http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b693b433ba7d4c4575975d774978e51f.pdf 325162ed129e4c7835caf52c4203fe46 PDF Text Text ' . ' 10- The Daily Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 10, 1971 .. . . . . .Meigs 4-H Oub News Elberfelds In . ~ ~--------------------------.--, lI News ... in Brie-fs J' II ' ONE MORE TIME" Be cool ·and comfortable in a Culotte dress from Elberfelds. Take advantage of Special Prices on Womens Blouses. An outstanding group of womens blouses. Long sleeve . roll sleeve and sleeveless sty les. All top brand names - so lids, stripes, prints and polka dots. Many fabr ics to choose from in sizes 30 to 38 and 40 to 44. A wide selection of womens cool Comfortable Scooter Skirts. Choose from so lids, prin ts and str ipes in knits, cottons and dacrons , cotton blends. Many styles in sizes 8 to 18. First Floor Foundations Dept. PLA YTEX SALE Buy all your summer nHcls now on these popular styl~s. - · [: :s~~e up To •1.51: - Probe Extended I they are doing their Banking? Weather The Farmers Bank ~ntt Savin_ gs Co. :OMIROY, 0. .,. . ' '.. .. NEWCOMERS TO OUR OOMMUNITY WE INVITE YOUR A~COUNT COME IN AND SEE US! i MAN FINED Jerry Stobart, Pomeroy, has been lined $10 and coals by Pomeroy Mly\)1' Charles Legar on conviction of disturblng the peace. . FIVE GRADUATE . Five Meigs Countians were among the graduates from the .Jackaon Manpower ·Tralnlng Center ori June 4. completing stenographic or clerk typist PROGRAM &In' ~wereCeltsla AllltBush, The dliiJ vacation Bible Mlddle!IO!'I: Nancy Acklrman, school prLJCI'IID will be held at .Middleport; Alpha Rolli, 7:30 p. m. SUndlly · at the Pomeroy, and Loretta Kaillr RuUand Church of Christ. · and Brenda Juatk:e of. Racine. Piaylex Cross-Your-Heart Playlex Cross-Your-Heart Piaylex Cross-Your-Heart Piaylex Stretch or Colton Piaytex Cross-Your-Heart • PANTY HOSE . SALEI STOCkiNGS SALEI - solids and prints • sleeveless styles. Sizes 12 to 20 and 1-i•h to 24 1h. .· a t The German steamshl~ Ypiranga carried two Mexican · dictators to exile, Porfirio Dla~ to France In 1911 a!ld Vlctoriano Huerta to Spain in 1914. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY. JUNE 11. 1971 ----~~----------~------------------~~------------------------- Our entire stock of Panty Hose and Stockings .s .reduced for this Two Day . Sale. REG. 5.95 HOSIERY REG. 5.00 HOSIERY REG. 4.95 HOSIERY REG. 3.95 HOSIERY REG. 3.75 HOSIERY REG. 3.50 HOSIERY REG. 3.00 HOSIERY REG. 2.50 HOSIERY REG. 2.00 HOSIERY REG. 1.75 HOSIERY REG.J.SO HOSIERY REG. 1.35 HOSIERY REG. 1.29 HOSIERY REG. 1.25 HOSIERY REG. 1.00 HOSIERY REG. 99c HOSIERY REG. 2 for 1.50 HOSIERY SALE 3.99 SALE 3.35 SALE 3.32 SALE l.65 SALE 2.51 SALE 2.34 SALE 2.1U SALE 1.6'~ SALE 1.34 SALE 1.17 SALE 1.00 SALE 90c SALE 86c SALE 84c SALE 67c SALE 66c SALE 2 for 1.00 OSU Graduates Advised Not to . .Repeat Mistakes 1 OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Former astronaut Neil A. Armstrong, the first man to walk upon the moon, told an Ohio State University Shortie-Average Leg-Long Leg Sale! Young Mens 8 Track Car Stereo 18.00 and 16.00 Kn't Slacks Channel Maste. Solid Stale 8 track car stereo player - 4 Channel playbackPushbuiton Channel Charger - Illuminated Channel in · Flar es - 100 per cent Da cron Pol yes ter doubl e knit slacks . Permanent press - Ha ve Banrol waistba nd - Prevents waistband roll over . Sizes 29 to 38 wasit in so lid color na vy . solid color brown ·and light co lor stripe. dicator - Var iabl e tone control - vinyl -covered cabinet . All mounting hardware inc luded . Operates on 12-vo lt system negative ground. Sale 11.88 Pair Chann el Master Car ster eo speaker set. Two surface mounted wedge enclosures. each with 4x6 inch speaker including whizzer ca ne. OHM impedance. Complete with all connecting wires and qui ck mounting hardware. Also Delu xe flu sh mount speaker s. Mens Permanent Press Short Sleeve Work Shirts HOUSE PAINT 3.49 For sid ing and trim - non-cha lki ng , mildew resistant. Royal e Gel -Flo one coat house paint has a ielly lik e consisten cy yet flow s on smoothly and easily . 8.95 Gallons Sale 7.59 2.95 Quarts WEMBLEY WHITE TIES Sale 1.M See the complete line of Glidden Interior and exterior paints FOR MEN in the Housewares Dept. on the tsl floor. .. Another big shipment of Wembley white ties . Just in time for summer wear and Fathe r's Day giving . Made of 100 per cent polyester . washable · drip dry . Never need ironing. Be sure to see all the other Wembley Ties for men in popular wide widths and plenty of Wembley Ready -tied ties .. Summer Special! Kirbury Towels Extra heavy terry in man y so lid colors and White. Bath Towels - Hand Towels · Wash Cloths - - Sale 1.00 Sale 69c Sale 39c • Mens Full Cut 7he Bigger the Mattress 7he Better the SaVings! Made with a full cut leg . A little roomier . Sol id color s. 29 to 44 waist. Permanent press. Sizes 4.95 and 5.95 65 per cent Dacron, 35 per ce nt Cotton- neck sizes 14'h to17 . The new Madi son collar style with slightly longer colla r points. Excellent Father's Day gifl · shirt . &artapadic· Relax! And drifl off on 11 cushion y-comfortublc. healthfully firm Circus peanuts - Swedish mints - Butterscotch discs - Starlight mints · Lozenges · Caramels · Root Beer Barrel s - Lemon drops Li corice . Candy Corn many others . 2 ba~ 59~ Old Fashioned Oatmeal Soap Complexion size bars. Regularly 29c mamcss designed to give you rea l ov.;orall support . Ycar after year u(tl!r ~ar . lfs as much a pleasure to look :u ali it is 10 deep on. The smart multicolurcd print o:oovc r 01dd ~ contcmponary beaut)' to a superbly ~:onmut·tcd muttr~·ss. Seve 10 Ona2-pc-. Sm *20 Sm*30 Save*40 On• )'.pc. Onu. pc. Twin On al..pc. Twin or full Size. or Full Siustl. Sale Price $ale Price '5915 '119 10 Queen Siu se:r. S.lePrice '15915 • Kina Size u:t. Silt Ptice '25915 Sartapadic- Deluxe . Dc~ i g11l:d to gh·c you an c'-lra nu:u~urc of linn. hcahh flll supp(lrt . Even the ~ tunn in!!-d~~o Mo r print is t~i.lilted for addo:o d comfort. AnJ the mat..:hlng hu.~ sprin~ ~~mks s~:knt ilkally with the mattrc s~ for add it ion a! sup[lllf\ unrJ durilttili t ~·· ;\ tn.:mcndous value anJ tim~·. E~ tx:ciu lly right now~ Sm*20 Save*30 Sm10 0n 2-pc. On r.· On al· pc, Twin ta. Twi n or Fu I Sill!. or Full Si:r.t set. Sale Price S.le Price •&9" 13910 I OUten Siu se1. Sale Price 17915 Save 140 On. 3-pc. KinJSi1esct. Sa e Prke 1 15 279 Sale 4 Bars $1 HUNI'SVILLE, ALA - M. SGT. William E. Higdon was sentenced to a dishonorable discharge and lined $25,000 Thursday; by a mllltary jury which convicted him of accepting kickbacks and rilisappropriatlng funds while operatlng an enlisted men's club in Vlelnam. The barrel-chested, 2401Jound Army veteran, who still faces a federal court trialln Los Angeles ln the wake of a congressional probe of alleged corruption in the military club system, said he was ''very disappointed. "I've been a soldier over 24 years and until the appeal !X'oceBS, I am still a soldier,'' he added. Higdon, U, whose wife sat quietly ln the courlroom while he stood at attention as the sentence was read, also was ordered to forfeit all pay and allowances. However, he was not sentenced to prison. WASHINGTON -SEN. ROBERT J. DOLE' R-Kan., says the Vielnam War will be over "long before the sr.ow falls this year." But war critics charged the Nixon administration with misleading the public on the prospects lor peace. Dole, who Is the Republican National Chainnan and a close ally of President Nixon, made his !X'ediction of peace before winter Thursday as the Sepate opened debate on legislation that would Ioree an end to U.S. involvement in the war by Dec. 31. The war-endlng amendme111 ls being · sponsored by Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield, R.Qre., Sen. GeorgeS. McGovern, D.s.D., and 28 other senators. But 97 of the 100 Senate seats were empty when discussion of the measure began. Tickets for the Meigs County Jaycees second annual Frog Ball went on sale today at the New York Clothing House and Nelson's Drug Store, both in Pomeroy. During the Ball, a King and Queen of Frogs wili be selected and the 1971 Big Bend Regatta Queen will be crowned. The annual ball will begin at 9 p. m. in the former Pomeroy Junior High School on Saturday night, June 18. BuyJYt.-W... llT.n Sa · B~Cif . Ye !15• Elborl<!lds Jrd Floor Furniture Department- furniture lor every room in your home and c1rpet for all of your floors . . Sensible credit and prompt delivery to your home. Lots - on 2nd S1ree1 and,l,llhe W;trehouse 011 Mechanic Street. ELB-RF,E.LDS IN' POMEBA . y IIV Contestants lor the King and Queen of Frogs titles must he 30 years or older and must wear frog costuming. Last year's king and queen were Roy Holter and Mrs. Jack Carsey. The Regatta Queen will he selected from seven candidates. Ballots will be cast at the Pomeroy Jr. High auditorium until 4 p. m. on June 18. Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority is In charge of the voting. Condomiums Defined OOLUMBUS (UP!) - State Attorney General William J. Brown, ln an opinion he said "may have far reaching effects ln the area of the sales of con!!_o~ums," said a property project consisting of individually owned lots cannot quality as condominums. "The important point is that, If the project had qualified as a condomlnium, no approval of the plat (ground) plan would have been needed," Brown said Thursday. The · attorney general, who iSSiled the opinion at the request of Summit County Prosecutor Robei't E. Mohler, said a con· dominium assumes that the land will be held in common ownership, although divided into separ§te units. Property cannot he classified as a condomlnlwn, he said, when it "consists of a group of lots, where each lot is intended lor private ownership to the exclusion of any lnterest thereln by owners in the general project and where the 'common areas' consist !X'imarUy of the roads and similar special types of commonly used property." EXTENDED OUTLOOK Warm Sunday with a chance of showers and cooler Monday and Tuesday. graduating class today the nation cannot alford to neglect manned space flight as it did the airplane in the early days of aeronautics. Armstrong, now a deputy associate administrator lor aeronautics in NASA, said any technology "that can lake man to the moon and back less than 10 years alter the first pioneerlng orbit of the earth is not a toy to be lightly cast aside.'' "Spacefarlng, just as seafaring and aeronautics did earlier ln history, is moving forward on the stage of human affairs, addlng a new dimension to our economic, cultural and spiritual potential," said Armsb:ong. "Not the slightest inkling of Unue to explore our universe. the future development of air "Arthur Clarke, the noted transport was apparent when British author, said, 'The road the Wright Brothers of Dayton, to the stars has been discovered Ohio, first flew," said Arm· none too soon. Civilization strong. "Indeed, that famous cannot exist without new scientist, Simon Newcomb, had frontiers . It needs them both given a papet before a learned physically and spiritually.' " society not long before the flight which proved conclusively that heavier-than-air machines could not posstbly fly . • "Fortunately, either the Wright brothers never read, or chose to ignore, Newcomb's intellectual tour de Ioree, lor they went ahead and flew their 0 rickety machine anyway," the Wapakoneta, Ohio native ad~ PERFEcr RECORD - CongreB8111an Oarence E. Miller is congratulated by House Speaker Carl Albert (right) at a Capitol Hill reception sponaored by Representative Miller's stall upon the occasion ol Representative Miller's answering his one-thoUBandth recorded vote in the U. S. House of Representatives. Congi:eS.!llllan Miller has answered every roll call vpte since he began serving ln the House in January, 1987, as Ohio's lOth District Representative. Mrs Hayes To Direct Me1as Unit d~~mstrong said manned space flight "an enormously powerful and ver~til~ .new capability of iminense consequence" is too great to he ignored or down-graded in its significance for the future. Armstrong predicted the next decade of space flight would he one of application, as compared to the past decade of exploration. "Emphasis," he said, "will he placed on how to reap the benefits from our new-found knowledge. This is consistent with the general contemporary tendency in our nation to turn inward and concentrate on human needs and creature comforts." The former spaceman said photographs on earth from space have "focused the attention of all men on this planet and its treatment." "Our space inves·tment.s are being called on to emphasize the applications of this new lechnology to serve our people. I do hope ... that we will con- TEENAGER DROWNS OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Luke Hunter, 15, Columbus, drowned late Thursday when he slumbled lnto an excavation site on the city's east side. Of the Bend By Bob Hoeflich Mrs. Charles (Dollie ) Hayes : of Pomeroy was named new , executive secretary of the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Assn. when the group met Thursday night at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Mrs . . Hayes who was associ a ted with the · Meigs County Auditor's Office for a number of years unlll a lew months ago will begin her dulles with the association July 1: Mrs. Hayes is treasure.r of the Meigs County Pioneer .and Historical Society and is a member of the Windlng Trail Garden Club. During the meeting presided over by the new president, Mrs. Glenn Dill, it was voted to purchase a tape recorder for use by Mrs. Jane Brown who is lhe association's nurse. A sizeable contribution from the employes at . Kaiser Aluminum was noted . The annual seal sale totaled $4,151 raising the per capital figure In Meigs County from 17.57 cents to 20.97 cents. A request was received to provide a speaker on health at the Meigs High School between Sept. 20 and Sept. 24 and it was agreed to grant the request. Plans were also made to hold lile next tuberculin test in the schools from Jan . . I through June 30, 1972. The George :111nmp~GII Kidney Fund Will Wfl~ up Ill of. "' ' Thursday with a grand total ol f$,~7.41 which certainly demonstrates the quality of people In Meip O!unly as well as some from oi:Qer areas who MDI through their contrlbuliops. The latest conlribljUL11Sincluded f211).19, proceeds from the Meigs County Jaycee II(JI'Ing Ding, and $12 from members of the Meigs County Retardation Board lncludlng Nora Rice, Helen Williams, Grace Weber, the Rev. Stanley Plattenburg, Iris Carr and Ed Kennedy. The Cllltribution was made in memory of the late Emmett Shuler. · George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson of Pomeroy, Is dolng exceptionally well' slnce undergolng a kidney transpiitnt at the Cleveland Clinic. · . On behaH of the Winding Trail Garden Club which sponsored the drive, and the Thompson Family, slncere thanks to you - you. - and you. THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR BOARD - already crippled by the loss of two faithful, hard-worklng members, the late Olarles Radford and the late Fred Leifheit, has been struck agaln . Board member Lauren Hoffman suffered a stroke early Wednesday mornlng at his home near Salem Center and Is a · patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Lauren is an official of the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Program also. · And - of course, moat .folks recall that Frank Johnston ' who died at his home Tuesday night ln Pomeroy, was a. one-time secretary of the lair board - and s:ich an excellent one - and was an honorary member of the board. THANKS TO THE GENEROSITY of Mr. and Mrs. Steve· Eblin, the Pomeroy Little League teams have a playing field in lhe Lsurel Cliff comm1111lty. The Eblins- knowing of the need for the field - volunteered to let the youngsters use the !and they own. Fathers- or a lew of lilem, at least - have worked hard and long to develop the land (Continued on page 12) Friendly Gesture to Mao WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON IS CONVINCED THE United States musi restore Its broken lines ol com· monica don wUII China Uthere Ia to be hope lor peace In Asia. In lbe lrtendllest geslare an American President bu made to China siDce Mao Tse-tung and bla Commnnlst regime raptured the mainland 1111949, Nixon Thursday lifted the ·em~oifgo on trade between the two countries. Nixon authorized unlimited exports to China of a long list of itemS ranging from wheat to asphalt paving equipment. He also lifted the bars that have prevented moat Chinese products from belng imported lnto the United states. The significance of the step was far more diplomatic than economic. China's total trade no\v consists of about $2 billion each ln imports and exporiB. Only about $1.5 billion of that Is with non-Communist countries. By contrast, U. S. imports and exports both exceed $40 billion annually. A Parkers; burg teeruiger was arrested on a charge of reckless ope.ratlon of a motor vehicle followmg an accident Thursday at 2:28p.m. on SR 124 here, the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. reported. Timothy Alan Cross, 16, lraveling east, lost control in a curve, hit a parked car owned by Thomas Chapman, Racine, Rl. 1, and turned his car over. Cross and a passenger, Roxanne Smith, 15, who sustained lacerations. were SYRACUSE - . 1--..;....--.....:.-_...,,._~-------------...:...~.--------1 Usl Ouf'l Free Customer M-Sgt. Higdon Convicted Tickets Selling Middleport Playground May Have to be Closed Teenager Cited After Accident . Special' Purchase Cannon Royal Family WASH CLOTHS Regularly 59c, 69c, 79c NOW 394 Prospe~.-ls for J:leace lllmmed DIPLOMA Til: SOURCES IN CAIRO SAID today Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's increasingly hard~lne speeches have cast new doubts on hopes for a Middle East peace settlement. Sadat's 31-minute address to the nation Thursday was his toughest yet aqd the sources said its phraseology reflected disenchantment at the possibillty of the United States playlng any meanlnglul role ln mediating the conflict. The United states, Sadnt said, was participating in the occupaUon of Arab lands through continued military and financial support of israel. "America, ln this way, has deflned its position as Israel's partner in the aggression and hostility to the entire Arab nation," Sadat ssid. .Peace Promised before Snow WHITE DRESS SHIRTS BAGGED CANDY I • Mens Short Sleeve Two Days Only Our Regular 39c Briefs ! By United Press International Royale Gel-Flo Exterior Alkyd Two button lhrough flap pockeis · fulll englh shirl lail · cool . 