http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f0fd8916fbb8fb148d2bb688c764e336.pdf 9599d3876868e9558c8d2f6841661c99 PDF Text Text \ I .I , o. .,...- ' I .. • ' . Elberfelds In Pomeroy Are Open Both Friday ~nd Saturday Nights Til 9 10 ...:The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 3, 1971 News... in BriefS 1Continued from Page I) 1 300 dresses and pants suits selected from stock - junior sizes, half sizes and regular sizes. Retirement Benefits Up Special Purchase In Checks Covering May Charles H. Damron, Lenore, has received the While and Colors 4-14, 2T-4T doctor of jurisprudence degree In ceremonies at West Reg . 5.00 Blouseslips Sale 2.49 VIrginia University. Damron Reg. 4.00 Blouseslips Sale 1.99 Is a lormer Mason County Reg . 3.50 Blouseslips Sale 1.79 teacher at School New and Haven Elementary at . ._ _ _ _ __._______________, average social security benefit of about $324, up from $295. For a disabled worker with a wife and one or more children, the new average monthly payment will be about $296, increased from $269. 2nd Floor Children's Department The special monthly Beech Hill Elementary payments that are made to School. certain individuals age 72 and over who are not insured for regular social security cash Our entire stock of girls 4-14 and toddler sleepbenefits will be increased by 5 wear _is reduced for this two-day sale. pet., from $46 to $48.30 for an individual and from $69 to $72.50 for a couple. Friday and Saturday Only These payments are subject to reduction if the individual · also receives another govern- PARIS (UP!) ---;- North ment pension. VIetnam and the VIet .Gong hardened theJr language at the Our entire selection of $3.00 . $2.00 and $1.00 V1~tnam ~ace talks today and jewelry included in this sa le. sa1d a qu1ck de~dllne for total , U. S. troop Withdrawal and overthrow of t~e Saigon government were Inseparable and crucial conditions for ... Frank C. Schaefer, 91, of 268 peace. Brushing aside apparent E. Jeffery St., Columbus, died ~ I ~ ' \ ~ signs of possible flexibility in Wednesday at the Riverside . ..,... Hospital. He was a former the Communist negotiating Tonight & Friday position in recent weeks, both Meigs County resident. Junel&4 .. .... ·· ..... . Hanoi's Xuan Thuy and the VIet Survivors include one Double Feature Program Get ready now for swim -,r~?" daughter, Mildred F.lory, Gong's Madame Nguyen Thi PATTON . . J ... . fun this summer. You'll Columbus. · Binh indicated they are not George Scott like our selection of Karl Malden He was a member of the ready to negotiate unless the IColor) swim trunks for men in Sacred Heart Church. FUileral United Sll!tes meets these two GP regular and extra large -Plusservices will be held Friday at conditions. _, , ~. \.; sizes and for boys sizes 8 Thuy said the proposals THE GIRL WHO 11 a. m. at the Sacred Heart to 20 and the small boy -·-. ' COULDN'T SAY NO Church here with the Rev. Fr. already lead before the con!Color) · Be d Kr f ference by the Communist side 21o 8. Boxer waist sizes Virna Lisl rnar ajcovic of iciating. ' styles · laste x knit George Segal Burial will be in the Sacred provide a solution for the two . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.., Heart Cemetery. crucial and inseparable trunks. Jazzys in loud questions, the military and Rosary services will be held patterns · knee length . this evening at 7:30p.m. at the political ones : the total withEwing Funeral Home. Friends drawal from So~th Vietnam of may call at the funeral home U. S. forces and those of the Stripes · solid colors Tonight, June 3 anytime. other foreign countries in the U. gay prints. Select yours S. camp, and the guarantee of NOToPEN '. now. the South Vietnam people's Friday &Saturday right to self-determination. June 4-S Witnessed Inauguration "Without solving these two ANGEL UNCHAINED The 531 electors of the crucial questions, one cannot 1-;-.------"--------------~ ITeehnieolorl Electoral College, of whom find an end to the war and en· Don Stroud Mens 3.95 Short Sleeve all but 5~ were Democrats , surealastingpeaceon the basis Luke Eskew were mv1te~ by President- - of respect for the Vietnamese "GP" elect Franklm D. Roosevelt , . RUN, ANGEL, RUN to attend his inaugural at peoples fundamental naUOnal (Technicolor) Washipgton , D.C., on March rights," Thuy said, 3 button placket neck opening · long point col lar · Will ia m Smith 4_. 1933. This was the first "The immediate crucial point Valerie Starrett 100 per cent acrylic. Easy to wash and care for . .. R" lime the Elecloral College is that the Nixon administration Small-medium -large-extra large. SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. was invited to witness an in- must set a reasonable deadline Solid colors in light and dark shades. =========~a:u~gu:r:a~l·------- for the total and rapid withdrawal from South Vietnam of Friday and Saturday U. S. forces and those of the other foreign countries in the U. S. camp. " GIRLS SLEEPWEAR Red L me • Hardena- Frank Schaefer Dies Wednesday JEWELRY SALE Y2 Price -------------------4 f Mi~9N DRIVE·IN Men's and Boys' Swim Trunks '/··~ ~.,_ .,._ : :/' __ : CARPETING Now At Ingels! 2 for 7.00 $1.5 Million Suit Is Filed va:rsof aa~ Running Foot r--il-lierr:YPt50iea"etin"f ___l I · I l In Stock and Ready For Installation l L-----------------------J INGELS F.URNITURE 9924635 MIDDLEPORT • '• rr COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. John J. Gilligan today proposed legislation to place students and facu1ty members on the boards of trustees of every state supported college and university ~nd on the Ohio Board of Regents. They would have fu11 ·voting rights. "This is a major step toward bridging the gap that now divides university communities in Ohio," Gilligan said. "I believe it will begin what will be a long process of making our institutions of higher learning truly l'riday imd Saturday Famous Brand ELECTRIC · - - - ·HAIRSrntRS Complete with 18 rollers in 3 sizes and carrying case. While They Last Price WEMBLEY TIES. Be sure to see our excellent selection of Wembley ties in ready-tied ties or four in hand ties. Solid LimE BOYS 1.95 SPORT SHIRTS CAPE COD CURTAINS No-Ironing - Ma chine Washable . Wrinkle Free. so per cent Sizes 2 to 7 in solid colors. prints, stripes. plaids. All are permanent press new fabrics . .Kadel Polyester - 50 per cent Avril Rayon. Beautiful colors and white. 24" length 36" length 45" length 2.49 2.49 2.99 2 for 3.00 3.29 3.59 . $1.29 Mens This group of Spring and Summer ·fabrics are mostly Straw Hats Polyester Colton Prints and Solids e Polyester-Colton Voile Prints • Polyester-Cotton Solid Color Sportswear • Polyester-Cotton Printed and Flocked Novelties • Polyester-Rayon Flax in Checks and Plaids • Nylon Chiffon Prints An outstanding value 2 yards 1.00 . $1.95 TOSS Antique Satin Draperies Acrylic Lined (Roc- Lon) . · Self lining that insulates. White Only. Single width · · · . (50" pair) - · · · SOx63- 5.95 50x84- 7.95 50x90- 8.95 1112 width . (75" pair) 75x63- 10.95 75x84- 12.95 75x90- 13.95 Double width (100" pair) 100x63- 14.95 100x84- 16.95 100x90- 17 .95 · ·J 112 width .. ( 125" pair I 1SOx63- 20.95 150x84- 22.95 150x90- 23.95 Sale! · appointments to the boards of trustees would be made by his office subject to confirmation by the senate for one-year terms. Facu1ty members will be appointed in the same manner for two-year terms. He said the initial student and faculty appointees to the Board of Regents will be appointed by the governor and confirmed by the Senate, students for one year terms and faculty members for two years. After the initial appointments, the regents representatives will be selected by the students and faculty members serving on the boards of trustees . The first university presidents would also be named by the governor. The legislation, to be introduced by Sens. William Bowen, D-Cincinnati,andHarry Meshel, D-Youngstown, will call for the appointment of students and faculty members to the university boards effective May 14, 1972 with the first appointments to the Board of Regents effective Aug . 1, 1972. ''Few activities of government at any level involve ·such massive expenditures of funds, employ the talents of so many persons and shape the future of so many of our citizens as do those involved with higher education," he said. is vitally important, therefore, that these institutions reflect the broadest possible range of thought, of knowledge, and of the hopes of as many · of these citizens as possible," Gilligan said. "It Jh row Away BAGS l••••••••~fl!ll•!flll••••~--1..~----;.1...~-i..'- 2 the union is reported to have caused the difficulty. The new quarters of the company located in the former park have been occupied about two years. Before tlu!t, the company used the building erected during WPA days for flood emergency purposes in the Gravel Hill area. EXTENDED OUTLOOK O~io Extended Weather Outlook - Sunday through TUesday: ·warm Sunday through Tuesday w~th highs In the 80s and lows ln the 80s. Chance of showers Sunday and Monday and a chance of showers in southeastern sections TUesday. As I have been saying for quite some time, it ap- we can to make our young people aware of the cold, pears that some form of income tax is almost certain. The plans of both parties contain this and the only question now seems to be how will it be collected. The present bill also contains a slight increase in the local participation from 17'1.! mills to 20 mills as a requirement. DRUGS - I mentioned briefly in a recent column my growing concern about drug abuse in all levels of our society. I am particularly disturbed by the recent exposure of the mounting number of cases of heroin addiction among our servicemen in Vietnam. The President mentioned his concerns in this area on TV last Tuesday evening. What to do? HI had the answer, I'd certainly be anxious to shere it. I don't think anyone has "the" answer. I do know that all of us have to do everything hard, frightening facts of hard drug addiction. The life of the addict is painful, degraded, purposeless and short. There are no old "junkies." They die young from an overdose, an infection from a contaminated injection device, a bu1let caught during a crime conunltted for fix money, or from many other causes. but they do die young - that is a wellsubstantiated fact. II Is said that you can't scare kids away !rom :lrugs. They are too sophisticated for that. I find that ilard to believe. Any kid who knows the score and still nits the drug trail Is not sophisticated. He's got to be stupid no matter what his I. Q. might be. If he knows that, and still moves into the drug world, he's got to have a lack of good sense. Why not talk it over with your kids? MRS. KESSINGER Flea Market Format Set Antiques, old Fentonware, primitives, toys and homemade candies are among numerous items to . be sold at the flea market to be staged Regatta weekend; June 18-20, behind the Pomeroy Junior High School. The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority is arranging the market for the Pomeroy Chamber of Commer ~e . Reservations for space should be made with Mrs. Rita Lewis, 992-2314. Local people and groups are invited to display and sell items in a space they can rent for $5 for one day or $10 for three days. Facilities for displaying wares are to be provided by the exhibitor. Displays will be behind the building, although some limited space ls available 'inside. Mrs. Lewis reports that fruit ja~s and bottles, antique china, ' depression glass, and bazaar items are already designated for the sale. JONES AT FAIR COLUMBUS (UPI)- Singint star Tom Jones will make fom appearances at the Ohio Stalt fair, it was announced today. Honey Apple, Pecan Delight, Winners Mom 's Honey Apple pie and a Toasted Pecan Delight cake were judged first by three gourmet judges Thursday in Meigs County's 1:\lird annual Electric Bake-A-Hama pie and cake baking contest. The pie was baked by Mrs. Ralph McKenzie, a homemaker who lives in Racine, arid the cake was created by Mrs. Robert (Charlene) Hoeflich, homemaker and careerwoman , of Pomeroy. Mrs . Hoeflich, women's editor of The Daily Sentinel, writes a weekly "Fun With Foods" column for the paper featuring contributions of favorite recipes of Sentinel area homemakers. As 'first place winners, Mrs . McKenzie and Mrs. Hoeflich received cash prizes of $50 each plus blue ribbons. They will >!~ I&' compete against other winners · ' in Ohio counties at the Ohio ').. 0 State Fair in semi-final bakeoffs held from Aug. 26 to Sept. 5. Bake-off winners receive $100 in both the pie and cake divisions and move into th~ final, aii.Qhio off for the pie and cake winners bake-off competition, also held . . . in conjunction with the State IS $1,000 each; second p_nze ~s Fair. $500 to each, and thrrd IS First prize in the final bake· •$250. _Mrs ..McKenzie and Mrs. Hoeflich will receive $25 each m ., , , , , , , , , , , ,~, , , , '''' '-' ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''" ' ' ''""''''''""'· expense money ·to take them WASHINGTON (UPI) - into the semi-final bake-off. Second place in the Meigs Rep. Paul N. McCloskey will County pie-baking competition test antiwar sentiment tbls weekend in New Hampshire, Thursday went to Mrs. Purley Every indication is that the have been invited to take part. mailed to Jim Mees, c-o WMPO ' a traditional stronghold for Karr of Chester, with a 1971 Big Bend Regatta Parade Persons or organizations who Radio, P. 0. Box 71, Middleport, President Nixon which will strawberry gl~ze pie and third Friday night, June 18, will be a wish to enter a float, walking Ohio. The parade committee host the first presidential place went to Mrs. Billy Kennedy of Rutland, who entered a good one according to Wendell group , marching group, would like to have all entries by primary in 1972. Hoover and Jim Mees, co- bicycle, band, horse, or other June !Sin order to make the line McCloskey, wbo has said he raspberry pie. In the cake compe4t1on, Mrs. chairmen. · attraction in the parade, an of march, but entries will be will run against Nixon next Mees said many entries have , entry form is found below. This accepted until the time of the year unless there is a change- Robert Lewis of Pomeroy, last been received already, but form may be filled out and parade. of policy In VIetnam, will' year's first place winner, manymoreareexpected. make his first visit to what placed second with an oatmeal There will be a cash prize Rep. Louis C. Wyman, R· entry ·and Mrs. James King, 1971 REGATTA PARADE ENTRY FORM given to the best theme float N.H., calls "Nixon Country" Pomeroy Route 2, was third and · trophies will also be since . he hitchhiked through with a raisin cake entry. NAME; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ awarded to .\he top two floats in the stale 20 years ago while In . Second place winners in the pie and cake divisions won four other divisions, best the Navy. electrical appliances and ribORGANIZATION: _ _ __ _ __ _ commercial float, best non· commercial float, best religious ., ,~' ' ' ' ' '' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '''' ' '' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '' '' ' '' ' ' ' ' "'M'''' ' ' ' ' ' bons and third place winners won cookbooks and ribbons. CAR BURNED float, and best frog float. ClASSIFICATION (Check): A 1962 automobile belonging to Sponsored by Ohio's investorTrophies will also be awarded Jeff Mankin, Pomeroy, -was owned electric companies, the to marching units, walking destroyed at the Kapple Service contest was conducted by Miss units, and horses. Two bicycles FLOAT Station on Pomeroy's East Annagrace Torchiani, home .. will be given away by George Main St. about noon Thursday. economist with The Ohio Power Ingels of Ingels Furniture Store MARCHI~G UNIT Fire Chief Henry Werry said the Co., and Miss Joanna Distler, in Middleport to the boy and girl use of a blow torch around the home economist with the with the best decorated bicycles WALKING GROUP gas tank area caused the fire. Columbus and Southern Ohio in the parade. The vehicle was on the repair Electric Co. The parade will leave N. BICYCLE rack at the time. Loss of the car Contestants were judged on a Second Ave. In Middleport at 6 was set at $400 and smoke possible total . of 85 points. p.m. and will proceed non-stop HORSE damage to the station was set ·at Judging breakdown on pies to the junior high includes: general appearance, $1,000. school building in PomeIOpoints; crust- tender . flakv . OTHER roy. The three county. hi~h Veterans Memorial Hospital delicate flavor_, 40_ points, and school blinds, Meigs, Eastern, . ADMITTED - Raymond filling, fullness, consistency and and Southern, have agreed to Lambert, Rutland; Delmar SEND TO: flavo , 35 points. Breakdown on participate as will Hannan High Grady, Long Bottom; Ross School of Mason County. Jim Mees, Morris, New Haven; Judy cake judging includes : quality • Bacon, Middleport. . of finished product such volume, even browning, tex~ cJo WMPO Radio, Wahama, Point Pleasant, DISCHARGED - Frances Gallia Academy, Kyger Creek, Middleport, Ohio. Foster, George Knapp, James lure, tenderness, moisture and flavor, 35 points; cakes with and Federal Hockm~ banrl• _ _ .__ -~·,L --___________________J White. . . I ' I kl MRS. ROBERT HOEFUCH, center, Pomeroy, waa named cake beking champion at the third All Ohio Electric Bake-A-Rama In Pomeroy Thursday. As county winner Mrs. Hoeflich will take part in a seml.final bake-off to be held at the Ohio State Fair. At the right of Mrs. Hoeflich is·Mrs. Robert Lewis, Pomeroy, second place winner, and Mrs. James King, Pomeroy Route 2, third place winner : PresenUng awards to Mrs. Hoeflich is Miss Annagrace Torchiano, Ohio Power Co. borne economist, who conducted the local contest with Miss Joanna Distler, left, home economist with the Columbua and Southern Ohio Electric Co. · r---------------------------------------. Sale! 2 Onlv RCA Color TV Sets CLING -CUSHIONS 69 will provide the necessary financial support. Then the Senate has to consider and pass both an education bill and a revenue bill. Following that a conference committee made up of members from the ·House and Senate will have to sit down and iron out differences. Only then will·we know what the whole package means to schools and to taxpayers. Big·Parade Promised 125x63- 17.95 125x84- 19.95 125x90- 20.95 Triple width . ( 150" pair) 1 29 amendment thebreezed voting age to 18. Thelowering measure Pickets continued around the clock a second day at the Imperial Electric Company in Middleport today. Four pickets from the International Brotherhood of Electric Workers are being kept at the plant site in the former Pythian Park area at Mid· dleport. Workers told The Daily Sentinel today they were locked out of the plant when they reported for work Thursday morning. On the o\her hand, a plant official charged that the union struck the plant as of midnight Thursday. About 80 workers are affected by the strike -or lockout - at the plant which has been operating in Middleport a little over 25 years. Failure of progress towards a new contract between the company and • Log Cabin Buys The ball is held in cooperation with the Ohio Society for the Promotion of Bullfrogs which will be holding frog jumping and racing contests at the football stadium beginning at 5 p.m. on Saturday, June 19. Music for the annual ball will be provided by "Jan and the Music Department." Tickets for the dance and Information on the frog jumping and racing events can be secured by writing the Jaycees at PO Box 60:1 in Pomeroy. Pickets ai Plant Again machine washable and perma press. Included in this assortment - Just arrived summer ;;; for outdoor living, Were 519.95' Round and square, ·asst. NOW '465.00 swimming pool. beach balls, animal toys for the beach, ear plugs, nose plugs, snarkles, lawn covering prints and solids. Decorate wi th adhesive mowers, riding tractors, ball bats, balls, qloves, (Only 40 cushions to sell I back vlnyl - 18" wide. Big 1 Ol!lv willie balls, outdoor darts, volley - balls, selection patterns. RCA Color TV Set SCHOOL HOURS SET badminton sets. tricycles, sand buckets. Also cash W 699 · 95 The Bible school of the First playdough. modeling clay. Dawn dolls, and Sole • yards } as · 1 Southern Baptist Chapel will be clothes and m other items. SALE '575.00 held . Monday · through Friday ~--~--;...-..;_~~~:...;;~;;;;.---..-......t----::~----1~------from 6 to 8:30p.m. at the new quarters; 282 Mulberry Ave., Fum~ure Pomeroy. commencement will be held sunday evening. Ages Take advantage of the sale prices now on Kodak from four through high school and Polaroid film. Choose black and while or Just arrived! Summer furniture on the 2nd floor. are invited. Refreshments will color still cameras. 35mm Cameras • Kodak ~ockers, ch_aise lounges and regular arm chairs be served each evening. lnstamatlc ·eameras · and .a complete selection For Most 1n woven vmyl - aluminum frame with wood Vacuum Cleaners arrr~ rest~. Redwood In chaise rockers, arm of Polaroid Ci!meras in all sizes. VOTE APPROVED Take plenty of pictures · for ·graduation . Special Sale Price ch(llrs. p1cnic ' ta.bles- round and oblong with, ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI}-New Father's Day · birthdays · weddings· family gel· oenches, Gin Rummy ~ellee .. umbrellas . spring· York has become the 31st state logelhers · all occasions. ~ Pkg. base wicker rockers w1lh high or low backs. Also to ratify the constitutional Save on your film needs at Elberfelds. canopy swings and gliders. ' Summertime is Picture Taking Time. Tbe king and queen 01ust be 30 years of age or older and selection will be on the bt:sis of the originality of the costwne worn in carrying out the frog theme . Special! Dress Fabrics TOWEUNG Shop our complete line of stitchery kits, afghan kits, handbag kits and sweater kits. 54" length 63" length Valan,es To Match . MEN'S AND BOYS Sale Y2 Price The "King and Queen of Frogs" will be selected at the second annual frog ball of the Meigs County Jaycees to be held June 19 at the junior high school in Pomeroy as a part of the annual Big Bend Regatta Weekend. (with tie backs I STEVENS P Speaking of Schools-No. 191 Royal Pair In Frogdom Permanent Press - -- - . ~ - ~ ---- mens western sty le straw presentations to Mrs. Neutzling, retiring district president. At right is the new district president, Mrs. Charles Kessinger, of Feeney-Bennett Unit 128, Middleport, elected to a two year term. She will be installed at the Deparlment convention next month. See Page 5 for account of convention. - colors- stripP.s - floral patterns and neat patterns. SHORT SLEEVE Light and dark colors 3.49 and 3.95. WALK SHORTS Mrs. Ben Neutzllng, above, right, was presented a life , membership in the American Legion Auxliary by the · Pomeroy Unit 39 and a money "tree" from units of the district during the Eighth District summer convention Thursday at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Mrs. Robert Couch, president of the Pomeroy Unit made both Women's Handbags hats with wide curled brim . By George Hargraves, Superintendent , Meigs Local School District The House has passed an education bill.lts name is Substitute House Bill475. Ithas226pagesin it. We heve a copy that came off the press on Wednesday of this week. We are in the process of studying it. The House still has to agree on a revenue bill that Service Rewarded Entire Stock Reduced Good selection of straw work hats for cool summer wear and comfort. 89c and 1.19. Plus a new group of responsive to the people they serve-all of the people of Ohio." Gilligan said his proposal would increase the size of boards of trustees from nine to 17 members with four students and four facu1ty members being added to each board. When fully implemented, he said, it will add eight new members to the Board of Regentsthree "students, three faculty members and the president of one private and one public university. The governor said the student ante Action Pending.on Education Package Sale 9.99 RUG KITS AND PRECUT RUG YARN 501 Nylon, 27" Wide - - - -------'-------'----- Women's Bras Sale J ~9 ~ ·c TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1971 .POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Special Values New Shipment INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP!) • - Harold Barnhart, a safety patrol guard at the Indianapolis 500 auto race, Wednesday filed 100% Viscose Rayon a $1.5 million damage suit for Now is a wondertul time to injuries sustained in the pace Machine washable select walk shorts. Little machine dryable . Skidcar accident last Saturday. boys sizes 2 to 7. Regular proof back. Barnhart, 56, Indianapolis, boys sizes 8 to 18. Young Beautiful decorator colors. asked $500,000 actual damages men and men's sizes 29 to for a broken leg and $1 million so. 24x34 . . . • 1.95 for punitive damages. 27x45 . . . . 2.95 Barnhart named as defend24x65-Runner 3.95 ants the Indianapolis Motor lxS 5.95 Speedway Corp., the Chrysler You'll find solid colors . 4x6 . . . . . 8.95 plaids · stripes - novelty Corp., the United States Auto patterns conservatl ve Club, and Eldon Palmer of Inmodel s - plenty of cut-off dianapolis, who was driving the jean type shorts and slim pace car. cut shorts. Most a ll are Twenty-four persons were in. permanent press fabrics. LINEN jured when the pace car struck a photographers stand at the end of the pit apron. Dr. Vincente Avarez, 52, Buenos Aires, Argentina, re- ..,_ _ _:;_---------~-----.J Bleached - 17" Wide mained in critical condition 2nd Floor Art Needlework Dept. Green and Yellow Border with head injuries suffered in Two Day Sale the crash. 59~ yard ·PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS - Rodney Bonecutter, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Homer Bonecutter, Point Pleasant; Ray McCoy, Leon. DISCHARGES Mrs. Charles Wamsley, Mrs. William Hoffman, Jack Jeffers, Roaland Morris, Steve Holcomb, John Biglow and John White. YOL. XXIV. NO. 37 3.95 > KNIT SPORT SHIRTS STAIRWAY shirts in neck sizes 14112 to 17 . Plenty of solid colors. · loud stripes and plaids. Taper and non-taper models. Selected from our regular stock. ' • ' Devoted To Thelnleresll Qj'The.Meigs-Mawn Area All sizes including small (14-14'h ) medium (1S-151f2 ). large (16-16'12) and extra large (17-17'1, ) or buY sh~rt sleeve dress WOMEN'S AND JUNIOR SLEEPWEAR Lows .in the upper 5tl!l to tile lower 60s. MosUy sunny and continued warm southwest on Saturday and partly cloudy and a little cooler northeast. Highs in the 80s southwest and the mid to upper 80s northeast. . Sale 'h Price GIRLS' BLOUSESLIPS CHARLES DAMRON Photographs have.detected as many as 40,000 asterQids small bodies up to 500 miles in • diameter - revolving around : the sun. MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Special Group! Sale! Women's Dresses and Pants Suits Weiner, 20, fre~lunan, Toledo; Richard Paul Andrassy, 19, Euclid; Mark George Bishop, 19, Solon; Timothy A. Larkin, 19, a freshman, Euclid; Steven .Citarles Peck, 18, Shaker Heights; Douglas Mark Davis, 18, Rockaway, N. Y., and Stacey Lynn Sakowich, 17, Sylvania. Monthly sot'laJ security checks to be delivered June 3 covering May to 1,269,500 men, women, and children in Ohio will be higher by 10 pet. Since payments are retroactive to January 1, separate checks, scheduled to reach social security beneficiaries June 22, will cover the amount of the increases for January through April. The increase raises the monthly benefit rate of social security payments in Ohio by nearly $1,400,000 _ to a total of about $14,870,000. Nationally, the new monthly benefit rate totals $2.9 billion, paid to 26.2 million beneficiaries. The average monthly benefit for a retired. worker goes up from $114 to about $126; for a retired couple, $199 to about $219. A widowed mother with two children will receive an Weather · NQw You KD.ow QQ ........i-===-.:::.:=:..-J Summer Porch and Lawn 0 0 0 0 0 0 ..- .....---------~;.......... J I I '. \ •'! ' • MRS. RALPH McKENZIE, center, Racine, was named pie baking champion at th< third All Ohio Electri<; Bake·A·Rama held Thursday in Pomeroy. Mrs. McKenzie will represent tlle coUilty in a semi-final bake-off at the Ohio State Fair. On the left is Mrs. Purley Karr, Chester, second place winner, and Mrs. Billy Kennedy, right, Rutland, was third. Eros ting, filling or topping: . attrachven~ss, flavor, consistency, 35 points, or cakes without frosting, filiing or toppmg.: general appearance, su1tab1hty, 35 points. I Judges were Mis.• Leda Mae Kraueter, Racine, home economi'cs instructor at Meigs High School;. Miss .Judy King, Kingsburg, a recent home economics graduate o! Mt. Olivet College, and Mrs. Ro'*'t Crow, Daily Sentinel staff . Entries were nwnbered and identities of the contestants concealed from the judges Uillil winners were ahmJun«d. �•-The DaOv Sentil'<•l. Middleport-Pm~erov. o .. June4. 1971 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 4, 1971 Louis A. Carl Lee Roy Cook Died Thursday Middleport Died Thursday .•1 LOUoS A. Carl, 76 , of '• , Baltimore, Md., died Thursday .... at the home of an aunt, Mrs. T. .. W. Bengel in Pomeroy. Mr. Carl Guests of Mr . and \Irs . :, • had come to Pomeroy Richard Coleman and Melissa, .,.. espeGially to attend the Long Bottom, over the holiday ,.. Pomeroy High School Alumni weekend were Mr. and Mrs. . ~ reunion. Benny Bryant, Hillcrest ,. ' Surviving are a brother, Heig)lts, Md.; Mr. andMrs. Bill ·, Maurice Carl of Califorma; a Durst and children, Reedsville ; ·., niece, Lomse Faucett, Hun· Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mc· , tlngton, Ind.; an aunt, Mrs. Manaway, Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Bengel, a11d several cousins. McManaway and children, Mr. Mr. Carl was preceded in death and Mrs. Larry Gifford and .. by his wife, Freda Leifheit Carl. children, Bucyrus. They came Mr. Carl was a member of the especially for the 79th birthday Epworth United Methodist celebration- of Mrs. Minnie Church in Baltimore and of Jackson in Middleport Sunday. Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164, Miss Hilda Weber, Columbus, .. F&AM. He was a veteran of was a guest over the weekend of World War I. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller, ., Funeral services will he :.eld Pomeroy, Route 3, and Mr. and at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Mrs. Roger Keller. Funeral Home with the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Weber Robert Card officiating. BurlS! and grandson, John Weber, will be in Beech Grove McKees Rock, Pa., were Cemetery. Fmnds may call at weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. the funeral home at any time. Floyd Weber, Long Bottom. They came especially for the Chester Alumni banquet and dance Saturday night. Miss Hilda Weber, Columbus, visited the Wehers on Monday. Personal Notes Topic on Beauty I' - .·' \'.•'•' I ,.. ' "Beautify Rural Ohio" was the program topic presented by Mrs. Frederick Goebel at a recent meeting of the Rose Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Harold Massar. Mrs. Leota Massar had devotions and members responded to roll call with comments on what can he done about litter around the house. A family picmc was planned for June 16 at the home of Mrs. Floyd Stout. A rummage sale was discussed for fall, and the resignation from membership of Mrs. Oscar P~nnington was accepted with regret. Games were played and refreshments served by the hostess to the 14 members present. =::=::)5 I ' 1 QQi:uaeiiiiii .., ,1 ', 1 ,,, J.-' , • ~ ,. ~ 1 ~' ~ ~ (". ~lor League Leaders By United Press International Leading BaHers N••ional League ' G. AB R. H. Pet. Brock,St.L 51 212 49 76 .368 Davis, LA 51 203 31 75 .366 Garr, All 53 222 39 80 .360 Bckrl, Chi 51 209 34 74 .354 Torre, St.L 52 196 34 69 .352 Alou, Hou 40 138 10 48 .348 Cash, Pit 43 168 32 58 .348 Mays, SF 46 158 33 53 .335 Alou,AI l 49 207 22 68 .329 Staub, Mont 45 158 29 51 .323 Amer1can League ~ G. AB R. H. 43 170 33 63 Murcer, NY 50 177 30 65 Ro'las. KC 46 175 25 56 Ka ine, Del 42 140 26 44 :Z B.Rbsn, Bal 47 179 25 56 ~ Smith, Bos 50 198 36 61 ,. Rchrdt, Chi 38 143 U 44 .-.- Tovar,Min 49 205 32 63 ~;; Buford, Bal 37 142 37 42 Oliva~ Min " :: •: •· Pet. .371 .367 .320 .314 .313 .JOB .JOB .307 .296 ~~: Hward , Was 47 176 17 52 .295 ~: - Otis, KC "" • ~ .o : ~ ' 43 173 28 51 .295 Hor'ne Runs Nat1onal League: Stargell , Pitt 17, Aaron, All 16, Bench. Cin 14; Cepeda, All , Williams, Chi and Bonds, SF 13. American League: Ca sh and <I · Horton, Dei, Oliva, Mlnn and ., : Jackson, Oak 11 ; Otis , KC, ~ · Murcer, NY and Sm lth, Bos 10. t .,.. . Runs BaHed In hJ~}.Nat10nal ~ League: Stargell, ;, ,0 11il\ 46 : Torre. St.L 41; Aaron, 4' VISITS RELATIVES Mrs Wald Gorby of London spent the past week here visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Barnhart and family and other relatives. She came especially for the graduation of Wayne Barnhart from Meigs High School. Joining her here for the weekend were her husband and daughter, Kathy. Aft 40 ; Cardenal, St L 38; RACING \lLAW'" OKAYED ~ Santo, Chi 37. ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI )-Legis· .: America~gue : Killebrew, Ia IIon permitting winter racing ~· Mlnn 46, ocelli, Bos 39 , .; Bando, Qak 3 ; Powell , Bait, at four harness tracks in New ~ · Murcer and White, NY 31. York State was approved by ,. : Pitching ' , National League: Carlton. Sl. the Senate Thursday and ~ • L 1Q-2, Dierker, Hou 9-1; forwarded to the Assembly. ·~ · Marichal , SF 8·2; Jenkins, Chi The proposal affects only ·~ ' 8-5: Ellis, Pitt 7-3. Monticello, Saratoga, Batavia 1~ ·' American League: Blue, Oak :~ ·• 11 -2; Siebert, Bos 9-1; Hunter, and Vernon Downs raceways. " Oak 8-3; Lollch, Del 8-4; ., Cuellar, Bait 7-1; Palmer, Bait Mon!icello and Saratoga are the ~ 7 3; McNally. Ball and Perry, only ;racks with an enclosed .J Mlnn 7.4 hea, grandstand . ' ' ~ " !· ~ \\\\\\\l \\'a\\\ • ' <I,r _,' ~~A tll\ / ~ jJ ~ ''"\\\tit;. ... You Can't Beat A Riggs Deal" P------SPECUL------~ 65 UNOOLN CONTINENTAL,_ __ '995 Like nelwl Fully equipped, p Low m eage. White. e., p s.. air conditiOning · r71 Ford Pinto 4S Radio __________ '1995 2 - 70 MAVERICKS---------$1795 6 Cyl. , stand trans., radio & heater .."Your Choice". 67 MUSTANG--------------$1395 Lee Roy Cook, 81, formerly of Vote Day Pends Pomeroy, Covmgton, Ky., died Thursday in Covington, Surviving are a son, Charles By LEE LEONARD "Thlstyrannyofthemajority, The bill was sent to E., Covington; a daughter, UPI Stateh1111se Reporter which not only denied the right House Rules Committee on a Amta Kathleen Masonis of COLUMBUS (UPI) - The to a vote on the merits of the 10-5 party-line vote, and may Florida; two brothers, Thomas General Assembly has adjourn- questions raised, but also eras- be scheduled lor a floor vote. J. and Joseph Cook, Pomeroy, ed for the weekend without any ed from the record any infor- Although it calls for increases and two sisrers, Anoa Mae further action on the proposed matlon as to what questions of 25 per cent in benefits, the Curiston and Edith Cook, · budget and tax plan, and with- · were raised, is a nuirk of Democrats had held out for Pomeroy. out assurances there will he a shame on thiS General Assemb- Gov. John J . Gilligan's proposFuneral services will be held vote even next week on the Jy, and a disgrace to the prin· al. at 10:30 a.m. Monday at the Republican -written tax bill. ciples of democratic, represent- In other activity: Ewing Funeral Home with the House Speaker Charles F. ativegovernmenteverywhere," - The House agreed with Rev. Robert Kuhn officiating. Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, said the petition read. Sellate amendments and sent to Burial wlll be in Gilmore Thursday he is hoping to bring The Democrats had tried Gllligan's desk a bill allowing Cemetery. Friends may call at a tax blll to the floor sometime Wednesday to insert their Issuance of three quarter horse the funeral home from Sunday late next week, but he conceded amendments into the Journal's racing ·permits. until time of services on there could be further delays. record of the session, but were - The Senare unanimously Monday. The House Ways and Means rebuffed by the Republicans on approved and returned to the Committee is prepared to con. a party • line vole. House a bill eliminating an Unue work next week on a draft The protest, complete with the additional municipal judgeship of the Republican plan, based meaningoftheamendmentsand in Kettering. on a flat county income tax the names of the Republicans -The senate Rules Commitof 1% per cent or less. who voted against considering tee slated for a vote next Tues· Rep, E. W. Lampson, R.Jeff. them, mil be automatically en- day a House- passed resolution erson , committee chairman, tared in the' journal. calling for a U.S. Cunstitutlonal said he would furnish members Republicans on lhe House Convention on revenue sharing. with concrete details of the plan Agriculture and Labor Commit- - The Senate unanimously The Triple C 4-H Club met May 27 at the State Farm with Monday, complete with a tee voted to release a Republl· cleared !(/ the governor a b1ll three adv1sors and 12 members county-by-county breakdown of can • wntten workmen's com- permitting bank officers to close pensationb1llspurnedbyDemo- banks in emergencies without attending. They discussed its effects. Lack of details on the effects crats who clsuned henef•ts were prior approval from the superhaving a contest for a radio, a of the proposed tax has contr1- inadequate. intendent of banks. joint skating party on June 11, and taking a hike at Lake Hope. buted to a divergence of RepubThe last two items were ap- lican opmions on the merits of the plan. proved. Plan Is Relined Grant and Randy Johnson · Kurfess said the tax plan has gave reports on Wildlife been refined to allow the state Pr<illuctlon and Photography II. I They played baseball for to collect withholdmg funds from l By Helen Bottel 1 recreation and Randy Johnson multl-county employers, served refreshments. The next perhaps to overcome objections DOES SELF·DENIAL meetmg will he held June 10 at to admmistratlve difficulties of MAKE US GREAT? a county income tax. the State Farm. Dear Helen: He also said there was "conRandy Johnson will give a A friend wrote his master's thesis on "Sell-Denial." He at. report on sheep .and Marc and Siderable sentunent" in h1s cau- oompted to prove (did a pretty good job of It) fllat repressing your Lester Jeffers w1ll given reports cus for a provisiOn to require natural instincts lesds you to worldly success -I.e., money, on gardening. - Grant Johnson. a vote of the people oHJhio if acclaim, fame, etc. THE LETART FARM Boys 4- lhe mcome tax rate is ever to His theory Is thai you have to be a little bit "hungry" or you H Club met May 27 at the home be increased. Meanwhile, a1145 House Dem- won't strive and, on this premise, our country was bull!. Take the of Larry Hupp with one advisor and seven attending They ocrats, led by Rep. A. G. Lao- early settlers. Their Puritan laws made sex a dirty word. So they approved having a hake sale on clone, the mmority floor leader made up for their lacks In work, work, work. Take the greatest June 5 at the Racine Market. from Bellaire, flied a formal leaders in history. Few of them were outstanding lovers. They Larry Hupp gave a demon- protest with the House clerk for didn't have time for it. Take the great industrialists and politicians of today. Most of stration on rope He was also in what they contended was "total· charge of recreation for ball ly contemptuous" treatment of their wives are thoroughly neglected. Conversely, a career wife and tap. Refreshments were their attempts to amend the doesn't ususlly make a good bed partner. Her mind is on other served. The next meeting is $7.8 billion appropriations bill a llungs. He went one step further and pointed out that middle and June 10 when camp will he week ago. The seven-page protest was lower class people thoroughly enjoy sex, while the upper classes diSCussed. - Todd Roberts. the Democrats' only way of THE STITCH AND SEW 4-H make a lot of work (and talk) out of It, trying to prove, I guess, getting into House records !herr Club met May 25 at the home of that it's really worth the effort. Ada Stlgleano, one a<Wisor and proposed amendments, all of In other words, be summarized, if you want to make your which were ruled out of order II members attending. They mark big m this world, you have to give up making it big with the discussed having a clean-up by Repubhcans on the House opposite sex. It's necessary to miss out on one thing so you'll campaign. The Boso girls were floor and not made a part of strive extraordlnlirily well in another direction. the official House journal. in charge of refreshments. Comments, anyone?