is true. amount which would actually American League front of a run.<fown wooden children at St. Michael God made junk we wouldn't he paid to the university. Detroit 000 000 000- 0 50 shack. In rough, hand written Religious Education Center, so good looking." Establishment of a football Cal it 000 003 oox- 3 11 o letters alongside the youngster Fryman, Timmerman {6), included : radio network will provide the Scherman (8) and Fre-ehan ; is the statement: "God made - It is lrue that God made school with about $77,000 per Ryan 17·6) and Torborg. l:PYou Should See Them! me. God doesn 't make junk." him and he is not junk, if there A showdown between two year, nearly three times the Fryman 12·6) . According to Grace Cottrell, is any junk, people made it, no undefeated Boys ' League annua.l revenue of $26,000 pre- New York 500 000 000- 5 8 0 Glenmary publlc relations di- one is jWlk" - Barbara, 11. teams in Middleport is coming viously reeeived from broad- Texas 011 300 02x- 7 lA 0 Peterson. Mc Daniel (.4} and rector who originated and pre>- "God made people and up Monday evening when the casts by individual stations. Munson; Allen, Paul (1), duced the poster, the picture of other beautyful (sic) thinks Indians, 2-0, meet the Braves Stanhouse (11. Hudson (9) and the little boy "has resulted in FIRST PLACE WINNERS of the Thursday Morning " (sick ). God did not make junk Billings. WP- Stanhouse (1 -5). on diamond I. Junior, Misses Strikers League at Pomeroy Bowling Lanes are Wanda "' more response than we have and it is a good postern LP-McDanlel IA-21. Alaskan Range and Half Sizes Thursday evening they tuned 'i'eaford and Patty Williams. Wanda aiSD won trophies for ' ever reeelved on any subject Peter, 12. Lions, camels, elephants up for it. The Braves took the ooo 020 01<>- 3 1 2 before.'' high game, high series, and· most improved player. Patty and 12-foot·high mammoths Chicago - "I think the little boy Baltimore 000 100 001- 2 50 ,, won a trophy for high average. Mets 13-3 in four innings (of. roamed Alaska 12,000 years Stone, Forster (6) and Herrmeant, because he is colored, "' ficially called), then played ago. They lived on interior mann ; Palmer, Jackson (8J Main at Sycamore that God doesn't make junk. HOW THEY RAN " another frame just for fun, the grasslands s he Iter e d by and Williams . WP- Stone ( 1-1) . t"Oime,ro·v, Ohio (6.4). HR-Davis NORTH RANDALL, Ohio Because he has different color Braves taking four more runs. mountains from the ice that LP-Palmer I2nd). blanketed much of the North(UP!) - One More Card, a skin, some people call their " On the other diamond the In- ern Hemisphere . . seven·year-old, won the mile (Only games scheduled) dians went 2.() with a fouri'• co-feature at Thistledown inning called 14.() victory over " "• Thursday, covering the the Reds. " distance In 1:40 2-5 to pay $31, For the Braves, B. Dodson $9.49 and $6.20. " pitched five-hit ball at the Mets Cup Winner ·placed with while his mates pounded out ' April Poppy showing. seven hits. Sandwiches around " The 2·9 combination of the 16 walks and two hit batsShirley Brown and Evie's men, they were enough to plate By RAY CROMLEY Choice returned $266 in the the 17 runs (all told). Becker " started for the Mets on the WASHINGTON <NEA l · daily double. •" Attendance was 4,187 with a Revitalize That Surface. Bring A handicapped youngster born in one state may have mound. The Mets and Reds four times the chance of receiving special education as a handle of $387,776 on the Jl). II Back to a Quality "Like meet Monday evening. child in another region . race card. •" New" Appearance With ·- • Gardner pitched one hit ball Some states have fewer than 20 per cent of their handifor the Indians through five capped children in special education classes. CINCINNATI (UPI) - The innings, and was relieved by Dr. Edwin Martin of the U.S. Office of Education esti• Panel Magic Venoy in fifth and last inning, mates that nationwide fewer than half this country's seven. featured eighth race at River ' Downs Thursday, a $2,600 putting the side down in order million handicapped children receive adequate schooling. • Appliance Magtc allowance, .was won in 1:11 3-5 as the Indian infield gobbled up As noted above, many· are receiving no special help at all. < " by Heavenly Hero, returning Suits seeking public education for handicapped yo un gtwo chances, and the left Cabinet Magic " $8.20, $4 and $3. sters are pendmg in Maryland, Delaware. California, fielder caught a long fly ball. Michigan and North Carolina. Cooper Prize placed and " Magic Cleaner- Polish Top Indian hitters were Discrimination against the handicapped doesn't end in " Doubledarity showed. Hovatter with two hits, and school. Nationwide the drive is now on to end job prejuFor Formica & Plastics .," A 12-9 daily double combo of Lynch with two hits, a walk and dices based on sex and race. There's been relatively little Quail Song and Second Swede being safe on an error the done legally to protect the handicapped against employer eTile 'N Grout Magic " paid $36. prejudice . ,, fourth time up, scoring four Attendance was 3,411 and the • Vinyl Magic There are exceptions. The Oregon legislature has inruns himself. cluded handicapped men and women in the over-all law day's handle was $291,891. I • eMarble · Magic that prohjbits employment discrimination . Few states •• have cracked down in this manner . THEATEl( GUTi'ED • Garage Magic • Legally, as far as schooling is concerned, considerable DAYTON (UP!) - Fire •• progress has b~en made- on paper. · Magic products have been selected for use by gutted the Cinema East • SECOND PLACE WINNERS in the Thursday Morning In 1919, the Wisconsin Supreme Court ruled "the rights •• professional maintenance companies, Theater in southeast Dayton Strikers League are Connie Chapman and Shirley Mitchell. of a child to attend the public schools of the state cannot •• government agencies and .fine hotels and clubs Tuesday causing 'Ill estimated be insisted upon ... when its presence there is harmful across the country . $100,000 damage. No injuries to the best interests of the school." •" were reported . But in December 1969, Judge D. Frank Wilkins in Utah • • decided in effect that a handicapped child has the same Police said the rear door of . right as a nonhandicapped child to a tax-supported edu· • the 1,000 seat theater had been cation. • pried open, indicating the pos992-3748 • In January 1971, the U.S. Eastern Co urt in Philadelphia sibility of arson. The investiN. 2nd Ave. "• Middleport, 0 . ordered that all mentally retarded children in Pennsylgation was continuing. ' vama be accorded access to .a free public education proSherman E. Summerfield to gram. •' Kenneth E. Riggs, Judith A. . In Au~ust 1971, Federal District Judge Joseph Waddy •• . Riggs, Lot 4, Riggs Crest, m Washmgton, D.C., ru.led handicapped and emotiona lly· • Orange. disturbed children have a constitutional r ight to a public W. R. Hayes, Audrey Hayes education-based on Fifth Amendment guarantees. •• •• In the 1971-72 year 800 bills to assist the handicapped to Andy 0,. Doczi, Jr., Charlene were • Doczi, 96.42 Acres, Rutland. acted.introd uced in state legislatures . Some 250 were en•• Michael Martin, Michael De •• Illinois, for example, not only required that handicapped Yore to John E. Cantu, 36 children be given special education, but also lowered the • Acres, Bedford . •• mmtmum age for such training to three years. Te.nnessee • Trustees, Church of Christ to and Massachusetts passed new model laws. • • Westside Church of Christ, 5.34 Thirty-five states now have some form of mandatory law. But, as noted , there's a major gap between the laws Acres, Salisbury. •• Donald E. Stone, Dec'd. to and actual effective education for thes.e youngsters, many of whom are capable of makmg maJor contributions to ••• Thurston Stone, Jr., Lawrence SOCiety. . • B. Stone, Robert C. Stone, •" Richard E. Stone, Nelia E. •• Seyler, Thomas 0. Stone, • COX SIGNS • Karen K. Rupe, All. Trans., BOSTON (UP!) - William Salisbury. ••• "Ted" Cox, the first-round Barrie Marie SmiU., dec., • • Michael K. Fry, Exec., Francis draft choiee of the Boston Red • •• Biron , Exec. to Osby A. Sox in the reeent baseball free agent draft, Thursday was • Martin, Mary A. Martin, Lot signed to a major league 13, Sheffield, Middleport. •• Margaret Frost, Kermit Hall contract . • •• Frost, Doris Lenore McTHIRD PLACE TROPHY winners Of tlle ThUrSday . . I • Morning Strikers are Theresa Little and Mary Roush. · Cumber, Theda Bernadine •• Sapp, George Ronald Sapp, Eugene Windsor Frost Jr., Frances E. Frost, to "Sardonic" is derived from a plant, Ranunculus Eugene Windsor Frost, Jr., Scelera fu s, also known as . Frances Frost, 69 Acres, the Sardinian Herb. It Bedford. I I grows in Sardinia, was • •• James H. Woodyard to Doris I I formerly used in medicine I · I and • was so sour that it A. Woodyard, 52.75 Acres, • 79~ Fo_r 8-16 oz. bottles . convulse~ th e faces of all Salisbury. • who partook of it. Because •• Dana R. Roush, Carrie 0 . I · I it twisted the features into • Rous!) to William A. Clonch, · Lou Osborne the semblance of a biHer, •• Martha E. Clonch, Parcels, mocking laugh, such a • face -twisting sr.. . ile became 8-16 oz. Bottles Salisbury. · I • 89~ I known • as Sardinian or I • William A. Clonch, Martha I Sardonic . • SEARS I E. Clonch to Nick Grueser, I ••• 7-UP Cat a log Merchant Margie B. Grueser, 4. 72 Acres, • If you make a face when Scipio. 89~ 8-16 oz. Bottles You put il there , and you can take some out • I 220 E. Main Pomeroy I · you taste your tap water, •• .1 PH. 992-2178 I you need REFINED gnytime you need it. For college tuilion . An emergency. • Lean Ground WATER . Wi th our ex Bills . Or for that vacation you 've been putting ofl • ROUND clusive refining system At City Loan unpleasant tastes and lb. Company , we make second odors Including ch lorine morlgage loans worth are filtered out leaving you with water so dean, so thousands of dollars .. clear, so fresh , it's like FRESH PRODUCE FOR THE WEEK . You've done a loJ ambrosia . REFINED for you r house . Now ·let WATER will bring a srtlile to your fa ce wtlen you use it your h\)USe do someJhing The Tax Books are no,w open for to cook, clean and bathe, for you . the June or Second Half Collection of too . For a "better way of li.fe through better water" the 1972 Real Estate Taxes. Also for •• ca ll 882-2525 . Showdown in Middleport comes Monday SUMMER CONVENTION - Mrs . Charles Kessinger, Pomeroy, center District 8 American Legion Auxiliary president, was presented a lile membership by tl1e host unit at tht' summer convention Thursday. District president .., le~t is Mrs. Devon Tipple, Lancasler, left, who will be installed at the Department of Ohio conve ntion in Toledo next month. Mrs. Robert Riley, right, department second vice president, gave th e address at the convention. SUMMER PANTSUITS lOLA :S Progress Cited YOURS FOR A MORE BEAUTIFUL Classrooms Short For Handicapped HOME WITH .. ~ .. ~ Meigs .,'• '· t; !~. '. .;. -f:' !- \' Property .. King Builders Supply Co. Transfers .. .. .. . f ------------· .. := ~~~--------~ SATURDAY SPECIALS ONLY . ROYAL CROWN COLA Only ·--------- ----'"1---------PEPSI COLA -------------------------- ------------ -----------:- BEEF 99( STEAK §,. .. _.(A·t~A~II~~T~t·m~.e=s~)~~~~~~~~------,. ·;:. Tomatoes, Head lettuce, Sweet Corn, : Strawberries, Cabbage ..--. CARPENTER'S GROCERY ,.•• .-- -- ,,'• Salem St. Rutland , Ohio Open 7 Days a Week Bto 9 Weekdays_ 12to9p.m. Sundays . We Accept USDA Food Stamps l, 1 Here's the Man 1 I To See For .. • I I THE I BEST I I ISears 11I VALUES I There's money in your house. I L----------.1 ' ' More than $10,000 was spent response . Mrs. Albert Roush and over 13,000 hours of served as secretary for the volunteer service was given in convention . the Eighth District American Introduced and bringin g Legion Auxiliary's program of greetings were Walter Bunce assistance to veterans and of the Middleport Post, who children and youlh during the presented Mrs . Kessinger with past year. a gift of luggage; Mayor John This was the report at the Zerkle and Robert Waddell, summer convention held District Commander. Thursday at the American Mrs. Kessinger announced Legion Hall in Middleport. The the appointments from District detailed reports of the district 8 to serve at the Department chairwomen compi led from convention to be held in Toledo figures submitted 'by the 2B next month . They include Mrs. units in the district told a story Catherine Welsh, Pomer oy of dedication to the objectives Unit 39, Americanism ; Mrs. of the American Legion Thora Gatwood, Lithopoli s, Auxiliary. children and youth ; Mrs. Other highlights of the Phillip Hec-ker , Gallipol is, co nvention included the community service; Mrs. June election of a new district Minton, Athens 21 , constitution president, Mrs. Devon Tipple, and b)-laws and Mrs. Clifford Lancaster, for a two year term, Adkins, Crooksville , junior an address by Mrs. Robert activities . 'Riley , MI. Sterling, second vice · Mrs . Willford Grant, ·president of the Department of . Wellston, veterans affa irs ; Ohio, and the presentation of Mrs. 0. A. Martin, Pomeroy, numerous . ·a wards and resolutions ; Mrs . SamUel citations. Snyde"r , . Lancaster ; Mrs . Another feature of the Walker, Rac ine, and Mrs . meeting was the presentation Harold Will , Middleport, the of a life membership in th e unit activities groups ; Mrs. Auxiliary to Mrs. Charles .Allen Hampton of Middleport Kessinger , retiring district Unit 263, tellers' committee . president, by Feeney-Bennett Mrs. Welsh, district Posll28. In recognition of her, Americanism Chairwoman, service to the Auxiliary as presented ce rtificates and gifts district president sh.e was to the. outstanding units 1n given a gift of money from the Americanism pro gra ms. district, a life membership pin Receiving the awards were from the junior unit of Mid- ' Pleasantville Unit 9; Lithopolis dleport 128, an arm bouquet of Unit 677; Oak Hill , 261 ; and carnations from the host uhit, Lancaster 11 , and Pomeroy 39 and a personal gift from Mrs. in a tie. The awards were all Harold Will , president of the first pla ces according to Middleport unit. membership size . Mrs. Will called the conMrs . Howard Parsons , vention to order with Mrs. Ben children and youth chairNeutzling of Unit 39, Pomeroy, woman, in her report noted as pianist for the processional. that 1,377 ch ildren in the Colors were advanced by Mrs. district had been assisted and PattyMight,sergeantatarms; that a totel of $3,444 .26 had Mrs. Hel!m Kennedy and Mrs. been exR,ended by auxiliary Norman Wayland , color Wlits. Special recognition was bearers ; and Becky Roush and given to the Wellston unit Sandra Might the color guards. which showed a total of ll5 Mrs. Henry Reitmire, chaplain hours of volunteer service to of the host unit, gave the in- children and youth. The total in voc~tion . There was a si1ent hours given was 542. tribute to the honored dead, the Awards were presented by pledge of the flag and National Mrs. Parsons to Lewis Manley Anthem . Post 263, Middleport; Glouster Extending the welcome to Unit 414; Wilkescille Unit 476; the 84 delegates, alternates, and Athens Unit 2!. distinguished guests and Mrs. Hecker's community visitors attending was Miss service report showed a total of Roush, immediate past junior 11,250 hours Of community president, Department of Ohio, service with a total exwith Mrs. Virgil Walker of penditure of $1,978. Awards in Racine Unit 602 giving the first, second and third places Shower honors Miss Mora · Miss Rhea Mora, bride-elect of Harry David Slawter, was honored recently with a bridal shower at her residence hall at Ohio State University where she is a junior . Hostess for the shower was Miss Charlene Wolff, a roommate. The shower was held in the study lounge · which was decorated with wedding bells and green and yellow streamers. A decorated cake and tapers · centered Ihe refreshment tab le. Going from here for the shower were Mrs. Donald Mora, mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. Pearl Mora and Mrs. Eral Ingels. according to membership size gifts to her district chairwomen, and to the membership committee, Mrs . Arnold Richards, Mrs. Roush, Mrs. Helen Miller and Mrs . Robert Waddell. She reported that ei~hl parties had been held at the A1hens Mental Health Center for veterans there, and that three had been held at Chillicothe. Another party will be held at the Chillicothe ho!pital on July 12. A citation of appreciation ...,;as presented to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoenich of The Daily Sentinel by Mrs. Kessinger. She amiounced the Girls State tea to be held at Crooksville on June 10 at I p.m. and the American Legion summer Convention to be held at Lithopolis Sunday. ln her address before the convention , Mrs. Riley cited apathy as the danger to democracy . She . said that Marx:ism is very real in American today and that destruction is coming from within. She spoke of the lack of reverence for laws and the failures of parents and the schools in teachin~ respect for law and order. Mrs . Riley read " My Responsibility to Freedom," the winner in the "Voice of Democracy" contest in Ohio. A gift was presented to her by the district president. Mrs. Mabel Brown, Gallipolis, gave the reporl of lhe placement committee and Mrs. Hampton presented the · resolution of commendation to Mrs. Kessinger and the host unit. A memorial service for deceased members was con· dueled by Mrs. Reitmire and Mrs. Will. Hostesses for a tea co ncluding the convention were Mrs . Kathleen Clonch of the Middleport Unit 128, Mrs. Hampton of Unit 263, Mrs. Walker of the Racine Unit, and Mrs. Grace Pratt of Unit 39, Pomeroy. The door prize of an afghan was won by Mrs. Thelma Leitch, Radcliff. Garden Club plans participation ' Participation in the Regatta flower show and the Meigs County Fair shows was planned during the Monday night meeting of the Pomeroy Garden Club at the Meigs Inn. Mrs . Agnes Brown, president, hosted the meeting which began with a salad course. A report on the recent Meigs County Garden Club Association meeting was given by Mrs. Fred Blaettnar who explained facets of the Regatta show . At least two arrangements will he entered in the competition and it was voted to give $5 on the expenses of the show. Hostesses for Saturday evening will be Mrs. J. 0. Roedell and Mrs. Howard Nolan. Mrs . Blaettnar also discussed the Meigs County Fair flower show, noting that ... the Pomeroy Club will be CHILD BORN Mr . and Mrs . Wayne Graham (the former Jayne Anne Evans), Pt . Pleasant, are announcing the birth of their first child, born at Holzer Medical Center June 4. The 6 pour1d baby girl was named Tonya Lynn. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Graham , Leon, W. Va. and Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Evans, Pomeroy. Great·gnmdmothers are Mrs. Eula Evans, Porneroy, and Mrs. Cochran, Buffalo, W. Va. went to the following units : 11). 35 members: Pleasantville 9, first, Lewis Manley, Midd!eporl, second , Thornville 342, third ; 36·75 members: Glouster ~14, firs t, Crooksville 222, second , Lithopolis 677, . third ; 76-125 : Gallipolis, first, Logan, second and Racine, third; 126-200: Lancaster, first, Middleport 128, second, and COMPLETES COURSE Wellston, 371, third. MARION - Glen T. Crisp of Mrs. Hecker gave special Rt. 1, Langsville, ail installer recognition to the Middleport repairman; has receive9 a 128 unit which reported the certificate for completing a grealest nwnber of hours sp·ent special training course at in community service work. General Telephone Co . of The total amount spent for Ohio's Technical Training veterans affairs according to school here . A graduate of the report of Mr~. Wilfred Meigs High School, he has been Grant, district chairwoman, with the ·company three and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Sti les of one.haH years. He works in the was $5 ,377.98. This included service to veterans hospitals, Columbus spent the weekend at Pomeroy exchange in · th e holiday g ifts and activities, and their home irl Langsville and company's Athens district. remembrances for veterans in attended the Alumni Banquet Crisp previously completed rest home, nursing facilities at Rutland. Mrs . Margery four other specialized courses Johnson Brawton of Columbus In the company's training and state institutions. , , , . . Receiving the awards were spent the weeke.nd with Mrs. · program. the units of Corning, Lithopllis, Styles to attend the banquet. This was her first time back to Racine and Lancaster . VISIT SPRINGFIELD Mrs. Clifford Adkins, junior the school for 42 years. Mr . and Mrs. R. B. Burdette Mr. and Mrs. John Merrill of a c tivities chairwoman, visited in ~pringfield Wedreported that the juniors had Columbus spent Sunday and given 1,674 hours of volunteer Monday with her mother, Mrs. nesday with Mr. and Mrs . J. L. Haggy and family, and lfith service and expenses $1,251.35 Emma Ledlie. Mrs. Jean Hill and children Mr. and Mrs,. Denver Salser . . in their program . Mrs. Atkirls prescn ted goal ribbons fQr of St. Louis, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Salser is in poor heal!~ . .Also visiting with the Salsers membership to the junior units Mrs. Ronald Siders of Manof Pomeroy 39 ; Athens 21 , caster, Mo., spent the weekend were Mrs. Gladys Hysell , Amanda 57, Vinton 161 , here to attend the banquet. Westerville , and Mr. and Mrs. Giles Salser, Johnstown . Crooksville 222, Juncti on City, They called ·on their aunt and Racine 602. The Mid- Saturday and Sunday, Mrs . dleport Unit 128 had received a Elvira Barr . 'Rose Moler was taken to goal ribbon al the mid-winter Veterans Memorial Hospital. conference . Mrs . Adkin s introduced Her condi tion is uncha nged. Lee Fetty's mother is also a Becky Roush and ·gave a special comnicnd-cition to her patient at Veterans and is for her work in Auxiliary doing well . After spending three weeks programs duri.ng her term as junior pre8ident of District 8. with his mother, Mrs. Alpha Making the presentation of Barr, Michael Barr returned to special awards for mem- Glenville , W. Va. Sunday bership was Mrs . Kessinger . where he has employment . she presented district certificates to Wlits of Lancaster, Athens, Gallipolis , Pomeroy, MOTORCYCLIST DIES LIMA, Ohio (UPl) - A Middleport, Vinton , CrooksSidney man, Paul Hetzler, 26 ville, Middleport , Racine, Corning and Lithopolis. died Tuesday at St. Rita's Department certificates were Hospital of injuries suffered . given to those rece iving Monday when his motorcycle dbtrict ce rtificates and crashed into a hrictge abutment Amanda, Logan , Wellston , and on Ohio ~ near· here. Jun clion City . Nat ional cilations were presented to all of the units named . Forty-four Spec ial nati onal awards For All Occasions hcautifu lly dccumfed pages for all your remembrances were presented to the We Wire Flowers . . . e ngagement, showcr.s, presidents of two units in the Everyw hE::re wcddin~ and honeymoon ... di strict in recognition of hav ing hard hound in textured white fabric. Free with you r attained 7 pet. over ~oal in Keepsake Diamond Ring. membership. Receiving the awards were Fairfield Unit 11, ·Pomeroy Flower Shop and Lewis Manley Unil 263, Mr s. ·Millard Van Meter M'iddlcport. Ph . 992-2039 Ph. 992 -5721 Mrs. Kessinger presen'ted Langsville FLOWERS Meat and beverage furnished . Bring covered dish and table service. responsible for providing mass arran~ements in one of the classes. It was noted lllat an open meeting of the Rutland Garden Club will be held on Jun" 25 witl1 Mrs. Betty Dean to give demonstrations on the fair show classes . The annual picnic was planned for July 9 at the Roadside Park on Rt. 33. Mrs. Roy · Betzing reported she and her husband had planted an azalea on the grave of Mrs . Ralston ( Helen) Brown, foW1der of the Pomeroy Garden Club on April 24, 1935. A vote of thanks was given to the Betzings. Mrs . Brown presented the devotions using "Christian Fellowship" as her theme. The May meeting of the club held at the home of Mrs. Thelma McMurray featured a program on egg decorating by Mrs. Pauline Hester . Mrs . Hester displayed a number of eggs, some made into fancy baskets, some with miniature scenes, some decorated with seq uin ~ and beads . She stressed that in making decorative eggs, the important thing is to use imagination and be original. She said that duck eggs or eggs with hard shells are best. Mrs. Hester showed how to coat the eggs with glue, how to apply pictures, and the art of cutting the shell. She suggested that they make nice gifts for children and adults. Mrs. Janet Bolin, Region 11 director, was also ' a guest at the meeting and spoke to the group on garden club 'activity, the importance of junior garden clubs, natUre tours, hikes and field trips. She also spoke of U1e state meetings, workshops and schools open to garden club members. Other guests at the meeting were Mrs. Shirley Husted, Mrs. Iris ~aker, Sandy Capehart and Mrs . Mary Russell. FRIDAY RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chapter , Daughters of the Amefican Revolution, 1 p.m. at the A~chery Building, Royal Oak Park . Hostesses, Mrs. Dwight Milhoan, Mrs. Pearl Mora , Mrs . Guy Neigler. Covered dish dinner, dessert and heverage furnished by hostesses. MARY SHRINE 37, White Sarine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m. lOOF hall. Official visit of the district deputy , Sojourner Emogene Sanders . Potluck following the meeting . MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Commerce will meet Friday, 7:45p.m. at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company's Social Room. HARRISONVILLE Lodge 4ll, F&AM, special meeting, 7:30p. m. Friday to confer EA Degree . SATURDAY CAR WASH,9a. m. to4.p. m. Ellis Sohio Station, Middleport. $1.50 and $2. Sponsored by the Meigs High School Alumni Association. ICE CREAM SOCIAL, 6 p.m. at the Bashan Fire house . Four groups to present music during the evening . Two $50 bonds to be awarded. Sponsored by the Bashan Firemen ilnd the Auxiliary . MONDAY PICNIC MONDAY at Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, at 6 p.m . sponsored by WSCS and Class 12. What Every Needs MONDAY GOOD NEWS Baptist Church will hold a vacation Bible school beginning at 7 p.m. tonight and continuing until June 15. Classes for age 4 through teenagers. Church is located at Bulaville and Georges Creek . Everyone· welcome. "WE LOOK TO JESUS" theme of vacation Bible School to be held at Hemlock Grove Church, .8:30 to 11:30 a. m. Monday, through Friday, June ll-15. Rehearsal and picnic Saturday morning. Commencement, Sunday, 8 p. m. SP.EIIKING ()F Hair Styling by KAY The short, close cut hair style which ha s been ab. sent from the hair fashion spotlight form some lime is now reappearing . A fre sh new style which is sure to catch your fancy is the lovely " Swingheart" which is style , distinguished by swirls and dips which swing beautifully forward in soft gra ~eful lines, hugging the contour of the head . The " Swingheart" is a ver s<Jtile ha i r st yle which can be coquel ti sh ly arranged in a casua l look for daytime or transformed Into a coiff ure of inlricate elegance lor evenings . Boater NAVIGATOR COMPASS only $8.00 --------· - --MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Give your hair a chance come alive with vital beauty . Happy and sati sfied women lind thi s to . po ss ibl e when they vi sit. CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON 21A E. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO PHpNE 992-7606 We Want You To Know How Money Works For You $ MEIGS BRANCH ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN CO. ONE -YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT %% •Automat ically A·C·M·I·A ATHENS COUNTY MONTHLY INCOME ACCOUNT Int e rest checks mailed monthly or quarter! y . Renewab le TWO-YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT 5%% Pays You ..• $23.96 oer month (Minimum Deposit, $5,000) 6% Pays You ••• $50.00 per month FREE! (Minimum Deposit, $10,000) 992-2039 N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12 , 2 TO 5 (CL~SE AT NOON ON THURS .) - EAST COURT · T.. POMEROY. Off ices Also At 12 Mill St., Athens, 0 . Hours : Mon .· Wed .. 9to 3- Thurs . 