4.95 Ne~~ GLIDDEN ONE-COAT com fortable easy to wear and wash. IMPERIAL PLANT PICKE:l'S - Members of the Brotherhood of Electrical Workers No. 1587 take a break, above, from the heat of the sun as they continue picketing at the Imperial Eleclrlc Co. plant ln Middleport. From left, sealed, are Joseph Wolfe, Lonnie Dailey, Norbert Neutzllng and Edward !hie. Paul Haptonstall is standing. The union has malntalned around the clock pickets at the plant sin'te June 3. The company has charged the union ,is strlklng but union members contend they were locked out of the plant. A meeting of the local at the American Legion Hall in Middleport last night failed tO produce agreement on action that could lead to a settlement. ,---------------------------~ introducing! Solid, co lor grey · green - dark olive. Sizes small ( 14- f 41h ), med ium (15-15112 ), large (16-161/2). and extra large (17 -17112). Dacron and cotton blends. TEN CENTS Every Brand . Every Style · Every Color . Playtex "Free Spirit" Girdles Slacks PHONE 992·2156 ' NO. 42 Stretch Bras Cotton and Lace Bras Fiberfill Stretch Bras Straps Padded Bras Stretch Lace Bras Everyd~y 'Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Lows tonight in the mid 00s to the low 806. Warmer Saturday with a chance of showers west portions. ijjghs in ~e 80s and low 90s. Devoted To 17t.e lntereal3 Of 17w Meigs-Mawn ·Area ' VOL XXIV Weathffl' - Piaytex Cross-Your-Heart Cotton Bras MEIGS THEATRE . Carrie Sellers Died da Y Two .Days Only Now Is the time to choose several of these cool cu lOtte dresses • Now You Know Are Open Both friday and Saturday Nights Til 9 Shop in comfort on all 3 Floors. Big selection of wearing apparel for your family and furnishings lor your home. The M~ssups 4-H Club met H Club met May 26 at Mrs. By United Press IaternaUoual June 2 at the home of Alice Cole's home , There were two S Co H. Bl h Wamsley with two advisors and advisors and seven members ix States' . m as ig; t II members attending. They present. They discussed selling WASHINGTON - NEW CORN BUGIIT lnfestatlons have discussed going ·to camp and flower bulbs, having a party on been found during the past week in 22 counties ln six states, the worked on their project lesson, June 10, and where the meeting Agricullure Department's blight Information Center announced Fitting and CUtting out Pat- should take place. Wednesday. terns. Nancy Gill gave a demonFourteen of the new counties were ln the com hell states of Mary Blaetlnar and Kim Sebo stratlon on how to put film into a Ulinois and Ohio. The Ohio cases were reported ln Pickaway and gave a demonstration on baking camera. Mrs. Conklin gave a Locas counties. This brings the total number of areas ln which lemon cookies and also served demonstration on sewing. "localized" blight cases have been recorded by the center this relreshm~nts. Susan Wright David Cole was in charge of year to 52 counties in twelve states, officials said. and Melody Snouffer were ln recreation. Rosie Colburn was h charge ol .recreation. They responsible lor the refresh- President's Team not Toget er played "Shopping." - June ments. The nextmeetin~ is to he WASHINGTON - DEPUTY DEFENSE Secretary David Wamsley. held June 15. - Darla Gill. Packard came to Capitol Hill to endorse the Nixon adA NEW 4-H CLUB, the Pink mE BASHAN BUNCH 4-H ministration's save-Lockheed legislation but wound up giving Panthers, met recently at Club has held two meetings · testimony damaging to that cause. He gave the Senate Banklng Karen Werry's home. Advisors recently. The first meeting was Committee Wednesday the clear im!X'ession thst Lockheed is are Karen Werry and Susie at the home of Cindy, Rocky and headed for bankruptcy even if the White House rescue operation Grueser. The live girls at- Tammy Pitzer with two ad- is enacted into law. tending elected officers, visors and nine members atPackard, a former defense conlractor himself, was critical of selected a name for· their club, tendlng. · Lockheed's management and warned that approval of the adand decided how much dues Tanimy Pitzer demonstrated ministration's proposed $250 million loan guarantee could he a should he paid. pinning a pattern on material "dangerous" precedent. In fact, he said, if he were a senator he Jody . Grueser and Sandy and Cindy Pitzer one on how to would vote agalnst It if Congress, the White House or the defense Hamilton were in charge of set a table. Mrs. Pitzer served indoor games and Karen Werry· refreshments. The second industry took ils approval to mean that big government conserved refreshments, _ meeting on June 3 was at the tractors could look to Washlngton for help whenever they run into Kimberly Grueser. home of Sonia and Sheila White fmancial troubles. THE RIVERVIEW 4-H Club with seven . members and two IN LODGE s2 YEARS Ethel Fox Elias met June I at Stuart Hall with advisors present when the club Frank H. Johnston, 80, who three advisors and nine toured Best Photo Service at died Tuesday night at his . Of Mason Dies members attending . They Coolville. Pomeroy residence, was a 52MASON - Ethel Fox Elias, discussed Tag Day and the Jenny White gave a year member of Pomeroy Rower bulb sale and elected a demonstration on how to lay a Lodge 164, F&AM. He was 82, Mason, died Wednesday new secretary, Teresa pattern on material and served presen¥ his 4~year mem- night at the Holzer Medical Chichester. refreshments. T.he next meeting bership pln ln 1969. He had Center. Mrs. Elias was born Dec. 27, Cathy Pickens was in charge is scheduled lor June 17 at the belonged to Rock Springs 1888 at Clifton, the daughter of of playing Word Scramble and home of Sonia and Sheila White, Grange many years. Funeral Paula Hauber and Chrill Martin - Mandie Rose. services will he at 3 p.m. Friday the late George and Laura Van served refreshments. THE LEADING CREEK at the Ewing Funeral Home. Meter Fox. Her husband, John, preceded her in death in 1962. The next meeting Is to he held Helpers 4-H Club met June 5 at Surviving are four daughters, I June 8 at Stuart Hall. They are the home of Eva Milliron wllh 13 Mrs. Virginia Faudree, Mason; to have demonstrations in foods members attending . Tami CALLED OUT TWICE and sewing projects. - Neisel Milliron was ·in charge of The Pomeroy E-R squad was Mrs. Ernestine Folden, Duvall. playing baseball, and Evelyn called to the Leonard Lunsford Rutland; Mrs. Laura WHI, THE SPINNING Wheels 4- Thomas and Eva Milliron of residence on Rt. 33 at 6: Ia a.m. Mason, and Mrs. Margie Mcrefreshments. The next meeting Thursday from where Mr. Daniel, Clifton; two sons, will he held at Eva Milliron's Lunsford, who had become ill, William, and John Elias, Jr., home. - Patty Lambert. was taken to Veterans both of Mason; a sister, Miss mE POMEROY BEND 4-H Memorial Hospital and ad- Lena Fox, Clifton; two Club met June 7 at the home of mitted. At 4:40p.m. Wednesday brothers, Ray and Elver Fox, THUURI. Mrs . Blakeslee with six Ule squad wen,! to the home of both of Clifton; 11 grandmembers and one advisor at- Mrs. Helena Howell, on old Rt. children and seven greattending. They discussed having 33. Mrs. Rena Lightfoot who grandchildren. a picnic or overnight camping_ was ill there, was taken to Funeral services will he at I ALSO trip and their lair exhibits. Veterans Memorial Hospital, p.m. Saturday at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. They all worked on finishing treated and released. Parker Hinzman officiating. up their project lessons, then GP reported on progress they were were in charge of recreation. Burial will be in Graham .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ making on them. Ingrid Hawley All Junior Leaders are invited Cemetery. Friend& may call at was in charge of playing to attend the Career Day at the funeral home from 2 to 4 p. "Category." Mrs . Blakeslee Wooster on June 25. Call the m. and from 7 to 9 p. m. Friday. served refreshments. Extension Office if you are LOCAL TEMPS The next meeting is to be held interested. - Lee Hysell. The temperature in downtown Tonight. June tO June 21 - Tina Dully. THE ROCKETS 4-H Club met · Pomeroy atll a. m. Thursday THE JUNIOR Leadership June I at the home of Rhonda was 70 degrees under sunny NOT OPEN Club, . met June 2 at the Raning with two advisors and skies. CoiUillbus and Southern Ohio live members attending. They Frldaytl\ru Tuesday · Electric Company meeting discussed· selling Dower bulbs · June 11-15 room in Middleport. Mrs. and Mrs. Woodyard · demonWolt Disney's Debbie Conklin, county ex- strated the proper way to BAREFOOT EXECUTIVE II I Tt~hnicoiorl tension agent and nine mem- thread a needle, tie a knot, pull . 1 r1.0n . Kurt Russell bers attended. thread, and cut material SYRACUSE - Funeral Heather North "G" They discussed painting the straight. services lor Mrs. Carrie E. ·bleachers in the grandstand at Rhonda Haning served Sellers, 87, Syracuse, who died ColorCirtoons: the lair and working in the refreshments. The next meeting Monday at the Wetstone ConSurprisin' Exorcisin' Abomlnlblt Mountaineer Regatta refreshment stand. will be at Rebekah Long's home valescent Home In Columbus Rock Hound Janice Holter, Ed Cross, and on June ,15 when each girl is to following a lingering illness, Sheep Dog Steven Stanley gave a special have her scarf cut out and ready will he held at I p.m. Friday at Grill Day report on communications and to sew. -,Rebekah Long. the First United Presbyterian SHOW STARTS7 P.M. Church here. Mrs. Sellers was a member of the Syracuse Church and of Racine Chapter OES. She was lnvestigatlon continued today preceded in death by her in Athens into the apparent husband, Rutherford B. Sellers, homicide death of Cecilia Marie in 1954. Armstrong, 23, wile of David Surviving are a son, Armstrong, 22, Gallipolis, Lawrence E. Sellers, Colum- · whose body was discovered in bus; two grandsons, Larry and her Guysville apartment early David Sellers, and live greatSunday. grandchildren. Officiating at A spokesman lor the Athens the services here will be the County sheriff's department Rev. Linson Stebbins. Burial said that no arrests have been wlll he In the Letart Falls made and that the murder Cemetery. Friend& may call at Would you believe weapon has not been found. the residence in Syracuse. Accordlng to an autopsy report, Mrs. Armstrong sustained two severe head wounds pOssibly Truck Wrecked inflicted by a sharp instrument. Medium damage was reported In a single truck ac· cident Wednesday at 10 p. m. on Mostly clear and not quite as County Road 2; two-tenths of a cool tonight. Lows in the aos. mile east of the SR 7 bypass. Increasing cloudiness and The Meigs County Sheriff's They are .. . by mail. Their dep~sir warmer Friday with a chance of Dept. said James H. Woodyard, is on the way to tt.r, wllile they art afternoon thundershowers 30, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, was driving on their way to a vacation. For tire southwest portion. High !rom a half-ton pickup west when a last word in cmrvetrie11ce, bank witll the upper 70s to the middle 80s. Ure blew out causing the vehicle us, by maif. to go off the highway on the • Veterans Memorial Hospital right into a ditch. There were no ADMITTED - William injuries and no citation. Weaver, Middleport; Charles Frank, Pomeroy; Mark Gilkey, HOLD 'EM TIGHT Middleport. Dogs running loD!le In the DISCHARGED - Myla community wlll not be Hudson, Delores Aeiker, tolerated, Middleport Pollee Raymond Lambert, Zora Chief J. J. Cremeans said Walker, Freda Gibson, Lyle today. Dogs are destroying Hysell, Roina Beal. Dower and vegtlable gardens put In at mucb expense and work by residents, the chief . ,.,ral Reserve ::>ystem Memt.>. HAS SURGERY Mrs. Foyster Williams un- slated. He warned lbat On Fridays Our Drive-In Window derwent surgery at the Knox owners of the dogs mulng County Hospital at Bar· loose wlll ·he prosecuted Ill is Open 9 a.m. to .7 p.m., (Conbersvliie, Ky., Wednesday. She accordance with a vlllage is the ·daughter of Mrs. Edgar ordinance. Roush, Pomeroy. "BARQUERO" Pome~ laken to.. Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Syracuse E-R squad where were treated and released. Cross' vehicle was demolished and Chapman's had medium damage . . Cl'OR G~~i~~~~TR~h· ( UPI) ' 10 . . ·-To":' Garrett, 17, of Sardmla, . was ktlled late Thursday when the-farm tractor he was driving rolled over after he had pulled it to the hem to let a car pass on u.s. IJt ther limistic. THE LEGISLATIVE POT continues to boil at Broad and High in Columbus. Both parties appear to he corlunltted to an income tax. The differences seem to revolve around "how much" and "where" it will be collected. This matter wlU he discussed lor some little time yet, I imagine. The ultimate decision will be vital to every taxpayer and to all school districts. One thing seems fairly certaln to me. The required level of local participation will be increased. In other words, a local district will have to have a higher local school operation levy in effect.ln order to receive state school assistanct>. As a matter of fact, SUb HB 475 was passed with a slight lncrease - from 17.5 to 2!Jmills-asa part of it. With a state average of over 25 mills, I · Speaking of Schools-No. 192 don't think that this Is an .unusual move lor the legislative to make. More on this as lt develops. . I WANT TO ENCOURAGE again all lamllles new to our aome who are using the basketball court ln the evenirlg are area ID call my office to register any school children lor the 1971· causlng a disturblng situation for those who live ln that area. At 72 school year. We can't plan lor them unless we know who they the same meeting, Pollee Chief Cremeans inLUcated that he would watch this situation closely. H the problem persists, the are, where they live, and what grade level they will attend. If . you have new nei8bbors with children, have them call 992-2153ln board will have to consider seriously the closing oJ this needed facility . I trust that this will not be necessary, and that those order ID register the children for school. OUR PRESENT· LIST of needed building repair and who use the basketball court will use llln a way that will enable us to continue its operation. Call me at992-21~ if this persists as malntenailce Ia a long one. we hope to get most of it ac· compllshed. 'I'o do 10, we have our custodians work in teams. a problem. AT TilE SAME BOARD meeting clnef Crem This means that you may see a lot of activity at one school and . . · ,_ • eans none at another 111 any particular day. described his plan to lonna saletycluu for mlnlobike riders. A It's all partoh pan directed by our able Mr. Morrison and ]lWt of this program requires a place where thlllle blkea may he ridden under close supervision. The board aJIIIJ'Oved a two-week .Mr. Hubbardt 'lbere II more than we can get done - truly - but trial period of .uslng the track at Middleport lor !hill pUrpose. we1l certainly Rive II our best effort. By GEORGE HARGRA YES, Supt. Meigs Local School District Thla.evening I would like to discuss several items brieDy. I trust you may lind something of value ln what follows . We have always endeavored to make school facilities available lor the use of community groups and .organizations. Indeed, I have a very large book ln my office that enables us to keep track of what ls belng used bY whom and when. All we really ask is that the facilities he used without causlng damage or causlng us problems (and expense). At our recent board meeting we discussed a !X'Oblem at the elementary school playground in Middleport. It seems that ' I This is to be only twice per week and only LUider supervision provided by Chief Cremeans. II it !X'oves to be a problem for neighbors, or is not satisfactory ln other ways, we have been assured that it will not he continued. Agaln, my office phone number is 992-2153. OUR SUMMER TITLE I "Catch Up'' program is off to a good start. The attendance is close to the 120 that we can ac· commodate . We look forward to a valuable experience for all concerned. · mE DIPLOMAS lor the class oll971 stated that they were issued at Middleport. That Is the location of the Board's Office. We will seek to revise this statement on future diplomas to make it more neulral. IN ARECENT SPEECH to the Columbus Rotary Club State SUpt. of Schools Dr. Martin Essex made a thoughli>rovoklng point. He stated that this generation of young people in America is the first one lhat is an economic Uablllty rather than "' economic asset. There iB a lot of truth In that statement. Ayoq person who graduates from high school without a saleable LLkiJI has a problem. . This reemphasizes the value of a vocational program. We still have some spaces ln our proposed junior classes lor next year. Are you interested? Call Mr. Diehl at 992-2158. WE HOPE TO OBTAIN in a significant quantity of earth from the highway construction that will he taking place on Rt. 7 & 33. Thl5 ear tiL can he deposited on our high school site in audl a way as to ail! in the future development of. a more c:omplete outdoor athletic facility . We have along way to go, but obtainq this fiU dirt will provide a good start. We have been iii touch wllh the ron tractor. We have no firm commitment, but we are op. �2- The Dally Sentinel, Middl~port-POI)leroy , 0 ., June 11, 1971 · BRUCE BIOSSAT ' Where Away, after Vr.etnam? ,. !Helen Help U~l BERRY'S WORlD I ., ,• ·.:·. ' ~~•• ·: :·•• ::•• .' .'•, ':' • . .·:· '· ' WASHINGTON (NEA) The day it becomes clear we are largely out of Vietnam will be the dawning of a new age of self-discovery for Americans Vietnam has been the great alibi For years now, it has been argued by diverse groups tn different ways that, so long as we were there, we would have neither the will nor the capacity to fix up our crumbling cities, get people out of poverty, improve health care, attend to the racial struggle. Wefl, on Peace Day Plus One we'll begm to find out just how authentic that alibi has been. Some recent travelers abroad tell me that influential Europeans thmk Americans today are, on the whole, a pretty unstable people. You can't translate that into prowar attitudes on the part of these Europeans But they believe the war has destroyed our balance and perspective If they are wrong, if we still are stable, we really won't start to learn for sure until we're out. A key thing to watch will be whether we quickly grab for new alibis in the event our present chaos and confusion continue. Money will be a great focus For two or three years we've been getting warnings ver~ soundly based, that there will be no whopping peace dividend after Vietnam. Yet the country is full of disbelievers on this score. Those who have disbelieved, or have postponed looking at the evidence, may undergo a great awakening after Peace Day Disillusionment i~ said to be deep today. What new depths will it plumb when the harsh money realities sink home with fresh force? What frustrations will follow that "discovery," and what attitudes and actions will they spawn? From President Nixon to Sen George McGovern, 11 is taken for granted that "there will be no more Vietnams ." The feeling everywhere is that, after six years or more in Southeast Asia, the American people JUSt won 't lend any kind of support to limited wars. Still, there obviously is no guarantee that m the decades immediately ahead the world is suddenly going to become placid. Or that the Soviet Union, Red China and perhaps some others are really gomg to renounce their pushy ways How would we react to a new criSis over Berlin or Cuba? Maybe there isn't going to be any . But m thiS wobbly world one would be silly to bank on It Those long gray vessels the Russians have in the Mediterranean aren't fishing trawlers. Lately Moscow has been sending "cargo ships" to, of all places, Spanish ports But those detectmg devices they've got on the masts are not designed to sniff out markets. They're momtoring our bases in Spain. And what th"' Soviets are doing with and for the Egyp· tians hardly comes under the head of peace-mongermg The British author C. P,. Snow is only one among many who have said in recent times that a great nation must do, and must believe it can do, many big thmgs at one time. Actually, throughout our Vietnam era we have done much more than !he one-thing-at-a-time boys would have us believe . Thou~h we don't keep up with the problem. we have lifted millions out of poverty. We have provided vastly better health care (with more still nejlded), wid· ened education, begun to attack pollution, gone to the moon, kept a strong force in Europe, eased some parts of racial strife. The question-for peace day : Can we find the resolves for lar~er tasks and new crises after hearing for six years that VIetnam destroyed our ability to do anything else? !lltm ., NU. roc. Qlik~ "Remember the 'os we go out into the cold, hord, cruel world' doys?" =· .. .. "Come Right in ... There's Always Room for One More!" WORLD ALMANAC DAVID POLING, D.O. FACTS Campus Speakers: ' Listen and Learn By REV. DAVID POLING Walk on a local college campus and go straight to the nearest bulletin board In three or four minutes you will have the pulse of the umvers1ty scene. Sure, II varies from school to school, but the general tone and style is q,u1te The first women to jour- similar The personal columns are the most interesting ney across the American a record player for sale. a motorcycle ai half-pnce continent were N a r c 1s s a !" never raced" ); an extra ticket for the Canned Heat Prentls Whitman and concert next Saturday; someone wants a ride to Estes Eliza Hurt Spalding. The Park to reach a summer JOb. So It goes. World Almanac recalls that The announcements also mclude the name and topic of they reached Ft Walia Walla, Wash., Sept. 1, 1836. the next speaker, debater or lecturer on campus. Larger They accompanied their schools offer a substantial choice of speakers and programs durmg the year Someone once said you get a first-rate husbands, Marcus Whitman educatiOn at Oxford or Cambridge by just attendmg the and the Rev. Henry Spaid· speaker's bureau program and never worrying over regumg, who were missionaries. lar courses. This sprmg, Karen Waggoner at Yale gathered up a notebook full of quotes from the constant procession of speakers that touched down at New Haven. A wtde and Wild vanety , telling us what the college crowd IS hearing lately : If American industry con· tmues to sow contempt for Gloria Stelnem, journalist and women's hberationist: the consumer, it will reap "There's nothmg attractwe about the male role If i t con t em p t from the con- means gotng off to war, beatmg each other up in bars or sumer And from Congress shooting small ammals Unt1l we get rid of the rdea that it will reap statutes Thi; mascuhmty depends upon vwlence and the subJugation could be the most spectacu· of other people, and unt1l we get nd of the paralleltdea lar case of statutory reap in that femmmlty depends upon submiSsion and perform· history mg cheap labor, we w1ll never have a chance for a peace· • . TIMELY QUOTES - Bettu Furness, chairman of the New York State Consumer Protect inn Bnard. NORm 11 .K8 ¥976 • 8632 ... KQJJO EAST .J653 ¥ KJ 104 WEST .Q72 "Some senous mistakes were made by sectwns of the left They moved mto dea i -end alleys and are now With· drawmg from these places For mstance, the Weathermen are drawmg th e lesson that the seat of cap1tahsm IS not m the toilets of b1g bulldmgs, to bomb them ISn't really to bomb the seat of power. " ¥Q83 tKQJlO ... 