-FRIEND Lancione's protest said the The next meeting is to he held Dear Friend: .. June 8 m the home of the Wilson appropriations bill was consid· We~!, I could name a few outstanding exceptions. ered in a "diSgraceful, arbi· g1rls. - Leslie Roberts. It's true, however, that hullger in one form or another, is the THE MOONDUSTERS 4-H trary, illegal and totally con- best prod toWard success (in one form or another). Most people Club met May 26 at the home of temptuous manner which negat- can't manage two equally great hungers, and the appetite for Mrs. R. Hayes, two adVISors ed all of the lofty purposes for money, power, fame, often wilL'! out over love, or even sex. and 11 members attending. which representative Pity! - H. They decided to sell flower democratic government 1s bulbs and to visit Best Photo, established." Dear Helen: Ruled Out Of Order i<lking along a picnic lunch. This is an open letter to a wife: Joy Sauer gave a demon- The Democrats said the1r Dear WHe: They say a man will never leave a woman who stration entitled "A Model amendments increasing aid to Menu ." Tammy Smith gave a elementary and secondary edu- feeds him well, provides for the children's needs, and keeps a special report on the steps in cation, families with dependent clean home. You do all these things, so your husband may always children, state employes, health stay. making a gannent. But he'll slray, because he needs much more than this. Teresa Herdman was care programs and the mediAnd I'll always be there waiting for his knock because I can responsible for the refresh- cally needy were ruled out of ments. The next meeting is order in a "despotic manner" make him happy, while you only make demands. scheduled for June 2and Is to be and through an "arbitrary and So long as you won't wake up and see him as a man who wants capricousparliamentary tr1ck. " held In the Route 33 Park. something more than a good caretaker, I'll he fllat terrible "other Brenda Smith and Opal Dryer woman." I'll probably keep him from having a coronary too, for are to give demonstrations. with me herdaxes, Is Ires ted liku king: He can restfor a wbile. HOUR SET Mary Sauer. • Please don't wake up, dear wife. I don't want to lose what T.N.T 4-H Club met May 27 at Sunday school Is held at 10 llttle I have, for I know I'll never have all of him. - OTHER the home of Mrs. Kathryn a.m. each Sunday morning at WOMAN. Robson. There were two ad· the Eagle Ridge Community visors and SIX members ChlD'ch. Raymond Evans is present. Debb1e Cunkbn, the superintendent. county home economics extension agent, gave a demonstration on altering a pattern. flower bulbs. Alberta Schultz and Terri Mrs. Deborah Conklin, the Robson served refreshments. county home economics agent, The next meeting is to he held gave a demonstration on how to g1ve a demonstration. Redemth June 8. - Julia Schultz. • THE BLUEJAYS 4-H Club Blevins was In charge of recreation. Jo Ellen Lawrence met recently at the Salisbury School. there were two ad· and Christy Evans served Debb1e visors and fifteen members refreshments. present. They decided to sell Lawrence. 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Corner of Rt.711nd Farson Street Help Us !l Check ·our Used C'ar Lot for that Second Depend~ble Car - - We help you save a pretty penny with Bonnie Buys that'll warm your heart, put a smile on your face. See the "Oependables" at Rawlings Pearl Ash, Emerson Jones, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings. 69-DATSUN 5895 Red Sox Call Up Luis Tiant NEW YORK (UPI) - LUIS Tiant, a 21).game winner w1th the Cleveland Indians three years ago , Thursday was called up by the Boston Red Sox from !herr Lowsville farm club m the International League and report to the team to- ::;.to In order to make room for Tiant on the roster, the Red Sox optioned pitcher Mike Nagy to Louisville. Tianl, a 3().year~ld nghthander, had a 3-1 record with Louisville, Including a five-hit shutout in his last start. Tiant, who led the Amertcan League In earned run average in 1968, failed twice this season to catch on with major league teams. He was dropped by Mtn· nesota dUring spring trammg and two weeks ago Atlanta cut him loose after he fa1led w1th their Richmond farm team. Nagy, runnerup for rookie-<>!· the-year honors two years ago Class Meets Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Allen were hosts for a meeting Tuesday mght of the Golden Rule Class of the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Mrs. Louis Osborne pres1ded at the meetmg in the absence of Mr. Charles Eskew. She also ga~e devot1ons using scripture from Corinthians. Prayer was by Mr. Allen, pastor. Members answered roll call by naming Bible fathers . Mrs. Osborne gave a Bible character sketch on John. Games were conducted by Mrs. Denver Kapple w1th prizes gomg to Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Clarence Andrews, Mrs. Doris Carder and Mrs . Osborne. A picnic was planned for July at the Route 33 roadside park. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Clarence Andrews and Mrs. Charles Hoffman. The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTE~ L. TANNEHILL , Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, Citv Editor Publi Shed da11y exc ept Saturday by The OhtO Va l ley Publ1shmg Company . 111 Court St , Pomeroy , Oh10 , 45769 BOs tness Off 1ce Phone 992 2156 , Ed•tor1al Phone 992 2157 Sec ond cla ss postage patd at Pomeroy , Ohto Nai10nal ctdvert,s,ng representat1ve Bottmelll Gallagher , Inc, 12 East 42nd St, New York C1fy , New York Subscrtpt,on rates De l1vered by carr1er where , ava1labte SO cents per week . By Motor Route where earner servtce not available One month Sl 75 By ma i l tn Ohto and W Va , One year $14 00 Stx mont.t:ls $7 25 Three months S-4 50 Subscnptlon pn ce mcludes sunday Ttmes Sentmel when he was 12-2, was a dis· appomtment thiS season with a 1·3 record and a P.63 ERA in 12 games. He ha • allowed 46 hils and 20 walh' 10 38 inmngs. Baylor In · Line For LA Job LOS ANGELES (UPI)- Egin Baylor looks like a mighty good bel today to become head coach of the Los Angeles Lakers, the key man m the1r quest for an elus1ve National Basketball Association champwnship. It seems' likely that Baylor has already come to terms with Laker owner Jack Kent Cooke. Formal announcement of his selection could be made within a matter of hours. One source said the announcement would he "a blockbuster" and Baylor could certamly come under that care gory. He would he following m the trail blazed by Bill Russell, black coach of the Boston Celtlcs. If he can get more nuleage out of his surgery-scarr~ legs, Baylor would be a player-coach. Always supremely popular with the fans, this would enhance his value as a gate attraction, a factor not to he overlooked. Cooke, a most successful sports entrepreneur and a millionaire who no longer Is motivated solely by fmanclal considerations, wants desperately to win an NBA IItle w1th the Lakers. That IS why he f1red Coach Joe Mullaney Thursday, a man who hke other Laker coaches came close but could not win the league championship Mullaney's record in two seasons was 94-70 and he made the playoffs both times. At 36, Baylor may not be through as a player although he sat out most of last season recovermg from surgery for repair of a torn Achilles tendon in his right foot. Even 'iflle~IS"tlirouj?;h alter 13 years as an NBA superstar, he still could be the best choice as coach of the Lakers. He is well respected by h1s fellow players, a fast man w1th a qu1p who can take the wind out of a stuffed<>hlrt's sails. He can he f1gured to handle his team mate Wilt Chamberlain, also in the superstar category, who has had trouble with Laker coaches. The third Laker superstar, Jerry West, can be calculated to g1ve his all under any coach. 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Q~l:.l~..I~~J:Q ..~~--~~. . -~ Prep school sports fans have been kicking aroQild a proposal to award an All Sports Trophy annually in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic Conference. It would be slmllar to the Mid-American Con_ference annual award. There apparently are two ways to decrde the champion. Let's look briefly at both to see what dif. ference, if any, there is between them. First, considering the won~oss records of the SEOAL teams in live conference sports (football, basketball, baseball , track and golf) for the 1970.71 school term : · TEAM ..:_ TrTLF.'i Athens- Track-Baseball Ironton -None Gallipolis - Football-Golf Jackson - None Logan -None Waverly - Basketball Meigs - None Wellston - None WLT 32 10 1 27 17 o 24 18 0 23 18 o 18 24 0 17 24 o 14 24 o 8 32 1 By VITO STEL';-INO UPI Sports Wnler . K~n Holtzman . was . just .okmg for a plam ordinary VIctory Thursday night but he wound up _w•th the second 00 • h1Lter of h1s caree.r and $1,_500. SheUed for 11 hits and eight runs m 3 2-3 mmngs m his last start and winless smce May 12, Holtzman became the first Chicago Cub _Pilcher ever to pitch two O().hltters as he heat the Cincmnati Reds 1~. After the game, Holtzman was call~d mto Manager Leo Durocher s office and mformed by General Manager John Holland that the Cubs we're rewarding hun with $1,500. "I needed a game like th1s," Holtzman sa1d after he posted his third tr1umph aga1nst SIX losses, "maybe it w1ll turn me This way, Athens would be all-sports champion. If you count them on places of fmish in standings, e. g. 7 points for first, 6 for second, etc., here's how they'd have ranked the past year: TEAM POINTS Athens 28 Ironton 25 Gallipolis 201'.! Jackson 18 Logan 131'.! Meigs 11 Waverly 11 Wellston 8 Pretty much the same. Right? The only switch is in the sixth and seventh positions, Waverly and Meigs tiemg. Too small a matter to grow eloquent about, surely. The All Sports Trophy, if taken up, could lead to more public recognition of the "value of a well-rounded athletic pro~ram; schools that emphasize the big daddies football or basketball, or both, to the neglect of other sports which guys also like to play might not find themselves so much in the hero's role. There will be a work session for all fatber8 of Pomeroy Little Leaguers at 9 a.m. Saturday at the ball diamond on Laurel Cliff Road. The work Is necessary In order to get the field In shape lor the games. MAYFIELD SIGNED NEW YORK (UPI)-Kendall Mayfield, a 32.1 pomts per game scorer for Tuskegee Institute last season, signed a pro contract Thursday with the New York Knicks for the National Basketball Associa· t10n. ,.---------, EARN MORE NOW Your regular payday savings plus our high rate of rPturn will make your savings grow quickly ... MEIGS CO. BRANCH > Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Dodgers in Oose Win The Pomeroy Dodgers Thursday evening ralhed for three seventh mning runs to knock off the Yankees m extra mmngs, 11·9, m the season opener . Brentley Seth was the wmner in rehef, the loss gomg to Mike Owens, also in relief. Yankee pitchers KO'd 10 and walked 7, and Dodger hurlers KO'd 13 and walked 5. Tim Rawhngs led the Dodgers at the plate, smacking a triple, and two singles. Other heavy slickers were Rick Taylor with a double and single, Brentley Seth a double and single, AI Seth, a double, and Todd Rawhngs and Chuck Follrod each a single . For the Yankees Greg Brownmg banged out a two-run homer, a tr1ple and single; Char he Burton whacked a home run , and Greg Smith added a double. Dodgers 150 101 3-10 11 2 Yankees 204 200 1- 5 9 2 RICk Taylor, Brent Seth, (7) (WP), Chuck Fullrod (7) and Brent Seth, Taylor, (7) . Greg Smith, Mike Owen (2), (LP), and Randy Ph11lips. SHIBATA KO'S CRUZ TOKYO (UPI)-Kuniaki Shi· bata, 126, scored the 22nd knockout of his career Thursday mght when he slopped challenger Raul Cruz, 125o/,, of Mex1co m the first round in Shibata's first defense of his World Boxing Council Featherweight Crown. Cruz, floored seconds before the end of the round by a left. nght combmation to the head, was counted out by referee Ken Morita, who continued the count for four seconds after the hell rang endmg the f1rst round. Two National Marks Set At Scioto Downs COLUMBUS (UPI) - Two national season records for twoyear-<>ld trotters were set Thursday mght at Scwto Downs Race Track here m two early non-betting baby races. In the first race The Black Streak went the mile m 2:07 2-5, breaking the standmg record for th1s season by seven and two-fifths seconds. In the second race, Speeding Tara~~ the record for two-year-<>ld flJ. hes m the trot at 2:09 1-5. Both were driven by Howard Betss(nger of Hamllton , OhiO. The featured e1ghth race, a $1,000 one-m•le pace. was won by Espresso D1garen, relurmng $5.40, $3.20 and $2 .20. Hoke Creed was second, pakmg $4 and $2.40 With Four Oa s Car· ole th1rd, paymg $2.20. The daily double combmalion of 3-3, Rendezvous Loper in the f1rst race and V1ctory Valley m the second contest, paid $42 40. Attendance was 4•572 an d the day 's handle was $213,246. AAU NAMES TRACKMEN INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UPI) - The Amateur Athletic Union Thursday announced the remammg team leaders for the Umted States Men 's Squad m the USA-USSR world All-star Track and Field Meet July 2-3 at Berkeley, Caltf. Named as assistant coaches were Jrvmg Kintisch, Columbia Umversity track coach; Prairie V1ew A & M Coach Hoover Wnght; and Bill Dellinger, Umversity of Oregon assistant track coach. Selected as ass•stant managers were Mike Portanova and Jesse Robinson , both of Southern Cahforma. "You'll Like Our Quality Way _ of Doing Business" 992-5342 • GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Until 8:00- Til S P.M. Sat. ATLANTA. (UPI)-Joim Mil· ler sure IS glad he didn't y1eld to h1s unpulse and take a vacatiOn from the professional golf tour But the 24-year-<>ld Califorman, who went into today's second round of the · $125,000 Atlanta Golf Classic with a twostroke lead over four runnerups, mcluding favorite Jack N1cklaus, came mighty close to not playing here. MODERNIZE YOUR BATH CINCINNATI (UPI) - Left. hander Ken Holtzman of the ChiCago Cubs pitched the f1rst no-h1tter of the 1971 season Thursday mght and at the same time became the first pitcher in Cub history to throw two m a career. The 25-year-<>ld lefty was rewarded w1th a standmg ovat10n by the 23,lll fans at Riverfront Stadium here and an mstant $1,500 pay raise from General Manager John Holland Usmg almost nothmg but fastballs, Holtzman swept through the faltering Cmclnnati Reds 1.{1 w1th only 108 pitchers Pomeroy and hardly a scare. He served up four walks and SIX str1keouts. His f1rst no-h1tter was on Aug. 19, 1969 agamsl the Atlanta Braves m Ch1cago "I wasn't as nervous th1s time," said Holtzman . "You have to have a lot of luck to p1tch a no·h1tter. Even when there aren't any tough players. I got the breaks tomght. "I went almost excluSively with my fast ball the last five innings," he added. "! thmk 1 threw only about two curves durmg that span." Holtzman, remembering h1s other n().hltter sa1d he beheved his teammate; were more cairn Thursday mght. He said that f1rst t1me second baseman Glenn Beckert was so nervous ''that he barely threw out Hank Aaron to end the game. " A !me play th1s time by Beckert helped preserve the nohitter when the Reds' Tony Perez bounced a seventh mmng ground ball JUSL to the nghl of second base ~~ An easy play when you're on th1s Astro turf," said Beckert, shruggmg off the comphmenIs "Of course a faster runner than Perez m1ghl have made that play a httle closer at llrst. " The only other near scare of the game was an attempted bunt by Johnny Bench m the seventh The ball rolled fa lf' By United Press International Ch•cagoNati~:'Joe~ 1 6 o Cmcinnall 000 000 ooo- 0 0 1 Holtzman (3 6) and Breeden , Nolan, G1bbon 19) and Bench. LP- Nolan 13-6) Houston 200 000 ooo- 2 6 o Atlanta 020 201 oox- 5 6 2 Forsch, Lemaster (6) , Harris 161 and Edwards ; Nash, Jarv1s (1) , Pnddy (7) and K~ng WPJarv• s 11-7) LP- Forsch (1-ll By United Press lnternationa I Nahonal League. Brownm·g m· 6 • o Shutout Linescores Major League Results 0 The Pomeroy Tigers opened their season w1th a win Thursday when Dale Browning threw a two-hit, IHl shutout at the Pirates. Dale struck out 14 batters and allowed no free trips to first. Eddy Sisson, who was tagged with the loss, was relieved m the Uurd by Doug Browning who fm1shed up for the Pirates Bruce Carmen was the big slugger as he blasted a home run for the Tigers and Randy Lyons and Kelly Hawk each singled for the wmners. For the Pirates Jimmer Soulsby and Randy Roach each smgled Tigers 311 Olll-3 6 1 Pirates 000 000-2 0 2 S1sson (LP), Browmng, (3), and Mark Milch. Browning and Bobby McClure. NORMAN KRAMER DIES BENTON HARBOR, MICh. (UPI)- Norman W. Cramer, 44, immediate past president of the Golf Course Supenntendents AsaOClallon of AmeriCa, d1ed Thursday of a heart attack. Only one stroke under par after eight holes Thursday, Miller came to life on the ninth hole when he chipped in from 40 yards to the nght of the green for an eagle-three. F1ve brrd1es and a three-putt bogey over the !mal nine gave him his 65. "When I m1ssed the green that far to the right (only the hole where he made his eagle), I figured 1l just wasn't my day," sa1d Miller . "But, when I sank that 4().yarder. 11 turned everythmg around ." NICklaus, using the classic to tune up for the U.S. Open two weeks from now, had a 5-under· par 67 Thursday to tie for second place w1th former U.S. Open champiOn Orville Mondy, former PGA champ Ray Floyd and Dave Eichelberger N1cklaus needed only a five· foot putt on the final hole for a 66 that would have given h1m second alone but he hpped the cup . At that, his 67 was the best round he's ever shot m the claSSIC. East W L Pet Jl).2 this season to become the first 10-game winner 10 the National League as St. Louis npped P1ttsburgh. Carlton also h1t a tw().fun double as he •. coasted to the victory. Former · P1rate Matty Alou drove In three runs w1th three hits mcluding a homer for St. Louis. Bob Bolin came on to retire Johnny Elhs and Felipe Alou w1 th runners on first and third m the mnlh mning to preserve Boston's v1ctory over New York Carl Yastrzemski and Ray Culp smgled in rllnS m the eighth and mnth innmgs to g1ve the Sox a 3-1 lead but the Yanks knocked out both Culp and Sparky Lyle in the last of the nm lh before Bohn ended the game Saturday's Games Ph1ladelph1a at San Francisco ChiCago at Allanta, nlghl Ho~ston at Pill, nlghl 51 Louis at Cincinnati Montreal at San Diego NICklaus hadn't played smce New York at L~'i_ ~ng , nigh I wmning the Byron Nelson golf class1c four weeks ago. Lee Trevmo, wmner last L&ague Standings week at Memph1s, who needs International By Umted Press International the $25,000 first prize in this W L Pet. GB 28 14 667 tournament to evict N1cklaus as Syracuse 26 20 .563 3 this year's leadmg money T1dewater Richmond 25 21 543 5 winner, headed a liSt of seven Rochester 22 20 574 6 22 21 512 6112 68 shooters. The others were Charleslon LouiSVIlle 20 26 435 10 Bob Barbarossa, Jun Colbert, W1nn1peg 17 26 395 ll V, Rod Curl, J1m Dent, Gardner Toledo 16 30 348 14 Thursday's Results Dickinson and Bob Lunn . There were eight golfers at 69 Rochester 16 Louisville 5 Syracuse 8 Charleston 5 including South African Gary Toledo 7 Tidewater 6 Player and Masters champiOn t-'l•nn•peg 3 Richmond 2 Charles Coody. ' 'l'ES'f RIDE around .'' The wm gave the Cubs a sweep of a three-game series w1 th the Reds and came after the Chicago team had lost 10 of American League East w. Bal l1more De troit New Yor k Cleveland Washmg lon 30 28 27 22 21 19 We st Oakland Kansas Cily Mmnesota 20 19 23 28 27 30 .600 .596 lf2 .540 3 .440 25 510 7112 24 28 .462 10 20 26 435 11 18 27 400 12'12 Thursday's Results Bas ion 3 New Yor k 2 (Onl y game scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers Cleveland I Lamb 2·2) at M ~nnesot aiBi yl e v en 6 5), nigh t. Ballt mor e (C uellar 7-1) . 8 .438 8 .388 10'12 W L. Pet. GB 34 18 .654 .. 24 22 .533 7 26 California Milwaukee Chicago l. Pet. GB It's the onw lawn tractor guarantee for 2years!, The all-season Lawn Ranger has ~I horses li~hee/#Mu I WBBILBOI'I Tlw0111'NIInll . . , . . OIJR f'RCM! S{ Ou r 2 yur '" otnr nr .. wnut Haru rur l " l te cn u ~pa rr tra~ to • or I H.I ,h ln ~ toot rr .. e mjlof r1 u d 1 hu ~ mJ ~yfl c t Y rt"l llefe(l we It repll ce rt l hr0111h ~ u r ~ u tho r ue d lluler f~r 2 yt ~ •~ ~ftt r yoy bou1ht It .I.U you II P•r •rtl itrvoce ca lli or tl lntpOII •~l 11not to 11\d from dU i tr On d rl ~t 111111 , co mmercrt ll- nt d ln ctart th same &ullin ttl tor 90 11111 Blt\uy, • ~&ln t lrt 1~ 111" lttd ~ e par Utlr by tf1elr mt ~tr l of courw Saturday's Games Cleveland rugged a horse now. Wheel Horse, of at Milwaukee I Krausse 2 6) , n19ht DetrO< I I Lollch 8 4) at Ch1ca go I Wood 3 2). night Oakland I Dobson 3-0) al Washington 1Janeskl1 4) , n1ghl Kansas Cit y (Wnghl 1-2) al New York (Peterson 5 41. nigh I California (Messersmllh 55) at Boston I Peters s 4). nigh t seven hitched to a tough 3 speed all-gear drive. A positive cont•ol Implement clutch. Gentle turf saver tires. Ride Wheel Horse Sales & Serv. Mmnesola Baum Lumber Co. Baltim or e al Milwaukee Detro11 at Ch1cago Oakland at Wash , night Kansas Cfly at New York Cal1forma at Boslon o. ·GET IN ·THE SW.ING! Aluminum Bats $8.88 & '9.95 (won't break) for Littl e League or Softball Golf Bags by Wilson $12.95 Softball and Baseball Bats, balls, gloves. Supplies uniforms. rule books Golf Sets ~1.88 SHIRTS Lawn Boy Mowers 18" . 19" . 21 " "Cuts on hills or flats " Enjoy a younger you in an Arrow Shirt Fishing Gear Rupp Mini Bikes 4 .. H. P. - S250.00 PI us $6.00 freight l lf2 H.P.- $157.00 l lf2 H . P. - $198.00 An Excellent Selection of Styles and the New Summer Colors take along plenty of BAHR- CLOTHIERS 992-2171 POMEROY, 0. 1 2 woods, 5 irons VACATION ... 125 E. Main about three fo urths of the way 1ts last prevwus 13 games down the base hne, finally Rook•e catcher Danny Breeden, takmg part m h1s first nocurv mg out by mches "If the ball had stayed fBlr , 11 hiller, was on the recelVlng end would have been a h1t," pomted of Holtzman 's p1tches and out Holtzman ''The re's no Beckert sa1d he beheved Danny "was more exc1led than Holtz· questwn about that " The v•clory was only his third man. " Danny told me Ken really m mne declSlons th1s year and had good stuff," commented Holtzman adm1lled, "I needed Beckert. "Cons1dermg the fact this game. " "I've been gettmg some that Ke n p1tched a no-h1tter you Lough breaks.'· he smd. "Maybe m1ght say Danny made an 1l'll turn me around. And the understatement " Cubs needed a sen es like this Maybe 1t'll turn the team GB Boston 51 LouiS 33 19 635 New York 29 18 617 P/2 Plltsburgh 31 20 60B 1•12 Chicago 24 27 47 1 81/2 Montreal 19 25 432 10 Phdadelph1a 17 31 354 14 61 LOUIS 000 212 C2Q- 7 11 1 West P1tlsbgh 001 000 ooo- 1 7 1 W. L. Pet. GB Carlton (1J 2) and Simmons. Johnson , Briles (51 and Sangull - San Franc1sco 37 16 698 len LP- Johnson (4 4) HR- Los Angeles 27 25 519 9'12 Houslon 26 26 500 10'12 Aiou (1 st) Atlanta 24 29 453 13 Amencan League 20 32 .385 l61f:.t Boston 000 000 111- 3 9 0 Cmcmnatl San Diego 16 35 314 20 New York 000 001 001- 2 9 0 Thursday's Results Culp, Lyle (9) , Bolin (9) and St Louis 7 Pittsburgh 1 Josephson; Stottlemyre. Aker Allan fa 5 Houston 2 (9). McDaniel (9) and Munson. WP-Culp 16·4). LP- Stotfle. Chicago 1 Cmcmna t l 0 myre (6 3). HRs - Munson (Only games scheduled! (2nd), Sm1th (lOth) Today's Probable Pitchers Philadelphia (Shorl J.7) at H!TIER RECALLED San Franc1sco (Perry 6 2), NEW YORK (UPJ)-The New n1ght Ch1cago (Jenkins 8-5) al York Yankees recalled outfielAtlanta I Nlekro 3-5), night. der Frank Tepldino from their Houston I Blllmgham 3 4) al Syracuse farm club of the P1ltsburgh (Moose 4·21. night International League Wednes· Sl Louis I Zachary 2-21 at C1nctnnat1 (Grim sley 2-ll. day Tep1dmo h1t .208 for the night. Ch1efs m 18 games, had three New York (Seaver 6·2) at Los home runs and drove in f1ve Angeles (Osteen 6·21 , night Montreal (Stoneman 6 3) at runs . San D1ego !Phoebus 3-5), n1ght. For Sport or Dress For a fun-filled • on Beckert's single after he was safe on Perez' error and went to second on an infield out. In the only other National League games, Atlanta heal Houston 5-2 and St. Louis routed Pittsburgh 7-1. In the only Amen can League actwn, Boston beat New York, 3-2, to regam first place m the Amencan League East over Jdle Baltimore Hank Aaron came up as a pmch-hlller m the fourth mnmg w1 th the scored t1ed and rapped a two-1 un double to pace Atlanta past Houston Pat Jarv1s, demoted to the bullpen w1 th a 1).7 mark, got the wm 1n rehef Steve Carlton, who was 10.19 Rods, reels, lures, licenses 1 Edward 6aer, owner Ron Santo, the Cubs' th1rd baseman, stayed deep after the bunt attempt and Bench then swung away and flied out. "I don't blame Santo for staymg deep," Holtzman smiled, "bemg 60 feet away from Bench •sn't far enough sometimes." Holtzman added, "You have to have a lot of luck to pitch a . any tough plays." He threw 108 p1lches in the game and stuck mamly to the fa st ball , especially 10 the late innings. The last O().hllter m the majors was by Vida Blue of Oakland last Sept. 21 and the last m the Nallonal League was by B1ll Smger ol Los Angeles on July 20, 1970. Holtzman was clobbered by the Pirates m hiS last start on Sunday but th1s time the only base runners the Reds got were on four walks. He struck out s1x. Buddy Bradford walked, went to second on a w1ld pitch and to lh1rd on an mf1eld out m the th1rd but was stranded as Holtzman retired Gary Nolan and Hal McRae Holtzman scored the game's Cub Lefty Receives Standing Ovation Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating 992-2036 slow-runmng Tony Perez on a grounder to the nght of second. But the only real scare came when Johnny Bench led off the seventh with a surprise bunt. The Cubs Jet 11 roll and It would have been a h1t 1! it had stayed fair but it rolled foul by mches on the artificial turf at Cmc inn~t1 's R1ver Front Stadmm. Miller HeadsAGC . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , the"Everything I had done Masters , (where he smce t1ed NICklaus for second e1ght weeks ago) had gone opposite to what I had planned," the lanky blond Miller complamed. "! was really getting discouraged. I figured it was time to go home and take a rest. " M1ller did tie for lOth at Houston but was way down m a tie for 59th a couple of other limes and even missed the cut twice m the past month. That he didn't quit for awh1le was due m part to the fact that he had h1s clubs adjusted and LET US wanted to try them out GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE 8rln1 your old bathroom up to data with biiiU· tiful, new liKiurll that function perfectly. Drop In 111d s• our Jar,. selection of models in attrKtive Vlllitiu, bathtubs 111d toilets. We ha~t the bathroom ut to fulli I your dreams, nt your spiCe, and malc:h y1111r bud ..t. Ask one of our specialilt• lot ldvice in makina your ule<tion. He' II be clad to help you. game sweep of the Reds w1ll turn the whole team around ." Holtzman, who pitched his first no-hitter on Aug . 19, 1969, agamst the Atlanta Braves, was being hailed as the new Sandy Koufax back 10 1967 when he was 9-lJ m a season curtailed by rrulitary duty. But he's been a disappointment since with records of 11-14, 17·13 and 17·11 In the no-h1tter department, though he still has a chance to catch Koufax, who holds the record of four. The only other pitcher m the last hall century to pitch more than two was Bob Feller. The Cubs didn't have to make any spectacular plays to save the n().hltter although Glenn Beckert made a good play 10 00 IT YOU~SELF 01 LET US DO 1T fOil YOU Karr & Van Zandt RAWLINGS DODGE CITY the Sports Desk 1y Che( Tannehill - _._..__ -·-· I $1595 67 BUICK . See our fiDe selection of lawn furniture, boahng vests & cushions, gas cans, sklis, boat oars , fans, or air conditioners. H&R FIRESTONE N. 2nd Ave. 992-1238 "'Middteport o. �•-The DaOv Sentil'<•l. Middleport-Pm~erov. o .. June4. 1971 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 4, 1971 Louis A. Carl Lee Roy Cook Died Thursday Middleport Died Thursday .•1 LOUoS A. Carl, 76 , of '• , Baltimore, Md., died Thursday .... at the home of an aunt, Mrs. T. .. W. Bengel in Pomeroy. Mr. Carl Guests of Mr . and \Irs . :, • had come to Pomeroy Richard Coleman and Melissa, .,.. espeGially to attend the Long Bottom, over the holiday ,.. Pomeroy High School Alumni weekend were Mr. and Mrs. . ~ reunion. Benny Bryant, Hillcrest ,. ' Surviving are a brother, Heig)lts, Md.; Mr. andMrs. Bill ·, Maurice Carl of Califorma; a Durst and children, Reedsville ; ·., niece, Lomse Faucett, Hun· Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mc· , tlngton, Ind.; an aunt, Mrs. Manaway, Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Bengel, a11d several cousins. McManaway and children, Mr. Mr. Carl was preceded in death and Mrs. Larry Gifford and .. by his wife, Freda Leifheit Carl. children, Bucyrus. They came Mr. Carl was a member of the especially for the 79th birthday Epworth United Methodist celebration- of Mrs. Minnie Church in Baltimore and of Jackson in Middleport Sunday. Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164, Miss Hilda Weber, Columbus, .. F&AM. He was a veteran of was a guest over the weekend of World War I. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller, ., Funeral services will he :.eld Pomeroy, Route 3, and Mr. and at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Mrs. Roger Keller. Funeral Home with the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Weber Robert Card officiating. BurlS! and grandson, John Weber, will be in Beech Grove McKees Rock, Pa., were Cemetery. Fmnds may call at weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. the funeral home at any time. Floyd Weber, Long Bottom. They came especially for the Chester Alumni banquet and dance Saturday night. Miss Hilda Weber, Columbus, visited the Wehers on Monday. Personal Notes Topic on Beauty I' - .·' \'.•'•' I ,.. ' "Beautify Rural Ohio" was the program topic presented by Mrs. Frederick Goebel at a recent meeting of the Rose Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Harold Massar. Mrs. Leota Massar had devotions and members responded to roll call with comments on what can he done about litter around the house. A family picmc was planned for June 16 at the home of Mrs. Floyd Stout. A rummage sale was discussed for fall, and the resignation from membership of Mrs. Oscar P~nnington was accepted with regret. Games were played and refreshments served by the hostess to the 14 members present. =::=::)5 I ' 1 QQi:uaeiiiiii .., ,1 ', 1 ,,, J.-' , • ~ ,. ~ 1 ~' ~ ~ (". ~lor League Leaders By United Press International Leading BaHers N••ional League ' G. AB R. H. Pet. Brock,St.L 51 212 49 76 .368 Davis, LA 51 203 31 75 .366 Garr, All 53 222 39 80 .360 Bckrl, Chi 51 209 34 74 .354 Torre, St.L 52 196 34 69 .352 Alou, Hou 40 138 10 48 .348 Cash, Pit 43 168 32 58 .348 Mays, SF 46 158 33 53 .335 Alou,AI l 49 207 22 68 .329 Staub, Mont 45 158 29 51 .323 Amer1can League ~ G. AB R. H. 43 170 33 63 Murcer, NY 50 177 30 65 Ro'las. KC 46 175 25 56 Ka ine, Del 42 140 26 44 :Z B.Rbsn, Bal 47 179 25 56 ~ Smith, Bos 50 198 36 61 ,. Rchrdt, Chi 38 143 U 44 .-.- Tovar,Min 49 205 32 63 ~;; Buford, Bal 37 142 37 42 Oliva~ Min " :: •: •· Pet. .371 .367 .320 .314 .313 .JOB .JOB .307 .296 ~~: Hward , Was 47 176 17 52 .295 ~: - Otis, KC "" • ~ .o : ~ ' 43 173 28 51 .295 Hor'ne Runs Nat1onal League: Stargell , Pitt 17, Aaron, All 16, Bench. Cin 14; Cepeda, All , Williams, Chi and Bonds, SF 13. American League: Ca sh and <I · Horton, Dei, Oliva, Mlnn and ., : Jackson, Oak 11 ; Otis , KC, ~ · Murcer, NY and Sm lth, Bos 10. t .,.. . Runs BaHed In hJ~}.Nat10nal ~ League: Stargell, ;, ,0 11il\ 46 : Torre. St.L 41; Aaron, 4' VISITS RELATIVES Mrs Wald Gorby of London spent the past week here visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Barnhart and family and other relatives. She came especially for the graduation of Wayne Barnhart from Meigs High School. Joining her here for the weekend were her husband and daughter, Kathy. Aft 40 ; Cardenal, St L 38; RACING \lLAW'" OKAYED ~ Santo, Chi 37. ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI )-Legis· .: America~gue : Killebrew, Ia IIon permitting winter racing ~· Mlnn 46, ocelli, Bos 39 , .; Bando, Qak 3 ; Powell , Bait, at four harness tracks in New ~ · Murcer and White, NY 31. York State was approved by ,. : Pitching ' , National League: Carlton. Sl. the Senate Thursday and ~ • L 1Q-2, Dierker, Hou 9-1; forwarded to the Assembly. ·~ · Marichal , SF 8·2; Jenkins, Chi The proposal affects only ·~ ' 8-5: Ellis, Pitt 7-3. Monticello, Saratoga, Batavia 1~ ·' American League: Blue, Oak :~ ·• 11 -2; Siebert, Bos 9-1; Hunter, and Vernon Downs raceways. " Oak 8-3; Lollch, Del 8-4; ., Cuellar, Bait 7-1; Palmer, Bait Mon!icello and Saratoga are the ~ 7 3; McNally. Ball and Perry, only ;racks with an enclosed .J Mlnn 7.4 hea, grandstand . ' ' ~ " !· ~ \\\\\\\l \\'a\\\ • ' <I,r _,' ~~A tll\ / ~ jJ ~ ''"\\\tit;. ... You Can't Beat A Riggs Deal" P------SPECUL------~ 65 UNOOLN CONTINENTAL,_ __ '995 Like nelwl Fully equipped, p Low m eage. White. e., p s.. air conditiOning · r71 Ford Pinto 4S Radio __________ '1995 2 - 70 MAVERICKS---------$1795 6 Cyl. , stand trans., radio & heater .."Your Choice". 67 MUSTANG--------------$1395 Lee Roy Cook, 81, formerly of Vote Day Pends Pomeroy, Covmgton, Ky., died Thursday in Covington, Surviving are a son, Charles By LEE LEONARD "Thlstyrannyofthemajority, The bill was sent to E., Covington; a daughter, UPI Stateh1111se Reporter which not only denied the right House Rules Committee on a Amta Kathleen Masonis of COLUMBUS (UPI) - The to a vote on the merits of the 10-5 party-line vote, and may Florida; two brothers, Thomas General Assembly has adjourn- questions raised, but also eras- be scheduled lor a floor vote. J. and Joseph Cook, Pomeroy, ed for the weekend without any ed from the record any infor- Although it calls for increases and two sisrers, Anoa Mae further action on the proposed matlon as to what questions of 25 per cent in benefits, the Curiston and Edith Cook, · budget and tax plan, and with- · were raised, is a nuirk of Democrats had held out for Pomeroy. out assurances there will he a shame on thiS General Assemb- Gov. John J . Gilligan's proposFuneral services will be held vote even next week on the Jy, and a disgrace to the prin· al. at 10:30 a.m. Monday at the Republican -written tax bill. ciples of democratic, represent- In other activity: Ewing Funeral Home with the House Speaker Charles F. ativegovernmenteverywhere," - The House agreed with Rev. Robert Kuhn officiating. Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, said the petition read. Sellate amendments and sent to Burial wlll be in Gilmore Thursday he is hoping to bring The Democrats had tried Gllligan's desk a bill allowing Cemetery. Friends may call at a tax blll to the floor sometime Wednesday to insert their Issuance of three quarter horse the funeral home from Sunday late next week, but he conceded amendments into the Journal's racing ·permits. until time of services on there could be further delays. record of the session, but were - The Senare unanimously Monday. The House Ways and Means rebuffed by the Republicans on approved and returned to the Committee is prepared to con. a party • line vole. House a bill eliminating an Unue work next week on a draft The protest, complete with the additional municipal judgeship of the Republican plan, based meaningoftheamendmentsand in Kettering. on a flat county income tax the names of the Republicans -The senate Rules Commitof 1% per cent or less. who voted against considering tee slated for a vote next Tues· Rep, E. W. Lampson, R.Jeff. them, mil be automatically en- day a House- passed resolution erson , committee chairman, tared in the' journal. calling for a U.S. Cunstitutlonal said he would furnish members Republicans on lhe House Convention on revenue sharing. with concrete details of the plan Agriculture and Labor Commit- - The Senate unanimously The Triple C 4-H Club met May 27 at the State Farm with Monday, complete with a tee voted to release a Republl· cleared !(/ the governor a b1ll three adv1sors and 12 members county-by-county breakdown of can • wntten workmen's com- permitting bank officers to close pensationb1llspurnedbyDemo- banks in emergencies without attending. They discussed its effects. Lack of details on the effects crats who clsuned henef•ts were prior approval from the superhaving a contest for a radio, a of the proposed tax has contr1- inadequate. intendent of banks. joint skating party on June 11, and taking a hike at Lake Hope. buted to a divergence of RepubThe last two items were ap- lican opmions on the merits of the plan. proved. Plan Is Relined Grant and Randy Johnson · Kurfess said the tax plan has gave reports on Wildlife been refined to allow the state Pr<illuctlon and Photography II. I They played baseball for to collect withholdmg funds from l By Helen Bottel 1 recreation and Randy Johnson multl-county employers, served refreshments. The next perhaps to overcome objections DOES SELF·DENIAL meetmg will he held June 10 at to admmistratlve difficulties of MAKE US GREAT? a county income tax. the State Farm. Dear Helen: He also said there was "conRandy Johnson will give a A friend wrote his master's thesis on "Sell-Denial." He at. report on sheep .and Marc and Siderable sentunent" in h1s cau- oompted to prove (did a pretty good job of It) fllat repressing your Lester Jeffers w1ll given reports cus for a provisiOn to require natural instincts lesds you to worldly success -I.e., money, on gardening. - Grant Johnson. a vote of the people oHJhio if acclaim, fame, etc. THE LETART FARM Boys 4- lhe mcome tax rate is ever to His theory Is thai you have to be a little bit "hungry" or you H Club met May 27 at the home be increased. Meanwhile, a1145 House Dem- won't strive and, on this premise, our country was bull!. Take the of Larry Hupp with one advisor and seven attending They ocrats, led by Rep. A. G. Lao- early settlers. Their Puritan laws made sex a dirty word. So they approved having a hake sale on clone, the mmority floor leader made up for their lacks In work, work, work. Take the greatest June 5 at the Racine Market. from Bellaire, flied a formal leaders in history. Few of them were outstanding lovers. They Larry Hupp gave a demon- protest with the House clerk for didn't have time for it. Take the great industrialists and politicians of today. Most of stration on rope He was also in what they contended was "total· charge of recreation for ball ly contemptuous" treatment of their wives are thoroughly neglected. Conversely, a career wife and tap. Refreshments were their attempts to amend the doesn't ususlly make a good bed partner. Her mind is on other served. The next meeting is $7.8 billion appropriations bill a llungs. He went one step further and pointed out that middle and June 10 when camp will he week ago. The seven-page protest was lower class people thoroughly enjoy sex, while the upper classes diSCussed. - Todd Roberts. the Democrats' only way of THE STITCH AND SEW 4-H make a lot of work (and talk) out of It, trying to prove, I guess, getting into House records !herr Club met May 25 at the home of that it's really worth the effort. Ada Stlgleano, one a<Wisor and proposed amendments, all of In other words, be summarized, if you want to make your which were ruled out of order II members attending. They mark big m this world, you have to give up making it big with the discussed having a clean-up by Repubhcans on the House opposite sex. It's necessary to miss out on one thing so you'll campaign. The Boso girls were floor and not made a part of strive extraordlnlirily well in another direction. the official House journal. in charge of refreshments. Comments, anyone?