9to Noon- Friday 9 to 6- Sat ., 9to noon PUBLIC NOTICE! Delinquent Tax. Closing Date will be June 20, 1973. Howard E. Frank Meigs County Treasurer 2nd mortgage loans to $15,000. SAYRE 125 Main St. ,992-2171 Pomeroy, 0. HARDWARE 882-2525 AREA .. ADE Middleport Junior High School . DR. DAVID STAUFFER, Evangelist New 1-taven, W.Va. R MIKE VYLONIS, Song Evangelist ' �6- The Dailv sentlnel.Middleoort-Po.n•rov. 0 .. J une&, 1973 • Sycamores being hit I •' COLUMBUS IUPI) - A fungus disease whlch causes leal blight on American sycamore trees is severely affecting Ohio sycamores this year because of recent weather patterns, Ernest Gebhart, chief of the division of forests and preserves of the state Department of Natural Resources said t.oday. Gebhart said the disease, tnthracnose, causes the trees o lose their leaves. Although GRADUATE TONIGIIT - Twenty-eight Holzer Medical Center nurses will graduate tonight during the school's 50th commencement ceremonies at Gr ace United Methodist Churc h, Gallipolis. Exercises will begin at 8 o'clock. Front row, ieft to right are: Joy Kimble, Eula Crabtree, Suzanne Thompson, Rose Brown, Ma ry Lee Middleton, Donna Shaner, Penny Saunders a nd Bonnie LOhg. Second row - Wilma l.athey, Vickie Cisco, candace Carleton , Janet Mlnard, Kathy Zuhars, Mary Waugh, Dorothy Neutzling, Debbie Hemsworth a nd Julia Sutton. Third row - Carolyn Baldwin, Leona Conley, Vicki Kaufma n, Remalee Nlere i, Earline Spangler , J oy Bennett, Sharon Pyles, Mary Hayes, Carol !Dayfield , Marilyn J acobs, and Diane Lavender . Holzer graduates 50th class of nurses tonight nive rsary of the firs t graduation of the school of nurs in g of Holz er Medi cal Ce nter and the IOOth anniversary of the establishment of hospital sch1J9ls of nursing in the United States, 28 senior students will graduate tonight. Th• ceremony wlll be held at Gra ce Unit ed. Meth odist Church in Gallipolis at 8 p. m . the Centennial Club in honor of the founding of three hospital schools of nursing in 1873. Schools at Massachusetts Dr. Charles E. Holzer , whose General Hospital in Boston, Mass.; New. Haven Hospital in Ne w Haven , Conn. , a .nd Bellevue Hospital in New York City. These schools were founded upon the precepts of Florence Nightingale, who took an interest In their establishment. They are called Nightingale schools. mother founded the school is 1920, will be the speaker. A special feature will be the a warding of a membership in One member o£ the Centennial Club has been selected in each hospital school in the Grade cards delayed United States, upon vote of students and faculty . Other awards which will be presented are the award for the student with the highest grade point average and the award for the best all-around student selected by student and faculty vote. Seniors will sing a selection from last week 's glee club concert, " Walk into Your World" . · Merlyn Ross will sing " Love Nev.e r Ends" and "I'll Walk With God" , the class song. Candy Stripers who volun- Afternoon workshpp In preparation for the Big Bend Regatta flower show, the (Continued from page I) than dollars. You might want to pay attention to this session. It Winding Trail Garden Club will hold an afternoon workshop at may end soon-with a rush of important actions. · 1:30p.m: Saturday at the home The full color photograph of the Meigs band at Niagara Falls of Mrs. Robert Lewis. is a good one. I'm certain that it is proudly displayed in many Mrs. Richard Collins, ·cohomes of the district. chairman of the show with Harold Hubbard's busy crew of workers is engaged in the summer repair work that is most needed. There is a lot that Mrs. Jack Hart, will be in charge . Members are asked to needs doing . ·' bring containers and materials Th_e same is true for John Beaver and our mechanics at the bus garage. They must repair the results of a rough year of wear to use for arr~gements. The on about thirty busses. They nlust be ready for inspection by the regular June meeting of tbe State Highway Patrol early in August. What about _tile person who quit sch.ool in his or her senior Mrs. Eva Theiss year, just a few credits short of graduation? Is that you? If itis, and if you ·want to finish high school, call your old school orine died on Thursday and ask how you can finish . You can earn credits by tutoring, by . I correspondence or Qy coming back to school. You can earn a RACINE - Mrs. Eva Marie certificate of equivalency by passing the G.E .D. tesr We can Theiss, 70, diedJ IThursday at, give you information about that. Call 992-2153 to see if we can her Racine Rout 1, res.idence. he lp you. Mrs. Theiss . was preceded In The Senior Citizens program centered in Ute Pomeroy JWJior death by her parents, John and High School building is humming with activity. We are happy Blanche Holter Hamm, and her that we have been able to make this space available for such a husband, Norman Theiss. fine· program. One room is also in use in the Harrisonville SW'vlving are a son, George, building. Senior Citizens are reminded that they can obtain free Belpre; five grandchildren ; a admittance to all school events with a Gold Card. We have been brother, Debner Hamm, South giving these for over five years now. Webster; a sister, Clara B. Under Charles Chancey's direction a lot of earth has been Grueser, MinersvHle, and two and will be moved on the area behind the high school. We must nephews. develop a track, a baseball diamond and a football practice field. Funeral services will be held Tr ack and baseball are really in trouble until we can practice at 2 p.m. Sunday atthe Ewing and participate at the school site rather than have to drive ' support of this development Fwteral Home in Pomeroy several miles to Middleport. Your with the Rev . Arthur Combs program may be needed. We'll try to keep you informed. We officiating . Burial will be in have had a lot of help already from any good folks . Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after noon Saturday. Rhodes complaining of his being Watergated COLUMBUS I UP! )- Former· Gov. Jaffics A. Rhodes shortly after' he filed Thursday to riln for governor next yearcharged the administration of Gov. John J . Gilligan "Watergated" and harrassed him. Rh,odes , a Republican, said th e ~rrent Democratic state administration was running a " ka ngaroo court " in connection with the grantihg to Rhodes of a rea l estate license in late 1~70 . "I broke no law , " said Rhodes. u1 sought the advice of legal counsel and they said Ulere was nothing wrong with t.aking an oral test in my office." ' Charges had been made that the state Real Estate Commission failed to properly administer the broker 's license test to the former governor. Rhodes took the test before he left office . • "The commissioners said they felt if I showed up in a room of .50, or 75 or 100 people, I'd be a spectacle to some and a celebrity to others so they suggested I take it privately ... and so 1 did . The law gives the commissioners wide discretion of how they handle these things. . " Now they've been harrassing me, harrassing· my family, trying to adversely affect' my \ Ly nn Day!ield, Pt. Pleasant ; Mar y Sue Hayes, Pomer oy; De bora h Sue Hemsworlh , La nc a s te r ; Maril yn E la ine .Jacobs, Wellston; Vicki Lynn Kaufma n, New England, W. Va .; .Joy J.ee Kimble, .Jackson ; Wilm a J ean Lath ey , P t. Plea sant ; Mary Diane Lavender , Ironton ; Bonita Ann Long, Williamsport ; Mary Lee Middleton, Ironton ; Janet Sue Minard , Ironton ; Dorothy Louise Ne utzlirlg, Pomeroy; Remalee Anne Nieri, Mid-' cUe port; Sharon Lorene Pyles, Rac ine ; Penny Louise Saun~ de rs, Gallipolis; Donna Lynn Shane r, Oak Hill ; Earline Anne Spa ngler, Grove City; Julia planned by club Ann Sutton , · Ra vens wood; club will be held Wednesday , Suzanne Kay Thomps on , June . 20, at the home of Mrs. Oregon, Ohio; Mary Louise Waugh, Ja ckson, and Kathryn .. C1arence Heaton . E llen Zuhars, Wheelersburg. HATFIELD ILL The Pomeroy E-R squad was called to Route 33 at ·12 :29 p.m. Thursday for Charles Hatfield who was having chest pains. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was · treated and re]ea sed . SYMPATHY F.LOWERS Express your thoughts when words are hard to find . DUDLEY'S. FLORIST 59 N. Second St. MIDDLEPORT, O. THIS MEDICOPTER ATI'RACTED considerable attention as it landed near Veter ans Memorial Hospital Thursda y at which time hospital staff me mbers were famili arized on procedures to be followed in sec uring the services of the chopper .for local emergency cases. AP406HW WERNER RADIO & T.V. Medicopter service MIDDLEPORT, 0. SATURDAY "T" JUNE 9th ''ANNUAL PICNIC" NO. 2116 - UNITED STEELWORKERS AND EMPIRE • DETROIT STEEL DIV, OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 PM CAMDEN PARK HEADQUARTERS (Continued from page I ) can travel freely ' from the bospllal to the plane. The medicopter is equipped with radios so its persrJilnel can be in touch with the Ohio State Patrol, sheriffs' departments and h ospital person nel for constant monitoring of the patient being transferred as well as any other help· which might be needed fr om the sheriffs or the patrol. Returning to Columbus about noon Thursday, the chopper transported the first Meigs County patient to University Hos pi tal in Columbus . Although the transportation of th e pa tient was not a n em er ge ncy .situation t th e chopper was used to a'id Mrs. Jane Brown of Meigs County Tub er culos is and Health Society, wh o had attempt.id to secure other mean s of getting a pa ti ent of Reedsville to University Hospital but had been unsuccessful. The patient was picked up by car in Reedsville Thursday morning and rushed to Veterans Memorial Hospital so he could be aboard the chopper when it returned to CoiWTlbus. FBI controls needed U. S. 60 WEST - HUNTINGTON COLUMBUS ( UP! )- Acting FBI Direc tor Willi a m D. Ruckelshaus called today for greater · ' legislativ e and eKecutive control of the law enforcement agency and said the FBI is " too important . to leave to the ju ~tpent of one man. " · - . . · In a commencement address at Ohio State University , Ruckelshaus defended the FBI and set forth his .own ideas of how the new director should operate. On Thursday President Nixon nominated Kansas City Poli ce Chief Clarence M. Kelley, 61, to be the new FBI director·. "There must be effec tive oversight of all FBI activities," · Rickelshaus said in a prepared text relea s ed by hi s Washington , D. C. offic e. "This essential review and check should come from both the executive and legislative branches of our government. In _my opinion · neither the legislative nor the executive oversight or check is sufficient today and need s to be strengthened.' ' Ruckelshaus~, said the FBI's " enor~ous power . . . can be a force for evil as well as good . lf this power is to be used properly in a free society, the men and women who exercise it must have judg.m ent , integrity and scope." Ruckei s hau s said the Watergate scandal has a ccelerated a growing concer.n aboUt such Am e ri can jnstitutions as business, schools, J THE "NEW LQ(JK" STORE IT'S JUST HOURS AWAY • • churches and government . " A begrudging tolerance of government will not make . It effec tive ," he said. "To f~ c~ lion properly , our system requires faith . , . it is precisely thi s faith which is so badly violated right now. · ''That is the· tragedy of · Watergate. If the stain of Wat ergate spreads in di scriminately ac ross that essential faith , we will have experienced far more damage than those who attempted illegal eritry into Democratic Nati onal He adquarters or those who may have abetted thelll before or since." Limit posed .· to all war By JOHN HALL WASHINGTON ( UP! ) Congress appears certain to confront President Nixon this year with landmark legislation to pr eve nt the e xecutive bra nch from co mmitting America n troops to armed conflict witho~t congressional authority. Both th e Hou s e Foreign Affa irs Committee and the Se na te Fore ign Relations Committee have passed sti-ong and uneq uiv ocal resolutions def, signed to reverse the 20thcentury trend of executive SEE YOUR WHEELHORSE DEALER FOR 1973 TRACTORS NOW SPECIAL MON •• JUNE 11 • 10:00 A.M. ' ' BUYS . OUR NEWEST STORE ••• LOCATED IN Silver Brid'g e Plaza. STATE ROU Enjo y a grass cutt ing week· end with a Whee l Horse tractor. Yo ur Whee l Horse deale r has the biggest line of lawn and garden trac tors ever. Tra ctors lik e the 16 an d 18 ~p auto matics for bi g jobs. In term ediate and economy s1ze automatic an d lever sh ift tractors tram 7 to 14 HP that o ff ~ r versati li ty and effic iency for gelling the jo b done arc avall ~ abla, lao. Trac tors are loadeO with features th at m~ke tra ctor ope ration enjoya bl e. Choose from 4 2 work sav1ng atta ch ments. So ligh ten your workload . buy Whe e~ Horse and have time fo r family fun . Wheel Horse q~al1ty and dependab ili ty is backed with 27 yc.ars of exper~ence . ' Seeds - Bird Seeds - Oyster Shells and Grit - Fertilizers - Lime . Cement & Mortar - Stock Salt Water Softener - Remedies . Sa It lifters- Vaccine - Roofing - Paints - Red Brand Fencing - Baler and Binder Twine - Sprays - Gates, SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 BAUM LUMBER SHOP AND SAVE 'I'HE EASY WAY-CHARGE 1'1'~ 985-3301 sa ies and Service Chester, o. WHEELHORSE ... , Pomeroy COLUMBUS (UP!) - Senate Republicans have begun wanning up for a floor vote an the House-passed state budget late next week by proposing a net $23.3 million in cuts and a politically popular $60,2 million worth of tax relief. The GOP plan, designed to outmaneuve r Ho u s~ Democrats and set the stage for a Senate-House conference committee on the $9.9 bil1ion spending document later this month , was given to Senate Democrats to study over the weekend . Democr ats are expected to resist most of the cha nges, but th ere may be little th ey ca n do when the wheels start turning next week. Sen. Max H. Dennis, R-Wilthington, chairman of th~ Sen~ ate Financ e Committee, said he hopes to send the new ver sion of the budget through his subcommittee next Monday night, through the lull committe e the following da y and onto the floor next Thursday or Friday. Formulated Plan Dennis and two other Republican members of the subcommittee formulated the GOP plan. It actually calls for $97. 1 million in reduction s from the House-passe d version, but $73.8 million of this money would be diverted to agencies and program s favqr ed by Republicans. Burgeoning state revenues would allow funding of the income tax relief proposal fW' · nish $4.7 million extra to local government and still leave $17 .6 million uns pent, according to the ·GOP fiscal experts. Gov. John J . Gilligan's budget proposal for fiscal 1973-75 was essentially unchanged by the friendly Democratic House when it cleared April 18. The current fiscal petiod c1oses June 30, so a conference committee is ·e xpected to have two weeks to negotiate on differences. Dennis was told by legislative technician s his timetable will leave little lime to get the budget reprinted and still follow Senate rules to get a vote next Thursday. Two days' advance notice is required lor bills appearing on the Senate floor. Expect Worst Senators were warned to expect the worst and make plans to stay over until Friday next week . Prior to adjournment Thursday, the Senate adopted a House-passed bill authorizing special " vanity" license plates and the House Judiciary Committee approved an abortion reform bill. Biggest proposed spending reductions by the Republicans on · the Senate subcommittee were $18 million from the En vironm ental Protec ti on Agency appropri~tion , $11.8 million from the Department of Mental Health and Retardation and $7.4 million from the Department of Economic and Community Development. Largest proposed additions to the budget was $27 million for primary and seco,11dary edu ca tion , but Democrats called for $43 million. Th e Republicans al so proposed a $14 million reduction in public welfare aPpropriations based on an anticipated case-load dip , but they plowed $13 million of that fi gure·back into nursing home and Medicaid payments. The GOP members said they .have not yet finaliz ed their tax r eli ef proposals, but the $60 million figur e is firm . They said they would either use the money to pa y working .m arried couples for the money they lose filing their state in,come tax retUrns on a joint 7 You won't have to wait long now for the shopping experience of your life! Our b.ig, fabulous new Murphy's opens Monday ... filled to .the rafters with modern conveniences : - . huge ~elections of top quality me'ri:handise ..• exciting new departments hke our Garden Shop, Auto Accessories and fine Restaurant __ , and grand opening sale specials storewide. Come celebrate and save. It's onest<i'p shopping at its best. . LAWN & Gt QI) F' ' TRA CTOR S ( Everything you want for your living room : ekgance, luxurious comfort, long wear, and easy care. floor vote on budget TV. D.AVTOMEET Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, will meet at 7:30 p.m . Monday at the chapter home on Butternut Ave _Electiqn ol1973-74 officers will be held and refreshments will be served. All members are urged to attend. Tu~sday , Taft stock has fallen sharply since the forthcoming sale was announced last November. It currently closed at $29.50 a share. Taft owns Kings Island Amusement Park north of Cincinnati. Liberty Bell crack Despite popular belief, the Liberty Bell did not crack when the Declaration of Independence wa s read in Philadelphia on July 8 , 1776. It cracked 59 years later when it was rung for the fu neral of Chief Ju stice John Mar shall. B l a c ~-and - wMe Remote Contr ol Tu nmg. Press a button-b urn on/off. change cnannels, Slumber Contro l. Pre -sel Pic lure ControL Ins tant P1cture and Sound. 14" P•Cture (measured diagonally) . Pnvate Listen ing Earphone. Carry Hand le. Mag ii; Mas t VHF Antenna. H1gh lmp.act polystyrene cabmet With Wa lnut gram fin ish. PARK RESERVED • • G-OP gearing up for • MOIOROLA Seed and Milling business over a license they have renewed for me without question on two occasions since I received it. "I'm being Watergated," Rhodes said in an inten iew with Scripps-Howard Broadcasting's · Midwest Bureau. "The only legal method for them to investigate my license is to have a hearing and they won't do that. They · are ruMing a kangaroo court." SALE CANCELED SANDUSKY, Ohio (UP!) Taft Broadcasting Co. and the owners of Cedar Park Amusement Park have canceled tlleir planned sale of the park to Taft because of the "generally unsettled condition of the stock market , it was announced lee r at Holzer Medical Center will usher . They are Jayne Wigglesworth , Denise Wright and Victoria Tomlinson who will be students at Holzer next year, and also Sally Winters, Denise Lanier and Desiree Still. The graduates are carolyn Sue Baldwin, Colwnbus; Joy Arlene Bennett, Leon, W. Va.; Rose Ma rlese Brown, Ashland, Ky. ; Candace Hawk Carleton, Coolville ; Vickie Lenore Cisco, Piketon ; Leona Conl ey, Commercial P oint; Eula Marie Crabtr ee , Lucas ville ; Carol · THEY WED HERSHEY, Pa. (UPI ) Standing upright there was a two-loot difference but the wedding went on a ll the same. Saundra Ronda, a 5-foo t, &inch showgirl, married 3-!oot, &-inch James Brisco Thursday as their colleag ues from the Ringli ng Br other s a nd Barnum & Bailey Circus looked on. The midg~t clown met the 20year-<J id showgirl last December when she joined the circus. Both are from the San Diego, Ca lif., area . One of the firs~ stops on the ho neymoon trip was the ar ena, where the Briscos en tertained in the evening circus perfor~ rhance. .. 7- Tlv> n.ilv Sentinel. Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 8, 1973 I l ~\ In a commencement that will celebra te both the 50th an- the disease affects primarily sycamores, it also attacks black walnut and several varieties of fruit trees. Occurring lnnthe spring and most common during cold, wet weather such as the state has been exper ie ncing, Febhart said a period of hot and dry weather usually eliminates the problem. " If the trees a re attacked several years in succession, the disease will weaken them enough to cause damage a nd possible death," be said. t domination in· war powers. A presidential veto is expected after the two houses a ct but a two-thirds vote to override the President is wiihinthe realm of possibility. The House measure, approved in committee Thursday by a 30 to 4 vote, is in ma ny respects the stronger of th e two -a s Urpri s in g d evelopment since the Senate has led the way in the growing congressional debate over waning legislative powe rs in the foreign · policy and military arenas. basis~ or else offer a 10 per cent increases at state universities. tax credit to all married couples filing jointly, even if on ly one has earned income. Re garded As Attempt This . was regarded as an attempt to "one-up" House Democrats, who are considering a 10 per cent tax credit lor working married couples at a co.st to thestateofoniy$48millionfor two ·~ea rs . • ot her major cuts proposed by the threeman Republican group: GENERAL G OV E RN MENT- $21.4 milli on , in4 eluding $4 million !rom the state auditor a nd $3 m illion fro m the Department of Ta•ation. SYSTEM OF JU STI CE- . · but retaining the 5 per cent increase in instructional grants adopted by ilie House and not raising it to 6.5 per cent as requested. by the Board of Regents . SYSTE M OF J USTI CE$4.5 million to fund a judiciary pay increase. GENE RAL G OV E R NMENT- $10.1 m ill ion, ineluding $4 m ill ion to th e Controlling Board for emergency purposes, $3 million to the police and flremen's pension fund and $1 million lor the secreta ry of sla te. The House adjourned until next Tuesday a t 10 :30 a .m. a nd the Sena te until I :30 p.m. the same day. - $19.2 million, including $8.7 . .-------~· (!) mil1ion fr om th e Department of Rehabilitation a nd Correction, $7 million from the Ohio Youth A 1 Commission and $2.3 million ~ from the attorney genera l's of- The light. righ1 1ook in whi te • ... by Nu rse - M a t e ~. fice. HIGHER EDUCATION _ Des igned to add a flair- of fas hio n to your professiona l $4.8 million, including $2.1 war drobe wit h you thf ul million from Cleveland State 1ou ches so new in fu ll University and $1.5 mi11ion comfort service shoes. Enj oy from branch campuses. 1h is fashion able new look a1 Additions proposed by the Republi cans include: HIGHER EDUCATIONYour Thorn MeAn Store $13.4 million, including $6.5 MIDDLEPORT million to fund civil service pa y. J NUR S M E TES heritage house 1-------::.:.--.1 · This wonderful group has been a favorite of sma rt homemakers 1or a dozen years or more. Your choice of outl ine quilled prints, forma l 11elvets or matelasses, or rich in. .formal tex1ures in today 's most fashionab le colors give you an individual decor e)( , pressive of your own family 's personality . Stai n repellen1 fabric. linis hes let you easily w ipe up spills . Flell.steel's famous quali ty construc1ion provides years of deep sea1i ng comfort. wi th soli d oak frames. 1he famous Flexsteel spr ing , and expert ta il ori ng throughout . Stan dard fea1u res include tul ly reversi ble cvshions and pillows, s.elf,covered seal deck, and matc hing protec tive arm co11ers; your cho ice of ba ll casters or kick. plea t skirl . F I ;\.IE l !l 'llUL.-.,"fE IU-;: 1) Fl ' R:"oo l'l"l 'l tt ·: BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. • •lS clean ? • Clean energy- energy th at uo~s n ' t bl acken sk ies or pollute rivers- is obviously worth qu it e a hit. A nd he re's the paradox. The cleanest-burning fuel - and th us the most vu/uah/c fu el-is drastical ly under priced. That fue l is na tural gas. But, because na!Ural gas is so clean. and so inexpensive, the demand ha.s far outg rown conve nti onal sup plies . We need new sources of clean ene rgy. A nd we need them 11ow. Columbia Gas is investi ng hundreds of mi llions of Jollars in developi ng drama ti c new so u'rces, suc h as gas fro m the Arctic. from ove rseas, from under t he sea . from petroleum liquius ... even from plent ifu l coal. ·Gas from these new s11u rccs costs more to find and dc li ve~ . and eventual ly we'll probably all notice it in our gas bilb . But natural gas wi ll cont inue to be your be's! energy buy. What is dean energy real ly worth '' Try to imagine yoqr wur]J wiihout it. l maginL' your childreu without it. •. Columbia (m " 1-. \\\)r ~ i ng to hel p. "lllVL' the l.!lll.'rg~ ··cri" l'>. It \ >:\ 1'1.: 11"!\0..: ltJ dupli~: . I! L' n:l!llr~,:\ wurk , hut we ca n do il. \Vo..: "r l.' building a rdLI!·rning pl unt. at ;1 r.::o" t {I f uv~..· r !~ll· t y mil. lion doll ar\ that turn s pl.' trnlcum l!lJLtH.f , in to pipel ine qua lit y ga... It j., l..k . . ign\.'d to.._1 dt;livo.:r cig l11 y-cight hi lli{' ll ~: ubi..: h.:ct u1 ga., o.;ach yea r. I t\ onl ) a tru,:kk 11!" tho..: rto.:w ..:nag~ Allll' r:t:;, ncc th. StilL it"' ., bedd ing a hr1ght ho pe on !011l<nTnw . Ga• is llrccinus, pure cner~y • •. u s c it wisely, • �6- The Dailv sentlnel.Middleoort-Po.n•rov. 0 .. J une&, 1973 • Sycamores being hit I •' COLUMBUS IUPI) - A fungus disease whlch causes leal blight on American sycamore trees is severely affecting Ohio sycamores this year because of recent weather patterns, Ernest Gebhart, chief of the division of forests and preserves of the state Department of Natural Resources said t.oday. Gebhart said the disease, tnthracnose, causes the trees o lose their leaves. Although GRADUATE TONIGIIT - Twenty-eight Holzer Medical Center nurses will graduate tonight during the school's 50th commencement ceremonies at Gr ace United Methodist Churc h, Gallipolis. Exercises will begin at 8 o'clock. Front row, ieft to right are: Joy Kimble, Eula Crabtree, Suzanne Thompson, Rose Brown, Ma ry Lee Middleton, Donna Shaner, Penny Saunders a nd Bonnie LOhg. Second row - Wilma l.athey, Vickie Cisco, candace Carleton , Janet Mlnard, Kathy Zuhars, Mary Waugh, Dorothy Neutzling, Debbie Hemsworth a nd Julia Sutton. Third row - Carolyn Baldwin, Leona Conley, Vicki Kaufma n, Remalee Nlere i, Earline Spangler , J oy Bennett, Sharon Pyles, Mary Hayes, Carol !Dayfield , Marilyn J acobs, and Diane Lavender . Holzer graduates 50th class of nurses tonight nive rsary of the firs t graduation of the school of nurs in g of Holz er Medi cal Ce nter and the IOOth anniversary of the establishment of hospital sch1J9ls of nursing in the United States, 28 senior students will graduate tonight. Th• ceremony wlll be held at Gra ce Unit ed. Meth odist Church in Gallipolis at 8 p. m . the Centennial Club in honor of the founding of three hospital schools of nursing in 1873. Schools at Massachusetts Dr. Charles E. Holzer , whose General Hospital in Boston, Mass.; New. Haven Hospital in Ne w Haven , Conn. , a .nd Bellevue Hospital in New York City. These schools were founded upon the precepts of Florence Nightingale, who took an interest In their establishment. They are called Nightingale schools. mother founded the school is 1920, will be the speaker. A special feature will be the a warding of a membership in One member o£ the Centennial Club has been selected in each hospital school in the Grade cards delayed United States, upon vote of students and faculty . Other awards which will be presented are the award for the student with the highest grade point average and the award for the best all-around student selected by student and faculty vote. Seniors will sing a selection from last week 's glee club concert, " Walk into Your World" . · Merlyn Ross will sing " Love Nev.e r Ends" and "I'll Walk With God" , the class song. Candy Stripers who volun- Afternoon workshpp In preparation for the Big Bend Regatta flower show, the (Continued from page I) than dollars. You might want to pay attention to this session. It Winding Trail Garden Club will hold an afternoon workshop at may end soon-with a rush of important actions. · 1:30p.m: Saturday at the home The full color photograph of the Meigs band at Niagara Falls of Mrs. Robert Lewis. is a good one. I'm certain that it is proudly displayed in many Mrs. Richard Collins, ·cohomes of the district. chairman of the show with Harold Hubbard's busy crew of workers is engaged in the summer repair work that is most needed. There is a lot that Mrs. Jack Hart, will be in charge . Members are asked to needs doing . ·' bring containers and materials Th_e same is true for John Beaver and our mechanics at the bus garage. They must repair the results of a rough year of wear to use for arr~gements. The on about thirty busses. They nlust be ready for inspection by the regular June meeting of tbe State Highway Patrol early in August. What about _tile person who quit sch.ool in his or her senior Mrs. Eva Theiss year, just a few credits short of graduation? Is that you? If itis, and if you ·want to finish high school, call your old school orine died on Thursday and ask how you can finish . You can earn credits by tutoring, by . I correspondence or Qy coming back to school. You can earn a RACINE - Mrs. Eva Marie certificate of equivalency by passing the G.E .D. tesr We can Theiss, 70, diedJ IThursday at, give you information about that. Call 992-2153 to see if we can her Racine Rout 1, res.idence. he lp you. Mrs. Theiss . was preceded In The Senior Citizens program centered in Ute Pomeroy JWJior death by her parents, John and High School building is humming with activity. We are happy Blanche Holter Hamm, and her that we have been able to make this space available for such a husband, Norman Theiss. fine· program. One room is also in use in the Harrisonville SW'vlving are a son, George, building. Senior Citizens are reminded that they can obtain free Belpre; five grandchildren ; a admittance to all school events with a Gold Card. We have been brother, Debner Hamm, South giving these for over five years now. Webster; a sister, Clara B. Under Charles Chancey's direction a lot of earth has been Grueser, MinersvHle, and two and will be moved on the area behind the high school. We must nephews. develop a track, a baseball diamond and a football practice field. Funeral services will be held Tr ack and baseball are really in trouble until we can practice at 2 p.m. Sunday atthe Ewing and participate at the school site rather than have to drive ' support of this development Fwteral Home in Pomeroy several miles to Middleport. Your with the Rev . Arthur Combs program may be needed. We'll try to keep you informed. We officiating . Burial will be in have had a lot of help already from any good folks . Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after noon Saturday. Rhodes complaining of his being Watergated COLUMBUS I UP! )- Former· Gov. Jaffics A. Rhodes shortly after' he filed Thursday to riln for governor next yearcharged the administration of Gov. John J . Gilligan "Watergated" and harrassed him. Rh,odes , a Republican, said th e ~rrent Democratic state administration was running a " ka ngaroo court " in connection with the grantihg to Rhodes of a rea l estate license in late 1~70 . "I broke no law , " said Rhodes. u1 sought the advice of legal counsel and they said Ulere was nothing wrong with t.aking an oral test in my office." ' Charges had been made that the state Real Estate Commission failed to properly administer the broker 's license test to the former governor. Rhodes took the test before he left office . • "The commissioners said they felt if I showed up in a room of .50, or 75 or 100 people, I'd be a spectacle to some and a celebrity to others so they suggested I take it privately ... and so 1 did . The law gives the commissioners wide discretion of how they handle these things. . " Now they've been harrassing me, harrassing· my family, trying to adversely affect' my \ Ly nn Day!ield, Pt. Pleasant ; Mar y Sue Hayes, Pomer oy; De bora h Sue Hemsworlh , La nc a s te r ; Maril yn E la ine .Jacobs, Wellston; Vicki Lynn Kaufma n, New England, W. Va .; .Joy J.ee Kimble, .Jackson ; Wilm a J ean Lath ey , P t. Plea sant ; Mary Diane Lavender , Ironton ; Bonita Ann Long, Williamsport ; Mary Lee Middleton, Ironton ; Janet Sue Minard , Ironton ; Dorothy Louise Ne utzlirlg, Pomeroy; Remalee Anne Nieri, Mid-' cUe port; Sharon Lorene Pyles, Rac ine ; Penny Louise Saun~ de rs, Gallipolis; Donna Lynn Shane r, Oak Hill ; Earline Anne Spa ngler, Grove City; Julia planned by club Ann Sutton , · Ra vens wood; club will be held Wednesday , Suzanne Kay Thomps on , June . 20, at the home of Mrs. Oregon, Ohio; Mary Louise Waugh, Ja ckson, and Kathryn .. C1arence Heaton . E llen Zuhars, Wheelersburg. HATFIELD ILL The Pomeroy E-R squad was called to Route 33 at ·12 :29 p.m. Thursday for Charles Hatfield who was having chest pains. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was · treated and re]ea sed . SYMPATHY F.LOWERS Express your thoughts when words are hard to find . DUDLEY'S. FLORIST 59 N. Second St. MIDDLEPORT, O. THIS MEDICOPTER ATI'RACTED considerable attention as it landed near Veter ans Memorial Hospital Thursda y at which time hospital staff me mbers were famili arized on procedures to be followed in sec uring the services of the chopper .for local emergency cases. AP406HW WERNER RADIO & T.V. Medicopter service MIDDLEPORT, 0. SATURDAY "T" JUNE 9th ''ANNUAL PICNIC" NO. 2116 - UNITED STEELWORKERS AND EMPIRE • DETROIT STEEL DIV, OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 PM CAMDEN PARK HEADQUARTERS (Continued from page I ) can travel freely ' from the bospllal to the plane. The medicopter is equipped with radios so its persrJilnel can be in touch with the Ohio State Patrol, sheriffs' departments and h ospital person nel for constant monitoring of the patient being transferred as well as any other help· which might be needed fr om the sheriffs or the patrol. Returning to Columbus about noon Thursday, the chopper transported the first Meigs County patient to University Hos pi tal in Columbus . Although the transportation of th e pa tient was not a n em er ge ncy .situation t th e chopper was used to a'id Mrs. Jane Brown of Meigs County Tub er culos is and Health Society, wh o had attempt.id to secure other mean s of getting a pa ti ent of Reedsville to University Hospital but had been unsuccessful. The patient was picked up by car in Reedsville Thursday morning and rushed to Veterans Memorial Hospital so he could be aboard the chopper when it returned to CoiWTlbus. FBI controls needed U. S. 60 WEST - HUNTINGTON COLUMBUS ( UP! )- Acting FBI Direc tor Willi a m D. Ruckelshaus called today for greater · ' legislativ e and eKecutive control of the law enforcement agency and said the FBI is " too important . to leave to the ju ~tpent of one man. " · - . . · In a commencement address at Ohio State University , Ruckelshaus defended the FBI and set forth his .own ideas of how the new director should operate. On Thursday President Nixon nominated Kansas City Poli ce Chief Clarence M. Kelley, 61, to be the new FBI director·. "There must be effec tive oversight of all FBI activities," · Rickelshaus said in a prepared text relea s ed by hi s Washington , D. C. offic e. "This essential review and check should come from both the executive and legislative branches of our government. In _my opinion · neither the legislative nor the executive oversight or check is sufficient today and need s to be strengthened.' ' Ruckelshaus~, said the FBI's " enor~ous power . . . can be a force for evil as well as good . lf this power is to be used properly in a free society, the men and women who exercise it must have judg.m ent , integrity and scope." Ruckei s hau s said the Watergate scandal has a ccelerated a growing concer.n aboUt such Am e ri can jnstitutions as business, schools, J THE "NEW LQ(JK" STORE IT'S JUST HOURS AWAY • • churches and government . " A begrudging tolerance of government will not make . It effec tive ," he said. "To f~ c~ lion properly , our system requires faith . , . it is precisely thi s faith which is so badly violated right now. · ''That is the· tragedy of · Watergate. If the stain of Wat ergate spreads in di scriminately ac ross that essential faith , we will have experienced far more damage than those who attempted illegal eritry into Democratic Nati onal He adquarters or those who may have abetted thelll before or since." Limit posed .· to all war By JOHN HALL WASHINGTON ( UP! ) Congress appears certain to confront President Nixon this year with landmark legislation to pr eve nt the e xecutive bra nch from co mmitting America n troops to armed conflict witho~t congressional authority. Both th e Hou s e Foreign Affa irs Committee and the Se na te Fore ign Relations Committee have passed sti-ong and uneq uiv ocal resolutions def, signed to reverse the 20thcentury trend of executive SEE YOUR WHEELHORSE DEALER FOR 1973 TRACTORS NOW SPECIAL MON •• JUNE 11 • 10:00 A.M. ' ' BUYS . OUR NEWEST STORE ••• LOCATED IN Silver Brid'g e Plaza. STATE ROU Enjo y a grass cutt ing week· end with a Whee l Horse tractor. Yo ur Whee l Horse deale r has the biggest line of lawn and garden trac tors ever. Tra ctors lik e the 16 an d 18 ~p auto matics for bi g jobs. In term ediate and economy s1ze automatic an d lever sh ift tractors tram 7 to 14 HP that o ff ~ r versati li ty and effic iency for gelling the jo b done arc avall ~ abla, lao. Trac tors are loadeO with features th at m~ke tra ctor ope ration enjoya bl e. Choose from 4 2 work sav1ng atta ch ments. So ligh ten your workload . buy Whe e~ Horse and have time fo r family fun . Wheel Horse q~al1ty and dependab ili ty is backed with 27 yc.ars of exper~ence . ' Seeds - Bird Seeds - Oyster Shells and Grit - Fertilizers - Lime . Cement & Mortar - Stock Salt Water Softener - Remedies . Sa It lifters- Vaccine - Roofing - Paints - Red Brand Fencing - Baler and Binder Twine - Sprays - Gates, SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 BAUM LUMBER SHOP AND SAVE 'I'HE EASY WAY-CHARGE 1'1'~ 985-3301 sa ies and Service Chester, o. WHEELHORSE ... , Pomeroy COLUMBUS (UP!) - Senate Republicans have begun wanning up for a floor vote an the House-passed state budget late next week by proposing a net $23.3 million in cuts and a politically popular $60,2 million worth of tax relief. The GOP plan, designed to outmaneuve r Ho u s~ Democrats and set the stage for a Senate-House conference committee on the $9.9 bil1ion spending document later this month , was given to Senate Democrats to study over the weekend . Democr ats are expected to resist most of the cha nges, but th ere may be little th ey ca n do when the wheels start turning next week. Sen. Max H. Dennis, R-Wilthington, chairman of th~ Sen~ ate Financ e Committee, said he hopes to send the new ver sion of the budget through his subcommittee next Monday night, through the lull committe e the following da y and onto the floor next Thursday or Friday. Formulated Plan Dennis and two other Republican members of the subcommittee formulated the GOP plan. It actually calls for $97. 1 million in reduction s from the House-passe d version, but $73.8 million of this money would be diverted to agencies and program s favqr ed by Republicans. Burgeoning state revenues would allow funding of the income tax relief proposal fW' · nish $4.7 million extra to local government and still leave $17 .6 million uns pent, according to the ·GOP fiscal experts. Gov. John J . Gilligan's budget proposal for fiscal 1973-75 was essentially unchanged by the friendly Democratic House when it cleared April 18. The current fiscal petiod c1oses June 30, so a conference committee is ·e xpected to have two weeks to negotiate on differences. Dennis was told by legislative technician s his timetable will leave little lime to get the budget reprinted and still follow Senate rules to get a vote next Thursday. Two days' advance notice is required lor bills appearing on the Senate floor. Expect Worst Senators were warned to expect the worst and make plans to stay over until Friday next week . Prior to adjournment Thursday, the Senate adopted a House-passed bill authorizing special " vanity" license plates and the House Judiciary Committee approved an abortion reform bill. Biggest proposed spending reductions by the Republicans on · the Senate subcommittee were $18 million from the En vironm ental Protec ti on Agency appropri~tion , $11.8 million from the Department of Mental Health and Retardation and $7.4 million from the Department of Economic and Community Development. Largest proposed additions to the budget was $27 million for primary and seco,11dary edu ca tion , but Democrats called for $43 million. Th e Republicans al so proposed a $14 million reduction in public welfare aPpropriations based on an anticipated case-load dip , but they plowed $13 million of that fi gure·back into nursing home and Medicaid payments. The GOP members said they .have not yet finaliz ed their tax r eli ef proposals, but the $60 million figur e is firm . They said they would either use the money to pa y working .m arried couples for the money they lose filing their state in,come tax retUrns on a joint 7 You won't have to wait long now for the shopping experience of your life! Our b.ig, fabulous new Murphy's opens Monday ... filled to .the rafters with modern conveniences : - . huge ~elections of top quality me'ri:handise ..• exciting new departments hke our Garden Shop, Auto Accessories and fine Restaurant __ , and grand opening sale specials storewide. Come celebrate and save. It's onest<i'p shopping at its best. . LAWN & Gt QI) F' ' TRA CTOR S ( Everything you want for your living room : ekgance, luxurious comfort, long wear, and easy care. floor vote on budget TV. D.AVTOMEET Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, will meet at 7:30 p.m . Monday at the chapter home on Butternut Ave _Electiqn ol1973-74 officers will be held and refreshments will be served. All members are urged to attend. Tu~sday , Taft stock has fallen sharply since the forthcoming sale was announced last November. It currently closed at $29.50 a share. Taft owns Kings Island Amusement Park north of Cincinnati. Liberty Bell crack Despite popular belief, the Liberty Bell did not crack when the Declaration of Independence wa s read in Philadelphia on July 8 , 1776. It cracked 59 years later when it was rung for the fu neral of Chief Ju stice John Mar shall. B l a c ~-and - wMe Remote Contr ol Tu nmg. Press a button-b urn on/off. change cnannels, Slumber Contro l. Pre -sel Pic lure ControL Ins tant P1cture and Sound. 14" P•Cture (measured diagonally) . Pnvate Listen ing Earphone. Carry Hand le. Mag ii; Mas t VHF Antenna. H1gh lmp.act polystyrene cabmet With Wa lnut gram fin ish. PARK RESERVED • • G-OP gearing up for • MOIOROLA Seed and Milling business over a license they have renewed for me without question on two occasions since I received it. "I'm being Watergated," Rhodes said in an inten iew with Scripps-Howard Broadcasting's · Midwest Bureau. "The only legal method for them to investigate my license is to have a hearing and they won't do that. They · are ruMing a kangaroo court." SALE CANCELED SANDUSKY, Ohio (UP!) Taft Broadcasting Co. and the owners of Cedar Park Amusement Park have canceled tlleir planned sale of the park to Taft because of the "generally unsettled condition of the stock market , it was announced lee r at Holzer Medical Center will usher . They are Jayne Wigglesworth , Denise Wright and Victoria Tomlinson who will be students at Holzer next year, and also Sally Winters, Denise Lanier and Desiree Still. The graduates are carolyn Sue Baldwin, Colwnbus; Joy Arlene Bennett, Leon, W. Va.; Rose Ma rlese Brown, Ashland, Ky. ; Candace Hawk Carleton, Coolville ; Vickie Lenore Cisco, Piketon ; Leona Conl ey, Commercial P oint; Eula Marie Crabtr ee , Lucas ville ; Carol · THEY WED HERSHEY, Pa. (UPI ) Standing upright there was a two-loot difference but the wedding went on a ll the same. Saundra Ronda, a 5-foo t, &inch showgirl, married 3-!oot, &-inch James Brisco Thursday as their colleag ues from the Ringli ng Br other s a nd Barnum & Bailey Circus looked on. The midg~t clown met the 20year-<J id showgirl last December when she joined the circus. Both are from the San Diego, Ca lif., area . One of the firs~ stops on the ho neymoon trip was the ar ena, where the Briscos en tertained in the evening circus perfor~ rhance. .. 7- Tlv> n.ilv Sentinel. Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 8, 1973 I l ~\ In a commencement that will celebra te both the 50th an- the disease affects primarily sycamores, it also attacks black walnut and several varieties of fruit trees. Occurring lnnthe spring and most common during cold, wet weather such as the state has been exper ie ncing, Febhart said a period of hot and dry weather usually eliminates the problem. " If the trees a re attacked several years in succession, the disease will weaken them enough to cause damage a nd possible death," be said. t domination in· war powers. A presidential veto is expected after the two houses a ct but a two-thirds vote to override the President is wiihinthe realm of possibility. The House measure, approved in committee Thursday by a 30 to 4 vote, is in ma ny respects the stronger of th e two -a s Urpri s in g d evelopment since the Senate has led the way in the growing congressional debate over waning legislative powe rs in the foreign · policy and military arenas. basis~ or else offer a 10 per cent increases at state universities. tax credit to all married couples filing jointly, even if on ly one has earned income. Re garded As Attempt This . was regarded as an attempt to "one-up" House Democrats, who are considering a 10 per cent tax credit lor working married couples at a co.st to thestateofoniy$48millionfor two ·~ea rs . • ot her major cuts proposed by the threeman Republican group: GENERAL G OV E RN MENT- $21.4 milli on , in4 eluding $4 million !rom the state auditor a nd $3 m illion fro m the Department of Ta•ation. SYSTEM OF JU STI CE- . · but retaining the 5 per cent increase in instructional grants adopted by ilie House and not raising it to 6.5 per cent as requested. by the Board of Regents . SYSTE M OF J USTI CE$4.5 million to fund a judiciary pay increase. GENE RAL G OV E R NMENT- $10.1 m ill ion, ineluding $4 m ill ion to th e Controlling Board for emergency purposes, $3 million to the police and flremen's pension fund and $1 million lor the secreta ry of sla te. The House adjourned until next Tuesday a t 10 :30 a .m. a nd the Sena te until I :30 p.m. the same day. - $19.2 million, including $8.7 . .-------~· (!) mil1ion fr om th e Department of Rehabilitation a nd Correction, $7 million from the Ohio Youth A 1 Commission and $2.3 million ~ from the attorney genera l's of- The light. righ1 1ook in whi te • ... by Nu rse - M a t e ~. fice. HIGHER EDUCATION _ Des igned to add a flair- of fas hio n to your professiona l $4.8 million, including $2.1 war drobe wit h you thf ul million from Cleveland State 1ou ches so new in fu ll University and $1.5 mi11ion comfort service shoes. Enj oy from branch campuses. 1h is fashion able new look a1 Additions proposed by the Republi cans include: HIGHER EDUCATIONYour Thorn MeAn Store $13.4 million, including $6.5 MIDDLEPORT million to fund civil service pa y. J NUR S M E TES heritage house 1-------::.:.--.1 · This wonderful group has been a favorite of sma rt homemakers 1or a dozen years or more. Your choice of outl ine quilled prints, forma l 11elvets or matelasses, or rich in. .formal tex1ures in today 's most fashionab le colors give you an individual decor e)( , pressive of your own family 's personality . Stai n repellen1 fabric. linis hes let you easily w ipe up spills . Flell.steel's famous quali ty construc1ion provides years of deep sea1i ng comfort. wi th soli d oak frames. 1he famous Flexsteel spr ing , and expert ta il ori ng throughout . Stan dard fea1u res include tul ly reversi ble cvshions and pillows, s.elf,covered seal deck, and matc hing protec tive arm co11ers; your cho ice of ba ll casters or kick. plea t skirl . F I ;\.IE l !l 'llUL.-.,"fE IU-;: 1) Fl ' R:"oo l'l"l 'l tt ·: BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. • •lS clean ? • Clean energy- energy th at uo~s n ' t bl acken sk ies or pollute rivers- is obviously worth qu it e a hit. A nd he re's the paradox. The cleanest-burning fuel - and th us the most vu/uah/c fu el-is drastical ly under priced. That fue l is na tural gas. But, because na!Ural gas is so clean. and so inexpensive, the demand ha.s far outg rown conve nti onal sup plies . We need new sources of clean ene rgy. A nd we need them 11ow. Columbia Gas is investi ng hundreds of mi llions of Jollars in developi ng drama ti c new so u'rces, suc h as gas fro m the Arctic. from ove rseas, from under t he sea . from petroleum liquius ... even from plent ifu l coal. ·Gas from these new s11u rccs costs more to find and dc li ve~ . and eventual ly we'll probably all notice it in our gas bilb . But natural gas wi ll cont inue to be your be's! energy buy. What is dean energy real ly worth '' Try to imagine yoqr wur]J wiihout it. l maginL' your childreu without it. •. Columbia (m " 1-. \\\)r ~ i ng to hel p. "lllVL' the l.!lll.'rg~ ··cri" l'>. It \ >:\ 1'1.: 11"!\0..: ltJ dupli~: . I! L' n:l!llr~,:\ wurk , hut we ca n do il. \Vo..: "r l.' building a rdLI!·rning pl unt. at ;1 r.::o" t {I f uv~..· r !~ll· t y mil. lion doll ar\ that turn s pl.' trnlcum l!lJLtH.f , in to pipel ine qua lit y ga... It j., l..k . . ign\.'d to.._1 dt;livo.:r cig l11 y-cight hi lli{' ll ~: ubi..: h.:ct u1 ga., o.;ach yea r. I t\ onl ) a tru,:kk 11!" tho..: rto.:w ..:nag~ Allll' r:t:;, ncc th. StilL it"' ., bedd ing a hr1ght ho pe on !011l<nTnw . Ga• is llrccinus, pure cner~y • •. u s c it wisely, • �ST . PAUL LUTHERAN Corner Second and SYramoreSt . Pomeroy , the- Re-v'. Arftlur C Lund , pastor" Sundav school , 9 . 15 a .m , worship sery•ce , IO . JO a .m , .travelers ' summer serv ice . Thursday, 7 . 30 p ,m Charles Evans, Ch,-isltan educat 1on superin · rendent POMeROY POMEROY T R I NITY Rev . W . H , Perr in. pastor Roy Mayer , Supt . Church schooJ. 9:15a .m . • worsh ip, 10 · 24 a .m .; YOUlh choir rehearsal Monday , 6 . JO p .m . • Mrs . Marvtn Burt, director . senior choir rehearsal. 7 : 30 Thurs . day , Mrs . Paul Nease, director . POMEROY ' CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Unton and Mulberry . Re ... Clyde V . Henderson , pastor Sunday school. 9 : 30am , Glen M cClung , sup! : morning worship , 10 : 30 am ; evP.n1ng service, 7 : 30 . m i d .week ser . vice, Wednesday . 7 · 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL Morning prayer and sermon . 10 30 a .m Holy communion and sermon , f irst Sundays , 10 : 30 am Church school , kindergarten through eigh th grade. 10 : 30 am POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - Mr Hoyt Allen. Jr, pastor . B1ble School. 9 · JO a m ., worsh i p . 10 : 30 ; adult worsh ip service and young people 's meeting , bofh 7 · 30 "m . Su n · day Wednesday , com b1ned Bible s tudy and prayer meel'ing , 7 30 p .m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray w. Wining, officer i n charge Sunday, 10 am , HOliness meet 1ng : 10 · 30 am , Su nday School Yo ung People's Leg ton , 7 p m .; Thu rs day , 1 to 3 P m .• Ladies Home Leagu e ; 7 P m . P,-ep classes SAC RED HEART Rev Father Bernard Kraicov i c , pastor . PhonP 991 2815 Saturday e ... enmg Man , 1. 30 p m Sunday Mass , 8 and 10 a m Con.~~srons , Saturda')' , 7 73(lpm . POMEROY FIRST BAP · TIST - Robert Kuhn . pastor , Will iam Watson . Sunday school sup! Su nda y schooL 9 : 30 a m ; BYF , 6 , p m ., B i ble study , Wednesday , 7 p . rn .. cho i ,. pracftce , Wednesday , 8 :30pm POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH Harrisonville Road . Rev . O'Dell Manley , PastQr . Henry ELd tn , Sund ay School Supt . Sunday SctJool 9 . 30 a m .• E venmg worsh i p 7 30 p .m • P,-ayer and Pra1se service , Thursday , 7 : 30pm . a m prayer meeting . th i rd 7 30 p m GREAT BEND Worst-lip 11 a 1n , 7nd and 4th Sunef.ays . Chur c h Sc hool , 10 a .m LETART FALLS - WO(Sh ip , lf\ a m : chu,-ch school , 9 t'l m . B 1blc studv . 7 30 p m every 1 , ,...,.day . W~dnnday , MORNING STAR - Worsh ip 9 J O a m . Church School 10 30 a m . M1d Wee!\ Se,-v i ce , Wednesdav . 8 p m MORSE CHAPEL Wo,Ship 11 a m , lsf and 3f"d Sundavs , Chu,-ch School , 10 p m Bible study , Wednesday , 7 30 p m MT . UNION BAPTI ST Rev Cecfl COIL pastor Sundar Sc hool supt. , Joe S.ayre Sunday sochool , 9 : _.5 am .: Sunday evening wo,-sh ip , 1 JO Wednesday praye,- and Bib l e study , 7 30 p m TUPPERS PLAtNS CHAtSTtAN CHURCH Eugene Unde,-wood , pastor ; Howaf"d Caldwell, Jr , Sunday School $vpt. : Sunday School , 9 30 a m . Morn i ng sermon , 10 JO am . , Sunday evening serv ice , 7 p .m . LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN - Rev . Freeland Norr i s, pastor ; Floyd Nof"ris, supt . Su nday school , 9 : 30 a m ; morning se,-mon. 10 . 30 a m , P,-ayer se ,-v Jce, Wednesday , 7· 30 p m . CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOO OF PROPHECY . G . P Smi th , pastor Su ndar School , lOam , Arthur Henson.'!Supt , Morn1ng Worsh ip , 11 a .m .; Young P eoples se rvi ce, 7 p .m ; Evening sef"v1ce. 7 · 30 p .m . Wednesday M id Week Prayer v Se r vice , 7 . 30 p . m , Youfh meeting 6 : 30 p .m . ; Evenmg worship, 7 30 p .m . CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbe r f Grate, pastor Wor Sh1p se r vice , 11 a .m and 7 · 30 p .m . Sunda y Sunday School, 9 : 30 a .m . Richard Barton , supt Prayer meetmg, Wed nesday. 7 · 30 p m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Clifford Sm1th, m•n•ster. Sunday School 9 · 30 a m , morning chUf" Ch 10 : 30 a m , Sunda y even1ng service, 7 30 p m Wednesday service, B SEVENTH - DAY AQ . VENTIST Localed On Mulbe,-rv Heighls . near Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal , Pome,-oy Pastor He,-bert Morgan . Sab bath Sct'tool. every o.m Satu,-day af 1 p .m and worship PORTLAND - Worsh ip 7 . 30 service follow i ng at 3 . 15 p m . p m ., GiHJrch School 9 30 a .m . Open 81ble diSCUSSion each , SUTTON - Worship, 11 a .m , lhur~day at 7 : 30 p.m . at the 7nd lind 4th Sundays ; Church School 10 a m chUf"Ch " The Frtendly Chu r ch " WESLEYAN I Racm'irJ G RAHAM UNITED WorshiD , II am .. Chur c !'l School , 10 am . METHODIST P,-eact·~tng NORTHEAST CLUSTER 9 30 a .m , l •rst and second Sundays of each monttl , th if"d Rev . Jacob Lehman Rev. suntev 8randum and rourt h Sundays each JOPPA - Worship 10 am ., month , worship service al 7 . 30 p m . Wednesday evenings al Church School 9 am .; Praye,Meetmg , Wednesday, B p m . 7. 30, F,-ayer and B ib le Study FIRST SOUTHERN BAP LONG. BOTTOM Church servlces , 9 a m .. Sun day TIST 782 Multerry Ave .. NEASE SETTLEMENT School 9 · 45 am 8 1ble Study Pomeroy , afflltated with CHAPEL Non S B .C , the Rev Ff"ed Hill , every Thursday, 7 : 30p .m . denorni naftonaL George 5 NORTH BETHEL War . pas for : Hers her McClure , Ofler, Pastor Sunday Sch oo l 10 Su nday school sup t Sunday sh •P II a m ; Church Sch ool 10 am Worship Servtce 11 a .m am . Sunday nigh! serv i ces 7 30 .., school. 9 · 30 a .m .• morning ALFRED - Sunday sc hool . worsh1p, 10 30 a.m .. Su nday p m Wednesday Prayer 9 • 45 a .m . each Sun day : evange 11st lc mee11ng, 7 : 30 p m meeflng 7 30 p .m . Everycm e each Praye,- meeting , Wednesday , prea chtng at 11 am wetcon'}e 7 30 p m Sunday . Prayer meeting, 1 45 POMEROY WESTSIDE p.m . Wed nesday ; w scs, 8 p m . M I DDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST. 200 W on th ird T ues day each month . MT . MORIAH BAPTIST Ma i n 51 - Loren T Stephens . REEDSVILLE Sunday Corner Fou,-th and Ma1n , evangelisf , phone 992 7856 Mtddlepo,-t Rev . Henry Key , school , 9 30. p,-ea chmg , 7 . 30 Conservative. non Jr , pastor. Sunday Sch ool , 9 ·30 p m Sunda v . prayer meeting, mst,-u m ental Su nday worshtp , am • Mrs Ervin Baumgard - 7 · 30p m Tuesday . wscs , 7 30 10 am ; Bible stud y, 11 a .m., Pm ne,- , supt . Morning worship , firs t Thursday each monf h . worsh ip, 6 p m Wednesday 10 · 4S a ,m . SILVER RIDGE - Worshtp LAUREL CLIFF FREE Btble sfudy , 7 p m 10 am , Church Schoot. 9 a .m JEHOVAH ' S WITNESSES METHODIST - Rev Roberf MIDWAY COMMUNITY TUPPERS PLAINS E Buckley. pa_}to,- , Will1am Larr.., Ca,-nahan, pres•dmg CHURCH (no n . m1n tster . Sun day , Bible lee . Wors h •p 9 a . m . • Chu r ch Bailey, supt ; Sunday school denomina ti onal). Langsv llle Schoo l, 10 a m ture, 9 · 30 am . . Watchtowe,9 30 am ., mornm g worsh1p , Dexter Road, the Rev Worley KENO CHURCH OF sf ud y, 10 30 a .m , Tuesday, 10 : 30 am .. evenmg worshlo , Ha ley, pastor Sunday school. Hobaf"l New ell, 7 30 p m . Wednesday Ch r 1SI 1an Bible s tudy , 7 · JO p m., Thurs . <HRIST 10 a m , even1ng wo,-shi p , 7 30 Youfh Crusa d e, 6 ::30 p .m .; day , m tn tstry sc hoo l. 7.JO sup! Servtce weekly . 9 . 30a m p m Pray er mee ting . on Sun day . Pre ach 1ng fi r s t and praye r mee t1ng. 7 · JO p m .. p m .. se rv 1ce meeting 8 . 30 Tuesday , 7 30 p m ; youth th ird Sundays of mont h by Thursday chotr pf"a ctice, 7 p "' · group , f:' nday, 7 30 p m . pm MIDDLEPORT CHURCH ol · c l tfford Smith , 9 30 a.m By Mrs. Francis Morris HOBSON CHRISTIAN Christ in Christian Unton DEXTER CHURCH OF UNION Darrel Ooddrlll , CHRIST Law,-ence Mantey , pastor . Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bailey and Danny Evans , Sunday SchooL 9 30 pastor, Norman C Will , supt Mrs Russe ll Young , Su nday pastor Lois spent Memorial Weekend a .m .. Leonaf"d Gi l mo r e. f 1r s t Su nda y Schoo l Iii 30 am , School Supt Sunday Sc hool 9 · 30 am Evening w o r ship, elde r ; eventng se rv 1ce. 7 30 Wor s hip servtce, 10 :30 am with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wigal p m Wednesday p,-ayer C hrt Sf 1an Endeavor Sunday 7 30 Wednesday p,-ayer and family at Prospect and meet1ng , 7 30 p m mee fing , 7 30 p m even1ng MT MORIAH CHURCH OF MT MORIAH CHURCH OF a !tended the high school REORGANIZED CHURCH GOO - Ra cme Route 2 The OF Goo Racme ' Route 2, the JESUS CHRIST OF graduation of Harry Wigal on Cha r les Hand , paslor Rev James M . Muncy , pa sfo r . Rev LATTER DAY SAINTS Sunday school, 9 45 a . m , P ortla nd Racine Road Ralph Su nday sc hool , 9 4~ a m , SWlday. morn1ng wor sh tp , II a m , m orn tng wo rshi p , 11 am Florence Circle visited her even tng worship , 7. 30 p m Eventng se rvi ces, Tu esday and Jo hn so n , pastor . Herb ert Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Cleland Wh 1te, Sunday Sch ool D 1,.ector meeting, Tuesday, 7 30 F r rday, 7 .30 Sunday Sc hoo l. 9 . 30 am , have purchased a new trailer aWlt, Laura Eiselstein and pPraye,BEARWALLOW RIDGE Morning worsh1p , 10 .3 0 am , .m : Young pe opl e's meeti ng , CHURCH OF CHRIST . Btble Sunday evening se rv1 ce 7 p .m home and moved it on the Cecil of Pomeroy on Thursday. 7 30 p m Thursday s t u dy , 9 30 a m , morn rn g Wednesday even •ng prayer RUTLAND CHURCH OF Mr . Buren Dun can and GOD p!operty of his parents, Mr. wor sh1p, 10 30 am , evenmg services, 7 · 30 p m Bertha K1 ngrey , William Adams of Riverview, su bs t 1tu t e pasta,- Sun d ay worsh 1p, 6 30 p m Wednesday and Mrs. Walter Cleland. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Bible s tudy , 7·3 0 p m Sc hool, 10 am . : wor s h ip Great Bend , Char le s Nor,-ts , Weekend guests of Mr. and Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tuttle se rvr ce, 7 p m . Sunday . Prayer pa s tor . Wor ship se rvi ce, 9 : 30 Wednesday , 7 30 p m MT . OLIVE CHURCH a .m .. Sunda y Sc hoo l. 10 : 30 Mrs. Gene Yost were Mr. and of Eagle Ridge, Kim Follrod, meetmg, Long Bottom, Sunday Sc hool , am . HAZEL COMMUNITY Mrs. Sam Bartrug and Leigh local, visited Mr . and Mrs. CHURCH - N ear Long Bol 10 am . Wlfh Willaf"d Pigott. CARLETON CHURCH to m Estil Hart, pasta,-; Roy su pl Evangelts l message each K t n gsbu ry Road Sunday Anne of Washington, W. Va., Douglas Circle on Saturday. Brown, Sun day evening, 7 30 p m b y Sc hoo l. 9 . 30 am, Ralph Carl , ass1stant pastor Mrs. Robert Lee and Sunday school, 10 a m , Churc h ld e,. Russell Cline. minlsler E Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt of su pt Wof" sh1p serv1ce, 10 . 30 7 30 p .m each Sunday ot th e Aposto l ic Faith . Bib le m . and 7 30 p m a lternat ely Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. children spent the weekend in evenmg, prayer meefing , 7 : 30 Study, Wed nesday, 1 30 p m aPrayer meeting , Wednesday , George Hallaran and Angie of Logan with Mr. and Mrs. p m Thursday 7 ·J o p m. Rev Jay Sltle s, MIDDLEPORT PEN· pas tor . Carroll. Calling on Memorial Roger Grueser and family. TECOSTAL - Third Ave, th e OLD DEXTER CON Kim Follrod visited her Rev William Knitfel , pasfor GREGATIONAL CHURCH Day were Mrs. T. M. Cottrill, Rona ld Dugan. Sunday Sc hool STIVERSVILLE COM · Rev . Carl Richards , Jill, Joan and Jennifer, Mr. grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Su p t. Classes for all age s· MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday pa s tor Mrs . Worley mg service, 7 : 30 p m: sc'hool serv 1c e, 10 a .m., Prayef" Fran cts, Sunday sc hool s up!. , and Mrs . Gerald Orth of Jack Follrod of Pomeroy over even B tble study , Wedne sday, 7 30 meet mg, Thursday , 7 p .m : Sy nday sc h oo l , 9 45 am .. p m youth se rv 1ces, Frtday, Carroll and Mrs . Edward the weekend. Sunday even1ng se rv ic e. 7 p .m , c hurch services, sec ond and p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST fou,-th Su nday s f o ll owtng Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Multi 7 30 Foster, Pomeroy. FREEWILL BAPTIST Pomeroy Harri sonv il le Sunday school. 11rsf and th1rd family of New Co rner Ash and Plum , Mid . Roa d . K en nefh Ebe rt s, pastor Sunday evenmgs, 7 30 p m . Mr. and Mrs. John Cleland and t.Ji epo rf , No el Herrman , Paul M c Elroy , Sunday Schoo l LONG BOTTOM and three children of Pfiiladelphia visited with Mr. pa s tor Sat urday evening Supt Su nday Schoo l 9 30 am .; CJiRISTIAN ~ Mr Robert 1 p . m .~ sunday schooL morn tng wor ship and com . Wyatt, pastor ; Sunda y Sc hool Parkersburg spent Memorial and Mrs. Homer Circle, Verna service, 10 am .• Sun day evenmg mun ton . 10 30 am , SUn day supt , Ronald Osborne, B ible worship, 7 p m Day with his parents, Mr. and and Wavie, recently . eve ning yo ut h Christian en Sc hool , 9 30 a .m ; preachmg FIRST BAPTIST of M td · deavor. 6 30 , Worsh1p ser . 10 · 45 a .m , Evenmg servJCes, ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson Mrs. Walter Cleland. dlepof"L corner of Six th and vices , Sun day, 7 30 p m . 7 30 p m Mr . and Mrs. Francis Morris and family of Kent, Ohio, Palmer Street s Rev . Charles Wednes d ay even ing prayer HYSELL RUN FREE S1 mons , , pa stor Danny e ~~?tmg and Bi bl e s t udy , 7 30 METHODIST ...... Ronald WellS spent the weekend in Colwnbus VlSiJ!!d· wtth Mr. and: Mrs, 1iho-m pson , s·unday Sc h oo l pm m . .1' • • pasror s und.iy 'School 9 . 30 Sunday ST . JOHN LUTHERAN ' · with their children, the Swtfts, Edson Rousn a recent Sup e r i nfend en l a.m ; Morning worship, 10 .30 churc h school for ev eryone Pme Grov e, fhe Rev Arth ur am ; Young Peop le 's Se rvic e the Schroeders, and their weekend. 9 . lS am ; Mornmg worsh i p Co m bs) pastor Sund ay schoo l, 6 45 p m , Evangelistic ser . William Carleton of Racine 10 : 15 a .m , Even.ng serv1ces, 9 J O a m , church se rv1 ces, vice. 7 30 p . m P,-aye r grandson, the Lakes, and at1 30 p m ; Wednesday prayer 10 30 a m mee t tng , Th u r sday, 7 .3 0 p m tended commencement of called on the home folks, the service, 7 ·30 p m E x t,-a youth BRADBURY CHURCH OF FREEDOM GOSPEL I1es on Sunday, 5 p m ., CHRIST Brble Sc hool , 9 30 MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev Capital University ~t Veterans Johnsons, Betty Van Meter and aci1V1 fo,- all youtn up to StX Ih grade ; a m , m ornin g wo,-sh 1p, 10 30 L R Gluesenca mp , pastor Memorial Auditoriwn SWlday, Eunie Brinker, on Tuesday 6 30 fo f" junt or and sen to r h igh am Su nday eventng Worsh i p Ro g er Wilfred , Sr , Su nda y student s Ser v •ce, 7 30 p . m ., ch oir School Sup'f Su nd a y Sc hoo I JWle 3, when their grandson, evening. CHURCH OF CHRIST , pract 1ce Sunday and Wed 9 3C a m , Su nuay evenm g ~'Iorence Circle visited Mr. M id dl epo rt , St h and Main nesday, 7 p m , prayer meeftng wo,-sh•p 7 30 Prayer me etmg Steven Schroeder, re~eived his Raulin Moyer , pa s for . MI Cha e l and B1ble Study Wednesday, Tuesday. 