973 soum t94 ... 854 (D) .Al094 ¥A 52 tA 75 ofoA62 Seymour M. Hersh, My La• massacre reporter : Both vulnerable West North East South 1N.T. Pass 2 N T. Pass 3N.T. " The buck doesn't stop w1th lieutenants or sergeants; the case IS s1mply gomg to have to go to Westmoreland, eventually and ulttmately Anybody who doesn' t thmk that the Army IS capable of domg much worse and has done much worse and has covered up Just as well . . . IS deludmg himself " - I don't think I really like the clothes I wear but if Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead- t K Charles Garry, Black Panther attorney, New Haven trial : DR. LAWRENCE E.1AM8 EDITORIAlS .:~:;mm:..-...s...;o;:*.~=~:~=:~:~~:~:::: Nervous Sweat Is Fairly Common By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. ...... ;. •"' ., ::: ~ ~ ·~ f.· "'·'"'r-; ••4·~ :t ~ ••• ~ ~~ ~•• ... .,.... 1 ~ ~ Dear Dr. Lamb - My daughter is v e r y nervous around people and therefore perspires qmte heavily We have tried everythmg on the market, deodorants and antiperspirants, but n.o t h 1n g seems to work . Is there any medical treatment for this problem? Dear Reader - Sweatmg from nervousness is fairly common. T h e r e are two types of sweat glands and there are over two million of them on the surface of the body. The common type of sweat gland produces a weak saltwater solution that has no odor. They are located ·everywhere on the body except the lips and part of the sex organs r The other sweat glands are really sex ~lands and don't develop until puberty. There are a few of these under the arrps, o v e r the abdomen , around the thighs and but· tocb region. They form a mllkylike fluid with an un· t>bjectionable odor. Orientals form very little of thiS material, Caucasians more and \ Negroes still more The common sweat glands produce one to three pmts of sweat a day and respond to heal OI' nerve stimulation More sweat is not form er) under the arms, tht•n· rs snit· pl!f lt<SS opport11011 1 fm ' lh< sweat to •vapor~!< ' "' '"J"rl ly as it rlor,s t•lscwl,.rc The odor from sweating is caused by a breakdown of ·products from the sex sweat gland or from bactenai ac· lion. If ordinary sweat 18 stored and kept free of bacterla lt will remam odorless The methods used to prevent body odor are efforts to remove the perspiralion, to prevent bacterial action and to limit the amounJ of sweat formed . Most deodorants or anti· persp1rants c on t a i n substances to prevent bacterial action and prevent secre· tion of sweat. Onus Still on Hit-Run Dfl•ve r The U S. Supreme Court has struck another blow for law and order or against human liberty, however you wish to look at it. In a flve-to.four decision, the court overruled the Cahfornia Supreme Court and upheld that state's law (and Similar laws in every other state) requiring a driver to leave his name and address at the scene of an accident Th ed e case concern a Californian who was involved 10 an auto accident in 1966, who fled the scene, was later ~~!fs::dh:~: s7o~ope~';:~d ~~en~l~~s~i:::'seWew~~Jehtion violated his Fifth Amendment right against matlon self-incr~~~ Writing the majority opimon, t31Iief Justice Warren E. Burger held that there is no more constitutional rl~ht to flee the scene of an accident to avoid the posSibility of legal involvement than there is a right to refuse to file an mcome tax return because of the possibility of legal mvolvement wtth the Internal Revenue Service. "Disclosure of name and address is an essentially neutral act," he wrote. " . .. A name, linked to a motor vehicle, is no more incriminatmg than the tax return linked with the disclosure of income . . . It identifies but Medicine taken by mouth does not by itself Implicate anyone in criminal conduct " IS usually reserved for indi· viduais who have true exces- Dissenting from the opinion, Associate Justice William s1ve sweating problems. J. ~reno~~ argued that, by this reasoning, "a statute These medicmes block the which required all robbers to stop and leave their names chemical a c 1 i 0 0 of the and addresses with their victims" would not mean they nerves to the sweat glands. were giving compulsory evidence against themselves. They are the same medicines Robbers, and others, however, have been known to used to prevent the nerve leave something just as ~ood as a name and address. It stimulation of the formation may be a fmgerprint, or m ano11r case, a chip of paint of acid pepsin 10 the stom· from a fender. ach There is no law, of course, compelling anyone to leave The problem your daugh· evidence. Yet It hardly seems fair that one man is cooter has su~gests that she victed on the basis of evidence he leaves at the scene needs to gam confidence in of a crime while another gets off scot·free because he is h ~rself. s 0 met i me s this smart enough or lucky enough not leave any evidence . Self·incrimlnatlon by inadvertence IS surely as incom· comes with lime and experl· ence to people. If it is a real patlble with American ideals of justice as self-mcrlminaproblem for her, she might tion by compulsion. du well to get some psych!· T\'ls is rather silly, but no more so than Justice Bren· atnc help to gain confidence. nan •. argument: and much less so than Justice Hugo There are a lot of people Black 1 declaration that the Burger opinion "would pracwho have the problem of ex· ticaUy wipe out t~. Fifth Amendment's protection against r ess1ve nervousness around self·incrlmlnatlon. olher peopl e There couldn't . Be that u II may, lnnoc~t parties in automobile . IJo 111 11~11 lictto1 proof thai cJdenta ean sol~ themselves with the knowledge t~c I"'VPI<' are u<iuAII Y afraid or the guy who hils them and runs away does not-at lea~: ;wr•pl<· for now-havt the blessing of the world's most aug 1 f ~JE W ~I'l P[ ll: fNTf ltPR IS( AS SN lflbun&J. US J " As long as you have one person out of seven going to bed hungry every single night, you're not going to be able to solve the problem ot JUStice m the courtrooms. Lawyers are not able to solve soc1al problems. All a law· yer Can do IS keep the revolutionary out on the streets" Vltzhak Rabin, Israeli ambassador to the United States : " In the last three years, smce I have. become a diplomat, and I came to thiS country, I learned one thingthat the vaguest word in EngliSh IS 'peace."' The campus is open and free, despite all the cries of repressiOn and police-state. But some Situations are tense angry and nervous. Kent State is such a scene. And it i~ mteresting that of all the speakers/available in the West· ern world, just one has been asked by the Kent State Student Council-and the Kent Ministerial Association to speak there ln the fall Billy Graham. What is needed ~ow , is not clenched fists, seethmg rhetonc or revolutionary skits. What must happen is reconciliation and he may be the one person to build such a bridge between town and gown grownups keep on criticizing me, I will keep on wearing them. - Ngu11tn Van Chin, 14, partiCipant in a rock festival in Saigon . . \ .. . - --- The Daily Sentinel By Oswald & James Jacoby Put yourself in South's position You have bid three no-trump because you feel that your four aces will be worth a trifte more than their 16 points West opens the king of diamonds. When you look over dummy you count only eight tricks and no place to look for a ninth except m the spade suit You win the first diamond because you don't want a shift to hearts and start after spades If you could see your opponents' cards you could be sure of three spade tncks You can't so you want the play that IS most likely to succeed This play is to lead low from either nand and take the double finesse. This will r " •• .. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l The bidding has been. West North East South 1¥ Dble !NT. Dble Pass Pass ? You, South, hold .K732 ¥54 tKB3 .QJ6Z -• "' ~ .. What do you do now? A- P.. s. You should make thls eontraet but a redouble would eause East or West to run out to diamonds or spades. .. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of doubling yo~ notrump, West has passed, so has your partner and East has doubled What do you do now? - lOOKS UKE l-IE'S OOT OF A .:JOB AGAIN "• 'TOO BAD .. ,..... . ..,..... . ,.. -. '.. Ed. •• Published dally excopl Salurdoy by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company, lll Court St, Pomeroy, Oh1o, •5769 Business Office Phone 992 2156, Ed•lorlat Phone 992· 2157 second clan postage paid at '·~ . i • ' ........ ~ ,, •,,, Pomerov, Ohio. National ldvtrtlslng Gallagher, Inc ., 12 Eosl 42nd sr . New York Clly, Ntw York. Subscrlpllon mrea . Dt · ~ By Motor Route where carrier service not av1111blt One month ~~ 75 By mall In Ohio ond w. Vo, Ont year Sl4.01f. • Sl> moniM 17 25 . Thrtt monlhs U 50, Subscrlplloh pnce lnctudtS Sunday Stntlntl • ....." •• Tlmn ~ '. · ~· b · ll Major League Results Cl n c 1nnatl 23 34 San D<ego 404 131h 19 39 328 IB x Games behind based on 1st place team Thursday's Results San Otego .4 New York 2 Montreal 3 San Franctsco 1 Philadelphia 4 Los Angeles 2 Pittsburgh 3 Sl LOuiS 1 Atlanta 2 Houston 1 Today's Probable Pitchers Cincmnah (Gullet! 6·21 at ChiCago IHands 6 71 . San Franc tsco (Stone 4 4) at Amenca n League East w. L Pet. GB Balhmore ~~ ~:~ 3 Boston 31 25 554 4'12 Delr01t Cleveland 26 28 .481 B1h 1i New York Washm gton New York IW•I Iiams 1·1), n<ght San Diego I Roberts 4·51 at Ph•ladelph1a I Lersch 4 4l. night Los Angeles 1Down ing 5 31 at Montreal (Sirohmayer 0 11 . night Pitlsburgh I Ell iS 8 3), at St Lou <S ICleveland 5·41. night Games Atlanta INash 4 4) at Houston New YSaturday's ork at Oakland I Blasingame 4 6). night Wash<ngton at Cailforma, night Saturday's Games Boston at Kansas City . mghl Sa n Francisco at New Yor k Cmcmnatt at Ch tcago Los Angl at Montreat. night San Diego at Phila, nighl Pittsburgh at St LouiS, n<ghl • Dextrme Solution • 50% for' all animals • Pigdex 100 - Injectable Iron • VeterinaiJ Syringes 399WEST MAIN STREET 992 2iMPOMEROY, 0 THE ST<ilRE WITH I "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR ,pETS · STABLES · LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS LI\WNS · GARDENS the Kansas C1ty-Washmgton game was ramed out. Norm Cash's 13th homer of the season-a twtt-run shot 10 the sixth inmng, gave the Tigers their victory over Milwaukee. Cash, who homered to wiD the game the mght before, followed a walk to Withe Horton With his homer, ta k10g the AL lead m that de partment Joe Coleman pitched a hve-httter to boost his record to 6-2 The victory left the Tigers m third place, 4\1 games behiDd the lornd Onoles "Hell, what are you gomg to do about tt ?" said Ma1tm "We've got to just keep on wiDmng Just as long as we win , I don't care about them They can wiD ail they want Then_when they cool off, we've got to keep 111nmng " Ray Fosse had a three-run homer and Ted Uhiaender doubled m two more runs as the Indians crushed Chicago. Fosse homered after a walk to Ray Lamb, who won his third straight game to hft his record Elsewhere m the AL, Cleve- Lo 4-2, and a smgle to Gra1g land n pped Chicago 9.{), New Nettles. York edged Ca hfOI ma 3-2 and Ch1 cago at Ba1t1m or e, n1ghf SCHEDULE FOR COMMUNITY USE OF PAULR.LVNECENTER J une H ·July 18 POOL DAY GYMNASIUM 2-4 Open Swim Monday -7·9Open Recrea tion 7.SOpenSwim 2-40penSwim Tuesday -7·9 Open Rccreallon 7.SOpenSwlm Wednesday - 7-9 Open Recreation 2-40penSwim By United Press lnternat1ona I Win in Pomeroy SHIRT FINISHING Robinson's Ceaners N. W. COMPTOH. 0. D. OPTOM[JRIS'r , OFF ICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAS:r COURT ST.• P ME ~Y~._ _ _.._._ _ _ __, - - - -- - - - - - - - - - No 11 Ch 81•n saw Buy 1 7-8 Open Swim Last mght m Pomeroy Little League actiOn the Tigers edged lhe Yankees 6-5 and the Pirates dumped the Dodgers 11.0. In the first game, Randy Marshall and Tim Sc1tes combmed struck out 16 batters for the Tigers Marshall, the wmmng pitcher, struck out nine and walked two. Browmng took lhe loss for the Yankees. Tiger hitters were Scttes with a home run , McClure and Rick Johnson each a double, and Icenhower, Dale Browning and Marshall each had smgies. For the Yankees, Snyder had a tnple and a smgle, Ph1lhps a double and a smgle, Owens two smgles and Burton a smgie Tigers 010 130--6 6 3 Yankees 022 011-.'i 6 3 ln the second game at Pomeroy, the Pirates pounded LINZY DISABLED ST. WUIS (UPI )- Rehef pitcher Frank Linzy was placed on the disabled hst Thursday by the St. Lours Cardmals after suffermg multiple fractures below the eye and m the smus area m a collisiOn with first baseman Bob Burda Wednesday mghtagamst Atlanta DIERDORF SIGNED ST WUIS (UPI)-Dan Dierdorf, the second round draft piCk of the St. LouiS Cardinals, Thursday signed a contract with the NatiOnal Football League club. D1erdorf IS a 6· foot-4, 265-pound tackle from Texas 2-4 Open Swim 7-BOpenSwim 2-4 Open Swim Friday -7-90pen Recrea tion 7.SOpenSwim Saturday - l-30pen Recreation 1·30penSwim Sunday -7·9 Open Recreation 7-8 Open Swim The pool will be closed on weekday evenings from June 14 to June 25for a UfcSavlng Class. Fees for use of fa cut ties : Gym - no fee ; Pool - 25c for children· SOc for adults. Membership Rates : This year, for the first tlme, Rio Grande College wlli offer membership rates for the pool for the summer season (June 14 to August 27) as follows: Child (under 18 years] $8 per season Adult (over 18) $10 per season. Family $15 plus $2.50 for each child. For Iurlher lnformaUon, contact Dr. Bruce Curtis Lyne Center, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio, Telephone 245-5353, Ext. 68. You've only one life for qui ck 'n easy starting Automollc one-piece clutch the Industry's s<m· O / ptest, most ny rellabte ctutch Come In and ,., see the 150 - $4 A995 world 's best chain saw value! Lt has all the fea· lUres you d expect on more expensive models , ~--·su~y ·-------------- We Have NFL SIGNS BRODIE SAN FRANCISCO (UPl )Quarterback John Brodie of the San Francisco Forty-Niners Thursday signed a one-year contract with the National FootbaU League club. A HOME LOAN FOR 'YOU 1 ~1 ~ We have a Home Purchase Loan We have a Home Improvement Loan We have a Home Construction Loan We have a Modular Home Loan We have. a Mobile Home. Loan We have a Double Wide Loan .. why not enjoy it? $}68 G.E. AIR CONDITIONERS 6,000 to 12,000 BTU We have a payment plan designed to fit up . ' '18.88 '24.95 '28.88 ·20" HUNTER 2 SP. FAN G.E. 20'' 3 SP. FAN 20" FAN ON STAND LOUNGES $8.88 your home kian needs. We have reasonable rates. We have liberal length of time. . We At The Meigs Branch THE ATHENS COUNTY $AVINGS & LOAN CO. 2'16 W H&R FIRESTONE N. 2nd Ave . l<ghl or heavy-duly culling Automatic all-weather starltr Ste Ya..r Dealer inNEW HAVEN - Reser- sandwiches desired. No be 995·3301Salas & Service Chaster, 0 . vations are bemg accepted at tox1catmg beverages will Miller 's Super Market m New perrmtted on the bus. Haven on a firest come . first • • serve basis for 40 seats on a bus excursion June 20 to see the Cincmnati Reds play the in a Atlanta Braves doubleheader. Sponsor of the trip is the New Haven Jumor Order of • Umt~d Amencan Mechamcs Lodge No. 175. The cost of $15will include the bus fare, admission to the game and ail the soft drinks and You 'll be ourpr~sed arrhe low cost . . . and de· lighted at the dividends you 'll reap tn comfort for Ihe whole family $3.99 cultm g cham - adJ us tabl e for Excursion Set June· 20 OR ELECTRIC FAN ENJOY THE SUMMER IN COMFORT Auromallc oiling fo r bar and , RJDUIQUR EP. tOOt=~. ~~~ Homelite150 Automatic Chain Saw Thursday -7·9Open Recrea tion 992-2238 Middleport, 0. ' SECOND ST POMEROY. OHIO Have A.ll . This For You! ,l decidmg run In the sixth Inning when he scored from third on a Wild pickoff attempt by catcher Johnny Stephenson as the· Yankees squeezed past Califor- . ma. With the Yankees leading 2-1 In the sixth, Munson walked, took second on pitcher Tom M ~rp hy's wild pickoff lhrow, moved to third on an mfield out and scored when Stephenson's pickoff throw sailed IDto left filed Sta n Bahnsen allowed only five hils m gaimng his fifth victory agamst six losses. Mmnesota at Oe tro1t Tigers·, Pirates Black Leg Vaccine Tetanus Antitoxin Vaccine Wart Vaccine Procaine Penicillin G Combiotic Terramycin Injectable Solution • Disposable Syringes By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer The Baltimore Orioles have nval American League managers shakmg their heads agam. One is Bill Rigney, who saw U1e On oles complete a threegame sweep' of hiS Mmnesola Twms Thursday night with a 12-!1 rout. And another IS Detroit's Billy Martm , whose Tigers keep wmmng in the AL East but fail to gam ground on the front-runnmg Orioles . The Tigers made II three v1ctones • . In a row and five m their last seven games Thursday mght with a 3-2 tnumph over the M1 k B • I wau ee rewers Streaking Frank Robmson drove m fiveruns with a homer d t an wo singles and Jim Palmer spaced out siX smgles to gam his mnth victory of the season as the Onoles crushed Mmnesola ll was the eighth conseculive victory for the df d worid Cl1amp10ns e en mg and the lOth m their last ll games Atl a nta at Houston , ntght i:oC:::=:::1J Crush Twins Milwaukee at Cl ev eland -------------7----------, • • • • • • l~ ~~ j~ ~~:~: West W. L. Pet. GB 3Ss 19 667 Oakland 2 23 549 7 Ka nsas City Mmnesota 27 30 47 4 11 Cal <lorn<a 27 31 .466 11 112 Ch<cago 20 31 392 15 M1!waukee 20 32 385 15°12 Thursday's Results Baltimore 12 M<nnesota o Cleveland 9 ChiCago 0 Delrml 3 Milwaukee 2 Wash a t Kan c1ty, ppd , ra m New York 3 Cal<fo rnla 2 lOl ly games schedul ed I . Today's Probable P1tchers New York •(Kli ne 4-51 at Oak land IHunler 9 31. n<ght Washmglon IMcLam 4-1 01 at ~~thf1orn<a IC Wnght 6 41. ~oston ITianl 0 9) at Ka nsas C< ly I K Wnght 2·21. n<ght Minnesota I Blyleven 6-7) at Detroit (Chancer 6) , n1ght Milwaukee ( Pall<n 6 5) al Cleveland I Dunning 5 41. n1ghl Chicago I Horlen 0 2) at Baltimore (McNall y s 41, night SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS MODERN SUPPLY llv.red by c1r'T1*r where • ava1lablt 50 cents per week: Linescores By Un~led Press International Naliona t' League East w. L. Pet. GB x-NewYork 32 21 604 Pittsburgh 35 23 603 St Louts 35 24 593 Ch icago 28 29 49i 6 Montreal 24 27 471 7 Philadelphia 22 33 400 11 West W. L. Pel GB San Fra~ CISCO ,Jll 22 633 Los Angeles 30 2S 517 7 Houston 28 30 4S3 9 Atlanta 28 32 .41>7 10 Nattonal League San Diego OiO 120 000- 4 7 1 New York 200 000 000- 2 4 I K~rby 14 51 and Barton . Ryan 16 31. Taylor 191 and Dyer HRs NEW YORK (UPI)- Hank . season,leads Orland Cepeda of - Kranepool (51. Brown (41 and out mne hits to produce lJ runs. Aaron of the Atlanta Braves Atlanta by more than 10,1100 Colbert 1131 Sisson on the mound held Eddy and Willie Mays of the San votes 10 the balloting for first P<tlsbrgh 000 012 000..:. 3 7 0 the Dodgers to five hits. Sisson Francisco Giants, two of baseman. McCovey has re- St LouiS 000 001 ooo- r 1 1 basebail's all-time greats, are ceiVed 37,680 votes to 27,331 for Blass 16·31 and Sangu<llen, struck out 12 and walked five Brent Seth, losmg pitcher, among Jhe leading vote.getters Cepeda despite the fact that Reuss, Drabowsky (81, Arroyo IS) and Simmons LPReuss struck out 8 and passed three m lhe early returns for the 1971 Cepeda's credentials thus far 16 51 HR- Robertson (121hl Stsson alsoled lhe Pirates at the National League Ail.Slar squad, are more impressive than Los Angl 000 100 001- 2 7 0 plate wilh a smgle, double and a II was announced today. McCovey's. . 