-FRIEND Lancione's protest said the The next meeting is to he held Dear Friend: .. June 8 m the home of the Wilson appropriations bill was consid· We~!, I could name a few outstanding exceptions. ered in a "diSgraceful, arbi· g1rls. - Leslie Roberts. It's true, however, that hullger in one form or another, is the THE MOONDUSTERS 4-H trary, illegal and totally con- best prod toWard success (in one form or another). Most people Club met May 26 at the home of temptuous manner which negat- can't manage two equally great hungers, and the appetite for Mrs. R. Hayes, two adVISors ed all of the lofty purposes for money, power, fame, often wilL'! out over love, or even sex. and 11 members attending. which representative Pity! - H. They decided to sell flower democratic government 1s bulbs and to visit Best Photo, established." Dear Helen: Ruled Out Of Order i<lking along a picnic lunch. This is an open letter to a wife: Joy Sauer gave a demon- The Democrats said the1r Dear WHe: They say a man will never leave a woman who stration entitled "A Model amendments increasing aid to Menu ." Tammy Smith gave a elementary and secondary edu- feeds him well, provides for the children's needs, and keeps a special report on the steps in cation, families with dependent clean home. You do all these things, so your husband may always children, state employes, health stay. making a gannent. But he'll slray, because he needs much more than this. Teresa Herdman was care programs and the mediAnd I'll always be there waiting for his knock because I can responsible for the refresh- cally needy were ruled out of ments. The next meeting is order in a "despotic manner" make him happy, while you only make demands. scheduled for June 2and Is to be and through an "arbitrary and So long as you won't wake up and see him as a man who wants capricousparliamentary tr1ck. " held In the Route 33 Park. something more than a good caretaker, I'll he fllat terrible "other Brenda Smith and Opal Dryer woman." I'll probably keep him from having a coronary too, for are to give demonstrations. with me herdaxes, Is Ires ted liku king: He can restfor a wbile. HOUR SET Mary Sauer. • Please don't wake up, dear wife. I don't want to lose what T.N.T 4-H Club met May 27 at Sunday school Is held at 10 llttle I have, for I know I'll never have all of him. - OTHER the home of Mrs. Kathryn a.m. each Sunday morning at WOMAN. Robson. There were two ad· the Eagle Ridge Community visors and SIX members ChlD'ch. Raymond Evans is present. Debb1e Cunkbn, the superintendent. county home economics extension agent, gave a demonstration on altering a pattern. flower bulbs. Alberta Schultz and Terri Mrs. Deborah Conklin, the Robson served refreshments. county home economics agent, The next meeting is to he held gave a demonstration on how to g1ve a demonstration. Redemth June 8. - Julia Schultz. • THE BLUEJAYS 4-H Club Blevins was In charge of recreation. Jo Ellen Lawrence met recently at the Salisbury School. there were two ad· and Christy Evans served Debb1e visors and fifteen members refreshments. present. They decided to sell Lawrence. 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Corner of Rt.711nd Farson Street Help Us !l Check ·our Used C'ar Lot for that Second Depend~ble Car - - We help you save a pretty penny with Bonnie Buys that'll warm your heart, put a smile on your face. See the "Oependables" at Rawlings Pearl Ash, Emerson Jones, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings. 69-DATSUN 5895 Red Sox Call Up Luis Tiant NEW YORK (UPI) - LUIS Tiant, a 21).game winner w1th the Cleveland Indians three years ago , Thursday was called up by the Boston Red Sox from !herr Lowsville farm club m the International League and report to the team to- ::;.to In order to make room for Tiant on the roster, the Red Sox optioned pitcher Mike Nagy to Louisville. Tianl, a 3().year~ld nghthander, had a 3-1 record with Louisville, Including a five-hit shutout in his last start. Tiant, who led the Amertcan League In earned run average in 1968, failed twice this season to catch on with major league teams. He was dropped by Mtn· nesota dUring spring trammg and two weeks ago Atlanta cut him loose after he fa1led w1th their Richmond farm team. Nagy, runnerup for rookie-<>!· the-year honors two years ago Class Meets Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Allen were hosts for a meeting Tuesday mght of the Golden Rule Class of the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Mrs. Louis Osborne pres1ded at the meetmg in the absence of Mr. Charles Eskew. She also ga~e devot1ons using scripture from Corinthians. Prayer was by Mr. Allen, pastor. Members answered roll call by naming Bible fathers . Mrs. Osborne gave a Bible character sketch on John. Games were conducted by Mrs. Denver Kapple w1th prizes gomg to Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Clarence Andrews, Mrs. Doris Carder and Mrs . Osborne. A picnic was planned for July at the Route 33 roadside park. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Clarence Andrews and Mrs. Charles Hoffman. The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTE~ L. TANNEHILL , Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, Citv Editor Publi Shed da11y exc ept Saturday by The OhtO Va l ley Publ1shmg Company . 111 Court St , Pomeroy , Oh10 , 45769 BOs tness Off 1ce Phone 992 2156 , Ed•tor1al Phone 992 2157 Sec ond cla ss postage patd at Pomeroy , Ohto Nai10nal ctdvert,s,ng representat1ve Bottmelll Gallagher , Inc, 12 East 42nd St, New York C1fy , New York Subscrtpt,on rates De l1vered by carr1er where , ava1labte SO cents per week . By Motor Route where earner servtce not available One month Sl 75 By ma i l tn Ohto and W Va , One year $14 00 Stx mont.t:ls $7 25 Three months S-4 50 Subscnptlon pn ce mcludes sunday Ttmes Sentmel when he was 12-2, was a dis· appomtment thiS season with a 1·3 record and a P.63 ERA in 12 games. He ha • allowed 46 hils and 20 walh' 10 38 inmngs. Baylor In · Line For LA Job LOS ANGELES (UPI)- Egin Baylor looks like a mighty good bel today to become head coach of the Los Angeles Lakers, the key man m the1r quest for an elus1ve National Basketball Association champwnship. It seems' likely that Baylor has already come to terms with Laker owner Jack Kent Cooke. Formal announcement of his selection could be made within a matter of hours. One source said the announcement would he "a blockbuster" and Baylor could certamly come under that care gory. He would he following m the trail blazed by Bill Russell, black coach of the Boston Celtlcs. If he can get more nuleage out of his surgery-scarr~ legs, Baylor would be a player-coach. Always supremely popular with the fans, this would enhance his value as a gate attraction, a factor not to he overlooked. Cooke, a most successful sports entrepreneur and a millionaire who no longer Is motivated solely by fmanclal considerations, wants desperately to win an NBA IItle w1th the Lakers. That IS why he f1red Coach Joe Mullaney Thursday, a man who hke other Laker coaches came close but could not win the league championship Mullaney's record in two seasons was 94-70 and he made the playoffs both times. At 36, Baylor may not be through as a player although he sat out most of last season recovermg from surgery for repair of a torn Achilles tendon in his right foot. Even 'iflle~IS"tlirouj?;h alter 13 years as an NBA superstar, he still could be the best choice as coach of the Lakers. He is well respected by h1s fellow players, a fast man w1th a qu1p who can take the wind out of a stuffed<>hlrt's sails. He can he f1gured to handle his team mate Wilt Chamberlain, also in the superstar category, who has had trouble with Laker coaches. The third Laker superstar, Jerry West, can be calculated to g1ve his all under any coach. He's that kind of man and that kind of player. •••••••••••••••••• Step Up To. • Okjsmobie ALWAYS AmP AHEAD 2 Dr , spotless all white finish, locally owned . Cutlass S Hatdtop Coupe W1ldcat 4dr hardtop, spark Iing original finish, power steer mg. power brakes, auto trans. 65 CHEV. $1195 Caprice 4 dr hardtop, has nearly every acceosory Chevy makes Including factory air con~itionlng, and vinyl top . il'ops for 65. 70 PONTIAC $4!95 Bonneville 2 dr.' hardtop, official's car - never been trlled, factory air conditioning Over $1200.00 savings. 67 PONTIAC GTO 2 dr. hardtop. automatic trails., power steering, shows good care. WE NEED Late Model Used Cars * Generous Allowance For Your Car Right Now! TRY USI Several1971 Olds In Stock ·For Immediate Sale! ~92-2151 992-2)52 MIDDLEPORT, 0. ---,-,.._.~_..-.._..._...._., Big R~~~M!~!!~~.. Q~l:.l~..I~~J:Q ..~~--~~. . -~ Prep school sports fans have been kicking aroQild a proposal to award an All Sports Trophy annually in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic Conference. It would be slmllar to the Mid-American Con_ference annual award. There apparently are two ways to decrde the champion. Let's look briefly at both to see what dif. ference, if any, there is between them. First, considering the won~oss records of the SEOAL teams in live conference sports (football, basketball, baseball , track and golf) for the 1970.71 school term : · TEAM ..:_ TrTLF.'i Athens- Track-Baseball Ironton -None Gallipolis - Football-Golf Jackson - None Logan -None Waverly - Basketball Meigs - None Wellston - None WLT 32 10 1 27 17 o 24 18 0 23 18 o 18 24 0 17 24 o 14 24 o 8 32 1 By VITO STEL';-INO UPI Sports Wnler . K~n Holtzman . was . just .okmg for a plam ordinary VIctory Thursday night but he wound up _w•th the second 00 • h1Lter of h1s caree.r and $1,_500. SheUed for 11 hits and eight runs m 3 2-3 mmngs m his last start and winless smce May 12, Holtzman became the first Chicago Cub _Pilcher ever to pitch two O().hltters as he heat the Cincmnati Reds 1~. After the game, Holtzman was call~d mto Manager Leo Durocher s office and mformed by General Manager John Holland that the Cubs we're rewarding hun with $1,500. "I needed a game like th1s," Holtzman sa1d after he posted his third tr1umph aga1nst SIX losses, "maybe it w1ll turn me This way, Athens would be all-sports champion. If you count them on places of fmish in standings, e. g. 7 points for first, 6 for second, etc., here's how they'd have ranked the past year: TEAM POINTS Athens 28 Ironton 25 Gallipolis 201'.! Jackson 18 Logan 131'.! Meigs 11 Waverly 11 Wellston 8 Pretty much the same. Right? The only switch is in the sixth and seventh positions, Waverly and Meigs tiemg. Too small a matter to grow eloquent about, surely. The All Sports Trophy, if taken up, could lead to more public recognition of the "value of a well-rounded athletic pro~ram; schools that emphasize the big daddies football or basketball, or both, to the neglect of other sports which guys also like to play might not find themselves so much in the hero's role. There will be a work session for all fatber8 of Pomeroy Little Leaguers at 9 a.m. Saturday at the ball diamond on Laurel Cliff Road. The work Is necessary In order to get the field In shape lor the games. MAYFIELD SIGNED NEW YORK (UPI)-Kendall Mayfield, a 32.1 pomts per game scorer for Tuskegee Institute last season, signed a pro contract Thursday with the New York Knicks for the National Basketball Associa· t10n. ,.---------, EARN MORE NOW Your regular payday savings plus our high rate of rPturn will make your savings grow quickly ... MEIGS CO. BRANCH > Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Dodgers in Oose Win The Pomeroy Dodgers Thursday evening ralhed for three seventh mning runs to knock off the Yankees m extra mmngs, 11·9, m the season opener . Brentley Seth was the wmner in rehef, the loss gomg to Mike Owens, also in relief. Yankee pitchers KO'd 10 and walked 7, and Dodger hurlers KO'd 13 and walked 5. Tim Rawhngs led the Dodgers at the plate, smacking a triple, and two singles. Other heavy slickers were Rick Taylor with a double and single, Brentley Seth a double and single, AI Seth, a double, and Todd Rawhngs and Chuck Follrod each a single . For the Yankees Greg Brownmg banged out a two-run homer, a tr1ple and single; Char he Burton whacked a home run , and Greg Smith added a double. Dodgers 150 101 3-10 11 2 Yankees 204 200 1- 5 9 2 RICk Taylor, Brent Seth, (7) (WP), Chuck Fullrod (7) and Brent Seth, Taylor, (7) . Greg Smith, Mike Owen (2), (LP), and Randy Ph11lips. SHIBATA KO'S CRUZ TOKYO (UPI)-Kuniaki Shi· bata, 126, scored the 22nd knockout of his career Thursday mght when he slopped challenger Raul Cruz, 125o/,, of Mex1co m the first round in Shibata's first defense of his World Boxing Council Featherweight Crown. Cruz, floored seconds before the end of the round by a left. nght combmation to the head, was counted out by referee Ken Morita, who continued the count for four seconds after the hell rang endmg the f1rst round. Two National Marks Set At Scioto Downs COLUMBUS (UPI) - Two national season records for twoyear-<>ld trotters were set Thursday mght at Scwto Downs Race Track here m two early non-betting baby races. In the first race The Black Streak went the mile m 2:07 2-5, breaking the standmg record for th1s season by seven and two-fifths seconds. In the second race, Speeding Tara~~ the record for two-year-<>ld flJ. hes m the trot at 2:09 1-5. Both were driven by Howard Betss(nger of Hamllton , OhiO. The featured e1ghth race, a $1,000 one-m•le pace. was won by Espresso D1garen, relurmng $5.40, $3.20 and $2 .20. Hoke Creed was second, pakmg $4 and $2.40 With Four Oa s Car· ole th1rd, paymg $2.20. The daily double combmalion of 3-3, Rendezvous Loper in the f1rst race and V1ctory Valley m the second contest, paid $42 40. Attendance was 4•572 an d the day 's handle was $213,246. AAU NAMES TRACKMEN INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UPI) - The Amateur Athletic Union Thursday announced the remammg team leaders for the Umted States Men 's Squad m the USA-USSR world All-star Track and Field Meet July 2-3 at Berkeley, Caltf. Named as assistant coaches were Jrvmg Kintisch, Columbia Umversity track coach; Prairie V1ew A & M Coach Hoover Wnght; and Bill Dellinger, Umversity of Oregon assistant track coach. Selected as ass•stant managers were Mike Portanova and Jesse Robinson , both of Southern Cahforma. "You'll Like Our Quality Way _ of Doing Business" 992-5342 • GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Until 8:00- Til S P.M. Sat. ATLANTA. (UPI)-Joim Mil· ler sure IS glad he didn't y1eld to h1s unpulse and take a vacatiOn from the professional golf tour But the 24-year-<>ld Califorman, who went into today's second round of the · $125,000 Atlanta Golf Classic with a twostroke lead over four runnerups, mcluding favorite Jack N1cklaus, came mighty close to not playing here. MODERNIZE YOUR BATH CINCINNATI (UPI) - Left. hander Ken Holtzman of the ChiCago Cubs pitched the f1rst no-h1tter of the 1971 season Thursday mght and at the same time became the first pitcher in Cub history to throw two m a career. The 25-year-<>ld lefty was rewarded w1th a standmg ovat10n by the 23,lll fans at Riverfront Stadium here and an mstant $1,500 pay raise from General Manager John Holland Usmg almost nothmg but fastballs, Holtzman swept through the faltering Cmclnnati Reds 1.{1 w1th only 108 pitchers Pomeroy and hardly a scare. He served up four walks and SIX str1keouts. His f1rst no-h1tter was on Aug. 19, 1969 agamsl the Atlanta Braves m Ch1cago "I wasn't as nervous th1s time," said Holtzman . "You have to have a lot of luck to p1tch a no·h1tter. Even when there aren't any tough players. I got the breaks tomght. "I went almost excluSively with my fast ball the last five innings," he added. "! thmk 1 threw only about two curves durmg that span." Holtzman, remembering h1s other n().hltter sa1d he beheved his teammate; were more cairn Thursday mght. He said that f1rst t1me second baseman Glenn Beckert was so nervous ''that he barely threw out Hank Aaron to end the game. " A !me play th1s time by Beckert helped preserve the nohitter when the Reds' Tony Perez bounced a seventh mmng ground ball JUSL to the nghl of second base ~~ An easy play when you're on th1s Astro turf," said Beckert, shruggmg off the comphmenIs "Of course a faster runner than Perez m1ghl have made that play a httle closer at llrst. " The only other near scare of the game was an attempted bunt by Johnny Bench m the seventh The ball rolled fa lf' By United Press International Ch•cagoNati~:'Joe~ 1 6 o Cmcinnall 000 000 ooo- 0 0 1 Holtzman (3 6) and Breeden , Nolan, G1bbon 19) and Bench. LP- Nolan 13-6) Houston 200 000 ooo- 2 6 o Atlanta 020 201 oox- 5 6 2 Forsch, Lemaster (6) , Harris 161 and Edwards ; Nash, Jarv1s (1) , Pnddy (7) and K~ng WPJarv• s 11-7) LP- Forsch (1-ll By United Press lnternationa I Nahonal League. Brownm·g m· 6 • o Shutout Linescores Major League Results 0 The Pomeroy Tigers opened their season w1th a win Thursday when Dale Browning threw a two-hit, IHl shutout at the Pirates. Dale struck out 14 batters and allowed no free trips to first. Eddy Sisson, who was tagged with the loss, was relieved m the Uurd by Doug Browning who fm1shed up for the Pirates Bruce Carmen was the big slugger as he blasted a home run for the Tigers and Randy Lyons and Kelly Hawk each singled for the wmners. For the Pirates Jimmer Soulsby and Randy Roach each smgled Tigers 311 Olll-3 6 1 Pirates 000 000-2 0 2 S1sson (LP), Browmng, (3), and Mark Milch. Browning and Bobby McClure. NORMAN KRAMER DIES BENTON HARBOR, MICh. (UPI)- Norman W. Cramer, 44, immediate past president of the Golf Course Supenntendents AsaOClallon of AmeriCa, d1ed Thursday of a heart attack. Only one stroke under par after eight holes Thursday, Miller came to life on the ninth hole when he chipped in from 40 yards to the nght of the green for an eagle-three. F1ve brrd1es and a three-putt bogey over the !mal nine gave him his 65. "When I m1ssed the green that far to the right (only the hole where he made his eagle), I figured 1l just wasn't my day," sa1d Miller . "But, when I sank that 4().yarder. 11 turned everythmg around ." NICklaus, using the classic to tune up for the U.S. Open two weeks from now, had a 5-under· par 67 Thursday to tie for second place w1th former U.S. Open champiOn Orville Mondy, former PGA champ Ray Floyd and Dave Eichelberger N1cklaus needed only a five· foot putt on the final hole for a 66 that would have given h1m second alone but he hpped the cup . At that, his 67 was the best round he's ever shot m the claSSIC. East W L Pet Jl).2 this season to become the first 10-game winner 10 the National League as St. Louis npped P1ttsburgh. Carlton also h1t a tw().fun double as he •. coasted to the victory. Former · P1rate Matty Alou drove In three runs w1th three hits mcluding a homer for St. Louis. Bob Bolin came on to retire Johnny Elhs and Felipe Alou w1 th runners on first and third m the mnlh mning to preserve Boston's v1ctory over New York Carl Yastrzemski and Ray Culp smgled in rllnS m the eighth and mnth innmgs to g1ve the Sox a 3-1 lead but the Yanks knocked out both Culp and Sparky Lyle in the last of the nm lh before Bohn ended the game Saturday's Games Ph1ladelph1a at San Francisco ChiCago at Allanta, nlghl Ho~ston at Pill, nlghl 51 Louis at Cincinnati Montreal at San Diego NICklaus hadn't played smce New York at L~'i_ ~ng , nigh I wmning the Byron Nelson golf class1c four weeks ago. Lee Trevmo, wmner last L&ague Standings week at Memph1s, who needs International By Umted Press International the $25,000 first prize in this W L Pet. GB 28 14 667 tournament to evict N1cklaus as Syracuse 26 20 .563 3 this year's leadmg money T1dewater Richmond 25 21 543 5 winner, headed a liSt of seven Rochester 22 20 574 6 22 21 512 6112 68 shooters. The others were Charleslon LouiSVIlle 20 26 435 10 Bob Barbarossa, Jun Colbert, W1nn1peg 17 26 395 ll V, Rod Curl, J1m Dent, Gardner Toledo 16 30 348 14 Thursday's Results Dickinson and Bob Lunn . There were eight golfers at 69 Rochester 16 Louisville 5 Syracuse 8 Charleston 5 including South African Gary Toledo 7 Tidewater 6 Player and Masters champiOn t-'l•nn•peg 3 Richmond 2 Charles Coody. ' 'l'ES'f RIDE around .'' The wm gave the Cubs a sweep of a three-game series w1 th the Reds and came after the Chicago team had lost 10 of American League East w. Bal l1more De troit New Yor k Cleveland Washmg lon 30 28 27 22 21 19 We st Oakland Kansas Cily Mmnesota 20 19 23 28 27 30 .600 .596 lf2 .540 3 .440 25 510 7112 24 28 .462 10 20 26 435 11 18 27 400 12'12 Thursday's Results Bas ion 3 New Yor k 2 (Onl y game scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers Cleveland I Lamb 2·2) at M ~nnesot aiBi yl e v en 6 5), nigh t. Ballt mor e (C uellar 7-1) . 8 .438 8 .388 10'12 W L. Pet. GB 34 18 .654 .. 24 22 .533 7 26 California Milwaukee Chicago l. Pet. GB It's the onw lawn tractor guarantee for 2years!, The all-season Lawn Ranger has ~I horses li~hee/#Mu I WBBILBOI'I Tlw0111'NIInll . . , . . OIJR f'RCM! S{ Ou r 2 yur '" otnr nr .. wnut Haru rur l " l te cn u ~pa rr tra~ to • or I H.I ,h ln ~ toot rr .. e mjlof r1 u d 1 hu ~ mJ ~yfl c t Y rt"l llefe(l we It repll ce rt l hr0111h ~ u r ~ u tho r ue d lluler f~r 2 yt ~ •~ ~ftt r yoy bou1ht It .I.U you II P•r •rtl itrvoce ca lli or tl lntpOII •~l 11not to 11\d from dU i tr On d rl ~t 111111 , co mmercrt ll- nt d ln ctart th same &ullin ttl tor 90 11111 Blt\uy, • ~&ln t lrt 1~ 111" lttd ~ e par Utlr by tf1elr mt ~tr l of courw Saturday's Games Cleveland rugged a horse now. Wheel Horse, of at Milwaukee I Krausse 2 6) , n19ht DetrO< I I Lollch 8 4) at Ch1ca go I Wood 3 2). night Oakland I Dobson 3-0) al Washington 1Janeskl1 4) , n1ghl Kansas Cit y (Wnghl 1-2) al New York (Peterson 5 41. nigh I California (Messersmllh 55) at Boston I Peters s 4). nigh t seven hitched to a tough 3 speed all-gear drive. A positive cont•ol Implement clutch. Gentle turf saver tires. Ride Wheel Horse Sales & Serv. Mmnesola Baum Lumber Co. Baltim or e al Milwaukee Detro11 at Ch1cago Oakland at Wash , night Kansas Cfly at New York Cal1forma at Boslon o. ·GET IN ·THE SW.ING! Aluminum Bats $8.88 & '9.95 (won't break) for Littl e League or Softball Golf Bags by Wilson $12.95 Softball and Baseball Bats, balls, gloves. Supplies uniforms. rule books Golf Sets ~1.88 SHIRTS Lawn Boy Mowers 18" . 19" . 21 " "Cuts on hills or flats " Enjoy a younger you in an Arrow Shirt Fishing Gear Rupp Mini Bikes 4 .. H. P. - S250.00 PI us $6.00 freight l lf2 H.P.- $157.00 l lf2 H . P. - $198.00 An Excellent Selection of Styles and the New Summer Colors take along plenty of BAHR- CLOTHIERS 992-2171 POMEROY, 0. 1 2 woods, 5 irons VACATION ... 125 E. Main about three fo urths of the way 1ts last prevwus 13 games down the base hne, finally Rook•e catcher Danny Breeden, takmg part m h1s first nocurv mg out by mches "If the ball had stayed fBlr , 11 hiller, was on the recelVlng end would have been a h1t," pomted of Holtzman 's p1tches and out Holtzman ''The re's no Beckert sa1d he beheved Danny "was more exc1led than Holtz· questwn about that " The v•clory was only his third man. " Danny told me Ken really m mne declSlons th1s year and had good stuff," commented Holtzman adm1lled, "I needed Beckert. "Cons1dermg the fact this game. " "I've been gettmg some that Ke n p1tched a no-h1tter you Lough breaks.'· he smd. "Maybe m1ght say Danny made an 1l'll turn me around. And the understatement " Cubs needed a sen es like this Maybe 1t'll turn the team GB Boston 51 LouiS 33 19 635 New York 29 18 617 P/2 Plltsburgh 31 20 60B 1•12 Chicago 24 27 47 1 81/2 Montreal 19 25 432 10 Phdadelph1a 17 31 354 14 61 LOUIS 000 212 C2Q- 7 11 1 West P1tlsbgh 001 000 ooo- 1 7 1 W. L. Pet. GB Carlton (1J 2) and Simmons. Johnson , Briles (51 and Sangull - San Franc1sco 37 16 698 len LP- Johnson (4 4) HR- Los Angeles 27 25 519 9'12 Houslon 26 26 500 10'12 Aiou (1 st) Atlanta 24 29 453 13 Amencan League 20 32 .385 l61f:.t Boston 000 000 111- 3 9 0 Cmcmnatl San Diego 16 35 314 20 New York 000 001 001- 2 9 0 Thursday's Results Culp, Lyle (9) , Bolin (9) and St Louis 7 Pittsburgh 1 Josephson; Stottlemyre. Aker Allan fa 5 Houston 2 (9). McDaniel (9) and Munson. WP-Culp 16·4). LP- Stotfle. Chicago 1 Cmcmna t l 0 myre (6 3). HRs - Munson (Only games scheduled! (2nd), Sm1th (lOth) Today's Probable Pitchers Philadelphia (Shorl J.7) at H!TIER RECALLED San Franc1sco (Perry 6 2), NEW YORK (UPJ)-The New n1ght Ch1cago (Jenkins 8-5) al York Yankees recalled outfielAtlanta I Nlekro 3-5), night. der Frank Tepldino from their Houston I Blllmgham 3 4) al Syracuse farm club of the P1ltsburgh (Moose 4·21. night International League Wednes· Sl Louis I Zachary 2-21 at C1nctnnat1 (Grim sley 2-ll. day Tep1dmo h1t .208 for the night. Ch1efs m 18 games, had three New York (Seaver 6·2) at Los home runs and drove in f1ve Angeles (Osteen 6·21 , night Montreal (Stoneman 6 3) at runs . San D1ego !Phoebus 3-5), n1ght. For Sport or Dress For a fun-filled • on Beckert's single after he was safe on Perez' error and went to second on an infield out. In the only other National League games, Atlanta heal Houston 5-2 and St. Louis routed Pittsburgh 7-1. In the only Amen can League actwn, Boston beat New York, 3-2, to regam first place m the Amencan League East over Jdle Baltimore Hank Aaron came up as a pmch-hlller m the fourth mnmg w1 th the scored t1ed and rapped a two-1 un double to pace Atlanta past Houston Pat Jarv1s, demoted to the bullpen w1 th a 1).7 mark, got the wm 1n rehef Steve Carlton, who was 10.19 Rods, reels, lures, licenses 1 Edward 6aer, owner Ron Santo, the Cubs' th1rd baseman, stayed deep after the bunt attempt and Bench then swung away and flied out. "I don't blame Santo for staymg deep," Holtzman smiled, "bemg 60 feet away from Bench •sn't far enough sometimes." Holtzman added, "You have to have a lot of luck to pitch a . any tough plays." He threw 108 p1lches in the game and stuck mamly to the fa st ball , especially 10 the late innings. The last O().hllter m the majors was by Vida Blue of Oakland last Sept. 21 and the last m the Nallonal League was by B1ll Smger ol Los Angeles on July 20, 1970. Holtzman was clobbered by the Pirates m hiS last start on Sunday but th1s time the only base runners the Reds got were on four walks. He struck out s1x. Buddy Bradford walked, went to second on a w1ld pitch and to lh1rd on an mf1eld out m the th1rd but was stranded as Holtzman retired Gary Nolan and Hal McRae Holtzman scored the game's Cub Lefty Receives Standing Ovation Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating 992-2036 slow-runmng Tony Perez on a grounder to the nght of second. But the only real scare came when Johnny Bench led off the seventh with a surprise bunt. The Cubs Jet 11 roll and It would have been a h1t 1! it had stayed fair but it rolled foul by mches on the artificial turf at Cmc inn~t1 's R1ver Front Stadmm. Miller HeadsAGC . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , the"Everything I had done Masters , (where he smce t1ed NICklaus for second e1ght weeks ago) had gone opposite to what I had planned," the lanky blond Miller complamed. "! was really getting discouraged. I figured it was time to go home and take a rest. " M1ller did tie for lOth at Houston but was way down m a tie for 59th a couple of other limes and even missed the cut twice m the past month. That he didn't quit for awh1le was due m part to the fact that he had h1s clubs adjusted and LET US wanted to try them out GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE 8rln1 your old bathroom up to data with biiiU· tiful, new liKiurll that function perfectly. Drop In 111d s• our Jar,. selection of models in attrKtive Vlllitiu, bathtubs 111d toilets. We ha~t the bathroom ut to fulli I your dreams, nt your spiCe, and malc:h y1111r bud ..t. Ask one of our specialilt• lot ldvice in makina your ule<tion. He' II be clad to help you. game sweep of the Reds w1ll turn the whole team around ." Holtzman, who pitched his first no-hitter on Aug . 19, 1969, agamst the Atlanta Braves, was being hailed as the new Sandy Koufax back 10 1967 when he was 9-lJ m a season curtailed by rrulitary duty. But he's been a disappointment since with records of 11-14, 17·13 and 17·11 In the no-h1tter department, though he still has a chance to catch Koufax, who holds the record of four. The only other pitcher m the last hall century to pitch more than two was Bob Feller. The Cubs didn't have to make any spectacular plays to save the n().hltter although Glenn Beckert made a good play 10 00 IT YOU~SELF 01 LET US DO 1T fOil YOU Karr & Van Zandt RAWLINGS DODGE CITY the Sports Desk 1y Che( Tannehill - _._..__ -·-· I $1595 67 BUICK . See our fiDe selection of lawn furniture, boahng vests & cushions, gas cans, sklis, boat oars , fans, or air conditioners. H&R FIRESTONE N. 2nd Ave. 992-1238 "'Middteport o. �. t- Tile Daily Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ,June4, 1971 c...: ~ Lelt2n II OJ' ""'• Ia lute, are weleomed. 'l11e edlter raervet llle 1'11111 to lboitts lelten. Ail !etten mut be olped, with a filii addreU, lllhqll .. bli!l,llmay be aoed 11J1011 request. .' :• •' ' ·, - ~~ Cleanup Day at the Park :: To Any Interested Ciuzen: :: Satlirday, June 5, is "Keep America Beautiful !:laY·" ;• Middleport is ooe of many fDwns across our country which ~ will have sbmething going on this day. ;: · Middleport's object is tn clean up our city park and, around 0: Olir swimming pool area. This will be done by Pack 245 Scouts ;; and their leaders, who will combine forces with the little league I,. baseball playe.rs and their managers. This eventful day is recognized as helping not only to clean up ,..· ;· our town but also joining with forces across the country to try :: and strive to make America beautiful. ;. This event is oo Satlirday, June 5th, starting at 9 a.m. and .; continues throughout the day. All citizens who are either a baseball fan or interested in our Scouts are urged to help. . - · In case of rain, the cleanup will be postponed until Sunday, June 6th, at noon. • Let's all of us tlirn out and do our bit for after all, it is your '• • town and country also. Eulah Francis, Pack 245, Publicity Chairman ·. '< Meigs '• /, Social Calendar .,'· " •'·'• /. ,/ Property Transfers { .-:, REJOICE IN mE LORD ALWAYS: AND AGAIN I SAY REJOICE - Philippians 4:4 These words of our text which were written by the Apostle P;~ul to the Church of Philippi certainly have a message for us today. I would like to share with you two reasons which Paul gives us for rejoicing in the Lord and which are found in verses six and seven of the fourth chapter of Philippians. In the. sixth verse Paul says, " Be careful for nothing." A more accurate translation of this particular phrase would be, "Don't worry over one thing. " Thus the first reason which Paul gives us for rejoicing in the Lord is that we can have victory over worry This word, worry, can be defined in the following ways. It can mean to torment oneself with or to suffer from disturbing thoughts, and it can mean to feel greatly troubled. Worry also means uneasiness of mind caused by apprehension of danger or misfortune, and worry raises the question, "What will happen if this or that takes place?" Now Pa~: in this sixth verse exhorts the Philippians and us to stop worrying. No doubt each one of us has worried about something or other in his lifetime. Children may worry · a bou t te sIs '" sc hool, paren ts may worry about the health of · hild d th elf c ren, men an women may worry about their jobs, people may worry about getting jobs, and families may worry about paying their bills. Can it be practical for us not to worry . th , a bout sue h thmgs as ese . Yes, because Paul gave the Church of Philippi and us the cure for worry . Read carefully these words of Paul: "Don' t worry about anything, but in everything by prayer and petition with thanksgiving, let your requests be made known unto God." If a thing is great enough to threaten us to worry, then we should have enough concern about it to take it tn the Lord in prayer, believing that God will help us with that which may be troubling us. Paul's cure for worry is Believing Prayer, because Believing Prayer will fight against and overcome all FRIDAy Roger Manley Sr., Connie j MIDDLEPORT Women' s Manley to Carol G. Mowery, .:· Christian Temperance Union, Dolly F. Mowery, lot, Mid· '• 7:30 Friday at the Middleport dleport. . . ~· Church of Christ. Tom Kelly · Carl Gilmore, Mildred E. ·~ will be the speaker. Gilmore to Dennis Saelens, { ABC ASSN. bowling banquet Ca~la Sue Saelens, 52.43 acres, ,• for leagues participating call Salisbury. i: your secretary. Banquet, S:30 p. James E. Ritchie to Michael ~; m. Friday at Eagles. R. Corbett, Sandra K. Corbett, 5 ·,· • · acres, Lebanon. •' SATURDAY Ray M. Riggs, Mary V. Riggs ,; OUTSIDE DANCE party on tn Oliver E. Bailey, Martha '•! Pomeroy ~~ court_, Satur· Bailey, 15.28 acres, Olive. ..: day, 9 to 1n1dmght mth Jays Lida Jones, Ernest Jones tn C. • emce~lng. Sponsored by c. Howard, Lena Howard, 28.25 :;: Pomeroy Little League . acres, Scipio. LETART FARM Boys 4-H Herman H. Will, Cora S. Will • Club bake ~le Saturday, 8:30 towaa,' ce P. Hatfield, DonnaJ. :.: a.m. at Racme Food Marke~ Hatfield, parcels, Salisbury. ..: CHICKEN PLATE lunc Dinsmore Boyles, Eleanor :· dinne~, meeting house, a: Boyles to Floyd T. Avis, Doris .:;. MuniCipal Park, Syracuse, fars Avis, 235.48 acres, Orange . sterling F. Arney, Delores A. :•, house beyond ball.park, open to ···, public, $1. Baked Items for sal~ Arney to Thomas E. Arney, -~:. also . Saturday, beginning a Mary E. Arney, 16.85 acres, ..;. 11:30 a.m. sponsored by Ladies Salem ;;·· Auxlllary, Syracuse Fire E.: win S. Cozart Ollie Mae •· Department. ' . ·:;, MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAV, Cozart to Ernest A. Wmgett, .0•, h t dl tri t tin t )lfaxme S. Wmgett, .101 acre, wos scmeegaStton Butternut Ave. hall, Sa~~y, uErn~st A. Wingett, Maxine S. Erroll Follrod, Pomeroy, Mr. beginning 10 a.m. Dlslnct Wingett to Edwin S. Cozart, and Mrs. Jackie Follrod and son daughter of Pomeroy, Mr. ~j ~:~~n:~ h::~:~ f~~ ~ll:~ Mae Cozart, .063 acres, and and Mrs. Bill Follrod and Sue .• Korean and Vietnam veterans. uEon . 1 A Wl ' tt Ma · s Ann of Athens, Otto and Leola =~ Lunch will be served. Win~:~ to . Gr~!~ Hill ~6~e~ Swartz of Shade and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson and :• SUNDAY Inc., .234 acre, Suttnn. · :: REVIVAL, &tarting Sunday, family of Belpre. ~ 7:.J each evening, Pageville On Memorial Day, Mr. and ~ Free Will Baptist Mission. John Mrs. Clare nce Neutzling of ;i; Elswick, evangelist, and Otis church. Anyone is welcome to Chester and other members of ;.: 1Chapman, pastor, Invite public. attend, or to assist with the the Follrod family visited the Carthage cemetery where ;: · HYMN SING, Sunday, 1:30 schooL ~ p.m. at StiversvUle Community Mrs. Osle Follrod, Stevie and relatives are buried. Several local families at;: · PARENTS AND girls of Kathy, at tended Memorial tended the alumni banquet at •: IIBcine Girl Scout Troop 134 services at Pomeroy on May 31 •, :;; requested to meet at 2 p.m. and in the afternoon, Mr. and Tuppers Plains last Saturday ;; Monday at Racine American Mrs. Clair Follrod and family evening and some the banquet at :~: Legion Hall. and his mother, Clara Follrod, Chester. Guests of Mr . and Mrs. ,. MONDAY attended the services at the Clarence Henderson and Mr. •' MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of Chester ceme tery in which ~ DeMolay, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Stevie and Kathy, also had part and Mrs. Clair Follrod and Middleport Masonic Temple. as the Girl Scouts and the family over Memorial Day Regular meeting and election of Eastern High School band weekend were Mrs. Bertha Wright and Jennifer of junior counselor. participated. POMEROY GARDEN Club, Memorial weekend guests of Zanesville, Mrs. Nola Pearson Monday, 7:30p.m. horne of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker and daughter of Columbus and Dor Schaefer. Mrs. Richard and Eddie were Mr. and Mrs. Edi th Harper of Tuppers Jones, asa!sting hostess. Eric Parker and Randy, Mrs. Plains. Mr. and Mrs. William Carr Judy Parry and Glen and Judy Bogash, ali of Chicago. Other and daughters attended a get. ca llers were Jim Coun ts, together for her mother, Mrs. Pomeroy, and Opal Berry, Robert White, at their home Middleport, Mrs. Ethel Stevens near Keno on Sunday, May 30, of Cleveland and Dennis Sunday School attendance on Parker, near Chesler. May 30 was 54, Offering was Several local families visited $18.06. Wor,ship services were the Ewing funeral home and held at 11 with Rev. Lavender also attended the services for speaking from John 14:23-31, Larry Ritchie on Saturday. His "Promises of the Comforter." wife was the former Janice Rev. Curt Davis provided organ Caldwell, daughter of Mr. and music, Mrs. Garland Caldwell (Sarah The seven nights revival with Findling) of this locality, the Rev. Lavender as speaker Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor and Curt Davis, organist, was and John were hosts to the Rev. well attended and much eil· Curt Davis during the seven day joyed. A total of 541 persons revival here. attended and the total offering Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. amounted to $274.81. Woode attended Memorial Day Daily Vacation Bible School services at Chester Monday wlU begin here June 7 from 9 to afternoon. 