7 30 p .m Ernes j and Mrs. George Genheimer of Bachelor of Arts degree and Gerlac h. Sunday School sup t 7 30 p m Deete r , class lea der Yout h Bible Sc hool , 9 30 a m , ANTIQUITY BAPTIST m ee fing, Wednesday , 7 3 0 was commissioned a II Chester a recent Friday. mornmg worship , 10 30 am ; Rev F r eeland Norri s, pastor p .m ., E rnest Deeter , leader Ralph Lee called at the home even1ng worshtp , 7 · 30 p m ; Sunday Lieutenant in the Air Force. A school 10 a m : Church MT . HERMON CHURCH OF er serv1ce 7 p m. Wed se,-v tce, 7 "m . Wedne sday THE UNITED BRETHREN IN reception followed at the home of Betty Van Meter and family pray nesday Bi ble Stud y, 7 p m . CHRIST Robert Sh ook MIDDLEPORT CHURCH RACINE FIRST CHURCH pastor of Mr. and Mrs . Merle on SWlday evening. Sunday sch ool, 9 3 OF THE NAZARENE R ev James Circle of New Haven Audry M1ller, pastor , Lewi s OF THE NAZARENE am . Russell Spence ,- , sup ! Schroeder who were also obSund ay School, 9 30 a m , wor sh tp se r \lice, 10 45 am serving their 23rd wedding called at the home of his Ellis. Sunday school sup! .. Mof"n1ng Wor sht p, 10 30 am ; even mg w ors h tp alte,-natin g Sun day sc hool , 9 30 a . m , Evenmg wor Shi p, 7 30 p m , wrth C E a t 7 30 p m on mother, Mary Ctrcie on Sun- mo,-nmg anniversary. wo,-shlp , 10 30 , iun1or Wednesday Mid Week Se r v1ce Sunday Pra ye,- meel mg , '7 30 SOCie ty , 6 . 30 p m N YPS, 6 . 45 Sunday Sc hool Sup erm tende nf. p m. W edn esday Alfred Wolfe Mr . and Mrs. Harold day. p m Sunday evangelist• c Ge rald Wells Pa stor . Rev lay leader . I meeting , 7 . 30 p m Prayer Hayman of Westerville were Mo,-ri~ M Wolfe WHITE ' S CHAPEL meeting , Wednesday , 7 30 p .m . RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Coolv t lleRD . Rev Roy Deeter overnight and SWlday guests of Edward B F1sche r , pa sto r pastor . Sunday school, 9 ·j 0 UNITED MINIST~Y OF Mr . and Mrs. William •nter1m ; Ronnie Salser, am ; worsh1p serv1ce, 10 ·3 0 MEIGS COUNTY , The Un1ted Sunday School sup t., Sunday a m Bible study and praye r Hayman. Presbyte,-lan Chul'ch , Dwight sc hool, 9.30 am . • morning serv •ce, Wednesday, 7: 30 p .m L Zavilz , Pastor . D i recfo,- , worship 10 45 n m ; Suncfa_y_ Mr. and Mrs. Orin Nease of RUTLAND FIRST UNITED PRES evenrng wor shtp , 7 30 p .m RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIS T SeatUe, Wash., were guests for BYTERIAN, Harrison Wednesday ever ng Bible s tudy , R e v . Samuel Jackso n ville, Su ndav Church , 7 30 p m pas tor Su nday SchooL 10 am . ; a few days of Mrs. Carrie By Mrs. Herbert Roush School , 9 . 30 am , Mrs . Homer DANVILLE WESLEYAN M,-s Gerf,-ude Bu tl er . sup! Lee , Su p! ; Mor n1ng Worship , Nease and visited Gerald Rev . L aw r enc e Sullrvan, Pray er serv ic e , 1·30 p .m Miss Wilda Lawson is 10 30 a .m pastor Sund ay Sc hool 9 : 30 preach1ng se rvice , 2 p m . Nease and family and Mr. and assisting her sister, Mrs. Bill FIRST UNIT 'E O 'PRES · am ,. youth and 1unior youth RUTLAND CHURCH OF Middle . Mrs. Bill Nease and family . Parsons at Antiquity with her BYTERCAN, se rvtce , 6 45 p rn ; evenrng CHRIST - Ke rth w •se. pastor por t. Sunday Sc hool Sc hool . worsh1p , 7 : 30p.m ; prayer and Sunday School. 9 .3 0 am ., v H They also had visited with Mrs. housecleaning. 9 · 30a m, John F Fultz. Su pt ., pratse . Wednesday, 7:30 p .m Braley , sup ! , wo,-ship se nl'tC Morn ing Worshtp , 10.30 am Hubert Pickens in PennSILVER RUN FREE and .com mun ton , 10 30 a .m .e Mr. and Mrs. Junior BAPTIST Rev Howard ev en tng serv tce, 7 30 p m . ; sylvama. On Saturday Mr. and Allbright and four children of Kimble, pastor Su nday School ,, Wednesday, Bibl e sfudy, 7 : 3 10 a .m ,· Hen~y Davis, su pf , P m Reg ular board meeting0 Mrs. Oren Nease and Mrs. Akron spent the weekend with MEIGS eve nmg se,-v•ce, 7 : 30 p m lh 1rd Saturday eac li month Carrie Nease spent the day Mr. and Mrs. Owen Anderson. COOPERATIVE Prayer meet i ng. Thursday , 7:30 p .m PARISH 7 30 p .m . with Mr. and Mrs. David Nease RUTLAND COMMUNIT y Mr. and Mrs. Barney Shain THE UNITED CHESTER CHURCH OF CHURCH The Rev Le e and son at Baltimore. METHODIST CHURCH GOO Rev Jam es Sal look Mrs. Mildred Spencer to Bu,-nem , Pa s t o,Sunda y Robert R . Card l er f1 eld , pastor Sun day .~c hool, Mrs. Fern Gilmore and Leetonia to visit her daughter, Director 9 30 a .m .; worsh1p se r vice, 11 School 9 30 a .m , Worsh1 p se rv 1c e. 11 am . Wednesda Y· POMEROY CLUSTER daughter, Mrs. Nancy Bobb of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jackson and a . m , eve n 1ng serv1ce, 7: praye,- me e tmg , 7 30 p m Rev. Robert R. Card prayer serv1ce an d youth Sunday ntgh t wors h1p , 7 . 30 Columbus were guests of Mrs. sons and to attend the Rev. F . Stanten Smith se rvi ce, Wednesday , 7 p m. P m. CHESTER Worshtp 9 . 15 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Hazel Carnahan. Mrs. Bobb graduation of her grandson. RUTLAND CHURCH 0 F am .• Cl;l urc h Schoo l 10 a .m . CHURCH - Robert E M usse r , Rev spent overnight and Mrs. ENTERPRISE - WorShip . 9 pa slof" Sunday Schoo l , 9 30 THE NAZARENE Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre Lloyd D Grimm . Jr , pa s te r am ., Church Sc hoo l , 10 am a m '. Robert Bobo , s up f.: Gilmore remained for a week. visited Mrs . Fannie Hart who Sunday Sch ool. 9 · 30 a . m FLATWOODS - Worsh ip , 11 morntng wor sh tp , 10 . 30 ; Mornmg worsh1p, 10 30 a .m Mrs. Mallie Yost of Oak is a medical patient at Holzer a m ., Cllurch School 10 a .m Sunday eve mng service , 7 30 , Youn g people's se,-..,•ce , 6 : 45 POMEROY Worshrp. M 1d week se rv 1c e, Wednesday. Grove spent Thursday May 31 Medical Center. P m ; Eva n gelistiC serv1ce 10 30 am . Chur ch Schoo l 9.15 7· 30 p m . 7 30 p .m Wednesday evenin g am ,, UMYF 6 30 p m with Mrs. Hazel Carnahan and SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields se rvt ce, 7 :30p .m . ROCK SPRINGS - Worshtp THE NAZARENE - Rev M sister, Mrs. Gilmore. Mrs. Yost spent SWJday afternoon with 10 a m , Church School 9 a .m MASON COUNTY C Lartmor e, pastor Bob THE HILAND CHAPEL UMYF 6 30 p .m Moore , Sunday School Sup ! was celebrating her birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. George Cas to . pasfo,- Sunda y' MIDDLEP.ORT ClUSTER Sunday Sc hool. classes fo,- a ll Schoo l , 9 : 30 , evening worsh •P Mrs. Wilma Riggs returned Rev . Robert Bumgarner Jack Rhodes of North Bend, ages, 9 30 am , morn tng 7 30 Thur sd ay evenmg Draye r HEATH Wor sh i p 10 30 Wor shtp, 10.45 ; NYP S Sund ay, fr 0m Veterans Memorial Nebraska, spent a '<"eek a m , Chur'ch School 9 · 30 a .m , se rv1 ce, 1 30 p .m . 6 30 P m • evangelistic servtce MASON FIRST BAPTIST· Hospital and is recuperating at recently with his sister, ~ Mr. UMYF7pm r Sur) day, 7 30 p m. Mid .week Sec ond and Pom eroy Sfs , St a n RUTLAND - Worship 9 15 prayer meelt ng , Wednesday the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Anderson. Cratg, pastor S"nday schoo I. am, , Church Schoo l 10 am .. 7. 30 p, m , Misstonarly meeting: 9 45 a m ; worsh •P servi ce, 11 UMYF7pm and Mrs. John Arnott. sec ond Wednesday , 7 30 p m a . m , tratn !n g u nion, 6 3 0 SALEM CENTER Wor . UNITED FAITH NON Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson p m . eveni ng wor shi p se r vic e . ' Shi p 9 a 11"1 , Church School 10 DENOMINATIONAL Rev . 7 30 p m M i d .week praye r am .; UMYF Thursday , 7 p .m . Rober! Sm tih. pastor Sunday and children • of Baltimore service, Wednesday , 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER sc hool , 9 30 a m , class leade,spent Memorial weekend with FAIRVIEW BIBL E , Rev . Merrell Floyd Le o H i ll , wor sh ip se ,-vi ce: CHURCH - L etart Route 1, th e Mrs . Cllnton Gilkey of AS 8 U R Y Worsh' lp 11 10 30 am , chu,-c h , 7:30 p m their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rev S~ar,_ Cf"aig , pasto r a .m. Ch urch Sc hool9 :5 0a m , ; EDEN UNITED Sun day school 9 30 a m Chester Simpson and Mr. and Albany and Mrs . Walter W SC S, lsi T uesday BRETHREN IN CHRIST prayer a nd Bible study, 7 ·3 Q FOR EST RUN - Wo,-ship 9 Eldon R . Blake , pastor . Sunday Jordan of Gallipohs were Mrs. Ralph Badgley. p rn Cotta ge pf"ayer serv 1c e, am , Church Sc hool 10 am , Sc hool , 10 a m . W1nn1e Holiday weekend guests of recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. WSC S, 3rd Wednesday , 1 30 Hol si nger , Sup t Mof"n ing Tue sday, 10 am , wo,-sh servtce, Fn day , 7 30 p .m p m. sermon , 11 am , , Even tng Mr. and Mrs. George Neigler Uncoin Russell. MASON CHURCH 0 F MINERSVILLE Worship serv•ce Chns t•an Endeavor , Mr. and Mrs . Franklin 10 am.: Church School 9 am . 7 30 p .m.; Mrs CHRIST, P 0 Bo x 48 7, M i ll e r were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mtller, Lyda Sf, Mason , w Va Sunda v WSCS. 3rd Monday. 7 30 p m Chevalier, pre s1den t . Song Kenton and Mr. and Mrs. Russell of Middleport were B tble Study 10 a m . • ·wo,-shi p SYRACUSE Church ser111Ce and sermo n , 8 20 Mrd . recent visitors ol Mr. and Mrs. school. 9 a .m , wor'shtp ser . Week praye,- meet ing Wed 11 am and 7 p .m Bible Stud v Leonard Lewis of Clifton. Wednesday 7 p m , Voca I ¥" ic e . 7:30pm nesd ay , 7. 30 p m Mrs Mane mUSIC Mrs. Isabel Wilson of Lincoln Russell. SOUTHERN CLUSTER Holsmge,- , class lead er MASON ~SS"l;MttLY 0 F ReY. Frank Cheese brew of Syracuse Bryan Reeves CHURCH OF JESUS Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. GOD - Sec ond St .• Mason . w Rev . Ma,-tha Ann Mattner CHRIST Locafed a t Rutland Rev. Howard Shtveley William Bentz of Coshocton was a Saturday overnight on New Lima Road, next to · Va Chester T ennanf , pas ta r . Sunday' SChOO L 10 a . m BETHANY (Dorcas) - •' Forest Acre Park. Rev Ray guest of his grandparents, Mr. spent the holiday weeken~ with morning worsh ip , 11 am Worsh rp, 9 : 30 am , Chur ch Rouse. pastor , Roberf Musse,- , and Mrs. James Reeves. School 10 ·30 am . evange listic serv1ce. 7. 30 p m Mr. John 'Bentz. Sunday Sc hool sup t Sunday B1ble sf udy and prayer se ,-v ic e. CARMEL Worship, II sc hool , 10 30 a .m ., wof"Ship Mr. and Mrs . Ray Russell , a.m. Wednesday, 7 30 p ,m Phon e , 1st and 3rd Sundays, 7:30 p m . Btble s tud y. Wed · WOLF PEN 773 5133 . Tena Rae, of Lexington, Ky., Church School, 10 am n esday, 7·Jo p .m Sal u,-dav HARTFORD CHURCH 0 F APPLE GROVE - Worship , O•ght prayer service, 7 . 30 p m Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy were Tuesday visitors of Mr. CHRIST m Christian U nton 7 30 p .m first and third Sun HEMLOCK GROVE were weekend visitors with and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. The Rev William Campbe II , days , Chu r- c h ·sch oo l. 9 30 CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson , pa stor . Sunday school , 9 30 a m , prayer meeting. f1r s f pastor . Ray Whaley , sup! , their sons, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp Wednesday , 7 · 30 p .m . a m . Ja mes Hughes , sup! ; Morn •11g worship , 9 30 a m . , even1ng service , 7 ' 30 p .m McElroy and Mr. and Mrs. Bill and family visitea Mrs. Lena EAST LETART - WOrShip . Church SChOO l , 10 30 a m · Wed n esday eveni n g praye r 7 · 30 p.m, second and fourth Young peopl'e 's meet1ng , 6 36 McElroy and Jef£ of Colwnbus. Knapp of Langsville. mee f in g, 7 30 p m You lh Sundays. chu r ch schooL 9 . JO p m . evenmg worsh1p , 7 JO prayer SP. rv 1ce ea c h Tuesday "m .. coli; this. his wedding picture. He was be~t man when Jane and I were mar· ried. and o prouder boy you'll never see. He loved Jane from the first. He never thought of her as a lle pmother · Jane' s ze 1t for life , her merry wayJi her love for God were happily contagio_us. The unhappy yean we 1d known faded. Soon we were marching o1f to church with~er OJ though it were our own i deo . ,= Tomorrow Dave will be married~ and I'll be his best man. He and Susan ore a fme couple. Jane and 1 don't worry about their marriage. Their relationship has .a depth th~r comes from o mutual love for God and His Church . In the years ahead~ thetr chu'rch wtll be o bedrodc of understanding and strength . The Church is the starting point for the happiness. that every family needs. Dave HAVE '{E HAD suPPER 'lET, LOWEEZV? 'IEP-- ME AN ' PAW AN' JUG HAl D Arv ' LEETLE TATER HAD LEFTOVERs .. AN' Ot: BULLET'S HAVIN ' LEFT- UNDER5 WHY DO '100 k£.EP lleFEitRIIVG. 10 \ottPV« F A'!. ~ f'IO.,JI.URe 7 ---- - -, 'lllE Efll::>l~ai: lEU.~ ClliEF M117PI-EMAt.J, WAAT DO '>bu 11-liNK OF 1HE WA'I COU~ '!'REI'T CI?IM!NAJ.t; HE'( 8 1M01 WH ILE YOU 'RE UP, HOW ABOUT BR INGING VS TH REE MI LKS ME~~T5LEW OUT lWE~'N-<;iX 7/WVSIS'fOil5I ? -- . gy HIJN..W FE:ff! U'L ABNER Racine Social Events A HOW MUCH GOVAMINT MOJ.JE"' DID W.A.'5 T.)'C. G IT? 'iOU DON'T UNDERSTAND HUMANITARIANISM!! THE FIRST MILLION, NATURALL"'. WENT TO PUT UP THIS BUILDINGNATCHERL'/ PAnR"/ 3 MILL.ION- Carmel News, By the Day ~ Fairview News Notes .... Wolfpen . '" .. - AIEMWHILE... Scnpturcs se lect.fd by the Amerfcan Bible Soctety Copyrtght 1973 Ket9ter Adverttsmg Ser vtce, Inc., Strasbu rg, V'1rgtnH1. WHAT A lDVELY 5/BHT. I'M 5TARTINI3ID FEEL RElAXED ALREADY. , .. 6UT IT II A POS51S.LITV · I'D !!ETTER PHONE THE 5HER1FF .1 With the hope it will, in some measure, foster and help sustain that whi.ch i' good i(l family and community life, this feature is sponsored by th e busmess firms and organizations whose names appear below. a II ,we're the That\; ·about THE ATHE_NS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Short Order A1,. Condi tioned Restaurant St. Rt. 7 Chester, Ohio 296 w. Second SUNDAY tiMEs-SENTINEL Pomeroy Ph . 992- 3865 UITLE ORPHAN ANNIE MARK V STORE Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions 992 -2955 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ROYAL OAK PARK Bakers of Holsum Bread Middleport, Ohio THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. GAUL:s MARKET Pomeroy-Member FDIC & Federal Reserve System ACROSS 1. - au lait 5. Expanses 11. Redo!· ence 12. Harness ring 13. Tradi- DICK TRACY D evoted to the Inter est of The Meigs & Mason Area Pomeroy, 0 . Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W. Va. . RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store With A Heart Racine Ph. 949-3342 tional . THE DAILY SENTINEL HEINER'S BAKERY know I· edge 14. Ethiopian city Table r-r--...,....--"""'1.. scrap Gold (Sp.) Townsman of old DICK'S GROCERY ( Formerly Domigansl New Owne,- - D1ck Sa ,-gent Sexless (~~~~~~: Snow Old U. S. 33 Ph. 992-7735 Stop In and See Us Middleport THE DAILY SENTINEL All WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. M&R FOODLINER ' ' 331 N.'2nd ·Middleport MONTG JMERY WARD CATALOGUE STORE Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Sheets 106 Court St. Pomeroy 992-3001 . Meats and Groceries Syracuse 992-3986 RIDENOUR SUPPLY Furniture and Appliances Ph. 985,3308 C~ester, 0 . Attend the Church of Your Choice BEN FRANKLIN STORE Ph. 992-3498 992-3550 ' Ph. 992-7590 307 Sprin~ Ave. Ph . 992-2318 RE.ME.M~£\Z THE. 5\RIPE5 ON THE ZE6RA W£. SAW AT TilE. ZDo7. WE.L.L HE.R€.'5 A ZE.IJRA 8UT1'ERFL'/ AND LT HAS <;IRIPES ON IT, Tool l,;f1NIJ Yesterday's Answer 19. - 29. French river 30.Padded 32. French river 35. Eternity 36. Before tee pole zo. Decline 23. Surfeit 24. Struggle Z5. Burrow· lng rodent U.Swap •. I WHA'T WAS IHE OUiCOM~ OF ALL.. 'THAT ACIIVITY ? Al' 'TKI: !'5REWE:FtY. ~ I~=·==· I I ~~~~b~~~~~~·~~u~r=r=e=•t<d==bJy AUQUIW r 'l I•Now arran 1ethe clreled !etten to form the turprtH an~wer. u Ithe(above I Icartoon. I ) Pril• sa 1u IIIIWIIIIn ("-a1fen lOIIlorrow) Jumblnr LATCH OIYIN DIYICI IGUANA Y"terd.f• \ A.Mwert Nn1er rry co flo chl. ~o~~dll · a mlc · 1I - "HAG-GLE" .....!] 1.: DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's ltow to work It: Authorized Catalog Merchant Louis W . Osborne 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-2119 MIDDLPORT BOOK STORE Church and Office Supplies- Gifts 992-2641 Middleport . CAPTAIN EASY AXYDLBAAXR ts LONGFELLOW , one letter S"imply stands for another. In this· sample A is used for the three L's, X for the t.wo O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the len1th and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code Jetters are different. CRYPTOQUOTBS Q QX NEW ·YORK CLOTHING HOUSE F. J. WALLACE, JEWELERS 100 Years iri Pomeroy Kermit Walton Bulova WatcHes · Sa lei. & Service l86 N. Second Middleport You are a terrible writer. Why do you bother ,us? We wouldn't buy one of your stories if yo11 paid us. Dear Contrib11tor, we are returning )'OUr stupid story. 11. "-Rita" 3%. Pay dirt u. Kina (Fr.• , 34. Succeed ,., (2 wds.) 3&. Hibernia 37. Indolent; Inactive 38. Withered 39. Adolescent 40. Toboggan DOWN PWXH ' WG XHKHDQGQLM . JFUP UWM'X YFX Q RHWMFG .-!.CG LM WG Q PWXH RHWMFXG . GXLR f1!D!:IA6L'( A FORM Leave us alone.Drop REJECTION dead. 6et, lost. •••• l I• 11 .! HW~QMV EHKKHG · Yetterday'a Cryptoquote: IF YOU ARE OUT TO DESCRIBE THE TRUTH, ,LEAVE ELEGANCE TO THE TAILOR. ALII~:RT EINSTEIN l© 1973 King t''! ~t.lutti\ Syndl.:ate, Jnc.) ' ~~ 1. .,.+-+--l- !l Pomeroy ' I I I electrona 0. SEARS ' ·' :=.'t;:.~:!·- [ za. Dismay P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Insurance Co. of Columbus, I mu·:m and Free E sttmates . Guaranteed Installation SADIE'S MARKET un.eramble the•e £our Jumbles, one letter to each aquare, to form four ordinary word1. 1'1. Neutrons AMANDA PANDA CARPET-LAND, INC. 116W. Main ologiJt'a wire JJt!lJ-~®1-'J..,.owi/J.-J~ (sl. ) 0 8 A. ANTHONY PLUMBING and HEATING Middleport, Ohio Z. Worship S. Chine,. innovation (2 wds.) 4. Sooner than 5. Stellate 6. Colombia~ monetary unit 7. Make warlike preparations 8. Denoting homely philosophy (2wds.) 8. Weirdest 10. Conditions 18. Bactert· runner (var.) Inquisitive Minus _...,1- . French port Brusque Medieval war club za. Failure Sell it with a Sentinel Display ad. Phone 992-2 156 GOEGLEIN 1\L.-'\DY MIX CO, Pomeroy by THOMAS JOSEPH . Chester, Ohio ·)~· ~ .. OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. Family Recreation Swimming, Camping .. SO ! FORf.DT lD ~'I 1ffi ~D 11-li~~. ta.ADI'S ... IT'S 001' 1\-€ 6t.JD 01= U{E IJJORL.D! NJD "STCX' G,A.U..It.XP II€ A.T lllf' Ol=!=lc;E;! General Merchandise Tuppers Plains Ph. 667-3280 SWISHER & LOHSE ' ae1.tina married! LODWICK'S MARKET Devoted To The Greater Ohio Valley Phone 992 -3284 that aren't the .;ize of it, Slim! Meigs County Branch GAULS SHAKE HAVEN onE!6 ' ~UP". �ST . PAUL LUTHERAN Corner Second and SYramoreSt . Pomeroy , the- Re-v'. Arftlur C Lund , pastor" Sundav school , 9 . 15 a .m , worship sery•ce , IO . JO a .m , .travelers ' summer serv ice . Thursday, 7 . 30 p ,m Charles Evans, Ch,-isltan educat 1on superin · rendent POMeROY POMEROY T R I NITY Rev . W . H , Perr in. pastor Roy Mayer , Supt . Church schooJ. 9:15a .m . • worsh ip, 10 · 24 a .m .; YOUlh choir rehearsal Monday , 6 . JO p .m . • Mrs . Marvtn Burt, director . senior choir rehearsal. 7 : 30 Thurs . day , Mrs . Paul Nease, director . POMEROY ' CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Unton and Mulberry . Re ... Clyde V . Henderson , pastor Sunday school. 9 : 30am , Glen M cClung , sup! : morning worship , 10 : 30 am ; evP.n1ng service, 7 : 30 . m i d .week ser . vice, Wednesday . 7 · 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL Morning prayer and sermon . 10 30 a .m Holy communion and sermon , f irst Sundays , 10 : 30 am Church school , kindergarten through eigh th grade. 10 : 30 am POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - Mr Hoyt Allen. Jr, pastor . B1ble School. 9 · JO a m ., worsh i p . 10 : 30 ; adult worsh ip service and young people 's meeting , bofh 7 · 30 "m . Su n · day Wednesday , com b1ned Bible s tudy and prayer meel'ing , 7 30 p .m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray w. Wining, officer i n charge Sunday, 10 am , HOliness meet 1ng : 10 · 30 am , Su nday School Yo ung People's Leg ton , 7 p m .; Thu rs day , 1 to 3 P m .• Ladies Home Leagu e ; 7 P m . P,-ep classes SAC RED HEART Rev Father Bernard Kraicov i c , pastor . PhonP 991 2815 Saturday e ... enmg Man , 1. 30 p m Sunday Mass , 8 and 10 a m Con.~~srons , Saturda')' , 7 73(lpm . POMEROY FIRST BAP · TIST - Robert Kuhn . pastor , Will iam Watson . Sunday school sup! Su nda y schooL 9 : 30 a m ; BYF , 6 , p m ., B i ble study , Wednesday , 7 p . rn .. cho i ,. pracftce , Wednesday , 8 :30pm POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH Harrisonville Road . Rev . O'Dell Manley , PastQr . Henry ELd tn , Sund ay School Supt . Sunday SctJool 9 . 30 a m .• E venmg worsh i p 7 30 p .m • P,-ayer and Pra1se service , Thursday , 7 : 30pm . a m prayer meeting . th i rd 7 30 p m GREAT BEND Worst-lip 11 a 1n , 7nd and 4th Sunef.ays . Chur c h Sc hool , 10 a .m LETART FALLS - WO(Sh ip , lf\ a m : chu,-ch school , 9 t'l m . B 1blc studv . 7 30 p m every 1 , ,...,.day . W~dnnday , MORNING STAR - Worsh ip 9 J O a m . Church School 10 30 a m . M1d Wee!\ Se,-v i ce , Wednesdav . 8 p m MORSE CHAPEL Wo,Ship 11 a m , lsf and 3f"d Sundavs , Chu,-ch School , 10 p m Bible study , Wednesday , 7 30 p m MT . UNION BAPTI ST Rev Cecfl COIL pastor Sundar Sc hool supt. , Joe S.ayre Sunday sochool , 9 : _.5 am .: Sunday evening wo,-sh ip , 1 JO Wednesday praye,- and Bib l e study , 7 30 p m TUPPERS PLAtNS CHAtSTtAN CHURCH Eugene Unde,-wood , pastor ; Howaf"d Caldwell, Jr , Sunday School $vpt. : Sunday School , 9 30 a m . Morn i ng sermon , 10 JO am . , Sunday evening serv ice , 7 p .m . LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN - Rev . Freeland Norr i s, pastor ; Floyd Nof"ris, supt . Su nday school , 9 : 30 a m ; morning se,-mon. 10 . 30 a m , P,-ayer se ,-v Jce, Wednesday , 7· 30 p m . CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOO OF PROPHECY . G . P Smi th , pastor Su ndar School , lOam , Arthur Henson.'!Supt , Morn1ng Worsh ip , 11 a .m .; Young P eoples se rvi ce, 7 p .m ; Evening sef"v1ce. 7 · 30 p .m . Wednesday M id Week Prayer v Se r vice , 7 . 30 p . m , Youfh meeting 6 : 30 p .m . ; Evenmg worship, 7 30 p .m . CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbe r f Grate, pastor Wor Sh1p se r vice , 11 a .m and 7 · 30 p .m . Sunda y Sunday School, 9 : 30 a .m . Richard Barton , supt Prayer meetmg, Wed nesday. 7 · 30 p m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Clifford Sm1th, m•n•ster. Sunday School 9 · 30 a m , morning chUf" Ch 10 : 30 a m , Sunda y even1ng service, 7 30 p m Wednesday service, B SEVENTH - DAY AQ . VENTIST Localed On Mulbe,-rv Heighls . near Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal , Pome,-oy Pastor He,-bert Morgan . Sab bath Sct'tool. every o.m Satu,-day af 1 p .m and worship PORTLAND - Worsh ip 7 . 30 service follow i ng at 3 . 15 p m . p m ., GiHJrch School 9 30 a .m . Open 81ble diSCUSSion each , SUTTON - Worship, 11 a .m , lhur~day at 7 : 30 p.m . at the 7nd lind 4th Sundays ; Church School 10 a m chUf"Ch " The Frtendly Chu r ch " WESLEYAN I Racm'irJ G RAHAM UNITED WorshiD , II am .. Chur c !'l School , 10 am . METHODIST P,-eact·~tng NORTHEAST CLUSTER 9 30 a .m , l •rst and second Sundays of each monttl , th if"d Rev . Jacob Lehman Rev. suntev 8randum and rourt h Sundays each JOPPA - Worship 10 am ., month , worship service al 7 . 30 p m . Wednesday evenings al Church School 9 am .; Praye,Meetmg , Wednesday, B p m . 7. 30, F,-ayer and B ib le Study FIRST SOUTHERN BAP LONG. BOTTOM Church servlces , 9 a m .. Sun day TIST 782 Multerry Ave .. NEASE SETTLEMENT School 9 · 45 am 8 1ble Study Pomeroy , afflltated with CHAPEL Non S B .C , the Rev Ff"ed Hill , every Thursday, 7 : 30p .m . denorni naftonaL George 5 NORTH BETHEL War . pas for : Hers her McClure , Ofler, Pastor Sunday Sch oo l 10 Su nday school sup t Sunday sh •P II a m ; Church Sch ool 10 am Worship Servtce 11 a .m am . Sunday nigh! serv i ces 7 30 .., school. 9 · 30 a .m .• morning ALFRED - Sunday sc hool . worsh1p, 10 30 a.m .. Su nday p m Wednesday Prayer 9 • 45 a .m . each Sun day : evange 11st lc mee11ng, 7 : 30 p m meeflng 7 30 p .m . Everycm e each Praye,- meeting , Wednesday , prea chtng at 11 am wetcon'}e 7 30 p m Sunday . Prayer meeting, 1 45 POMEROY WESTSIDE p.m . Wed nesday ; w scs, 8 p m . M I DDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST. 200 W on th ird T ues day each month . MT . MORIAH BAPTIST Ma i n 51 - Loren T Stephens . REEDSVILLE Sunday Corner Fou,-th and Ma1n , evangelisf , phone 992 7856 Mtddlepo,-t Rev . Henry Key , school , 9 30. p,-ea chmg , 7 . 30 Conservative. non Jr , pastor. Sunday Sch ool , 9 ·30 p m Sunda v . prayer meeting, mst,-u m ental Su nday worshtp , am • Mrs Ervin Baumgard - 7 · 30p m Tuesday . wscs , 7 30 10 am ; Bible stud y, 11 a .m., Pm ne,- , supt . Morning worship , firs t Thursday each monf h . worsh ip, 6 p m Wednesday 10 · 4S a ,m . SILVER RIDGE - Worshtp LAUREL CLIFF FREE Btble sfudy , 7 p m 10 am , Church Schoot. 9 a .m JEHOVAH ' S WITNESSES METHODIST - Rev Roberf MIDWAY COMMUNITY TUPPERS PLAINS E Buckley. pa_}to,- , Will1am Larr.., Ca,-nahan, pres•dmg CHURCH (no n . m1n tster . Sun day , Bible lee . Wors h •p 9 a . m . • Chu r ch Bailey, supt ; Sunday school denomina ti onal). Langsv llle Schoo l, 10 a m ture, 9 · 30 am . . Watchtowe,9 30 am ., mornm g worsh1p , Dexter Road, the Rev Worley KENO CHURCH OF sf ud y, 10 30 a .m , Tuesday, 10 : 30 am .. evenmg worshlo , Ha ley, pastor Sunday school. Hobaf"l New ell, 7 30 p m . Wednesday Ch r 1SI 1an Bible s tudy , 7 · JO p m., Thurs . <HRIST 10 a m , even1ng wo,-shi p , 7 30 Youfh Crusa d e, 6 ::30 p .m .; day , m tn tstry sc hoo l. 7.JO sup! Servtce weekly . 9 . 30a m p m Pray er mee ting . on Sun day . Pre ach 1ng fi r s t and praye r mee t1ng. 7 · JO p m .. p m .. se rv 1ce meeting 8 . 30 Tuesday , 7 30 p m ; youth th ird Sundays of mont h by Thursday chotr pf"a ctice, 7 p "' · group , f:' nday, 7 30 p m . pm MIDDLEPORT CHURCH ol · c l tfford Smith , 9 30 a.m By Mrs. Francis Morris HOBSON CHRISTIAN Christ in Christian Unton DEXTER CHURCH OF UNION Darrel Ooddrlll , CHRIST Law,-ence Mantey , pastor . Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bailey and Danny Evans , Sunday SchooL 9 30 pastor, Norman C Will , supt Mrs Russe ll Young , Su nday pastor Lois spent Memorial Weekend a .m .. Leonaf"d Gi l mo r e. f 1r s t Su nda y Schoo l Iii 30 am , School Supt Sunday Sc hool 9 · 30 am Evening w o r ship, elde r ; eventng se rv 1ce. 7 30 Wor s hip servtce, 10 :30 am with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wigal p m Wednesday p,-ayer C hrt Sf 1an Endeavor Sunday 7 30 Wednesday p,-ayer and family at Prospect and meet1ng , 7 30 p m mee fing , 7 30 p m even1ng MT MORIAH CHURCH OF MT MORIAH CHURCH OF a !tended the high school REORGANIZED CHURCH GOO - Ra cme Route 2 The OF Goo Racme ' Route 2, the JESUS CHRIST OF graduation of Harry Wigal on Cha r les Hand , paslor Rev James M . Muncy , pa sfo r . Rev LATTER DAY SAINTS Sunday school, 9 45 a . m , P ortla nd Racine Road Ralph Su nday sc hool , 9 4~ a m , SWlday. morn1ng wor sh tp , II a m , m orn tng wo rshi p , 11 am Florence Circle visited her even tng worship , 7. 30 p m Eventng se rvi ces, Tu esday and Jo hn so n , pastor . Herb ert Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Cleland Wh 1te, Sunday Sch ool D 1,.ector meeting, Tuesday, 7 30 F r rday, 7 .30 Sunday Sc hoo l. 9 . 30 am , have purchased a new trailer aWlt, Laura Eiselstein and pPraye,BEARWALLOW RIDGE Morning worsh1p , 10 .3 0 am , .m : Young pe opl e's meeti ng , CHURCH OF CHRIST . Btble Sunday evening se rv1 ce 7 p .m home and moved it on the Cecil of Pomeroy on Thursday. 7 30 p m Thursday s t u dy , 9 30 a m , morn rn g Wednesday even •ng prayer RUTLAND CHURCH OF Mr . Buren Dun can and GOD p!operty of his parents, Mr. wor sh1p, 10 30 am , evenmg services, 7 · 30 p m Bertha K1 ngrey , William Adams of Riverview, su bs t 1tu t e pasta,- Sun d ay worsh 1p, 6 30 p m Wednesday and Mrs. Walter Cleland. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Bible s tudy , 7·3 0 p m Sc hool, 10 am . : wor s h ip Great Bend , Char le s Nor,-ts , Weekend guests of Mr. and Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tuttle se rvr ce, 7 p m . Sunday . Prayer pa s tor . Wor ship se rvi ce, 9 : 30 Wednesday , 7 30 p m MT . OLIVE CHURCH a .m .. Sunda y Sc hoo l. 10 : 30 Mrs. Gene Yost were Mr. and of Eagle Ridge, Kim Follrod, meetmg, Long Bottom, Sunday Sc hool , am . HAZEL COMMUNITY Mrs. Sam Bartrug and Leigh local, visited Mr . and Mrs. CHURCH - N ear Long Bol 10 am . Wlfh Willaf"d Pigott. CARLETON CHURCH to m Estil Hart, pasta,-; Roy su pl Evangelts l message each K t n gsbu ry Road Sunday Anne of Washington, W. Va., Douglas Circle on Saturday. Brown, Sun day evening, 7 30 p m b y Sc hoo l. 9 . 30 am, Ralph Carl , ass1stant pastor Mrs. Robert Lee and Sunday school, 10 a m , Churc h ld e,. Russell Cline. minlsler E Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt of su pt Wof" sh1p serv1ce, 10 . 30 7 30 p .m each Sunday ot th e Aposto l ic Faith . Bib le m . and 7 30 p m a lternat ely Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. children spent the weekend in evenmg, prayer meefing , 7 : 30 Study, Wed nesday, 1 30 p m aPrayer meeting , Wednesday , George Hallaran and Angie of Logan with Mr. and Mrs. p m Thursday 7 ·J o p m. Rev Jay Sltle s, MIDDLEPORT PEN· pas tor . Carroll. Calling on Memorial Roger Grueser and family. TECOSTAL - Third Ave, th e OLD DEXTER CON Kim Follrod visited her Rev William Knitfel , pasfor GREGATIONAL CHURCH Day were Mrs. T. M. Cottrill, Rona ld Dugan. Sunday Sc hool STIVERSVILLE COM · Rev . Carl Richards , Jill, Joan and Jennifer, Mr. grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Su p t. Classes for all age s· MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday pa s tor Mrs . Worley mg service, 7 : 30 p m: sc'hool serv 1c e, 10 a .m., Prayef" Fran cts, Sunday sc hool s up!. , and Mrs . Gerald Orth of Jack Follrod of Pomeroy over even B tble study , Wedne sday, 7 30 meet mg, Thursday , 7 p .m : Sy nday sc h oo l , 9 45 am .. p m youth se rv 1ces, Frtday, Carroll and Mrs . Edward the weekend. Sunday even1ng se rv ic e. 7 p .m , c hurch services, sec ond and p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST fou,-th Su nday s f o ll owtng Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Multi 7 30 Foster, Pomeroy. FREEWILL BAPTIST Pomeroy Harri sonv il le Sunday school. 11rsf and th1rd family of New Co rner Ash and Plum , Mid . Roa d . K en nefh Ebe rt s, pastor Sunday evenmgs, 7 30 p m . Mr. and Mrs. John Cleland and t.Ji epo rf , No el Herrman , Paul M c Elroy , Sunday Schoo l LONG BOTTOM and three children of Pfiiladelphia visited with Mr. pa s tor Sat urday evening Supt Su nday Schoo l 9 30 am .; CJiRISTIAN ~ Mr Robert 1 p . m .~ sunday schooL morn tng wor ship and com . Wyatt, pastor ; Sunda y Sc hool Parkersburg spent Memorial and Mrs. Homer Circle, Verna service, 10 am .• Sun day evenmg mun ton . 10 30 am , SUn day supt , Ronald Osborne, B ible worship, 7 p m Day with his parents, Mr. and and Wavie, recently . eve ning yo ut h Christian en Sc hool , 9 30 a .m ; preachmg FIRST BAPTIST of M td · deavor. 6 30 , Worsh1p ser . 10 · 45 a .m , Evenmg servJCes, ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson Mrs. Walter Cleland. dlepof"L corner of Six th and vices , Sun day, 7 30 p m . 7 30 p m Mr . and Mrs. Francis Morris and family of Kent, Ohio, Palmer Street s Rev . Charles Wednes d ay even ing prayer HYSELL RUN FREE S1 mons , , pa stor Danny e ~~?tmg and Bi bl e s t udy , 7 30 METHODIST ...... Ronald WellS spent the weekend in Colwnbus VlSiJ!!d· wtth Mr. and: Mrs, 1iho-m pson , s·unday Sc h oo l pm m . .1' • • pasror s und.iy 'School 9 . 