200 200 00>- 4 8 0 horner. Aaron, who has appeared m Glenn Beckert of the Cubs Ph1la Sutton, 0 ' Bnen 151. Moeller Doug Brownmg had two 20 All-Star. games, and Mays, holds a substantial lead over (7) and Haller . WISe 16 41 and who has been 10 21, are the Juhan Javier of St. LoUis m the McCarver LP-Sutton (4 61 doubles, Duane QuallS two srngles, Bob Schnerder a triple leaders in the vot10g for voting for second base and Joe HR- Davl s (lsll outfield berths. Aaron, who Torre of the Cardmals IS well San Fran 100 000 000- 1 7 0 and Jell Couch a single boasted a .317 average with 18 ahead of Ron Santo 6f the Cubs Monlreal 000 020 02>- 3 7 2 For the Dodgers, Tim Bryant. Robertson (5) , Me Rawlings had a double, Jeff homers through games of ID lhe balloting for third base. Mahon (51. Johnson (7) and Wednesday, June 9, has 65,206 Oddly, some of the league's D1etz . Morlon 15·81 and Bate Grueser two smgles, AI Seth and Arnold each a smgle . votes ID balloting conducted of lnp hitters to date have not man. LP- Bryant 15 3) Dodgers 201 003- 6 5 4 the fans while Mays, whose fared so well in the early Atlanta 200 000 000..:. 2 7 1 Pirates 241 22x-ii 9 2 average stood at .329 With 13 returns Ralph Garr of Atlanta, Houston ., .DOO 000.001- 1 4 0 Kelley , Upshaw 191 and Kmg , homers, had 60,040. • who is hitting 360, ranks only Dierker, Culber (9) and Ed Willie Stargell of the Pills· eighth among the outfielders wards WP-"' Kelley 12 I I LPburgh Pirates, the major while Willie D~vis of Los Dierker 110 21 league leader m homers with Angeles, batting .357, is ninth. 20, is slightly ahead of Lou Nate Colbert of San Diego, who American League Brock of the St. Louis Cardinals has hit 13 qomers, is not even Ch1cago 000 000 ooo- o 5 o 10 the balloting for the third listed among the first basemen Cleveland 330 010 02x- 9 11 0 Johnson 131 , Magnu outfield spot. Stargell has 25,193 nor is New York's Ed sonBradley, 17) and Egan . Lamb 14 2) votes while Brock has 24,032. Kranepool, who is batting .317. and Fosse. LP- Bradtey 16•5) ~ I Catcher Johnny Bench of the The fans vote only for the HR- Foss~ (4th I C10c10nati Reds leads all NL eight regular positions. Pitchers Minnesota 000 000 ooo- o 6 o 00~1%1i;rrcrxr vote.getters with 69,506 votes are selected by the manager, Baltimore 243 100 02>- 12 16 0 Maror League Leaders Perry, Corb1n 131. Stmkland and appears to be landslide who this year wUI be Sparky (41 , Perranoskl (51, Hall (7), By Un1led Press lnternahonat winner for hiS position. Bench's Anderson of the Cinc10na1I Hamm (81 and Mltterwald, Leading Bailers closest competition comes Reds. National League Ratliff 141 , Palmer 19 31 and G AB R. H. Pel Hendncks LP- Perry IS 51 from Jerry Grote of lhe New Brock. St L 58 240 50 87 363 HRF. Robinson IBih ) York Mets, who has 8,102 votes. Dav<s. LA 57 228 36 S2 360 The closest race so far IS at Mtlwakee 000 200 000- 2 5 1 Garr. All 60 253 45 90 356 shortstop where New York's PIRATES RECALL 2 Detroit 010 002 OOx- 3 7 0 Torre. 51 L 59 226 37 SO 354 Bud Harrelson holds a slight PITTSBURGH (UPI)- Pitch- Lockwood, Lopez l61. Hannan Bckrt, Ch< 56 224 35 79 353 (6). Morris (8). Sanders IS) and Staub. Mont 52 183 33 61 333 iead over Don Kessmger of the ers Raymon Hernandez and E Rodriguez ; Coleman (6·21 Atou.Hou 46165 12 55 333 Chicago Cubs. Harrelson has Frank Brosseau were recalled and Freehan l P- Lockwood 13· Cash, P<tt 50 199 38 66 332 52 174 35 57 32S received 29,614 votes while temporanly Thursday by the 51(13th)HRs- Voss 17th). Cash Mays, SF Aaron .Att 55 187 36 60 321 Kissinger has 27,926. Pittsburgh Pirates to take up a Amencan League Willie McCovey of the San slack on the roster left by New York 110 001 ooo- J 7 1 G AB R. H. Pel 49 193 35 74 3S3 Francisco Giants, despite hav· injuries and military reserve California 100 000 100..:. 2 5 3 Oli va. M<n Bahnsen 15 6) and Munson , Murcer. NY 56 198 32 71 .359 mg been injured part of the duty . Murphy, LaRoche lSI and Kaline. Del 48 157 29 51 325 Stephenson LP- Murphy 13·81 F. Rbnsn, Ba t 4J 153 27 48 .314 Roras. KC 51 196 28 61 .311 W,i!sh at Kan City, ppd, ram Sm1lh, Bos 55 21 8 39 67 .307 B. Rbnsn, Ba t 53 206 28 63 .306 Otis, KC 48 194 32 59 .304 Tovar, Mmn 55 227 34 6S 300 Intern ationa I League Standings Hward, Was 52 201 19 60 .299 By United Press International Home Runs W. L. Pet. GB National League: Slargelt, Syracuse 33 15 6S8 Pitt Aaron. All 18 . Bench Tidewater 32 23 582 4'11 Cin 20, 15, Cepeda, All and Charleston 28 22 .560 6 Wi !Iiams, Ch< 14 Rochester 25 24 .510 sv, Amencan League: Cash, Del Richmond 26 28 481 10 13 ; Oliva, Mmn 12. Horton . Louisville 25 29 .463 11 Del, Oils. KC and Jackson, Oak Winnipeg 18 31 367 15'12 11 Toledo 19 34 35S 16'12 Runs Balled In Thursday's Results National League : Stargell , Louisville 10 Tidewater 7 Pitt 53, Aaron, All 4S. Torre, Rochester 3 Toledo 1 SI . L 42, C epeda, All 41. Santo, Charleston 4 Richmond 3 Ch < 40 Syracuse al Winnipeg (ppd, Amencan League . Kil lebre w. rain) M1nn 48 . Petrocelli , Bos 41, Bando. Oak 38 ; While. NY 36. F. Robmson, Ball35 Pltchmg SCIOTO RESULTS National League . Dierker, COLUMBUS (UPI ) - PariS Hous and Carlton. Sl L 10 2, Jenkins. Chi 10 5; Seaver, NY 8 Air was the surpriSe wmner 10 2; Stoneman, Mont and Et1 1s, the $ll,ill0 Scioto Downs Pitt 8 3, Mar lchat. SF S·4 Amencan League. Blue, Oa k Challenge Stakes No. 8 Thurs1 2-2, Batt 9-1; Siebert. day mght, as 1-5 favorite Bos Cuellar, 9 2, Pa lmer, Batt and Timothy T broke stride coming Hunter. Qak 9·3, Lolich, Del 9 out of the gate and finished last. 5. Tunothy T was last year's Hambletonian winner aod three year old trotter of the year. Paris Air, returmng $10, $4.20 I and $4, completed lhe mile I feature for four year old trotters I SAME DAY in 2:05 . I SERVICE Second place Flower Child I In At 9-0ut At 5 I paid $5 and $6.60. Third place I Chita Scott returned $19.20 Use·our Frtt Parking Lol I In the nightly double, Kristy I All kinds of Wormers for Livestock & PelS Lynn and Guy Yates were I wmners for a 1-2 combination 2W E. 2nd, Pomorov worth $93.80. ... ,... .• ·------------------------ Bottlnetii - mon sc~red two runs and drove in another as the Phillies beat the Dodgers. Rick WI~ allowed Los Angeles only seven hits, including Willie DaVIS' first homer of the year. Hank Aaron tripled home a run in the first and scored on a single by Orlando Cepeda as the Braves hung on to defeat the Astros. Tom Kelley pitched nohit hall for six innings and allowed only three hits before Cecil Upshaw bailed him out of a ninth Inning ham. Bob Robertson's 12th homer of the year and the seven.!Iit pitching of Steve Blass sparked Pittsburgh:s victory , wh1ch lhrew the NL East mto a lhreeway tie for first. The Pirates techmcally remained in third place but are only .008 hehind the first place Mets. St. Louis lriais New York by only .001. Clay Kirby pitched a fourhitter and Nate Colbert broke a 2-2 tie with his 13th homer as the Padres downed the Mets. Kirby struck out 13, a club record, in bestmg Nolan Ryan . 'ii:d Kranepool had a twlH'Uil homer for the Mets. Oriole~ I ·-•• HE.t'-IIE ~E HoRsE PLAYER... ROII!U HOIFLICH, Cllr ldllor represen taffve g1ve you your third trick any time both honors are in the hand you led through or the honors are spill and the ' one in the hand you led through is not protected by more than two small cards You can go either way, but decide to lead through West because he just might hold five diamonds and you don't want him wmning that first spade trick. So South leads a spade to dummy's eight spot at trick two East takes his jack and the defense cashes three dia· moods before knocking out the ace of hearts South then plays dummy's king of spades, comes back to his hand With the ace of clubs, Jays down his ace of spades and claims hiS contract when the queen drops misfortunes. "I'm no psychologist but I can tell you we're not hitting. We can't put it all together, We're leaving toomsnymen on base,'' said Fox. "I'd say our pitching is okay but I think our two big men could pitch better. But you can't throw the whole load to them all the time. I noticed we're stlll seven games ahead but I'm not concerned about the other teams. I only want thiS team to start winning." Carl Morton did the Giants m Thursday night with a sevenhitter as the Expos swept the three-game series. John Bateman doubled home the tiebreakmg run in a twLH'Uil fifth and Morton drove in an insurance run with a sacrifice fly in the eighth. Los Angeles failed to take advantage of the Giants' loss for the second straight night by losing to Philadelphia 4-2 and Houston was defeated by Atlanta 2-1. In other NL games, Pittsburgh beat St. Louis 3-1 and San Diego downed New York 4-2. Reserve infielder Terry Har· Bench Leads All NL Vote-Getters ® DEVOTI!D TO THE INTER 1ST OF Nlli lOS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, IKOC. UPI Sporll Writer The San Francisco Giants seem intent on turning the National League Western DiVI· sion Into a pennant race, but they're having !rouble finding any suitable challengers. The Giants, who have led the NL West since the start of the season, dropped their eighth game in their last nine starts Thursday night when they lost In the Montrea~ Expos 3-1. However, the Giants once again failed to lose any ground and still lead the diVISion by seven games. San Francisco's shde has been softened by the ragged play of its nearest competitors, Los Angeles and Houston. The Dodgers, who trail the Giants by seven games, have compiled only a 5-4 record during the Giants' tailspin while Houston, which is nine games out of first place, is even worse at 3-6. Despite the Giants' luck in maintaining a commanding lead, manager Charlie Fox is beginning to voice some concern over the team's recent Best Play for 9th Trick Gus Hall, Communist Party of the US A - Dr. Arthur R!char!lsn!l of Emory Univers ity . By FRED MCMANE WIN AT 'BRIDGE f ul and mor e humaniSt society ." You can't ,go down to the corner drugstore and buy a breakthrough m cancer research. 1 VIA MAIL HARD TO STOP Dear Helen: My married son has been receiving dirty advertisements lhrough the mails. One bunch I ssw promoted the sale of a movie film of various sex acts, and it was more or less advertised as a "visual marriage (or whatever) manual." The pictures were explicit and the wording left no room for the imagination. When 1confronted my son, he said he had never asked for this kind of thing, but he can't stop iis being sent to him. He seemed to think that, as long ashe didn't buy, why should receiving the filth matter? In fact, he was more amused that shocked, and he left it lying around the house for several days, whtch is how I came across it. Can't something be done about pornographic mail, and isn't It true that you only receive 11 If you md1cate you want to be on tlfe mailing list? - SHOCKED Dear Shocked : Purveyors of such "literature" know exactly how far they can go under the postal laws and they stop a centimeter short of the !unit. These advertisements can be returned to the post office, with complaints - or quickly burned. ..But don't blame your son, Shocked! Judging from the types of people who received that "how to" filmi>romotion SIZzler, the seller must have hijacked his mailing list from the nation's leading digest magaz10e. So far, complainis about it have come to me frdm a lheological student, a very proper father of six children, several shocked wives and mothers, and an 87-year.old widow!- H. Dear Helen: I met my husband at 14, we married when I was 18. I'm now 25 and completely miserable. But because he is the only man I have ever known and I am afraid In try making it alone (for myself and year.old son), I stay In this hateful Jllllrri@ge. He started running around on me right away. He has never held a steady job. What money he makes is spent on girls, liquor, and HIS cat. I work, but he won't even stay home with our 'son, so I must psy a baby sitter. We're five months behind on our bills, but be just laughs. He IS selfish , moody, mean and his weird definit'~n oflove is "man take all; woman is worthless, except as slave." People where I work say if I can make him leave, I can apply for Welfare, and lien my house to the Welfare Agency, then psy lhe money back when my son is of school age so I can work. I've made most of the payments on the house from my 5mall earnings, but how can I make him leave? - L.H.M. Dear L: A lawyer can evict lhis man on grounds of Infidelity, nonsupport, mental cruelty ...but YOU must make the first move; to lhe lawyer's office. (And I'll never stop wondering : How can girls date fellows for lhree or four years and nol once recogruze tbe fatal flaws Jhat within six months have wrecked their marriages • ) - H. Dear Helen: Our son is 18, living in a commune out in New Mexico. He keeps asking us for money. I say he gave up that right when he left home. His mother says, "And let the poor boy starve•" He gets around me by borrowing from friends and askmg us to pay his debts. Must we? - FATHER Dear Father: "The poor boy" won't starve if he is In a commune, and you are not responsible for the debts of an independent minor unless youco-signedforthem, Tell him to get a job ! - H. lly IIRUCE IIIOSSAT Giants Maintain Seven Game Lead I !PORNOGRAPWC ADVERTISING By Helen Bottel a Great Awakening? ' 3- The ~tly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , June 11, 1971 r---------~-----------------1 45769 �2- The Dally Sentinel, Middl~port-POI)leroy , 0 ., June 11, 1971 · BRUCE BIOSSAT ' Where Away, after Vr.etnam? ,. !Helen Help U~l BERRY'S WORlD I ., ,• ·.:·. ' ~~•• ·: :·•• ::•• .' .'•, ':' • . .·:· '· ' WASHINGTON (NEA) The day it becomes clear we are largely out of Vietnam will be the dawning of a new age of self-discovery for Americans Vietnam has been the great alibi For years now, it has been argued by diverse groups tn different ways that, so long as we were there, we would have neither the will nor the capacity to fix up our crumbling cities, get people out of poverty, improve health care, attend to the racial struggle. Wefl, on Peace Day Plus One we'll begm to find out just how authentic that alibi has been. Some recent travelers abroad tell me that influential Europeans thmk Americans today are, on the whole, a pretty unstable people. You can't translate that into prowar attitudes on the part of these Europeans But they believe the war has destroyed our balance and perspective If they are wrong, if we still are stable, we really won't start to learn for sure until we're out. A key thing to watch will be whether we quickly grab for new alibis in the event our present chaos and confusion continue. Money will be a great focus For two or three years we've been getting warnings ver~ soundly based, that there will be no whopping peace dividend after Vietnam. Yet the country is full of disbelievers on this score. Those who have disbelieved, or have postponed looking at the evidence, may undergo a great awakening after Peace Day Disillusionment i~ said to be deep today. What new depths will it plumb when the harsh money realities sink home with fresh force? What frustrations will follow that "discovery," and what attitudes and actions will they spawn? From President Nixon to Sen George McGovern, 11 is taken for granted that "there will be no more Vietnams ." The feeling everywhere is that, after six years or more in Southeast Asia, the American people JUSt won 't lend any kind of support to limited wars. Still, there obviously is no guarantee that m the decades immediately ahead the world is suddenly going to become placid. Or that the Soviet Union, Red China and perhaps some others are really gomg to renounce their pushy ways How would we react to a new criSis over Berlin or Cuba? Maybe there isn't going to be any . But m thiS wobbly world one would be silly to bank on It Those long gray vessels the Russians have in the Mediterranean aren't fishing trawlers. Lately Moscow has been sending "cargo ships" to, of all places, Spanish ports But those detectmg devices they've got on the masts are not designed to sniff out markets. They're momtoring our bases in Spain. And what th"' Soviets are doing with and for the Egyp· tians hardly comes under the head of peace-mongermg The British author C. P,. Snow is only one among many who have said in recent times that a great nation must do, and must believe it can do, many big thmgs at one time. Actually, throughout our Vietnam era we have done much more than !he one-thing-at-a-time boys would have us believe . Thou~h we don't keep up with the problem. we have lifted millions out of poverty. We have provided vastly better health care (with more still nejlded), wid· ened education, begun to attack pollution, gone to the moon, kept a strong force in Europe, eased some parts of racial strife. The question-for peace day : Can we find the resolves for lar~er tasks and new crises after hearing for six years that VIetnam destroyed our ability to do anything else? !lltm ., NU. roc. Qlik~ "Remember the 'os we go out into the cold, hord, cruel world' doys?" =· .. .. "Come Right in ... There's Always Room for One More!" WORLD ALMANAC DAVID POLING, D.O. FACTS Campus Speakers: ' Listen and Learn By REV. DAVID POLING Walk on a local college campus and go straight to the nearest bulletin board In three or four minutes you will have the pulse of the umvers1ty scene. Sure, II varies from school to school, but the general tone and style is q,u1te The first women to jour- similar The personal columns are the most interesting ney across the American a record player for sale. a motorcycle ai half-pnce continent were N a r c 1s s a !" never raced" ); an extra ticket for the Canned Heat Prentls Whitman and concert next Saturday; someone wants a ride to Estes Eliza Hurt Spalding. The Park to reach a summer JOb. So It goes. World Almanac recalls that The announcements also mclude the name and topic of they reached Ft Walia Walla, Wash., Sept. 1, 1836. the next speaker, debater or lecturer on campus. Larger They accompanied their schools offer a substantial choice of speakers and programs durmg the year Someone once said you get a first-rate husbands, Marcus Whitman educatiOn at Oxford or Cambridge by just attendmg the and the Rev. Henry Spaid· speaker's bureau program and never worrying over regumg, who were missionaries. lar courses. This sprmg, Karen Waggoner at Yale gathered up a notebook full of quotes from the constant procession of speakers that touched down at New Haven. A wtde and Wild vanety , telling us what the college crowd IS hearing lately : If American industry con· tmues to sow contempt for Gloria Stelnem, journalist and women's hberationist: the consumer, it will reap "There's nothmg attractwe about the male role If i t con t em p t from the con- means gotng off to war, beatmg each other up in bars or sumer And from Congress shooting small ammals Unt1l we get rid of the rdea that it will reap statutes Thi; mascuhmty depends upon vwlence and the subJugation could be the most spectacu· of other people, and unt1l we get nd of the paralleltdea lar case of statutory reap in that femmmlty depends upon submiSsion and perform· history mg cheap labor, we w1ll never have a chance for a peace· • . TIMELY QUOTES - Bettu Furness, chairman of the New York State Consumer Protect inn Bnard. NORm 11 .K8 ¥976 • 8632 ... KQJJO EAST .J653 ¥ KJ 104 WEST .Q72 "Some senous mistakes were made by sectwns of the left They moved mto dea i -end alleys and are now With· drawmg from these places For mstance, the Weathermen are drawmg th e lesson that the seat of cap1tahsm IS not m the toilets of b1g bulldmgs, to bomb them ISn't really to bomb the seat of power. " ¥Q83 tKQJlO ... 973 soum t94 ... 854 (D) .Al094 ¥A 52 tA 75 ofoA62 Seymour M. Hersh, My La• massacre reporter : Both vulnerable West North East South 1N.T. Pass 2 N T. Pass 3N.T. " The buck doesn't stop w1th lieutenants or sergeants; the case IS s1mply gomg to have to go to Westmoreland, eventually and ulttmately Anybody who doesn' t thmk that the Army IS capable of domg much worse and has done much worse and has covered up Just as well . . . IS deludmg himself " - I don't think I really like the clothes I wear but if Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead- t K Charles Garry, Black Panther attorney, New Haven trial : DR. LAWRENCE E.1AM8 EDITORIAlS .:~:;mm:..-...s...;o;:*.