12 n<>Qneachday. Rev. and Mrs. Memorial weekend guests of Wm. Uber will be directors and Clara Follrod and Nina teachers assisted by the local Robinson were Mr. and · Mrs. < ,~ :;;~;;:~;~~,~~:::~~;;; Clergymen the Sermonette our worries and our anxieties. players and others Interested The Apostle feter supports In working to cleanup the Paul's cure for worry in I Peter · Middleport Community Park 5:7 which states, "Casting all are asked to be at the park at your care upon Him (Christ) for 9 a.m. Saturday, He careth for you." Tbe cleanup day is In olr The word care in this verse servauce of "Keep America comes from the same word Beautiful Day," the largest· meaning worry while the word boy scput Utter prevention cast means to commit to acllvlty to be carried out in someone. The word careth as the SOAR (Save Our used in this verse carries with it American Resources I the idea that our welfl(l'e is .program. Christ's concern, thus Peter is · Scouts are asked to wear saying, "Committing all your gloves, their cub Scout hats worry upon Christ, for your and come with permission welfare is His concern." slips. Tbe Middleport therefore, since this is true, emergency squad will be on why worry? Rejoice Christians, hand at the park. Trash bags rejoice, because we can have will be provided by Owens· victnry over worry by bringing Illinois, and ref reshments our worries and anxieties to will he served. God in prayer. In the seventh verse of the fourth chap ter of Philippians, Paul gives us a second reason for rejoicing in the Lord when he said, "And the peace of God, which passeth all onderstanding, shall keep your Holzer Medical Center, First hearts, and minds through Ave. and Cedar St. General Christ Jesus ., . The non- visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Christian does not know peace Maternity visiting hours 2:30 tn in his life because he is not in 4' 30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. harmony with God since sin has Blrllls separated him from God. A person can ha ve calmness and Mr. and Mrs. Larry J. Hard· quietness in his heart and mind man, Wellston, a daughter. only after he has made peace Discharges w1·th God. Charles 0 . Allison, Jr., Mrs. The non-Christian makes his Basil C. Bailey and son, Mrs. peace with God by repenting of William Barnes, Mrs. Frank V. Bullock, Mrs. Dora E. Car· his sins, by believing in the penter, Mrs. Miltnn c. Carter, person of Christ as his Lord and Mrs . John M. Clary and Savior, by inviting Christ intn daughter, Floyd w. Coy an, Mrs. his heart and life, and by being Ivan L. Cremeans and son, willing to · be an obedient T A Cr btr D J f 11 fJ Ch · 1 Wh eresa . a ee, uane . o ower o esu.s rls . ena nett Mrs. Hallett R. Edd person does th1s he makes h1s y, y, peace with God, and then Christ · Sr ·· Mrs. Audr~y A. Frost, Mrs. the Prince of Peace will flood George L. Grunm, Wendy L. . d' .d 1, h t 'lh Hoffman, Sidney E. Hud· th ~ t m lVI ua s ear WI delston, Stephen A. Jones, qUietness, harmony, calmness Orsen s. Kitchen, Mrs. Larry and peace. . . Lee and son, Mrs. Bertie M. . Fellow Chnsllans, . when Leedy, Jean A. Miller, Mrs. struggles, trials, difficulties and Carl E. Mitch , Jeffrey s. Pat· worrJes come ou~ way let us terson, Belli Arm Pierce, Brian take them to God mprayer, for Lee Plantz, Mrs. Gladys M. God will g1ve us v1ctory over Rhodes, Craig A. Richards, them and flood our hearts w1th Michelle L. Roach, Mrs. Arthur peac~ and calmness. . . . F. Tyler, Robert w. VanMeter, ReJOICe ChrlShans,. reJOice m Jr., Lisa J . Whittington, Mrs. that we can have Vlctnry over Robert R Wood and son worry and have God's peace Gregory T: Bane, James floodmg our hear ts and souls. Arrowood -Charles Simons Jr., First ____ · _ _ _ _ __ Baptist Church, Middleport. and Mrs. Delbert Yost and family and Mrs. Ella Yost of Sugar Grove. Mrs. Dorothy Robinson in observance of her birthday . Vicki, Sherry and Debbie suffered a painful injury when Swartz of Marietta spent she was struck in the eye be a Saturday evening with their small stone while mowing. She grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. is in Camden-Clark Hospital at Hobart Swartz and attended Parkersburg. church here while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz atte nded the Olive-Orange Alumni Banquet. Memorial Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode were Mrs. Ora Schaeffer, Robert Schaeffer and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ries, all of Columbus, and Mrs. Carrie Burson of Athens. Memorial weekend guests of Genevieve Guthrie were Mr. HOSPITAL NEWS By LOUIS CASSELS UP! Senior Editor With some notable excep· lions, America's clergymen are a pretty discouraged lot. They haven't lost faith in God , And they remain con. vinced that Americans desper· ately need the spiritual values and the perspective on life that can be gained from true religion. But a great many of them are frustrated because they fee l unable to communicate their faith and concern tn the laymen. who make up their congregations. A surprisingly large number -43 per cent of the Jewish rabbis, 32 per cent of the Protestant ministers, and 23 per cent of the Catholic priests -are so disheartened about their work they have seriously considered leaving religious life. These insights into the attitudes and feelings of today's clergy come from a recent nationwide survey by the Gallup organization. The findings have been made available to religious leaders and commentators in a report entitled Introductory Kits From Standard Publication and Gospel Light Publication 5 Day and 10 Day Kits MON. TUES. WED. THUR., SAT. 9:JOto6:00 p.m. THE COnON GIN RT 1 AODISON, OHIO, :ti f fARM RS BANK and SAVINGS co. .. i • ., ·~ . .... <(' ' ·"ha o o • 4> o o o 4 Spiritual Life Event Held NEW HAYEN The Woman's Missionary Society Woman's Missionary Society of budget. Last year the sodethe New Haven First Church of ties gave over $13,700. God helq their annual Spiritual An installation service was Birthday observance at the conducted by Donna Ruth church last Wednesday. Grinstead for the officers of the The theme of the observance society. The theme for the in· was "The Word Came To Me staliation was "Lighting Our Because Somebody Loves Me." Lamps for God." She read two Spiritual life director, Freda poems, His Lamps are We, and Turley, was the program Of Whom Much is Given. leader. Scriptures were read by The following officers were Iva Capehart, Faye Ball and installed, president, Orpha Helen Fields. During a time for ·Fields; secretary, Eleanor sharing, several gave their Davis; treasurer, Faye Car· experiences and memories penter; parliamentarian, Sue from their spiritual quest and of Erwin ; historian , Bonnie persons who loved them enough . Fields; spiritual life director, Order By Phone to guide and help them. Freda Turley; missionary And Take Em Home The spiritual birthday of. education director Iva ' fering goes to help all the Capehart; stewardship 992-5432 national boards in the National directnr, Faye Ball; finance director , Helen Fields; ..- - . - -..·~~~~~~~~~!1"""~~~--""!'t publica lions director, Rena M CQMP~OII' Johnson , and Membership 11. • . I' 11, • • chairman, Betty Dolin. Vice· OPTOMJTRIST , ' President Nellie Dudding was . , unable to attend. ·()li'F I.CE.:;:,HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE. Everyone was invited to meet Af NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., ;in the Fellowship Building for ' I..IPIIOiiM~EiiiiRiliO·Y~·------····_ _ _ _ _. .. cake and coffee. A lovely cake, using the Spiritual Birthday Cassette Player Recorder With Youthful Styling SANDWICH Records and plays on 4 "C" Celf batteries, or AC current. A.C . Adapter. Dynamic microphone with remote control switch. W •· MIDDLEPORT, 0. 992-5314 .-. · · · DISTINGUISHED GUESTS - Department of Ohio of· fleers a!tending the Thursday Eighth District summer convention of the American Legion Auxiliary, pictured here with Mrs. Ben Neutzling, left, were Mrs. Raymond Sloan, Ashland, first vice president, speaker for the meeting; Mrs. Stacy Day , Portsmouth, Department National security chairman; and Mrs. William D. Miller, Portsmouth, past department president. MOTOROLA"@ WERNER RADIO:'&;.Y.V. ° 0D • . .----~--------------, Shelia theme,Goheen, was baked by Mrs. VISIT BAKER'S UP TO •50 SAVE •50.00 18,000 BTU on~ Sugar Run Mills 992·2U5 29995 Reg. 349.95 SAVE •30.00 on~ FURNITURE Middleport, 0. BAKER 8,000 BTU 199 95 Birthday Observed The birthday anniversary of Mrs. Robert White was ob· served last weekend at the Long Bottnm home of Mr. and Mrs. White. Guests there for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Penn and daughter, ·New Vienna, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and Connie Sue, Circleville ; Mrs. Frances Johnson and Mrs. Mae Johnson, Chillicothe. Other visitors were Mr, and Mrs. Philip Smith and grandson, Terry, Mrs. Mildred Daines, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seidenabel, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goeglein, Mr. and Mrs. Cline Dailey and Melissa, Mr. and Mrs. William Ohlinger, Steve and Pam, Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs . William Carr , Vickie and Penny, Allred ; Mrs. Yvonne Sellers, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Milhoan, Elaine, Tony and Michael, Long Bottom. Reg. 229.95 SAVE •15.00 NOTICE 6,000 BTU 011 ~ Model AST07F2EY 14995 The .Gem Bottling Company wishes to announce Reg. 164.95 they are no longer bottlin·g Vernor's and l.f.al Ginger Ale. Please return your empty bottles.at once. ' May We Serve You? . 9: 30 to 9;00 p.m. ! "Religion in America, 1971." The demoralization of the • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . clergy is reflected not only in · the high percentages who have considered giving up the ministry, but also in their responses tn a question about whether religion is an increas· ing or decreasing influence in American life. Six out of 10 expressed the view that religion is a waning influence on human conduct. When asked to give reasons Comes In black and walnut· HOOPMEN SIGNED grained polystyrene DETROIT (UP!) - The Decut with troi t Pistons announced Wedwhite trim. nesday they signed veteran forward Steve Mix to a two year contract and agreed to te rms with rookies James Larranaga and Art Davis for the 1971·72 National Basketball Association season. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ·Best For Your Pocketbook FRIDAY t t " Jesus Speaks to our World" &st For Your Dog! STORE HOURS l:.asy DRIVE•I.N : BANKING BIBLE SCHOOL JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT! $1.80 lb. SHEETS s1.20 lb. ! * t It'S DOG ·FEED - For Today * ! ! ! ! Election of Mrs. Charles Kessinger of Pomeroy as Eighth District president, and presentation of a life meril· bership in the American Legion Auxiliary to Mrs. Ben Neutz. ling, retiring president, highlighted a district sununer convention Thursday at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. President of the Feeney· .Bennett Post 128 Unit of Middleport, Mrs. Kessinger now serves · as the district junior activities chairman. She will be installed as Eighth District president at the department convention next month. The life membership was presented to Mrs. Neutzling by Mrs. Robert Couch on behalf of the Pomeroy unit. She also presented Mrs. Neutzling wit!t a gift of money from the district units, and gave a tribute to her for her 43 years in Auxiliary work. A standing ovation was given to the retiring district A Tho.ught :tit :ti Rose • Mrs. Kessinger Heads District VACATION Alfred Social Notes POLYESTER KNITS Discouraged for their discouragement, they ··••••••••••••.• •.,. c.ited declining church atten· il dance; widespread evidence of f . . public indifference to moral and ~ spiritual va lues; growmg il . materialism ; and lack of public il If one lives In the hearts concern about righting the il: of those he leaves behmd, · fhen he does not rea lly il wrongs of contemporary soc~e· die. il ty · ilt -Anonymous il More than a third of the Protestants and Catholics and "A il more than half the Jews who il il have seriously considered quitQui~d il ling their careers said they feel il frustrated by their apparent il il inability to communicate with il their people, or by a lack of il . il interest and devotion among il Fridays Only members of their congrega· The Drive-In Window -1< lions. i< is Open The crisis in clergy morale il 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. ir clearly does not stem from a (Continuously) f collaps~ of personal . faith , i< Other Banking Hours 9'to Belief m God was confidently il 3 and 5 to 7 as usual on il affirmed by nearly 100 per cent Fridays. of the priests, 99 per cent of the il ministers and 98 per cent of the il rabbis, il • iii Putting it all together, it ~ would appear that laymen who il ask what's driving so many i< ' POMEROY, OHIO · · can be il MemberFederal FDIC clergymen to despa<r i< Member given a brief and categorical il Reserve Syslem answer: il _. 41 You are. ·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • K: ' The early bird gets famou s Fedders quality - and pockets the big savings , too. Here's coolin g enoug h for a master bedroom. even a moderate living room, yet it draws a mere 7.5 amps . Th is means it'plugs right into an ordin ary multi-out let ci rcuit - saves you ope rating costs, l oo. Sin ce it 's a Fedders. it's engineered to whisper softl y. Get th e most famous air co nditioner of them all -now at pre-season prices - and look forward lo th e most refreshing summer of your life. • IT' & COMPACT. Fits dou ble-hung windows as narrow as 24". Try A Carton • IT'S HANDSOME. Front panel has lhe look ol hand -cal\led oak: even con lrols are con· cea led . • IT 'S QUIET. Ha s Sou nd Barrier desi gn, Fedders total approach to sound control. and La speeds, an automatic thermostat, fi ngertip \faria.ble ai r direction, pow~rful de· hi.Jmldillcal lon, Reserve Cooling Powe,. for extra hot days, a totally enclosed zinc-clad 9leel cabinet. New • Double Dry Ginger Ale FEDDERS-World's Largest Selling Air Conditioners INGELS FURNITURE By GEMI PH. 992·2635_;MIDDLEPORT W~ do air conditi oning installation. lng'e ls any whe re you wa nt it . · Theme is Brides " Rose Bowers for June accessory or be in a frog con· Brides," theme of the Chester tainer; "The Big Bend - 1971," will do it .. . . c' bei~ advanced by Mrs. David ~ _receptioo was held in ·an CUmings, Mrs. ·Guy E. Guin· adJmnmg room. ,The refresh· !her and Mrs. Donald Hunnel. ment table featured a cen· · The Rev. w:H.Perrin,pastorof terpiece of poppies flanked by Trinity Church gave the in- blue tapers with_ blue and gold vocation and Mrs. Gerald nbbon sandwtches, fancy Wilderm~th led in the pledge to cookies, and puncll being ser· the flag. Mrs. Neutzling was at ved. the organ for the processional, and Mrs. J. M. Thornton gave the preamble to the Constitution. For AII Occasions Extending the welcome on . We wire flown• tYei'ywhtrt behalf of the host unit was Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., with Mrs. Campbell Harper giving the response. ' An invitation to host the fall conference was extended by Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs. Golda Mourning for the ButternuT Ave. Pomeroy Middleport unit. The resolution Mrs. Mi liard Van Motor was by Mrs. Clifford Adkins. FtOWERS 992~2039 Hang Your Hon1 Ay Problems on a Wayne Cattle Dust Bag Garden Club's Wednesday night stressing the Regatta theme. First, second and third places meeting: fealured a demon· stration by Mrs. Buell Ridenour will be awarded along with called, Bouquets for the Bride; honorable mentions in each using white peonies and class, along with a best of show and runner-up awards. columbine. The open meeting of the Mrs. Ridenour wired and assembled the flowers into a Rutland Friendly Gardeners on bridal nosegay complete with June 23 at 7:30 p.m. was an· ribbon streamers lied in lover's nounced. Mrs. Earl Dean, a member of Chester Club will be knots. Meeting at the home of Mrs. the guest demonstrator. Mrs. Erwin commented on service; Mrs. Kessinger, Reid Young with Mrs. Wyatt Bloodsucki ng parasites pu1 added stress on your Chadwell as the co-hostess, the the line mass arrangement of Middleport, junior activities ; anima ls. Flies, lice and ticks rob yo u of 10-20 per iris, columbine and mock Mrs. Ralph L. Genicks , members were given a quiz on cent milk prod uction per cow . roses by Mrs. Guy Summerfield orange which she had prepared Wellston, veterans affairs and with Mrs. Richard Barton and for oral judging. A Japanese rehabilitation. Stop flies from stealing your e)( tra profits. Hang up Wayne Cattl e Oust Bag s for 99 per cent control o,. design of iris prepared by Mrs. Mrs. Homer Holter winning. Mrs. Robert Couch called the f lies used as directed. . Carrying out the bride theme, Howard Knight was judged meeting to order with the colors Mrs. Barton, devotional leader, orally. Awarded ribbons were Wayne Cattl e Dust Bag s reduce stress. Easy-to-useFREE choice. No maintenance. Moisture proof . read scripture concerning love Mrs. Ginther, Mrs. Holter and ' Long lasting . Inexpensive. Hang up Wayne Cattle and marriage from Matthew 19, Mrs. Young for arrangements Du st Bags . Reduce stress caused by flies . featuring peonies and iris. Mrs. with a meditation, poem and prayer. Roll call was answered Barton received a ribbon for with the 21 members naming specimens of Texas blue bon· the rose which performs best in net, white clematis, Japanese their gardens. An educational pink peonies, and double white quiz on nature's heroes and peonies. W. Main St. 992 -2164 Pomeroy villains, conducted by Mrs . A salad course carried out the Roher! WQOd was won by Mrs. rose theme. Favore were potted THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" Donald Mora and Mrs. Pearl cuttings of dusty miller, and FOR METS - STABLES - LARGE AND SMALL Pomeroy Mrs: Ivan Walker won the door 2i6 E. 2nd Mora. MIMAlS . LAWNS - GARDENS Phone 992-5428 Mrs. Howard Knight, vice prize. president, had charge of the business session during which,- - - - - -.- .-:-,- .-. -----'-----"'~~..,"="'•·""'""'..,..,,_,.,'-+-+,,,_--, ...:...,---' ,"'-~-...:...-...ll.,.._-~ 1 1 time four new members were ' · ' '· '' '·' voted intn membership. They are Mrs. Robert Gaul, Mrs. Gordon Anderson, Mrs. Earl Ingels, Jr.; and Mrs. George Frederick. The civic committee, Mrs. Dale Kautz, Mrs. Ridenour, and Mrs. Clarence Neulzling , reported that flower beds and planters at Memory Garden have been planted. A growth report was also given on the flower beds at the Chester Cemetery made to replac~ overgrown shrubbery. Apprecia lion was extended to Mrs. Barton and Mrs. Holter for the decorations at the Eastern High School for · commencement May 23 and the eighth grade graduation program on May 24. The table arrangements for Chesler. Alumni Associ lion banquet last Saturday night were provided by the club and flowers from the garden of Mrs. Barton arranged by Mrs. Leonard Erwin decorated the refreshment table for the band buffet last month al Eastern. Mrs. Oris Ginther, a leader of the Five Point Star Stitchers 4-H Club, reported that the leaders had assisted 15 members of the club in preparing seed beds and planting flower seeds at their homes. The ac· Plymouth Valiant including Dusler is a leader of its class in resale val ue which is just livity begins one of the club's one of the great things abo ut Plymouth compacts. Our hot selling Plymouth Duster is sununer 4-H projects. Seeds also coming through with a bigger engine, tires, trunk, and brakes than the mini-cars, were provided' by tlui Chester yet Duster has a low compact price. With dea ls like ours, no wonder sales are soaring. For the right deal on the right compact, c'mon through the right place. We'll come Garden Club. through for you. The schedule for the flower show spOnsored by the Meigs AUTHORIZED DEAlERS~~ CHRVSL.ER County Jaycees was no\ed. The ~ MOTORS CORPORATION event will be staged at the senior high building instead of ~· the junior high buildiug as previously announced on Regatta Weekend . Ar· rangements are to be in place • by 10:30 on June 19 and remain through Sunday. Classes are "Beautiful Ohio," a hogarth curve; "Down by the Riverside," a phase of recreation; "Froggie Went AI Courtin' " to include a frog ' 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) MODERN SUPPLY ROBINSON'S ClEANERS a (Any wonder, Duster is Plymouth's success of the year?) .. -~ --- -- Now th~t we're coming through with value like this, ' why buy anywhere else? Of The • IT'S FEATURE-FILLED. You get Super Coo l Distinguished guests present for the convention, attended by nearlY 90 representatives from unltsinDistrict8, included Mrs. Sloan; Mrs. Stacy Day, Port· smouth, Depariment national security chairman; Mrs . William D. Miller, Portsmouth, Department past president ; Mrs. William Stewart, Athens, Mrs. Erma Powers, Logan, and Mrs. Edna Williams, Oak Hill, past district presidents. Mrs . Neulzling presented awards to the units. Middleport, McArthur and Amanda received membership citations. A memorial service for deceased members was con.' dueled by the host unit with Mrs. Robert Couch, Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs . 0 . A. Martin, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Olin Knapp, and Mrs. Kathryn Welsh taking part. Mrs. Kessinger as president· elect will serve as delegate to the national convention. Elected alternate to the con· vention was Mrs. Esther Tipple of Lancaster. Announcement of the ,July 8 party at the Chillicothe Veterans Administration Hospital was made by Mrs. Neutzling who urged that contr ibu tions of cakes and candies he made. Mrs. Martin related the year's activities at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Hospital for veterans there. Giving reports during the convention were Mrs. W. R. Davis, Jackson, Americanism; Mrs. Thomas Ruth, Athens, children and youth ; Mrs. Virgil Walker, Racine, community president. Featured speaker at the convention was Mrs. _Raymond Sloan, Ashland, Department first vice president. She spoke on the need for encouraging youth to participate in legion ;rlfairs through the junior units and the Americanism testing program in the high schools. She gave an account of the trip tn Washington, D. C. taken by the Americanism contest wiiUlers. Mrs. Sloan noted that the District 8goal was reached with 1,922 senior members, 259 juniors, and 'J:I granddaughters. The Department, she said, has a tntal mell)bership of 48,114. She asked support for the Freedom's Foundation for Teachers program and urged contributions so that two teachers can attend next year. At the conclusion of her talk, Mrs. Neutzling presented her with a gift. mREE OMITIED Thret• omissions from the. Eastern High School honor roll were reported today by Bob Ord; principal. Omitted were the names of Roger Karr and Julia Holter, juniors, who made the all A roll for the last six weeks, semest~ and the yea~, and Connie Wells, also a junior, who should .have heen on the honor roll list for the final six weeks. PAA Biglat lollle -- Nowl . .. TOM RUE MOTORS 399 South 3rd Ave~, Mi~~leport. 0. -... .. ... �. t- Tile Daily Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ,June4, 1971 c...: ~ Lelt2n II OJ' ""'• Ia lute, are weleomed. 'l11e edlter raervet llle 1'11111 to lboitts lelten. Ail !etten mut be olped, with a filii addreU, lllhqll .. bli!l,llmay be aoed 11J1011 request. .' :• •' ' ·, - ~~ Cleanup Day at the Park :: To Any Interested Ciuzen: :: Satlirday, June 5, is "Keep America Beautiful !:laY·" ;• Middleport is ooe of many fDwns across our country which ~ will have sbmething going on this day. ;: · Middleport's object is tn clean up our city park and, around 0: Olir swimming pool area. This will be done by Pack 245 Scouts ;; and their leaders, who will combine forces with the little league I,. baseball playe.rs and their managers. This eventful day is recognized as helping not only to clean up ,..· ;· our town but also joining with forces across the country to try :: and strive to make America beautiful. ;. This event is oo Satlirday, June 5th, starting at 9 a.m. and .; continues throughout the day. All citizens who are either a baseball fan or interested in our Scouts are urged to help. . - · In case of rain, the cleanup will be postponed until Sunday, June 6th, at noon. • Let's all of us tlirn out and do our bit for after all, it is your '• • town and country also. Eulah Francis, Pack 245, Publicity Chairman ·. '< Meigs '• /, Social Calendar .,'· " •'·'• /. ,/ Property Transfers { .-:, REJOICE IN mE LORD ALWAYS: AND AGAIN I SAY REJOICE - Philippians 4:4 These words of our text which were written by the Apostle P;~ul to the Church of Philippi certainly have a message for us today. I would like to share with you two reasons which Paul gives us for rejoicing in the Lord and which are found in verses six and seven of the fourth chapter of Philippians. In the. sixth verse Paul says, " Be careful for nothing." A more accurate translation of this particular phrase would be, "Don't worry over one thing. " Thus the first reason which Paul gives us for rejoicing in the Lord is that we can have victory over worry This word, worry, can be defined in the following ways. It can mean to torment oneself with or to suffer from disturbing thoughts, and it can mean to feel greatly troubled. Worry also means uneasiness of mind caused by apprehension of danger or misfortune, and worry raises the question, "What will happen if this or that takes place?" Now Pa~: in this sixth verse exhorts the Philippians and us to stop worrying. No doubt each one of us has worried about something or other in his lifetime. Children may worry · a bou t te sIs '" sc hool, paren ts may worry about the health of · hild d th elf c ren, men an women may worry about their jobs, people may worry about getting jobs, and families may worry about paying their bills. Can it be practical for us not to worry . th , a bout sue h thmgs as ese . Yes, because Paul gave the Church of Philippi and us the cure for worry . Read carefully these words of Paul: "Don' t worry about anything, but in everything by prayer and petition with thanksgiving, let your requests be made known unto God." If a thing is great enough to threaten us to worry, then we should have enough concern about it to take it tn the Lord in prayer, believing that God will help us with that which may be troubling us. Paul's cure for worry is Believing Prayer, because Believing Prayer will fight against and overcome all FRIDAy Roger Manley Sr., Connie j MIDDLEPORT Women' s Manley to Carol G. Mowery, .:· Christian Temperance Union, Dolly F. Mowery, lot, Mid· '• 7:30 Friday at the Middleport dleport. . . ~· Church of Christ. Tom Kelly · Carl Gilmore, Mildred E. ·~ will be the speaker. Gilmore to Dennis Saelens, { ABC ASSN. bowling banquet Ca~la Sue Saelens, 52.43 acres, ,• for leagues participating call Salisbury. i: your secretary. Banquet, S:30 p. James E. Ritchie to Michael ~; m. Friday at Eagles. R. Corbett, Sandra K. Corbett, 5 ·,· • · acres, Lebanon. •' SATURDAY Ray M. Riggs, Mary V. Riggs ,; OUTSIDE DANCE party on tn Oliver E. Bailey, Martha '•! Pomeroy ~~ court_, Satur· Bailey, 15.28 acres, Olive. ..: day, 9 to 1n1dmght mth Jays Lida Jones, Ernest Jones tn C. • emce~lng. Sponsored by c. Howard, Lena Howard, 28.25 :;: Pomeroy Little League . acres, Scipio. LETART FARM Boys 4-H Herman H. Will, Cora S. Will • Club bake ~le Saturday, 8:30 towaa,' ce P. Hatfield, DonnaJ. :.: a.m. at Racme Food Marke~ Hatfield, parcels, Salisbury. ..: CHICKEN PLATE lunc Dinsmore Boyles, Eleanor :· dinne~, meeting house, a: Boyles to Floyd T. Avis, Doris .:;. MuniCipal Park, Syracuse, fars Avis, 235.48 acres, Orange . sterling F. Arney, Delores A. :•, house beyond ball.park, open to ···, public, $1. Baked Items for sal~ Arney to Thomas E. Arney, -~:. also . Saturday, beginning a Mary E. Arney, 16.85 acres, ..;. 11:30 a.m. sponsored by Ladies Salem ;;·· Auxlllary, Syracuse Fire E.: win S. Cozart Ollie Mae •· Department. ' . ·:;, MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAV, Cozart to Ernest A. Wmgett, .0•, h t dl tri t tin t )lfaxme S. Wmgett, .101 acre, wos scmeegaStton Butternut Ave. hall, Sa~~y, uErn~st A. Wingett, Maxine S. Erroll Follrod, Pomeroy, Mr. beginning 10 a.m. Dlslnct Wingett to Edwin S. Cozart, and Mrs. Jackie Follrod and son daughter of Pomeroy, Mr. ~j ~:~~n:~ h::~:~ f~~ ~ll:~ Mae Cozart, .063 acres, and and Mrs. Bill Follrod and Sue .• Korean and Vietnam veterans. uEon . 1 A Wl ' tt Ma · s Ann of Athens, Otto and Leola =~ Lunch will be served. Win~:~ to . Gr~!~ Hill ~6~e~ Swartz of Shade and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson and :• SUNDAY Inc., .234 acre, Suttnn. · :: REVIVAL, &tarting Sunday, family of Belpre. ~ 7:.J each evening, Pageville On Memorial Day, Mr. and ~ Free Will Baptist Mission. John Mrs. Clare nce Neutzling of ;i; Elswick, evangelist, and Otis church. Anyone is welcome to Chester and other members of ;.: 1Chapman, pastor, Invite public. attend, or to assist with the the Follrod family visited the Carthage cemetery where ;: · HYMN SING, Sunday, 1:30 schooL ~ p.m. at StiversvUle Community Mrs. Osle Follrod, Stevie and relatives are buried. Several local families at;: · PARENTS AND girls of Kathy, at tended Memorial tended the alumni banquet at •: IIBcine Girl Scout Troop 134 services at Pomeroy on May 31 •, :;; requested to meet at 2 p.m. and in the afternoon, Mr. and Tuppers Plains last Saturday ;; Monday at Racine American Mrs. Clair Follrod and family evening and some the banquet at :~: Legion Hall. and his mother, Clara Follrod, Chester. Guests of Mr . and Mrs. ,. MONDAY attended the services at the Clarence Henderson and Mr. •' MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of Chester ceme tery in which ~ DeMolay, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Stevie and Kathy, also had part and Mrs. Clair Follrod and Middleport Masonic Temple. as the Girl Scouts and the family over Memorial Day Regular meeting and election of Eastern High School band weekend were Mrs. Bertha Wright and Jennifer of junior counselor. participated. POMEROY GARDEN Club, Memorial weekend guests of Zanesville, Mrs. Nola Pearson Monday, 7:30p.m. horne of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker and daughter of Columbus and Dor Schaefer. Mrs. Richard and Eddie were Mr. and Mrs. Edi th Harper of Tuppers Jones, asa!sting hostess. Eric Parker and Randy, Mrs. Plains. Mr. and Mrs. William Carr Judy Parry and Glen and Judy Bogash, ali of Chicago. Other and daughters attended a get. ca llers were Jim Coun ts, together for her mother, Mrs. Pomeroy, and Opal Berry, Robert White, at their home Middleport, Mrs. Ethel Stevens near Keno on Sunday, May 30, of Cleveland and Dennis Sunday School attendance on Parker, near Chesler. May 30 was 54, Offering was Several local families visited $18.06. Wor,ship services were the Ewing funeral home and held at 11 with Rev. Lavender also attended the services for speaking from John 14:23-31, Larry Ritchie on Saturday. His "Promises of the Comforter." wife was the former Janice Rev. Curt Davis provided organ Caldwell, daughter of Mr. and music, Mrs. Garland Caldwell (Sarah The seven nights revival with Findling) of this locality, the Rev. Lavender as speaker Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor and Curt Davis, organist, was and John were hosts to the Rev. well attended and much eil· Curt Davis during the seven day joyed. A total of 541 persons revival here. attended and the total offering Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. amounted to $274.81. Woode attended Memorial Day Daily Vacation Bible School services at Chester Monday wlU begin here June 7 from 9 to afternoon. 12 n<>Qneachday. Rev. and Mrs. Memorial weekend guests of Wm. Uber will be directors and Clara Follrod and Nina teachers assisted by the local Robinson were Mr. and · Mrs. < ,~ :;;~;;:~;~~,~~:::~~;;; Clergymen the Sermonette our worries and our anxieties. players and others Interested The Apostle feter supports In working to cleanup the Paul's cure for worry in I Peter · Middleport Community Park 5:7 which states, "Casting all are asked to be at the park at your care upon Him (Christ) for 9 a.m. Saturday, He careth for you." Tbe cleanup day is In olr The word care in this verse servauce of "Keep America comes from the same word Beautiful Day," the largest· meaning worry while the word boy scput Utter prevention cast means to commit to acllvlty to be carried out in someone. The word careth as the SOAR (Save Our used in this verse carries with it American Resources I the idea that our welfl(l'e is .program. Christ's concern, thus Peter is · Scouts are asked to wear saying, "Committing all your gloves, their cub Scout hats worry upon Christ, for your and come with permission welfare is His concern." slips. Tbe Middleport therefore, since this is true, emergency squad will be on why worry? Rejoice Christians, hand at the park. Trash bags rejoice, because we can have will be provided by Owens· victnry over worry by bringing Illinois, and ref reshments our worries and anxieties to will he served. God in prayer. In the seventh verse of the fourth chap ter of Philippians, Paul gives us a second reason for rejoicing in the Lord when he said, "And the peace of God, which passeth all onderstanding, shall keep your Holzer Medical Center, First hearts, and minds through Ave. and Cedar St. General Christ Jesus ., . The non- visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Christian does not know peace Maternity visiting hours 2:30 tn in his life because he is not in 4' 30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. harmony with God since sin has Blrllls separated him from God. A person can ha ve calmness and Mr. and Mrs. Larry J. Hard· quietness in his heart and mind man, Wellston, a daughter. only after he has made peace Discharges w1·th God. Charles 0 . Allison, Jr., Mrs. The non-Christian makes his Basil C. Bailey and son, Mrs. peace with God by repenting of William Barnes, Mrs. Frank V. Bullock, Mrs. Dora E. Car· his sins, by believing in the penter, Mrs. Miltnn c. Carter, person of Christ as his Lord and Mrs . John M. Clary and Savior, by inviting Christ intn daughter, Floyd w. Coy an, Mrs. his heart and life, and by being Ivan L. Cremeans and son, willing to · be an obedient T A Cr btr D J f 11 fJ Ch · 1 Wh eresa . a ee, uane . o ower o esu.s rls . ena nett Mrs. Hallett R. Edd person does th1s he makes h1s y, y, peace with God, and then Christ · Sr ·· Mrs. Audr~y A. Frost, Mrs. the Prince of Peace will flood George L. Grunm, Wendy L. . d' .d 1, h t 'lh Hoffman, Sidney E. Hud· th ~ t m lVI ua s ear WI delston, Stephen A. Jones, qUietness, harmony, calmness Orsen s. Kitchen, Mrs. Larry and peace. . . Lee and son, Mrs. Bertie M. . Fellow Chnsllans, . when Leedy, Jean A. Miller, Mrs. struggles, trials, difficulties and Carl E. Mitch , Jeffrey s. Pat· worrJes come ou~ way let us terson, Belli Arm Pierce, Brian take them to God mprayer, for Lee Plantz, Mrs. Gladys M. God will g1ve us v1ctory over Rhodes, Craig A. Richards, them and flood our hearts w1th Michelle L. Roach, Mrs. Arthur peac~ and calmness. . . . F. Tyler, Robert w. VanMeter, ReJOICe ChrlShans,. reJOice m Jr., Lisa J . Whittington, Mrs. that we can have Vlctnry over Robert R Wood and son worry and have God's peace Gregory T: Bane, James floodmg our hear ts and souls. Arrowood -Charles Simons Jr., First ____ · _ _ _ _ __ Baptist Church, Middleport. and Mrs. Delbert Yost and family and Mrs. Ella Yost of Sugar Grove. Mrs. Dorothy Robinson in observance of her birthday . Vicki, Sherry and Debbie suffered a painful injury when Swartz of Marietta spent she was struck in the eye be a Saturday evening with their small stone while mowing. She grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. is in Camden-Clark Hospital at Hobart Swartz and attended Parkersburg. church here while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz atte nded the Olive-Orange Alumni Banquet. Memorial Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode were Mrs. Ora Schaeffer, Robert Schaeffer and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ries, all of Columbus, and Mrs. Carrie Burson of Athens. Memorial weekend guests of Genevieve Guthrie were Mr. HOSPITAL NEWS By LOUIS CASSELS UP! Senior Editor With some notable excep· lions, America's clergymen are a pretty discouraged lot. They haven't lost faith in God , And they remain con. vinced that Americans desper· ately need the spiritual values and the perspective on life that can be gained from true religion. But a great many of them are frustrated because they fee l unable to communicate their faith and concern tn the laymen. who make up their congregations. A surprisingly large number -43 per cent of the Jewish rabbis, 32 per cent of the Protestant ministers, and 23 per cent of the Catholic priests -are so disheartened about their work they have seriously considered leaving religious life. These insights into the attitudes and feelings of today's clergy come from a recent nationwide survey by the Gallup organization. The findings have been made available to religious leaders and commentators in a report entitled Introductory Kits From Standard Publication and Gospel Light Publication 5 Day and 10 Day Kits MON. TUES. WED. THUR., SAT. 9:JOto6:00 p.m. THE COnON GIN RT 1 AODISON, OHIO, :ti f fARM RS BANK and SAVINGS co. .. i • ., ·~ . .... <(' ' ·"ha o o • 4> o o o 4 Spiritual Life Event Held NEW HAYEN The Woman's Missionary Society Woman's Missionary Society of budget. Last year the sodethe New Haven First Church of ties gave over $13,700. God helq their annual Spiritual An installation service was Birthday observance at the conducted by Donna Ruth church last Wednesday. Grinstead for the officers of the The theme of the observance society. The theme for the in· was "The Word Came To Me staliation was "Lighting Our Because Somebody Loves Me." Lamps for God." She read two Spiritual life director, Freda poems, His Lamps are We, and Turley, was the program Of Whom Much is Given. leader. Scriptures were read by The following officers were Iva Capehart, Faye Ball and installed, president, Orpha Helen Fields. During a time for ·Fields; secretary, Eleanor sharing, several gave their Davis; treasurer, Faye Car· experiences and memories penter; parliamentarian, Sue from their spiritual quest and of Erwin ; historian , Bonnie persons who loved them enough . Fields; spiritual life director, Order By Phone to guide and help them. Freda Turley; missionary And Take Em Home The spiritual birthday of. education director Iva ' fering goes to help all the Capehart; stewardship 992-5432 national boards in the National directnr, Faye Ball; finance director , Helen Fields; ..- - . - -..·~~~~~~~~~!1"""~~~--""!'t publica lions director, Rena M CQMP~OII' Johnson , and Membership 11. • . I' 11, • • chairman, Betty Dolin. Vice· OPTOMJTRIST , ' President Nellie Dudding was . , unable to attend. ·()li'F I.CE.:;:,HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE. Everyone was invited to meet Af NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., ;in the Fellowship Building for ' I..IPIIOiiM~EiiiiRiliO·Y~·------····_ _ _ _ _. .. cake and coffee. A lovely cake, using the Spiritual Birthday Cassette Player Recorder With Youthful Styling SANDWICH Records and plays on 4 "C" Celf batteries, or AC current. A.C . Adapter. Dynamic microphone with remote control switch. W •· MIDDLEPORT, 0. 992-5314 .-. · · · DISTINGUISHED GUESTS - Department of Ohio of· fleers a!tending the Thursday Eighth District summer convention of the American Legion Auxiliary, pictured here with Mrs. Ben Neutzling, left, were Mrs. Raymond Sloan, Ashland, first vice president, speaker for the meeting; Mrs. Stacy Day , Portsmouth, Department National security chairman; and Mrs. William D. Miller, Portsmouth, past department president. MOTOROLA"@ WERNER RADIO:'&;.Y.V. ° 0D • . .----~--------------, Shelia theme,Goheen, was baked by Mrs. VISIT BAKER'S UP TO •50 SAVE •50.00 18,000 BTU on~ Sugar Run Mills 992·2U5 29995 Reg. 349.95 SAVE •30.00 on~ FURNITURE Middleport, 0. BAKER 8,000 BTU 199 95 Birthday Observed The birthday anniversary of Mrs. Robert White was ob· served last weekend at the Long Bottnm home of Mr. and Mrs. White. Guests there for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Penn and daughter, ·New Vienna, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and Connie Sue, Circleville ; Mrs. Frances Johnson and Mrs. Mae Johnson, Chillicothe. Other visitors were Mr, and Mrs. Philip Smith and grandson, Terry, Mrs. Mildred Daines, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seidenabel, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goeglein, Mr. and Mrs. Cline Dailey and Melissa, Mr. and Mrs. William Ohlinger, Steve and Pam, Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs . William Carr , Vickie and Penny, Allred ; Mrs. Yvonne Sellers, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Milhoan, Elaine, Tony and Michael, Long Bottom. Reg. 229.95 SAVE •15.00 NOTICE 6,000 BTU 011 ~ Model AST07F2EY 14995 The .Gem Bottling Company wishes to announce Reg. 164.95 they are no longer bottlin·g Vernor's and l.f.al Ginger Ale. Please return your empty bottles.at once. ' May We Serve You? . 9: 30 to 9;00 p.m. ! "Religion in America, 1971." The demoralization of the • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . clergy is reflected not only in · the high percentages who have considered giving up the ministry, but also in their responses tn a question about whether religion is an increas· ing or decreasing influence in American life. Six out of 10 expressed the view that religion is a waning influence on human conduct. When asked to give reasons Comes In black and walnut· HOOPMEN SIGNED grained polystyrene DETROIT (UP!) - The Decut with troi t Pistons announced Wedwhite trim. nesday they signed veteran forward Steve Mix to a two year contract and agreed to te rms with rookies James Larranaga and Art Davis for the 1971·72 National Basketball Association season. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ·Best For Your Pocketbook FRIDAY t t " Jesus Speaks to our World" &st For Your Dog! STORE HOURS l:.asy DRIVE•I.N : BANKING BIBLE SCHOOL JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT! $1.80 lb. SHEETS s1.20 lb. ! * t It'S DOG ·FEED - For Today * ! ! ! ! Election of Mrs. Charles Kessinger of Pomeroy as Eighth District president, and presentation of a life meril· bership in the American Legion Auxiliary to Mrs. Ben Neutz. ling, retiring president, highlighted a district sununer convention Thursday at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. President of the Feeney· .Bennett Post 128 Unit of Middleport, Mrs. Kessinger now serves · as the district junior activities chairman. She will be installed as Eighth District president at the department convention next month. The life membership was presented to Mrs. Neutzling by Mrs. Robert Couch on behalf of the Pomeroy unit. She also presented Mrs. Neutzling wit!t a gift of money from the district units, and gave a tribute to her for her 43 years in Auxiliary work. A standing ovation was given to the retiring district A Tho.ught :tit :ti Rose • Mrs. Kessinger Heads District VACATION Alfred Social Notes POLYESTER KNITS Discouraged for their discouragement, they ··••••••••••••.