30 Sunday ST . JOHN LUTHERAN ' · with their children, the Swtfts, Edson Rousn a recent Sup e r i nfend en l a.m ; Morning worship, 10 .30 churc h school for ev eryone Pme Grov e, fhe Rev Arth ur am ; Young Peop le 's Se rvic e the Schroeders, and their weekend. 9 . lS am ; Mornmg worsh i p Co m bs) pastor Sund ay schoo l, 6 45 p m , Evangelistic ser . William Carleton of Racine 10 : 15 a .m , Even.ng serv1ces, 9 J O a m , church se rv1 ces, vice. 7 30 p . m P,-aye r grandson, the Lakes, and at1 30 p m ; Wednesday prayer 10 30 a m mee t tng , Th u r sday, 7 .3 0 p m tended commencement of called on the home folks, the service, 7 ·30 p m E x t,-a youth BRADBURY CHURCH OF FREEDOM GOSPEL I1es on Sunday, 5 p m ., CHRIST Brble Sc hool , 9 30 MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev Capital University ~t Veterans Johnsons, Betty Van Meter and aci1V1 fo,- all youtn up to StX Ih grade ; a m , m ornin g wo,-sh 1p, 10 30 L R Gluesenca mp , pastor Memorial Auditoriwn SWlday, Eunie Brinker, on Tuesday 6 30 fo f" junt or and sen to r h igh am Su nday eventng Worsh i p Ro g er Wilfred , Sr , Su nda y student s Ser v •ce, 7 30 p . m ., ch oir School Sup'f Su nd a y Sc hoo I JWle 3, when their grandson, evening. CHURCH OF CHRIST , pract 1ce Sunday and Wed 9 3C a m , Su nuay evenm g ~'Iorence Circle visited Mr. M id dl epo rt , St h and Main nesday, 7 p m , prayer meeftng wo,-sh•p 7 30 Prayer me etmg Steven Schroeder, re~eived his Raulin Moyer , pa s for . MI Cha e l and B1ble Study Wednesday, Tuesday. 7 30 p .m Ernes j and Mrs. George Genheimer of Bachelor of Arts degree and Gerlac h. Sunday School sup t 7 30 p m Deete r , class lea der Yout h Bible Sc hool , 9 30 a m , ANTIQUITY BAPTIST m ee fing, Wednesday , 7 3 0 was commissioned a II Chester a recent Friday. mornmg worship , 10 30 am ; Rev F r eeland Norri s, pastor p .m ., E rnest Deeter , leader Ralph Lee called at the home even1ng worshtp , 7 · 30 p m ; Sunday Lieutenant in the Air Force. A school 10 a m : Church MT . HERMON CHURCH OF er serv1ce 7 p m. Wed se,-v tce, 7 "m . Wedne sday THE UNITED BRETHREN IN reception followed at the home of Betty Van Meter and family pray nesday Bi ble Stud y, 7 p m . CHRIST Robert Sh ook MIDDLEPORT CHURCH RACINE FIRST CHURCH pastor of Mr. and Mrs . Merle on SWlday evening. Sunday sch ool, 9 3 OF THE NAZARENE R ev James Circle of New Haven Audry M1ller, pastor , Lewi s OF THE NAZARENE am . Russell Spence ,- , sup ! Schroeder who were also obSund ay School, 9 30 a m , wor sh tp se r \lice, 10 45 am serving their 23rd wedding called at the home of his Ellis. Sunday school sup! .. Mof"n1ng Wor sht p, 10 30 am ; even mg w ors h tp alte,-natin g Sun day sc hool , 9 30 a . m , Evenmg wor Shi p, 7 30 p m , wrth C E a t 7 30 p m on mother, Mary Ctrcie on Sun- mo,-nmg anniversary. wo,-shlp , 10 30 , iun1or Wednesday Mid Week Se r v1ce Sunday Pra ye,- meel mg , '7 30 SOCie ty , 6 . 30 p m N YPS, 6 . 45 Sunday Sc hool Sup erm tende nf. p m. W edn esday Alfred Wolfe Mr . and Mrs. Harold day. p m Sunday evangelist• c Ge rald Wells Pa stor . Rev lay leader . I meeting , 7 . 30 p m Prayer Hayman of Westerville were Mo,-ri~ M Wolfe WHITE ' S CHAPEL meeting , Wednesday , 7 30 p .m . RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Coolv t lleRD . Rev Roy Deeter overnight and SWlday guests of Edward B F1sche r , pa sto r pastor . Sunday school, 9 ·j 0 UNITED MINIST~Y OF Mr . and Mrs. William •nter1m ; Ronnie Salser, am ; worsh1p serv1ce, 10 ·3 0 MEIGS COUNTY , The Un1ted Sunday School sup t., Sunday a m Bible study and praye r Hayman. Presbyte,-lan Chul'ch , Dwight sc hool, 9.30 am . • morning serv •ce, Wednesday, 7: 30 p .m L Zavilz , Pastor . D i recfo,- , worship 10 45 n m ; Suncfa_y_ Mr. and Mrs. Orin Nease of RUTLAND FIRST UNITED PRES evenrng wor shtp , 7 30 p .m RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIS T SeatUe, Wash., were guests for BYTERIAN, Harrison Wednesday ever ng Bible s tudy , R e v . Samuel Jackso n ville, Su ndav Church , 7 30 p m pas tor Su nday SchooL 10 am . ; a few days of Mrs. Carrie By Mrs. Herbert Roush School , 9 . 30 am , Mrs . Homer DANVILLE WESLEYAN M,-s Gerf,-ude Bu tl er . sup! Lee , Su p! ; Mor n1ng Worship , Nease and visited Gerald Rev . L aw r enc e Sullrvan, Pray er serv ic e , 1·30 p .m Miss Wilda Lawson is 10 30 a .m pastor Sund ay Sc hool 9 : 30 preach1ng se rvice , 2 p m . Nease and family and Mr. and assisting her sister, Mrs. Bill FIRST UNIT 'E O 'PRES · am ,. youth and 1unior youth RUTLAND CHURCH OF Middle . Mrs. Bill Nease and family . Parsons at Antiquity with her BYTERCAN, se rvtce , 6 45 p rn ; evenrng CHRIST - Ke rth w •se. pastor por t. Sunday Sc hool Sc hool . worsh1p , 7 : 30p.m ; prayer and Sunday School. 9 .3 0 am ., v H They also had visited with Mrs. housecleaning. 9 · 30a m, John F Fultz. Su pt ., pratse . Wednesday, 7:30 p .m Braley , sup ! , wo,-ship se nl'tC Morn ing Worshtp , 10.30 am Hubert Pickens in PennSILVER RUN FREE and .com mun ton , 10 30 a .m .e Mr. and Mrs. Junior BAPTIST Rev Howard ev en tng serv tce, 7 30 p m . ; sylvama. On Saturday Mr. and Allbright and four children of Kimble, pastor Su nday School ,, Wednesday, Bibl e sfudy, 7 : 3 10 a .m ,· Hen~y Davis, su pf , P m Reg ular board meeting0 Mrs. Oren Nease and Mrs. Akron spent the weekend with MEIGS eve nmg se,-v•ce, 7 : 30 p m lh 1rd Saturday eac li month Carrie Nease spent the day Mr. and Mrs. Owen Anderson. COOPERATIVE Prayer meet i ng. Thursday , 7:30 p .m PARISH 7 30 p .m . with Mr. and Mrs. David Nease RUTLAND COMMUNIT y Mr. and Mrs. Barney Shain THE UNITED CHESTER CHURCH OF CHURCH The Rev Le e and son at Baltimore. METHODIST CHURCH GOO Rev Jam es Sal look Mrs. Mildred Spencer to Bu,-nem , Pa s t o,Sunda y Robert R . Card l er f1 eld , pastor Sun day .~c hool, Mrs. Fern Gilmore and Leetonia to visit her daughter, Director 9 30 a .m .; worsh1p se r vice, 11 School 9 30 a .m , Worsh1 p se rv 1c e. 11 am . Wednesda Y· POMEROY CLUSTER daughter, Mrs. Nancy Bobb of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jackson and a . m , eve n 1ng serv1ce, 7: praye,- me e tmg , 7 30 p m Rev. Robert R. Card prayer serv1ce an d youth Sunday ntgh t wors h1p , 7 . 30 Columbus were guests of Mrs. sons and to attend the Rev. F . Stanten Smith se rvi ce, Wednesday , 7 p m. P m. CHESTER Worshtp 9 . 15 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Hazel Carnahan. Mrs. Bobb graduation of her grandson. RUTLAND CHURCH 0 F am .• Cl;l urc h Schoo l 10 a .m . CHURCH - Robert E M usse r , Rev spent overnight and Mrs. ENTERPRISE - WorShip . 9 pa slof" Sunday Schoo l , 9 30 THE NAZARENE Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre Lloyd D Grimm . Jr , pa s te r am ., Church Sc hoo l , 10 am a m '. Robert Bobo , s up f.: Gilmore remained for a week. visited Mrs . Fannie Hart who Sunday Sch ool. 9 · 30 a . m FLATWOODS - Worsh ip , 11 morntng wor sh tp , 10 . 30 ; Mornmg worsh1p, 10 30 a .m Mrs. Mallie Yost of Oak is a medical patient at Holzer a m ., Cllurch School 10 a .m Sunday eve mng service , 7 30 , Youn g people's se,-..,•ce , 6 : 45 POMEROY Worshrp. M 1d week se rv 1c e, Wednesday. Grove spent Thursday May 31 Medical Center. P m ; Eva n gelistiC serv1ce 10 30 am . Chur ch Schoo l 9.15 7· 30 p m . 7 30 p .m Wednesday evenin g am ,, UMYF 6 30 p m with Mrs. Hazel Carnahan and SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields se rvt ce, 7 :30p .m . ROCK SPRINGS - Worshtp THE NAZARENE - Rev M sister, Mrs. Gilmore. Mrs. Yost spent SWJday afternoon with 10 a m , Church School 9 a .m MASON COUNTY C Lartmor e, pastor Bob THE HILAND CHAPEL UMYF 6 30 p .m Moore , Sunday School Sup ! was celebrating her birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. George Cas to . pasfo,- Sunda y' MIDDLEP.ORT ClUSTER Sunday Sc hool. classes fo,- a ll Schoo l , 9 : 30 , evening worsh •P Mrs. Wilma Riggs returned Rev . Robert Bumgarner Jack Rhodes of North Bend, ages, 9 30 am , morn tng 7 30 Thur sd ay evenmg Draye r HEATH Wor sh i p 10 30 Wor shtp, 10.45 ; NYP S Sund ay, fr 0m Veterans Memorial Nebraska, spent a '<"eek a m , Chur'ch School 9 · 30 a .m , se rv1 ce, 1 30 p .m . 6 30 P m • evangelistic servtce MASON FIRST BAPTIST· Hospital and is recuperating at recently with his sister, ~ Mr. UMYF7pm r Sur) day, 7 30 p m. Mid .week Sec ond and Pom eroy Sfs , St a n RUTLAND - Worship 9 15 prayer meelt ng , Wednesday the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Anderson. Cratg, pastor S"nday schoo I. am, , Church Schoo l 10 am .. 7. 30 p, m , Misstonarly meeting: 9 45 a m ; worsh •P servi ce, 11 UMYF7pm and Mrs. John Arnott. sec ond Wednesday , 7 30 p m a . m , tratn !n g u nion, 6 3 0 SALEM CENTER Wor . UNITED FAITH NON Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson p m . eveni ng wor shi p se r vic e . ' Shi p 9 a 11"1 , Church School 10 DENOMINATIONAL Rev . 7 30 p m M i d .week praye r am .; UMYF Thursday , 7 p .m . Rober! Sm tih. pastor Sunday and children • of Baltimore service, Wednesday , 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER sc hool , 9 30 a m , class leade,spent Memorial weekend with FAIRVIEW BIBL E , Rev . Merrell Floyd Le o H i ll , wor sh ip se ,-vi ce: CHURCH - L etart Route 1, th e Mrs . Cllnton Gilkey of AS 8 U R Y Worsh' lp 11 10 30 am , chu,-c h , 7:30 p m their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rev S~ar,_ Cf"aig , pasto r a .m. Ch urch Sc hool9 :5 0a m , ; EDEN UNITED Sun day school 9 30 a m Chester Simpson and Mr. and Albany and Mrs . Walter W SC S, lsi T uesday BRETHREN IN CHRIST prayer a nd Bible study, 7 ·3 Q FOR EST RUN - Wo,-ship 9 Eldon R . Blake , pastor . Sunday Jordan of Gallipohs were Mrs. Ralph Badgley. p rn Cotta ge pf"ayer serv 1c e, am , Church Sc hool 10 am , Sc hool , 10 a m . W1nn1e Holiday weekend guests of recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. WSC S, 3rd Wednesday , 1 30 Hol si nger , Sup t Mof"n ing Tue sday, 10 am , wo,-sh servtce, Fn day , 7 30 p .m p m. sermon , 11 am , , Even tng Mr. and Mrs. George Neigler Uncoin Russell. MASON CHURCH 0 F MINERSVILLE Worship serv•ce Chns t•an Endeavor , Mr. and Mrs . Franklin 10 am.: Church School 9 am . 7 30 p .m.; Mrs CHRIST, P 0 Bo x 48 7, M i ll e r were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mtller, Lyda Sf, Mason , w Va Sunda v WSCS. 3rd Monday. 7 30 p m Chevalier, pre s1den t . Song Kenton and Mr. and Mrs. Russell of Middleport were B tble Study 10 a m . • ·wo,-shi p SYRACUSE Church ser111Ce and sermo n , 8 20 Mrd . recent visitors ol Mr. and Mrs. school. 9 a .m , wor'shtp ser . Week praye,- meet ing Wed 11 am and 7 p .m Bible Stud v Leonard Lewis of Clifton. Wednesday 7 p m , Voca I ¥" ic e . 7:30pm nesd ay , 7. 30 p m Mrs Mane mUSIC Mrs. Isabel Wilson of Lincoln Russell. SOUTHERN CLUSTER Holsmge,- , class lead er MASON ~SS"l;MttLY 0 F ReY. Frank Cheese brew of Syracuse Bryan Reeves CHURCH OF JESUS Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. GOD - Sec ond St .• Mason . w Rev . Ma,-tha Ann Mattner CHRIST Locafed a t Rutland Rev. Howard Shtveley William Bentz of Coshocton was a Saturday overnight on New Lima Road, next to · Va Chester T ennanf , pas ta r . Sunday' SChOO L 10 a . m BETHANY (Dorcas) - •' Forest Acre Park. Rev Ray guest of his grandparents, Mr. spent the holiday weeken~ with morning worsh ip , 11 am Worsh rp, 9 : 30 am , Chur ch Rouse. pastor , Roberf Musse,- , and Mrs. James Reeves. School 10 ·30 am . evange listic serv1ce. 7. 30 p m Mr. John 'Bentz. Sunday Sc hool sup t Sunday B1ble sf udy and prayer se ,-v ic e. CARMEL Worship, II sc hool , 10 30 a .m ., wof"Ship Mr. and Mrs . Ray Russell , a.m. Wednesday, 7 30 p ,m Phon e , 1st and 3rd Sundays, 7:30 p m . Btble s tud y. Wed · WOLF PEN 773 5133 . Tena Rae, of Lexington, Ky., Church School, 10 am n esday, 7·Jo p .m Sal u,-dav HARTFORD CHURCH 0 F APPLE GROVE - Worship , O•ght prayer service, 7 . 30 p m Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy were Tuesday visitors of Mr. CHRIST m Christian U nton 7 30 p .m first and third Sun HEMLOCK GROVE were weekend visitors with and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. The Rev William Campbe II , days , Chu r- c h ·sch oo l. 9 30 CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson , pa stor . Sunday school , 9 30 a m , prayer meeting. f1r s f pastor . Ray Whaley , sup! , their sons, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp Wednesday , 7 · 30 p .m . a m . Ja mes Hughes , sup! ; Morn •11g worship , 9 30 a m . , even1ng service , 7 ' 30 p .m McElroy and Mr. and Mrs. Bill and family visitea Mrs. Lena EAST LETART - WOrShip . Church SChOO l , 10 30 a m · Wed n esday eveni n g praye r 7 · 30 p.m, second and fourth Young peopl'e 's meet1ng , 6 36 McElroy and Jef£ of Colwnbus. Knapp of Langsville. mee f in g, 7 30 p m You lh Sundays. chu r ch schooL 9 . JO p m . evenmg worsh1p , 7 JO prayer SP. rv 1ce ea c h Tuesday "m .. coli; this. his wedding picture. He was be~t man when Jane and I were mar· ried. and o prouder boy you'll never see. He loved Jane from the first. He never thought of her as a lle pmother · Jane' s ze 1t for life , her merry wayJi her love for God were happily contagio_us. The unhappy yean we 1d known faded. Soon we were marching o1f to church with~er OJ though it were our own i deo . ,= Tomorrow Dave will be married~ and I'll be his best man. He and Susan ore a fme couple. Jane and 1 don't worry about their marriage. Their relationship has .a depth th~r comes from o mutual love for God and His Church . In the years ahead~ thetr chu'rch wtll be o bedrodc of understanding and strength . The Church is the starting point for the happiness. that every family needs. Dave HAVE '{E HAD suPPER 'lET, LOWEEZV? 'IEP-- ME AN ' PAW AN' JUG HAl D Arv ' LEETLE TATER HAD LEFTOVERs .. AN' Ot: BULLET'S HAVIN ' LEFT- UNDER5 WHY DO '100 k£.EP lleFEitRIIVG. 10 \ottPV« F A'!. ~ f'IO.,JI.URe 7 ---- - -, 'lllE Efll::>l~ai: lEU.~ ClliEF M117PI-EMAt.J, WAAT DO '>bu 11-liNK OF 1HE WA'I COU~ '!'REI'T CI?IM!NAJ.t; HE'( 8 1M01 WH ILE YOU 'RE UP, HOW ABOUT BR INGING VS TH REE MI LKS ME~~T5LEW OUT lWE~'N-<;iX 7/WVSIS'fOil5I ? -- . gy HIJN..W FE:ff! U'L ABNER Racine Social Events A HOW MUCH GOVAMINT MOJ.JE"' DID W.A.'5 T.)'C. G IT? 'iOU DON'T UNDERSTAND HUMANITARIANISM!! THE FIRST MILLION, NATURALL"'. WENT TO PUT UP THIS BUILDINGNATCHERL'/ PAnR"/ 3 MILL.ION- Carmel News, By the Day ~ Fairview News Notes .... Wolfpen . '" .. - AIEMWHILE... Scnpturcs se lect.fd by the Amerfcan Bible Soctety Copyrtght 1973 Ket9ter Adverttsmg Ser vtce, Inc., Strasbu rg, V'1rgtnH1. WHAT A lDVELY 5/BHT. I'M 5TARTINI3ID FEEL RElAXED ALREADY. , .. 6UT IT II A POS51S.LITV · I'D !!ETTER PHONE THE 5HER1FF .1 With the hope it will, in some measure, foster and help sustain that whi.ch i' good i(l family and community life, this feature is sponsored by th e busmess firms and organizations whose names appear below. a II ,we're the That\; ·about THE ATHE_NS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Short Order A1,. Condi tioned Restaurant St. Rt. 7 Chester, Ohio 296 w. Second SUNDAY tiMEs-SENTINEL Pomeroy Ph . 992- 3865 UITLE ORPHAN ANNIE MARK V STORE Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions 992 -2955 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ROYAL OAK PARK Bakers of Holsum Bread Middleport, Ohio THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. GAUL:s MARKET Pomeroy-Member FDIC & Federal Reserve System ACROSS 1. - au lait 5. Expanses 11. Redo!· ence 12. Harness ring 13. Tradi- DICK TRACY D evoted to the Inter est of The Meigs & Mason Area Pomeroy, 0 . Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W. Va. . RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store With A Heart Racine Ph. 949-3342 tional . THE DAILY SENTINEL HEINER'S BAKERY know I· edge 14. Ethiopian city Table r-r--...,....--"""'1.. scrap Gold (Sp.) Townsman of old DICK'S GROCERY ( Formerly Domigansl New Owne,- - D1ck Sa ,-gent Sexless (~~~~~~: Snow Old U. S. 33 Ph. 992-7735 Stop In and See Us Middleport THE DAILY SENTINEL All WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. M&R FOODLINER ' ' 331 N.'2nd ·Middleport MONTG JMERY WARD CATALOGUE STORE Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Sheets 106 Court St. Pomeroy 992-3001 . Meats and Groceries Syracuse 992-3986 RIDENOUR SUPPLY Furniture and Appliances Ph. 985,3308 C~ester, 0 . Attend the Church of Your Choice BEN FRANKLIN STORE Ph. 992-3498 992-3550 ' Ph. 992-7590 307 Sprin~ Ave. Ph . 992-2318 RE.ME.M~£\Z THE. 5\RIPE5 ON THE ZE6RA W£. SAW AT TilE. ZDo7. WE.L.L HE.R€.'5 A ZE.IJRA 8UT1'ERFL'/ AND LT HAS <;IRIPES ON IT, Tool l,;f1NIJ Yesterday's Answer 19. - 29. French river 30.Padded 32. French river 35. Eternity 36. Before tee pole zo. Decline 23. Surfeit 24. Struggle Z5. Burrow· lng rodent U.Swap •. I WHA'T WAS IHE OUiCOM~ OF ALL.. 'THAT ACIIVITY ? Al' 'TKI: !'5REWE:FtY. ~ I~=·==· I I ~~~~b~~~~~~·~~u~r=r=e=•t<d==bJy AUQUIW r 'l I•Now arran 1ethe clreled !etten to form the turprtH an~wer. u Ithe(above I Icartoon. I ) Pril• sa 1u IIIIWIIIIn ("-a1fen lOIIlorrow) Jumblnr LATCH OIYIN DIYICI IGUANA Y"terd.f• \ A.Mwert Nn1er rry co flo chl. ~o~~dll · a mlc · 1I - "HAG-GLE" .....!] 1.: DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's ltow to work It: Authorized Catalog Merchant Louis W . Osborne 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-2119 MIDDLPORT BOOK STORE Church and Office Supplies- Gifts 992-2641 Middleport . CAPTAIN EASY AXYDLBAAXR ts LONGFELLOW , one letter S"imply stands for another. In this· sample A is used for the three L's, X for the t.wo O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the len1th and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code Jetters are different. CRYPTOQUOTBS Q QX NEW ·YORK CLOTHING HOUSE F. J. WALLACE, JEWELERS 100 Years iri Pomeroy Kermit Walton Bulova WatcHes · Sa lei. & Service l86 N. Second Middleport You are a terrible writer. Why do you bother ,us? We wouldn't buy one of your stories if yo11 paid us. Dear Contrib11tor, we are returning )'OUr stupid story. 11. "-Rita" 3%. Pay dirt u. Kina (Fr.• , 34. Succeed ,., (2 wds.) 3&. Hibernia 37. Indolent; Inactive 38. Withered 39. Adolescent 40. Toboggan DOWN PWXH ' WG XHKHDQGQLM . JFUP UWM'X YFX Q RHWMFG .-!.CG LM WG Q PWXH RHWMFXG . GXLR f1!D!:IA6L'( A FORM Leave us alone.Drop REJECTION dead. 6et, lost. •••• l I• 11 .! HW~QMV EHKKHG · Yetterday'a Cryptoquote: IF YOU ARE OUT TO DESCRIBE THE TRUTH, ,LEAVE ELEGANCE TO THE TAILOR. ALII~:RT EINSTEIN l© 1973 King t''! ~t.lutti\ Syndl.:ate, Jnc.) ' ~~ 1. .,.+-+--l- !l Pomeroy ' I I I electrona 0. SEARS ' ·' :=.'t;:.~:!·- [ za. Dismay P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Insurance Co. of Columbus, I mu·:m and Free E sttmates . Guaranteed Installation SADIE'S MARKET un.eramble the•e £our Jumbles, one letter to each aquare, to form four ordinary word1. 1'1. Neutrons AMANDA PANDA CARPET-LAND, INC. 116W. Main ologiJt'a wire JJt!lJ-~®1-'J..,.owi/J.-J~ (sl. ) 0 8 A. ANTHONY PLUMBING and HEATING Middleport, Ohio Z. Worship S. Chine,. innovation (2 wds.) 4. Sooner than 5. Stellate 6. Colombia~ monetary unit 7. Make warlike preparations 8. Denoting homely philosophy (2wds.) 8. Weirdest 10. Conditions 18. Bactert· runner (var.) Inquisitive Minus _...,1- . French port Brusque Medieval war club za. Failure Sell it with a Sentinel Display ad. Phone 992-2 156 GOEGLEIN 1\L.-'\DY MIX CO, Pomeroy by THOMAS JOSEPH . Chester, Ohio ·)~· ~ .. OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. Family Recreation Swimming, Camping .. SO ! FORf.DT lD ~'I 1ffi ~D 11-li~~. ta.ADI'S ... IT'S 001' 1\-€ 6t.JD 01= U{E IJJORL.D! NJD "STCX' G,A.U..It.XP II€ A.T lllf' Ol=!=lc;E;! General Merchandise Tuppers Plains Ph. 667-3280 SWISHER & LOHSE ' ae1.tina married! LODWICK'S MARKET Devoted To The Greater Ohio Valley Phone 992 -3284 that aren't the .;ize of it, Slim! Meigs County Branch GAULS SHAKE HAVEN onE!6 ' ~UP". �11- The Dail 10- T he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June8, 1973 • Notice WANT ADS BAND at Jack 's Club Friday S P .M .. Oay Before Publ icat ion . and Saturday nights. Monday De.ad li ne 9 a .m. 6-8-ltp !=anc ellat ion - Corre ctions _ _ _ _ _ __.:__ _.:._: W•ll be accepted unti\9 a .m . for YARD SALE one mile up 143 Dav of Publication toward HMr lsonvllle. Follow REGULATIONS signs . The Publ isher reserves the 6·7-3tc righ1 to edit or rejec t any ads deemed object ion"\ The Publisher will not be r-esponsible KITTENS to give away . Call for more than one incorre ct 992-5247. insertion . RAT ES 6·3·6fc For Woint Ad service ---------5 cen1s per Word one Insert ion KOSCOT SPECIALS 1or June Mtn imum Charge 75c • include Family Suntan 011 1'2 cents per word three Spray and Jr . Faclal ""ask . consecun ... e insertions . Also with a purchase of either 18 cenls per word she con AfterShave or Electric Pre secutive msertions 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id Shave by Koscot you recei'.le a ads and ads paid wi11'1 in 10 days . Kleansing Kream tree . Phone CARD OF THANK S Helen Jane Brown, 992 -5113. & OBITUARY S1.50 for 50 word m inimum . - - - - - - - -----6--1-tfc Each addit ional word Zc. PORCH sale. Saturday, June 9, BLIND ADS Additional 1!ic Charge per from 10 a .m. until dark , 104 Ad\lertisement. Spring A\le. Pottery, dishes , OFFICE HOUR S clo thE: ~, some furniture . 8 30 a . m to 5:00pm , Daily , 6-6-3tp 8:30 a . m . to 12 :00 Noon Saturday. ••'· . :· ' } •.'· Wanted To Buy Card of ·Thanks WE WANT to express our sincere thank s to the Ewing Funeral Home and to the friends and neighbors for their , kindness and help . All was deeply appreciated, and extra specla1 tha nks to Re'.l . Freeland Norr is and Florence Adams for their singing and Rev. Norr is' kind and con soling words at the sUdden loss of our beloved wife and mother , Mrs . James (Mabie) Se llers. Hu sband James , and chil dren , Edwin , Harold , Darrel , Mabie Ann Sprouse, Mrs . William ( Helen) Arnott 6-1-ltc __:._ _____ Lost LOST - Girl's white gold school class ring with a round setting with Initials , O.LL . Lost at Royal Oak Lake. II found call 99:' )915. 6-8-3tc -----~ LOST Border Collie dog , medium size, white with llqht brown spots . Has curl in ta il. Answers to " Fred". Fam il y pet. Call 843-2778. Reward $20.00 . 6-7 -5tc Notice YA RD SALE F ri day Sa turda y. Larkin Rutland . and St ., 6·7-2fc OLD Fash ioned trad ing day each Sunday afternoon at Bill Clonch farm on Hysell Run Rd . 6·7-3tc YARD SALE Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 9 a . m . to 5 p.m. doll s, A.'.lons, dishes, clocks. Turn toward h iH at Texaco 16ta1ion in Mason, 1 mile ovt. 6-7-2tp BIG RUMMAGE SA LE , Suds & Dvds Laundrymat Come and see the bargains. Monday, Tue sday and Wednesday. June 11, 12 and 13. 6-7-3fc GUN SHOOT, factory choked and hand choked guns . Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, June 10, 1' noon. 6-7-3tc JEWELL Decorators. Dry wall iinishmg, paper hanging . 1nter1or and ex terior paint. mg . P hon 69B -S341 or 6693764 • 6-1-121c WILL do bak ing in my home. Pies , cakes. cookies and hot rolls . Phone 992-3824. 6 8-12tc Harrisonville Society News Mr . and Mrs. Lowell Heitger were called to Martel, 0 . by the death of his brother, Albert , 64, from a heart attack . Mrs . Wilda Wiseman is Wlder the doctor's care. Mr. Dave Turner is a heart pahen t at Holzer . His cond ition is improving. The community was sad· dened by the death of Virgil Atkms. He has long had a heart condition but his death was unexpected . The family has the · sympathy of a ll . Mrs . Clara Carl , a former resident , passed away in Maryland at the age of 88. She left one daughter , Hele n, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Diehl, who is 96. Mr . and Mrs. Don Updegraff of Burlingha m , Ala., left for Colwnbus, Ohio to visit his relatiVes. Mrs . Ruth Chase and daughter , Donna Jean, of . Colwnbus, OhiO attended the funeral of Vtrgtl Atkins. A high volume Ashland Service Sla . located in Middleport. 0 . Paid training , e xcellent opp. to become your own boss. PH. 992-5221 8a . m . til 5 p . m . Evenings Ph. 742 -5979 For Sale or Lease CLIFF'S Shoe dleport . Th e Book of Obadtah. '"th book of the Old Te stame nt of the Bible . We talk to yQU like a person. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL Balance terms $116.98 or 99'1-3965. use our budget . Call 6-Htc ;:-:-;=:-:-:-:-:::=:-:--.,-.,--, Pel , S :iOWAL TER's Wet Chester , Ohio , summer clearance, five tanks of assorled f;sh at 5 for Sl while they las1 . Will be open days 9 a . m. to 9 p. m . except on Thursday and Frlday , 4 p. m . to 9:30p. m . 6-4, lllp SPRI NG SPECIALS Repair , Mid6·6·4tc SABRE TILLER 31fz HP 1129.95 Set Help Wanted QUA LIFIED r efrigera t ion ser'<~iceman, industr ial. commercial. domes ti c, good pay and working conditions. Must be expenenced . Gallia Refr igeration Co.. 611 3rd Ave . Ga ll ipo lis. 446 -4066 6·4·tf hi Carton• Up, 134.95 TURF TRIM MOWERS 3 HP 14~.95 In Carton Set up , 554.95 POMEROY 9. _ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. aldll Phone 992 -2181 dlt•oning, mahogany wood work . 2 acres of land onMulberry Heights . Phone 992717S . 6-8-Jtc _ _ _ _ __ _ _....:...:. 5 ROOM house , bath , basemenf, gas heat , 21ots. s . D. Buskirk, 341 Page st., Mtddle port . Phone 992 -5487. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _6_-8-3fp 1 'r===:::::::::::======l;:::::;:========::::;:-:=========== EXPERIENCED Radiato Service From the laroest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the ::,manest Hearer <..ore .• Nathan Biggs Radiator Spec1alist PHONE : 992-2550 All-WEATHER N. 2nd Ave . - - ' - - - ----= ------ Wanted _______ POLES MAXIMUM DIAMETER 10" ON LARGEST END s1.00 Per Ton Middleport , 0 . POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992 -2094 606 E . Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES and ------ WANTED CHIPWOOD HELP YOU ------ Employment Wanted For Rent BANK FINANCING SMITH NELSON .r.10TORS. INC. - - -=---,-- Specialist Wllotl Alignment VETERANS FURNITURE Slop In and See Our Floor D ' s 1 I P .ay . 12 Years - 10.75 A . P . R. for Your • It Must Be Right For Your Mobile HomeLando-No Down Payment' or we will it Righ1 , Qualify Today , Call 304-485-3809 Choose your own home from your AREA DEALER. SEPTIC tANKS ' CLEANED DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE MODERN SANITATION JOHN TUCKER Rt . 4, Pomeroy . 0 . 992 -3 954 ASK US ABOUT PRE -FABRICATED WOOD TRUSSES .. e<l~ . Sui It to Your ' Specs De l1ve.;ed to Job Site 8-4:30 Daily, 8- 12 Sat. In the R. H. Rawlings Sons Building. Middleport, o. 992 -2101 Have your T.V. Picture Tube Restored As Good As New Right In Your Horne . Guaranteed for 6 Mo . Color- $30.00 Black & While-$15.00 JOHNSON'S T.V. 949-31 51 Racine, Ohio EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 On Most American Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 HOGG & ZUSPAN Pomeroy Home & Auto MATERIALS CO . 77J -5554 Mason , W. Va . Opens Tits Mondaylhru Saturday 606 E. Main , Pomeroy, 0 . EXCAVA TING . .Dozers, large ELNA and Wh de Sew 1ng and smal l; Ba ckhoes a nd Machines .. Ser vice on al l makes . Reasonable rat es. loade rs on track and tires. Dump tru c ks La -boy Th e Sew1ng Center, Mid ser'.l ice. Septic tanks in dl e porl, Oh io sta lled. George {Bill l Pullin s, 11 -16-ltc phone 992 -2478 or 992-7402. 2·9-ffc t~:..::..:...--::===-:-=:..:.---====:-::===::;::=~ Big Capacity Maytag HARRISO N'S TV serv ice and Automatics serv ice calls P hone 992-2522. 2 s peed operation . 2-9-lfc Cho ice ol water temps. Auto . ROOFS painted . Free water l eve l estimates. Call 992-7757. con lrol . Lint " 6-8-3tc Fil ter or Power Fin Agi tator . READY MI X CONCRETE Pertna-Press del1ve red r1ght to your Maytag project. F ast and easy, Free Halo of Heat Dryer~ est imat es P~ one 992·3284. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co, Su rr ound c; lothes with gentle, e'.len Midd leport, Ohio. hea t. No hot spots, 6-30-ti c no overdrying . Fine Mesh Lin t S E PTlC TANKS CLEANED Filter. REASO NABLE rales. Ph 446 We Specialize in 4782. Gallipolis, John Russe ll , MAYTAG ON.ner and Operator . 5-12-lfc RUTlAND FURNITURE R~~~.~~:·j For Sale ;a; ----,..--Real Estate For Sale ------ -.......,.----- - -------- - -- - - - ' - - 72 Buick Skylark H.T. Cpe., V-root, air___ ,3695 71 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, air. _______ _'2695 71 Maverick 4 Door, 6 cyl., auto.. ____ 11795 !0 Olds Cul H.T. Sedan, V-root, air--- ~· 2495 ~0 Ohls 98 H.T. Sedan, full power, air __ ,, 2795 70 Ford E-300 Van, 6 cyl., auto. _____ ,11795 69 Chi}Sier Newport 4 Dr., power, ai1, ___11695 69 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, full pow., air ___11595 69 'Mercuty Montego 4 Door, V-8, auto. __ 11295 68 Chevrolet Impala H.T. _________!1295 Let Dad have a new car from Smith Nelson Motors. We have some late models that are just like new at Big Savings. s2995 1972 PONTIAC 1971 PONTIAC 1971 PONT-IAC 1971 PLYMOUTH 1970 PONTIAC 1970 DODGE 1970 PONTIAC 1969 MALIBU -1968 PONTIAC ~~ 1968 CHEV. Cat alina Brougham 4 Or . Sed ., 1ac1ory air , only 5.820 mlles. 72 MERCURY- -s2795 Gran Ville 2 dr . H .T ., air . AM-FM, tape , local one owner . Sharp. Speci81 Montego, 4 dr . sedan, V-8, auto .. P S. P B.• factory air , vinyl roof . Clean . Ca t . Brougham , v1nyl top, air, tape player , low mileage, one owner . Only 72 CHEV. VEGA- -s1895 Auto ., R&H . 71 CHEV. VEGA~~-s1595 Firebird2 Or H.T., local one owner. Make Dad a nice present , 350 auto. GREMLIN -~ s1295 Ton long wheel base , wide bed, n1ce pickup. Priced to sell . 12 6 Cyl.. stand . Lcmans 2 dr . H.T ., viny l lop , auto .. V-8, P.S. Pnced to sell thl s week . 70 OPEL KADETTE _ s1195 68 Chevelle 2 Or. H.T., V-8, auto., P.S. ___'1495 68 Dodge Pol. 4 Door H.T.. '795 2 Dr .. 4 Chev . '1 dr . H.T , gold with black viny l lop . local one owner . Real sharp sp Sharp . STATION WAGON SPECIALS --------67 Olds 98 Town Sed., power & air.. ---~795 68 CHEV. 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door, air.~·-----· 1695 CaL '1 dr . H.T. 37,84 1 miles only, one local owner . Pr.ced R1ght . s595 4 Dr. Wagon , V-8, auto ., P .S, P. B 65 DODGE- - -s595 " You ' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Bu siness" 992 -5342 GMAC FINANCING 66 RAMBLER - - - s395 4 Dr Wagon. 6 cyl. , auto LOOK LOOK POMEROY LOOK REMEMBER sl595 We Service Wh11t We Sell 601 Workma s ter with good rubber & power sh ift w hee ls 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY See Rav Riw or Roger Riebel Pomeroy Motor Co. ·1972 CHEVROLET SJ995 Caprice 4-door, ne w car tit le & bill of warranty, cove rt with brown vinyl roof, tinted glass , factory ai r, fr on t & rea r guards, radio & rear speaker , whi te-wal l tires, ~1ce and c lean . Retails at $4860. Priced to move . $3195 1972 BUICK SKYLARK350 4-doar , factory air, automat ic transmission, power steer ing, custom interior , dark green finish , tire s lik e new and spare never used. De luxe bumper , radio . and many ot her extras . Less than 13,000 miles, truly s ha rp 1971 CHEV. BLAZER $2995 4-wheel dri'<~e , aux iliary top, locking front hub s, V-B. automatic trans m ission, power steer ing & brakes local low mileage, l -ear ow ner, radio , spare ne'.ler used. Pomeroy Motor Co. Located on St. Rl . 