~=~:~=:~:~~:~:::: Nervous Sweat Is Fairly Common By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. ...... ;. •"' ., ::: ~ ~ ·~ f.· "'·'"'r-; ••4·~ :t ~ ••• ~ ~~ ~•• ... .,.... 1 ~ ~ Dear Dr. Lamb - My daughter is v e r y nervous around people and therefore perspires qmte heavily We have tried everythmg on the market, deodorants and antiperspirants, but n.o t h 1n g seems to work . Is there any medical treatment for this problem? Dear Reader - Sweatmg from nervousness is fairly common. T h e r e are two types of sweat glands and there are over two million of them on the surface of the body. The common type of sweat gland produces a weak saltwater solution that has no odor. They are located ·everywhere on the body except the lips and part of the sex organs r The other sweat glands are really sex ~lands and don't develop until puberty. There are a few of these under the arrps, o v e r the abdomen , around the thighs and but· tocb region. They form a mllkylike fluid with an un· t>bjectionable odor. Orientals form very little of thiS material, Caucasians more and \ Negroes still more The common sweat glands produce one to three pmts of sweat a day and respond to heal OI' nerve stimulation More sweat is not form er) under the arms, tht•n· rs snit· pl!f lt<SS opport11011 1 fm ' lh< sweat to •vapor~!< ' "' '"J"rl ly as it rlor,s t•lscwl,.rc The odor from sweating is caused by a breakdown of ·products from the sex sweat gland or from bactenai ac· lion. If ordinary sweat 18 stored and kept free of bacterla lt will remam odorless The methods used to prevent body odor are efforts to remove the perspiralion, to prevent bacterial action and to limit the amounJ of sweat formed . Most deodorants or anti· persp1rants c on t a i n substances to prevent bacterial action and prevent secre· tion of sweat. Onus Still on Hit-Run Dfl•ve r The U S. Supreme Court has struck another blow for law and order or against human liberty, however you wish to look at it. In a flve-to.four decision, the court overruled the Cahfornia Supreme Court and upheld that state's law (and Similar laws in every other state) requiring a driver to leave his name and address at the scene of an accident Th ed e case concern a Californian who was involved 10 an auto accident in 1966, who fled the scene, was later ~~!fs::dh:~: s7o~ope~';:~d ~~en~l~~s~i:::'seWew~~Jehtion violated his Fifth Amendment right against matlon self-incr~~~ Writing the majority opimon, t31Iief Justice Warren E. Burger held that there is no more constitutional rl~ht to flee the scene of an accident to avoid the posSibility of legal involvement than there is a right to refuse to file an mcome tax return because of the possibility of legal mvolvement wtth the Internal Revenue Service. "Disclosure of name and address is an essentially neutral act," he wrote. " . .. A name, linked to a motor vehicle, is no more incriminatmg than the tax return linked with the disclosure of income . . . It identifies but Medicine taken by mouth does not by itself Implicate anyone in criminal conduct " IS usually reserved for indi· viduais who have true exces- Dissenting from the opinion, Associate Justice William s1ve sweating problems. J. ~reno~~ argued that, by this reasoning, "a statute These medicmes block the which required all robbers to stop and leave their names chemical a c 1 i 0 0 of the and addresses with their victims" would not mean they nerves to the sweat glands. were giving compulsory evidence against themselves. They are the same medicines Robbers, and others, however, have been known to used to prevent the nerve leave something just as ~ood as a name and address. It stimulation of the formation may be a fmgerprint, or m ano11r case, a chip of paint of acid pepsin 10 the stom· from a fender. ach There is no law, of course, compelling anyone to leave The problem your daugh· evidence. Yet It hardly seems fair that one man is cooter has su~gests that she victed on the basis of evidence he leaves at the scene needs to gam confidence in of a crime while another gets off scot·free because he is h ~rself. s 0 met i me s this smart enough or lucky enough not leave any evidence . Self·incrimlnatlon by inadvertence IS surely as incom· comes with lime and experl· ence to people. If it is a real patlble with American ideals of justice as self-mcrlminaproblem for her, she might tion by compulsion. du well to get some psych!· T\'ls is rather silly, but no more so than Justice Bren· atnc help to gain confidence. nan •. argument: and much less so than Justice Hugo There are a lot of people Black 1 declaration that the Burger opinion "would pracwho have the problem of ex· ticaUy wipe out t~. Fifth Amendment's protection against r ess1ve nervousness around self·incrlmlnatlon. olher peopl e There couldn't . Be that u II may, lnnoc~t parties in automobile . IJo 111 11~11 lictto1 proof thai cJdenta ean sol~ themselves with the knowledge t~c I"'VPI<' are u<iuAII Y afraid or the guy who hils them and runs away does not-at lea~: ;wr•pl<· for now-havt the blessing of the world's most aug 1 f ~JE W ~I'l P[ ll: fNTf ltPR IS( AS SN lflbun&J. US J " As long as you have one person out of seven going to bed hungry every single night, you're not going to be able to solve the problem ot JUStice m the courtrooms. Lawyers are not able to solve soc1al problems. All a law· yer Can do IS keep the revolutionary out on the streets" Vltzhak Rabin, Israeli ambassador to the United States : " In the last three years, smce I have. become a diplomat, and I came to thiS country, I learned one thingthat the vaguest word in EngliSh IS 'peace."' The campus is open and free, despite all the cries of repressiOn and police-state. But some Situations are tense angry and nervous. Kent State is such a scene. And it i~ mteresting that of all the speakers/available in the West· ern world, just one has been asked by the Kent State Student Council-and the Kent Ministerial Association to speak there ln the fall Billy Graham. What is needed ~ow , is not clenched fists, seethmg rhetonc or revolutionary skits. What must happen is reconciliation and he may be the one person to build such a bridge between town and gown grownups keep on criticizing me, I will keep on wearing them. - Ngu11tn Van Chin, 14, partiCipant in a rock festival in Saigon . . \ .. . - --- The Daily Sentinel By Oswald & James Jacoby Put yourself in South's position You have bid three no-trump because you feel that your four aces will be worth a trifte more than their 16 points West opens the king of diamonds. When you look over dummy you count only eight tricks and no place to look for a ninth except m the spade suit You win the first diamond because you don't want a shift to hearts and start after spades If you could see your opponents' cards you could be sure of three spade tncks You can't so you want the play that IS most likely to succeed This play is to lead low from either nand and take the double finesse. This will r " •• .. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l The bidding has been. West North East South 1¥ Dble !NT. Dble Pass Pass ? You, South, hold .K732 ¥54 tKB3 .QJ6Z -• "' ~ .. What do you do now? A- P.. s. You should make thls eontraet but a redouble would eause East or West to run out to diamonds or spades. .. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of doubling yo~ notrump, West has passed, so has your partner and East has doubled What do you do now? - lOOKS UKE l-IE'S OOT OF A .:JOB AGAIN "• 'TOO BAD .. ,..... . ..,..... . ,.. -. '.. Ed. •• Published dally excopl Salurdoy by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company, lll Court St, Pomeroy, Oh1o, •5769 Business Office Phone 992 2156, Ed•lorlat Phone 992· 2157 second clan postage paid at '·~ . i • ' ........ ~ ,, •,,, Pomerov, Ohio. National ldvtrtlslng Gallagher, Inc ., 12 Eosl 42nd sr . New York Clly, Ntw York. Subscrlpllon mrea . Dt · ~ By Motor Route where carrier service not av1111blt One month ~~ 75 By mall In Ohio ond w. Vo, Ont year Sl4.01f. • Sl> moniM 17 25 . Thrtt monlhs U 50, Subscrlplloh pnce lnctudtS Sunday Stntlntl • ....." •• Tlmn ~ '. · ~· b · ll Major League Results Cl n c 1nnatl 23 34 San D<ego 404 131h 19 39 328 IB x Games behind based on 1st place team Thursday's Results San Otego .4 New York 2 Montreal 3 San Franctsco 1 Philadelphia 4 Los Angeles 2 Pittsburgh 3 Sl LOuiS 1 Atlanta 2 Houston 1 Today's Probable Pitchers Cincmnah (Gullet! 6·21 at ChiCago IHands 6 71 . San Franc tsco (Stone 4 4) at Amenca n League East w. L Pet. GB Balhmore ~~ ~:~ 3 Boston 31 25 554 4'12 Delr01t Cleveland 26 28 .481 B1h 1i New York Washm gton New York IW•I Iiams 1·1), n<ght San Diego I Roberts 4·51 at Ph•ladelph1a I Lersch 4 4l. night Los Angeles 1Down ing 5 31 at Montreal (Sirohmayer 0 11 . night Pitlsburgh I Ell iS 8 3), at St Lou <S ICleveland 5·41. night Games Atlanta INash 4 4) at Houston New YSaturday's ork at Oakland I Blasingame 4 6). night Wash<ngton at Cailforma, night Saturday's Games Boston at Kansas City . mghl Sa n Francisco at New Yor k Cmcmnatt at Ch tcago Los Angl at Montreat. night San Diego at Phila, nighl Pittsburgh at St LouiS, n<ghl • Dextrme Solution • 50% for' all animals • Pigdex 100 - Injectable Iron • VeterinaiJ Syringes 399WEST MAIN STREET 992 2iMPOMEROY, 0 THE ST<ilRE WITH I "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR ,pETS · STABLES · LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS LI\WNS · GARDENS the Kansas C1ty-Washmgton game was ramed out. Norm Cash's 13th homer of the season-a twtt-run shot 10 the sixth inmng, gave the Tigers their victory over Milwaukee. Cash, who homered to wiD the game the mght before, followed a walk to Withe Horton With his homer, ta k10g the AL lead m that de partment Joe Coleman pitched a hve-httter to boost his record to 6-2 The victory left the Tigers m third place, 4\1 games behiDd the lornd Onoles "Hell, what are you gomg to do about tt ?" said Ma1tm "We've got to just keep on wiDmng Just as long as we win , I don't care about them They can wiD ail they want Then_when they cool off, we've got to keep 111nmng " Ray Fosse had a three-run homer and Ted Uhiaender doubled m two more runs as the Indians crushed Chicago. Fosse homered after a walk to Ray Lamb, who won his third straight game to hft his record Elsewhere m the AL, Cleve- Lo 4-2, and a smgle to Gra1g land n pped Chicago 9.{), New Nettles. York edged Ca hfOI ma 3-2 and Ch1 cago at Ba1t1m or e, n1ghf SCHEDULE FOR COMMUNITY USE OF PAULR.LVNECENTER J une H ·July 18 POOL DAY GYMNASIUM 2-4 Open Swim Monday -7·9Open Recrea tion 7.SOpenSwim 2-40penSwim Tuesday -7·9 Open Rccreallon 7.SOpenSwlm Wednesday - 7-9 Open Recreation 2-40penSwim By United Press lnternat1ona I Win in Pomeroy SHIRT FINISHING Robinson's Ceaners N. W. COMPTOH. 0. D. OPTOM[JRIS'r , OFF ICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAS:r COURT ST.• P ME ~Y~._ _ _.._._ _ _ __, - - - -- - - - - - - - - - No 11 Ch 81•n saw Buy 1 7-8 Open Swim Last mght m Pomeroy Little League actiOn the Tigers edged lhe Yankees 6-5 and the Pirates dumped the Dodgers 11.0. In the first game, Randy Marshall and Tim Sc1tes combmed struck out 16 batters for the Tigers Marshall, the wmmng pitcher, struck out nine and walked two. Browmng took lhe loss for the Yankees. Tiger hitters were Scttes with a home run , McClure and Rick Johnson each a double, and Icenhower, Dale Browning and Marshall each had smgies. For the Yankees, Snyder had a tnple and a smgle, Ph1lhps a double and a smgle, Owens two smgles and Burton a smgie Tigers 010 130--6 6 3 Yankees 022 011-.'i 6 3 ln the second game at Pomeroy, the Pirates pounded LINZY DISABLED ST. WUIS (UPI )- Rehef pitcher Frank Linzy was placed on the disabled hst Thursday by the St. Lours Cardmals after suffermg multiple fractures below the eye and m the smus area m a collisiOn with first baseman Bob Burda Wednesday mghtagamst Atlanta DIERDORF SIGNED ST WUIS (UPI)-Dan Dierdorf, the second round draft piCk of the St. LouiS Cardinals, Thursday signed a contract with the NatiOnal Football League club. D1erdorf IS a 6· foot-4, 265-pound tackle from Texas 2-4 Open Swim 7-BOpenSwim 2-4 Open Swim Friday -7-90pen Recrea tion 7.SOpenSwim Saturday - l-30pen Recreation 1·30penSwim Sunday -7·9 Open Recreation 7-8 Open Swim The pool will be closed on weekday evenings from June 14 to June 25for a UfcSavlng Class. Fees for use of fa cut ties : Gym - no fee ; Pool - 25c for children· SOc for adults. Membership Rates : This year, for the first tlme, Rio Grande College wlli offer membership rates for the pool for the summer season (June 14 to August 27) as follows: Child (under 18 years] $8 per season Adult (over 18) $10 per season. Family $15 plus $2.50 for each child. For Iurlher lnformaUon, contact Dr. Bruce Curtis Lyne Center, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio, Telephone 245-5353, Ext. 68. You've only one life for qui ck 'n easy starting Automollc one-piece clutch the Industry's s<m· O / ptest, most ny rellabte ctutch Come In and ,., see the 150 - $4 A995 world 's best chain saw value! Lt has all the fea· lUres you d expect on more expensive models , ~--·su~y ·-------------- We Have NFL SIGNS BRODIE SAN FRANCISCO (UPl )Quarterback John Brodie of the San Francisco Forty-Niners Thursday signed a one-year contract with the National FootbaU League club. A HOME LOAN FOR 'YOU 1 ~1 ~ We have a Home Purchase Loan We have a Home Improvement Loan We have a Home Construction Loan We have a Modular Home Loan We have. a Mobile Home. Loan We have a Double Wide Loan .. why not enjoy it? $}68 G.E. AIR CONDITIONERS 6,000 to 12,000 BTU We have a payment plan designed to fit up . ' '18.88 '24.95 '28.88 ·20" HUNTER 2 SP. FAN G.E. 20'' 3 SP. FAN 20" FAN ON STAND LOUNGES $8.88 your home kian needs. We have reasonable rates. We have liberal length of time. . We At The Meigs Branch THE ATHENS COUNTY $AVINGS & LOAN CO. 2'16 W H&R FIRESTONE N. 2nd Ave . l<ghl or heavy-duly culling Automatic all-weather starltr Ste Ya..r Dealer inNEW HAVEN - Reser- sandwiches desired. No be 995·3301Salas & Service Chaster, 0 . vations are bemg accepted at tox1catmg beverages will Miller 's Super Market m New perrmtted on the bus. Haven on a firest come . first • • serve basis for 40 seats on a bus excursion June 20 to see the Cincmnati Reds play the in a Atlanta Braves doubleheader. Sponsor of the trip is the New Haven Jumor Order of • Umt~d Amencan Mechamcs Lodge No. 175. The cost of $15will include the bus fare, admission to the game and ail the soft drinks and You 'll be ourpr~sed arrhe low cost . . . and de· lighted at the dividends you 'll reap tn comfort for Ihe whole family $3.99 cultm g cham - adJ us tabl e for Excursion Set June· 20 OR ELECTRIC FAN ENJOY THE SUMMER IN COMFORT Auromallc oiling fo r bar and , RJDUIQUR EP. tOOt=~. ~~~ Homelite150 Automatic Chain Saw Thursday -7·9Open Recrea tion 992-2238 Middleport, 0. ' SECOND ST POMEROY. OHIO Have A.ll . This For You! ,l decidmg run In the sixth Inning when he scored from third on a Wild pickoff attempt by catcher Johnny Stephenson as the· Yankees squeezed past Califor- . ma. With the Yankees leading 2-1 In the sixth, Munson walked, took second on pitcher Tom M ~rp hy's wild pickoff lhrow, moved to third on an mfield out and scored when Stephenson's pickoff throw sailed IDto left filed Sta n Bahnsen allowed only five hils m gaimng his fifth victory agamst six losses. Mmnesota at Oe tro1t Tigers·, Pirates Black Leg Vaccine Tetanus Antitoxin Vaccine Wart Vaccine Procaine Penicillin G Combiotic Terramycin Injectable Solution • Disposable Syringes By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer The Baltimore Orioles have nval American League managers shakmg their heads agam. One is Bill Rigney, who saw U1e On oles complete a threegame sweep' of hiS Mmnesola Twms Thursday night with a 12-!1 rout. And another IS Detroit's Billy Martm , whose Tigers keep wmmng in the AL East but fail to gam ground on the front-runnmg Orioles . The Tigers made II three v1ctones • . In a row and five m their last seven games Thursday mght with a 3-2 tnumph over the M1 k B • I wau ee rewers Streaking Frank Robmson drove m fiveruns with a homer d t an wo singles and Jim Palmer spaced out siX smgles to gam his mnth victory of the season as the Onoles crushed Mmnesola ll was the eighth conseculive victory for the df d worid Cl1amp10ns e en mg and the lOth m their last ll games Atl a nta at Houston , ntght i:oC:::=:::1J Crush Twins Milwaukee at Cl ev eland -------------7----------, • • • • • • l~ ~~ j~ ~~:~: West W. L. Pet. GB 3Ss 19 667 Oakland 2 23 549 7 Ka nsas City Mmnesota 27 30 47 4 11 Cal <lorn<a 27 31 .466 11 112 Ch<cago 20 31 392 15 M1!waukee 20 32 385 15°12 Thursday's Results Baltimore 12 M<nnesota o Cleveland 9 ChiCago 0 Delrml 3 Milwaukee 2 Wash a t Kan c1ty, ppd , ra m New York 3 Cal<fo rnla 2 lOl ly games schedul ed I . Today's Probable P1tchers New York •(Kli ne 4-51 at Oak land IHunler 9 31. n<ght Washmglon IMcLam 4-1 01 at ~~thf1orn<a IC Wnght 6 41. ~oston ITianl 0 9) at Ka nsas C< ly I K Wnght 2·21. n<ght Minnesota I Blyleven 6-7) at Detroit (Chancer 6) , n1ght Milwaukee ( Pall<n 6 5) al Cleveland I Dunning 5 41. n1ghl Chicago I Horlen 0 2) at Baltimore (McNall y s 41, night SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS MODERN SUPPLY llv.red by c1r'T1*r where • ava1lablt 50 cents per week: Linescores By Un~led Press International Naliona t' League East w. L. Pet. GB x-NewYork 32 21 604 Pittsburgh 35 23 603 St Louts 35 24 593 Ch icago 28 29 49i 6 Montreal 24 27 471 7 Philadelphia 22 33 400 11 West W. L. Pel GB San Fra~ CISCO ,Jll 22 633 Los Angeles 30 2S 517 7 Houston 28 30 4S3 9 Atlanta 28 32 .41>7 10 Nattonal League San Diego OiO 120 000- 4 7 1 New York 200 000 000- 2 4 I K~rby 14 51 and Barton . Ryan 16 31. Taylor 191 and Dyer HRs NEW YORK (UPI)- Hank . season,leads Orland Cepeda of - Kranepool (51. Brown (41 and out mne hits to produce lJ runs. Aaron of the Atlanta Braves Atlanta by more than 10,1100 Colbert 1131 Sisson on the mound held Eddy and Willie Mays of the San votes 10 the balloting for first P<tlsbrgh 000 012 000..:. 3 7 0 the Dodgers to five hits. Sisson Francisco Giants, two of baseman. McCovey has re- St LouiS 000 001 ooo- r 1 1 basebail's all-time greats, are ceiVed 37,680 votes to 27,331 for Blass 16·31 and Sangu<llen, struck out 12 and walked five Brent Seth, losmg pitcher, among Jhe leading vote.getters Cepeda despite the fact that Reuss, Drabowsky (81, Arroyo IS) and Simmons LPReuss struck out 8 and passed three m lhe early returns for the 1971 Cepeda's credentials thus far 16 51 HR- Robertson (121hl Stsson alsoled lhe Pirates at the National League Ail.Slar squad, are more impressive than Los Angl 000 100 001- 2 7 0 plate wilh a smgle, double and a II was announced today. McCovey's. . 200 200 00>- 4 8 0 horner. Aaron, who has appeared m Glenn Beckert of the Cubs Ph1la Sutton, 0 ' Bnen 151. Moeller Doug Brownmg had two 20 All-Star. games, and Mays, holds a substantial lead over (7) and Haller . WISe 16 41 and who has been 10 21, are the Juhan Javier of St. LoUis m the McCarver LP-Sutton (4 61 doubles, Duane QuallS two srngles, Bob Schnerder a triple leaders in the vot10g for voting for second base and Joe HR- Davl s (lsll outfield berths. Aaron, who Torre of the Cardmals IS well San Fran 100 000 000- 1 7 0 and Jell Couch a single boasted a .317 average with 18 ahead of Ron Santo 6f the Cubs Monlreal 000 020 02>- 3 7 2 For the Dodgers, Tim Bryant. Robertson (5) , Me Rawlings had a double, Jeff homers through games of ID lhe balloting for third base. Mahon (51. Johnson (7) and Wednesday, June 9, has 65,206 Oddly, some of the league's D1etz . Morlon 15·81 and Bate Grueser two smgles, AI Seth and Arnold each a smgle . votes ID balloting conducted of lnp hitters to date have not man. LP- Bryant 15 3) Dodgers 201 003- 6 5 4 the fans while Mays, whose fared so well in the early Atlanta 200 000 000..:. 2 7 1 Pirates 241 22x-ii 9 2 average stood at .329 With 13 returns Ralph Garr of Atlanta, Houston ., .DOO 000.001- 1 4 0 Kelley , Upshaw 191 and Kmg , homers, had 60,040. • who is hitting 360, ranks only Dierker, Culber (9) and Ed Willie Stargell of the Pills· eighth among the outfielders wards WP-"' Kelley 12 I I LPburgh Pirates, the major while Willie D~vis of Los Dierker 110 21 league leader m homers with Angeles, batting .357, is ninth. 