• •.,. c.ited declining church atten· il dance; widespread evidence of f . . public indifference to moral and ~ spiritual va lues; growmg il . materialism ; and lack of public il If one lives In the hearts concern about righting the il: of those he leaves behmd, · fhen he does not rea lly il wrongs of contemporary soc~e· die. il ty · ilt -Anonymous il More than a third of the Protestants and Catholics and "A il more than half the Jews who il il have seriously considered quitQui~d il ling their careers said they feel il frustrated by their apparent il il inability to communicate with il their people, or by a lack of il . il interest and devotion among il Fridays Only members of their congrega· The Drive-In Window -1< lions. i< is Open The crisis in clergy morale il 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. ir clearly does not stem from a (Continuously) f collaps~ of personal . faith , i< Other Banking Hours 9'to Belief m God was confidently il 3 and 5 to 7 as usual on il affirmed by nearly 100 per cent Fridays. of the priests, 99 per cent of the il ministers and 98 per cent of the il rabbis, il • iii Putting it all together, it ~ would appear that laymen who il ask what's driving so many i< ' POMEROY, OHIO · · can be il MemberFederal FDIC clergymen to despa<r i< Member given a brief and categorical il Reserve Syslem answer: il _. 41 You are. ·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • K: ' The early bird gets famou s Fedders quality - and pockets the big savings , too. Here's coolin g enoug h for a master bedroom. even a moderate living room, yet it draws a mere 7.5 amps . Th is means it'plugs right into an ordin ary multi-out let ci rcuit - saves you ope rating costs, l oo. Sin ce it 's a Fedders. it's engineered to whisper softl y. Get th e most famous air co nditioner of them all -now at pre-season prices - and look forward lo th e most refreshing summer of your life. • IT' & COMPACT. Fits dou ble-hung windows as narrow as 24". Try A Carton • IT'S HANDSOME. Front panel has lhe look ol hand -cal\led oak: even con lrols are con· cea led . • IT 'S QUIET. Ha s Sou nd Barrier desi gn, Fedders total approach to sound control. and La speeds, an automatic thermostat, fi ngertip \faria.ble ai r direction, pow~rful de· hi.Jmldillcal lon, Reserve Cooling Powe,. for extra hot days, a totally enclosed zinc-clad 9leel cabinet. New • Double Dry Ginger Ale FEDDERS-World's Largest Selling Air Conditioners INGELS FURNITURE By GEMI PH. 992·2635_;MIDDLEPORT W~ do air conditi oning installation. lng'e ls any whe re you wa nt it . · Theme is Brides " Rose Bowers for June accessory or be in a frog con· Brides," theme of the Chester tainer; "The Big Bend - 1971," will do it .. . . c' bei~ advanced by Mrs. David ~ _receptioo was held in ·an CUmings, Mrs. ·Guy E. Guin· adJmnmg room. ,The refresh· !her and Mrs. Donald Hunnel. ment table featured a cen· · The Rev. w:H.Perrin,pastorof terpiece of poppies flanked by Trinity Church gave the in- blue tapers with_ blue and gold vocation and Mrs. Gerald nbbon sandwtches, fancy Wilderm~th led in the pledge to cookies, and puncll being ser· the flag. Mrs. Neutzling was at ved. the organ for the processional, and Mrs. J. M. Thornton gave the preamble to the Constitution. For AII Occasions Extending the welcome on . We wire flown• tYei'ywhtrt behalf of the host unit was Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., with Mrs. Campbell Harper giving the response. ' An invitation to host the fall conference was extended by Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs. Golda Mourning for the ButternuT Ave. Pomeroy Middleport unit. The resolution Mrs. Mi liard Van Motor was by Mrs. Clifford Adkins. FtOWERS 992~2039 Hang Your Hon1 Ay Problems on a Wayne Cattle Dust Bag Garden Club's Wednesday night stressing the Regatta theme. First, second and third places meeting: fealured a demon· stration by Mrs. Buell Ridenour will be awarded along with called, Bouquets for the Bride; honorable mentions in each using white peonies and class, along with a best of show and runner-up awards. columbine. The open meeting of the Mrs. Ridenour wired and assembled the flowers into a Rutland Friendly Gardeners on bridal nosegay complete with June 23 at 7:30 p.m. was an· ribbon streamers lied in lover's nounced. Mrs. Earl Dean, a member of Chester Club will be knots. Meeting at the home of Mrs. the guest demonstrator. Mrs. Erwin commented on service; Mrs. Kessinger, Reid Young with Mrs. Wyatt Bloodsucki ng parasites pu1 added stress on your Chadwell as the co-hostess, the the line mass arrangement of Middleport, junior activities ; anima ls. Flies, lice and ticks rob yo u of 10-20 per iris, columbine and mock Mrs. Ralph L. Genicks , members were given a quiz on cent milk prod uction per cow . roses by Mrs. Guy Summerfield orange which she had prepared Wellston, veterans affairs and with Mrs. Richard Barton and for oral judging. A Japanese rehabilitation. Stop flies from stealing your e)( tra profits. Hang up Wayne Cattl e Oust Bag s for 99 per cent control o,. design of iris prepared by Mrs. Mrs. Homer Holter winning. Mrs. Robert Couch called the f lies used as directed. . Carrying out the bride theme, Howard Knight was judged meeting to order with the colors Mrs. Barton, devotional leader, orally. Awarded ribbons were Wayne Cattl e Dust Bag s reduce stress. Easy-to-useFREE choice. No maintenance. Moisture proof . read scripture concerning love Mrs. Ginther, Mrs. Holter and ' Long lasting . Inexpensive. Hang up Wayne Cattle and marriage from Matthew 19, Mrs. Young for arrangements Du st Bags . Reduce stress caused by flies . featuring peonies and iris. Mrs. with a meditation, poem and prayer. Roll call was answered Barton received a ribbon for with the 21 members naming specimens of Texas blue bon· the rose which performs best in net, white clematis, Japanese their gardens. An educational pink peonies, and double white quiz on nature's heroes and peonies. W. Main St. 992 -2164 Pomeroy villains, conducted by Mrs . A salad course carried out the Roher! WQOd was won by Mrs. rose theme. Favore were potted THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" Donald Mora and Mrs. Pearl cuttings of dusty miller, and FOR METS - STABLES - LARGE AND SMALL Pomeroy Mrs: Ivan Walker won the door 2i6 E. 2nd Mora. MIMAlS . LAWNS - GARDENS Phone 992-5428 Mrs. Howard Knight, vice prize. president, had charge of the business session during which,- - - - - -.- .-:-,- .-. -----'-----"'~~..,"="'•·""'""'..,..,,_,.,'-+-+,,,_--, ...:...,---' ,"'-~-...:...-...ll.,.._-~ 1 1 time four new members were ' · ' '· '' '·' voted intn membership. They are Mrs. Robert Gaul, Mrs. Gordon Anderson, Mrs. Earl Ingels, Jr.; and Mrs. George Frederick. The civic committee, Mrs. Dale Kautz, Mrs. Ridenour, and Mrs. Clarence Neulzling , reported that flower beds and planters at Memory Garden have been planted. A growth report was also given on the flower beds at the Chester Cemetery made to replac~ overgrown shrubbery. Apprecia lion was extended to Mrs. Barton and Mrs. Holter for the decorations at the Eastern High School for · commencement May 23 and the eighth grade graduation program on May 24. The table arrangements for Chesler. Alumni Associ lion banquet last Saturday night were provided by the club and flowers from the garden of Mrs. Barton arranged by Mrs. Leonard Erwin decorated the refreshment table for the band buffet last month al Eastern. Mrs. Oris Ginther, a leader of the Five Point Star Stitchers 4-H Club, reported that the leaders had assisted 15 members of the club in preparing seed beds and planting flower seeds at their homes. The ac· Plymouth Valiant including Dusler is a leader of its class in resale val ue which is just livity begins one of the club's one of the great things abo ut Plymouth compacts. Our hot selling Plymouth Duster is sununer 4-H projects. Seeds also coming through with a bigger engine, tires, trunk, and brakes than the mini-cars, were provided' by tlui Chester yet Duster has a low compact price. With dea ls like ours, no wonder sales are soaring. For the right deal on the right compact, c'mon through the right place. We'll come Garden Club. through for you. The schedule for the flower show spOnsored by the Meigs AUTHORIZED DEAlERS~~ CHRVSL.ER County Jaycees was no\ed. The ~ MOTORS CORPORATION event will be staged at the senior high building instead of ~· the junior high buildiug as previously announced on Regatta Weekend . Ar· rangements are to be in place • by 10:30 on June 19 and remain through Sunday. Classes are "Beautiful Ohio," a hogarth curve; "Down by the Riverside," a phase of recreation; "Froggie Went AI Courtin' " to include a frog ' 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) MODERN SUPPLY ROBINSON'S ClEANERS a (Any wonder, Duster is Plymouth's success of the year?) .. -~ --- -- Now th~t we're coming through with value like this, ' why buy anywhere else? Of The • IT'S FEATURE-FILLED. You get Super Coo l Distinguished guests present for the convention, attended by nearlY 90 representatives from unltsinDistrict8, included Mrs. Sloan; Mrs. Stacy Day, Port· smouth, Depariment national security chairman; Mrs . William D. Miller, Portsmouth, Department past president ; Mrs. William Stewart, Athens, Mrs. Erma Powers, Logan, and Mrs. Edna Williams, Oak Hill, past district presidents. Mrs . Neulzling presented awards to the units. Middleport, McArthur and Amanda received membership citations. A memorial service for deceased members was con.' dueled by the host unit with Mrs. Robert Couch, Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs . 0 . A. Martin, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Olin Knapp, and Mrs. Kathryn Welsh taking part. Mrs. Kessinger as president· elect will serve as delegate to the national convention. Elected alternate to the con· vention was Mrs. Esther Tipple of Lancaster. Announcement of the ,July 8 party at the Chillicothe Veterans Administration Hospital was made by Mrs. Neutzling who urged that contr ibu tions of cakes and candies he made. Mrs. Martin related the year's activities at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Hospital for veterans there. Giving reports during the convention were Mrs. W. R. Davis, Jackson, Americanism; Mrs. Thomas Ruth, Athens, children and youth ; Mrs. Virgil Walker, Racine, community president. Featured speaker at the convention was Mrs. _Raymond Sloan, Ashland, Department first vice president. She spoke on the need for encouraging youth to participate in legion ;rlfairs through the junior units and the Americanism testing program in the high schools. She gave an account of the trip tn Washington, D. C. taken by the Americanism contest wiiUlers. Mrs. Sloan noted that the District 8goal was reached with 1,922 senior members, 259 juniors, and 'J:I granddaughters. The Department, she said, has a tntal mell)bership of 48,114. She asked support for the Freedom's Foundation for Teachers program and urged contributions so that two teachers can attend next year. At the conclusion of her talk, Mrs. Neutzling presented her with a gift. mREE OMITIED Thret• omissions from the. Eastern High School honor roll were reported today by Bob Ord; principal. Omitted were the names of Roger Karr and Julia Holter, juniors, who made the all A roll for the last six weeks, semest~ and the yea~, and Connie Wells, also a junior, who should .have heen on the honor roll list for the final six weeks. PAA Biglat lollle -- Nowl . .. TOM RUE MOTORS 399 South 3rd Ave~, Mi~~leport. 0. -... .. ... �POM~ROY I'OMEROY TRINIT~ UnltodChutch of Chrost -Rev Perrin, pa.tor Fred Blaettnar, supt Sunday School. 9 15 a m , Worship, 10·25 a m r youth MT. MORIAH BAPTISTCorner Fourth and Main, Middleport Rev Henry L. Key, Jr., pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , Arnold Richards, supf • cho1r rehearsal, Monday, 6 30 Mornlna worship 10 30 a m p m, Mrs Marvin Burt director Senior cho11 reh'!arsal. 7 30 P m Thursday Mf/S Paul Nease, director Thursday, all day Busy Bee quilling party In church social room FIRST UNITED PRES· BYTERIAN. Mtddleport- Rev Russell Lester, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m, Lewts Sauer, supf, worshtp serviCe 10 30 am MIDDLEPORT HEATH -PO~ERUY CHUK~H 0~ UNITED METHODIST- Rev THE NAZARENE - Corner Max E Donahue, mtntster, Unton and Mulberry Rev Eric Chambers, Sunday School Clyde V Henderson. pastor supermtendenf Church School Sunday School 9 30 a m • 9 30 a m , mornmg worshtp, Raymond Walburn, supt 10 30 a m youth meettng, 7 p Morning worsh1p 10 30 a m , m , ChOir rehearsal, Wed E..ntng servtee 7 30 P m Mtd nesday 7 7 30 p m , Mrs E week service , Wednesday 7 30 Rober' Hamm, director p m GRACE EPISCOPAL- l'. >v JEHQVAH'S WITNESSESLarry Carnahan preStdtng MASON ASSEMBLY GF RACINE FIRsr CHURCH GOD -Second Sf , Mason, W OF THE NAZARENE Va Chester Tennant, pastor Sunday School. 9 30 a m , Sunday school, tO a m , Morntng Worshtp, 10•3D a m , mormng worship, 11 a m , Eventng worshtp, 7 30 p .m e-vangelistic servtce, 7 30 p m Wednesday , Sunday Schoo B ible study and prayer servtce, Supertnlendent, Paul me Me Wednesday, 7 30 p m Phone Cllntock, pastor Rev Morns 773.5133 M Wolle HARTFORD CHURCH OF RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Chmt In Chrlsttan Unton - CharlesNorns, pastor Sunday Rev O'Dell Manley, pastor School, 9 30 a m , Morntng Sunday School, 9 3D a . m , Rev Norshtp, 10 45 a m , Sunday Guy Sayre, supt , evening se rvice, 7 30 Tuesday Bible study, 1 30 p m Thursday eventng prayer meetmg, 7 30 p m Sunday evenmg youth services, 6 30 wdh Roger Manle& youth ~fader ~ArN FIR BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sis , Stan Cratg, pastor Sunday school. 9 45 a m , worshtp service, 11 a m , tramlng umon, 6 3o"p m , eventng worshtp servtce 7 30 p.m M1d week prayer serv1ce, Wednesday, 7 30 p m CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services at 315 Matn St , PI Pleasant, Sunday School 9 15 a m Sundays, 11 a m Wed nesday, testimonial meetmg 8 meeting, both "7·30 "p m Sun p m All welcome FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH 10 30 a m , Tuesday, Btble - Letart Route 1 the Rev Stan study, 7 30 p m , Thursday , Cra1g, pastor Sunday school, -nlntslry school 7 30 p m , 9 30 am , prayer and Btble study, 7 30 p m Cottage prayer ;erv.ce meelmg 8 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH serv1ce Tuesday . 10 am , of Christ In Christian Unton- worsh ip serv1ce Thursday, 7 30 Lawrence Manley, pastor. Mrs pm ~ uss ell Young, Sunday School MASON CHURCH OF .upt Sunday School 9 30 a m , CHRIST- John Steele, pastor Cven1ng worshtp 7 30 Wed Worshtp, 10 am , Btble study, nesday prayer meetmg, 7 30 p 11 15 am , even1ng worsh1p, day Wednesday, m Stanley Plattenburg, mtnlster Morning prayer and sermon 10 30 a m Holy communton and sermon, f1rst Sundays, 10 30 a m Church school, ktndergarten through etghlh grade, 10 30 a m POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST- Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr • pastor Bible School, 9 30 a m ' worship, 10 30, adult worship service and younQ peoples combtned m1n1ster Sunday, B1ble lecture, 9 30 a m , Wa1chtower study, ~ =~=;;-, Btble study and prayer CHURCH OF THE NAZA meeting, 1 30 p m RENF - M•ddleport, Rev THE SALVATION ARMY- Audry Miller, pastor , Floyd Envoy RayS Wining , oHtcer in Carson. supt Sunday school. 7 30 p m M1d week serv1ce, Wednesday, 7 30 p m MEIGS COUNTY 9 30 am , Mornmg wor ship, 10 30 a m tunlor ALFRED UNITED ~gclety. 6 30 p m, NYPS 6,4~ METHODIST - Rev Randy pm Sunday evangellsftc Lavender, pastor Sunday ;nee ling, 7 30 p m Prayer School, 9 45 a m , Lloyd mePtlnq W~nesd~ty. 7 30 D m Dillinger, supl, worshtp ser lla m wllh the Rev Mr MIDDLEPORl PEN· vtces, Lavender Monday, June 7, TECOSTAL - Third Ave, the datly vacatton School Rev William Knittel, pastor , begms 9 a m to Btble 12 noon each Ralph Priddy, Sunday School wllh Mr and Mrs Wtlllam sup!, Classes tor all ages, day Uber Wellston tn charg e Sunday School, lOa m , Sunday • evenmg T POMEROY FIRST BAP 1ST -Robert Kuhn, pastor George Skinner, Sunday School sup!. Sunday School, 9 30 a m , morning worship, 10 30 a m • BYF, 6 p m , Bible Study Wednesday 7 p m , choir .pra!:!J~ Wed , 8 :10..11 m service, 7 30 p m Wednesday even1ng serv1ces, 7 45 prayer Wednesday evening Young Pe 1 • 11 d B1bl ope s moe ng an e Study, 7 30 Saturday evenmg BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE service, 7 30 __ Fl RST BAPTISf CHURCH ot - Mmersvllle. Guy W Lowther, Jr pastor Sunday school, 10 Middleport, corner of Sixth and a m preachmg, 11 a m , Palmer Streets, Rev Charles even mg worsh1p 7 30 p m M1d Simons, pastor Danny prayer service, Tuesday, FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· Thompson, Sunday School 7week 30 pm TIST- 220 E. Main, Pomeroy, Superlnlendent Sun day affiliated with S. B C Rev . church school for everyone BRADFORD CHURCH OF Clifford Coleman, pastor 9 15 a m , Morning worshtp CHRIST - Charles Russell, Sunday school, 9 30 a .m , 10 15 am, Evening servtces , Hershel McClure. sup! , wor· 7 30 p m ship service, 10 30 am ; Wednesday prayer o service 7 ' 3 P m Extra youth evening worship, 7• 30 p m. _actlvitl~s on Sunday, 5 p m , tor Wednesday pr~yer meeting and all youth up to sixth grade, 6 30 Bible study, 1 30 11. '!!· tor junior and senior high ST. PAUL LUTHERAN - students Rev Arthur C Lund, pastor. CHURCH OF CHRIST 'ltd· Sunday School, 9 lS a m , ' · Charles Evans, Sup! , worship dleport, 5th and Main Raulltn service, 10· 30 a m Con Moyer, pastor Thomas Kelly, flrmallon class, Saturday, 9 45 Sunday Schoo l sup! Btble a. m. School. 9 30 a m , mornmg Tuppers Plains Society News 9 30 am , morning worship, 10 30, evening worship, 7 30 p m. Wednesday Btble study, 7 30 p m By Mrs. Evelyn Brlcldes Attendance at :>lazarene Mr and Mrs Marvm Walker PLANTS COMMUNITY MISSION - Antiquity Ser Sunday School May 30 was 66 and daughter had as weekend vices, 7 30 p m Thursday and Offering was $11.47. guests his stster, Mrs Velma Sunday eveni ngs John Dtll. Mr and Mrs. AI Rust of Mlller, and children and one of oastor Florida spent several days w1th her daughter's fr;end, Mr STIVERSVILLE COM· their cousin, Mrs Lula Lord· James Adams of Dayton, and MUNITY CHURCH - Rev wlck. Mr and Mrs. John Newell and Edsel Hart, pasta' Sunday morning worsh)p service, 10 Freda Mlller spent fam1ly of Columbus Mrs. a m , Dell Talbot. superln Thursday and Friday With Mr Ray Watson and James tendent Prayer meeting , each and Mrs. G. L. Michael Young vlstted a few days w1th Thursday, 7 30 p m Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood Ray's mother, Mr and Mrs even ing serv1ce, 7 30 and family went to Point Ralph Brooks of North Carohna ZION CHORCH OF CHRISt -HarrtSonvtlle Pleasant Friday evening to and also his sister, Mr and Mrs -RoadPomeroy John Webster, pastor , attend the commencement of Gary Barnheart and two Paul McElroy, Sunday School Sup! Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Edna's nephew. children of South Carolma Mdrntng and com Mr and Mrs Paul Myers and Mr and Mrs Ted Sedwick mun10n, 10Worship 30 a m , Sunday fam1ly and CurtiS Farley and had as weekend guests h1s evenmg youth Christian En famlly, all of Columbus spent mother, Mrs Hazel Vmcent, deavor, 6 p m , Worshtp ser the hohday weekend w1th thetr and daughter, Mr and Mrs vtees, 7 p m, Wednesday eventng prayer meet 1ng and parents, Mr and Mrs W1lhs Kenneth Donaheu of Dayton, B1ble stl'tj v 7 30 0 m Frost and Blllie Jean and another daughter, Mr an~ ST JOHN LUTHERAN __ Mrs Georg1a Thoma's mece Mrs Wilham Duckworth Jr of P1ne Grove, Rev Gerald from Columbus spent the R1ttman and a mece, Mr and Herbener, pa stor Sunday weekend with her Mrs Wayne Brubaker and school , 9 a m , Church servtee, 10 a m Mr and Mrs V1c Will and family of Wadsworth S Y R A C U S E U N IT E D Paul A daughters and son of Columbus Mrs Ronme Barnett's uncle METHODIST S were calling here Sunday They of Texas spent several days eHers, pastor , Ben Qu1sen berry Sunday School Supt came Saturday to attend the here w1th them worshtp servtee, 9 30 a m ftrsl Mr and Mrs. Charles Nichols and lhtrd Sunday Evening alumm banquet Mr and Mrs John Lodwick of of Jlltn01s and Mr and Mrs service, 8 p m fourth Sunday LANGSVILLE MIDWAYCOlumbus were here to attend Lamont NIChols of Florida services each Sunday allO a. m the alumm banquet and spent spent the holiday weekend here and 7 30 p m Tuesday evenmg Saturday mght w1th his mother, · w1th their parents, Mr and Mrs worsht~, 1 30 M~¥Ho1~~ _ U ~~u~ E Mrs. Harry Lodwick Sr. and her Clarence Nichols Bess Webster who sold her Sellers, pastor, Martha Lee, people, the Buckleys, at Sunday School Sup! Worsh ip ReedsviUe. property at Long Bottom has servtce, 10 45 a m ,second and Mrs . Ed1th Kmg and moved here to her new home In fourth Sundays , evening daughter, Mabel, went to East the Arbaugh addition worhStp, 8 p m third Sunday ENTERPRISE UNITED Uverpool to spend the hohday Mr and Mrs Eldred Grunes METHODIST -Rev William weekend w1th their daughter and hiS mother, Mrs Cora Atrson, pastor, Ralph Spencer, and slater, Grimes of Athens and hiS sister, Sup! , Carl Jenmngs, asst sup! Edith Osborn caUed on Freda Mrs Bertha Webster of South Worshtp services, 9 30 a. m , Miller and Lenore Betzmg Salem, Ohw, v1s1ted Mrs. Neu;el Sunday School , 10 30 a m , Youth Fellowship, 6 30 p m , Saturday. Weatherman Thursday and .W.ganesday, choir, 6 15 PW!!.. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond helped her celebrate her btr· BRADBURY CHURCH OF Roy Bill Carter. WU.on and granddaughter Of thday. They then took her to the CHRIST, evangel 1st, Thurman Carsey, New York viSited Mr and Mrs. cemeteries to decorate graves. Boble School sup! , Bible School CllarltlS Woode. Mrs. Paul Torrence and 9 30 a m , mornmg worshtp, Eatl Thoma and family of children of Columbus and Mrs 10 30 am , youth meeting, 6 p.m, evening service, 7 p m , Pomeroy spent Sunday evenmg Sally Allison of Racme and son, Christian Workers Class, Wllll 1111 mother, Mrs Georgia Paul, Zanesville visited Mr. and Tuesday, 7 3D P m • prayer TIIGma. Mrs Roland Torrence over the m~ting Wednesday, 7 30 P m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mn. VIola Moon returned weekend Hobart supt Services from an extended visit 10 John Tall of Burr Oak and weekly, Newell, 9 30 a m Sunday Delaware. She attended a friend, Miss Maryln Bernard of Preaching fttst and third Wlddlnc and reception and Guysvdle VISited hiS aunt, Mr SundaY.S of month by Charles Russell, 9 30 am v;tled relaUvea and friends . and Mrs. li'on Halsey Social Notes APPLE GROVE UNIT~D METHODIST CHURCH - W Date McClurg, pastor Worship f EKLY GUIDE - TO.BETTER TV VIEWING ..erv1ce, f~rst and th~rd Sundays ot eac h month at 8 p m , Sunday School every Sunday at 9 30 a m , WSCS, second Tuesday ol each month at 1 30 p m , Btble Study, Wednesday, • 8 p m pm worship, 7 30 p m , Fold and Place Near Your Television Set for Convenient Reference ~~~~~~~~~oO.--~Nr-.-~ NMM~~ ........................ SUNDAY 1 30-3, "Captain Chma" and "Far Honzons" 3 DD-13, "Ladd, A Dog" 5 00-13, "Desert Song" evemng worship, 7 30 Sundays, Even1ng worship, 8 p study, Wednesday, 1 30 m f1rst Sunday Btble pm LOTTRIDGE UNITED SILVER RUN FREE BAP METHODIST - Worshtp ltrsl TIST - Rev Howard Ktmble, and lhtrd Sundays, 10 45 a m , pa!.Jor Sunday school. Henry Dav1s, supt , serv1ce, 7 30 p m meet mg. Thursday, 7 Worsh1p serv1ce, 11 a m , Evening service, 7 30 Prayer serv1ce and youth service, Thursday, 1 30 p m Mornmg worsh1p 10 30 a m Evemng worship, 7 30 p m - Rev Forrest Don ely, pastor cho1r pract•ce, 7 p m Wednesday, Chrtsltan Youth Crusade, 6 30 p m Prayer FOREST RUN METHODIST meeltng 1 30 p m Thursday, Charles Hamlllon, supt, DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST -Danny Evans a m pastor Norman C Wlll, supt Sunday School. 10 a m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Sunday School 9 30 a m , Worship serv 1ce, 9 - Robert pastor Eugene Mu sser, Sunday school, 9 30 am , mormng worship, 10 30 , Worship serv1ce, 10 30 a m Ch r1 st 1an Endeavor Sunday evenmg REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT 7 30 p m , youth meetlno. TER DAY SAINTS- Portland Monday. 7 p m Midweek Racone Road Ralph Johnson. serv1ce, Wednesday. 7 30 p m pastor Sunday School , 9 30 a SYRACUSE CHURCH OF m , Mornmg worsh1p, 10 30 a THE NAZARENE- Rev M C m Sunday evening serv1ce, 7 Lanmore, pastor Bob Moore. p m Wednesday even1 ng Sunday School Sup! Sunday prayer serv1ces, 7 30 p m Robert Bobo. Sunday school supt Sunday evenmg service. School, classes for all ages, 9 30 a m , mor,pmg worship, 10 45, NYr ', Sunday, 6 30 p m, evange ltshc serv1ce, BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Great Bend Charles Norris, pastor Worsh1p serviCe, 9 30 a Copyr11ht 7 30 15 7-13 m , Mrs Chevalier, pres1dent Song Mrs serv1ce and sermon, B 20 M1d· Week prayer meeting Wed MT. UNION BAPTIST _ Rev Cectl Cox, pastor Sunday SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN -Rev h I sc oo sup t ' J oe Sayre Sun day school, 9 45 a m , Sunday Russell Lester, pastor WorshiF. evenmg worship, 7 30 Wed service, 9 a m , Sunday Schoo ' 10 a m nesday prayer and 8 tble study, 73 0 T upmPPERS PLAINS RUTLAND RUTLAND FIRST BAP· TIST - Rev Samuel Jackson, pastor Sunday School, lOa m, MIS Gertrude Buller, sup! Prayer Service, 1 30 p m , preaching servtee, 2 P m RUTLAND METHODIST Church School, 9 30 a m , second and fourth Sundays ol Worship servtee, 10 30 a m eachmonthal9a m , Sunday School, ftrsl and third Sundays RUTLAND CHURCH OF of each monlhat 9 a m , second and fourth Sundays of each CHRIST - Sunday school, 9 30 month at 10 a m , Btble study, a m , V H. Braley, sup! ' communion and devotions ' .\Y.!)dnesdi!l' 30 a m Regular board LETART FALLS UNITED 10 meeltng 7 30, third Saturday BRETHREN - Rev Robert Shook, pastor , Herschel Norris, ""f~~10ni~UTLAND COM . sup! ~unday school. 9 30 am .. MUNITY CHURCH -Rev morning sermon, 10 30 am ; Amos Tillis, pastor Sunday evening sermon, 7 3D aller· School, a m ; Worship ' natlng each Sunday Prayer serv1ce, 9·30 11 a m , Wednesday service, Wednesday, 7 30 p m prayer meeting, 1 30 p m Prayer meeting, 7 30 p m Sunday night worshtp, 7 30 alternating Sundays RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHESHIRE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE -Rev Lloyd GOD OF PROPHECY, G p 0 Grimm, Jr , pastor Sunday Smith, pastor Sunday School, School , 9 30 a m , Mornlng lOa m , Arthur Henson, Supt.; worshiP-· 10 30 a m , Young Morning Worship 11 a m , people s service, 6. 45 p m ; Young Peoples service. 7 p m , Evangelistic services, 7:30 p Evening service, 1 30 p. m , m Wednesday evening service Wednesday Mid Week Prayer 7·30 p m Service, 7 30 p m past or Worshlp serVIces, 4 JD-8, "Quebec" 11 Innocent" Monsters'' & 15- 13, "Track Vampire" Blood" & "Monolith ot "Planet the of . 11 3D-8, "Thunder Road" 1491-9 351-10 6010-17 B1ble Soc1ely ------ ----- ~~~~~~~~00--NN--NNMM;·~~~~~~~~~~OO--N t: WILLIS ANntONY - - - ~ GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. Phone 992-3284 a: Middleport Mtddleport HEINER'S BAKERY Sunday School. each month, 7 30 p m CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Mr JohnWyatt,pastor,J s Davts, Sunday School sup! , Sunday sc hool, 9 30 a m, Morning Sermon, 10 30 a m Evening sermon, 7 p m, EAST LETART FALLS U N I T E D M E T H0 DIS T CHURCH -W Dale McClurg, 8915-21 With the hope 1t wtll, in some measure. foster a.nd help sustam that whtch ts good in family and community life, this feature ts sponsored by the busmess ftrms and organtzations whose names appear below 240 Lincoln St Hev Roy Taylor, pastor , Henry LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Ebltn, Sunday School Sup! Sunday School , 9 30 a m , - Mr Robert Wyatt, pastor , evenmg worship, 7 30 p m Sunday School supt , Ronald Prayer and pras1e serv1ce Osborne Bible School, 9 30 a m , preachtng 10 45 a m , Thursday_,_ I 1n p m RACINE LETAtO WES Even•ng serv1ces , 7 30 p m LEY AN UNITED METHODIST HYSELL RUN FREE Ractne, W Dale McClurg, pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a METHODIST - Cectl Wise ' m , Worship service, 10 30 a Pastor Sunday School, 9 30 m UMYF, 7 p m each Sun a m , Mornmg worsh1p, 10 30 day, Senior Choir pracltce, a m , Young People' s serv1ce ' Thursday, 7 30 p m , Servtee 6 45 p m , Evangellsllcservtee ' Gutld. fourth Monday, 7 30 p 7 30 p m Prayer meeltng ' m , Happy Hustlers Sunday Thursday, 7 30 p m School Class meeltng, fourth Frtday, 6 p m , WSCS second FREEDOM GOSPEL Frtday, 7 30 p m , Ofltetal MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev Board, second Monday, 7 30 p L R Gluesencamp , pastor m Roger Wtllred, Sr, Sunday COMMUNITY CHURCH. School Sup! Sunday School. De)(fer - Rev James Queen 30 a m , Sunday eventng' pastor Worshtp servtees 9worsh1p meeting Saturday and Sunday, 7 30 p m Tuesday,7 130 30 Prayer p m I' ST PAUL'S UNITED Deeter, class leader Ernes Yough METHODIST CHURCH Meeltng Wednesday, 7 30 Tuppers Plains Rev Randy Ernest Deeter, leader p m ' Lavender, pastor Sunday Sc hool, 9 30 a. m , youth MT HERMON UNITE:> fellowship, 6 p m , Sunday BRETHERN CHURCH IN eventng worship, 1 30 p m CHRISTRev Roberl Shook ' LET ART UNITED pastor, Sunday School, 30 a METHODIST CHURCH -First m , Roy Pooler, supl , 9Alfred and second Sundays, preachmg Wolfe. ass! supt , mornmg at 8 P m • Thtrd and fourth worship, 11 a m , evenmg Sundays Sunday School, 10 a sermon, 7 30 p m , alternahng m , worsh1p serv1ce at 11 a m , each Sunday Class meeting, 11 Tuesday evenmgs at 8 p m , a m alternattng Sunday prayer and Btble Study morntngs, Allred Wolfe ' FLATWOODS OUNITED layleader Endeavor METHODIST, Rev Wtlltam 7 30 p ,mChnst1an Sunday, Roger' A~rson, pastor, Robert Eason, Buckley , president Prayer supt Sunday School at 10 a m , meeltng, Wednesday, 1 30 p m Worsh1p serv1ce at 11 a m Prayer meeting Thursday, a p Board meeltng ftrst Monday m .-.mer~un I 5-10 992·2550 9 45 a m Ch urch Serv1ees f~rst nesday, 7 30 p m Mrs Malle and lhtrd Sundays tollowmg Holsmqer class leader Sunday School, Second and " ~(!MERCY LOWER LIGHT fourth Sat urday even mgs, 8 p CHURCH-Harrisonville Road m serv 1ces 3D-13 "The Happy Years" WEDNESDAY 4 30-8 , " When Worlds Collide" 9 OD-13, " Tea and Sympathy" 11 3D- 13. "Code 2" THUQSDAY 9 Q0-8, "C utter's Trail" J~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~J Worley Francis, Sunday School Sup! 5 22-25 Sn ptur ~5 n: lecled by the OLD DE;XTER CON. ., GREGATIONAL CHURCH Lyda Rev W1llard Dutcher, pastor p 11 OD-3, " Namu, The Killer Whale" FRIDAY 4 3D-8, "Vagabond King" 9 OD-8, "Palm Spttngs Weekend" 11 3D-8. "A Dangerous Age" 11 3D-13, " Left Handed Gun" SATURDAY 3 3D-13, "Flight to Fury" 8 3D-3, "lpcress File" 11 1~3. "The Wild and the 1971 Ke1ster Ad~erllslng Service Inc Snasbu rg Vlr111nli PLUMBING AND HEATING f1J~.9 sermon, 11 a m , Evenmg ~lee Chnst1an Endeavor, MacDonald's Farm" 8 3o-1J, " Love, Hate, Love" 11 3D-13, "Cry of the Hunted" Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Romans • Galatians • I Thessalomans i Psalms • Psalms • fsmah • Isaiah supt Worsh1p serv1ce, 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m alternately EDEN UNITED BRETHREN meeltng, Wednesday, IN CHRIST- Elden R Blake 7Prayer 30 p m Rev Jay Stiles, pastor Sunday School, lOa m , pastor Wmn1e Holsmger 1 supt Mar E Tb AfltA IL the 7 OD-3, "The Kettles On Old MONDAY 4 30-8, " Love In a Goldfish the Mysterious Mr Foster'" 9 00- 13, "Shout Louder 1 Don't Understand" ll 3D-13, "The Little Hut" & Cowboy" 9 9 OD-3, "Sa m Hill Who Ktlled Novices t ,., narrow But end to follow th J( turns, and ' even With e;y e Palh, espec,au lt s POssJb}e to getpel nenced riders th When ll IS stralght In ltfe ther ost ere can be and upon an un e are very few st unexpected despa,r expected turn raight Paths It ' and to en '' extreme} lforsebac}( counter doubt c: ;asy to come You have to 1 fldmg '' not co ' n UsiOn, even but Wl[h lh IVe II. The Way mpuJsory But Wl}J renew e help of the Chu/'h up to }'ou If w/ou do have a MeYour fal[h and c , You WJJJ li d get lost, we and clear the Wa n a lrUstworth can give up Yto the Path of y guide wh•ch eternal fulfill mem LAUREL CLIFF FREE CHESTER CHURCH OF METHODIST - Rev Eugene GOD- Rev Donald A Sheets Gtll, pastor Wtlltam Batley, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a supt Sunday School , 9 30 a m , TUESDAY 4 30-8, "Redhead 9 OD-13, " Breath of Scandal" 11 JD-8, "Steel Bayonet" Bowl " ALONe; t 10 a m , second and fourth Sundays even1ng 1 30p m Sunday School, 9 45 a Prayer m Chnst1an Endeavor, third 30 p m Sa turday of each month Sunday, 7 30 p m Mid week prayer. m , Sunday School, 10 30 a m Pa stor Bud Bartrum, meelmg, Wednesday, 7 30 p m MORNING STAR UNITED Supennlendenl Sunday Schoefl, Mss1onary meet1ng, second METHODIST - Rev William 9 30 a m Worsh1p Serv1ce, Wednesday, 7 30 p m A1rson, pastor Roy Van Meter , 10 30 am Sunday evenmg sup I , Sunday School, 9 30 a serv1ces 7 p m B1ble study Wednesday, 7 p m Bradford UNITED FAITH- Robert E m , Mornmg worship, 10 15 a Group Tuesday, 7 p m Smith, pastor Worship serv1ce m , Youth Fellowship and B1ble Study, Thursday , 8 p m Fred HOBSON CHRISTIAN and Sunday school, 9 30 a m , Sm 1th, layleader UNION - Darrel Doddrlll, Fred Samsel, supt , even1ng pastor Sunday School. 9 30 a worship, 7 30 p m , youth CARLETON CHURCH m , Annie Mohler, supt , meetmg, 7 p m fjrayer meettng Ktngsbury Road Sunday Leonard Gilmore, !Irs! elder , Thursday, 1 30 p m School 9 JD a m , Ralph Carl, POMEROY.CHESTER worshtp, 10 30 a m , eventng evenmg serv1ce. 7 30 p m UNITED METHODIST worshtp, 7 30 p m or"ver Wednesday prayer meet1ng. Robert R Card, pastor servtce 7 p m Wednesday 7 30 p m. MT MOI!TAH CHURCH OF Pomeroy - Worship, 10 3D a FREEWILL BAPTIST GOD - Racine Route 2 The m , Church School, 9 15 a m , Frank Vaughan , superln CHURCH - Corner Ash and Rev Charles Hand, pastor tendent Chesltr WQrshlp, 9 a Plum .o .;_,Middl-epo.r:t ~ Noel Sunday school, , 9 45 a m , HerrMann. pastor. ' John 0111 , motnlng wor~hlp, ' 11 an. m , Church sbloor; 10 a fn Sunday School Supt Saturday Evening services, Tuesday and Roger...§>~ SEVENTH DAY ADVENT· evening service, 7 p m Sunday Friday, 1 30 Sunday TUPPER> PLAINS TIST - Pomeroy, Mulberry School, 10 a m evening worship, 7 p m CHARGE UNITED Hgts Herbert Morgan, pastor METHODIST Sunday worshtp Sabbath School, Salurday, 2 p -MASON COU NTV m , worship, J 15 p m Dorcas - St Paul's 9 a m , South Society, 10 a m each Thursday 55 am , Alfred 11 am CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Bethel9 (First and lhtrd Sundays) 7 45 Services, 315 Main St.. PI GRAHAM UNITED METH Pleasant Sunday services, 11 p m , (Second and 4th Sun ODIST CHURCH - Preaching a m Wednesday Tesllmontal days) Lollr~dge -7 45 p m (first and lhtrd Sundays), 11 9 30 a m , first and second meeting, 7 3D p m a m SDrnnd and 4th Sundays Sundays ot each month, third and fourth Sundays each month, THE HILAND CHAPEL, LONG BOTTO~ worship service at 7 30 p m George Casto, pastor Sunday METHODIST - Rev Freeland Wednesday evenings at 7 30 School. 9 30, evening worshrp, Noms, pastor Sunda y School , 7 30 Thursday evening prayer 10 am , church serv1ces, 11 Prayer and Bible Study serv rce, 7 30 p m am BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST - John Rockhold. pastor Bible study, Eastern Local 6 30 p m , Evenmg worsh1p, 7 30 p .JY1 CARMH UNITE[) METH QDIST - Paul A Sellers, Wednesday eventng Btble pastor , Wayne Roush. sup! Worship serv1ce, 10 45 a m , Study, 7 30 o m. ftrst third Sundays SOUTH BETHEL UNITED even1ngand worsh1p, 8 p m second METHODIST - Rev Randy Sunday Lavender. past or Sunday CHESTER CHURCH OF THE school, 9 am , Mrs W1lma NAZARENE - Rev Herbert Bahr. Supt Youth Fellowship 6 pastor Worship serv1ce, p m each Sunday at Tuppers Grate, 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunday Platns Untied MethodtSI Sunday School , 9 30 a m Church R1chard Barton, supt Prayer DANVILLE WESLEYAN - rpeetmg. Wednesday, 7 30 p m Rev R 0 Brown , pastor HARRISONVILLE PRES. Sunday School, 9 3D a m , BYTERIAN - Mrs Norma youth and 1un1or youth serv1ce Lee, Sunday Schoop Superln. 6 45 p m , evenmg worShip tendent Sunday School 9 30 a 7 30 p m prayer and pra1se, m Sunday Serv1ce 8 p m Rev Wednesday, 7 30 p m _. Max Donahue , Mtddleport , HEMLOCK GROVE pastor CHRISTIAN- Davtd Stauffer, BETHANY UNITED pas lor , Stanford Stockton, supt METHODIST -Paul A Sellers, Morning worsh1p, 9 30 a m , pastor Blythe Thetss, Sunday church school, 10 30 a m , School supt Worship serv1ce, young peoples meeltng, 6 30 9 30 a m second and fourth ~ventng m, <;/large Sundjly, _ lU m • Holiness meellng, 10 30 a m Sunday School Young People's Legton, 7p m , Thursday,l to3 p m , Ladles Home League, 7 P m,_ereo classes SACR~D HEAR 1 t(ev Father Bernard Krajcovlc, pastor Phone 992 2825.' Saturday evening Mass, 7 30 p m Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 a m Confessions, Saturday 1 7 30 p m meet~ng, M& R FOODLINER Bakers of Good Bread Huntmgton, W. Va Mtddleport. Ohio .- BOGGS EQUIPMENT MARK VSTORE Middleport, Ohio . Sales· Alfts Chalmers - Servtce Farm · Industrial · Lawn - Garden Tuppers Plains 667·3435 OOMIGAN SOHIO SlATIQN Pomeroy Athens Road A Family That Worships Together Stays Together RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store with A Heart Racine 949-3342 R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. OHIO VALlfY BAKING CO. Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, G Bakers of Holsum Bread Middleport, Ohio LYONS MARKET GAUL'S MARKET Member of the Big 3 General Merchandise Tuppers Plains 667·3280 / Chester, Ohto THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. ROYAL OAK PARK Family Recreation Swimmtng Pomeroy-Member F D f. C. & Federal Reserve System MEIGS MOBILE HOME SALES SWISHER & LOHSE Rexa fl Drugs We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy Comfortable LivingReasonably Priced Tuppers Plains 667-3891 . ' RAYBUCK MOTOR SALES Inc. POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE LINCOLN· MERCURY AMERICAN MOTORS Phone 593·6601 85 N. Court St. Athens . Electric Motor Repair 810 W. Mam 992 .5750 SADIE'S MARKET NEW YORK CI.OntiNG HOUSE . Take Someone with You to Church In Pomeroy •Over 90 Years Kermit Walton, NvJr. Meats and Groceries Syracuse 992·3986 - MIDDLEPORf BOOK.STORE = q: •• ' ~ s;' RIDENOUR SUPPLY . Church and Office Supplies· Gifts 992-2641 Middleport ••• Furniture and Appliances Phone 985·3308 Chester, 0. . •• F. J. WALlACE, JEWELER Attend t~e Ch_urch of Your Choice • Bulova Watches- Sales & Service 186 N. Second Middleport . The Daily Sentinel WANT ADS ' Alwa,s.Get Results! BEN FRANKLIN Pomt:roy ~RE . • Ph , 992·34Y8 I THE DAILY SENTINEL and Sunday nmes-Sentinel '. Serv lng The Big Bend Area ' ,.•• ~ • . •.. - I I I I I I I I t· I I I I - u J: �POM~ROY I'OMEROY TRINIT~ UnltodChutch of Chrost -Rev Perrin, pa.tor Fred Blaettnar, supt Sunday School. 9 15 a m , Worship, 10·25 a m r youth MT. MORIAH BAPTISTCorner Fourth and Main, Middleport Rev Henry L. Key, Jr., pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , Arnold Richards, supf • cho1r rehearsal, Monday, 6 30 Mornlna worship 10 30 a m p m, Mrs Marvin Burt director Senior cho11 reh'!arsal. 7 30 P m Thursday Mf/S Paul Nease, director Thursday, all day Busy Bee quilling party In church social room FIRST UNITED PRES· BYTERIAN. Mtddleport- Rev Russell Lester, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m, Lewts Sauer, supf, worshtp serviCe 10 30 am MIDDLEPORT HEATH -PO~ERUY CHUK~H 0~ UNITED METHODIST- Rev THE NAZARENE - Corner Max E Donahue, mtntster, Unton and Mulberry Rev Eric Chambers, Sunday School Clyde V Henderson. pastor supermtendenf Church School Sunday School 9 30 a m • 9 30 a m , mornmg worshtp, Raymond Walburn, supt 10 30 a m youth meettng, 7 p Morning worsh1p 10 30 a m , m , ChOir rehearsal, Wed E..ntng servtee 7 30 P m Mtd nesday 7 7 30 p m , Mrs E week service , Wednesday 7 30 Rober' Hamm, director p m GRACE EPISCOPAL- l'. >v JEHQVAH'S WITNESSESLarry Carnahan preStdtng MASON ASSEMBLY GF RACINE FIRsr CHURCH GOD -Second Sf , Mason, W OF THE NAZARENE Va Chester Tennant, pastor Sunday School. 9 30 a m , Sunday school, tO a m , Morntng Worshtp, 10•3D a m , mormng worship, 11 a m , Eventng worshtp, 7 30 p .m e-vangelistic servtce, 7 30 p m Wednesday , Sunday Schoo B ible study and prayer servtce, Supertnlendent, Paul me Me Wednesday, 7 30 p m Phone Cllntock, pastor Rev Morns 773.5133 M Wolle HARTFORD CHURCH OF RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Chmt In Chrlsttan Unton - CharlesNorns, pastor Sunday Rev O'Dell Manley, pastor School, 9 30 a m , Morntng Sunday School, 9 3D a . m , Rev Norshtp, 10 45 a m , Sunday Guy Sayre, supt , evening se rvice, 7 30 Tuesday Bible study, 1 30 p m Thursday eventng prayer meetmg, 7 30 p m Sunday evenmg youth services, 6 30 wdh Roger Manle& youth ~fader ~ArN FIR BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sis , Stan Cratg, pastor Sunday school. 