7 Ph. 985-4100 Chesler , First swim lessons set The first sessions of swim- beginner III and IV , 10 :30 to ming classes this season will 11:.15 a .m .; beginn er Il , tl :15 Imperial visit ... " Opened, it continues: EXCAVATI NG , dozer , loade ; and back hoe work ; sep tic tanks ins tall ed; dump trucks and lo boys for hire; will haul fill dirt, lop soi l. li mes tone and g ravel , Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 -7089 ; ntgh t p hone 992 -3525 or 992 · 5232. 21 1-tfc Apple Grove -News, Events By Mrs. Herbert Roush Miss Michelfe Johnson of Racine spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr . and Mrs . Robert Smith and attended the family night of the Methodist Church lo ca l Saturday evening. Mrs. Edith Gilkey of Gallipolis , Rollin Dill of Pomeroy visited Mr. and Mrs. · . Jack Ables Sunday. • Homer Warner was returned to his home Saturday after being a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center for three weeks due to a heart . attack. Mr. and Mrs. Rex O'Brien of Stewart visited Sunday with G&t: Appl 1ance Repa1 r . repair on a ll laundry equipm ent, re fr igerat 1on equipment and house wiring , we ld ing, e lectnc and gas . Ca ll 992 -3802 or a fter 4· 30 p . m . ca ll 992 · 6050 5-24-JOfp SEPT IC TANKS AROBIC SE WAGE SYSTE M S CLEA N ED. REPA I RED . MILLER SAN ITAT IO N. STE WA RT, OHI O P H. 662 · 3035. 10-4 tfc AUTOMOB ILE in su ran ce been ca n celled ? Lost your operator's lice nse? Call 992 2966. 6-15-tfc AUTO AIR condtfion1ng Se r vice and repa~r. Cal l 992-3802 . 5-24-JOtp their son, Mr. and Mrs, Larry 12x65 2 BedrOQm, front family room , completely furnished - All Elect r ic Home. Early American furn iture & de<:or. Dlx . elec . ra nge. two- door frost -free refrig ., Early Amer1can dinette. wtred for dryer, plumbed for washer, · front bay wtndow. porch light . con '.len ience group. carpet throughout, Nat1ona1 F ~r e Code w1ndows in bedrooms, hurricane t1e down straps, cabmets over util ity area , house -t ype fron t door. shut te rs on door si de , light ed range hood , .storms & scree ns throughout. copper wire throughout. U l Appr oved YOUR PRICE WITH THIS AD Pets For Sale POODLE puppies. Toy A K.C , Chocola te - Show quality. Phone 992 ·5443. 5 23· tfc ___: _____ AKC Toy Poodle puppies, S75 and S85 Also Siam ese klllen s, $10 P hone 1·256 ·6241 , Kennels of Calhoun 5-20 JOtc --- " --~- u ••• Washington or California or Idaho or Nevada or SEE US FOR . Awninqs, storm doors a nd w ind ows, car ports. marquees. a luminum siding and railing . A Jacob, sa les representative For tr ee estimates, ph on e Charles Ltsle, Sy racu se, V V. Johnson and So11, Inc . 3 2-lfc SEWI NG MACHINE S Repair service. all makes . 992 -2284. The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy . Aut horize d Smge r Sales and Ser v1ce We Shar pen Scissors . 3-29-tfc EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) -On the outside, the card reads: " Tom Law son McCall , governor, <on behalf of the citizens of the great state of Oregon, cordially invites you to Includes deli'.ler'V & se t -up within SO mile delivery radius ot Pom eroy , Ohio . We furmsh the block . G.I. LOANS AVAILABLE Larry's Mobile Home Sales Nex t to The Jones Boys POMEROY , 0 . 600 W. MAIN ST. L.:t r ry Evans- Owner Frank Gheen-Sales Mgr. HRS ., 9-6 CLOSED THURSDAYS SUN. 1-6 card," and it's the latest effort in a campaign started by McCall to keep his state from being overrun by out,iders, The card, which sells for 25 cents, is the brainstorm o~ two Eugene men which "started out as a fun thing ," said one of them, " and has taken off like a wild bird ." The Creators Frank Beeson, an independ· ent lwnber marketer, writes the gag lines and Frank Cloutier, a former University of Oregon baseball star , is the illustrator. The cover of another card Mrs. Handa!! Roberts took Mrs . Shields to ,Columbu s where she caught a plane. Mr s. Harold Bird and daughter, Hope, went with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rush and baby to Charleston, S. Car., Tuesday for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Meter, Becky and Melanie, of Mornin g Star visited Mrs . Erma Wilson Sunday. Mrs . Ada Norris spent two days with her sister , Mrs. Maggie Roush at Letart. Gary Norris visited Jeff Donohew Sunday afternoon. Mrs . Roy Donohew visited Margaret Gloeck ner Sunday. :::: Swimming and advarrced in· . Lifesaving a nd a dult swimming classes will be held later' along with additional termediate, 9, 45 to 10 :30 a .m . : sessions of the various classes. beginner and "O regonian s never water their lawns ... they simply drain them ... " Inside is water show is being planned for a ll children taking lessons during the season. for Sharon Hagen from Dunedin Comprehensive Hill School High School on June 8. Mr . and Beeson sa id he has received Anaheim, Calif., Visitor and Convention Bureau bragging about a California vacation . Beeson and Cloutier had 2,000 of the black and white between 400 and 500 letters in re sponse to the cards . The good letters outnwnber the critical advertisement by ca rds printed and put them into a Eugene drugstore April 2. They sold out immediately. They also sent the first set , which consists of a dozen cards and envelopes, to the governor . Ron ·Schmidt, the governor 's assistant, told Beeson t hat McCall " jus! howled ." Mter two months on the mark!, the cards are now sold by almost every large chain store in O: egon and hundreds of sma ll stores. Beeson sa id the second printing order was for 48,000 cards and now those have run out. Having a Uttle Fun " We 're having a little fun with the tourist.. . It's about time we injected a little humor into a serious situation," he said. " But it's pretty hard to throw a left hoolr while you 're laughi~g ." Beeson said Oregonians tend ones 25-to-1, Beeson said, a nd he answers them a ll . A letter from McCall said, "Ungreeting cards should be s uccessful . But ! hope nobody uses them in a mean way , We'r e not inhospitable , just concerned about saving a few pieces of our scenery and other resources .'' ~ E . Main St. , Pomeroy, Ohio fr iendly people - 11 8S really a just a quiet Texan .'' Tuppers Plains ~a r,a de at a ll yet. He is Frank " Pancho" Martin, hardly an unbiased witness. Martin trains Sham, who ran second to Secretariat In both the .,'* Kentucky Derby a nd Preakness, but beat out the Meadow Stable " 'o'( H . f:~ . . star m the Wood Memonal where both trailed Angle Ught. .;\: He Says Sham Can Win ~ ~i " I don' t go by the Derby and the Preakness because my horse By Millon Rh~ hman UP l Sports Editor :[:: %~ had troublE_! in them," says Martin. " I still say if there is no other ~.P trouble, if they go head to head, my horse canwln." fJ: Maybe yes, and then again, maybe no, but because he felt lt NEW YORK ( UP!) - Secretariat 1s perfect ly oblivious to th e whole thing. would he lp his cause, Martin alsD has entered a second horse, Knightly Dawn, in the Belmont Stakes. With time ilrawing closer for tomorrow's Belmont Sta kes in which he'll either become the ninth Triple Crown winner' in Lucie n Laurin, Secretarial's trainer, had been annoyed by some things Ma rtin had said about his horse earlier, but no more. history or blow the final jewel, thus prolonging or e nding conjec ture as to whe ther he's actually a super horse or simply a s uperior one, Secretariat keeps acting as if he couldn 't care less. The announcement Thursday that th ere would be no show be tting in Saturday's s ix-horse race didn't even get so mu ch as a rise out o( the big goodlooking c hes tnut tlu·ee-year-old . All he did in his stall was chew some hay. Some a lready are ta lking about Secretar ia t in the sa me mouthful as Man o' War. That could be a bit premature. Man o'War won 20 out of 21 in hi s career, losing his on ly race to Upset in the Sanford Me mortal at Sara toga on Au g . 13 , 1919 , w~ile Secretariat has fini shed In fro ntin 12 outof 14 so rm·. . Law-in is tremendously confident about Secretariat's chariges m tomorrow 's race. '' Why?'' he says. ''Well, because he'll be running on a beautiful race track with plenty of room, and you don't lose so much gro und on the turn s. Besides, it's a small field and that'• good also . The mile a nd a half distance isn~t going to bother him at all. This horse can even go two miles. If anybody is going to stay with him , I guarantee it won 't be too far. Look, there are a Iotta reasons I think he's going to win. AZS.FootStrlde "He has a terrifi c big stride, 25 feet, I think, where the average horse has maybe 18, 20 or 22, and he leaps farther than anybody else . He's s o btg a nd strong, and when he makes up his mind to You've Got to be Impressed t...1ke off around those turns and pass the others. I've never seen a If you go by money a lone, yo u can ' t help but being impressed by Secr etariat's fin a ncial fi g ures. That $6,080,000 he has been sy ndicated for is Ute hig hest ever, and put still another way, it 's even more tha n thei r present owners paid for Bobby Hull Ka reem Abdul-Jabbi!r and Ron Blomberg all together. ' Insofar as money winning s are concerned , Secretanat has horse run s o fast in my life." . La,w-m says he wasn 't sure what he had m Secretariat unUl he sa~ the h orse run his second race . The flfs l llme he ran , he got off bad at the gate, but the next tim e he came from dead last in a 12-horse fleld,left'em all behind and came on to win by 11-9 lengths," says the trainer. "Right the r~ I knew 1. had a pretty £air horse. 11 , ea rned $805,l22 so far compared wiUt the $249 465 Man o'War picked up in 1919 and 1920, but then, of course.' a dollar was a . Wtth the btg one not far off now, Laurm is satisfied with Secretariat 's genera l behavior . " He's not nervous a~ all," says hJs tralner , .. He's like a human Despite the fact more and more ra cing people see m to be climbing on Secretariat's bandwagon, one man isn't sold on him being . He likes to rest every day for an hour or so, and when we bring him out and walk him, he keep.s his head high and looks around as if to say, jl 'm a king, c'mon and look at me.'" dollar . WE'RE HOLDING PRICES DOWN ON NEW 0 m MOBILE HOMES and ' DOUBLE WIDES Bui II by Skyline in Ohio to agree with the gags, but describes nahves MEIGS MOBILE HOME SALES 667 -3891 pr ox imately 2,000,000 umbrellas . .. (open card) and 4,000,000 wet feet. " the an JUNE SALE! exercises ;:;: fee for each course is $4. A Another card reads: " The O'Brien and family . population of Oregon Is apMr . and Mrs . Wayne McLaughlin and baby of Columbus spent the weekend ~------~-----:--------, with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams. Mr . and Mrs. Jim Connally and children, Brian and Shelly, Special price of $5495 for 1973 60x12 beautiful of Syracuse were Sunday Spanish decor, 2 bedroom Buddy Mobile guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Home. Full I yr . warranty with no service Roush. charge . Mrs. Gladys Shield! left by plane Wednesday for ClearWe do under sell because we are loca lly owned & operated . water, Fla ., for a visit with her We ser '.l ice what we sell. Best ser '.l ice in Meigs County grandchildren , Gene Hagen ~sk our customers. We specialize in ordenng to $Uil our and children, Sharon , Debbie customers and Sandra. She will attend ·graduation -~'' ·;N;j says: It's called an ''Wlgreeting Svort 0 to 12: beginner I, 12 to 12 :45 p .m . Classes will be held for a two week period. Registration Visitors to Oregon ungreeted O' DELL WHEEL Al tgnment located at Crossroads. Rt. 124, co mpl e te front en d se rvi ce, tun e up and brake service. Wheel s ba lanced elec work t ronica l ly.A II guaranteed. Reasonab le rates Phon e 742 ·3232 . 3232. 2-18-tlc ,V•~. ., Today's hegin Monday at the Middleport Community Pool with Miss Leann Sebo as instructor . Those interested In enrolling In classes should register from I to 6 p .m. this week at the pool. The schedule includes : vanced Mghanistan ." soo 1r·l,.,,,,,;,.,,,;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,.,,;r:,,.,,~·=·=·:!.\>.=:===~,,,,,,,,,,,,,*,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"',,,,,,,,,,,,i • By QUINTON SMITII 992-2174 OUR WORD IS OUR BOND 0. Open Evenings 1il 7 p.m. & Sal 'til 5 p.m. Semce 'Iii 12 Noon on Saturd~ Remember We. Seroice What . We Sell. swimmer, 9 to 9:45 a.m .; ad- 5·21 -30tp 'dr. H.T . V a. auto , P.S, p B. owner . ONLY CEWARD CALVERT, SALESMAN LOOK- 61 FORD FARM TRACTOR Open Evenings Unlii.6:00--Til 5 p.m. Sat. •3795 '3495 •2895 '2295 '2395 '1895 '1795 '1695 '1495 '1195 We are sfill ·making some great deals on new Bulcks Pontiacs. So before you buy any car new or used • check with us. 4 Dr . wagon with ra ck, P S, P. B., fac. air . Karr & Van Zandt Satelli te 2 dr . H T., extra clean car, low m•leage . Pnced Ia sell. .. Au to .. R&H. 70 PH. 992-2174 ' 2 Dr. Hatchback , 6 cyl. , auto ., P.S., R&H , 8,000 mi. ·- OPEN EVES. B:OO. P.M. POMEROY, OHIO Virgil B: Mobile Homes For Sale 73 OLPS OMEGA 72 l:hev. Nova Cilupe, V-8, awlo. _____ ,2395 DOZER and back hoe work , ponds and septic tanks, ditc h· ing ser'.lice , top soil , fill dirt, limes tone, B&K Excavating . Ph one 992 -5367 or 992 -3861. 9-1-tfc OHIO PALLET CO. Teaford, Sr. Broker 72 Chev. Caprice Cpe., v-root, air. ____ ,13495 POMEROY, OHIO FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS .- What would Dad like? Maybe a car of his own to get him to the train on time. We've A-1 second-handers, perfect for local travel, errands . USED CARS 1 LET 500 E. MAIN • NEW Homes on your lot or ours. NO MONEY DOWN lor . qua11f1ed buyers using F . H. Adm . loan . (Closing costs only ) A v~riety of floor plans wtth various financing Ph. 992 -2114 Pomeroy programs available . We special ize In work ing with AEP Co . emp loyees a lthough w{>are availab le to all . Meigs Development Co ., 150 N. U~ Se~ond Ave ., Middleport , Oh to. Phone 992 -5976 for in Roofing - Roof Pamting , formation .· Spout1ng. Plumbing , 5 6-30tc Re modeling , Complete 6 ROOM house with bath and Building, Vinyl & Alum inum furntture Inqu ire 992-5373. S1ding. 5-18-16tp 1 OLD Furn iture , oak tables, . Wooden ice boxes. brass bed s or complet ~ di shes households , Write M . D. Miller . Rl 4, Pomeroy , Ohio. call 992-627 1. TAG-A-LONG tent camper with BAR MAID , apply in person . Hi . a dd-a -r oom. $295. Phone 949· _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:_5~· 13- tlc 2789 . Ho Bar, Middleport . Equal opportunity employer . 6-7-3tc WANTED - Used merc ha nd ise - for auction. We buy , we 6-6-6tc :SP = l N:-:E:-:T:-.c:c C:-:0-N-cS-cO-L_E_P~I ~ AN 0 . sel l. whole houseful or sing le -:-:-:---+---Wanted respon si ble party to pieces, consign men t or COOK, waitress and carhop ; take over spinet pian o. Ea sy apply 1n person , Craw's Steak percentage. We will haul. terms . Can be seen locally . Phone 992 3354. Hayman 's . House . Write Credit Manager , P 0 . 5·10-tfc 6-5-JOtc Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana 46116 . ACREAGE NEAR POMEROY INCOME PROPERTY OR MIDDLEPORT WITH OR -=-===----~-::..: 6· 82f p Brick build1ng wi t h 3 WITHOUT HOUSE. PLEASE I WILL do housecleaning in the '"'artmenlr' Live in one rent I DON 'T pump your sluggish WRITE Box 729-F , c-o The area of Middleport, Pome roy sept1c tan k. Get Klean -Em . others One has 3 Daily Sentinel , s tat ing and Chester . Call 992-7202 or All Se pt ic Tank Cleaner. de ~c ription and lowes t se lling bedrooms the others have 985-4146. Landmark Farm Bureau , one All have baths. Gas pnce . 6-8-6tc Pomeroy . hea led . Always rented . ;:-;;;,...-,--::, . . . - , - - - - -6- ·5-6tp 6-S-ltc ASK ING $20,000 NO 1 Copper S4c, radiators, WILL do bookkeeping in my ::::-:-:~-----= n4ACRE home . Ph one 1-304-773-5613. BOAT mdtor and trailer ou tfit , 28c ; bra ss, 20c; batter ies, 85c Corner lot Larg e home has .:1 60 h.p. Johnson . Like new , 16 each , clea n dry roots, Gin 6-S-6tc bedrooms, 1b ba ths. lovely seng, $52 lb .; yellow root , $4 ; ~----fl. C-Star plea sure boat. Must k1tchen, lots of carpeti ng . se ll. Call 843-2891 or 843 -2851. mayappl e, 4Sc per lb.; M. A. Hall, Reed s'<~ille, Ohio , 3786·8-2tc glassed su n porch . Also on 6249. the ground IS a 40x70 bu 1lding ALL ELECTRIC - like new 3 5-6· tic in exce llent cond1t1on . ALL r ooms with large b,th HANGING baskets, wh ile , pink OF THI S FOR JUST $2 1,500. Electric wa ll O'<~en, lab/€ toP an d red geraniums, mums WANTED - 20 good 2nd hand and begonias; Instant color range , large closet located on BU SINESS OPPORTUNITY church pews, 10 to 12 fool E . Main Sf., Pom erov . SPP tn fo r your ga rden - pan s ies, Establ 1shed s years, doi ng long . Call 985 ·3582 or 985-3331. appreciate . P h. Ga ll1po l is petun ias, mangolds, Phlox. an excellen t bus iness, 446-9539. 6-7-3tc Co leus, Salvia, Zinni a s, paymg a n1ce prof it No Dian thus, All yssum , Snap. phone --------~5:_:: ·29- ttc calls please. Come to dragons. Ageratium and the 0H1ce. Por lut acca. Vege table p la n ts PRIVATE meeting room for RACINE Cabbage, broc co lr, any organi zation ; phone 992. as acre of ntce la ying land. '1' caul1f lower , lettuce, eggplant , J915 . mangoes, hot peppers and 1.:1 story fram e. Wond erful new _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:_3:_.:.:·11-trc kin ds of t omato plants. kitchen Range, o'<~en , di sh· Cle land Fa rm and washer, di spo~a l Loads of MOBILE HOME space in Green house, E . Main , Racine cabine ts . 11n ba th 2 large Syracuse. Phone 992 -6329 . Geraldine Cleland liv ing 6-7-tlc rooms. 5 bedrooms, __:__:. 5· 18 tfc garage and other build1ngs . FURNI SHED apartment by the $17,000 00 mon th Me igs Inn, Pomeroy. 1972 K2 mode l Honda 750 with RUTLAND a ll extras. 850 miles . $1700. 6-7-6tc Honda SL 100, low m 1teage, Sacres of ground N1 ce home $375. Phone Ben Ewing 992- has J bedrooms . bath. kit · ROOMS by the week. $18 up 2121. chen wi th ref . and range, · Meigs Inn , P omeroy . 6-7 -Jtc ca bine t s. hardwood floor s 6-7-6tc Basement 2 wa ter syste ms Fr-ankltn Tra ve l Trailer, and tap patd for new wate r FURNISHED apartment. 32FT fully equipped. Excellent clean , a ll electr ic, $85 mo . besystem. $18,500. condition . Comp le te and tween Pomeroy and Athens . ready to pull. P hone 773-5468 Ca ll Ma son 773·5580. R EA L ESTATE IS A or 773-5978. BU SIN ESS WITH US. NOT DELIVERED 6-7-Jtc ~:-c:------6-·Htp A SID ELINE. LI ST NOW TO SLEE PING room O'.ler Wine FOR QU ICK SALE . Store, Pomero y. R~ ferences 196S GNC tra ctor · 238 Detroit diesel , full screw, s speed HENRY E. CLELAND r equi red . Phone 992 5293. trans . 3 speed, rears - 100 . 20 BROKfR 6·5 lfc tires · 1966 Trailmobile =-:c-----992 -22S9 tra iler , 40 ft . flat sliQ/ng TWO tra il er lots in Middleport ; II no answer 992 -2568 tandem 10. 00 . 20 tires. In - 1! 1 duplex in Bradbury ; phone Ope n Monday through cludes tarps, binders and before 6 p.m . 992 -5693. Friday 7 a .m. to 8:30 p .m . c ha1ns , 21S Ash St ., Mid- - - - - - - - -- -_ _ _ _ _ _ __ _:_ 6·4 5tc d leport, Oh10 . Phone 992-3312. On Old Rt. 33 6-7-31p 2 BED ROOM mobile home, a ir Phone 992 -2689 con dlli oned , Ra cine area. Father 's Day Special. New Phone 992 6329 . Pomeroy, Ohio sw i'<lel rockers in ve l'<~e t - 4 - - ----'--'-_::5_::: ·23-lfc large rec li,ners in vinyl. On ly $69 .96. cas h and ca rry, 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished and Pome roy Recovery , 622 E. unfurn is hed apartment s . St. Phone 992 -7554. Main Phone 992 ·5434. CASH pa 1d for all makes and 6-7-8tc 4-12-lfc m odel s of mobile h ome s Phone area code 614-423 -9531 110 Mechanic Street · . Twin needl e sewing 4-13 tfc TRAILER in Brown 's Trailer THREE mach 1n es, 1973 mo del in Park , Minersville . Phone 992 Pomeroy, Ohio wal nut stand. All features 3324. bu iH-!n to make fancy designs Air Conditioners _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....:._ 6· 1-lfc GOOO NEWS and do s tre tch sewing. Also Awnings · buttonholes. blind hems , e tc ANOT HER TRE NDH OME S43.3S cash pr ice or terms HAS JUST ARRIVED. YOURS Underpinning available . Elec tro Hygie ne CO U LD BE THE NEXT ONE . KNAPP shoes. 10 pet. to 28 pet Co. Phone 992-7755. · Complete mob1l e home off an 16 styles . Order now 6-7-6fc serv ice plus g1gant1c LAND Supp ly limited . Phone 992di splay of mobile home s 1-. AC R ES - Flatwoods area. 2 5324. 2 VACUUM Cleaners. Electro e~ l ways avai labl e at . 5-30-ffc Hyg iene new demonstrators just off black lop road . So me has all cleaning attachments wood~. we ll drained Chester MILLER .1Y73 STER EO Strack . A small plus the new Electro Suds for water cwalla b le. Only S5,000 00 balance of $88 64 or pay $6 .50 shampooing carpe t . Only l ACRE MOBILE HOMES per month . Phone 992-S331 S27 .SO cash pnce or te rms 3 LARGE BEDROOMS - Nice 4-20-lfc available . Electro Hyg iene bath. util ity roo m , s1 de porch 1220 Wa shmgton Blvd. Co Phone 992-7155 . cmd dou ble garage . Just 4237521 BELPRE , O. 6-7-6fc $12.500 .00. COAL , li mes tone, Ex cels1or · Salt Works , E Ma in St., RJVER FRONTAGE Pomeroy Phone 992 -3891. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 33 ACRES - 0~ Route 7 3 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,!4!:. · l!12::J . fkf RIVER frontage on Ohio Ri'.ler BEFORE you buy any new across from Pomeroy on Wes t be low town . 1972 mobile home, Mobde Home, th ink of all the HOOD'S AQUARIUM S: fish Virginia side . Right in center air condi t 1oned . bath, and money you can sa 'ole on a good ard su ppli es, new loca t ion. of Regatta , sandy beach , screened pal10 . Drilled well late model used Mob ile Home . shade,waterandelectrici ty.l and e)( tr a space. Ash Street. Middleport , near Here are some e'.leryday low park, Phone 992-5443 . ha'.le two lots sur veyed, 100ft. INVE STMENT prices · 1-197 1 60x12 w ide at low water leve l, 450 It . t-7-ttc APARTMENT Champion Deluxe. 2 bedroom , to railroa d tracks. 87ft. wide LARGE $4495 00 ; 1-1 971 . 60x12 GROCERY business -·5 ~!;"' ,. at railroa d tracks . The lots HOUSE - Has 3 apartments, Buddy, 3 bedroom , $4695.00 ; are all cleaned and mowed all rented One tu r n1 shed. Sui Iding for sa le or lease· 1- 46xl0 Armor, 2 bedroom , off. Mar ion Reynolds, Mason. Ask1ng Only SlO,OOO 00 lor a Phone 773 ·5618 from 8 30 p.m> S2595.00 ; 1- 55xl0 Hill cres t, 3 W. Va ., 773 ·5141. Reyno lds qutck sale. to 10 p. m. for appointment. be'droom. $2795.00; l-60x t 2 F lower Shop. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _::3_:::2 0-lfc LARGE HOME Schult. 2 bed room , 11. 2 bath , 6-6-6tc CORNER LOT - .:1 bedrooms. 2 sha rp - you can save lots of ---,---...,...-.. money on this un 1t This is MU ST se ll 1973 de lu xe Zig -Zag 1972 HON DA. 350. like new baths , gas furna ce, basement, 5ewi~ g ml}chine Th 1s la r ge front porch . 1ust a few of the many condition with ex tras. $800 and mach me da rns, em broiders $21, 900.00 Now 12 1,000 .00 . bargains .:tvadable now at Phone 742 -3334. makes buttonholes, ati Berry -Mil ler Mobile Home RESTAURANT 6-6-4tc wi thout atta c hment s. Just Sales, 705 Farson Streef. EQUIPME NT And l ur dial and sew . Pay balance of Belpre, Ohio. Phone 423-95 31 n1ture A good go1ng bus1n ess, S38.50 or pay S5 per month . - Open 7 days. 1n a thr iv1ng sm al l \V Ill age Phone 992-5331. 6·7-5tc 4 20-tfc 7 ROOM house w1th ba th in Asking just SS.OOO 00 . 2 YEARS OLD Rutland, air con dit ioned. 3 BEDROOM trai ler on large carpeted , gas furnace , d ish- 3 LARGE BEDROOMS - 1' , washer , double O'.len, range , baths. wa ll to wa ll carpe ting lot . Priced to sell. Phone 661 · 59 FORD F -3SO ton truck with double garage , la rge carport, Beautiful kitch en and dining 3363 or see Gar y Miller , cattle ra ck. Good conditi on . Tuppers Pla ins 4 acres clea red and fenced, area . One a cre on hard road . Cal l 667 -3371 sma ll barn and other Garage for 2 cars. Now , on ly 6·5·6tp 6-6-4tc c::::-=-:--:-----.:...: bui ld ings . Phone 614-742-68 34 ----"'---EXCE LSIO R Salt Works, E. 5-30 He. S23,000 00 . LOOK AT THIS --~-__::_.:.: in St , Pomeroy . All k mds Ma 1966 FORD Country Squire NEW i bedroom TRE N. of sal t wate r pellets , water 3 BEDROOM mobile home 12 x Stationwagon , good condition DHOME w1t ti bath, full nuggets , block salt and own Phone 992-3764 60, ca r pet, dining area, cl ean , Ohio River Salt. Phone 992 · basement for only 518,000 .00 6-3-6tc 54.000. Call Mason 773·5580. 389 1. Yours In ju!:lt .40 days _ _ _ _ _ __ __:6:..:: ·J.6tp '/'EATH ER PERMITT IN G 1969 CHEVRO LET truck w1th -=-::-:--===---.:.: 6·5- tfc cheater a xle 14' dump DUE to jo b transfer, must sell See us for this buy of the year body . Pr iced to sell. Call 992 - REGISTER ED Appaloosa f il ly . home , 3 bedroom. total Lovely k.ttc hens, b eau tiful New Holl and , 66 hayba ler. e lectric. large lot . F H.A. ba ths . This house weighs over 5951. Cal l 992 -3650. Lyle Hysell. 6-5-6tp approved . Syracuse . Phond 16 tons Com e see or call lor an 992 7836. -~----~-6-·Htp appo1ntmen t 1966 DODGE Charger h;gh 5·25 -tfc 72 HONDA 350, 900 m rles . performance 383 4-speed . House, 3 ye ar s o ld , J . Jimmy Deem, Rt 1 Rac1ne . HELEN L. TEAFORD bedroom, wall to wall ca rpet, 5 ROOM and bath house on 6-8-3tp 991-3325 re fr igerator and stove 1n la rg e lot 1n uppe r end of GORDON B. TEAFORD eluded. living room, kitchen, Syracuse Large atltc out 68 DODGE Charg~r RT 383 992-3415 >JIIIity room . bath, outside buildings S7 ,000 .Call 949 -2S9S a utoma tic. 4 barrel. Phone ASSOCIATES utility storage , Middleport. before 2· 30 p.m . or an y time 992-5278 . Phone 992 -S0611 on weekends. · NO sufjDAYS PLEASE 6·161c ' 6-4· 12tc 6 5-6tc Auto Sales 21 rerses . is th e shortest BEAUTIFUL walnut stereo - 3 BEDROOM home with patio, radio lap comblnalion, AMlull basement. marble winFM rc1dio, 8 track tape deck . dowsills , central a ir con . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. USED l'!Jl•t'!!T:li!J1· Real Estate For Sale S:ile DEADLINES •• STATION TO STATION Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! For FOR LEASE B usmess · servtces • INFORMA TION '·•. Sentinel Mt'ddl rt ' epo -Pomeroy, 0 .. June 8, 1973 2K4 construction , our low overhead saves you dollars. Pic k from our stock .o r will order to s uit your needs. OPEN2T07PM 7DAYSAWEEK LIIIE MOIJ£11N••• IN A HOME ftiU CMIIAFRIRD NEW 1972 LEFTOVERS 1-64X12'- 2 BD, 20' LIV. RM, DLX. FURNITURE, ALL GAS DELIVERED AND SET UP $5190 1 ·- 60'X12', 2 BD,·CARPET, FRT. LIV. RM., DLX. FURNITURE Ki~gsbul} Homes SALES & SERVICE 21l0 Yards We s t of Junction U.S. Rt . J3 and County Road No. 18 - K1ng sbury. Road , Locall y Owned & Operated. Ph . 992 -6256. QUICK DELIVER-Y QUICK FINANCING DELIVERED AND SET UP '4890 PRICE MOBILE HOME CENTERS ST. Ri. -7 SOUTH OF MARlEnA AT SOUTH E~ OF UNION CARBIDE - PHONE 373-4134 \ �11- The Dail 10- T he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June8, 1973 • Notice WANT ADS BAND at Jack 's Club Friday S P .M .. Oay Before Publ icat ion . and Saturday nights. Monday De.ad li ne 9 a .m. 6-8-ltp !=anc ellat ion - Corre ctions _ _ _ _ _ __.:__ _.:._: W•ll be accepted unti\9 a .m . for YARD SALE one mile up 143 Dav of Publication toward HMr lsonvllle. Follow REGULATIONS signs . The Publ isher reserves the 6·7-3tc righ1 to edit or rejec t any ads deemed object ion"\ The Publisher will not be r-esponsible KITTENS to give away . Call for more than one incorre ct 992-5247. insertion . RAT ES 6·3·6fc For Woint Ad service ---------5 cen1s per Word one Insert ion KOSCOT SPECIALS 1or June Mtn imum Charge 75c • include Family Suntan 011 1'2 cents per word three Spray and Jr . Faclal ""ask . consecun ... e insertions . Also with a purchase of either 18 cenls per word she con AfterShave or Electric Pre secutive msertions 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id Shave by Koscot you recei'.le a ads and ads paid wi11'1 in 10 days . Kleansing Kream tree . Phone CARD OF THANK S Helen Jane Brown, 992 -5113. & OBITUARY S1.50 for 50 word m inimum . - - - - - - - -----6--1-tfc Each addit ional word Zc. PORCH sale. Saturday, June 9, BLIND ADS Additional 1!ic Charge per from 10 a .m. until dark , 104 Ad\lertisement. Spring A\le. Pottery, dishes , OFFICE HOUR S clo thE: ~, some furniture . 8 30 a . m to 5:00pm , Daily , 6-6-3tp 8:30 a . m . to 12 :00 Noon Saturday. ••'· . :· ' } •.'· Wanted To Buy Card of ·Thanks WE WANT to express our sincere thank s to the Ewing Funeral Home and to the friends and neighbors for their , kindness and help . All was deeply appreciated, and extra specla1 tha nks to Re'.l . Freeland Norr is and Florence Adams for their singing and Rev. Norr is' kind and con soling words at the sUdden loss of our beloved wife and mother , Mrs . James (Mabie) Se llers. Hu sband James , and chil dren , Edwin , Harold , Darrel , Mabie Ann Sprouse, Mrs . William ( Helen) Arnott 6-1-ltc __:._ _____ Lost LOST - Girl's white gold school class ring with a round setting with Initials , O.LL . Lost at Royal Oak Lake. II found call 99:' )915. 6-8-3tc -----~ LOST Border Collie dog , medium size, white with llqht brown spots . Has curl in ta il. Answers to " Fred". Fam il y pet. Call 843-2778. Reward $20.00 . 6-7 -5tc Notice YA RD SALE F ri day Sa turda y. Larkin Rutland . and St ., 6·7-2fc OLD Fash ioned trad ing day each Sunday afternoon at Bill Clonch farm on Hysell Run Rd . 6·7-3tc YARD SALE Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 9 a . m . to 5 p.m. doll s, A.'.lons, dishes, clocks. Turn toward h iH at Texaco 16ta1ion in Mason, 1 mile ovt. 6-7-2tp BIG RUMMAGE SA LE , Suds & Dvds Laundrymat Come and see the bargains. Monday, Tue sday and Wednesday. June 11, 12 and 13. 6-7-3fc GUN SHOOT, factory choked and hand choked guns . Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, June 10, 1' noon. 6-7-3tc JEWELL Decorators. Dry wall iinishmg, paper hanging . 1nter1or and ex terior paint. mg . P hon 69B -S341 or 6693764 • 6-1-121c WILL do bak ing in my home. Pies , cakes. cookies and hot rolls . Phone 992-3824. 6 8-12tc Harrisonville Society News Mr . and Mrs. Lowell Heitger were called to Martel, 0 . by the death of his brother, Albert , 64, from a heart attack . Mrs . Wilda Wiseman is Wlder the doctor's care. Mr. Dave Turner is a heart pahen t at Holzer . His cond ition is improving. The community was sad· dened by the death of Virgil Atkms. He has long had a heart condition but his death was unexpected . The family has the · sympathy of a ll . Mrs . Clara Carl , a former resident , passed away in Maryland at the age of 88. She left one daughter , Hele n, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Diehl, who is 96. Mr . and Mrs. Don Updegraff of Burlingha m , Ala., left for Colwnbus, Ohio to visit his relatiVes. Mrs . Ruth Chase and daughter , Donna Jean, of . Colwnbus, OhiO attended the funeral of Vtrgtl Atkins. A high volume Ashland Service Sla . located in Middleport. 