20, is slightly ahead of Lou Nate Colbert of San Diego, who American League Brock of the St. Louis Cardinals has hit 13 qomers, is not even Ch1cago 000 000 ooo- o 5 o 10 the balloting for the third listed among the first basemen Cleveland 330 010 02x- 9 11 0 Johnson 131 , Magnu outfield spot. Stargell has 25,193 nor is New York's Ed sonBradley, 17) and Egan . Lamb 14 2) votes while Brock has 24,032. Kranepool, who is batting .317. and Fosse. LP- Bradtey 16•5) ~ I Catcher Johnny Bench of the The fans vote only for the HR- Foss~ (4th I C10c10nati Reds leads all NL eight regular positions. Pitchers Minnesota 000 000 ooo- o 6 o 00~1%1i;rrcrxr vote.getters with 69,506 votes are selected by the manager, Baltimore 243 100 02>- 12 16 0 Maror League Leaders Perry, Corb1n 131. Stmkland and appears to be landslide who this year wUI be Sparky (41 , Perranoskl (51, Hall (7), By Un1led Press lnternahonat winner for hiS position. Bench's Anderson of the Cinc10na1I Hamm (81 and Mltterwald, Leading Bailers closest competition comes Reds. National League Ratliff 141 , Palmer 19 31 and G AB R. H. Pel Hendncks LP- Perry IS 51 from Jerry Grote of lhe New Brock. St L 58 240 50 87 363 HRF. Robinson IBih ) York Mets, who has 8,102 votes. Dav<s. LA 57 228 36 S2 360 The closest race so far IS at Mtlwakee 000 200 000- 2 5 1 Garr. All 60 253 45 90 356 shortstop where New York's PIRATES RECALL 2 Detroit 010 002 OOx- 3 7 0 Torre. 51 L 59 226 37 SO 354 Bud Harrelson holds a slight PITTSBURGH (UPI)- Pitch- Lockwood, Lopez l61. Hannan Bckrt, Ch< 56 224 35 79 353 (6). Morris (8). Sanders IS) and Staub. Mont 52 183 33 61 333 iead over Don Kessmger of the ers Raymon Hernandez and E Rodriguez ; Coleman (6·21 Atou.Hou 46165 12 55 333 Chicago Cubs. Harrelson has Frank Brosseau were recalled and Freehan l P- Lockwood 13· Cash, P<tt 50 199 38 66 332 52 174 35 57 32S received 29,614 votes while temporanly Thursday by the 51(13th)HRs- Voss 17th). Cash Mays, SF Aaron .Att 55 187 36 60 321 Kissinger has 27,926. Pittsburgh Pirates to take up a Amencan League Willie McCovey of the San slack on the roster left by New York 110 001 ooo- J 7 1 G AB R. H. Pel 49 193 35 74 3S3 Francisco Giants, despite hav· injuries and military reserve California 100 000 100..:. 2 5 3 Oli va. M<n Bahnsen 15 6) and Munson , Murcer. NY 56 198 32 71 .359 mg been injured part of the duty . Murphy, LaRoche lSI and Kaline. Del 48 157 29 51 325 Stephenson LP- Murphy 13·81 F. Rbnsn, Ba t 4J 153 27 48 .314 Roras. KC 51 196 28 61 .311 W,i!sh at Kan City, ppd, ram Sm1lh, Bos 55 21 8 39 67 .307 B. Rbnsn, Ba t 53 206 28 63 .306 Otis, KC 48 194 32 59 .304 Tovar, Mmn 55 227 34 6S 300 Intern ationa I League Standings Hward, Was 52 201 19 60 .299 By United Press International Home Runs W. L. Pet. GB National League: Slargelt, Syracuse 33 15 6S8 Pitt Aaron. All 18 . Bench Tidewater 32 23 582 4'11 Cin 20, 15, Cepeda, All and Charleston 28 22 .560 6 Wi !Iiams, Ch< 14 Rochester 25 24 .510 sv, Amencan League: Cash, Del Richmond 26 28 481 10 13 ; Oliva, Mmn 12. Horton . Louisville 25 29 .463 11 Del, Oils. KC and Jackson, Oak Winnipeg 18 31 367 15'12 11 Toledo 19 34 35S 16'12 Runs Balled In Thursday's Results National League : Stargell , Louisville 10 Tidewater 7 Pitt 53, Aaron, All 4S. Torre, Rochester 3 Toledo 1 SI . L 42, C epeda, All 41. Santo, Charleston 4 Richmond 3 Ch < 40 Syracuse al Winnipeg (ppd, Amencan League . Kil lebre w. rain) M1nn 48 . Petrocelli , Bos 41, Bando. Oak 38 ; While. NY 36. F. Robmson, Ball35 Pltchmg SCIOTO RESULTS National League . Dierker, COLUMBUS (UPI ) - PariS Hous and Carlton. Sl L 10 2, Jenkins. Chi 10 5; Seaver, NY 8 Air was the surpriSe wmner 10 2; Stoneman, Mont and Et1 1s, the $ll,ill0 Scioto Downs Pitt 8 3, Mar lchat. SF S·4 Amencan League. Blue, Oa k Challenge Stakes No. 8 Thurs1 2-2, Batt 9-1; Siebert. day mght, as 1-5 favorite Bos Cuellar, 9 2, Pa lmer, Batt and Timothy T broke stride coming Hunter. Qak 9·3, Lolich, Del 9 out of the gate and finished last. 5. Tunothy T was last year's Hambletonian winner aod three year old trotter of the year. Paris Air, returmng $10, $4.20 I and $4, completed lhe mile I feature for four year old trotters I SAME DAY in 2:05 . I SERVICE Second place Flower Child I In At 9-0ut At 5 I paid $5 and $6.60. Third place I Chita Scott returned $19.20 Use·our Frtt Parking Lol I In the nightly double, Kristy I All kinds of Wormers for Livestock & PelS Lynn and Guy Yates were I wmners for a 1-2 combination 2W E. 2nd, Pomorov worth $93.80. ... ,... .• ·------------------------ Bottlnetii - mon sc~red two runs and drove in another as the Phillies beat the Dodgers. Rick WI~ allowed Los Angeles only seven hits, including Willie DaVIS' first homer of the year. Hank Aaron tripled home a run in the first and scored on a single by Orlando Cepeda as the Braves hung on to defeat the Astros. Tom Kelley pitched nohit hall for six innings and allowed only three hits before Cecil Upshaw bailed him out of a ninth Inning ham. Bob Robertson's 12th homer of the year and the seven.!Iit pitching of Steve Blass sparked Pittsburgh:s victory , wh1ch lhrew the NL East mto a lhreeway tie for first. The Pirates techmcally remained in third place but are only .008 hehind the first place Mets. St. Louis lriais New York by only .001. Clay Kirby pitched a fourhitter and Nate Colbert broke a 2-2 tie with his 13th homer as the Padres downed the Mets. Kirby struck out 13, a club record, in bestmg Nolan Ryan . 'ii:d Kranepool had a twlH'Uil homer for the Mets. Oriole~ I ·-•• HE.t'-IIE ~E HoRsE PLAYER... ROII!U HOIFLICH, Cllr ldllor represen taffve g1ve you your third trick any time both honors are in the hand you led through or the honors are spill and the ' one in the hand you led through is not protected by more than two small cards You can go either way, but decide to lead through West because he just might hold five diamonds and you don't want him wmning that first spade trick. So South leads a spade to dummy's eight spot at trick two East takes his jack and the defense cashes three dia· moods before knocking out the ace of hearts South then plays dummy's king of spades, comes back to his hand With the ace of clubs, Jays down his ace of spades and claims hiS contract when the queen drops misfortunes. "I'm no psychologist but I can tell you we're not hitting. We can't put it all together, We're leaving toomsnymen on base,'' said Fox. "I'd say our pitching is okay but I think our two big men could pitch better. But you can't throw the whole load to them all the time. I noticed we're stlll seven games ahead but I'm not concerned about the other teams. I only want thiS team to start winning." Carl Morton did the Giants m Thursday night with a sevenhitter as the Expos swept the three-game series. John Bateman doubled home the tiebreakmg run in a twLH'Uil fifth and Morton drove in an insurance run with a sacrifice fly in the eighth. Los Angeles failed to take advantage of the Giants' loss for the second straight night by losing to Philadelphia 4-2 and Houston was defeated by Atlanta 2-1. In other NL games, Pittsburgh beat St. Louis 3-1 and San Diego downed New York 4-2. Reserve infielder Terry Har· Bench Leads All NL Vote-Getters ® DEVOTI!D TO THE INTER 1ST OF Nlli lOS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, IKOC. UPI Sporll Writer The San Francisco Giants seem intent on turning the National League Western DiVI· sion Into a pennant race, but they're having !rouble finding any suitable challengers. The Giants, who have led the NL West since the start of the season, dropped their eighth game in their last nine starts Thursday night when they lost In the Montrea~ Expos 3-1. However, the Giants once again failed to lose any ground and still lead the diVISion by seven games. San Francisco's shde has been softened by the ragged play of its nearest competitors, Los Angeles and Houston. The Dodgers, who trail the Giants by seven games, have compiled only a 5-4 record during the Giants' tailspin while Houston, which is nine games out of first place, is even worse at 3-6. Despite the Giants' luck in maintaining a commanding lead, manager Charlie Fox is beginning to voice some concern over the team's recent Best Play for 9th Trick Gus Hall, Communist Party of the US A - Dr. Arthur R!char!lsn!l of Emory Univers ity . By FRED MCMANE WIN AT 'BRIDGE f ul and mor e humaniSt society ." You can't ,go down to the corner drugstore and buy a breakthrough m cancer research. 1 VIA MAIL HARD TO STOP Dear Helen: My married son has been receiving dirty advertisements lhrough the mails. One bunch I ssw promoted the sale of a movie film of various sex acts, and it was more or less advertised as a "visual marriage (or whatever) manual." The pictures were explicit and the wording left no room for the imagination. When 1confronted my son, he said he had never asked for this kind of thing, but he can't stop iis being sent to him. He seemed to think that, as long ashe didn't buy, why should receiving the filth matter? In fact, he was more amused that shocked, and he left it lying around the house for several days, whtch is how I came across it. Can't something be done about pornographic mail, and isn't It true that you only receive 11 If you md1cate you want to be on tlfe mailing list? - SHOCKED Dear Shocked : Purveyors of such "literature" know exactly how far they can go under the postal laws and they stop a centimeter short of the !unit. These advertisements can be returned to the post office, with complaints - or quickly burned. ..But don't blame your son, Shocked! Judging from the types of people who received that "how to" filmi>romotion SIZzler, the seller must have hijacked his mailing list from the nation's leading digest magaz10e. So far, complainis about it have come to me frdm a lheological student, a very proper father of six children, several shocked wives and mothers, and an 87-year.old widow!- H. Dear Helen: I met my husband at 14, we married when I was 18. I'm now 25 and completely miserable. But because he is the only man I have ever known and I am afraid In try making it alone (for myself and year.old son), I stay In this hateful Jllllrri@ge. He started running around on me right away. He has never held a steady job. What money he makes is spent on girls, liquor, and HIS cat. I work, but he won't even stay home with our 'son, so I must psy a baby sitter. We're five months behind on our bills, but be just laughs. He IS selfish , moody, mean and his weird definit'~n oflove is "man take all; woman is worthless, except as slave." People where I work say if I can make him leave, I can apply for Welfare, and lien my house to the Welfare Agency, then psy lhe money back when my son is of school age so I can work. I've made most of the payments on the house from my 5mall earnings, but how can I make him leave? - L.H.M. Dear L: A lawyer can evict lhis man on grounds of Infidelity, nonsupport, mental cruelty ...but YOU must make the first move; to lhe lawyer's office. (And I'll never stop wondering : How can girls date fellows for lhree or four years and nol once recogruze tbe fatal flaws Jhat within six months have wrecked their marriages • ) - H. Dear Helen: Our son is 18, living in a commune out in New Mexico. He keeps asking us for money. I say he gave up that right when he left home. His mother says, "And let the poor boy starve•" He gets around me by borrowing from friends and askmg us to pay his debts. Must we? - FATHER Dear Father: "The poor boy" won't starve if he is In a commune, and you are not responsible for the debts of an independent minor unless youco-signedforthem, Tell him to get a job ! - H. lly IIRUCE IIIOSSAT Giants Maintain Seven Game Lead I !PORNOGRAPWC ADVERTISING By Helen Bottel a Great Awakening? ' 3- The ~tly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , June 11, 1971 r---------~-----------------1 45769 �.. ' A New Breakfast of Champions: $herr~: r Indians at War ,. CLEVELAND (UPI)- Since ing every fourth or fifth day," May 8, the Cleveland Indians added the 2&-year-cld righthand· have been the hottest club in er, now 4·2 for the season. the Eastern Division of the Ray Fosse, who drove in 61 1\ffierican League. runs last year, ran his season The Indians, playing at a total to 24 by belting a three· .667 clip, made a complete run homer into the left field sweep of the three-game series stands in the second inning aft. with Chicago Thursday night by er Lamb had walked and Graig blanking the White Sox, 9-1), be· Nettles singled. hind the five-hit pitching of Ray The Indians got a big break in the first inning when Chicago La m. b 1 Lamb, who was part of a shortstop Lee Richard pu led a trade last winter that sent mental error that helped the :~uke Sims to the Los Angeles Tribe to a U lead. . ~odgers for Alan Foster and After one out, V~da Pinson, : ~mb, pitched his first major who banged out tw~ doubles 'Jpague shutout. . and a tnple m five tr1ps to the · 1"! guess I was a little lucky plate, hit the 400th doubt~ of 1nd 1 got some great defensive his career and took thrrd on ~lays to help me out " Lamb Fosse's single to left. !jaid. ' Chris Chambliss hit an easy I "! like being a starter," said double play ball to R1cha~d and iamb who was primarily a re- the rookie mf1elder, trymg to ef pltcher during his major get Pinson at the plate, threw .ague career. wild . Chicago .starter Tom "As long as I am doing well, Bradley struck out Roy Foster like being a starter. You have but Ted Uhlaender drove a dou· lo have a special type arm ble into left center to score two hen you are a relie,ver be· runs. ause you have to figure on "You have to be loose. That itching every day. Is the only way to play the "When you are a starter, you game," said Pinson, who feels enly have to worry about pitch· the morale on the Cleveland l team is great. "Everybody is picking somebody up now and that is why we are winning ball games," added the veteran outfielder. Jack Heidemann singled home another run in the fifth and run scoring doubles by Pin· son and Chambliss in the eighth ended Indian scoring. "I'm going the way we have been," said Manager Alvin Dark. "Our starters, Sam McDowell, Steve Donning, Alan Foster and Lamb have been going great and I am not going to stop the rotation except when we need that fifth start. er." Lamb, who struck out six and walked three, will make his next start Tuesday night against Minnesota. Steve Dunning, who made his first major league start on June 14, 1970, will match pitch. es with Marty Pattin tonight when the Milwaukee Brewers invade the stadium for a threegame weekend series. Rich Hand will face Jrrn SJa. ton Saturday with Sam McDow. ell and Lew Krause winding up the series Sunday afternoon. I lJoyer Hopeful ' Chester News Notes By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer , Clete Boyer Wday was tonfident he would soon .be back in a baseball umform ~fter being fined $1,000 Thurs. ~ay by Commissioner Bowie kuhn for betting on football fames. : Boyer was given his uncondi· tiona! release a week ago by Ule Atlanta Braves and has : been unsuccessful in catching on with another team. He feels that forewarning on action by ,Jt'llfle commissioner may have soured a few possible offers but thinks Thursday's action may put him back on the market. "The commissioner's office contacted me after I was released," said Boyer. "At the time I was talking with a coupltJ!f~UIJ.fiillout signing . So h~e clubs to hold up signing me pendmg his decision. He has told me he wUI advise the clubs that anyone is free to sign me." One of the teams supposedly expressing great interest In Boyer is the Oakland Athletics. The A's are looking for a backup man for Sal Bando as they seek an American League Western Division title. Regarding the betting charge, \ By IRA BERKOW NEW YORK - (NEAJ- A current televi~ion commercial depicts Henry Aaron draggm'. The reason, accord· mg to this paid, lugubrious advertisement, is that Henry Aaron ain't had his Wheaties today. More likely, if Henry Aaron is feeling dilapidated on a particular day It's be· cause he hasn't consumed his mornin~ glass of Harvey's Bristol Cream sherry Now Henry Aaron will never be confused With. say , Joe Namath. Namath admittedly ingurgitates whole totties of grog in an evening for pleasure. Aaron sips a small daily potion of sherry for energy It began, says the Atlanta Braves outfielder, about 10 springs ago. It was spring training, 1961. Aaron in 1960 had had a miserable tfor him ) .292 batting average after having led the league in hitting in 1959 with .355. "! was feeling tired m games," he said. "It was because I was weak from not having eaten d u r in g the day "Bob Fe ron was our trainer In Milwaukee and he suggested that I drink a small glass of sherry in the morning. He said it would give me an appetite. "!have trouble eating during the season I guess it's a nervous stomach. I spend a lot of time thinking about the game coming up. It takes a great deal of mental effort to hit well." He says that hitting is 90 to 95 per cent concentration and thinking, on and off the field He is always considering the type of pitches he might see that day. And perhaps his craftiness at the plate IS what i n s pi red pitcher Curt Simmons to re· mark once, "Trying to sneak a fastball past Henry is like trying to sneak the sun past Boyer said he never bet on any By Clarice Allen baseball games but admitted he Auxiliary Meets had placed bets on football, - The Ladies Auxiliary of the "with a friend ." Chester Volunteer Fire Dept. "It's true a couple of y~ars met Wednesday evening at the ago I maue a couple of bets fire house. President Betty with a man I thought was a Newell presided. Minutes of the friend," he explained. "But I previous meeting were read by never bet on baseball and I Clarice Allen and the never made a bet with anyone I treasurer's report was given by thought was a bookmaker. Opal Wickham. Several "In any event, the commis· projects were diScussed. The a rooster 11 sione'r has imposed a relatively following committees were Now, in ·the spring of 1961, Aaron was w orried small fine and he has assured appointed by the president: about his empty stomach me there is no reason I can't Ways and Means, Erma Cle· continue playing major league land, Ethel orr, Betty Newell He tried the aperitif, and 1t baseball. As far as I'm and Grace Gumpf; Community worked. "I began drinkmg sherry concerped, this should end the service, Opal Hollan, Esther matter." 'Ridenour, Lela Windon and Boyer did -say, however, that Jean Sexson; GoodoftheOrder, he thought he was "turned in Opal Eichinger, Dorothy Columbus, spent the weekend by an Informer" but failed to Myers, Virginia Burke and Sma with Mrs. Opal Eichinger and expand on that. Bailey · Fire and Rescue, family while her parents visited The 34-year:£Jd third base; ' . Clatt~J Allen , Margaret fnends m Maryland. man's problems began when he Christy, Opal Wickham and Dr. and Mrs. Roger Grueser blasted Paul Richards, tl)e Jnzy Newell. The Ways and and daughte,s, Logan, were Braves' vice president of Means committee decided to weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. baseball operations, and Mana· serve refreshments at the Arthur Orr. ger Luman Harris in a Bissell Brothers program on Miss Linda Myers is visi ling newspaper interview. Boyer June 12 at the Chester grade Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hawk and asked for his release in the school. Members in .attendance other relatives in Mansfield. interview and Richards granted were Erma Cleland, Betty Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pyles it a(ter Boyer handed over a Newell, Grace Gumpf, Ethel called on Mr. V. D. Cleland, [\ersonal check for $10,000 to Orr, Inzy Newell, Margaret Sunday. the club to cover a sum Christy, Opal Wickham and Recent visitors of Mrs. Letha Richards said Boyer had Clarice Allen. Wood have been Mr. and Mrs. received in advance.. . E7 and Mrs. Jerry Cleland VIrgil Wood, Springfield, Mr. Now Kuhn is lnvestigatmg the and family have gone to Fulda, and Mrs. Harold Hawk and events surrounding Boyer's Germany, where he will be family, Albany, and Mr. Clif· release by the Braves. Boyer stationed for the next three ford Wood. supposedly was entitled to years. They were guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knight, $15,087 termination pay under and Mrs. Ross Cleland for Columbus, spent a recent the Players Association Agree- several days. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. ment and there is a strong Weekend visitors of Mr. and Howard Knight. Sunday School, attendance o!!