9 45 a m , worshtp service, 11 a m , tramlng umon, 6 3o"p m , eventng worshtp servtce 7 30 p.m M1d week prayer serv1ce, Wednesday, 7 30 p m CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services at 315 Matn St , PI Pleasant, Sunday School 9 15 a m Sundays, 11 a m Wed nesday, testimonial meetmg 8 meeting, both "7·30 "p m Sun p m All welcome FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH 10 30 a m , Tuesday, Btble - Letart Route 1 the Rev Stan study, 7 30 p m , Thursday , Cra1g, pastor Sunday school, -nlntslry school 7 30 p m , 9 30 am , prayer and Btble study, 7 30 p m Cottage prayer ;erv.ce meelmg 8 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH serv1ce Tuesday . 10 am , of Christ In Christian Unton- worsh ip serv1ce Thursday, 7 30 Lawrence Manley, pastor. Mrs pm ~ uss ell Young, Sunday School MASON CHURCH OF .upt Sunday School 9 30 a m , CHRIST- John Steele, pastor Cven1ng worshtp 7 30 Wed Worshtp, 10 am , Btble study, nesday prayer meetmg, 7 30 p 11 15 am , even1ng worsh1p, day Wednesday, m Stanley Plattenburg, mtnlster Morning prayer and sermon 10 30 a m Holy communton and sermon, f1rst Sundays, 10 30 a m Church school, ktndergarten through etghlh grade, 10 30 a m POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST- Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr • pastor Bible School, 9 30 a m ' worship, 10 30, adult worship service and younQ peoples combtned m1n1ster Sunday, B1ble lecture, 9 30 a m , Wa1chtower study, ~ =~=;;-, Btble study and prayer CHURCH OF THE NAZA meeting, 1 30 p m RENF - M•ddleport, Rev THE SALVATION ARMY- Audry Miller, pastor , Floyd Envoy RayS Wining , oHtcer in Carson. supt Sunday school. 7 30 p m M1d week serv1ce, Wednesday, 7 30 p m MEIGS COUNTY 9 30 am , Mornmg wor ship, 10 30 a m tunlor ALFRED UNITED ~gclety. 6 30 p m, NYPS 6,4~ METHODIST - Rev Randy pm Sunday evangellsftc Lavender, pastor Sunday ;nee ling, 7 30 p m Prayer School, 9 45 a m , Lloyd mePtlnq W~nesd~ty. 7 30 D m Dillinger, supl, worshtp ser lla m wllh the Rev Mr MIDDLEPORl PEN· vtces, Lavender Monday, June 7, TECOSTAL - Third Ave, the datly vacatton School Rev William Knittel, pastor , begms 9 a m to Btble 12 noon each Ralph Priddy, Sunday School wllh Mr and Mrs Wtlllam sup!, Classes tor all ages, day Uber Wellston tn charg e Sunday School, lOa m , Sunday • evenmg T POMEROY FIRST BAP 1ST -Robert Kuhn, pastor George Skinner, Sunday School sup!. Sunday School, 9 30 a m , morning worship, 10 30 a m • BYF, 6 p m , Bible Study Wednesday 7 p m , choir .pra!:!J~ Wed , 8 :10..11 m service, 7 30 p m Wednesday even1ng serv1ces, 7 45 prayer Wednesday evening Young Pe 1 • 11 d B1bl ope s moe ng an e Study, 7 30 Saturday evenmg BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE service, 7 30 __ Fl RST BAPTISf CHURCH ot - Mmersvllle. Guy W Lowther, Jr pastor Sunday school, 10 Middleport, corner of Sixth and a m preachmg, 11 a m , Palmer Streets, Rev Charles even mg worsh1p 7 30 p m M1d Simons, pastor Danny prayer service, Tuesday, FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· Thompson, Sunday School 7week 30 pm TIST- 220 E. Main, Pomeroy, Superlnlendent Sun day affiliated with S. B C Rev . church school for everyone BRADFORD CHURCH OF Clifford Coleman, pastor 9 15 a m , Morning worshtp CHRIST - Charles Russell, Sunday school, 9 30 a .m , 10 15 am, Evening servtces , Hershel McClure. sup! , wor· 7 30 p m ship service, 10 30 am ; Wednesday prayer o service 7 ' 3 P m Extra youth evening worship, 7• 30 p m. _actlvitl~s on Sunday, 5 p m , tor Wednesday pr~yer meeting and all youth up to sixth grade, 6 30 Bible study, 1 30 11. '!!· tor junior and senior high ST. PAUL LUTHERAN - students Rev Arthur C Lund, pastor. CHURCH OF CHRIST 'ltd· Sunday School, 9 lS a m , ' · Charles Evans, Sup! , worship dleport, 5th and Main Raulltn service, 10· 30 a m Con Moyer, pastor Thomas Kelly, flrmallon class, Saturday, 9 45 Sunday Schoo l sup! Btble a. m. School. 9 30 a m , mornmg Tuppers Plains Society News 9 30 am , morning worship, 10 30, evening worship, 7 30 p m. Wednesday Btble study, 7 30 p m By Mrs. Evelyn Brlcldes Attendance at :>lazarene Mr and Mrs Marvm Walker PLANTS COMMUNITY MISSION - Antiquity Ser Sunday School May 30 was 66 and daughter had as weekend vices, 7 30 p m Thursday and Offering was $11.47. guests his stster, Mrs Velma Sunday eveni ngs John Dtll. Mr and Mrs. AI Rust of Mlller, and children and one of oastor Florida spent several days w1th her daughter's fr;end, Mr STIVERSVILLE COM· their cousin, Mrs Lula Lord· James Adams of Dayton, and MUNITY CHURCH - Rev wlck. Mr and Mrs. John Newell and Edsel Hart, pasta' Sunday morning worsh)p service, 10 Freda Mlller spent fam1ly of Columbus Mrs. a m , Dell Talbot. superln Thursday and Friday With Mr Ray Watson and James tendent Prayer meeting , each and Mrs. G. L. Michael Young vlstted a few days w1th Thursday, 7 30 p m Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood Ray's mother, Mr and Mrs even ing serv1ce, 7 30 and family went to Point Ralph Brooks of North Carohna ZION CHORCH OF CHRISt -HarrtSonvtlle Pleasant Friday evening to and also his sister, Mr and Mrs -RoadPomeroy John Webster, pastor , attend the commencement of Gary Barnheart and two Paul McElroy, Sunday School Sup! Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Edna's nephew. children of South Carolma Mdrntng and com Mr and Mrs Paul Myers and Mr and Mrs Ted Sedwick mun10n, 10Worship 30 a m , Sunday fam1ly and CurtiS Farley and had as weekend guests h1s evenmg youth Christian En famlly, all of Columbus spent mother, Mrs Hazel Vmcent, deavor, 6 p m , Worshtp ser the hohday weekend w1th thetr and daughter, Mr and Mrs vtees, 7 p m, Wednesday eventng prayer meet 1ng and parents, Mr and Mrs W1lhs Kenneth Donaheu of Dayton, B1ble stl'tj v 7 30 0 m Frost and Blllie Jean and another daughter, Mr an~ ST JOHN LUTHERAN __ Mrs Georg1a Thoma's mece Mrs Wilham Duckworth Jr of P1ne Grove, Rev Gerald from Columbus spent the R1ttman and a mece, Mr and Herbener, pa stor Sunday weekend with her Mrs Wayne Brubaker and school , 9 a m , Church servtee, 10 a m Mr and Mrs V1c Will and family of Wadsworth S Y R A C U S E U N IT E D Paul A daughters and son of Columbus Mrs Ronme Barnett's uncle METHODIST S were calling here Sunday They of Texas spent several days eHers, pastor , Ben Qu1sen berry Sunday School Supt came Saturday to attend the here w1th them worshtp servtee, 9 30 a m ftrsl Mr and Mrs. Charles Nichols and lhtrd Sunday Evening alumm banquet Mr and Mrs John Lodwick of of Jlltn01s and Mr and Mrs service, 8 p m fourth Sunday LANGSVILLE MIDWAYCOlumbus were here to attend Lamont NIChols of Florida services each Sunday allO a. m the alumm banquet and spent spent the holiday weekend here and 7 30 p m Tuesday evenmg Saturday mght w1th his mother, · w1th their parents, Mr and Mrs worsht~, 1 30 M~¥Ho1~~ _ U ~~u~ E Mrs. Harry Lodwick Sr. and her Clarence Nichols Bess Webster who sold her Sellers, pastor, Martha Lee, people, the Buckleys, at Sunday School Sup! Worsh ip ReedsviUe. property at Long Bottom has servtce, 10 45 a m ,second and Mrs . Ed1th Kmg and moved here to her new home In fourth Sundays , evening daughter, Mabel, went to East the Arbaugh addition worhStp, 8 p m third Sunday ENTERPRISE UNITED Uverpool to spend the hohday Mr and Mrs Eldred Grunes METHODIST -Rev William weekend w1th their daughter and hiS mother, Mrs Cora Atrson, pastor, Ralph Spencer, and slater, Grimes of Athens and hiS sister, Sup! , Carl Jenmngs, asst sup! Edith Osborn caUed on Freda Mrs Bertha Webster of South Worshtp services, 9 30 a. m , Miller and Lenore Betzmg Salem, Ohw, v1s1ted Mrs. Neu;el Sunday School , 10 30 a m , Youth Fellowship, 6 30 p m , Saturday. Weatherman Thursday and .W.ganesday, choir, 6 15 PW!!.. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond helped her celebrate her btr· BRADBURY CHURCH OF Roy Bill Carter. WU.on and granddaughter Of thday. They then took her to the CHRIST, evangel 1st, Thurman Carsey, New York viSited Mr and Mrs. cemeteries to decorate graves. Boble School sup! , Bible School CllarltlS Woode. Mrs. Paul Torrence and 9 30 a m , mornmg worshtp, Eatl Thoma and family of children of Columbus and Mrs 10 30 am , youth meeting, 6 p.m, evening service, 7 p m , Pomeroy spent Sunday evenmg Sally Allison of Racme and son, Christian Workers Class, Wllll 1111 mother, Mrs Georgia Paul, Zanesville visited Mr. and Tuesday, 7 3D P m • prayer TIIGma. Mrs Roland Torrence over the m~ting Wednesday, 7 30 P m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mn. VIola Moon returned weekend Hobart supt Services from an extended visit 10 John Tall of Burr Oak and weekly, Newell, 9 30 a m Sunday Delaware. She attended a friend, Miss Maryln Bernard of Preaching fttst and third Wlddlnc and reception and Guysvdle VISited hiS aunt, Mr SundaY.S of month by Charles Russell, 9 30 am v;tled relaUvea and friends . and Mrs. li'on Halsey Social Notes APPLE GROVE UNIT~D METHODIST CHURCH - W Date McClurg, pastor Worship f EKLY GUIDE - TO.BETTER TV VIEWING ..erv1ce, f~rst and th~rd Sundays ot eac h month at 8 p m , Sunday School every Sunday at 9 30 a m , WSCS, second Tuesday ol each month at 1 30 p m , Btble Study, Wednesday, • 8 p m pm worship, 7 30 p m , Fold and Place Near Your Television Set for Convenient Reference ~~~~~~~~~oO.--~Nr-.-~ NMM~~ ........................ SUNDAY 1 30-3, "Captain Chma" and "Far Honzons" 3 DD-13, "Ladd, A Dog" 5 00-13, "Desert Song" evemng worship, 7 30 Sundays, Even1ng worship, 8 p study, Wednesday, 1 30 m f1rst Sunday Btble pm LOTTRIDGE UNITED SILVER RUN FREE BAP METHODIST - Worshtp ltrsl TIST - Rev Howard Ktmble, and lhtrd Sundays, 10 45 a m , pa!.Jor Sunday school. Henry Dav1s, supt , serv1ce, 7 30 p m meet mg. Thursday, 7 Worsh1p serv1ce, 11 a m , Evening service, 7 30 Prayer serv1ce and youth service, Thursday, 1 30 p m Mornmg worsh1p 10 30 a m Evemng worship, 7 30 p m - Rev Forrest Don ely, pastor cho1r pract•ce, 7 p m Wednesday, Chrtsltan Youth Crusade, 6 30 p m Prayer FOREST RUN METHODIST meeltng 1 30 p m Thursday, Charles Hamlllon, supt, DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST -Danny Evans a m pastor Norman C Wlll, supt Sunday School. 10 a m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Sunday School 9 30 a m , Worship serv 1ce, 9 - Robert pastor Eugene Mu sser, Sunday school, 9 30 am , mormng worship, 10 30 , Worship serv1ce, 10 30 a m Ch r1 st 1an Endeavor Sunday evenmg REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT 7 30 p m , youth meetlno. TER DAY SAINTS- Portland Monday. 7 p m Midweek Racone Road Ralph Johnson. serv1ce, Wednesday. 7 30 p m pastor Sunday School , 9 30 a SYRACUSE CHURCH OF m , Mornmg worsh1p, 10 30 a THE NAZARENE- Rev M C m Sunday evening serv1ce, 7 Lanmore, pastor Bob Moore. p m Wednesday even1 ng Sunday School Sup! Sunday prayer serv1ces, 7 30 p m Robert Bobo. Sunday school supt Sunday evenmg service. School, classes for all ages, 9 30 a m , mor,pmg worship, 10 45, NYr ', Sunday, 6 30 p m, evange ltshc serv1ce, BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Great Bend Charles Norris, pastor Worsh1p serviCe, 9 30 a Copyr11ht 7 30 15 7-13 m , Mrs Chevalier, pres1dent Song Mrs serv1ce and sermon, B 20 M1d· Week prayer meeting Wed MT. UNION BAPTIST _ Rev Cectl Cox, pastor Sunday SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN -Rev h I sc oo sup t ' J oe Sayre Sun day school, 9 45 a m , Sunday Russell Lester, pastor WorshiF. evenmg worship, 7 30 Wed service, 9 a m , Sunday Schoo ' 10 a m nesday prayer and 8 tble study, 73 0 T upmPPERS PLAINS RUTLAND RUTLAND FIRST BAP· TIST - Rev Samuel Jackson, pastor Sunday School, lOa m, MIS Gertrude Buller, sup! Prayer Service, 1 30 p m , preaching servtee, 2 P m RUTLAND METHODIST Church School, 9 30 a m , second and fourth Sundays ol Worship servtee, 10 30 a m eachmonthal9a m , Sunday School, ftrsl and third Sundays RUTLAND CHURCH OF of each monlhat 9 a m , second and fourth Sundays of each CHRIST - Sunday school, 9 30 month at 10 a m , Btble study, a m , V H. Braley, sup! ' communion and devotions ' .\Y.!)dnesdi!l' 30 a m Regular board LETART FALLS UNITED 10 meeltng 7 30, third Saturday BRETHREN - Rev Robert Shook, pastor , Herschel Norris, ""f~~10ni~UTLAND COM . sup! ~unday school. 9 30 am .. MUNITY CHURCH -Rev morning sermon, 10 30 am ; Amos Tillis, pastor Sunday evening sermon, 7 3D aller· School, a m ; Worship ' natlng each Sunday Prayer serv1ce, 9·30 11 a m , Wednesday service, Wednesday, 7 30 p m prayer meeting, 1 30 p m Prayer meeting, 7 30 p m Sunday night worshtp, 7 30 alternating Sundays RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHESHIRE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE -Rev Lloyd GOD OF PROPHECY, G p 0 Grimm, Jr , pastor Sunday Smith, pastor Sunday School, School , 9 30 a m , Mornlng lOa m , Arthur Henson, Supt.; worshiP-· 10 30 a m , Young Morning Worship 11 a m , people s service, 6. 45 p m ; Young Peoples service. 7 p m , Evangelistic services, 7:30 p Evening service, 1 30 p. m , m Wednesday evening service Wednesday Mid Week Prayer 7·30 p m Service, 7 30 p m past or Worshlp serVIces, 4 JD-8, "Quebec" 11 Innocent" Monsters'' & 15- 13, "Track Vampire" Blood" & "Monolith ot "Planet the of . 11 3D-8, "Thunder Road" 1491-9 351-10 6010-17 B1ble Soc1ely ------ ----- ~~~~~~~~00--NN--NNMM;·~~~~~~~~~~OO--N t: WILLIS ANntONY - - - ~ GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. Phone 992-3284 a: Middleport Mtddleport HEINER'S BAKERY Sunday School. each month, 7 30 p m CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Mr JohnWyatt,pastor,J s Davts, Sunday School sup! , Sunday sc hool, 9 30 a m, Morning Sermon, 10 30 a m Evening sermon, 7 p m, EAST LETART FALLS U N I T E D M E T H0 DIS T CHURCH -W Dale McClurg, 8915-21 With the hope 1t wtll, in some measure. foster a.nd help sustam that whtch ts good in family and community life, this feature ts sponsored by the busmess ftrms and organtzations whose names appear below 240 Lincoln St Hev Roy Taylor, pastor , Henry LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Ebltn, Sunday School Sup! Sunday School , 9 30 a m , - Mr Robert Wyatt, pastor , evenmg worship, 7 30 p m Sunday School supt , Ronald Prayer and pras1e serv1ce Osborne Bible School, 9 30 a m , preachtng 10 45 a m , Thursday_,_ I 1n p m RACINE LETAtO WES Even•ng serv1ces , 7 30 p m LEY AN UNITED METHODIST HYSELL RUN FREE Ractne, W Dale McClurg, pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a METHODIST - Cectl Wise ' m , Worship service, 10 30 a Pastor Sunday School, 9 30 m UMYF, 7 p m each Sun a m , Mornmg worsh1p, 10 30 day, Senior Choir pracltce, a m , Young People' s serv1ce ' Thursday, 7 30 p m , Servtee 6 45 p m , Evangellsllcservtee ' Gutld. fourth Monday, 7 30 p 7 30 p m Prayer meeltng ' m , Happy Hustlers Sunday Thursday, 7 30 p m School Class meeltng, fourth Frtday, 6 p m , WSCS second FREEDOM GOSPEL Frtday, 7 30 p m , Ofltetal MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev Board, second Monday, 7 30 p L R Gluesencamp , pastor m Roger Wtllred, Sr, Sunday COMMUNITY CHURCH. School Sup! Sunday School. De)(fer - Rev James Queen 30 a m , Sunday eventng' pastor Worshtp servtees 9worsh1p meeting Saturday and Sunday, 7 30 p m Tuesday,7 130 30 Prayer p m I' ST PAUL'S UNITED Deeter, class leader Ernes Yough METHODIST CHURCH Meeltng Wednesday, 7 30 Tuppers Plains Rev Randy Ernest Deeter, leader p m ' Lavender, pastor Sunday Sc hool, 9 30 a. m , youth MT HERMON UNITE:> fellowship, 6 p m , Sunday BRETHERN CHURCH IN eventng worship, 1 30 p m CHRISTRev Roberl Shook ' LET ART UNITED pastor, Sunday School, 30 a METHODIST CHURCH -First m , Roy Pooler, supl , 9Alfred and second Sundays, preachmg Wolfe. ass! supt , mornmg at 8 P m • Thtrd and fourth worship, 11 a m , evenmg Sundays Sunday School, 10 a sermon, 7 30 p m , alternahng m , worsh1p serv1ce at 11 a m , each Sunday Class meeting, 11 Tuesday evenmgs at 8 p m , a m alternattng Sunday prayer and Btble Study morntngs, Allred Wolfe ' FLATWOODS OUNITED layleader Endeavor METHODIST, Rev Wtlltam 7 30 p ,mChnst1an Sunday, Roger' A~rson, pastor, Robert Eason, Buckley , president Prayer supt Sunday School at 10 a m , meeltng, Wednesday, 1 30 p m Worsh1p serv1ce at 11 a m Prayer meeting Thursday, a p Board meeltng ftrst Monday m .-.mer~un I 5-10 992·2550 9 45 a m Ch urch Serv1ees f~rst nesday, 7 30 p m Mrs Malle and lhtrd Sundays tollowmg Holsmqer class leader Sunday School, Second and " ~(!MERCY LOWER LIGHT fourth Sat urday even mgs, 8 p CHURCH-Harrisonville Road m serv 1ces 3D-13 "The Happy Years" WEDNESDAY 4 30-8 , " When Worlds Collide" 9 OD-13, " Tea and Sympathy" 11 3D- 13. "Code 2" THUQSDAY 9 Q0-8, "C utter's Trail" J~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~J Worley Francis, Sunday School Sup! 5 22-25 Sn ptur ~5 n: lecled by the OLD DE;XTER CON. ., GREGATIONAL CHURCH Lyda Rev W1llard Dutcher, pastor p 11 OD-3, " Namu, The Killer Whale" FRIDAY 4 3D-8, "Vagabond King" 9 OD-8, "Palm Spttngs Weekend" 11 3D-8. "A Dangerous Age" 11 3D-13, " Left Handed Gun" SATURDAY 3 3D-13, "Flight to Fury" 8 3D-3, "lpcress File" 11 1~3. "The Wild and the 1971 Ke1ster Ad~erllslng Service Inc Snasbu rg Vlr111nli PLUMBING AND HEATING f1J~.9 sermon, 11 a m , Evenmg ~lee Chnst1an Endeavor, MacDonald's Farm" 8 3o-1J, " Love, Hate, Love" 11 3D-13, "Cry of the Hunted" Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Romans • Galatians • I Thessalomans i Psalms • Psalms • fsmah • Isaiah supt Worsh1p serv1ce, 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m alternately EDEN UNITED BRETHREN meeltng, Wednesday, IN CHRIST- Elden R Blake 7Prayer 30 p m Rev Jay Stiles, pastor Sunday School, lOa m , pastor Wmn1e Holsmger 1 supt Mar E Tb AfltA IL the 7 OD-3, "The Kettles On Old MONDAY 4 30-8, " Love In a Goldfish the Mysterious Mr Foster'" 9 00- 13, "Shout Louder 1 Don't Understand" ll 3D-13, "The Little Hut" & Cowboy" 9 9 OD-3, "Sa m Hill Who Ktlled Novices t ,., narrow But end to follow th J( turns, and ' even With e;y e Palh, espec,au lt s POssJb}e to getpel nenced riders th When ll IS stralght In ltfe ther ost ere can be and upon an un e are very few st unexpected despa,r expected turn raight Paths It ' and to en '' extreme} lforsebac}( counter doubt c: ;asy to come You have to 1 fldmg '' not co ' n UsiOn, even but Wl[h lh IVe II. The Way mpuJsory But Wl}J renew e help of the Chu/'h up to }'ou If w/ou do have a MeYour fal[h and c , You WJJJ li d get lost, we and clear the Wa n a lrUstworth can give up Yto the Path of y guide wh•ch eternal fulfill mem LAUREL CLIFF FREE CHESTER CHURCH OF METHODIST - Rev Eugene GOD- Rev Donald A Sheets Gtll, pastor Wtlltam Batley, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a supt Sunday School , 9 30 a m , TUESDAY 4 30-8, "Redhead 9 OD-13, " Breath of Scandal" 11 JD-8, "Steel Bayonet" Bowl " ALONe; t 10 a m , second and fourth Sundays even1ng 1 30p m Sunday School, 9 45 a Prayer m Chnst1an Endeavor, third 30 p m Sa turday of each month Sunday, 7 30 p m Mid week prayer. m , Sunday School, 10 30 a m Pa stor Bud Bartrum, meelmg, Wednesday, 7 30 p m MORNING STAR UNITED Supennlendenl Sunday Schoefl, Mss1onary meet1ng, second METHODIST - Rev William 9 30 a m Worsh1p Serv1ce, Wednesday, 7 30 p m A1rson, pastor Roy Van Meter , 10 30 am Sunday evenmg sup I , Sunday School, 9 30 a serv1ces 7 p m B1ble study Wednesday, 7 p m Bradford UNITED FAITH- Robert E m , Mornmg worship, 10 15 a Group Tuesday, 7 p m Smith, pastor Worship serv1ce m , Youth Fellowship and B1ble Study, Thursday , 8 p m Fred HOBSON CHRISTIAN and Sunday school, 9 30 a m , Sm 1th, layleader UNION - Darrel Doddrlll, Fred Samsel, supt , even1ng pastor Sunday School. 9 30 a worship, 7 30 p m , youth CARLETON CHURCH m , Annie Mohler, supt , meetmg, 7 p m fjrayer meettng Ktngsbury Road Sunday Leonard Gilmore, !Irs! elder , Thursday, 1 30 p m School 9 JD a m , Ralph Carl, POMEROY.CHESTER worshtp, 10 30 a m , eventng evenmg serv1ce. 7 30 p m UNITED METHODIST worshtp, 7 30 p m or"ver Wednesday prayer meet1ng. Robert R Card, pastor servtce 7 p m Wednesday 7 30 p m. MT MOI!TAH CHURCH OF Pomeroy - Worship, 10 3D a FREEWILL BAPTIST GOD - Racine Route 2 The m , Church School, 9 15 a m , Frank Vaughan , superln CHURCH - Corner Ash and Rev Charles Hand, pastor tendent Chesltr WQrshlp, 9 a Plum .o .;_,Middl-epo.r:t ~ Noel Sunday school, , 9 45 a m , HerrMann. pastor. ' John 0111 , motnlng wor~hlp, ' 11 an. m , Church sbloor; 10 a fn Sunday School Supt Saturday Evening services, Tuesday and Roger...§>~ SEVENTH DAY ADVENT· evening service, 7 p m Sunday Friday, 1 30 Sunday TUPPER> PLAINS TIST - Pomeroy, Mulberry School, 10 a m evening worship, 7 p m CHARGE UNITED Hgts Herbert Morgan, pastor METHODIST Sunday worshtp Sabbath School, Salurday, 2 p -MASON COU NTV m , worship, J 15 p m Dorcas - St Paul's 9 a m , South Society, 10 a m each Thursday 55 am , Alfred 11 am CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Bethel9 (First and lhtrd Sundays) 7 45 Services, 315 Main St.. PI GRAHAM UNITED METH Pleasant Sunday services, 11 p m , (Second and 4th Sun ODIST CHURCH - Preaching a m Wednesday Tesllmontal days) Lollr~dge -7 45 p m (first and lhtrd Sundays), 11 9 30 a m , first and second meeting, 7 3D p m a m SDrnnd and 4th Sundays Sundays ot each month, third and fourth Sundays each month, THE HILAND CHAPEL, LONG BOTTO~ worship service at 7 30 p m George Casto, pastor Sunday METHODIST - Rev Freeland Wednesday evenings at 7 30 School. 9 30, evening worshrp, Noms, pastor Sunda y School , 7 30 Thursday evening prayer 10 am , church serv1ces, 11 Prayer and Bible Study serv rce, 7 30 p m am BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST - John Rockhold. pastor Bible study, Eastern Local 6 30 p m , Evenmg worsh1p, 7 30 p .JY1 CARMH UNITE[) METH QDIST - Paul A Sellers, Wednesday eventng Btble pastor , Wayne Roush. sup! Worship serv1ce, 10 45 a m , Study, 7 30 o m. ftrst third Sundays SOUTH BETHEL UNITED even1ngand worsh1p, 8 p m second METHODIST - Rev Randy Sunday Lavender. past or Sunday CHESTER CHURCH OF THE school, 9 am , Mrs W1lma NAZARENE - Rev Herbert Bahr. Supt Youth Fellowship 6 pastor Worship serv1ce, p m each Sunday at Tuppers Grate, 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunday Platns Untied MethodtSI Sunday School , 9 30 a m Church R1chard Barton, supt Prayer DANVILLE WESLEYAN - rpeetmg. Wednesday, 7 30 p m Rev R 0 Brown , pastor HARRISONVILLE PRES. Sunday School, 9 3D a m , BYTERIAN - Mrs Norma youth and 1un1or youth serv1ce Lee, Sunday Schoop Superln. 6 45 p m , evenmg worShip tendent Sunday School 9 30 a 7 30 p m prayer and pra1se, m Sunday Serv1ce 8 p m Rev Wednesday, 7 30 p m _. Max Donahue , Mtddleport , HEMLOCK GROVE pastor CHRISTIAN- Davtd Stauffer, BETHANY UNITED pas lor , Stanford Stockton, supt METHODIST -Paul A Sellers, Morning worsh1p, 9 30 a m , pastor Blythe Thetss, Sunday church school, 10 30 a m , School supt Worship serv1ce, young peoples meeltng, 6 30 9 30 a m second and fourth ~ventng m, <;/large Sundjly, _ lU m • Holiness meellng, 10 30 a m Sunday School Young People's Legton, 7p m , Thursday,l to3 p m , Ladles Home League, 7 P m,_ereo classes SACR~D HEAR 1 t(ev Father Bernard Krajcovlc, pastor Phone 992 2825.' Saturday evening Mass, 7 30 p m Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 a m Confessions, Saturday 1 7 30 p m meet~ng, M& R FOODLINER Bakers of Good Bread Huntmgton, W. Va Mtddleport. Ohio .- BOGGS EQUIPMENT MARK VSTORE Middleport, Ohio . Sales· Alfts Chalmers - Servtce Farm · Industrial · Lawn - Garden Tuppers Plains 667·3435 OOMIGAN SOHIO SlATIQN Pomeroy Athens Road A Family That Worships Together Stays Together RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store with A Heart Racine 949-3342 R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. OHIO VALlfY BAKING CO. Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, G Bakers of Holsum Bread Middleport, Ohio LYONS MARKET GAUL'S MARKET Member of the Big 3 General Merchandise Tuppers Plains 667·3280 / Chester, Ohto THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. ROYAL OAK PARK Family Recreation Swimmtng Pomeroy-Member F D f. C. & Federal Reserve System MEIGS MOBILE HOME SALES SWISHER & LOHSE Rexa fl Drugs We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy Comfortable LivingReasonably Priced Tuppers Plains 667-3891 . ' RAYBUCK MOTOR SALES Inc. POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE LINCOLN· MERCURY AMERICAN MOTORS Phone 593·6601 85 N. Court St. Athens . Electric Motor Repair 810 W. Mam 992 .5750 SADIE'S MARKET NEW YORK CI.OntiNG HOUSE . Take Someone with You to Church In Pomeroy •Over 90 Years Kermit Walton, NvJr. Meats and Groceries Syracuse 992·3986 - MIDDLEPORf BOOK.STORE = q: •• ' ~ s;' RIDENOUR SUPPLY . Church and Office Supplies· Gifts 992-2641 Middleport ••• Furniture and Appliances Phone 985·3308 Chester, 0. . •• F. J. WALlACE, JEWELER Attend t~e Ch_urch of Your Choice • Bulova Watches- Sales & Service 186 N. Second Middleport . The Daily Sentinel WANT ADS ' Alwa,s.Get Results! BEN FRANKLIN Pomt:roy ~RE . • Ph , 992·34Y8 I THE DAILY SENTINEL and Sunday nmes-Sentinel '. Serv lng The Big Bend Area ' ,.•• ~ • . •.. - I I I I I I I I t· I I I I - u J: �., <· ~,..,_. c Sentlilel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 4, 1971 '. - : :.:: : ~: i: :::: ~~ :~..:. :: . .: WANT AD IIIIFORMATIOH REGISTERED quarter stud DEADLINES service. Hanks Rock 209498. 5 P .l.'. Day Before Publication Contacl Mike Jones. RI. 3, Mondav Deadline9a.m. Pomeroy. Ohio. Phone 992Clll)~llatlon & Cor.ectlons 6880. Will be accepted untll9 a.m. for 6-2-121c Day of Publication REGULATIONS GUN SHOOT every Saturday The Publisher reserves the nigh1 at 6 p.m. near Racine right to edit or reject any ads Plan'lng Mill. Assorted meats. deemed objectional. The Sponsored by Syracuse Fire publisher will not be responsible Dept. for more than one Incorrect 6-2·31c insertion. RATES For W~nt Ad Service 5 cents per Word one lnsedlon GU N SHOOT, Fork ed Run Sportsma n Club, Su nd ay, June 6. 12 noon. 6-2-3tc Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word lhree REDUCE safe and tasl wi lh consecutive insertions. Gobese tablets and E-Vap18 cents per word six can . secutlve Insertions. Wa ter pills. Nelson Drugs . 5-26-30tp OF QUALITY -· Pomeroy Motor Co. 1970CHEVROLET S3 Impala HT Sedan, 400 cu . in . engine, automatic, power stee r ing & power disc front brakes, new set w-w belted tires, radio, guards, sk irt, beau ti ful white fini sh with blue vin yl r oof & matching interior. Fact ory ai r condi tioned, new car t itle & bal . of 5 yr .• 50,000 miles. 1967 CHEVROLET $1695 Impala Cpe., v.a engine, standa rd transmission, local 1 ow ner car, good w-w tir es, radio, blue fi ni sh & matching interior 1967 FORD 51395 Mustang Cpe., 6 cyl. engine, 3 speed shift, good tires, 25 Per Cent Discount on paid clean interior, light green finish , radio. ad sand ads paid wilhln 10 days. GUN SHOOT, Sunda y, Jvne 6, I CARD OF THANKS p.m. Assorted meats. Racine &OBITUARY Gun Club. Sl.SO for 50 word minimum . 6-4-2tc Each additional word 2c . OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. BLIND ADS SAVE UP lo one ha lt. Bring POMEROY, OHIO Additional 25c Charge per your' slck TV to Chuck's TV Advertlsernent. Shop, 151 Bulternut Ave .• OFFICE HOURS Pomeroy. 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, Auto Sales Notice 8: 30 a .m. fo 12:00 Noon REDUCE safe and fast with Saturday. HOME sewing. Phone 992-5327. Gobese tablets and E-Vap 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2~ dr . hardtop , power st eer ing , 5-9-JOip waler pills. Nelson Drugs. power brake S, ai r , 18,000 WIN AT BRIDGE 4-14-60tp m iles. Excellent condition. THE ANNUAL meeting of t he Phone 992-2288. Su tt on-Chester Farmer s BA ND at Red's Club. Mason, W. Va .• featuring Gall and the TC 6-3-lfc Mutual Fire Insurance Co Play mates. Friday night 9:30 will be held at the Forest Run to 2:30 a . m_ Saturday night-9 1961 1h- ton Dodge pickup, $195. Methodist Church Monday. to1 : 30a. m. All member s and Phone 949-4560. June 7, 197 1 at 9 a.m. 6-3·31c 6-3-3tc guests welcome . 6-3-2 tc "' R"' EG = lS::;T;;::E"'R"'E;;::D;-A-;:-p:-:pc::a;-:1o"'ocs::a-=sfud 1961 OLDS 98. Good condition . NOIITH 4 Lost and Found se rvice ; $50 registered Motor completely over.AK5 BLACK and Ian hound, lost in mares, any breed; $40 grade hauled. Phone 992-3494. ¥A964 Leading Creek area . Phone mares . Francis Benedum . 6·4·41c • J2 304-67 5-1159 or 992 -3497 . Phone Coolville 667-3856. .J9,86 Reward for safe return . 5·16-30tp For Rent or Sale 6·3·6tc WEST EAST -YARD SALE and Flea Markel . AVAILABLE June 15, two new .9742 .QI083 95 Cusler St., Middleport. 50x12 two -bedroom mobil e ¥Q83 ¥KI072 LEGAL NOTICE Thursday. Friday and homes for rent or sale, on lot .K973 .Q104 NOTICE OF Saturday. in Ma son, W. Va. Call Robert .QIO .73 APPOINTMENT 6-2-31c Dixon co ll ecl al 614-667-3891. Case No . 20508 SOUTH (D) --5-30-ttc Estate of Lorenzo Dow Scalf, BAND at Jack 's Club, Friday .J6 De ceased. ¥J5 MOBILE HOME trail er, 3 Hill and Saturday. Notice is hereby given that 6-2-3tc Sf .• Pomeroy . Ca ll 992-3659. .A865 Esther Bonn Sim pson of 264 s. 6·2-3tp .AK542 2nd Street. Middleport, Ohio, PUBLIC SALE has been duly appo i nted None vulnerable e~~:ecutrix of the Estate of THE personal property West North East South Loren zo Dow Scott, dece ased, For Sale belonging to the Estate of late of 589 Locu st Stre et, William A. Carman, FOR A Meyers aluminum boat Meigs County, deceased. will be sold by lhe · - won't rust. rot , or leak. Call Pm I ¥ Paso 1 N.T. Middleport. Ohio . undersigned at public auction Pass 3 N.T. Pa55 P.,s 992-6256 afler 5 p.m. Also. Cred itors are required to f ile al the residence of said Pass thei r claims with said fiduciary fiberglass 15 foot canoes. decedenl localed on Stale within tour months. 5-16-30tc Opening lead-• 3 Dated t his 26th day of May Route 124. Laurel Cliff. 1971. Pomeroy, Ohio, R. D. , on F. H . O'Br ien Salurday, !he 51h day of June, By Oswald & James Jacoby Probat e Judge 1971 , beg inning at 11 o'clock of said County 36" X23 11 X.009 A.M. Here is a good hand to try (5) 27 (61 4, 11. Jtc Said personal properly on your friends. Make them consists in part of electric play three no-trump against washer, electric dryer, a diamond lead. Ftve clubs NOTICE ON FILING electric refrigerator , Admiral presents no problem. After oF INVENTORY Television and stand, electric they go down, don't laugh at AND APPRAISEMENT stove, beds, springs, stands, USED OFFSET PLATES them . We watched one of the Jhe State of ghio, Meigs county . two old chests, chairs, pi -: · Probate Cour1 HAVE l ures, dressers, and other best players in the country To th e Administrator ol the MANY USES mi sce llaneous proper t y . toss the game out the win- estate ; to such of the follow ing EDISON HOBSTETTER, as ~ow . wpen t~e ~and came up ~~~~~e ~~~~de~s - ~~eth~usrt:ltvei no~ El<.ecuto ''· of '· the Eslate of 20~ ~ m rt~-;I,UQIJe\:. brtdge game. •spouse , lhe next ' Of·' kin, the Willi a~ ~"{ ~ A. Carman, Ttie• play starts simply benefic iaries under the wilt ; deceased . 81or$1 .00 enough You duck two dia- ond to the attorney or atlorneys 6-2-3tc · . , r eprese nting any of t he - - - -- - monds and wm the third one atorem en tioned pe rsons: · and here is the key play. You James Clarence Bell , Wanted To Buy must throw away a clUb from Wilkesville , Ohio, Oeceased, YOUNG couple look ing to buy No . 20437. d urnmy ·t farm . Contact Jim Nall y, P. You are her eby notifi ed tha t 0 . Box 603, Athens. Now rlay the ace of clubs the . Inventory and Ap · ')) d pra1 seme nt of the estate of the 5-25-12tp 111 CourtS!. t0 see I th e queen WI fOP . aloremenlloned, deceased, !ale Pomeroy, Ohio It doesn't and you knew it of said Co unty , was filed in this TELEPHONES, brass beds, Pomeroy Motor co. l{lt ~ ONE ACRE lot on Ohio River 949-4445. ,. For Sale Aluminum Sheets The Daily Sentinel Court. Sai d lnv~nt ory and . Apprai se men t w1ll be f or dl&· hear ing before th is court on the mond and discard another 14th day of June ,· 1971. at 10 oo club from dummy. West is o·~~~k p~f.~On desi r ing 10 on lead and can play any exceptions th er eto must f ile tile card he wishes, but you will lhem a I leas t five day s prior to wind up with nine tricks. Tw 0 spades, one hear t , one the .date set for hear1ng. G1ven under my hand and sea l of sai d c ourt th is 25th day HAY WANTE b. old or new. E. J. Hill, PomerOy, Ohio. 6·3-3tc ..,.-,-- , - - -- - - ANTIQUES: dishes, Backhoe Senice . 1 NI CE. medium -sized Western sadd le . .Phone Rulland Furniture 742 ·4211. 10X50 TWO 6-4-Jtc BEDROOM housetrai ler, $2,000. 992-3954. Phone cabi nets, typewr iter Call 992-5262 evenings. - -- - - stand . 6-'-ltc DON'T PUMP yo ur sluggish se pti c tank. · Get Klean Em ·AII sept ic tank cleaner. Landm ar k Farm Bureau , Pomeroy . 6-4-llc ----- ST€AKYOU CAl.! €AT I R>R .SOt- •. .... Time You Ever Spent. Limestone Driveways Septic Tanks and Leach Beds Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! , ; -CHAMPION 1 VAN DYKE ~WINSOR BUDDY Free Estimates .ALSO . DQUBLE-WIDES GOING·TO WORK 0" SOME POL1CE FORCE IS GOiNG TO SEEM I'RETTV DUL~ ... ,EE TOM CROW, GUY s!f(ILER OR BOB CROW CALL GEORGE 985·3837 OR DON 992-6883 PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. ... AI'Tilt SPENDING FOUR. VEARS WI-IERE THE ACTIO~ IS! MEMORIAL BRIDGI! TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA. What Do You Have For The SSI :!_ou _Pay_ln Rent! * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * You will have something ol value lo show for the $$$you EXPERIENCED Radiator Service spend when you buy your home - ptus, you gain an Income Ta l<. benefit, you bu ild an equity and you are not bound by the term s of a rental agreement. Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F.H.A., And Conventional Loans. Come See Us AI 97'h N. Second St., Middleport. LANCELOT ® From the Largest Truck or·· Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. '· . GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. Evenings Call992-2534, Dale Dutton Have Your Seasonal Real Estate For Sale AI Landmark, Can! HAND PUSH MOWERS As Low As 63.95 RIDING MOWERS, As Low As 271.95 ECONOMY TILLERS As Low As 134-95 :~J. Cleland Realty JOHNSON MASONRY WANT TO RETIRE? HERE IS YOUR HOME. - 2 bedrooms, Re.charge Complete Remodeling bath, liice kitchen, utility room, NEW forced ai r furnace and hot water tank, about 11• acre of NICE LOCATED ON QUIET STREET, LOW UTILITIES. 55.300. Special AI 6.98 Plus 1rh 0 Blaettnar's... PHONE 992·2143 RECENTLY REMODELED Metal typing stand, $25. Call NICE 1 s tor y fr a me, 2 Ted Dow nie 992-3066 . bedroom s, c lo se t s, bath, 6~ 2~ 3tc ------ NEW 4 FT. or 5 Ft. brush hog. Phone 992-6329. 6·2·6tc - - - - - -ARABIAN Ch ild $10,900. pony. outgrown . Phone 992-2622 . NICE kitchen, range and ref ., ca rpet ing, air conditioner, full ba sement with garage, .NEW for ced air gas furnace, 6-2-31c - - - -- - - 1971 DIAL N' SEW zig-zag sew ing machine left in lay away. Beaut i ful pa ste l color, full size model. All built-in to buttonhole, overcastand fancy sti tc h. Pay just $48.75 cash or term s available. Trade -in s ac - cepted . Phone 992-5641. 6-2-61c ------ VACUUM clea ner. brand new 1971 model. Complete with all cleani f)g tools . Small paint damage in shipping. Will take $27 cas h or budget plan ava ilabl e. Phone 992-5641 . 6-2-6tc ------- REMOVE carpet paths and spots, fluff beaten down nap with Blue Lu stre . Ren t Shampooer $1. Ba ker Fur· niture Company . out oven . Phone 949-2120. 6-2-31c --------:-- A HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY - 2 story fram e, 7 rooms , 4 bedrooms, lli·L bath s. full baseme nt. large front porch, garage with renovated r oo m over !COULD BE UTILITY Roofing & Carpenter Wortl Spouting, Roof Painting NEW & OLD WORK All Weafl\er Roofing & Construction Co. DEXTER. 0 . 45726 PHONE 742-!945 WOOMI~HOOD­ WHAT, A&AIN <!' "'IVE ME ONEi eDOI7 LIKEAH DONE!'!'- DO YOU PLAN 10 REALLY LOOK. -- FORA8Uh1MER JOB, BILLY ? BUGS BUNNY I... I WAS HOPING WE'DGET SPEND A LOT OF TIME TOGE114ER . THAT'S ONE OF l14E; REASONS I ASKED FORA LEAVE OFABSENCE _ 742-4902 Artificial Flowers Single Flowers Arrangements Cemetery Flowers Wreaths & Also Arrangements made to your specification. VILLAGE I T>IOUG><T I HEARD SUMPIN, IS AU! GASOLINE ALLEY· SOUNOED FlOWER SHOP · qood-b~e, bo~? Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Broker 110 Mechanic Sl. Pomeroy, Ohio RT. 3J LOCATION - 2 acres sui Iable for a business or residence . $2,500.00 nice moder n kitchen. Sliding glass door s to por ch from dining. Gas forced air fur - EXPERT lawn mower and s ·EWING MACHINES. Repair til ler repair. Free pickup and service, all makes. 992-2284 delivery . Warren 's Mower The Fabric Shop~ Pomeroy. Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone Authorized Singer Sales and 992-7357. Service . We Shar-pen Scissors. 5-18-ltc 3-29-tfc BACKHOE AND DOZER work~· -= o ""·B "'R "'I-='e-:N:-::E..,.L-=:; -E::;c:;; T::::R:oolc~-=' s ERSeptic tanks installed . George VICE . Phone 949-4.551 . 1Bill I Pull ins, Phone 992·2478. 5-30-lfc 4-25-lfc THERE ARE KO FOOTPRINTS HERE I THAT GUTTERSKI PE BOY YOU QUEST IONED !1!!.§J HAVE ~ LYIKQ ! 0 ~~'~~~ THAT 60Y SAID HE ' SAW THE GIRL HMDINCl IN THE OPPOSITE _/'!~.«--..._ DIRECTION, DR. KO·NO! ----- 12' · 14' · 24' · DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS • 4.1 . Solitary 1. Tennis ~- MILLER USED fURNITURE. ALSO ElOUND m BE . SHALL I GET DOWN IN T~ERE FOR MORE PICTURES? TERRY ... AHD INCIDENTALLY, GET THAT MOS OUT· 510!' OfFOUR NECKS ANDI DO MEAN ventory . For the per son whose qualifications meet tompa ny r equirements we will match your Investment and put yoo on lhe road lo success. For local interview wrrle : WMP0/1J90 · BIG STATE DISTRIBUTING CO. Route Dept. · . P. o. Box 2otsr Dallas, Texas 75220 ( lncludo yeur tolephono number I Balanr;t On 3 BED-ROOM brick home . ' ConvHittit Choicelocalion in Middleporl. Seen by appoinlment only. BY OWNER , House. In Mason, 5 Ter~J~t._ .. rooms and bath down, 3 small Phone. 992-3491 after 4 p. m. rooms up. lot size 771 '2 x 100ft. 5-7-Ift --------~------". , ~., 'HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln ' Ht1.,' Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. · 10-25-lfc Would ·take farm tractor or truck as part payment. For itilormallon phone 773-5249 or wrlle BQX ll7, Mason, va . 6-·3-Sip w. . - -· - ------·- MASON ureo 10. Task 12. <lennon Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary wordo. 8. Dinner courses 9. Distaff DOWN JJARB/, Booth- city 13. Kind or noae 1. Land H . :Mountain crest liS. Seth's mother 16. Neon or 3. Nootalglc 2. Jostle YelierdaJ'I haw ... 20. Sallora 23. Field 24. Japanese Jttrlnged Instrument 25. Railroad eupport 26. Platol part old tune (3 wds.) .f. Time In history ~.Pursue 6. Chalice veil 28. Oriental loa 30. LLWpuUan 31. Hatley novel 35. Claudius Caesar 37. 39. Stripling Bovine r-Tr'I'J"tal"'T..I"'"k!ll"""' b I I I I {,'/141''1' tNAZ.l1'.'i _ I • t I I J ·l'>....<J"---..J.._I....L........LI---1..1__J /AI ASS Now arranre the circleclletttra to form the surprioe anower, u ~==~=-=~~~~~:_~·u~r~r:••~ted:: by the above cartoon. JI ( XI 1 I ) L___::: Pril1::..::11te:.::SU::.::.:RPR1SI=INSWift::::::..:l:.:.__ l ni ___ city 29. Encoun· tered 30. Beat VISIT... ' '""''" l91L "'I'"" (""''""'""""' ••roniM- sa.yer 11. Hire 17. Consumed meaeure War god French HMMM ... M06 •.. YES! THE PATIENT IS A VERY Il l 6UT I DON'T (AMwera tomorrow) · Jomh!,.., DADDY RANCH HIATUS NOGGIN Yelttrday"• 32. Characterlatlc or (suffix) 33. Acouatlc organ Meigs Mobile Home nets an e)(c~llent Income. You need no experience. We novel (2 wds.J f3. Seat or Nobel Institute argon 18. Slip up 19. Land and buildings 21. By birth 22. Carryon 23. City In Iowa 2f. CUbic meter 26. Gall Greek SWAP SHOP ·FURNITURE. .'319.95. star Confining ~WJMID~;tt.=~!-t.c 7.W.H. Hudson fellow 42. Poor enclos- BUY - SELL OR TRADE $4970 train and gu1de you. Car, references, $1.260.00 to $4,750 .00 cash capital necessary. Investment tully secured by in. UKE A SC!OlEAM! Leavin: without tell in' a· ol ' man NEW AND Trustees ot Bedford Township. Glenn Lee, Clerk Pomeroy R t 2, 45769 • (6) .tl, 18, 2tc ~=---E~LMER.l ~~~~ 0. MOBILE HOMES what he's ing with you. Your ling Is right. YA'LL BE 'TH' HI'!' O' TW PAR.TV 11»1 'THAT Oll't'FiT. SURE , BILLY, SURE. VvHL, GOOD LUCK. J013 · HUNTING! WE WILL 1 MOM WE WILL_ WELL HAVE EVENINGS , SWAP SHOP bout · WH<f YOU CAN'T HAVIE :1U!