0 . Paid training , e xcellent opp. to become your own boss. PH. 992-5221 8a . m . til 5 p . m . Evenings Ph. 742 -5979 For Sale or Lease CLIFF'S Shoe dleport . Th e Book of Obadtah. '"th book of the Old Te stame nt of the Bible . We talk to yQU like a person. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL Balance terms $116.98 or 99'1-3965. use our budget . Call 6-Htc ;:-:-;=:-:-:-:-:::=:-:--.,-.,--, Pel , S :iOWAL TER's Wet Chester , Ohio , summer clearance, five tanks of assorled f;sh at 5 for Sl while they las1 . Will be open days 9 a . m. to 9 p. m . except on Thursday and Frlday , 4 p. m . to 9:30p. m . 6-4, lllp SPRI NG SPECIALS Repair , Mid6·6·4tc SABRE TILLER 31fz HP 1129.95 Set Help Wanted QUA LIFIED r efrigera t ion ser'<~iceman, industr ial. commercial. domes ti c, good pay and working conditions. Must be expenenced . Gallia Refr igeration Co.. 611 3rd Ave . Ga ll ipo lis. 446 -4066 6·4·tf hi Carton• Up, 134.95 TURF TRIM MOWERS 3 HP 14~.95 In Carton Set up , 554.95 POMEROY 9. _ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. aldll Phone 992 -2181 dlt•oning, mahogany wood work . 2 acres of land onMulberry Heights . Phone 992717S . 6-8-Jtc _ _ _ _ __ _ _....:...:. 5 ROOM house , bath , basemenf, gas heat , 21ots. s . D. Buskirk, 341 Page st., Mtddle port . Phone 992 -5487. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _6_-8-3fp 1 'r===:::::::::::======l;:::::;:========::::;:-:=========== EXPERIENCED Radiato Service From the laroest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the ::,manest Hearer <..ore .• Nathan Biggs Radiator Spec1alist PHONE : 992-2550 All-WEATHER N. 2nd Ave . - - ' - - - ----= ------ Wanted _______ POLES MAXIMUM DIAMETER 10" ON LARGEST END s1.00 Per Ton Middleport , 0 . POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992 -2094 606 E . Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES and ------ WANTED CHIPWOOD HELP YOU ------ Employment Wanted For Rent BANK FINANCING SMITH NELSON .r.10TORS. INC. - - -=---,-- Specialist Wllotl Alignment VETERANS FURNITURE Slop In and See Our Floor D ' s 1 I P .ay . 12 Years - 10.75 A . P . R. for Your • It Must Be Right For Your Mobile HomeLando-No Down Payment' or we will it Righ1 , Qualify Today , Call 304-485-3809 Choose your own home from your AREA DEALER. SEPTIC tANKS ' CLEANED DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE MODERN SANITATION JOHN TUCKER Rt . 4, Pomeroy . 0 . 992 -3 954 ASK US ABOUT PRE -FABRICATED WOOD TRUSSES .. e<l~ . Sui It to Your ' Specs De l1ve.;ed to Job Site 8-4:30 Daily, 8- 12 Sat. In the R. H. Rawlings Sons Building. Middleport, o. 992 -2101 Have your T.V. Picture Tube Restored As Good As New Right In Your Horne . Guaranteed for 6 Mo . Color- $30.00 Black & While-$15.00 JOHNSON'S T.V. 949-31 51 Racine, Ohio EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 On Most American Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 HOGG & ZUSPAN Pomeroy Home & Auto MATERIALS CO . 77J -5554 Mason , W. Va . Opens Tits Mondaylhru Saturday 606 E. Main , Pomeroy, 0 . EXCAVA TING . .Dozers, large ELNA and Wh de Sew 1ng and smal l; Ba ckhoes a nd Machines .. Ser vice on al l makes . Reasonable rat es. loade rs on track and tires. Dump tru c ks La -boy Th e Sew1ng Center, Mid ser'.l ice. Septic tanks in dl e porl, Oh io sta lled. George {Bill l Pullin s, 11 -16-ltc phone 992 -2478 or 992-7402. 2·9-ffc t~:..::..:...--::===-:-=:..:.---====:-::===::;::=~ Big Capacity Maytag HARRISO N'S TV serv ice and Automatics serv ice calls P hone 992-2522. 2 s peed operation . 2-9-lfc Cho ice ol water temps. Auto . ROOFS painted . Free water l eve l estimates. Call 992-7757. con lrol . Lint " 6-8-3tc Fil ter or Power Fin Agi tator . READY MI X CONCRETE Pertna-Press del1ve red r1ght to your Maytag project. F ast and easy, Free Halo of Heat Dryer~ est imat es P~ one 992·3284. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co, Su rr ound c; lothes with gentle, e'.len Midd leport, Ohio. hea t. No hot spots, 6-30-ti c no overdrying . Fine Mesh Lin t S E PTlC TANKS CLEANED Filter. REASO NABLE rales. Ph 446 We Specialize in 4782. Gallipolis, John Russe ll , MAYTAG ON.ner and Operator . 5-12-lfc RUTlAND FURNITURE R~~~.~~:·j For Sale ;a; ----,..--Real Estate For Sale ------ -.......,.----- - -------- - -- - - - ' - - 72 Buick Skylark H.T. Cpe., V-root, air___ ,3695 71 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, air. _______ _'2695 71 Maverick 4 Door, 6 cyl., auto.. ____ 11795 !0 Olds Cul H.T. Sedan, V-root, air--- ~· 2495 ~0 Ohls 98 H.T. Sedan, full power, air __ ,, 2795 70 Ford E-300 Van, 6 cyl., auto. _____ ,11795 69 Chi}Sier Newport 4 Dr., power, ai1, ___11695 69 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, full pow., air ___11595 69 'Mercuty Montego 4 Door, V-8, auto. __ 11295 68 Chevrolet Impala H.T. _________!1295 Let Dad have a new car from Smith Nelson Motors. We have some late models that are just like new at Big Savings. s2995 1972 PONTIAC 1971 PONTIAC 1971 PONT-IAC 1971 PLYMOUTH 1970 PONTIAC 1970 DODGE 1970 PONTIAC 1969 MALIBU -1968 PONTIAC ~~ 1968 CHEV. Cat alina Brougham 4 Or . Sed ., 1ac1ory air , only 5.820 mlles. 72 MERCURY- -s2795 Gran Ville 2 dr . H .T ., air . AM-FM, tape , local one owner . Sharp. Speci81 Montego, 4 dr . sedan, V-8, auto .. P S. P B.• factory air , vinyl roof . Clean . Ca t . Brougham , v1nyl top, air, tape player , low mileage, one owner . Only 72 CHEV. VEGA- -s1895 Auto ., R&H . 71 CHEV. VEGA~~-s1595 Firebird2 Or H.T., local one owner. Make Dad a nice present , 350 auto. GREMLIN -~ s1295 Ton long wheel base , wide bed, n1ce pickup. Priced to sell . 12 6 Cyl.. stand . Lcmans 2 dr . H.T ., viny l lop , auto .. V-8, P.S. Pnced to sell thl s week . 70 OPEL KADETTE _ s1195 68 Chevelle 2 Or. H.T., V-8, auto., P.S. ___'1495 68 Dodge Pol. 4 Door H.T.. '795 2 Dr .. 4 Chev . '1 dr . H.T , gold with black viny l lop . local one owner . Real sharp sp Sharp . STATION WAGON SPECIALS --------67 Olds 98 Town Sed., power & air.. ---~795 68 CHEV. 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door, air.~·-----· 1695 CaL '1 dr . H.T. 37,84 1 miles only, one local owner . Pr.ced R1ght . s595 4 Dr. Wagon , V-8, auto ., P .S, P. B 65 DODGE- - -s595 " You ' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Bu siness" 992 -5342 GMAC FINANCING 66 RAMBLER - - - s395 4 Dr Wagon. 6 cyl. , auto LOOK LOOK POMEROY LOOK REMEMBER sl595 We Service Wh11t We Sell 601 Workma s ter with good rubber & power sh ift w hee ls 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY See Rav Riw or Roger Riebel Pomeroy Motor Co. ·1972 CHEVROLET SJ995 Caprice 4-door, ne w car tit le & bill of warranty, cove rt with brown vinyl roof, tinted glass , factory ai r, fr on t & rea r guards, radio & rear speaker , whi te-wal l tires, ~1ce and c lean . Retails at $4860. Priced to move . $3195 1972 BUICK SKYLARK350 4-doar , factory air, automat ic transmission, power steer ing, custom interior , dark green finish , tire s lik e new and spare never used. De luxe bumper , radio . and many ot her extras . Less than 13,000 miles, truly s ha rp 1971 CHEV. BLAZER $2995 4-wheel dri'<~e , aux iliary top, locking front hub s, V-B. automatic trans m ission, power steer ing & brakes local low mileage, l -ear ow ner, radio , spare ne'.ler used. Pomeroy Motor Co. Located on St. Rl . 7 Ph. 985-4100 Chesler , First swim lessons set The first sessions of swim- beginner III and IV , 10 :30 to ming classes this season will 11:.15 a .m .; beginn er Il , tl :15 Imperial visit ... " Opened, it continues: EXCAVATI NG , dozer , loade ; and back hoe work ; sep tic tanks ins tall ed; dump trucks and lo boys for hire; will haul fill dirt, lop soi l. li mes tone and g ravel , Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 -7089 ; ntgh t p hone 992 -3525 or 992 · 5232. 21 1-tfc Apple Grove -News, Events By Mrs. Herbert Roush Miss Michelfe Johnson of Racine spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr . and Mrs . Robert Smith and attended the family night of the Methodist Church lo ca l Saturday evening. Mrs. Edith Gilkey of Gallipolis , Rollin Dill of Pomeroy visited Mr. and Mrs. · . Jack Ables Sunday. • Homer Warner was returned to his home Saturday after being a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center for three weeks due to a heart . attack. Mr. and Mrs. Rex O'Brien of Stewart visited Sunday with G&t: Appl 1ance Repa1 r . repair on a ll laundry equipm ent, re fr igerat 1on equipment and house wiring , we ld ing, e lectnc and gas . Ca ll 992 -3802 or a fter 4· 30 p . m . ca ll 992 · 6050 5-24-JOfp SEPT IC TANKS AROBIC SE WAGE SYSTE M S CLEA N ED. REPA I RED . MILLER SAN ITAT IO N. STE WA RT, OHI O P H. 662 · 3035. 10-4 tfc AUTOMOB ILE in su ran ce been ca n celled ? Lost your operator's lice nse? Call 992 2966. 6-15-tfc AUTO AIR condtfion1ng Se r vice and repa~r. Cal l 992-3802 . 5-24-JOtp their son, Mr. and Mrs, Larry 12x65 2 BedrOQm, front family room , completely furnished - All Elect r ic Home. Early American furn iture & de<:or. Dlx . elec . ra nge. two- door frost -free refrig ., Early Amer1can dinette. wtred for dryer, plumbed for washer, · front bay wtndow. porch light . con '.len ience group. carpet throughout, Nat1ona1 F ~r e Code w1ndows in bedrooms, hurricane t1e down straps, cabmets over util ity area , house -t ype fron t door. shut te rs on door si de , light ed range hood , .storms & scree ns throughout. copper wire throughout. U l Appr oved YOUR PRICE WITH THIS AD Pets For Sale POODLE puppies. Toy A K.C , Chocola te - Show quality. Phone 992 ·5443. 5 23· tfc ___: _____ AKC Toy Poodle puppies, S75 and S85 Also Siam ese klllen s, $10 P hone 1·256 ·6241 , Kennels of Calhoun 5-20 JOtc --- " --~- u ••• Washington or California or Idaho or Nevada or SEE US FOR . Awninqs, storm doors a nd w ind ows, car ports. marquees. a luminum siding and railing . A Jacob, sa les representative For tr ee estimates, ph on e Charles Ltsle, Sy racu se, V V. Johnson and So11, Inc . 3 2-lfc SEWI NG MACHINE S Repair service. all makes . 992 -2284. The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy . Aut horize d Smge r Sales and Ser v1ce We Shar pen Scissors . 3-29-tfc EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) -On the outside, the card reads: " Tom Law son McCall , governor, <on behalf of the citizens of the great state of Oregon, cordially invites you to Includes deli'.ler'V & se t -up within SO mile delivery radius ot Pom eroy , Ohio . We furmsh the block . G.I. LOANS AVAILABLE Larry's Mobile Home Sales Nex t to The Jones Boys POMEROY , 0 . 600 W. MAIN ST. L.:t r ry Evans- Owner Frank Gheen-Sales Mgr. HRS ., 9-6 CLOSED THURSDAYS SUN. 1-6 card," and it's the latest effort in a campaign started by McCall to keep his state from being overrun by out,iders, The card, which sells for 25 cents, is the brainstorm o~ two Eugene men which "started out as a fun thing ," said one of them, " and has taken off like a wild bird ." The Creators Frank Beeson, an independ· ent lwnber marketer, writes the gag lines and Frank Cloutier, a former University of Oregon baseball star , is the illustrator. The cover of another card Mrs. Handa!! Roberts took Mrs . Shields to ,Columbu s where she caught a plane. Mr s. Harold Bird and daughter, Hope, went with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rush and baby to Charleston, S. Car., Tuesday for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Meter, Becky and Melanie, of Mornin g Star visited Mrs . Erma Wilson Sunday. Mrs . Ada Norris spent two days with her sister , Mrs. Maggie Roush at Letart. Gary Norris visited Jeff Donohew Sunday afternoon. Mrs . Roy Donohew visited Margaret Gloeck ner Sunday. :::: Swimming and advarrced in· . Lifesaving a nd a dult swimming classes will be held later' along with additional termediate, 9, 45 to 10 :30 a .m . : sessions of the various classes. beginner and "O regonian s never water their lawns ... they simply drain them ... " Inside is water show is being planned for a ll children taking lessons during the season. for Sharon Hagen from Dunedin Comprehensive Hill School High School on June 8. Mr . and Beeson sa id he has received Anaheim, Calif., Visitor and Convention Bureau bragging about a California vacation . Beeson and Cloutier had 2,000 of the black and white between 400 and 500 letters in re sponse to the cards . The good letters outnwnber the critical advertisement by ca rds printed and put them into a Eugene drugstore April 2. They sold out immediately. They also sent the first set , which consists of a dozen cards and envelopes, to the governor . Ron ·Schmidt, the governor 's assistant, told Beeson t hat McCall " jus! howled ." Mter two months on the mark!, the cards are now sold by almost every large chain store in O: egon and hundreds of sma ll stores. Beeson sa id the second printing order was for 48,000 cards and now those have run out. Having a Uttle Fun " We 're having a little fun with the tourist.. . It's about time we injected a little humor into a serious situation," he said. " But it's pretty hard to throw a left hoolr while you 're laughi~g ." Beeson said Oregonians tend ones 25-to-1, Beeson said, a nd he answers them a ll . A letter from McCall said, "Ungreeting cards should be s uccessful . But ! hope nobody uses them in a mean way , We'r e not inhospitable , just concerned about saving a few pieces of our scenery and other resources .'' ~ E . Main St. , Pomeroy, Ohio fr iendly people - 11 8S really a just a quiet Texan .'' Tuppers Plains ~a r,a de at a ll yet. He is Frank " Pancho" Martin, hardly an unbiased witness. Martin trains Sham, who ran second to Secretariat In both the .,'* Kentucky Derby a nd Preakness, but beat out the Meadow Stable " 'o'( H . f:~ . . star m the Wood Memonal where both trailed Angle Ught. .;\: He Says Sham Can Win ~ ~i " I don' t go by the Derby and the Preakness because my horse By Millon Rh~ hman UP l Sports Editor :[:: %~ had troublE_! in them," says Martin. " I still say if there is no other ~.P trouble, if they go head to head, my horse canwln." fJ: Maybe yes, and then again, maybe no, but because he felt lt NEW YORK ( UP!) - Secretariat 1s perfect ly oblivious to th e whole thing. would he lp his cause, Martin alsD has entered a second horse, Knightly Dawn, in the Belmont Stakes. With time ilrawing closer for tomorrow's Belmont Sta kes in which he'll either become the ninth Triple Crown winner' in Lucie n Laurin, Secretarial's trainer, had been annoyed by some things Ma rtin had said about his horse earlier, but no more. history or blow the final jewel, thus prolonging or e nding conjec ture as to whe ther he's actually a super horse or simply a s uperior one, Secretariat keeps acting as if he couldn 't care less. The announcement Thursday that th ere would be no show be tting in Saturday's s ix-horse race didn't even get so mu ch as a rise out o( the big goodlooking c hes tnut tlu·ee-year-old . All he did in his stall was chew some hay. Some a lready are ta lking about Secretar ia t in the sa me mouthful as Man o' War. That could be a bit premature. Man o'War won 20 out of 21 in hi s career, losing his on ly race to Upset in the Sanford Me mortal at Sara toga on Au g . 13 , 1919 , w~ile Secretariat has fini shed In fro ntin 12 outof 14 so rm·. . Law-in is tremendously confident about Secretariat's chariges m tomorrow 's race. '' Why?'' he says. ''Well, because he'll be running on a beautiful race track with plenty of room, and you don't lose so much gro und on the turn s. Besides, it's a small field and that'• good also . The mile a nd a half distance isn~t going to bother him at all. This horse can even go two miles. If anybody is going to stay with him , I guarantee it won 't be too far. Look, there are a Iotta reasons I think he's going to win. AZS.FootStrlde "He has a terrifi c big stride, 25 feet, I think, where the average horse has maybe 18, 20 or 22, and he leaps farther than anybody else . He's s o btg a nd strong, and when he makes up his mind to You've Got to be Impressed t...1ke off around those turns and pass the others. I've never seen a If you go by money a lone, yo u can ' t help but being impressed by Secr etariat's fin a ncial fi g ures. That $6,080,000 he has been sy ndicated for is Ute hig hest ever, and put still another way, it 's even more tha n thei r present owners paid for Bobby Hull Ka reem Abdul-Jabbi!r and Ron Blomberg all together. ' Insofar as money winning s are concerned , Secretanat has horse run s o fast in my life." . La,w-m says he wasn 't sure what he had m Secretariat unUl he sa~ the h orse run his second race . The flfs l llme he ran , he got off bad at the gate, but the next tim e he came from dead last in a 12-horse fleld,left'em all behind and came on to win by 11-9 lengths," says the trainer. "Right the r~ I knew 1. had a pretty £air horse. 11 , ea rned $805,l22 so far compared wiUt the $249 465 Man o'War picked up in 1919 and 1920, but then, of course.' a dollar was a . Wtth the btg one not far off now, Laurm is satisfied with Secretariat 's genera l behavior . " He's not nervous a~ all," says hJs tralner , .. He's like a human Despite the fact more and more ra cing people see m to be climbing on Secretariat's bandwagon, one man isn't sold on him being . He likes to rest every day for an hour or so, and when we bring him out and walk him, he keep.s his head high and looks around as if to say, jl 'm a king, c'mon and look at me.'" dollar . WE'RE HOLDING PRICES DOWN ON NEW 0 m MOBILE HOMES and ' DOUBLE WIDES Bui II by Skyline in Ohio to agree with the gags, but describes nahves MEIGS MOBILE HOME SALES 667 -3891 pr ox imately 2,000,000 umbrellas . .. (open card) and 4,000,000 wet feet. " the an JUNE SALE! exercises ;:;: fee for each course is $4. A Another card reads: " The O'Brien and family . population of Oregon Is apMr . and Mrs . Wayne McLaughlin and baby of Columbus spent the weekend ~------~-----:--------, with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams. Mr . and Mrs. Jim Connally and children, Brian and Shelly, Special price of $5495 for 1973 60x12 beautiful of Syracuse were Sunday Spanish decor, 2 bedroom Buddy Mobile guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Home. Full I yr . warranty with no service Roush. charge . Mrs. Gladys Shield! left by plane Wednesday for ClearWe do under sell because we are loca lly owned & operated . water, Fla ., for a visit with her We ser '.l ice what we sell. Best ser '.l ice in Meigs County grandchildren , Gene Hagen ~sk our customers. We specialize in ordenng to $Uil our and children, Sharon , Debbie customers and Sandra. She will attend ·graduation -~'' ·;N;j says: It's called an ''Wlgreeting Svort 0 to 12: beginner I, 12 to 12 :45 p .m . Classes will be held for a two week period. Registration Visitors to Oregon ungreeted O' DELL WHEEL Al tgnment located at Crossroads. Rt. 124, co mpl e te front en d se rvi ce, tun e up and brake service. Wheel s ba lanced elec work t ronica l ly.A II guaranteed. Reasonab le rates Phon e 742 ·3232 . 3232. 2-18-tlc ,V•~. ., Today's hegin Monday at the Middleport Community Pool with Miss Leann Sebo as instructor . Those interested In enrolling In classes should register from I to 6 p .m. this week at the pool. The schedule includes : vanced Mghanistan ." soo 1r·l,.,,,,,;,.,,,;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,.,,;r:,,.,,~·=·=·:!.\>.=:===~,,,,,,,,,,,,,*,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"',,,,,,,,,,,,i • By QUINTON SMITII 992-2174 OUR WORD IS OUR BOND 0. Open Evenings 1il 7 p.m. & Sal 'til 5 p.m. Semce 'Iii 12 Noon on Saturd~ Remember We. Seroice What . We Sell. swimmer, 9 to 9:45 a.m .; ad- 5·21 -30tp 'dr. H.T . V a. auto , P.S, p B. owner . ONLY CEWARD CALVERT, SALESMAN LOOK- 61 FORD FARM TRACTOR Open Evenings Unlii.6:00--Til 5 p.m. Sat. •3795 '3495 •2895 '2295 '2395 '1895 '1795 '1695 '1495 '1195 We are sfill ·making some great deals on new Bulcks Pontiacs. So before you buy any car new or used • check with us. 4 Dr . wagon with ra ck, P S, P. B., fac. air . Karr & Van Zandt Satelli te 2 dr . H T., extra clean car, low m•leage . Pnced Ia sell. .. Au to .. R&H. 70 PH. 992-2174 ' 2 Dr. Hatchback , 6 cyl. , auto ., P.S., R&H , 8,000 mi. ·- OPEN EVES. B:OO. P.M. POMEROY, OHIO Virgil B: Mobile Homes For Sale 73 OLPS OMEGA 72 l:hev. Nova Cilupe, V-8, awlo. _____ ,2395 DOZER and back hoe work , ponds and septic tanks, ditc h· ing ser'.lice , top soil , fill dirt, limes tone, B&K Excavating . Ph one 992 -5367 or 992 -3861. 9-1-tfc OHIO PALLET CO. Teaford, Sr. Broker 72 Chev. Caprice Cpe., v-root, air. ____ ,13495 POMEROY, OHIO FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS .- What would Dad like? Maybe a car of his own to get him to the train on time. We've A-1 second-handers, perfect for local travel, errands . USED CARS 1 LET 500 E. MAIN • NEW Homes on your lot or ours. NO MONEY DOWN lor . qua11f1ed buyers using F . H. Adm . loan . (Closing costs only ) A v~riety of floor plans wtth various financing Ph. 992 -2114 Pomeroy programs available . We special ize In work ing with AEP Co . emp loyees a lthough w{>are availab le to all . Meigs Development Co ., 150 N. U~ Se~ond Ave ., Middleport , Oh to. Phone 992 -5976 for in Roofing - Roof Pamting , formation .· Spout1ng. Plumbing , 5 6-30tc Re modeling , Complete 6 ROOM house with bath and Building, Vinyl & Alum inum furntture Inqu ire 992-5373. S1ding. 5-18-16tp 1 OLD Furn iture , oak tables, . Wooden ice boxes. brass bed s or complet ~ di shes households , Write M . D. Miller . Rl 4, Pomeroy , Ohio. call 992-627 1. TAG-A-LONG tent camper with BAR MAID , apply in person . Hi . a dd-a -r oom. $295. Phone 949· _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:_5~· 13- tlc 2789 . Ho Bar, Middleport . Equal opportunity employer . 6-7-3tc WANTED - Used merc ha nd ise - for auction. We buy , we 6-6-6tc :SP = l N:-:E:-:T:-.c:c C:-:0-N-cS-cO-L_E_P~I ~ AN 0 . sel l. whole houseful or sing le -:-:-:---+---Wanted respon si ble party to pieces, consign men t or COOK, waitress and carhop ; take over spinet pian o. Ea sy apply 1n person , Craw's Steak percentage. We will haul. terms . Can be seen locally . Phone 992 3354. Hayman 's . House . Write Credit Manager , P 0 . 5·10-tfc 6-5-JOtc Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana 46116 . ACREAGE NEAR POMEROY INCOME PROPERTY OR MIDDLEPORT WITH OR -=-===----~-::..: 6· 82f p Brick build1ng wi t h 3 WITHOUT HOUSE. PLEASE I WILL do housecleaning in the '"'artmenlr' Live in one rent I DON 'T pump your sluggish WRITE Box 729-F , c-o The area of Middleport, Pome roy sept1c tan k. Get Klean -Em . others One has 3 Daily Sentinel , s tat ing and Chester . Call 992-7202 or All Se pt ic Tank Cleaner. de ~c ription and lowes t se lling bedrooms the others have 985-4146. Landmark Farm Bureau , one All have baths. Gas pnce . 6-8-6tc Pomeroy . hea led . Always rented . ;:-;;;,...-,--::, . . . - , - - - - -6- ·5-6tp 6-S-ltc ASK ING $20,000 NO 1 Copper S4c, radiators, WILL do bookkeeping in my ::::-:-:~-----= n4ACRE home . Ph one 1-304-773-5613. BOAT mdtor and trailer ou tfit , 28c ; bra ss, 20c; batter ies, 85c Corner lot Larg e home has .:1 60 h.p. Johnson . Like new , 16 each , clea n dry roots, Gin 6-S-6tc bedrooms, 1b ba ths. lovely seng, $52 lb .; yellow root , $4 ; ~----fl. C-Star plea sure boat. Must k1tchen, lots of carpeti ng . se ll. Call 843-2891 or 843 -2851. mayappl e, 4Sc per lb.; M. A. Hall, Reed s'<~ille, Ohio , 3786·8-2tc glassed su n porch . Also on 6249. the ground IS a 40x70 bu 1lding ALL ELECTRIC - like new 3 5-6· tic in exce llent cond1t1on . ALL r ooms with large b,th HANGING baskets, wh ile , pink OF THI S FOR JUST $2 1,500. Electric wa ll O'<~en, lab/€ toP an d red geraniums, mums WANTED - 20 good 2nd hand and begonias; Instant color range , large closet located on BU SINESS OPPORTUNITY church pews, 10 to 12 fool E . Main Sf., Pom erov . SPP tn fo r your ga rden - pan s ies, Establ 1shed s years, doi ng long . Call 985 ·3582 or 985-3331. appreciate . P h. Ga ll1po l is petun ias, mangolds, Phlox. an excellen t bus iness, 446-9539. 6-7-3tc Co leus, Salvia, Zinni a s, paymg a n1ce prof it No Dian thus, All yssum , Snap. phone --------~5:_:: ·29- ttc calls please. Come to dragons. Ageratium and the 0H1ce. Por lut acca. Vege table p la n ts PRIVATE meeting room for RACINE Cabbage, broc co lr, any organi zation ; phone 992. as acre of ntce la ying land. '1' caul1f lower , lettuce, eggplant , J915 . mangoes, hot peppers and 1.:1 story fram e. Wond erful new _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:_3:_.:.:·11-trc kin ds of t omato plants. kitchen Range, o'<~en , di sh· Cle land Fa rm and washer, di spo~a l Loads of MOBILE HOME space in Green house, E . Main , Racine cabine ts . 11n ba th 2 large Syracuse. Phone 992 -6329 . Geraldine Cleland liv ing 6-7-tlc rooms. 5 bedrooms, __:__:. 5· 18 tfc garage and other build1ngs . FURNI SHED apartment by the $17,000 00 mon th Me igs Inn, Pomeroy. 1972 K2 mode l Honda 750 with RUTLAND a ll extras. 850 miles . $1700. 6-7-6tc Honda SL 100, low m 1teage, Sacres of ground N1 ce home $375. Phone Ben Ewing 992- has J bedrooms . bath. kit · ROOMS by the week. $18 up 2121. chen wi th ref . and range, · Meigs Inn , P omeroy . 6-7 -Jtc ca bine t s. hardwood floor s 6-7-6tc Basement 2 wa ter syste ms Fr-ankltn Tra ve l Trailer, and tap patd for new wate r FURNISHED apartment. 32FT fully equipped. Excellent clean , a ll electr ic, $85 mo . besystem. $18,500. condition . Comp le te and tween Pomeroy and Athens . ready to pull. P hone 773-5468 Ca ll Ma son 773·5580. R EA L ESTATE IS A or 773-5978. BU SIN ESS WITH US. NOT DELIVERED 6-7-Jtc ~:-c:------6-·Htp A SID ELINE. LI ST NOW TO SLEE PING room O'.ler Wine FOR QU ICK SALE . Store, Pomero y. R~ ferences 196S GNC tra ctor · 238 Detroit diesel , full screw, s speed HENRY E. CLELAND r equi red . Phone 992 5293. trans . 3 speed, rears - 100 . 20 BROKfR 6·5 lfc tires · 1966 Trailmobile =-:c-----992 -22S9 tra iler , 40 ft . flat sliQ/ng TWO tra il er lots in Middleport ; II no answer 992 -2568 tandem 10. 00 . 20 tires. In - 1! 1 duplex in Bradbury ; phone Ope n Monday through cludes tarps, binders and before 6 p.m . 992 -5693. Friday 7 a .m. to 8:30 p .m . c ha1ns , 21S Ash St ., Mid- - - - - - - - -- -_ _ _ _ _ _ __ _:_ 6·4 5tc d leport, Oh10 . Phone 992-3312. On Old Rt. 33 6-7-31p 2 BED ROOM mobile home, a ir Phone 992 -2689 con dlli oned , Ra cine area. Father 's Day Special. New Phone 992 6329 . Pomeroy, Ohio sw i'<lel rockers in ve l'<~e t - 4 - - ----'--'-_::5_::: ·23-lfc large rec li,ners in vinyl. On ly $69 .96. cas h and ca rry, 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished and Pome roy Recovery , 622 E. unfurn is hed apartment s . St. Phone 992 -7554. Main Phone 992 ·5434. CASH pa 1d for all makes and 6-7-8tc 4-12-lfc m odel s of mobile h ome s Phone area code 614-423 -9531 110 Mechanic Street · . Twin needl e sewing 4-13 tfc TRAILER in Brown 's Trailer THREE mach 1n es, 1973 mo del in Park , Minersville . Phone 992 Pomeroy, Ohio wal nut stand. All features 3324. bu iH-!n to make fancy designs Air Conditioners _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....:._ 6· 1-lfc GOOO NEWS and do s tre tch sewing. Also Awnings · buttonholes. blind hems , e tc ANOT HER TRE NDH OME S43.3S cash pr ice or terms HAS JUST ARRIVED. YOURS Underpinning available . Elec tro Hygie ne CO U LD BE THE NEXT ONE . KNAPP shoes. 10 pet. to 28 pet Co. Phone 992-7755. · Complete mob1l e home off an 16 styles . Order now 6-7-6fc serv ice plus g1gant1c LAND Supp ly limited . Phone 992di splay of mobile home s 1-. AC R ES - Flatwoods area. 2 5324. 2 VACUUM Cleaners. Electro e~ l ways avai labl e at . 5-30-ffc Hyg iene new demonstrators just off black lop road . So me has all cleaning attachments wood~. we ll drained Chester MILLER .1Y73 STER EO Strack . A small plus the new Electro Suds for water cwalla b le. Only S5,000 00 balance of $88 64 or pay $6 .50 shampooing carpe t . Only l ACRE MOBILE HOMES per month . Phone 992-S331 S27 .SO cash pnce or te rms 3 LARGE BEDROOMS - Nice 4-20-lfc available . Electro Hyg iene bath. util ity roo m , s1 de porch 1220 Wa shmgton Blvd. Co Phone 992-7155 . cmd dou ble garage . Just 4237521 BELPRE , O. 6-7-6fc $12.500 .00. COAL , li mes tone, Ex cels1or · Salt Works , E Ma in St., RJVER FRONTAGE Pomeroy Phone 992 -3891. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 33 ACRES - 0~ Route 7 3 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,!4!:. · l!12::J . fkf RIVER frontage on Ohio Ri'.ler BEFORE you buy any new across from Pomeroy on Wes t be low town . 1972 mobile home, Mobde Home, th ink of all the HOOD'S AQUARIUM S: fish Virginia side . Right in center air condi t 1oned . bath, and money you can sa 'ole on a good ard su ppli es, new loca t ion. of Regatta , sandy beach , screened pal10 . Drilled well late model used Mob ile Home . shade,waterandelectrici ty.l and e)( tr a space. Ash Street. Middleport , near Here are some e'.leryday low park, Phone 992-5443 . ha'.le two lots sur veyed, 100ft. INVE STMENT prices · 1-197 1 60x12 w ide at low water leve l, 450 It . t-7-ttc APARTMENT Champion Deluxe. 2 bedroom , to railroa d tracks. 87ft. wide LARGE $4495 00 ; 1-1 971 . 60x12 GROCERY business -·5 ~!;"' ,. at railroa d tracks . The lots HOUSE - Has 3 apartments, Buddy, 3 bedroom , $4695.00 ; are all cleaned and mowed all rented One tu r n1 shed. Sui Iding for sa le or lease· 1- 46xl0 Armor, 2 bedroom , off. Mar ion Reynolds, Mason. Ask1ng Only SlO,OOO 00 lor a Phone 773 ·5618 from 8 30 p.m> S2595.00 ; 1- 55xl0 Hill cres t, 3 W. Va ., 773 ·5141. Reyno lds qutck sale. to 10 p. m. for appointment. be'droom. $2795.00; l-60x t 2 F lower Shop. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _::3_:::2 0-lfc LARGE HOME Schult. 2 bed room , 11. 2 bath , 6-6-6tc CORNER LOT - .:1 bedrooms. 2 sha rp - you can save lots of ---,---...,...-.. money on this un 1t This is MU ST se ll 1973 de lu xe Zig -Zag 1972 HON DA. 350. like new baths , gas furna ce, basement, 5ewi~ g ml}chine Th 1s la r ge front porch . 1ust a few of the many condition with ex tras. $800 and mach me da rns, em broiders $21, 900.00 Now 12 1,000 .00 . bargains .:tvadable now at Phone 742 -3334. makes buttonholes, ati Berry -Mil ler Mobile Home RESTAURANT 6-6-4tc wi thout atta c hment s. Just Sales, 705 Farson Streef. EQUIPME NT And l ur dial and sew . Pay balance of Belpre, Ohio. Phone 423-95 31 n1ture A good go1ng bus1n ess, S38.50 or pay S5 per month . - Open 7 days. 1n a thr iv1ng sm al l \V Ill age Phone 992-5331. 6·7-5tc 4 20-tfc 7 ROOM house w1th ba th in Asking just SS.OOO 00 . 2 YEARS OLD Rutland, air con dit ioned. 3 BEDROOM trai ler on large carpeted , gas furnace , d ish- 3 LARGE BEDROOMS - 1' , washer , double O'.len, range , baths. wa ll to wa ll carpe ting lot . Priced to sell. Phone 661 · 59 FORD F -3SO ton truck with double garage , la rge carport, Beautiful kitch en and dining 3363 or see Gar y Miller , cattle ra ck. Good conditi on . Tuppers Pla ins 4 acres clea red and fenced, area . One a cre on hard road . Cal l 667 -3371 sma ll barn and other Garage for 2 cars. Now , on ly 6·5·6tp 6-6-4tc c::::-=-:--:-----.:...: bui ld ings . Phone 614-742-68 34 ----"'---EXCE LSIO R Salt Works, E. 5-30 He. S23,000 00 . LOOK AT THIS --~-__::_.:.: in St , Pomeroy . All k mds Ma 1966 FORD Country Squire NEW i bedroom TRE N. of sal t wate r pellets , water 3 BEDROOM mobile home 12 x Stationwagon , good condition DHOME w1t ti bath, full nuggets , block salt and own Phone 992-3764 60, ca r pet, dining area, cl ean , Ohio River Salt. Phone 992 · basement for only 518,000 .00 6-3-6tc 54.000. Call Mason 773·5580. 