>ol A'b MUCH FUN &TA... IN<So HOME . .. L: Mr. & Mrs. Mobile Home Customer ~I!'A~ON 15 WEAKEHIIII'" . Insured-Experienced APARTMENT!. close to Work Guaranteed grade schoo l. A BUY AT 0pen9Til5 JUST 518,500. Thurs .. Fri .. Sat. WANT TO SELL? WE HAVE SEPTIC lanks cleaned. · Miller Or Phone 949-2223 Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. BUYERS FOR YOUR FARM 662-3035. OR HOME. RACINE, 2-12-tfc HENRY CLELAND REALTOR TV AND AN-NEIGLER Conslruction . For HARRISON'S Office 992-2259 TENNA SERVICE . Phone building or remodeling your Residence ?92..2568 992-2522.~ '- · 6-3-61c home , Call Guy Nelgler, 6-10-tfc Ra cine, Ohio. 7-31-ltc READY -MIX CONCRETE del ivered right to your RALPH 'S CARPET project. Fast fnd easy. Free Uphols Tery Cleaning Service. esl1mates . Phone 992-3284. Free estimates. Phone. Goeglein Ready -Mi x Co., Gallipolis 446-0294. Middleport, Ohio. , 3-12-lfc 6-30-tfc KOSMETICS, wi gs POMEROY - 7 rooms, bath, and accessor ies. Call us fo r you r needs. We deliver distributors, Brown ' s, Phone Kitchens, Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. typewriter . Good condition. TO e>ETTER GITTO TH' FACTS!! THAT BRANCH OllER WIMMf.N!! WINNIE WINKLE Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work TREAT IT AS A 61FT FUM HEWIN!!MAKE IT A &LESSIN' Ae&OIUTE POWER Pomeroy~ 608 East Main GARDENSPACEORYAR~ UNDERWOOD oflice model Ph. 992-2143 NI!VAM A&USI!. THAT PRIVILEGE!! USEITWIF RI.SPI!CK!! NAMEL'/- . BlAEITNMS Air Conditioning lnspedipn and Pomeroy ONCE Al-1 RE:VEAI.S MAH "METHOD" m SON'IO'LL INuOI A RARE . PRIVILEGE: - '10: diamond and five clubs. oJ May 1971. ' telephones, c lock s, bra ss .O'DELL WHEEL alignment Insurance What happens if you don 't F. H . O'Brien beds, lamps, elc. Lee Rudisill, 992-5113 . nace . Double lol. Doubl e located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. et rld of those two clubs? J ud ge and ex -offi cio Phone 992-3403. 6·2-tlc of said Cour t garage. $21,000.00 Complete front end service. AUTOMOBILE insurance'been old books, 25 cenls lo $1 eac h. 5-27-301c ou won't collect five club cancelled? Losl .y our tune up and brake service . Ball and claw table, cup· By Ann B. watson tricks. When you P.lay the POMEROY RURAL 3 BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Cal l operator's license? Call 992· Wheel s balanced elec· 300 BALES cit red clover or board. stands and tables. ace and king, you w11l be left 0 e P u 1 Y 15~ 2 1 ; , 2~ bedrogm electric heated Myro n Bailey, Phone 992-5327. Ironi cally . All work 2966. alfa lfa hay. Phone 30'-895rockers, iron furniture, etc . H3Q home', 2 balhs , lovely kilchen 6-15-lfc with the 5-4-2 and dummy guaranteed . Reasonable 3972. Lik e new 3 burner oil stove, wi th di ni ng area. Ther · rates. Phone 992·3213 . with 8-6. In other words, you - - - - -- - - - - - - --6-3-61c M ayta g w as her, sweeper . COAL. linie ston e. Excelsior" mopane windows . Double 5-22-301c will be blocked in dummy NOTICE ·•ON FILING rugs, carpeting, bedding , Salt Works, E. Main St .. 'h OF INVENTORY . Nice size lot. g arage kitchen di shes and utensil s, Wit a good club in your AND APPRA15EMENT For Rent Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. See Us At The ... $22,999.13 ROSEBERRY Furnace in : lawnmowe r , tool s, etc. hand. The State of Ohio, Meigs 4-9-ttc TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33. slallation. Free estimates on 6-3-31c You would go down several county. Probate court 1h-mile north of new Meig s MIDDLEPORT - 5 rooms, 2 new furnaces, oil or gas . . )' f 1 ·1 To the Administrator ot the --t rj CkS on thIS me o Pay 1 estate ; to such of the following bedrooms, bath, furnace and High School. Phone 992-2941 . 1967 TA GA LONG camper . Service work . Call Cec i l garage. Level lol. $4,000.00 , 3-5-tfc the club queen failed to drop , as ore resi dents ot the State ol Rosebe rry, Ra ci ne , Ohio . Excellent condition. Fully but a few extra tricks down Ohio , viz : - the su rv iving Phone 614-843-2274. equipped. Phone 247-255 4. mean very little when you spouse. th e nex t of kin. the FURNISHED and unfurnished DO YOU WANTTO 5-28-6tc Beat Inflation! 6·3-61c . beneficiaries under the will ; SELL CALL 992-3325 apartmenls. Close lo school. r1sk them to make your lmd to the attorney or attor neys HELEN L. TEAFORD, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Phone 992-5434 . game contract. representing anv ot I he 10-18-lfc ASSOCIATE Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782 WE afor em entioned persons : (NEWSPAPER EHTEII.PRISE ASSN .) Gallipolis. John Russell. 992-2378 Edward S. Mills, Deceased, Syrac use, Oh io, Sut lon 5-28-61c Owner & Operator. 3 ROOM FURNISHED apart. W . I DE Township , No. 20496. 5 13 ment . Uti lities paid, 517 per You are here by notif ied th at -ltc 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bollom, week. 356 N. 4th St., Mldth e Inv entory and Ap . AWNINGS, storm doors and with or without farm The bidding has been: dleporl. pra is ement of th e estate of th e w i nd ows, carports , mar m ac hin ery. House with 3 6-2-Stc South aforementioned, deceased , tate w..t North East We Invite qu ees, aluminum sidin·g bedrooms, dining r oom , living ? of said County, was f i led in !h is =-c:-:-=c:--::----1¥ Dble 2¥ Your Comparison. Bring room, Jl/2 baths, enclosed Court . Said In ven tor y and TRAI LER LOTS . Bob's Mobile and railing. Carl A: Jacob, Your Mobile Home Needs to You, South, hold : Appraisemenl witt be for sales representative . For free Co ur t, Rt. 124, Syracuse, back porch, wa ll lo wall 1220 Washington Blvd. Us. •t87S ¥KJ65 •3Z •K88 hear ing before this Court on the car peting. Aluminum siding , Ohio. 992-2951. est imates. phone Charles l-------------------1 Belpre, Ohio 14th day of June, 1971, at 10:00 4-2-lfc windows and awning , storm Lisle, Syracuse . V. V . Wh at do you do now? o'clock A .M . 1971 3 BEDROO John son and Son, In c. s torm door s. City water. A-Bld two SPIIdes. You have Any . person desiring to fil e 5-27-lfc Sell ing due lo ill health. Phone Special this Week. All '14'' Real Estate For Sale 1 lth h t el<.cept.ons th ere to must f ile TRAILER to rent for 3 month s. some v. ues a OUI no many. them-a I least five days prior to 614·985-3938. Call 992-3181. Birch Paneled, Best ln. NEW BRICK home on '12-acre 5-18-JOtp TODAY'S QUESTION the ,date set for hear ing . C. BRADFORD, Auclloneer 6 3-lfc sulated. lot in Tuppers Pla ins . , G1ven und er my han d and seal - - - - - - c - Complete Service Features built-in kitchen , SIX ROOM hou se in Chester . You b1d two spades. Your of said cou rl , th is 26 th day of TRA ILER lor rent: Brown's Phone 949-3821 wall to wall carpet, bath and a partner raises you to three May 1971. Tra il er Park , Min er svi lle, Racine , Ohio Lot size 120x 100. Two tra i ler F. H . O'Brien halt , full basement . Call spades. What do you do now? Ohio. Phone 992-3324. Sel up Complete. spaces on lot. Price $10,000. Judge and ex -olfic io Crilt Bradford APPLIANCES AND Chester 985-3598. 6-J.61c 5-1-tfc of said Cour t Available anytime . Phon e 5·5·30tc - - - - - -985-3511 or 667-3829. SPECIAL _X _P_E_R_T -T~ R "" E E""~~ se-rv...,.k-e.-Cali HOUSEWARES By An n Watson 6·3-3tp E 5 ROOM house, bath, 3 Help Wanted Deputy Clerk OLERICH TRADED collecl afler 5 p,m_, Richard DISCOUNT bedrooms. closets , buill-In - - - -- (5128(6)4,21 BEAUTICIAN with manager's ST. LOUIS (UP!) - Dave Hayman , Reedsville 667-3041. To Buyers lor R~nlals cupboards. S. D. Buskirk. 961 TWO BEDROOM house, large 5· 19-30tp license. Phone 992-2890 or 992· lo t, assume FHA loan of 5 per Olerlch, a 6-2, 22S-pound lineSouth 2nd Ave ., Middleport. 6347. cenl. Phone 992 . 2619. LEGAL NOTICE _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 6_ ·2-31p backer, was traded Wednesday Open: 5-30-61c 6-Hrp Wanted To Rent The Board of Bedford 9 Til 9 Mon., Tues. by llle St. Louis C8rdials to the Township, Meigs County, Oh io, 3112 ACRE S. six room house, - - - - - - Wed. & Fri. 3OR 4 BE CROOM house w11h Houston Oilers for a high draft wfll receive bids until six BARMAID. Apply in person. bath, mod ern , completely HOUSE - 1642 Lincoln Heigh ts. o'c lock P. M . the 19th day ot 9 Til6 Thurs. & Sat. HiHo Bar . large lot or large lawn In Call Danny Thompson, 992furnish ed. Mile Hill, Racine. Roule 7, Tuppers Plains, ·o. pick . Olerich is a four-year June, 1971 for the purcha se of a 6-J.61c Pomeroy-Middleport area . 992-7261 Phone 949-3077. $7,000. 2196. 667-3891 National Football League veter· Used Motor Grader with - - - - - 5-26-lfc Phone 992-3581 after 7 p.m. 305 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport 6-2-3fc minimum specifications os ·an wlth two seasons at San follows : 100 H.P. Diesel Engine - - - - - - -- - - 6-2-3tc - - -- - - Cab co mplete, 13x24 Tires Fron t HOUSE, slory and hall, 6 -Francisco ahd the last two Business Opportunities 24 ACRE FARM;-" Long Boltom, & Rear , Sc ralfler, 12' Power rooms. bath , Rutland. Phone ..._:.:._....,,:.._ ___,,_----.:._----:._~------- ·-::-:::::-:-1 years with St. Louis. with or with ou t farm shift mold board, L ig hts , 742-5613. .. Heater , Defroster , Power machinery . HouSe with 3 THE NEWES'T THING IN VENDING 5-12·tft Steering, Front bulldozer blake bedrooms, dining room , living CIGARETTES· SUNDRIES . CANDY . SNACKS Windshie ld wiper, ·Must be 1965 room, · 1112 baths, enclosed SIX ROOM hou-se; balh , tuli Man or woman needed to service and collect from com. or newer model. back pore~ , . wall to wall plefely NEW TYPE VENDORS In fhls and surrounding basemen!, 133 Bulternut Ave .• Offered as trade -in: Cat 212 carpeting. Aluminum siding, area dl5tr~but,ng NAME BRAND producls NO just walking dlslance from Grader . awnlng, storm windows and Bidder to submit detailed SELLING. Accounts are established and vendors placed downtown Pomeroy . Contact ·storm doors. Clly waler. ITEM: Jack Kane . specifications of equ i pment on l~cattons by us. If you have desi re, determination and Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth offered . The Board of Trustees Selling due lo Ill health. Phone Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone willing to put forth some eflort, then you can make more ou somehow gel the rtserve the right to reject any 614·985-3938. money than you ever realized possible for such small 237,4334, Columbus . bids, $35.00. Pownling he has thought or. 8yall order 5-18·301p lnveslment and su~h little work . Just 3 to 7 hours weekly of the Board of ~ oAlL TilE: _L, PH. 992-7129 KOSCOT - 6~ Htp OF FI CE DESK , lwo filii'ig - Buckskin Dlt-JtJE'.R ~1/IL MOBILE HOME__BUYERSI ------ 53- INCH ! ' ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE Chevrolet live tandem . Phone 5- 30~ 6tc LOVERS f.A.k£ 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most f'rolitablo and Hauling 1964 JOHN DEERE dozer, wi nch and blade ; 1964 Chester 985-4132. 'POSSUM ~- - -. WE'D A-HAD THAT DADBURN AI.JD IT'S . AtL n~tR.e - 6-Hic 6-2-6tc clock s, dishes, old furniture, e tc. Wrile M.D. Mill er. Rl . 4, YARD E'STATE sale, 390 S. 2nd. - - - - - -Middleport , Ohio. Friday, FRIGIDAIRE del uxe rang e. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. June 4, 1 p.m . to 9 p.m . all day Automatic cookmaster, pull · 4-27-lfc Sa turda( and Sunday , Junes and 6 h . Antiques and households. Large assort ment antique china , glassware, bottles, jug s, cr oc ks, silverware , jewelry , linen, picture frame s and mi sce llan eou s items at bargain pri ces. Hundreds of ' .i .........,...._.. between Racine and ' Pomeroy. Phone Bill Hardin, . ' . Business Services -- ' Unusual Play Saves 3NT wouldn't 6 · Now lead your last -- IF 'IE HADN'T SlOPPED FER A ' DADBURN SCRATCHIN' BREAK 01.! BULLET!! ,...,.~-------~-----.:,•• For Sale 2 SIGNS ·v OORN VORE HIDE, Bargains, Bargains, Notice ~-;::;o---., r-=-rr'77----:-----"""'<'"-~EEK AND MEEK 34. Molecule part 36. Fur garment 38. Ham It up fO. VIolinist, Mischa DAILl; CRYPl'OQUOTE- Here'• how ·to work It: ~UON VIAGGIO• Ei\7~ ... HAY~ P~IM!IA~1" CAPITAN MAY VOU A T~IP HOMe: AXYDLBAAXR . Ia LONGFELLOW One tetter simply . standi for another. ln this sample A Is - - - - - . used for th.e three L's, X for 'the two O's, etc. Single letteri, WILL 'tOLl apostrophes, the length a.nd formation ot the words are all BWMEA hlnts. Each day the cod.e lettera are dltferent. 6ALLOON , · C~UCK? A Cryptornm Quotalfon . LRSY AGT C WS MJODISE I GA BSOB , MGCB : WPEI C "RCM RCM DSGB . " - RCIGCDS . RUKS CE MCYM LSDS WUUHM LSDS WSIIUJ Yootonlay'o Ceyptoquoi.: A t,IFE THAT IS ' WITHOUT PROBLEMS MAY LITERALLY BE MORE HOPELESS THAN ONE THAT ALWAYS VERGil:S ON DICSPAJR... ·THOMAS MERTON ' WE'RE ~A\"11-16 FUN , M~'T wE, CHUCK �., <· ~,..,_. c Sentlilel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 4, 1971 '. - : :.:: : ~: i: :::: ~~ :~..:. :: . .: WANT AD IIIIFORMATIOH REGISTERED quarter stud DEADLINES service. Hanks Rock 209498. 5 P .l.'. Day Before Publication Contacl Mike Jones. RI. 3, Mondav Deadline9a.m. Pomeroy. Ohio. Phone 992Clll)~llatlon & Cor.ectlons 6880. Will be accepted untll9 a.m. for 6-2-121c Day of Publication REGULATIONS GUN SHOOT every Saturday The Publisher reserves the nigh1 at 6 p.m. near Racine right to edit or reject any ads Plan'lng Mill. Assorted meats. deemed objectional. The Sponsored by Syracuse Fire publisher will not be responsible Dept. for more than one Incorrect 6-2·31c insertion. RATES For W~nt Ad Service 5 cents per Word one lnsedlon GU N SHOOT, Fork ed Run Sportsma n Club, Su nd ay, June 6. 12 noon. 6-2-3tc Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word lhree REDUCE safe and tasl wi lh consecutive insertions. Gobese tablets and E-Vap18 cents per word six can . secutlve Insertions. Wa ter pills. Nelson Drugs . 5-26-30tp OF QUALITY -· Pomeroy Motor Co. 1970CHEVROLET S3 Impala HT Sedan, 400 cu . in . engine, automatic, power stee r ing & power disc front brakes, new set w-w belted tires, radio, guards, sk irt, beau ti ful white fini sh with blue vin yl r oof & matching interior. Fact ory ai r condi tioned, new car t itle & bal . of 5 yr .• 50,000 miles. 1967 CHEVROLET $1695 Impala Cpe., v.a engine, standa rd transmission, local 1 ow ner car, good w-w tir es, radio, blue fi ni sh & matching interior 1967 FORD 51395 Mustang Cpe., 6 cyl. engine, 3 speed shift, good tires, 25 Per Cent Discount on paid clean interior, light green finish , radio. ad sand ads paid wilhln 10 days. GUN SHOOT, Sunda y, Jvne 6, I CARD OF THANKS p.m. Assorted meats. Racine &OBITUARY Gun Club. Sl.SO for 50 word minimum . 6-4-2tc Each additional word 2c . OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. BLIND ADS SAVE UP lo one ha lt. Bring POMEROY, OHIO Additional 25c Charge per your' slck TV to Chuck's TV Advertlsernent. Shop, 151 Bulternut Ave .• OFFICE HOURS Pomeroy. 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, Auto Sales Notice 8: 30 a .m. fo 12:00 Noon REDUCE safe and fast with Saturday. HOME sewing. Phone 992-5327. Gobese tablets and E-Vap 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2~ dr . hardtop , power st eer ing , 5-9-JOip waler pills. Nelson Drugs. power brake S, ai r , 18,000 WIN AT BRIDGE 4-14-60tp m iles. Excellent condition. THE ANNUAL meeting of t he Phone 992-2288. Su tt on-Chester Farmer s BA ND at Red's Club. Mason, W. Va .• featuring Gall and the TC 6-3-lfc Mutual Fire Insurance Co Play mates. Friday night 9:30 will be held at the Forest Run to 2:30 a . m_ Saturday night-9 1961 1h- ton Dodge pickup, $195. Methodist Church Monday. to1 : 30a. m. All member s and Phone 949-4560. June 7, 197 1 at 9 a.m. 6-3·31c 6-3-3tc guests welcome . 6-3-2 tc "' R"' EG = lS::;T;;::E"'R"'E;;::D;-A-;:-p:-:pc::a;-:1o"'ocs::a-=sfud 1961 OLDS 98. Good condition . NOIITH 4 Lost and Found se rvice ; $50 registered Motor completely over.AK5 BLACK and Ian hound, lost in mares, any breed; $40 grade hauled. Phone 992-3494. ¥A964 Leading Creek area . Phone mares . Francis Benedum . 6·4·41c • J2 304-67 5-1159 or 992 -3497 . Phone Coolville 667-3856. .J9,86 Reward for safe return . 5·16-30tp For Rent or Sale 6·3·6tc WEST EAST -YARD SALE and Flea Markel . AVAILABLE June 15, two new .9742 .QI083 95 Cusler St., Middleport. 50x12 two -bedroom mobil e ¥Q83 ¥KI072 LEGAL NOTICE Thursday. Friday and homes for rent or sale, on lot .K973 .Q104 NOTICE OF Saturday. in Ma son, W. Va. Call Robert .QIO .73 APPOINTMENT 6-2-31c Dixon co ll ecl al 614-667-3891. Case No . 20508 SOUTH (D) --5-30-ttc Estate of Lorenzo Dow Scalf, BAND at Jack 's Club, Friday .J6 De ceased. ¥J5 MOBILE HOME trail er, 3 Hill and Saturday. Notice is hereby given that 6-2-3tc Sf .• Pomeroy . Ca ll 992-3659. .A865 Esther Bonn Sim pson of 264 s. 6·2-3tp .AK542 2nd Street. Middleport, Ohio, PUBLIC SALE has been duly appo i nted None vulnerable e~~:ecutrix of the Estate of THE personal property West North East South Loren zo Dow Scott, dece ased, For Sale belonging to the Estate of late of 589 Locu st Stre et, William A. Carman, FOR A Meyers aluminum boat Meigs County, deceased. will be sold by lhe · - won't rust. rot , or leak. Call Pm I ¥ Paso 1 N.T. Middleport. Ohio . undersigned at public auction Pass 3 N.T. Pa55 P.,s 992-6256 afler 5 p.m. Also. Cred itors are required to f ile al the residence of said Pass thei r claims with said fiduciary fiberglass 15 foot canoes. decedenl localed on Stale within tour months. 5-16-30tc Opening lead-• 3 Dated t his 26th day of May Route 124. Laurel Cliff. 1971. Pomeroy, Ohio, R. D. , on F. H . O'Br ien Salurday, !he 51h day of June, By Oswald & James Jacoby Probat e Judge 1971 , beg inning at 11 o'clock of said County 36" X23 11 X.009 A.M. Here is a good hand to try (5) 27 (61 4, 11. Jtc Said personal properly on your friends. Make them consists in part of electric play three no-trump against washer, electric dryer, a diamond lead. Ftve clubs NOTICE ON FILING electric refrigerator , Admiral presents no problem. After oF INVENTORY Television and stand, electric they go down, don't laugh at AND APPRAISEMENT stove, beds, springs, stands, USED OFFSET PLATES them . We watched one of the Jhe State of ghio, Meigs county . two old chests, chairs, pi -: · Probate Cour1 HAVE l ures, dressers, and other best players in the country To th e Administrator ol the MANY USES mi sce llaneous proper t y . toss the game out the win- estate ; to such of the follow ing EDISON HOBSTETTER, as ~ow . wpen t~e ~and came up ~~~~~e ~~~~de~s - ~~eth~usrt:ltvei no~ El<.ecuto ''· of '· the Eslate of 20~ ~ m rt~-;I,UQIJe\:. brtdge game. •spouse , lhe next ' Of·' kin, the Willi a~ ~"{ ~ A. Carman, Ttie• play starts simply benefic iaries under the wilt ; deceased . 81or$1 .00 enough You duck two dia- ond to the attorney or atlorneys 6-2-3tc · . , r eprese nting any of t he - - - -- - monds and wm the third one atorem en tioned pe rsons: · and here is the key play. You James Clarence Bell , Wanted To Buy must throw away a clUb from Wilkesville , Ohio, Oeceased, YOUNG couple look ing to buy No . 20437. d urnmy ·t farm . Contact Jim Nall y, P. You are her eby notifi ed tha t 0 . Box 603, Athens. Now rlay the ace of clubs the . Inventory and Ap · ')) d pra1 seme nt of the estate of the 5-25-12tp 111 CourtS!. t0 see I th e queen WI fOP . aloremenlloned, deceased, !ale Pomeroy, Ohio It doesn't and you knew it of said Co unty , was filed in this TELEPHONES, brass beds, Pomeroy Motor co. l{lt ~ ONE ACRE lot on Ohio River 949-4445. ,. For Sale Aluminum Sheets The Daily Sentinel Court. Sai d lnv~nt ory and . Apprai se men t w1ll be f or dl&· hear ing before th is court on the mond and discard another 14th day of June ,· 1971. at 10 oo club from dummy. West is o·~~~k p~f.~On desi r ing 10 on lead and can play any exceptions th er eto must f ile tile card he wishes, but you will lhem a I leas t five day s prior to wind up with nine tricks. Tw 0 spades, one hear t , one the .date set for hear1ng. G1ven under my hand and sea l of sai d c ourt th is 25th day HAY WANTE b. old or new. E. J. Hill, PomerOy, Ohio. 6·3-3tc ..,.-,-- , - - -- - - ANTIQUES: dishes, Backhoe Senice . 1 NI CE. medium -sized Western sadd le . .Phone Rulland Furniture 742 ·4211. 10X50 TWO 6-4-Jtc BEDROOM housetrai ler, $2,000. 992-3954. Phone cabi nets, typewr iter Call 992-5262 evenings. - -- - - stand . 6-'-ltc DON'T PUMP yo ur sluggish se pti c tank. · Get Klean Em ·AII sept ic tank cleaner. Landm ar k Farm Bureau , Pomeroy . 6-4-llc ----- ST€AKYOU CAl.! €AT I R>R .SOt- •. .... Time You Ever Spent. Limestone Driveways Septic Tanks and Leach Beds Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! , ; -CHAMPION 1 VAN DYKE ~WINSOR BUDDY Free Estimates .ALSO . DQUBLE-WIDES GOING·TO WORK 0" SOME POL1CE FORCE IS GOiNG TO SEEM I'RETTV DUL~ ... ,EE TOM CROW, GUY s!f(ILER OR BOB CROW CALL GEORGE 985·3837 OR DON 992-6883 PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. ... AI'Tilt SPENDING FOUR. VEARS WI-IERE THE ACTIO~ IS! MEMORIAL BRIDGI! TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA. What Do You Have For The SSI :!_ou _Pay_ln Rent! * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * You will have something ol value lo show for the $$$you EXPERIENCED Radiator Service spend when you buy your home - ptus, you gain an Income Ta l<. benefit, you bu ild an equity and you are not bound by the term s of a rental agreement. Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F.H.A., And Conventional Loans. Come See Us AI 97'h N. Second St., Middleport. LANCELOT ® From the Largest Truck or·· Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. '· . GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. Evenings Call992-2534, Dale Dutton Have Your Seasonal Real Estate For Sale AI Landmark, Can! HAND PUSH MOWERS As Low As 63.95 RIDING MOWERS, As Low As 271.95 ECONOMY TILLERS As Low As 134-95 :~J. Cleland Realty JOHNSON MASONRY WANT TO RETIRE? HERE IS YOUR HOME. - 2 bedrooms, Re.charge Complete Remodeling bath, liice kitchen, utility room, NEW forced ai r furnace and hot water tank, about 11• acre of NICE LOCATED ON QUIET STREET, LOW UTILITIES. 55.300. Special AI 6.98 Plus 1rh 0 Blaettnar's... PHONE 992·2143 RECENTLY REMODELED Metal typing stand, $25. Call NICE 1 s tor y fr a me, 2 Ted Dow nie 992-3066 . bedroom s, c lo se t s, bath, 6~ 2~ 3tc ------ NEW 4 FT. or 5 Ft. brush hog. Phone 992-6329. 6·2·6tc - - - - - -ARABIAN Ch ild $10,900. pony. outgrown . Phone 992-2622 . NICE kitchen, range and ref ., ca rpet ing, air conditioner, full ba sement with garage, .NEW for ced air gas furnace, 6-2-31c - - - -- - - 1971 DIAL N' SEW zig-zag sew ing machine left in lay away. Beaut i ful pa ste l color, full size model. All built-in to buttonhole, overcastand fancy sti tc h. Pay just $48.75 cash or term s available. Trade -in s ac - cepted . Phone 992-5641. 6-2-61c ------ VACUUM clea ner. brand new 1971 model. Complete with all cleani f)g tools . Small paint damage in shipping. Will take $27 cas h or budget plan ava ilabl e. Phone 992-5641 . 6-2-6tc ------- REMOVE carpet paths and spots, fluff beaten down nap with Blue Lu stre . Ren t Shampooer $1. Ba ker Fur· niture Company . out oven . Phone 949-2120. 6-2-31c --------:-- A HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY - 2 story fram e, 7 rooms , 4 bedrooms, lli·L bath s. full baseme nt. large front porch, garage with renovated r oo m over !COULD BE UTILITY Roofing & Carpenter Wortl Spouting, Roof Painting NEW & OLD WORK All Weafl\er Roofing & Construction Co. DEXTER. 0 . 45726 PHONE 742-!945 WOOMI~HOOD­ WHAT, A&AIN <!' "'IVE ME ONEi eDOI7 LIKEAH DONE!'!'- DO YOU PLAN 10 REALLY LOOK. -- FORA8Uh1MER JOB, BILLY ? BUGS BUNNY I... I WAS HOPING WE'DGET SPEND A LOT OF TIME TOGE114ER . THAT'S ONE OF l14E; REASONS I ASKED FORA LEAVE OFABSENCE _ 742-4902 Artificial Flowers Single Flowers Arrangements Cemetery Flowers Wreaths & Also Arrangements made to your specification. VILLAGE I T>IOUG><T I HEARD SUMPIN, IS AU! GASOLINE ALLEY· SOUNOED FlOWER SHOP · qood-b~e, bo~? Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Broker 110 Mechanic Sl. Pomeroy, Ohio RT. 3J LOCATION - 2 acres sui Iable for a business or residence . $2,500.00 nice moder n kitchen. Sliding glass door s to por ch from dining. Gas forced air fur - EXPERT lawn mower and s ·EWING MACHINES. Repair til ler repair. Free pickup and service, all makes. 992-2284 delivery . Warren 's Mower The Fabric Shop~ Pomeroy. Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone Authorized Singer Sales and 992-7357. Service . We Shar-pen Scissors. 5-18-ltc 3-29-tfc BACKHOE AND DOZER work~· -= o ""·B "'R "'I-='e-:N:-::E..,.L-=:; -E::;c:;; T::::R:oolc~-=' s ERSeptic tanks installed . George VICE . Phone 949-4.551 . 1Bill I Pull ins, Phone 992·2478. 5-30-lfc 4-25-lfc THERE ARE KO FOOTPRINTS HERE I THAT GUTTERSKI PE BOY YOU QUEST IONED !1!!.§J HAVE ~ LYIKQ ! 0 ~~'~~~ THAT 60Y SAID HE ' SAW THE GIRL HMDINCl IN THE OPPOSITE _/'!~.«--..._ DIRECTION, DR. KO·NO! ----- 12' · 14' · 24' · DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS • 4.1 . Solitary 1. Tennis ~- MILLER USED fURNITURE. ALSO ElOUND m BE . SHALL I GET DOWN IN T~ERE FOR MORE PICTURES? TERRY ... AHD INCIDENTALLY, GET THAT MOS OUT· 510!' OfFOUR NECKS ANDI DO MEAN ventory . For the per son whose qualifications meet tompa ny r equirements we will match your Investment and put yoo on lhe road lo success. For local interview wrrle : WMP0/1J90 · BIG STATE DISTRIBUTING CO. Route Dept. · . P. o. Box 2otsr Dallas, Texas 75220 ( lncludo yeur tolephono number I Balanr;t On 3 BED-ROOM brick home . ' ConvHittit Choicelocalion in Middleporl. Seen by appoinlment only. BY OWNER , House. In Mason, 5 Ter~J~t._ .. rooms and bath down, 3 small Phone. 992-3491 after 4 p. m. rooms up. lot size 771 '2 x 100ft. 5-7-Ift --------~------". , ~., 'HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln ' Ht1.,' Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. · 10-25-lfc Would ·take farm tractor or truck as part payment. For itilormallon phone 773-5249 or wrlle BQX ll7, Mason, va . 6-·3-Sip w. . - -· - ------·- MASON ureo 10. Task 12. <lennon Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary wordo. 8. Dinner courses 9. Distaff DOWN JJARB/, Booth- city 13. Kind or noae 1. Land H . :Mountain crest liS. Seth's mother 16. Neon or 3. Nootalglc 2. Jostle YelierdaJ'I haw ... 20. Sallora 23. Field 24. Japanese Jttrlnged Instrument 25. Railroad eupport 26. Platol part old tune (3 wds.) .f. Time In history ~.Pursue 6. Chalice veil 28. Oriental loa 30. LLWpuUan 31. Hatley novel 35. Claudius Caesar 37. 39. Stripling Bovine r-Tr'I'J"tal"'T..I"'"k!ll"""' b I I I I {,'/141''1' tNAZ.l1'.'i _ I • t I I J ·l'>....<J"---..J.._I....L........LI---1..1__J /AI ASS Now arranre the circleclletttra to form the surprioe anower, u ~==~=-=~~~~~:_~·u~r~r:••~ted:: by the above cartoon. JI ( XI 1 I ) L___::: Pril1::..::11te:.::SU::.::.:RPR1SI=INSWift::::::..:l:.:.__ l ni ___ city 29. Encoun· tered 30. Beat VISIT... ' '""''" l91L "'I'"" (""''""'""""' ••roniM- sa.yer 11. Hire 17. Consumed meaeure War god French HMMM ... M06 •.. YES! THE PATIENT IS A VERY Il l 6UT I DON'T (AMwera tomorrow) · Jomh!,.., DADDY RANCH HIATUS NOGGIN Yelttrday"• 32. Characterlatlc or (suffix) 33. Acouatlc organ Meigs Mobile Home nets an e)(c~llent Income. You need no experience. We novel (2 wds.J f3. Seat or Nobel Institute argon 18. Slip up 19. Land and buildings 21. By birth 22. Carryon 23. City In Iowa 2f. CUbic meter 26. Gall Greek SWAP SHOP ·FURNITURE. .'319.95. star Confining ~WJMID~;tt.=~!-t.c 7.W.H. Hudson fellow 42. Poor enclos- BUY - SELL OR TRADE $4970 train and gu1de you. Car, references, $1.260.00 to $4,750 .00 cash capital necessary. Investment tully secured by in. UKE A SC!OlEAM! Leavin: without tell in' a· ol ' man NEW AND Trustees ot Bedford Township. Glenn Lee, Clerk Pomeroy R t 2, 45769 • (6) .tl, 18, 2tc ~=---E~LMER.l ~~~~ 0. MOBILE HOMES what he's ing with you. Your ling Is right. YA'LL BE 'TH' HI'!' O' TW PAR.TV 11»1 'THAT Oll't'FiT. SURE , BILLY, SURE. VvHL, GOOD LUCK. J013 · HUNTING! WE WILL 1 MOM WE WILL_ WELL HAVE EVENINGS , SWAP SHOP bout · WH<f YOU CAN'T HAVIE :1U!>ol A'b MUCH FUN &TA... IN<So HOME . .. L: Mr. & Mrs. Mobile Home Customer ~I!'A~ON 15 WEAKEHIIII'" . Insured-Experienced APARTMENT!. close to Work Guaranteed grade schoo l. A BUY AT 0pen9Til5 JUST 518,500. Thurs .. Fri .. Sat. WANT TO SELL? WE HAVE SEPTIC lanks cleaned. · Miller Or Phone 949-2223 Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. BUYERS FOR YOUR FARM 662-3035. OR HOME. RACINE, 2-12-tfc HENRY CLELAND REALTOR TV AND AN-NEIGLER Conslruction . For HARRISON'S Office 992-2259 TENNA SERVICE . Phone building or remodeling your Residence ?92..2568 992-2522.~ '- · 6-3-61c home , Call Guy Nelgler, 6-10-tfc Ra cine, Ohio. 7-31-ltc READY -MIX CONCRETE del ivered right to your RALPH 'S CARPET project. Fast fnd easy. Free Uphols Tery Cleaning Service. esl1mates . Phone 992-3284. Free estimates. Phone. Goeglein Ready -Mi x Co., Gallipolis 446-0294. Middleport, Ohio. , 3-12-lfc 6-30-tfc KOSMETICS, wi gs POMEROY - 7 rooms, bath, and accessor ies. Call us fo r you r needs. We deliver distributors, Brown ' s, Phone Kitchens, Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. typewriter . Good condition. TO e>ETTER GITTO TH' FACTS!! THAT BRANCH OllER WIMMf.N!! WINNIE WINKLE Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work TREAT IT AS A 61FT FUM HEWIN!!MAKE IT A &LESSIN' Ae&OIUTE POWER Pomeroy~ 608 East Main GARDENSPACEORYAR~ UNDERWOOD oflice model Ph. 992-2143 NI!VAM A&USI!. THAT PRIVILEGE!! USEITWIF RI.SPI!CK!! NAMEL'/- . BlAEITNMS Air Conditioning lnspedipn and Pomeroy ONCE Al-1 RE:VEAI.S MAH "METHOD" m SON'IO'LL INuOI A RARE . PRIVILEGE: - '10: diamond and five clubs. oJ May 1971. ' telephones, c lock s, bra ss .O'DELL WHEEL alignment Insurance What happens if you don 't F. H . O'Brien beds, lamps, elc. Lee Rudisill, 992-5113 . nace . Double lol. Doubl e located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. et rld of those two clubs? J ud ge and ex -offi cio Phone 992-3403. 6·2-tlc of said Cour t garage. $21,000.00 Complete front end service. AUTOMOBILE insurance'been old books, 25 cenls lo $1 eac h. 5-27-301c ou won't collect five club cancelled? Losl .y our tune up and brake service . Ball and claw table, cup· By Ann B. watson tricks. When you P.lay the POMEROY RURAL 3 BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Cal l operator's license? Call 992· Wheel s balanced elec· 300 BALES cit red clover or board. stands and tables. ace and king, you w11l be left 0 e P u 1 Y 15~ 2 1 ; , 2~ bedrogm electric heated Myro n Bailey, Phone 992-5327. Ironi cally . All work 2966. alfa lfa hay. Phone 30'-895rockers, iron furniture, etc . H3Q home', 2 balhs , lovely kilchen 6-15-lfc with the 5-4-2 and dummy guaranteed . Reasonable 3972. Lik e new 3 burner oil stove, wi th di ni ng area. Ther · rates. Phone 992·3213 . with 8-6. In other words, you - - - - -- - - - - - - --6-3-61c M ayta g w as her, sweeper . COAL. linie ston e. Excelsior" mopane windows . Double 5-22-301c will be blocked in dummy NOTICE ·•ON FILING rugs, carpeting, bedding , Salt Works, E. Main St .. 'h OF INVENTORY . Nice size lot. g arage kitchen di shes and utensil s, Wit a good club in your AND APPRA15EMENT For Rent Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. See Us At The ... $22,999.13 ROSEBERRY Furnace in : lawnmowe r , tool s, etc. hand. The State of Ohio, Meigs 4-9-ttc TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33. slallation. Free estimates on 6-3-31c You would go down several county. Probate court 1h-mile north of new Meig s MIDDLEPORT - 5 rooms, 2 new furnaces, oil or gas . . )' f 1 ·1 To the Administrator ot the --t rj CkS on thIS me o Pay 1 estate ; to such of the following bedrooms, bath, furnace and High School. Phone 992-2941 . 1967 TA GA LONG camper . Service work . Call Cec i l garage. Level lol. $4,000.00 , 3-5-tfc the club queen failed to drop , as ore resi dents ot the State ol Rosebe rry, Ra ci ne , Ohio . Excellent condition. Fully but a few extra tricks down Ohio , viz : - the su rv iving Phone 614-843-2274. equipped. Phone 247-255 4. mean very little when you spouse. th e nex t of kin. the FURNISHED and unfurnished DO YOU WANTTO 5-28-6tc Beat Inflation! 6·3-61c . beneficiaries under the will ; SELL CALL 992-3325 apartmenls. Close lo school. r1sk them to make your lmd to the attorney or attor neys HELEN L. TEAFORD, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Phone 992-5434 . game contract. representing anv ot I he 10-18-lfc ASSOCIATE Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782 WE afor em entioned persons : (NEWSPAPER EHTEII.PRISE ASSN .) Gallipolis. John Russell. 992-2378 Edward S. Mills, Deceased, Syrac use, Oh io, Sut lon 5-28-61c Owner & Operator. 3 ROOM FURNISHED apart. W . I DE Township , No. 20496. 5 13 ment . Uti lities paid, 517 per You are here by notif ied th at -ltc 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bollom, week. 356 N. 4th St., Mldth e Inv entory and Ap . AWNINGS, storm doors and with or without farm The bidding has been: dleporl. pra is ement of th e estate of th e w i nd ows, carports , mar m ac hin ery. House with 3 6-2-Stc South aforementioned, deceased , tate w..t North East We Invite qu ees, aluminum sidin·g bedrooms, dining r oom , living ? of said County, was f i led in !h is =-c:-:-=c:--::----1¥ Dble 2¥ Your Comparison. Bring room, Jl/2 baths, enclosed Court . Said In ven tor y and TRAI LER LOTS . Bob's Mobile and railing. Carl A: Jacob, Your Mobile Home Needs to You, South, hold : Appraisemenl witt be for sales representative . For free Co ur t, Rt. 124, Syracuse, back porch, wa ll lo wall 1220 Washington Blvd. Us. •t87S ¥KJ65 •3Z •K88 hear ing before this Court on the car peting. Aluminum siding , Ohio. 992-2951. est imates. phone Charles l-------------------1 Belpre, Ohio 14th day of June, 1971, at 10:00 4-2-lfc windows and awning , storm Lisle, Syracuse . V. V . Wh at do you do now? o'clock A .M . 1971 3 BEDROO John son and Son, In c. s torm door s. City water. A-Bld two SPIIdes. You have Any . person desiring to fil e 5-27-lfc Sell ing due lo ill health. Phone Special this Week. All '14'' Real Estate For Sale 1 lth h t el<.cept.ons th ere to must f ile TRAILER to rent for 3 month s. some v. ues a OUI no many. them-a I least five days prior to 614·985-3938. Call 992-3181. Birch Paneled, Best ln. NEW BRICK home on '12-acre 5-18-JOtp TODAY'S QUESTION the ,date set for hear ing . C. BRADFORD, Auclloneer 6 3-lfc sulated. lot in Tuppers Pla ins . , G1ven und er my han d and seal - - - - - - c - Complete Service Features built-in kitchen , SIX ROOM hou se in Chester . You b1d two spades. Your of said cou rl , th is 26 th day of TRA ILER lor rent: Brown's Phone 949-3821 wall to wall carpet, bath and a partner raises you to three May 1971. Tra il er Park , Min er svi lle, Racine , Ohio Lot size 120x 100. Two tra i ler F. H . O'Brien halt , full basement . Call spades. What do you do now? Ohio. Phone 992-3324. Sel up Complete. spaces on lot. Price $10,000. Judge and ex -olfic io Crilt Bradford APPLIANCES AND Chester 985-3598. 6-J.61c 5-1-tfc of said Cour t Available anytime . Phon e 5·5·30tc - - - - - -985-3511 or 667-3829. SPECIAL _X _P_E_R_T -T~ R "" E E""~~ se-rv...,.k-e.-Cali HOUSEWARES By An n Watson 6·3-3tp E 5 ROOM house, bath, 3 Help Wanted Deputy Clerk OLERICH TRADED collecl afler 5 p,m_, Richard DISCOUNT bedrooms. closets , buill-In - - - -- (5128(6)4,21 BEAUTICIAN with manager's ST. LOUIS (UP!) - Dave Hayman , Reedsville 667-3041. To Buyers lor R~nlals cupboards. S. D. Buskirk. 961 TWO BEDROOM house, large 5· 19-30tp license. Phone 992-2890 or 992· lo t, assume FHA loan of 5 per Olerlch, a 6-2, 22S-pound lineSouth 2nd Ave ., Middleport. 6347. cenl. Phone 992 . 2619. LEGAL NOTICE _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 6_ ·2-31p backer, was traded Wednesday Open: 5-30-61c 6-Hrp Wanted To Rent The Board of Bedford 9 Til 9 Mon., Tues. by llle St. Louis C8rdials to the Township, Meigs County, Oh io, 3112 ACRE S. six room house, - - - - - - Wed. & Fri. 3OR 4 BE CROOM house w11h Houston Oilers for a high draft wfll receive bids until six BARMAID. Apply in person. bath, mod ern , completely HOUSE - 1642 Lincoln Heigh ts. o'c lock P. M . the 19th day ot 9 Til6 Thurs. & Sat. HiHo Bar . large lot or large lawn In Call Danny Thompson, 992furnish ed. Mile Hill, Racine. Roule 7, Tuppers Plains, ·o. pick . Olerich is a four-year June, 1971 for the purcha se of a 6-J.61c Pomeroy-Middleport area . 992-7261 Phone 949-3077. $7,000. 2196. 667-3891 National Football League veter· Used Motor Grader with - - - - - 5-26-lfc Phone 992-3581 after 7 p.m. 305 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport 6-2-3fc minimum specifications os ·an wlth two seasons at San follows : 100 H.P. Diesel Engine - - - - - - -- - - 6-2-3tc - - -- - - Cab co mplete, 13x24 Tires Fron t HOUSE, slory and hall, 6 -Francisco ahd the last two Business Opportunities 24 ACRE FARM;-" Long Boltom, & Rear , Sc ralfler, 12' Power rooms. bath , Rutland. Phone ..._:.:._....,,:.._ ___,,_----.:._----:._~------- ·-::-:::::-:-1 years with St. Louis. with or with ou t farm shift mold board, L ig hts , 742-5613. .. Heater , Defroster , Power machinery . HouSe with 3 THE NEWES'T THING IN VENDING 5-12·tft Steering, Front bulldozer blake bedrooms, dining room , living CIGARETTES· SUNDRIES . CANDY . SNACKS Windshie ld wiper, ·Must be 1965 room, · 1112 baths, enclosed SIX ROOM hou-se; balh , tuli Man or woman needed to service and collect from com. or newer model. back pore~ , . wall to wall plefely NEW TYPE VENDORS In fhls and surrounding basemen!, 133 Bulternut Ave .• Offered as trade -in: Cat 212 carpeting. Aluminum siding, area dl5tr~but,ng NAME BRAND producls NO just walking dlslance from Grader . awnlng, storm windows and Bidder to submit detailed SELLING. Accounts are established and vendors placed downtown Pomeroy . Contact ·storm doors. Clly waler. ITEM: Jack Kane . specifications of equ i pment on l~cattons by us. If you have desi re, determination and Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth offered . The Board of Trustees Selling due lo Ill health. Phone Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone willing to put forth some eflort, then you can make more ou somehow gel the rtserve the right to reject any 614·985-3938. money than you ever realized possible for such small 237,4334, Columbus . bids, $35.00. Pownling he has thought or. 8yall order 5-18·301p lnveslment and su~h little work . Just 3 to 7 hours weekly of the Board of ~ oAlL TilE: _L, PH. 992-7129 KOSCOT - 6~ Htp OF FI CE DESK , lwo filii'ig - Buckskin Dlt-JtJE'.R ~1/IL MOBILE HOME__BUYERSI ------ 53- INCH ! ' ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE Chevrolet live tandem . Phone 5- 30~ 6tc LOVERS f.A.k£ 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most f'rolitablo and Hauling 1964 JOHN DEERE dozer, wi nch and blade ; 1964 Chester 985-4132. 'POSSUM ~- - -. WE'D A-HAD THAT DADBURN AI.JD IT'S . AtL n~tR.e - 6-Hic 6-2-6tc clock s, dishes, old furniture, e tc. Wrile M.D. Mill er. Rl . 4, YARD E'STATE sale, 390 S. 2nd. - - - - - -Middleport , Ohio. Friday, FRIGIDAIRE del uxe rang e. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. June 4, 1 p.m . to 9 p.m . all day Automatic cookmaster, pull · 4-27-lfc Sa turda( and Sunday , Junes and 6 h . Antiques and households. Large assort ment antique china , glassware, bottles, jug s, cr oc ks, silverware , jewelry , linen, picture frame s and mi sce llan eou s items at bargain pri ces. Hundreds of ' .i .........,...._.. between Racine and ' Pomeroy. Phone Bill Hardin, . ' . Business Services -- ' Unusual Play Saves 3NT wouldn't 6 · Now lead your last -- IF 'IE HADN'T SlOPPED FER A ' DADBURN SCRATCHIN' BREAK 01.! BULLET!! ,...,.~-------~-----.:,•• For Sale 2 SIGNS ·v OORN VORE HIDE, Bargains, Bargains, Notice ~-;::;o---., r-=-rr'77----:-----"""'<'"-~EEK AND MEEK 34. Molecule part 36. Fur garment 38. Ham It up fO. VIolinist, Mischa DAILl; CRYPl'OQUOTE- Here'• how ·to work It: ~UON VIAGGIO• Ei\7~ ... HAY~ P~IM!IA~1" CAPITAN MAY VOU A T~IP HOMe: AXYDLBAAXR . Ia LONGFELLOW One tetter simply . standi for another. ln this sample A Is - - - - - . used for th.e three L's, X for 'the two O's, etc. Single letteri, WILL 'tOLl apostrophes, the length a.nd formation ot the words are all BWMEA hlnts. Each day the cod.e lettera are dltferent. 6ALLOON , · C~UCK? A Cryptornm Quotalfon . LRSY AGT C WS MJODISE I GA BSOB , MGCB : WPEI C "RCM RCM DSGB . " - RCIGCDS . RUKS CE MCYM LSDS WUUHM LSDS WSIIUJ Yootonlay'o Ceyptoquoi.: A t,IFE THAT IS ' WITHOUT PROBLEMS MAY LITERALLY BE MORE HOPELESS THAN ONE THAT ALWAYS VERGil:S ON DICSPAJR... ·THOMAS MERTON ' WE'RE ~A\"11-16 FUN , M~'T wE, CHUCK �10-Tho n.,tv Sentmel, Mtddlepr •-Pomeroy, 0, June 4.1!171 Uoves Split WASHINGTON (UP!) - A diSpute over the draft today split Senate cr~tt cs of the Vtetn:lm War mlo two opposing camps Sens. Edward M Kennedy, D· Mass , and Thomas F. Eagle· ton, D-Mo., two outspoken opponents of the war, urged other doves to vote agamst a move to Junk the draft and deny Prestdent Ntxon more conscripts to do the fighting They argued !bat II would not end the war but stmply transfer more of the burden of the ftghting to poor people But Sens Mark 0 Halfteld, R.()re , and Mtke Grave', D· Alaska, contended the Senate should use 1ts control over rrulitary manpower to force an end to the war They satd that wtth hundreds of mthtary families on welfare because of low serviCe salaries, the poor already were domg the ftghtmg A vote was set on Hatfield's proposal to Jet the draft dte when tl exptres June 30. The adnmmstrallon wants a two· year extenston of authortty to conscnpt "Endmg the draft wdl not end thts war," Eagleton Thurs· day told the Senate, "and tl wtll not prevent future wars All 11 wtii do IS make this and future wars the busmess of the poor lf we allow thts to happen, VIetnam wtll be an even greater tragedy " But Hatfield contended that representatives of blacks and other mmonty groups vtrtually were m opposttlon to conscnp· twn He contended the real fear of some draft advocates was that an all-volunteer army would be an all-black army "We must not only tell the Prestdent 'no funds' but we must tell htm 'no personnel' to contmue the war ," Hatfield sa1d Hatfteld steadfastly contend· ed that conscrtplwn should be replaced by the same kmd of "volunteertsm that's bUilt the Red Cross and the Boy Scouts " P!!'!!!!l!!"!-11!!11!'!!!'~~~"' But Sen. John C Stenms, D· Miss • warned !bat a sudden end to the draft would dram Ton1ght & Saturday mthtary manpower to levels June4-5 dangerous to the national secunty. He satd enough young ANGEL UNCHAINED I Techmcolor) men stmpiy would not enliSt Don Stroud without the draft hangmg over Luke Eskew them "G P" RUN, ANGEL, RUN <Techn•calar) William Smith Valerie Starreff MEIGS 1H rRE " R" Sun .. Man & Tues June6 7 8 MEPHISTO WALTZ (Technlco)or) Alan Aida Jacqueline Blssel Idle Rate Stays 6.2 WASHINGTON (UP!) Unemployment edged upward to 6 2per cent m May to equal a mne-year htgh, the government 'R" said today Colorcartoons· The riSe of 0 1 per cent from wunder-Bar Aprll's 6.1 per cent of the Great Day SHOW STARTS7 PM natwn 's labor force left the . ._ _ _ _ _ _ __ ._ jobless rate at the same 6 2level as last December - .Although the Labor Depart· MASON ment's Burea u of Labor Stahshcs (BLS) termed unemployment "essentially Tonight, June 4 unchanged" last month, the report was bad news for the Double Feature Program PATTON Ntxon administration It bad set George Scott a target of reducmg unem· Karl Malden pioyment to 4.5 per cent by mtd· !Color) GP 1973-prestdenllai election year - PlusUnemployment was only 3 3 THE GIRL WHO per cent when President NIXOn COULDN'T SAY NO took offtce tn January, 1969, but (Calor) rose steaddy to the 6 2 per cent VIrna L1s1 George Segal level by the end of 1970. l'o -'- ' DRIVE· IN ' ' I I Saturday, June 5 Double Feature MGM Presents CAPTAIN NEMO And the Underwater Coty I Calor) G Robert Ryan Chuck Connors And The Smile that K1lls' ACE HIGH El l Wallach I Color) •• ~--N;;~s:::i~--Bri;/;-~ Honor Roll $44 Billion Loophole ~ound ~ 1 By United Press blleruUoaal 13 Repatriates Refused by Hanoi ABOARD TilE UPSHUR AT SEA _ A SHIP carrymg 13 da f to tr . ti disabled North VIetnamese prisoners o war repa Ia on to y watted m va10 for the Commurusts to show up at the rendezvous point and then turned back for tis home port, the prlSODers still aboard The North Vtetnamese announced Thursday they would not acceplthe POWs because the allies had promiSed to return 570 men South Vtetnam and the International Red Cross satd earlier that only 13 of the group, when questioned 10dividually, wanted to return home. The Upshur already was at the rendezvous poml in the South Chma Sea 20 miles from North Vtetnam when the CommuDISis made thetr announcement at the Pans Peace Talks The ship rematned off the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) for about five hours and when no shtpsappeared at the scheduled release lime turned around and steamed toward Da Nang,IOOmiles to the south Narcotics Fight to be Announced WASHINGTON _PRESIDENT NIXON IS expected to an· nounce soon a $100 million war agamsl narcotics that would m· elude a program of enforcement, education and rehabtlitalton II would he headed by a new federal agency White House Press SecretaryRonaldL ZteglersatdThursdayNIXonwouldannounce ti .. the new steps to combat narco tics addic on 10 very near t lined ks B I h d future," probably wtth10 two wee u e ec omentIOn speClftcs Ztegler made the comments after NIXon mel With Attorney General John N Mtrehell, Defense Secretary Melvm R. Lall'd and about 20 other top government officials about drug addtclton, particularly among returnmg Vtetnam veterans. Administralton sources saJd the program would deal wtth enforcement, educalton andrehabtlitattonand thattlmighlcostaboul$100milliondUrtng tts ftrst year of life NATO Allies Agree to Agree LISBON - THE UNITED STATES and tis alltes bave reached broad agreement to take up the Sovtets' offer of East· West tslks on troop cuts m Europe, allied diplomatic sources satd today. They also appear to agree that they should move cautiously, not hastily, the sources satd, but have failed so far to agree on a negohatmg plan or tactics of their next moves wtlh Moscow. Foreign mmtsters of the 15 North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) member countrtes were concludmg a two· day councll sesswn today II was devoted largely to discuss10g how NATO should reply to the recent Sovtet offer of talks on mutual troop cuts Hoffa Gives Up one Job WASHINGTON - AFTER FOUR YEARS m priSOn, James R. Hoffa has stepped out of his job as prestdent of the powerful Teamsters Umon But he sliil leads two other labor orgamzattons -81ld these positions might hamper his chances for parole from the last etght years of hiS federal pr1son term. Hoffa, 58, disclosed his deciSion to restgn m a letter to the Teamsters' executive board. The board revealed the letter Thursday and endorsed Frank E Filzstrnmons, Hoffa's hand· picked stand-m, to become new leader of the 2 million-member umon 24th Murder Victim Uncovered YUBA CITY, CAUF. - ANOTIIER BODY was unearthed Thursday from the crude graveyard m peach orchards along the Feather River, brmgmg the toll to two dozen 10 Amenca's worst confirmed mass murder. Sheriff Roy Whiteaker saJd the bodythe first dug up 10 ftve days -was found about 300 feet from the rtver m the orchard where most of the hacked and slabbed rematns of tlineranl farm hands have been uncovered The stte had been covered wtlh trrigahon water prevwusly The sheriff satd he would send a team of depultes back to the orchard to dig at another susptcious earth 10dentahon which has been under water until today Across the river m Marysville, RECEIPTS NOTED mass murder suspect Juan V. Corona was 10!erv1ewed for 2\!.l Metgs County Court recetpts hours by a court..appomted psychiatrist for the month of May were $3,456 34, Betty Hobstetter, clerk, reported DispOSIIton of funds were distributed to the state, $1,042 85, fees to shenff, Metgs County 4·H clobbers This year there wtll be three $77.50; fmes and costs to county are remmded today that umts m camp orgamzallon, one general fund, $1,377 84 , law hbrary , $523 40, and auto reservations for 4-H Junwr boys and two gtrls untls, m license and gas fund, $434.95 Camp must he obtamed by June order to make a more cohestve 7 camp, accordmg to extension Advanced registratiOn IS agents C. E Blakeslee and necessary for the camp, whtch Deborah Conklin gets underway Sunday, June 13 Regtslrallon lor the 8, 9, and and runs to June 17, to ,permtt 10 year-old camp ts due June 10 meals and supplies plann10g Thts camp w1ll be held June 17 . .- - - - - - - - . to June 20 Teen Camp reg1stratwns are due ,June 21 The preferred Teen Camp wtll he held June 28 to July 2 FATHER's DAY Qlft. Cost for Juntor and Teen ® Camp ts $16 and for 8, 9, and 10 year-old camp, $13, whtch m· eludes the campers' msurance. Non 4-H members are 10v1ted to parllctpate m each of the Make tt a memor camps by paymg an addthonai able Father's Day $1 fee Regtstrahon Is made by Gtve htm an the local County Extenswn Accutron by Office. Bulova So preciSe lhat 4-H Camp Hour Near Accutron by Bulova • accuracy ts Flanagan Hot On PBA Lanes guaranteed to wtthtn a mmute a month See our full When you need range of Accutron cash come to us For an easy to arrange Sam -Flanagan, formerly of Syracuse but now of Parker· sburg, averaged 229 pms over the !mal 10 games to capture first place m the recent Stroh's PBA Open at the Savoy Bowl10g Lanes in Savoy, M1ch F'lanagan quahfted for tne ftnals wtth a 221 average, although he fmtshed thtrd. Then m match-game fmais, he blew the oppostlton off the hardwoods to wm the $1,000 first pnze Sam had games of 213 • 234 . 221· 233 • 205, 259 . 223 • 225 • 280 • 201, wmnmg etght of 10 games He wtll jOID the PBA Summer Tour starting m California at once styles budget-flllmg loan From s110 That s the way we do bus:m ess And wed l1 ke to do 11 wtth you Continuous Service On fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. POMEROY ' NATIONAL BANK RUTlAND POMEROY ' Serving Meigs County CALINOAI ''CK" Stainless steel Grt' dill and atrap 1115. Since 1872 Member ' Fede ral ,Reserve Syslerp Member Federal DepoSit Insurance Corporation All Acalunl11nsured Up To$20,000 go ole o DMZ. Rim Shelled by VietCong I •we willldJust to ttll1 totan~tet, If MCIIWJ, lulrllltlt Ia for OM,..,, HYMN SING SET SYRACUSE - An old fashiOned hymn smg will be held at ~ p.m Sunday at the Ftrst United Presbyterian Church Everyone is mvtted to smg or play a mustcai ID· slrument, or just COllie Announced Nmety-three students of the Me1gs Jumor Htgh School have been named to the honor roll at the close of the !mal stx weeks grad10g period Mak10g a grade of B or above m ail lhetr subJects to be hsted on the roll were EIGHTH - Sharon B10g, Evelyn Burnette, Rtchard Couch, Sandra Curlls, Cindy Demoskey, Larry Fridley, LOIS (Apnl) Fraser, John Frazter, Barbara Fultz, Gary Grueser, Robert Haley, Bill Hall, Maureen Hennessy, Davtd Herdman, Belie Hooper, Don Hysell, Dano K10g, Soma Kiser, Randy Lee, Roberta Lee, Carol Lew1s , Kenneth Madden , Kenneth Mtlc hell , Debbte McLa ughi m, Rai Ph McMill m, Matthew Napper, Roger Nelson, Mtke Nesselroad, Phtl Ohlinger, Debbte Pnddy, Kenny Rtfe, Cmdy Schnetder, Dtana Smtih, Brenda Stanley, Donald Slivers, John R Thomas, Steve Walburn, Joy Whtte, Brenda Wlli, Pamela Wtlson, Basheba Wtlte SEVENTH_ Peggy Aleshtre, Debbie Batley, Robert Bail, Tom Batey, Brenda Bolin, Beth Burns, Chnsbe Burson, Sandy Carleton , Jackte Carsey, Pamela Clonch, Karen Coleman, Gtnger Collums, Patricia Eblm, Elame Fish, Chene Fry, Darla Gtll, Crystal Glaze, Darla Harper, George Harper, Tam1 Hoffman, An· drew Hoover, Lilura Hoover, Debbie Janey, Nancy Jeffers, Bomta Johnston, Mona Kmg, Sandra Landaker, Mtchael Magnotta , Charles Marshall, Tammy Mtchael, Tammy Mowery, Jeff McKinney, Kim Ohlinger, Redma Pratt, Judy Radford, Bruce Reed, Don Reuter, Rebecca Roush, Jane Rudolph, Kathy Rupe, Autumn Sayre, Angela Stsson, Beverly Smtih, Judy Smtih, Tamara Stanley, Kimberly Sievers, George Stewart, Mtchaei Swtck, Melissa Thomas, Susan Ttllts, Tammy Tyree, and Greg Van Meter B&E REPORTED Pome roy police are tn· vesttgatmg a robbery reported at the Barmtz Mtdway Market on west Mam St at 8.02 am Fnday A small amount of merchandtse mcludmg c1garets and potato chips was stolen Entrance was gamed through the rear of the establiShment A sc r ewd river apparen ll y belongmg to the offender was found on the scene WASHINGTON (UP!) -Tax law provtstons wh1ch g1ve pteferential treatment to cer· tam forms of mcome--Such as oil royalties-Ot to certain groups of people-Such as homeowners-cost the governmen! nearly $44 billion 10 revenue last year the Treasury satd today ' That sum compares wtth the $80 bilhon or so the government collects 10 mcome taxes from mdlVlduais ltts equal to about 20 per cent of all the government spends each year The summary was prepared by the Treasury and made public by Sen. Wllham Prox· mire D-W1s chatrman of the Ho~-Senat; Jomt Econorruc comm1ttee. Proxmtre called on Congress to take a closer look at the tax proviSIOnS whtch grant prefer· entia! treatment He called them "tax expendtlures " He said Congress should examme them "just as we do dtrect expendtlures to deterrrune whether thetr obJectives are m the broad public mterest and of a htgh pr10nty "I am not presurrung now to prejudge all of these spectal tax provisions," he satd "Some are htghly quesbonable, m my optmon, whtie others may be M.aud 0 wen Crow DieS Maud Owen Crow, wtdow of the late Judge Fred W Crow, dted today at the home of her son, Frederick , m Syracuse. Mrs Crow was born 10 Wales, the daughter of the late Dr Sales, Net Up For Evans Jnc, Bob Evans Farms, Inc, has an nounced subslanltai 10 • creases m company sales and earmngs for the 1970.71 ftscal year Accordmg to the chatr· man of the board, Damel E Evans, sales for the year endmg April 30, 1971 were $15,556,949, up from $14,354,485 the prevtous year Net mcome was $1,300,093 or $2 00 per share - as compared to $654,894 or $1 02 per share m 1969-70 Earmngs per share are ad· JUSted to reflect a 10 pel stock diVIdend patd September I, 1970 Comparattve ftgures are based on a 53-week penod for the current year, agamst a 52· week periOd for the prevtous yea r PLEASANT VAU..EY ADMISSIONS Mrs Franklm Loudermtll, Middleport, Mrs Dems Stranaham, Leon; Ona Dyer, New Haven , Mrs Donald Smtih, Leon DI SC HARGES : t •ve Warner, Mrs Bryl Russell, Mrs Robert Wood, Mrs. Ber· nard Kapp, Mrs Ehnus Devault and daughter ; M1ss Stella Randolph and Rudy O'Dell BIRTHS June 3, a daughter to Mr and Mrs Denms Stranaham, Leon, June 4, a son to Mr and Mrs Donald Smith, Leon eJ! , des1rable The Treasur~ ~epo~t s~owth"" thatthe$4395 I ton oss 0 , . government ar1~10~ fro~ ~ spectal tax prOVISIOns 10 ISCa_;. 1971 was smaller than the $46 ':: billton loss the prevwus year: The decrease ~esu1~9 fr~ enactment of e I ed ...,. reform act, which tighten u,., on many tsx preferences tn th! tax code • The btggest loss last yeru:;: came from the income !a~ provtston perrmttmg taxpayers,: to deduct from their taxabl~ 10come the state and loca.., taxes they pay II accounted fo~ a $56 billion tax loss last year • up $500 mlliion from a yea~ earher ~ The deductibtlity of interest on home mortgages accounted. for $2 8 billion 10 sav10gs !Q· taxpayers The deductibility ot pthreompeartnyothtaexre! o.nbh omesn save¢• • 2 9 11110 ' Investors tn the oli tndust.u.. ~"saved $980 rruliion tn taxes las~' '" year due to the oll depletiorl allowance, whtch taxes mcome from oti at substantially lower rates than other forms ot mcome ~ The tax provlSlon allowm~ taxpayers to deduct cbaritabll!contrtbuhons from taxable m, come accounted for a $3 SS bilhon tax sav10g , 1 Rtchard and Uda Spencer Owen The last member of her famlly, she was preceded m death by four brothers, Spe n· cer, Wllllam, Ernest, an d Ar· thur, and a stster, Lillte Survtvmg are her sons, Rtchard of Warren, and Fredertck, Jr , and six grand· children, Mrs Ted (Unda) Beegle, Fred w Crow III, Carson Crow, Rtchard Crow, Candace Crow and Carol Crow. The Rev Stanley Platten burg wtll offtctale at servtces to he held at I p m at the Grace ~ EpiScopal Church where she ; was a lifelong member ' Cailmg hours at Ewmg STUDY PLANNED Funeral Home are 2 to 4 and 7 to COLUMBUS (UP!) -. 9 Saturday Frankhn County comO rrusswners and the U S. So Conservation Servtce stgned "' PILOT KILLED contract Wednesday to proVIde BANGKOK (UP!) _ A for a $195,000 ftve year sod housewtfe warehed m horror study m the county Robert E: Thursday as her husband was Quilliam, an Ohto State cotij ktlled when the plane he was servatwmsl who IS II flymg crashed mto a netghbor's representative of the federl!l house . •' lymg officer Ektt agency, said the study woul~ Buppawet, 32 , made a low pass provtde " tnvaluable" In• over hts house 10 a Royal that formation to farmers, homt Air Force Chipmunk tramer to developers and htghway wave to hiS wtfe, Pasm, 29. The butlding contractors because it plane failed to pull up and would reveal the accurate crashed mto a house belongmg make-up of the soli The federal to a gardener government agreed to pay $150,000 of the cost, the county DIVORCE ASKED $40,000 and OSU's Research and d h Development Center $5,000 Sharon L Dodd, Rut1an , as !tied smt for dtvorce m Metgs County Common Pleas Court agamst Wtlham N Dodd, SAN DIEGO IT Athens, chargmg extreme WASHINGTON (UPI) -San cruelty Diego, whtch once wtthdrew tla bid for the I;tepublican National Convention in 1972, now appears LOCAL TEMPS Temperature m downtown to be Prestdent Ntxon's chotce Pomeroy Fnday alii a.m was for the convention stte, ac: 74 degrees, under sunny skies. cord10g to GOP sources OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9100 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR L88 WORK CLOTHES You'll find a complete selecllon of Lee work clothes m the bu sy mens department on the 1st floor LEE PREST TECH TWILL WORK PANTS AND SHIRTS TO MATCH for a comfortable f1t ar.td a neat permanent pressed appearance. LEE PAINTERS OVERALLS that give freedom of movement- have plenty of roomy pockets and give extra good wear . LEE CARPC"HERS OVERALLS in white or hickory stnpe for maximum efficiency and utility for the professional carpenter. Plenty of pockets for pliers , ruler, pencils and tool loops, plus a convenient nail h. Lee Umonalls have the Ill, durability, uti Illy and style you want and expect. All sizes m shorts regulars and longs. Come miraculously clean washing after wash1ng - don't lose their shape You'll see. too, the excellent line of Lee Rider den1m dungarees in Western f1t . tough heavv denim Choo~e reaular ht or the super slim style. See the excellent line of the Lee work caps - both shop cap style and the ever popular baseball type. Just m, too, are Lee Boot Cut Riders for the man who wears cowboy boots m western • blue den1m or tw1ll. Be sure to choose your correct size. Elberfelds sell all s1zes from the smallest to the man who wants a s 1ze 50 trouser, 1acket or coverall or s1ze 20 sh1rt Best of all - try an· the garment you like and be sure of your proper size. VISIT ELBERFElDS WORK CLOTHING DEPARTMENT ON THE FIRST FLOOR For other items fo r the workmg men-there's il big selection of work gloves by Indianapolis and Wolvenne. B1g Ben matched work SUits - Popular pnced work caps, straw hats, twill work hats, work jackels CompletE· selection of Carhart! brown duck dungarees, coveralls. 1ackets, b1b ove ralls, carpenters overalls · work socks 1n all s1zes · leather work bells shop aprons · work suspenders · bandanas · handkerchiefs . Hanes un derwear in all styles · regular and extra large sizes · blue den 1m dungarees You'll 'en1oy a vis1t to Elberfelds work clothing department My of the salespeople w1ll be glaa to help you find the garments you wanl in the color you like and 1n your proper size. OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 EtBERFELDS IN POMEROY 1 SAIGON (UP!) -The Vtel Cong shelled Da Nang ctly, 1ts atrbase and stx allted mthtary outposts along the Demthla· rlzed Zone (DMZ) Saturday, the eve of the second anmver. sary of thetr clandestme Provtslonal Revolutionary Government The Vtel Cong's diSplay of offenstve capabthty ranged the entire width of the extreme northern sector of South VIetnam, from Da Nang on the eastern coast to the South VIetnamese marmes' Firebase Sarge near the western border With Laos Alhed m1htary spokesmen sa1d all of the attacks caused casualttes, the heav1esl m Da Nang restdenttai area near the atrbase where ftve l22mm rockets killed ltve ctviltans and wounded 10 others Four other rockets htl the U S Air Force base, the largest m the northern quarter, causmg an undtsciosed number of casuallies and some damage To the west, the V1et Cong poured more rocket and mortar f1re mto four South VIetnamese and two US Army outposts M1btary spokesmen sa1d the V1et Cong h1t Ftrebase Sarge north of Khe Sanh With 100 rounds of 82nun mortar f1re and also attacked the South VIetnamese Ftrebase Charhe I and Camps Carrol and Fuller, causmg hght casuallles at all four bases U S spokesmen sa1d Army pos11Ions h1t by rocket f1re m the area were an armored artillery camp near Gto Linh town and Ftrebase Charhe 2, where 29 Americans were ktlled m a rocket attack two weeks ago Spokesmen said 11 Amen· cans were wounded 10 the two attacks near the DMZ and m a lhtrd rocket attack against a base near Satgon Saturday M1lltary sources satd the sertes of arllllery attacks, which began Frtday, could be destgned to emphastze the anmversary Sunday of the announcement of the Vtet Cong's Provtswnal Revolullona· ry Government ( PRG) on June 6, 1969 The Vtet Cong radto noted the anmversary 10 a broadcast Saturday 10 whtch PRG PresIdent Huynh Tan Phat pledged that the Vtel Cong would continue to fight "whatever the difficulties and hardships may be to defeat the Amertcans' war of aggressiOn and chase the Amencan 10vaders out of lndochma " On other lndochma ballle· lteids Saturday, etght UHl Huey hehcopters reached the bes1eged South Vtelllamese Ftrebase Ftve m the Central Htghlands With ammunttton supplies and evacuated 66 wounded government troops, more than one fifth of the gamson's 30Q.man strength, And m Cambodta, a force of government troops was atrhfted mlo an area 20 mtles east of Phnom Penh to reheve a group of allted troops surrounded by Commumsts President -Dedicates LITTER ON THE RIVER Is no more along a stretch of the Maumee near Waterville, Ohio, thanks to Scouts of Troop 101. Sev· eral of the boys tow bags Riled with some of 1,300 plastic bot I I e s they re· trleved from the river and Its banks Recycling to make drainage pipe Is des· TUlSA, Okla I UP!) tlnatlon of the polyethelene b o t I i e s collected in the President Nixon Saturday dedi· drive sponso1ed by Owens- cated a $1 2 btlhon miand lillnois, Inc. waterway he satd could enltce Amencans "seekmg the good life" away from congested Clites and lead them to the countrystde Standmg bestde what used to be a dusty 19th century cattle tratl, Nucon formally opened the 450.mtle-long McClellan-Kerr Arkansas River navigatiOn prOJect Governors of the states of Oklahoma and Arkansas JOmed WASHINGTON (UP[) - Pres· tdent N1xon mtends to announce Ntxon for the dedication cereJune 10 only the ftrsl part of a momes Sen John L McClellan, two-stage pian for liberallzmg !).Ark , also was present ~'Th1s regiOn can become a trade Wi th mamland Chma, new magnet for people seekmg diplomatic sources satd Satur. the good hfe so that we begm day If lhts ftrst stage stimulates to see a reversal of the trade, the sources sa1d, then decades-long mtgrallon trend the admm1stration wtli broaden from rural Ainenca to urban the hsl of 1tems that can be Amenca - a trend that too dtrectly and freely traded wtlh often has acted to deplete the countryside and overburden the Chma The sources said that htgh admtmstratton offtctals gave a general prev1ew of Ntxon's announcement at a meetmg here last week of the natiOnal commtllee on US .Chma rela· tions Offtctals dtd not dtsclose what ttems will be aulhonztd for trade but mdtcated Ntxon would • not tmmedtaleiy put Chma on WASHINGTON (UPI) - Most ~n equal footing wtth the Sovtel banks are overchargmg the Umon m relation to trade wtlh pubhc by $150 m1ihon a year m the Umted States But the offtctals stressed that excess mleresl charges for the lrade package offered to loans because they use a short, Chma would be attractive and 361kiay year to simplify compu· was hkely to contam some iatwn, Rep Wright Patman, D· tlems that have not yet been Tex , satd Saturday Patman , ch31rman of the authortzed for trade wtth the House Bankmg Committee, Sovtet Union Last week the admtmstratwn, urged the Federal Reserve m a maJor move, authorized Board and other federal bank· licenses for the export of $85 mg agenc1es to warn the public mtltion m vehtcie-makmg eqmp· and stop a Widespread bank praciice of "mampulatmg the men! for Russia State Department offtctais calendar to collect addtltonal are awatting Pek10g's response mterest charges from the1r to the Umted States' mvttatton customers In a prepared speech for the to send scholars, jOurnahsts, athletic compelltors and other DC Bankers Assoctalton at VISitors to Amenca for the ftrst Whtte Sulphur Sprmgs, W Va , Patman reported that a Federtime smce 1949 al Reserve Board SQJ'vey showed tha, 82 per cent of respondmg banks used the short year, rather than a normal 365· day year, m computmg mterest, lendmg money for only 360 days but collecting mterest for a full year "Overcharges resultmg from this calendar mampulatwn approach $150 mtiiion a China to See Half Package 360-Day Year to Bankers ~ )I $40 Million In Heroin Picked Up VALENCIA,Spam (UP!)- A bp from U S narcottcs agents led to the arrest of a French couple trymg to smuggle a record 249 pounds of herom deshned for the Umted States, pohce sources satd Saturday. The Spantsh police were workmg wtth the U S Bureau of Narcottcs and Dangerous Drugs offtce, branches of whtch recently opened m Barcelona and Madrtd Pohce said a man and woman from whose car a record $40 mtlhon worth of bet om was setzed Thursday were bemg hepl under top security guard Previous drug hauls m Spam have never exceeded 23 3 pounds and no stzabie amount of herom had previOusly been smuggled m to the country, narcotics agents said. The couple Identified as Jean· Pterre Ptloto, 35, and Maryvonne Carretero, 24, were arrested whtl~ dr1vmg between the Mediterranean port ctbes of Ahcanle and Valencta 27,000 HEAR BILLY CHICAGO !UP!) - Al· tendance swelled as Evangebst B1ily Graham went mto the thtrd day of hts II..:lay Chtcago "Crusade for Chnst" Saturday An esllmated 27,000 persons heard Graham's Fnday mght sermon at McCormiCk Place year/' Patman said A member of the bankmg commtltee staff satd the prachce goes back many years, before computers and caiculat· mg machmes, when 11 was easter to figure mlerest on the ~unbau ~imts • ~tntintl ~ VOl VI NO 19 ctttes," the Prestdent satd "Th1s great regwn, so ready for development, can provtde part of the answer to the mcreasmgly acute problem of congestiOn and uncontroiled growth,ll he smd as the sun broke through ramclouds at the port of Catoosa, 10 mtles east of Tulsa Oklahoma Gov Davtd Hail told the crowd, esllmated at 25,000 or 30,000, tha t the natwn's newest cana] IS "a new wonder of the Mrld." The waterway system of locks and dams has turned landlocked towns m Oklahoma and Arkansas mto "mland Hot summerlike 11 eather Saturday gnpped most of the eastern half of the oahon Temperatures climbed to near or above the 90 degree , mark from the Gulf States to the Great Lakes. The National Weather Service Issued a tornado watch porhons of Oh1o, Pennsylvama, Maryland and West Virginia The hot and humtd weather presents a dangerous situation lor livestock Livestock handlers were urged to take precautions to prevent ammals from suffermg heal shock and posstble death. basts of a 3i).;]ay month and mulbples thereof Patman gave an example of a $7,300 loan at an mterest rate of 5 per cent per annum The mteresl charge would be $365, or $1 a day usmg the normal calendar year of 365 days, but 11 would be $379 11 usmg the 361kiay year "This IS $5 II more than the calendar year basts, whtch 1s eqmvalent to collectmg addt· tiona! mterest of shghliy more than $1 a day for an addtllonai ftve days," Patman satd II the amount of the Joan were $73,000, he satd, the addtlwnal mlerest would be $5110, and if the loan were $730,000 the add tllonal mterest would be $511 It was understood that the 360-day year IS used mamly m commerctai loans, but that many consumer loans also are affected Murder 9 Charged BEAUFORT, S C (UP! ) Wilham "Jumor " Pierce, who was paroled from Georgta Stale Prtson over the Objecbons of a prtson psychologist who warned he was unstable and potentially dangerous, wa• charged wtlh another murder Saturday - the mnth Pterce, 39, was formally charged Saturday m the ax slaymg of James L Stres last Aug 10, near Beaufort, S C Offtcers satd Stres was killed by a blow from an ax and $970 was taken !rom his servtce stabon Only Friday , Pierce was charged wtth the Aug 21 murder of Vtrgmta Carol Mams, 20, of Gaston County, N C Her nude and parbally decomposed body was found about llklays after death near Dallas, N C She had been shot three limes and acid had been poured On her body , Pterce also faces seven other murder charges 10 Georgta and South Carolina 1 Pierce was released on May 25, 1970, after twtce bemg demed parole on a burglary convtcbon from 1963 He was arrested agam March 8, 1971, when pohce m Baxley, Ga , chased down an old blue car after a sert vce statiOn operator compiamed that tl' drtver had failed to pay tor $1 37 m gasoline The dr1ver was Pterce After mtense quesbonmg and f1tt10g together scores of pteces, Pterce was charged wtlh the strmg of murders ln three states SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1971 PAGE 13 Ntxon said the regiOn could absorb as much as 10 per cent of Amencan 's population growth through the yem 2,000 - 7 mtlhon new people Ill the next 30 years - If 1t were made more attractiVe and the mtgrahon from countryside to ctlles were reversed Hall gave Ntxon a comme morallve com beanng the Images of Kerr and McClellan seaports," and butlders are talkmg of plans to extend the channel north to Wtchtta, Kan Ntxon pred1cted the project, whtch opens the Arkansas and Verdtgns nvers to shtppmg, would brmg a new era of growth and development He said the water IS an example of the na !ton s environme ntal planmng "By undertakmg a vast proJect that some cailed unposstble and others eailed worthless and makmg 1t a success, you have demonstrated once agam tha t the vitality of the Amencan traditiOn of darmg great th mgs and achtev. mg what we dare/' Nixon sa1d The prOJect, named for the late Sen Robert S. Kerr, D· Okla , and McClellan, already has brought more than $800 mtlhon m pnvate mvestment N1xon flew to the dedtcatwn aboard Atr Force One wtth Attorney General John N Mtlcheil, Agriculture Secretary Chfford M Hardm and Com. merce Secretary Maurice H Slans Arkansas Gov Dale Bumpers JOined Hail m weicommg Ntxon to the ceremony Bumpers cailed the proJect "S symbol of progress of th1s regwn, thts vailey and the Umted States " Search Resumed Gilligan Calls Publ.IC t 0 Arms YUBA CITY, Calif (UPI )Infrared photos sent searchers back Saturday to the Feather River orchard from whtch the bod1es of 25 siaymg vtcluns ail eady had been recovered Wtthm hours after authonttes said they had "exhausted" the search for new burial sttes, the gnm hunt was renewed because a study of the photographs taken from the atr had mdtcated poss1ble new gra ves Shenff Roy Whiteaker satd "There are some areas we are gomg to check " Some spots m the photographs looked "suspl· c10us" and mtghl be grave sites, he sa1d The search was renewed In the same 60().;Jcre area of the Jack Sullivan Ranch which has yielded all but one of the bodtes found earher The mfrared photos, taken earlier this week by a commerc1al f1rm, can mdtcate vanatwns m ground tempera· lures, such as those caused by a decomposmg body Whiteaker satd he believed there were some bodtes burled after the worst such mass slaymg m U S htstory that may never be found It was learned that Sutler County offlctais are not convmced all of the v1cllms have been located and that there may be as many as 10 more bodies buned somewhere At mtd-mornmg Saturday the shenff had satd he constdered the search ended unless the mfrared photos "turn up somethmg " Shortly after noon deputtes returned to the or· chard 5 mtles north of here to resume the gnsly hunt LAST LIGHTSHIP LEA YES PORT HURON, Mtch (UP!) - The last of 22 hghtshtps that once were mamtamed on the Great Lakes was lowed from Detrml to Port Huron Saturday It wtll become a nauttcai museum The hghtshtp Huron was granted to the ctly after some 4,000 letters from Port Huron school children asked the U.S Coast Guard to give the vessel to thetr city War II Vintage Planes Kill 4 "The people of Oklahoma want you to take this com back to the Whi te House as ,, WILDWOOD, N J (UPI)remmder of our progress, determmatwn and sputt,' Hall Four pilots were ktlled Saturday when their World War II said !ramer planes crashed after two atr colhstons durmg a vmlage atrcrafl race watched by about 10,000 persons near th1s seashore resorlm southern New Jersey The 1ace, m which seven AT6 sing le-engine, s1ng le-wtng planes took pat t, was flown DAYTON (UP!)- Gov John iegtslatlve process , they laugh· over a ltght 2\!.l-mtle course m J Gilllgan,continumghts efforts ed at the rules; they v10iated whtch the planes banked to restore cuis made m hts the very constitution of our sharply at turns marked by pylons proposed $9 I btlhon budget by state ln the1r heavy • handed Two planes collided while the House of Representahves, hurry to pass their verswn of turnmg at the second pylon on asked Ohwans Saturday mghl the state budget " the ftrst lap, and one of the to "stand up and not be rail· The House approved a record craft crashed to the ground and roaded by the Repubhcan-dom- $7 8 b1lllon budget, some $1 3 mated legtslature " billion less than the Governor burned The other landed safely "I believe the people of OhiO wanted The race continued, and on wtll refuse to let the GOP rna- "The newspapers, radto and the lhtrd lap three planes jonbes m the General Assembly televtswn statwns of Ohto were coihded wh1ie bankmg at the determme m secret caucus the nearly unammous m thetr edl· ievels of servtce !hal stale gov- tonal cnbclsm of the hurry-up, sharpest turn near the stxlh ernment wtll provtde for the closed-door tactics used by the pylon All three crashed to the next two years," Gtihgan satd Republicans to pass thetr budg. ground, one of them catching The Governor, address10g a et,'' Gtihgan satd. "I will con. County IInue efforts to restore the M on t g om e r y Democrallc dmner, called the drastic cuts to my budget so NEW YORK (UP!) - A actions by House Republican the kinds of programs the peo· leaders a "subverston of the pie of lhts state bave satd they polar hear was shot to death legislative process " want for themselves and thetr by a policeman Saturday when II bit the arm of a man "These men didn't legislate," chtldren will be provided. " who had reached Into the he satd " They mocked the animal's enclosure at the Central Park zoo. The cop should have got the guy Instead. He was the one who provoked the at· tack," an angry zookeeper said Several keepers said the vlcllffi, tdenblled as Oliver corps honormg Tr1c1a and her Jones, 29, had been warned WASHINGTON (UPI) - After a week of ups and downs, Wht te f1ance, Edward Fmch Cox before not to annoy the House Chef Henry Hailer began They will be marned m the animals. Saturday to bake Trtcta Ntxon's Rose Garden Saturday Trlcta has confidence m 350.pound 6-foot weddmg cake Only the brtde-to-be was on Hailer 's sktii, although hts PLAN DRUG CLINIC hand from the Ftrst Famtly to reputallon was at stake earlier CLEVELAND (UP! ) - A 200. oversee the project Other m the week when food editors members were spendmg the around the natton quesboned pallent capactty drug chmc IS to weekend at Camp Davtd, the h1s recipe for old fas hiOned be opened thts summer at the pres1denllal retreat m nearby pound cake, usmg only egg Veterans Admmtslralton Hospital m Brecksville The Maryland whites mstead of whole eggs $200,000 clime 1s one of 18 Mrs Ntxon and her other " It takes a real gourmet cook daughter, Juhe Etsenhower, to pre pare 11," she satd "I established across the country flew to the mountamtop htdea· thmk a few people need cookmg to help deal wtth herom addtctwn among Gl's returmng way Frtday mght afte r a lessons '' from Vtetnam receptiOn wtth the dtplomatlc (Continued on Page 14) Tricia Stays on To Oteck on Cake lu e The dead p1lots were tdenll· !ted as Rtchard Mmges, 34, F'ayettevtlle, N C , a professiOn· al race ptlol, ktlled m the ftrst colhswn, and V1ctor Baker, 43, Glendale, Calif, attorney, .Joseph Qmnn, 39, Saugus, Cahf , fireman, and Edwin Snyder, 47, Jacksonvdle, Fla, eleclrtcal engmeer, ali ktlied m the second colilslon The crowd of 10,000 on the ground, many of them m grandstands, were some dis· lance away from the race course and were not endan· gered by the crashes, although they were able to see the planes go down A spokesman for the Nattonal Au· Races Assoc1alwn satd wtves and famthes of ali four ptiots were at the scene The fatal mishaps occurred wtlhm a 15-mmute period The seven planes had taken off from the atrporl at the start of the race and were m tight formatto n when bankmg sharp· ly at the pylon turns. The compehhon was held here for the first ltme In prevtous years 11 was held at Reno, Nev The races began Fnday and were scheduled to end Sunday OFFER CARTOONING ATHENS - Cartoonmg for newspapers Will he among the professional cra fts demon· strated durmg the Workshop on Htgh School PublicatiOns at OhLO Umverstty m June Tom K Ryan , whose "Tumbleweeds" com1c strip has grown from a newcomer m 20 papers m 1965 to a Reuben nommee m more than 150 pages now, w1ll appear at the workshop June 25 The Reuben IS an award of the National Cartoomsts Soctety RECORD GRADUATES TOLEDO (UPI ) - The Untvers1ty of Toledo wtll graduate a record 940 persons here Frtday mght, JUne II Sort of Much as on the Tube LUXEMBOURG (UPI) Seven men overcome by armed " revoluttonanes " and left bound to chairs behmd a booby· trapped door escaped successfuiJy from the Portuguese consulate before dawn Salur· day A consular offtctai, despite roped wnsts, managed to ftsh a kmfe out of another bound man's pocket and used lt to cut htmseif and the others free The seven escaped through a basement wmdow 'Right On' Takes The Crawdad 300 S C (UP! ) - " Rtghl On, " a South Caro lm a-ra tsed crawdad, crawled holhe hrsl m a race wtlh representatives of four other states Saturday to wm the Greenville County Crawdad 300 " Joel," the Maryland entry, d1et1 followmg an airplane tnp SPECTACULAR NIGHT SHOW is provided by Sicily's Mount Etna Lava pouring down the ~olcano 's Hanks 111 the first eruption since 1928 traces fier1 patterns worthy or an abstract artist to Greenville and was replaced " Rtght on ," a three-mch by a local crawdad of the same crawdad representing South name Carolina Gov John C West, The " track" was a ctrcie, 300 heal out "Peanuts" of Georgta , mtihmeters In diameter The "Clyde'' of Vtrgcma, "Bayou contestants started m the center Boogte Number Two " of of the ctrcie and the ftrst one LoulSlana and Maryla nd's "Joel'' across the line won The senes of races attracted 50 crawdads and 200 humans. Gene Fuller, an offtctal of the sponsor10g County Parks and Recreatton' Department, said the whole thmg started as a Joke, "but now ev~r yo ne IS pretty mterested m tl " The explosive charge left the telephone wires and warned wtred to the front door of the us they would place a bomb on bmidmg by mne raiders who the doors that would go off 1f robbed the consulate of do· anyone tried to enter " cuments, offiCial stamps and The robbers, who descnbed cash was deacttvaled and themselveo as members of the removed by police early "Armed Revoluhonary Action Saturday (ARA)," took a large number Co n ~ui Jose Mendes Costa of blank passports and other satd the raiders, several of documents, offtc1ai stamps and them armed wtth ptstols, forced seals and a smaiJ amount of thell' 11ay mto the consulate cash about 5 p m Friday and They satd the passports were captured l\10 consular offtctals n•·eded for · resistance f1ghl· and four Portuguese emtgrants e1s" - underground enemies of who were m the bmidmg on Ihe POI tuguese regtme business In Portugal, the ARA has " I arnved abnut an hour ackno11 ledged responstbthty for later and wa s taken by the bombmg of a communtca· sutpnse ," Mendes said 'They twnscentci tn!Jsbon Thursda) setzed and searched me before 111 an apparent ef(ot t to ty m ~ me to another chatr sabotage a NATO meehng tn ' llefm e they left, they cut Ihe• Pmluguesc c.Ipiial � 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 4, 1971 carl cook crow