389 1. Yours In ju!:lt .40 days _ _ _ _ _ __ __:6:..:: ·J.6tp '/'EATH ER PERMITT IN G 1969 CHEVRO LET truck w1th -=-::-:--===---.:.: 6·5- tfc cheater a xle 14' dump DUE to jo b transfer, must sell See us for this buy of the year body . Pr iced to sell. Call 992 - REGISTER ED Appaloosa f il ly . home , 3 bedroom. total Lovely k.ttc hens, b eau tiful New Holl and , 66 hayba ler. e lectric. large lot . F H.A. ba ths . This house weighs over 5951. Cal l 992 -3650. Lyle Hysell. 6-5-6tp approved . Syracuse . Phond 16 tons Com e see or call lor an 992 7836. -~----~-6-·Htp appo1ntmen t 1966 DODGE Charger h;gh 5·25 -tfc 72 HONDA 350, 900 m rles . performance 383 4-speed . House, 3 ye ar s o ld , J . Jimmy Deem, Rt 1 Rac1ne . HELEN L. TEAFORD bedroom, wall to wall ca rpet, 5 ROOM and bath house on 6-8-3tp 991-3325 re fr igerator and stove 1n la rg e lot 1n uppe r end of GORDON B. TEAFORD eluded. living room, kitchen, Syracuse Large atltc out 68 DODGE Charg~r RT 383 992-3415 >JIIIity room . bath, outside buildings S7 ,000 .Call 949 -2S9S a utoma tic. 4 barrel. Phone ASSOCIATES utility storage , Middleport. before 2· 30 p.m . or an y time 992-5278 . Phone 992 -S0611 on weekends. · NO sufjDAYS PLEASE 6·161c ' 6-4· 12tc 6 5-6tc Auto Sales 21 rerses . is th e shortest BEAUTIFUL walnut stereo - 3 BEDROOM home with patio, radio lap comblnalion, AMlull basement. marble winFM rc1dio, 8 track tape deck . dowsills , central a ir con . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. USED l'!Jl•t'!!T:li!J1· Real Estate For Sale S:ile DEADLINES •• STATION TO STATION Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! For FOR LEASE B usmess · servtces • INFORMA TION '·•. Sentinel Mt'ddl rt ' epo -Pomeroy, 0 .. June 8, 1973 2K4 construction , our low overhead saves you dollars. Pic k from our stock .o r will order to s uit your needs. OPEN2T07PM 7DAYSAWEEK LIIIE MOIJ£11N••• IN A HOME ftiU CMIIAFRIRD NEW 1972 LEFTOVERS 1-64X12'- 2 BD, 20' LIV. RM, DLX. FURNITURE, ALL GAS DELIVERED AND SET UP $5190 1 ·- 60'X12', 2 BD,·CARPET, FRT. LIV. RM., DLX. FURNITURE Ki~gsbul} Homes SALES & SERVICE 21l0 Yards We s t of Junction U.S. Rt . J3 and County Road No. 18 - K1ng sbury. Road , Locall y Owned & Operated. Ph . 992 -6256. QUICK DELIVER-Y QUICK FINANCING DELIVERED AND SET UP '4890 PRICE MOBILE HOME CENTERS ST. Ri. -7 SOUTH OF MARlEnA AT SOUTH E~ OF UNION CARBIDE - PHONE 373-4134 \ �'. 12 - Tile Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Junr8, 1973 Haldeman lrast a broadcasting blackout (Continued from page 1) asked him to lie to authoritiesand that he did "embellish the truth" at last January 's trial of the Watergate wiretappers at which Magruder claimed no advance knowledge and was quickly dismissed from the Witness stand. Porter TH!lfles Testimony from Porter, 35, who said he knew improper tllings were going on but wasn 't " the one to stand up in a meeting and say 'this isn't right,"' closed the third week of Senate hearings. . Magruder, Dean and Nixon fund..-al.ser Maurice H. Stans, an=~-!o~~s:;:c~- •ppe4f~ 1 to wtdercut Nixon's E mpr1se• sportserVICe • Ch. Ie• f 'm ilk· e d' R oyalS d ry t • announcement last Aug. 29 that DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) - Eman investigation by Dean prise.,<;portservice chief Louis established no one then on his Jacobs milked the Cincinnati staff was involved in " this very Royals basketball team to inbizarre incident." crease profits for the CinHaldeman &<lid Dean had not cinnati Gardens, in which he bee n given direct orders to owned a Larger ·interest, the investigate the case at that Dayton Daily News reported time and it was only " as- toda y. surned" around the White Tile Royals, of the National House that he was 11 0n top o£" . Basketball Association~' were the situation . transferred to ClnciMati from Haldeman made no mention Rochester, N.Y., in 1957, and of an~ presidential apprehen- six years later Jacobs bought sion that a no-holds-barred both the arena and the team for investigation by the FBI would only $402,500, the newspaper compromise the central lntelli- reported in the sixth of a gence Agency. Fifteen i!ays copyrighted series. The Royals the former commerce se- ago. Nixon, in a 4,000-word were moved to Kansas City· cretary, are possible witnesses printed statement, said it was Omaha last year. . at next week 's session. If such a concern over national Jacobs owned 80 per cent of Magruder and Dean talk, it will security which led him to order the Gardens, as opposed to only be under a grant of immunity the FBI to limit its investiga- 56 per cent of the Royals, the protecting them from prosecu- lion . Daily News said, and larger tion based on what they say. They Met Regularly profits came from the concesSpecial Watergate prosecutor Haldeman said beginning~ in. sions business at the arena. Archibald Cox wants Judge February, Nixon met regularly The Royals, however, suffered, John J . Sirica to attach with Dean on the Watergate the article said. conditions when he grants issue. On March 21, he asked Jake W Brown, a Royals' immunity. These include at Dean lor a complete report. vice president at the time, told He said' the next day, March the Daily News the team paid 22, Nixon asked, but Dean the highest rent of any team in never submitted one, the NBA - 25 per cent of the Haldeman said, and on March gross ticket 1\eeeipts or $1,500 a 30 Nixon asked Ehrlichman to game, whichever was greater. _Tonight, Sot., Sun. take over the investigation. He also said Jacobs used June 1·9-10 Haldeman said Dean was crowd-drawing gimmicks to YOUNG WINSTON worried by "his own invol- boost attendance, because (Tr.chnicolor) Robert Sl"law as Lord vement," since Dean had sat in larger crowds meant more Randolph Churchill ; Anne on "Intelligence planning " concession sales. Bancroft, as Lady Jennie. Royals Bought Shoes meetings In Mitchell's office in CG PI late 1971 and early 1972. "For example, Jacobs would Show Starts 7 p.m. have a 'gym-shoe' night at the Gardens," Brown is quoted as saying. "He'd give away a $2.50 pair of shoes to anyone who bought a $5 ticket. Tile shoes were paid for by the Royals, but the Gardens still MEIGS Tl-IEATRE Remember cash? Cash . The old-fashioned way to shop .__ Nowadays it's smart to have a Checking AccOu nt. Simply buy what yo u want. When you want it. · By check . It's the Simple . sensible. sale way to shop _. pome.ay •ulland pomeroy nationa bank the bonk of the century established 1872. "Cioing one step further" Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGES - Wanda Simpson, Harold Whitrekind, Timothy Lawrence, David Lynch, Betty Hayes, Leona Montgomery, Barbara Mowery and Erma Heilman. ·. I' lHE Meigs Inn You'll Love The Music Of PH. 992-3629 The .... .. :' Featuring BRUCE SAT. STALNAKER NIGHT Enjoy! Enjoy! 10 til 2 ., also have concession rights at River Downs race track in Ctncinnati and Riverfront stadium, where it sells food and drinks at the Bengals and Reds games. Since 1936, Emprise has sold beer and peanuts at Reds' baseball games, first in old Crosley Field and then, starting in 1970, at Ri verfront Stad- Ium. ,. NOW YOU KNOW About 3,;oo species of mammals are known to exist. OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTil 9 P.M. An excellent time for Father's Day Gift Buying on all three floors - Father's Day i,s June 17th. . A good time to buy furniture during the June Furn~ture Sale on the Jrd floor, Special sale prices on chairs. ~mett~ sets · living room suites - bedroom suites . 1uvemle furniture - mattresses and many other items. Big savings, too, in the ready-to-wear department on the second floor. Sale of dresses a II sizes . Misses & Junior Jeans Sale· Skirts - Pants - Shorts ; Tops Sale. G1rls sleeping bags- smocks- pant suits, On the 1st floor Sunglasses Sale - casual slippers . mens knit shirts mens and boys sport shirts - socks - white dress shirts ice cream freezers. And at Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic StreetSale of porch, l~wn, patio furniture- carpet by the yard. Wh1rlpool appliances . Magic Chef · Gas and Electric ranges - air conditioners - linoleums- water heaters. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' fors~ze, re••• Mher the for us. Plymouth Satellite Regent Wagon it beats other mid-size wagons where it counts: in cargo room. Yet it's small enough to maneuver easily. See why it's so big with so many people. Plymouth Sport Suburban Has a 3-way tailgate, carpeting, plus 9 important features most other wagons don't have. We'll stack it against any full-size wagon. AUTHOROZEO OEALERS I.OOK, ANTS ! Dad's scr~wd river are good tools to dig them out Oert1. Center '' Ourh' '! Yes, ants do bi~c . Right: CUrious Steven John Crow, left, and Brian l.ce In gels, let well enou.gh alone at the old tree stump in their front yard, South Second Ave .. Middleport. Saturday •.norning. Photos by .t. SAM NICHOLS III . + Weather rour lll !)ited (hw.~t U eilchin~ Mort' tmts Partly cloudy and warm Sunday and Monday. Highs both days _in the 80s. Lows Sunday night in the 60s. Thun I :!,000 F<~m iI;,,,~ Devoted To The GreaterMiddleOhio Vallt"Y 70 PAGES more meal at ;:30 p.m. the young people will enjoy a bowling party at the Pomeroy lanes. Pleasant VaUey Hospital Discharges: Adda Bair, Mt. ~to; Edith Hanlon, Leon; Lonie Pope, Vinlnn; Donald C. Shields, Letart; Mrs. Ronald Given, Point Pleasant; Harry Crump, Henderson; Richard Ware, Point Pleasant; Mrs. M. C. Clark, point Pleasant; Miss Loren Weiss, Mason; Mrs. John Smith, Point Pleasant, and Miss Sue Grogran, Middleport. newspaper said. On March 14, 1972, it was announced that Louis Jacobs' sons. Jeremy and Max, were movlng the team. This decision -.did not hurt E mprise's Gardens concessions, the Daily News said, because the Cincinnati Swords, an Am eri ca n Hockey League team, moved in. And after moving to Kansas City-Omaha, where they are called the Kings the team is still playing in arenas where Emprise-Sportserv ice runs the concessions, the article said. Beer and Peanuts Emprise and its subsidiaries ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ,~ews Terry Hysell gave a demonstration on how to carve a duck out of soap, from the "Creative Arts " prQject . Bobby Lawren ce de monstrated how to make a wren house. A special r eport on "Safety in the Home" was given by Jo Ellen Lawrence. Billy and Patty Dyer led recreation. Opal, Patty and Billy Dyer served refreshments In the club .members. The next meeting will be June II at the home of Mrs. Harold Sauer. - Joy Sauer. Tile Riverview 4·H Club held a meeting on May 30 at Stewart Hall. There were two advisors and nine· members present. Items of business discus~d included the boat trip and the potato chip sale. During the project lesson the sewing pr,ttects were worked on. Tammy Curtis led the club in an "Upset the Calendar" game. Refreshments were served by Neisel Duvall and Tammy Curtis. - Barbara Andrews. The Harrisonville Boys Honor Club held a meeting May 29 at the Harrisonville Grang~. There were four members present. The next meeting was to be June 7 at the Harrisonville Grange. - Mark Riggs. GAUSE TO SPEAK c The Rev. L. V. Gause will speak at the annual June meeting of the Rutland First Baptist Church. Tile choir of the church, pastored by the Rev . Mr. Gause, will ac- ' \ company him here and will present musical nUmbers during the afternoon program following dinner at noon . POMEROY, OHIO Aristocrats emerged w1th a 40 per cent in- estate trustee E . Trimble terest apiece. Smith told the newspaper. Wood had headed the group Jacobs also used an "oral" that bought the Royals in 1958 agreement between him and from two Rochester brothers Wood to buy oot Wood's 40 per who brought the team In the cent interest in the Gardens, city the year before. When the article said. Wood died in 1961, Jacobs had The purchase price for the oo financial interest in the team and arena was extraorditeam, the Daily News said. narily low, the Daily News But he did have the trustees said. Tile Gardens and its of Wood's estate over a barrel equipment alone had been apthe article stated . Tiley had In praised a year eartier for tax sell the Royals to him or some- purposes al $747, 240, and the one he designated or the team Royals' franchise was conwould not have a.·place to play, servatively valued at $S million it. said. ·in 1972 - just nine years {'Unknown Value" later- when transferred In " We were in the rather un- Kansas City-O maha, the enviable Position of having only one buyer and an asset that had a very unknown value - maybe no valu e at all," Meigs 4-H Clul1 Tile T.N.T . 4-H Club held a meeting May 31 at the home of Evelyn Well. There were four advisors and eight, members present. Tile members -decided to take ''Tricks for Treat'' as a club project. Tile meetings are to be held every Monday night at different members' homes. Special meetings were discussed. Brian Well led the club in a game of kickball. Refreshments were served by Evelyn and Barbara Well. James Osborne. Tile Moondusters 4-H club met May 31at the home of Mrs. Harold Sauer. Advisors attending the meeting were Mrs. Audrey Hayes, Mrs. Harold Sauer and Mrs. Maxine Dyer. 'there were 11 members present. Business discussed included saving bottle caps, 4-H camp at Holzer Medical Center Dischargesll-5 Canters Cave, and selling Lena Baxter, Floyd M . potato chips and flower bulbs. Bennett, Helen Bixby, Mrs. During the project lesson Vera Buchanan, Candice fitting patterns to material and Cennis, Anna J . Cunningham~ cutting was discussed. Ervin Edwards, Edith Fliehman, John H. Faulkner, _ DEATH LEARNED Eugene Gloss, Paul Hedrick, · Word has been received of Teresa Lynn Hill, Wanda the death of Mrs. Delbert Hollingshead, Clifford Knotts, Flowers, the former Edna Freeman Locke, Jr., Edgar Reichman, at her home in Mahan, Ruth Rice, Willa M. Shreveport, La., im May 21. Sheets, Kenneth W. Trainer, Mrs. Reichman and her late Teresa D. Tolbert, Mary C. husband were fonner residents Wall and VIrginia Watson. of Middleport. Among the Birth - survivors are two sons and Mr. and Mrs . Raymond their families of Shreveport. Smith, Rt. 3, Gailipolis, a girl, Local. relatives Include Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Jam~s Chades (Edna Maxine) McCarty, 216 N. Bennett Ave., Gaskill, Middleport, and Mrs. Jackson, a hoy: Manning Webster of Pomeroy . Discharges U-73 Maggie D. Barr, Hazel YOUTHS TO MEET Sinuns, Erma K. Yoho, David A rally of youths of the Meigs Wickline, Brenda · G. Zirkle, County United . Methodist Brian E. Winkle, Carrie Churches wiU be held at 3 p.m. Waldron, Elsie Soles, Anna Saturday at \he Rock Springs Shaw, Wyman Rut\, Rachel L. Church. Miss Marilyn Fought, Harrington, Cheryl D. Hoppe, summer youth coordinator, Gregory Fife, Irene Cook and will be present. A planning Delmas Baughman. session for swnmer ·activiti.es (Birth) will be held. Young people Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jackson attending are to bring a Stapleton, Rt. 2, Cro\Vll, a covered dish and ideas (or the daughter. planning session. Following a Member FDIC rece1ved its rental guarantee.'' Jacobs, who until his death controlled the largest sports concession business in the world came to coo trol the professio nal basketball team through a loan, a loog-term COh.:essioo contract and a secret oral agreement, the newspaper said. In 1946, Jacobs, his brothe.r Charles and several Cincinnati men formed the Cincinnati Gardens. Part of the cos\ of construction was paid by the Jacobs brother and when the arena opened In 1949 companies owned by Louis Jacobs had the concesssion rights. When, in 1952, the Gardens went. into financial reorganization, Jacobs and Cincinnati sportsman Thomas E. Wood • f~ CHRYSLER 'fAl MOTORS COAP[JAAl!Ofrt VOL. 8 NO. 19 5 SECTIONS SU NDAY, JUNE 10, 1973 Gallipolis·Poinl Pleasant Po111eroy ~MiddlepOrt Power complex study will point to new needs GALLIPOLIS - The final phase of a detailed study of the impact of the new deep coal mines and power plant facilities being developed In GaUia, Meigs and Vinton Counties to be completed in early July will point to the region's needs in housing, health , education and local financial capabilities. John H. Beasley, Executive Director of the Buckeye HillsHocking Valley R,egional Development District, said the study begun last autumn is being made In define the impact and the appropriate local, state, a9d federal response required to maximize the multimillion dollar private inve"stme·nt in Southeastern Ohio by American Electric Power Service Corporation (AEP) and its subsidiaries. · _Tile analysis, initiated at the request of the several major Federal grant agencies constituting .the Federal Region- · al Council of Chicago, is being conducted under the direction of the Buckeye Hills· Hocking Valley Regional Development District (BH-HVRDD ) and the Ohio Valley Regional Development District roVRDD). Tile Washington based consulting firm of Hammer, Greene, Siler and Associates was employed to complete the analysis with funds and services provided through BH-HVRDD and OVRDD by the federal Economic Development. Administration and the Ohio Department of Economic·and Community Development. . Conclusions and recommendations regarding 'total impact and required local improvements in the water , highway and sewer systems in Meigs, Gallia, Vinton and neighboring Ohio counfles were presented last January in a first phase report. Tile report which was titled "High Priority Recommendations for Immediate Action Programs; Southeast Ohio Impact Area ," indicated that over 3,500 new households would locate in Southeastern Ohio a s a consequence of the AEP investments and the job opportunities created by those Investments. A decided increase in r.etail sales, median income and ot,her economic indicators was also projec"ted . However , hard recom~ . mendation~ made in the first phase report also established a need for major facility improvemerits, particularly in the area of highways and sewers. The final report will foc us on the area of housing , he3lth , education and local fi~cal capability. Tile final docwnent will also review and make limited additional recommendations regarding the hi gh~ay , ­ se wer and water issues addressed in the report issued in J.a nuary . Tile ];•member local task force which was created to .ldvise on the study met recently at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy to Heart counters get scrambled WASHINGTON (UP! ) - An elec· trocardiogram monitoring device which reports the heartbeat of the wrong palienl on occasion is being recalled from ;o hospitals throughout the country, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) said Saturday . Tile FDA said the distributor, Abbott Laboratories, Inc., began tbe recall voluntarily early ifl May after it was found to' be mixing up the signals from various . patients . Marina show is set MIDDLEPORT An outdoor recreation show wiU be held at the Middleport Marina on July 15 according to plans made by the Middleport Chamber of Commerce Friday night at the Columbus and SOuthern Ohio Electric Co. building . The outdoor show, an innovation in the chaplber's program, will feature exhibits by area boatirt,g, camper and recreation dealers. There · will be no charge to exhibitors. Any dealer wishing more specific details is invited .to contact Carl Horky at the Columbus and Southern Ohio • Electric Co. Tl'le public will be invited to attend the show which will start at noon and continue through the das and evening . There will be no admission . Entertainment will be provided, and refreshments will be available at the site. Directors elected were Don Wilson , Dan Meadows , Ferman Moore , Robert King , Carl Horky, Danny Thompson and Wende11 Hoover. Officers also serving on the board are Georg~ Ingels, president, who presided over Friday night's session ; James Ri~man, vice president ; Alwilda Werner , treasurer , and June Kloe s, secretary. ' Pomeroy attorney Robert Buck met with the chamber to discuss the group's Participation in sponsoring a musical presenation by the Ohio Valley Summer Theater in Me'i gs County. The cham ber agreed to cooperate . The chamber also voted In purchase additional Christmas decorations. review the basic outli ne for the finalreport. rn his remarks to the loca l group, BH ~ HVRDD Ex ecutive Direc tor J ohn Beasley noted that the development of the fin a l report had been delayed as a result of inadequate and dela y~ - responses by some Federal and State Officials, lo the rec ommettd<:~tions made in the initiHl report earlier this year. Beas ley indi cated that th e loca l agendes involved in the study felt that some kn owledge re garding possible action on highway and sewer needs was ne cessary befor e realisti c recom mendations regarding health , cducalion and other needs could be made. " Mee tings at the Federal and State level ha ve," according to Beasley, " begun to elicil the ne cessa ry r esponses, alth oug h lll e respon ses were in s.om e c<:~ses negHtivc in n<Jture ." Plans now call for the completi on of' the final phase of the s tudy during Jun e and early July followed by a ser ies of local' meetings to discuss the recommendations. TenU~tive plans call for involvement in at least some of the local meetings of man y of the top level Slate and l'ederal Officials who helped initiate the study last Fall. THE .fliBr'E AND the sculpture-d glass window in the Holzer Medi cal Center Cha pel i:lrc the focal poi nt of a setting crea ted by the Registered Nurses Association to provide a piHcc of f>e<Jce wiU1in the hos'pital. Peace, meditation offered in chapel Board will act Monday COLUMBUS CUP!) - Mem bers of the state Board of Education were to hear a proposal during their regular month ly mee ting here Monday that additional recognition of achievements of blacks and other minority groups be offered in puh li c sc ho ol cou r ses. Thre e Galha schoo l districts also may ~ declared without charter s. Sen . William F. Bowen , D-Cincinnati, sponsor of a similar r esolution in the General Assembly, will address board members at 2 p.m . Sen . Paul R. MCJti s, RWesti a ke, chairma n of the Senate subcommittee which studied the bill , also will speak to the boa rd . In other action Monday, th e board will consider revoking charters of three Gallia County school districts - Hannan Trace, North Gallia and Southw~st ern L~cal. The three di S t~ i cts, according to state Education Department spokesmen , " rank low in terms of pupil enrollmen t and taxable val uation per pupil and were erred by the board as grossly below min imum standatds in the cri ti cal areas· of qualified teacher s, adequate cla ss rooms, textboo ks and courses." BY JAN COlJNTIIVMAN GAL LIPOLIS - " We wanted a cha pel fo r ramilies and for peop le tn meditate and find peace when they needed hel p. " With th(lt in mimi the Reg istered Nurses Association ca me into being at the Holzer Mospi ta l in Ma y, 1968. The dremn for a chapel ha s been hard won , but ac~ cording to the nurses and the people who use the cha pel, well worth .it. In the beginning ' lhc l: ha pel W<J!:in 't even in the plans for the new metlical center and the women of RNA had to proVe themselves before it :Wi.IS even considered . They star ted with a co tton cand y machi ne at the p ark~f r ont during the .July 4 ce lebrnt ion.. Betty Plyma le remembered that the nurses di dn 't kn ow how to opet1ate the mach in e and they had " more on our noses and on ou l' bod ies than we sold on cones.'' But the). stuck with it, and allhough the lent onu! blew comp letely a~a y, nnd durin g one sess ion Belty held the te nt pole with one hand and wrapped cones with the other , they start£'(] bringing in the nickles and dirylCS anti pennies. Tile project was on iL<; way. other money-raisin g project'S of the RNA m t.,cir efforts to build a cha pel in~ ludc-d a Country Pantry. Easter bake sa les and candle making projects. With lh8t first show of detetininat ion, It took a li ttle over a year for the window pancHo be replaced. At least three limes the eager nurses expected the window to come in, each tim e at a different shipping point and, until five weeks ago , . each session had brought disappointment the RNA won the adm irotion a nd respect and fru stration, In planning the Golden of a great many people and the hospital . Jubilee of Holzer Nurses; the efforts of adm inistra tion came into the baltic for a· HNA in the creation nf the chapel were to be highlighted and the question was, would chapel on the organization 's si d~ . the window be repaired in time. This past The Gi i'Chitects moved the location of the chapel.five times before deciding to put Tuesday, it happened 1 and now the shiny it in the front of the hospital section of the new panel of glass is in place. Tile RNA donated $10,000 for the -new medkal cente r and with that final decisi on . Cil fnC the idea Of a full front chapel and purchased carpet, pews and section of glass. The HNA voted for a draperies. Other appoin tments have been donated, including the candlesticks, one r window . from the student government or the 1912-73 Seeing that the RNA was serious medir:al cen ter architects, Hewitt anQ term of Holzer School of Nursing and one Hoyer , sugJ.{ested tha t the decorative glass in memory of deceased nUrses by the be purchased from Gabriel Loi ree Imports RNA ; the 1951 class donated lour Living Bibles and four King James ,Version of France . Bibles, in honor and memory of their A his tory of the Old ~· re n c h City wa s parents. sent tu Loire who then designed a sculpThe large Bible centering the a ltar tured glass windo w made in square sections . The gla ss is etched to make a relief was donated by a group within the Medi ca l surface and is an exam ple of free form art. Center staff in memory of Meta Rafferty. The window is designed to depict earth The ~iblc holdel' was donated in memory through the browns and ~reens at its base; of Mary Sculley Thomas, and the fl ower pr:J,yers are the straw cement shafts, and vase wa s given by Mrs. Fern Evans in the blues and lightet· colors represent memory of Mr s. John Uoyd and Mrs. Ray Bai ley . .heaven . The yellow streaks are the anThe new chapel will end fi ve years of swered prayers returning to earth . ' dreaining and working for ~he RNA and · The window was installed March 30, 1972, ~t a cost of $6,000, but wa s broken now the members feel they are ready to move 'on to something else. when the ins taller shppcd on the scafThe Holzer Medical Ce nter Chapel will fo lding and dropped the upper rig ht hand be ded icated today during the Golden pa nel. The process of r epair was. long and Jubilee's final e . involved. Marriage LJcenSe Earie Lee Wood, 22, Pomeroy, R\. 4, ahd Peggy Ann McKinney, 23, Middleport. ST. PAUL LUTHERAl'. l:H(jR<:H Worship Service 10 : 30 a.m. Nursery Provided Sunday School9: lS a.m . Nur sery .Adult Classes Summer Travelers Service Thursday , 7:30p.m. "i . S. -Congregational Picnic Ju ~u~ 10 , I : 30 p.m . Corne-r 2nd & Sycamore Pomeroy 1ljl\! Chrysler Town & Country One of America's most luxurious wagons. it's big, comfortable, with a plush interior and lots of cargo room. Find out how easy it is to own it. TOM RUE MOTORS 399 SOUTl-1 3rd .AVE., MIDDLEPORT, 0•• •. ' There's fun & things for everybody at Big Bend Regatta POMEROY - The tentative schedule lor the Annual Big Bend Regatta June 15· 1&-17 released Saturday by John Kerr, President of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, shows three full days of activities appealing to all ages and tastes in fun and recreation. Highlighting the activities for Friday, June 15, will be ihe Big Bend Regatta Parade moving from Middleport at 6 p.m., the Home Talent Show with the crowning of the 1973 Big Bend Regatta Queen at 9 p.m. at the Meigs Junior High Sehool Auditorium in Middleport. the teenage dance in Pomeroy at 9:30p.m ., and the First Annual Regatta Ball from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. at the Pomeroy Junior High School Building. · Saturday's special events· open with the Youth Bait Casting Fishing Derby at 10, the Big Bend Flower Show held at the Pomeroy Motor Company showroom from 1 t<i 5 p.m., the boat parade on the Ohio River at noon, the water ski show by the Athens Boat Club from 12:30 to 2:30p.m., the aerial circus from 2 to 4 p.m. , the National Frog Jumping Contest, spon· sored by. the Ohio Society for the Prowotion of the Bullfrog, Inc., from 4 to 1 p.m., and the Annual Rega tta ·rrog Dati and teenage dan ce jumping off at 9:30 p.m. SUnday's special events will be the power boat racing program consisting of. 21 heats sta rting at noon , the Herita ge SUnday program by the Meigs , County Pioneer and Historical Society. and the National Baton Twirling Open Contest at the Meigs Junior Hi gh School in Middl eport starting at 12:30 p.m. The fl ower show will again be open from I to ; p.m . . In a ddition to the special events each da y, the Council on Aging's senior citizens gro up wi ll have their craft ex hibits and show all three days. The Flea Market wi ll also be loca ted in -the Pomeroy Junior High Sehool and the carnival r ides will be available throughout the lhree day stand, Friday, .June 15 through Sunday, June 17. Refreshment<; will be ava ilable by di Fferent groups through_o~t the three· days. A si'o<>cial attraction of the 1973 Regatta is the Frog Art Show which a lready has the ex hibits on display and will continue throughout the Regatta. The four th Annua l Regat ta Baton ·~· i rlin g Festival, under the direction of Judy Riggs, is sanctioned by the National Baton Twirling As~ociation and is classified <Js a ''Class A" contest whkh is open to twirlers of all loca tions. Last ye~r ' s contest had entries come from as far away as New York State. This year's co ntest will feature so mething entirely new in the area as far as Baton Contests go- Free Corps Entry - This will be the first time that !laton Corps will be a llowed to enter the Corps Competitions free of charge. The usual charge for corps entri es in the past has !' !~:. been $25. A baton corps must consist of a t least 12 twirlin g members to be classified as a corps . A "Miss Rega tta Majorette Queen" and Prin'cesses will also be selected again this year along with three High Point Champions, lor the following ages: (().101, (11-14), and (15-20). These three winners will be selected on the total Indi vidual Points accumulated throughout the d• y. A travel trophy will also be given to the twirler traveli.1g the farthest distance to the contest.. � 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 8, 1973 theiss