--JilOSSibiltcythat the cllllllll!.ssion· Mrs. Hobart Newell and Sheila Mr . and Mrs . Raymond June 6 was 48. Offering was er will rule that the Brave~ were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wilson and granddaughter , $19.18. must return the $10,000 ~he~k Newell and sons, Columbus, Rochester, N. Y., spent several Worship services were held at Boy~r handed over to gam h / Elmer Newell and Tom Dobson days with Mrs. Thomas Weber. 11 with the Rev. Lavender rel_llase. 1 of Philadelphia. Miss Lucille Smith spent a speaking from Acts 3:1·11. · Boyer said he was. sorry Miss Suzannah Eichmger, week in Akron with Mrs. Elma Daily Vacation Bible Schoolis about the whole affall' but ' . msession here this week from 9· added : "!still don't think I did 12noon w1th Rev. and Mrs. Wm. anything wrong. I know a lot of ; Uber, leaders. people who bel. Good people, I Mrs. Dorothy Robinson who too." i suffered an eye injury last week t is home 1from the hospital and ' l improving. FCC ACf!ONS Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker WASHINGTON (UP!) - The :are visiting in Texas with thei( Federal Communications Com· flllllllllll....._c · . . -... • son-m-law and daughter, Mr. mission, Iiy its Broadcast Burand Mrs. Joseph Poole and son, eau, Thursday took the follow· I Will, and other relatives. ing actions: I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode Jackson, Ohio: Granted conand Clara Follrod called at the struction permit for new clas5 : Clifford Hayes home in Mid· A FM station on Chennel 249 • dleport last Fnday. (97.7 megacycles) at 2.35 kilo· 1 Fnends w1shing to remember watts to Radio Jackson, Inc . . I Murl Hawk may address him at Cleveland, Ohio: Assignment • O'Blennis Memorial Hospital in of licenses for AM station WIX'( Athens. He enjoys receiving · and FM station WDOK from , mail. • Westchester Corp. to Globetrot- Catalina 2 dr. hardtop, one careful local owner Extra sharp. ; M.rs. Thelma Henderson ter Communications, Inc. 1attended a meeting of the • County Council on Ministries at APPLE GROVE Catalina 4 dr. sedan, factory air conditioning, driver's training ' Letart Falls Monday evening. . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck and car. only 2800 easy miles. Fully equipped. The Women's Society of Pam, Mrs. Cora Buck, local, j Christian Service will hold its Mrs. Betty Stewart, Mr. and regular meeting on Tuesday Mrs. Don Hammond and child, Wildcat Convertible, 1actory air condition ing. Abeautiful car at evening, June 15, at 8 at the Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foster a low price. This Is one In Labor Day Parade. home of Eleanor Boyles, with and son of Columbus attended . Florence Spencer as program the Buck-Caldwell wedding at leader. Pomeroy Suridav evening. ~-8 Polalara 2 dr . hardtop. beautiful gold fini sh with black vinyl •top. Alfred Social Notes the m o r n 1 n g before day games and the afternoon be· (ore mght games," he said "And I used to carry a bottle in my traveling bag during the season." Henry again began feeling his oats, to mix. a cereal metaphor, and came back in 1961 with a .327 average. At first, he said he was able to get down a little orange juice. Soon, his pregame diet expanded from liquids "Now," he says, "I usually have one egg for breakfast. I can shove down a piece of toast and I also manage about six pieces of bacon ." (Periodically, he'll even have Wheaties.) Lately, he has been off the hard stuff. He has a u swollen knee and each morning he takes a pill to reduc~ the pain and the swelling. It is well known that pills and booze don't mix. "But when I stop the pills I'll go back " to my daily glass of sherry," ' ;' he said. A a r o n, smiling, discour· ages the notion that this daily potion has been the secret of his success. Strangely, his success has ,been a STILL HUSTLING 37-year·old Hank Aaron barrels Into Phlladelphil! catcher Tim sort of secret until recently. McCarver. The se~mlngly tireless Atlanta outfielder says that, contrary to Jbe He agrees that he has probImplications of a popular television commercial, what he really starts h1s ay ably had as much publicity off with is a glass of sherry. in the last year as he has in his previous 16 years in the big leagues. In a nation of phenomenal Mays, three years and only a (Cobb had 11,437, Aaron has 1,850) and runs batted in media coverage of sports, handful of homers ahead of over 10,000 ), hits (Cobb (·Ruth 2,217, Aaron over 4,192, Aaron over 3,150), 1,900). Aaron has been relatively in- Aaron ) extra-base hits (Stan Musial visible. The reasons given "It took people 16 year.s With fiVe more g o o d 1,377, Aaron over 1,270 ), incl11de his having played m years, Aaron can break such to find out I was for real," rather small cities-Atlanta re cords as: most games total bases (Musial 6,134, said Aaron. and Milwaukee, and he is played (Ty Cobb had 3,034, Aaron over 5,700), runs Hank'll drink to that reserved off-duty and fas· Aaron is over 2,600 ), at bats (Cobb 2.245. Aaron nearly tidious. on-field. "It wasn't until I was getting close to 3,000 hits last I had to make." year that I started really Miller Barber, Jim Colbert, getting notices," he said. Charles Sifford and Tom Sisolak Now, his homers are always news as he tries to overtake were tied for second with initial Babe Ruth's career record of rounds of 68, four under. 714 homers (he had 606 at Lee Trevino and Larry the end of May and, at age Hinson, who tied the course 37, has a good chance to do record of 65in the pro-am event, it-even better than Willie were among nine golfers three strokes behind at 69. • , do besides play golf," Weiskopf Arnold Pabner was one of SIGNED BY REDS By ROYAL BRIGHTBILL said. half a dozen at 70, defendiJ!g CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The CHARWTTE, N.C. (UPI)Cincinnatl Reds today an- Tom Weiskopf, the first round Weiskopf, a tall, handsome champ Dick Lotz joined a group nounced the signing of brothers leader of the $150,000 Kemper golfer who values home and at even 72 and U.S. Open champ Skip and Bob Borowicz and Open, never touches his golf friends, swept over the 7,278 Tony Jacklin was one over at 73. yard course with six birdies. He Weiskopf Is looking fOr his MI'ke Marcovecc hi'0 , picked by clubs Bed£ when d Oh. he goes home to had a brush with a bogey on the first PGA victory since 1968 the team in this week's free" or ' ' 10 · . "! shoot my tifles and my 16th hole when he fell short of when be won the San Diego agent draft. shotgun, 1 party and do things the green, but saved par with a Open and .the Buick Open. He with my wife," he said Thurs. shot from the buriker that put feels he's playing. better thim day after touring' tl\'e par 72 him two and a half feet from the eVer, desp11\! 'II~It!W start'dli the Reuter and' family. tour this year. ' ' ' • Quail Hollow Gorse with a pin. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes and da:zzling 66. "!putted exceptionally well," The Kemper Is Weiskopf's Mr . B. E. WUl of Syracuse were "There's lots more things to Weiskopf said. "! didn't come 18th touinament of the 1971 recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. close to three-put9ng, I made season, and he has three Denzel Cleland. Also calling' on just about every makeable putt finishes In the top 10. the Clelands was P!c. James BOXING CONVENTIONS Will of Washington , D. C. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)Mr. and Mrs. Garry Wolf and Richard Koblentz, Columbus; The World Boxing Council and spent the weekend ·with their the North American Boxing parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Federation announced jointly Wofe and Mr. and Mrs. David Thursday that the1r 1971 conventions will be held conseKoblentz. cutively in Mexico City later this month. Hank Aaron~ Secret . Weiskopf First Round Leader For Our Grand Opening , Riggs Bros., .Inc~ , Used Car Lot Silts in the backs of men's jackets or coats were originally put there to permit horsemen to spread their coattails while riding. "You Can't Beat A Riggs Deal" 32 New Buicks, Pontiacs & GMC Trucks Bel I 70 PONTIAC l • I $AVE ~95 65 BUICK 68 DODGE .NEW RJRNITIIRE '319.95 $35.00 Down..L Balan,:e 0!1 Convl!ltle'1t Ttrma. AlW/«5 A 51 EP AHEAD . $1,895 4 dr. sedan, heater 67 MUSTANG --~-----------'1395 . 65 RAMBLER--------------·'95 Excellent condition, P.S., P.B., auto. trans., 1 owner. 69 FORD GALAXIE 500-------· 4 Dr. H.T., white with blue top, 390 v.a engine, auto, i Cutlass S Hardtop Coupe trans ., P S., factory air. WE NEED Late Model Used Cars . ,. 69 MERCURY MONTEGO:------ ~5 Blue, 4 dr. , V-8, auto trans. •• • Generous*·Allowance sharp. 65 Automobiles. most makes and body As low as styles. We're loaded with '65s and will make best deals ever. MANY MORE $395 . 65 BUICK SKYLARK_,_ ___ .,; __.__ '995 ' • ARS PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS 116 Years of Continuous Business ~OMEROY, OHIO i'o~ 'lmmediaie-Saiel - "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" GMAC FINANCING Auto . trans .• power !)rakes, power ileerlng. ------------------------rs E E: Gale Ingraham- Chuck Reyna Ids. Ray Rig!,IS- David Riggs Karr & Van Zandt 992-5342 WAS I 65 PLYMOUTH FURY 3-----'!!~- '595 sOOerai 1971 Olds In Stock -·---- '' ' TRY USI careful local owner Extra ',, 4 Dr ., green, V-8, auto. trans. Sharp, real olean, V-B, auto trans . 1 j 68 MERCURY MONTEGO ______:slt9s For Your Car Right Now! 69 CHRYSLER · Newport Custom. 70 MAVERICIC ·--~·---------'1795,, 6 Cyl. , stand. trans., ra'dlo & •• POMEROY Open Evenings Until 8:00- Til 5 P.M. Sal . . RIGGS· BROS., INC. ' USED CARS 813 Farson St. 423-6331 Belpre, O. Corner of Rl. 7 anti Farson Street A $20 contribution to the work meeting wi'll be held m · July. of the Phlla Rev. Thomas Olsen With Miss Rhoda Hall Of the Electa . delphia underprivileged C~cle gave devotions using childhm was ~de by the B. H. s9ripture and a meditation Sanborn ,Missionary Society of e~titled "We Need New Ways to the MI'\dleport First Baptist Pray". Mrs. Charles Simons c.hurch at a meeting Monday · conducted the love gift rught at the church. dedication with the topic "Stop The Society also approved Look, Listen and Love". Par: payment Of expenses for Mrs. ticipating were Mrs. Nan DaviS, John Werner, president: who Mrs. Paul Smart, and Mrs. Will represent the group at the Richard Owen. Women's Conference to be held , A playlet "Be Our Guest" at Otter~in College, June 28- was presenled by Mrs. Owen, July 1. • Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Mrs . During the meeting a picnic Anthony, Mrs. David Darst, was planned .ror August at the 1\frs. Sue Imboden, Mrs. Ethel Cherry Ridge farm of Mr: and Hughes, and Mrs. Fielding Mrs. Willis Anthony. No Hawkins. Social Calendar Plans for a scoteb foursome on July 5th were made when lbe membel'll of Wi Pomeroy Ladles Golf Association mel recently at the Pomeroy Golf Clllb. The foursome will be held at t p.m. altbe Pomeroy Golf Course . Audrey Belzlng, president; Elizabeth Culler, Pearl Welker, and NelUe Brown will parllcipate in the Hidden Valley Women's Golf Assoelation Invitational tournament on June 16. The next regular meeting Is to be Tuesday, July 13. ':!::~:~=:=:=:=:=:::=~:::::::::--:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~=:=:::::::::: RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, picnic, home of Mrs. Dwight Mllhoan, Flatwoods, 5:30 p.m., Friday. SATURDAY BENEFIT DANCE , 9 to midnight Saturday at Rutland high gymnasium for funeral fund of Yost family . Sponsored by Rutland Fire Department Ladles Auxiliary, Music by Tex Harrison and Valley Boys; refreshments. PUBLIC PROGRAM, Chester Elementary School, 7:30p.m. Saturday with music by Bissell Brothers, Chester, and the Gospelaires of Rutland . Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel Proceeds toward purchase of and daUghters, Rochelle and fi~e equipment. Ronnne, have returned home OUTSIDE DANCE party at after a week's vacation in the · Pomeroy Tennis court Tennessee. They visited with Saturday, 9 p. m, till midnight. Mrs. McDaniel's parents, Mr. This is being sponsored by and Mrs. M. W. Razlegrove. Pomeroy Little Leauge. The Mr · and Mrs · Willi·am Coleman • Mrs· Bill Call• Ann Jays wUl emcee. off Coleman, and Glen Louis of l!'STA1,!.ATION OF Icers, Steubenville were the weekend Meigs Chapter , Order of DeMolay, 7: 30 p.m. Saturday at guests of Lucille Powell ~as . Middt'eport Masonic Temple. Mr. an~ Mrs. J. Blessmg of Bill Quickie, Cheshire, to be . Steuben~1lle spent the weekend installed as new master with Miss Audrey Blessmg, councilor. Dinner served at 6:15 Hartford, W. Va. . p. m. to DeMolay members. Kevin Fields, Spring Ave., IS Refreshments fallowing a pa~ent at the Pleasant Vall~y llleeting in basement dining Hospital, Point 'Pleasant. His COO'i'l. DeMolay Sta.te room number IS 132. Sweetheart',' MiSs, Susa'l Swies, will be a guest. • ·. SUNDAY MEIGS MOTORCYCLE Club , second moto-cross of year Sunday at clubgrounds five mile~· , nor,th of · Pomeroy on Route 33. Practice, 11 a. m. to 1 By Ml'll. Francis Morris p. m. ~acing to sta:rt 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Ethel W~eeler has Trophle~ In' all classes, refreshrelurned ·from Holzer Medical ments available at clubhouse. Center after surgery and is DAILY ' VACATION Bible convalescing at her School program, 7:30 p.m. home. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Sunday at Rutland Church of Norris left after services Christ. Sunday night for a week at a MONDAY school of evangelism and to HEATH METHODIST attend the Billy Graham Church W.S.C.S. 'and Class 12 Crusade in Chicago. picqic,16 p.m. Monday in the Mrs . Fern Gilmore and church ili'sement. Take covered daughter , Nancy Bobb of dis~ and own table service. Columbus spent Memorial Day SYRACUSE Community weekend with Mrs. Hazel Bible School beginning June 14, Carnahan. Nancy attended the Monday , at First United alumni banquet at Pomeroy. Presbyterian Church, 9 to 11:30 David Kucsma, OU student, a.m. with "Jesus Speaks to Our was Memorial Day weekend World" as theme. All children guest of his aunt, Mrs. Albert an~' ilel~rs welcome. Paynter, and her guests on I, I ' TUESDAY Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. RUTLAND FIREMEN'S Clifford Beaver and son, Ehc, f'\uxiliary, 7:30Tuesday night at of Grove City, Mr. and Mrs. M. the ·firehouse. G. Kucsma of Gahanna and ' Dana Browning and Ruth Browning Feil of Columbus. Mrs. May Crawford of New Brighton, Pa., spent several days with Mrs. Ethel Wheeler and Mrs. Ada Bays. Mrs. Edna Hayman, a house guest of Mrs. Beulah Bradford I. and Mrs . Esther Piper is Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth visiting friends in New ~iseman were Memorial Marshfield. hilliday weekend visitors of ~er Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gould of son, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Marietta spent Sunday with her Thompson, Gina and Cyndla. [\1,~ . and Mrs . Franklin Jtullsell of Middleport were Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Jed Friday evening visitors of Mr. Russello!Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mr. Robert Russell, Brenda, Mr. aqd Mrs. Harold Gillogly and and Mrs. Donald Russell and •family and Mr. and Mrs. Cllnton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Venoy and Gilkey of Albany were Salurday family. evening visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Jed Russell of Mr. and Mrs .. Frank Sarver, Oregon and Mrs. William Boyce Joiln.and Eddie, of Bridgeman, of Columbus were Tuesday Mich., were weekend visitors of . afternoon visitors of Mr .. and , Mr. and Mrs,. Howard Thoma Mrs. Harley Johnson. .! an~ Patricia. Mr. and Mrs. Jed Russell of Mr: ·Joe Hatfield returned Oregon were Tuesday visitors • home Saturday from Holzer of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russ~ll. 1 H~~SPltal and is feeling fair. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarver 1 'Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith and family of Michigan, Mrs. .! were Sunday evening callers of Howard Thoma, Patricia, Mr. .Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hatfield. and Mrs. Harley Johnaon and Kail, Charlep and Kevin family and Mr . and Mrs. Robert , Knapp were Sunday overnight Murphy, Debbie were Saturday visitors of their grandparents, evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Harley T. Johnson. Peggy and Barba~a Murphy •1 spent two nlghta last ,week with their gralldparents, 1 Mr. and Mrs. ·Harley Joh118on. Q- What American tree• Weekend visitors of Mr. and ' >IInnea (or !Jn hulllm chief ? Mrs. Howard Russell were Earl A- The ~"''fll'>ia . The nam e· R,us~l,l of Kentucky, Mr. and honors the Cherokee William of lnrlian <:hil!f, Pomeroy.... Personal Notes Racine Social Events Wblfpen 2 Dr., auto. trans. $2,695 71 ·PONTIAC door ~edan, P.S .• P.B.• auto. trans., factory I ! I Air, ~ air, low $"20 Given Philadelphia Children a 69 CHEVROLET----------- Offered At BARGAIN PRICES ! Located on Rl. 7, Chester. Ohio The a v e ra ge American took out only about two pounds of garbage a day in 1940; today , he throws away four to five pounds. S- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P~n~eroy, 0 ., June u, 1971 News, Notes . ed The Love Joy Circle serv cookies and punc h WI'th Mrs. Dale Walburn , chairman, presiding at the punch bowl. oihers assisting were Mrs. Manning Kloes, Mrs. Isabelle Papers Given about Roses:. Middleport Personal Notes Winebrenner, Mrs. Leora Sigman, Mrs. Elizabeth Gard· ner, Mrs. Dana Hamm, Mrs. Mrs. Pearl Hoffman is conSmart. SUmmer flowers cen- fined to the Holzer Medical tered the table which was Cen ter ' for observation and covered with green lace. treatment. William Fred Smith, Sr., Bradbury, is recuperating at , home following major surgery at the Holzer Medical Center. ·Mrs. Harold George and sons, held for use in the high school. A Brian, Brent and David of picnic was set for July at the Gallipolis, spen~ the weekend Middleport Park. here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Betty Cline presided at Mrs. L. W. McComas. Brent the meeting with Mrs. Lena spent several more days with McKinley giving the devotions. his grandparents. She read two poems, "He Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner Cares" and "At the Foot of the was scheduled to undergo Cross". Cards were Signed for surgery this morning at tlie Mrs. Victoria Stacy, Miss Holzer Medical Center. Margaret Sauer, and Mrs. Bertha 'Archer. The Lord's Brayer in unison concluded the meeting. A salad 1' 1' course was served by Mrs. • • McKinley and Mrs. Cline to those 'named and Mrs. Isabelle The Golden Rule Class of the Winebrenner; Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, · Middleport First Baptist Mrs. Beulah White, Mr. and Church had a picnic Sunday at Mrs. Kelly and children, Janell the Forked Run S~ Park. In the group were Mr. and and TOllllllY. Mrs. Tony Fowler, Stan Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anthony, Barbara and Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes, Kent, Lori and Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. John Fultz Richards, secretary; and Mrs. and Marc, Mr. and Mrs. Bob William Smith, treasurer. Mrs. Bowles presided at the Parker , Ney, Robbie, and meeting which opened in Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis ritualistic form with Mrs. and Valerie, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sherman BuUer as the color Hoffman, Mike, Tami, Beverly bearer. A report of the summer ·and David , Mrs . Elizabeth convention was given. Mrs. Searles, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Richards served a dessert Wilcox, Darla and David, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson, the course. Rev. Charles Simons, Wes and .Carol, Mr . and Mrs . Don Becker, Chris, Lisa, Donnie and Greg. Progress is Illusive Tom Kelly, active in alcohol and drug control information programs of the county, was guest speaker at a recent meeting of the Middleport Women 's Christian Temperance Union held at the Middleport Church of Christ. Using "What's Happening in .Our Society" as his topic, the Meigs High School faculty member spoke of progress as illusive and usually unattamable without "some static." He emphasized the need to be aware of the opportunity for betterment and Willingness to serve when opportunity arises. Posters on temperance were displayed at the meeting. Some will be placed around the community while others will be BantiSt Groun in Ptentc at Park Lewis Manley Unit Reelects Officers Mrs. Virginia DeLegal was re-elected president of the American Legion Auxiliary of Lewis Manley Post 263 during Tuesday night's meeting held at the home of Mrs . Arnold Richards. Other officers re-<!lected were Mrs. Allen Hampton, first vice president; Mrs. Ernest Bowles, second vice president; Mrs. Party Given for Center Veterans. A party for veterans at the Southeastern Ohio Mental H·ealth Center was given by the American Legion Auxiliary Thursday. Mrs. Mary Martin, ---------- hospital representative, was in charge. Auxiliary units of Wellston , Pomeroy and Lithopolis were hosts of the 12 veterans. Games were played with prizes of combs, jewelry, gum, mints, candy bars , playmg cards, powder, and gloves being awarded. Nut cups filled with candy were provided by the jumors of the Pomeroy unit, and Mrs. Jack Carsey contributed two cartons of cigarettes. Refreshments of cupcakes, sandwiches, potato chips, and soft drinks were served. At· tending were Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Ruth H. Thornton, and Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer, Pomeroy; Mrs. Aliza Potter, Mrs. Edna Trace, and Mrs. Mae Sanders, Wellston . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morrls. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Botkins of Sprmgfield visited several days with Dom Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sayre. Mr . and Mrs. Clyde Cross of Columbus brought her mother, Mrs. Howard Neigler, home Sunday after her visit of two weeks with them . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb spent a week m Columbus with their son, Dr. and Mrs. James Webb and family . Mr. and Mrs. Bud Simpson of Pomeroy were dinner guests Monday evening of his mother, In 1967 the Soviet Union Mrs. Gretta Simpson. Mrs. Amanda Tucker and broke diplomatic relations with Paula of Lancaster returned Israel after the Jewish state Mrs. Fred Cadle to her home announced a major victory over after a visit with them. Mrs. Syria as both natiOns accepted Cadle's daughter, Mrs. Betty a U.N. ceasefire . Martsch and son, Billy, of Yuma, Ariz., came to be with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Arthur of Westerville spent Memorial Day and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Badgley and family of Fairfax, Va ., spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley and Erwin Gloeckner. Mrs. Ward Sayre visited a week in Columbus with Miss Wilma Rose and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Young and Aaron are vacationing in Breckenndge, Texas, with Mrs. Bessie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Waid Foster and family of Columbus were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill. Mr. and Mrs . D. R. Kronenberger and family of Akron spent a few days with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Johnson. Dr. Parrish Will Speak at Church Roses, growing and at the meetmg included a van arranging, were the theme Of leaf rose ~rrangement in a the Middleport Garden Club crystal container made by M1ss meeting held Monday night in , Nellie Zerkle and used on the lhe Columbus and Southern refreshment table. Mrs. M. J. Fry displayed the arrarygement Ohio Electric Co. office. Mrs. C. M. Hennesy presented of the month which was roses her paper on how to plant and for a tea table in a tall antique prune rose bushes for best crystal container which results . Tips for success were belonged to her grandmother. given by the members during a An arrangement of pink and discussion which followed . The white peonies from the garden verse of the month was given by of Mrs. J E. Harley was also on Mrs. J . E. Harley. Mrs. Walter diSplay . Hayes presided in the absence An mv1lation was read from of Mrs. Carl Horky. the Rutland Fnendly GarRose arranlfements displayed deners to attend their June 23 open meeting at the Rutland Mrs. Hill Host Of WSCS Unit Mrs . Inez Hill hosted a meeting of the Letart Falls Women's Society of Christian Seryice recently. Mrs. Orpha Hill had the program using a reading entitled What Is Your Pa's Name and prayer . Scripture was taken from Psalm 1 and read by Mrs. Margie Hunt. Readings mcluded There Once Was a Little Church, by Mrs. James Roush; Isn't This Room Beautiful, by Mrs. Nora Cross; The Old Man m Room 7, by Mrs. Lois Bell; He Wears My Shoes Today, by Mrs. Erma Hill ; The Harvest of the World, by Mrs. Vashti Gnmm; Christ Is the Answer, by Mrs. Erma Wilson, and Your Church, by Mrs. Marjorie Roush. Mrs. Cross presided at the business meeting. The greeting card sale was discussed and residents wanting cards are asked to contact Mrs. Bell. Homemade Ice cream was served. The Lord's Prayer in unison concluded the meeting. IN GROVE CITY Mr . and Mr•. George of Middleport and Mrs. James Fugate of Pomeroy were in Grove City recently to attend the graduation of the former's granddaughter, Chen Lee Mayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mayer. They also attended her cappmg at the Paul C. Hayes Technical School for the senior dental assistant class at Grove City. ~einhart FAMILIES TO PLAY A family ball game and picnic will be held at 3:30p.m. Sunday by the Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245, at the Middleport Park . Each family is to lake tlletr own buns and wieners, a covered dish and their own table serviCe. Webster's Guide To American History Church of Christ. !l'he group ' also received an mvltation from· the Rutland Garden Club to an ' open meeting on June 28 at 8' • p.m. at the Rutland United. Methodist Church. •' Mrs. M. L. French, Mrs. Ray·' Hecox, and Miss Hallie Zerk!C: · served assorted cookies and' punch. Plans were made for a picnic at the home of Mrs: Garen Stansbury In July, Mrs: Grace Via, sister of Mrs. Johir-' Kincaid, and Dianf\e Cornelius; guest of Mrs. Fry, attended the meeting. rr~~~~~~~~~ Dad Deserves., Accutron® ACCUfRON " 101'' Bold brass markers an a g1ll dial Att ached bas~ e tweave ban!l $115. The Accutro n movement does not depend on a balance wheel. Instead , an electron1c·powered tuning fork keeps precise time through vibrati,ons. In fact , Bulova guaran· tees monthly accuracy to within 1 minute.' ACCUTRON• by BULOVA 14.95 1 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 Mill Street M1dd leport. Ohio Dr. James Wesley Parrish, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church, Columbus, will be guest speaker at the 93rd anniversary observance of the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport, Sunday. Dr. Parrish will speak at the 3:30 p.m. service. He is the author of several bookS and a ' prominent teacher and leader. Speaking at the morning service will be the Rev. Henry L. Key, Jr. Mrs. Oscar Hardaway is general chairman for the anniversary observance. •we will adjul( to this toleranct, If necuur r Guarantee I& fo r ani y11r. Show your heart belongs to ATI'END GRADUATION Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dessauer were in Winfield, W. Va , recently for the graduation of their grandson, Michael K. Hendricks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hendricks. Daddy with a 'choice from our big lineup of ESSENTIALS ••• MOTOROLA Quasar.:H It Must Be AGreat Satisfaction COLOR TV rlu1·ln mirtl-drculb laot qulti, ""' wnlce. Solid SlJte n('t!M 4 hlbet. For Any Man • • - To Receive A AutDmlllc ''"' lnlnt:. SUclc l-.t' Controh. Modtl WlJt1t(j. Bold , br.1wny &nd sur•rrbly dt. laded, 15" piclure fm tu dl' l Ct-nu,l\e O•k vt~e rs, harcl wot>d sohds, hand tome 5Cfl>ll a~~ ent at bhe Moreno Oak 11n15h Gift From Bahr ·Clothiers. Two year guarantee on pic· ture tube and a II other componenls and one yMr frn labor 25- (d1a g i Quasar II "wOrk1 1n 1 drawer ' Color Til thaftan expreSSIOn ol early colonial des1gn. Cabmet 11 craftt~ !rum genw~e b~tch veneerllnd Hlect 1 h~ rdw oo rJ solids 1nd comes 11"1 yoUf M~~ cho1ce oJf Ar.t•que P1nt ftnllh or twuahtd CREDENZ' DE"I.,.._ g!a11J mapli; f/rush (WU918GS) . Includ es cas1el!i ' ts 2nd AVE. WERNER RADIO & TV '. MIDDLEPORT 1 BAHR CLOTHIER'S Middlepolt, 0. '' �.. ' A New Breakfast of Champions: $herr~: r Indians at War ,. CLEVELAND (UPI)- Since ing every fourth or fifth day," May 8, the Cleveland Indians added the 2&-year-cld righthand· have been the hottest club in er, now 4·2 for the season. the Eastern Division of the Ray Fosse, who drove in 61 1\ffierican League. runs last year, ran his season The Indians, playing at a total to 24 by belting a three· .667 clip, made a complete run homer into the left field sweep of the three-game series stands in the second inning aft. with Chicago Thursday night by er Lamb had walked and Graig blanking the White Sox, 9-1), be· Nettles singled. hind the five-hit pitching of Ray The Indians got a big break in the first inning when Chicago La m. b 1 Lamb, who was part of a shortstop Lee Richard pu led a trade last winter that sent mental error that helped the :~uke Sims to the Los Angeles Tribe to a U lead. . ~odgers for Alan Foster and After one out, V~da Pinson, : ~mb, pitched his first major who banged out tw~ doubles 'Jpague shutout. . and a tnple m five tr1ps to the · 1"! guess I was a little lucky plate, hit the 400th doubt~ of 1nd 1 got some great defensive his career and took thrrd on ~lays to help me out " Lamb Fosse's single to left. !jaid. ' Chris Chambliss hit an easy I "! like being a starter," said double play ball to R1cha~d and iamb who was primarily a re- the rookie mf1elder, trymg to ef pltcher during his major get Pinson at the plate, threw .ague career. wild . Chicago .starter Tom "As long as I am doing well, Bradley struck out Roy Foster like being a starter. You have but Ted Uhlaender drove a dou· lo have a special type arm ble into left center to score two hen you are a relie,ver be· runs. ause you have to figure on "You have to be loose. That itching every day. Is the only way to play the "When you are a starter, you game," said Pinson, who feels enly have to worry about pitch· the morale on the Cleveland l team is great. "Everybody is picking somebody up now and that is why we are winning ball games," added the veteran outfielder. Jack Heidemann singled home another run in the fifth and run scoring doubles by Pin· son and Chambliss in the eighth ended Indian scoring. "I'm going the way we have been," said Manager Alvin Dark. "Our starters, Sam McDowell, Steve Donning, Alan Foster and Lamb have been going great and I am not going to stop the rotation except when we need that fifth start. er." Lamb, who struck out six and walked three, will make his next start Tuesday night against Minnesota. Steve Dunning, who made his first major league start on June 14, 1970, will match pitch. es with Marty Pattin tonight when the Milwaukee Brewers invade the stadium for a threegame weekend series. Rich Hand will face Jrrn SJa. ton Saturday with Sam McDow. ell and Lew Krause winding up the series Sunday afternoon. I lJoyer Hopeful ' Chester News Notes By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer , Clete Boyer Wday was tonfident he would soon .be back in a baseball umform ~fter being fined $1,000 Thurs. ~ay by Commissioner Bowie kuhn for betting on football fames. : Boyer was given his uncondi· tiona! release a week ago by Ule Atlanta Braves and has : been unsuccessful in catching on with another team. He feels that forewarning on action by ,Jt'llfle commissioner may have soured a few possible offers but thinks Thursday's action may put him back on the market. "The commissioner's office contacted me after I was released," said Boyer. "At the time I was talking with a coupltJ!f~UIJ.fiillout signing . So h~e clubs to hold up signing me pendmg his decision. He has told me he wUI advise the clubs that anyone is free to sign me." One of the teams supposedly expressing great interest In Boyer is the Oakland Athletics. The A's are looking for a backup man for Sal Bando as they seek an American League Western Division title. Regarding the betting charge, \ By IRA BERKOW NEW YORK - (NEAJ- A current televi~ion commercial depicts Henry Aaron draggm'. The reason, accord· mg to this paid, lugubrious advertisement, is that Henry Aaron ain't had his Wheaties today. More likely, if Henry Aaron is feeling dilapidated on a particular day It's be· cause he hasn't consumed his mornin~ glass of Harvey's Bristol Cream sherry Now Henry Aaron will never be confused With. say , Joe Namath. Namath admittedly ingurgitates whole totties of grog in an evening for pleasure. Aaron sips a small daily potion of sherry for energy It began, says the Atlanta Braves outfielder, about 10 springs ago. It was spring training, 1961. Aaron in 1960 had had a miserable tfor him ) .292 batting average after having led the league in hitting in 1959 with .355. "! was feeling tired m games," he said. "It was because I was weak from not having eaten d u r in g the day "Bob Fe ron was our trainer In Milwaukee and he suggested that I drink a small glass of sherry in the morning. He said it would give me an appetite. "!have trouble eating during the season I guess it's a nervous stomach. I spend a lot of time thinking about the game coming up. It takes a great deal of mental effort to hit well." He says that hitting is 90 to 95 per cent concentration and thinking, on and off the field He is always considering the type of pitches he might see that day. And perhaps his craftiness at the plate IS what i n s pi red pitcher Curt Simmons to re· mark once, "Trying to sneak a fastball past Henry is like trying to sneak the sun past Boyer said he never bet on any By Clarice Allen baseball games but admitted he Auxiliary Meets had placed bets on football, - The Ladies Auxiliary of the "with a friend ." Chester Volunteer Fire Dept. "It's true a couple of y~ars met Wednesday evening at the ago I maue a couple of bets fire house. President Betty with a man I thought was a Newell presided. Minutes of the friend," he explained. "But I previous meeting were read by never bet on baseball and I Clarice Allen and the never made a bet with anyone I treasurer's report was given by thought was a bookmaker. Opal Wickham. Several "In any event, the commis· projects were diScussed. The a rooster 11 sione'r has imposed a relatively following committees were Now, in ·the spring of 1961, Aaron was w orried small fine and he has assured appointed by the president: about his empty stomach me there is no reason I can't Ways and Means, Erma Cle· continue playing major league land, Ethel orr, Betty Newell He tried the aperitif, and 1t baseball. As far as I'm and Grace Gumpf; Community worked. "I began drinkmg sherry concerped, this should end the service, Opal Hollan, Esther matter." 'Ridenour, Lela Windon and Boyer did -say, however, that Jean Sexson; GoodoftheOrder, he thought he was "turned in Opal Eichinger, Dorothy Columbus, spent the weekend by an Informer" but failed to Myers, Virginia Burke and Sma with Mrs. Opal Eichinger and expand on that. Bailey · Fire and Rescue, family while her parents visited The 34-year:£Jd third base; ' . Clatt~J Allen , Margaret fnends m Maryland. man's problems began when he Christy, Opal Wickham and Dr. and Mrs. Roger Grueser blasted Paul Richards, tl)e Jnzy Newell. The Ways and and daughte,s, Logan, were Braves' vice president of Means committee decided to weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. baseball operations, and Mana· serve refreshments at the Arthur Orr. ger Luman Harris in a Bissell Brothers program on Miss Linda Myers is visi ling newspaper interview. Boyer June 12 at the Chester grade Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hawk and asked for his release in the school. Members in .attendance other relatives in Mansfield. interview and Richards granted were Erma Cleland, Betty Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pyles it a(ter Boyer handed over a Newell, Grace Gumpf, Ethel called on Mr. V. D. Cleland, [\ersonal check for $10,000 to Orr, Inzy Newell, Margaret Sunday. the club to cover a sum Christy, Opal Wickham and Recent visitors of Mrs. Letha Richards said Boyer had Clarice Allen. Wood have been Mr. and Mrs. received in advance.. . E7 and Mrs. Jerry Cleland VIrgil Wood, Springfield, Mr. Now Kuhn is lnvestigatmg the and family have gone to Fulda, and Mrs. Harold Hawk and events surrounding Boyer's Germany, where he will be family, Albany, and Mr. Clif· release by the Braves. Boyer stationed for the next three ford Wood. supposedly was entitled to years. They were guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knight, $15,087 termination pay under and Mrs. Ross Cleland for Columbus, spent a recent the Players Association Agree- several days. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. ment and there is a strong Weekend visitors of Mr. and Howard Knight. Sunday School, attendance o!!--JilOSSibiltcythat the cllllllll!.ssion· Mrs. Hobart Newell and Sheila Mr . and Mrs . Raymond June 6 was 48. Offering was er will rule that the Brave~ were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wilson and granddaughter , $19.18. must return the $10,000 ~he~k Newell and sons, Columbus, Rochester, N. Y., spent several Worship services were held at Boy~r handed over to gam h / Elmer Newell and Tom Dobson days with Mrs. Thomas Weber. 11 with the Rev. Lavender rel_llase. 1 of Philadelphia. Miss Lucille Smith spent a speaking from Acts 3:1·11. · Boyer said he was. sorry Miss Suzannah Eichmger, week in Akron with Mrs. Elma Daily Vacation Bible Schoolis about the whole affall' but ' . msession here this week from 9· added : "!still don't think I did 12noon w1th Rev. and Mrs. Wm. anything wrong. I know a lot of ; Uber, leaders. people who bel. Good people, I Mrs. Dorothy Robinson who too." i suffered an eye injury last week t is home 1from the hospital and ' l improving. FCC ACf!ONS Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker WASHINGTON (UP!) - The :are visiting in Texas with thei( Federal Communications Com· flllllllllll....._c · . . -... • son-m-law and daughter, Mr. mission, Iiy its Broadcast Burand Mrs. Joseph Poole and son, eau, Thursday took the follow· I Will, and other relatives. ing actions: I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode Jackson, Ohio: Granted conand Clara Follrod called at the struction permit for new clas5 : Clifford Hayes home in Mid· A FM station on Chennel 249 • dleport last Fnday. (97.7 megacycles) at 2.35 kilo· 1 Fnends w1shing to remember watts to Radio Jackson, Inc . . I Murl Hawk may address him at Cleveland, Ohio: Assignment • O'Blennis Memorial Hospital in of licenses for AM station WIX'( Athens. He enjoys receiving · and FM station WDOK from , mail. • Westchester Corp. to Globetrot- Catalina 2 dr. hardtop, one careful local owner Extra sharp. ; M.rs. Thelma Henderson ter Communications, Inc. 1attended a meeting of the • County Council on Ministries at APPLE GROVE Catalina 4 dr. sedan, factory air conditioning, driver's training ' Letart Falls Monday evening. . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck and car. only 2800 easy miles. Fully equipped. The Women's Society of Pam, Mrs. Cora Buck, local, j Christian Service will hold its Mrs. Betty Stewart, Mr. and regular meeting on Tuesday Mrs. Don Hammond and child, Wildcat Convertible, 1actory air condition ing. Abeautiful car at evening, June 15, at 8 at the Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foster a low price. This Is one In Labor Day Parade. home of Eleanor Boyles, with and son of Columbus attended . Florence Spencer as program the Buck-Caldwell wedding at leader. Pomeroy Suridav evening. ~-8 Polalara 2 dr . hardtop. beautiful gold fini sh with black vinyl •top. Alfred Social Notes the m o r n 1 n g before day games and the afternoon be· (ore mght games," he said "And I used to carry a bottle in my traveling bag during the season." Henry again began feeling his oats, to mix. a cereal metaphor, and came back in 1961 with a .327 average. At first, he said he was able to get down a little orange juice. Soon, his pregame diet expanded from liquids "Now," he says, "I usually have one egg for breakfast. I can shove down a piece of toast and I also manage about six pieces of bacon ." (Periodically, he'll even have Wheaties.) Lately, he has been off the hard stuff. He has a u swollen knee and each morning he takes a pill to reduc~ the pain and the swelling. It is well known that pills and booze don't mix. "But when I stop the pills I'll go back " to my daily glass of sherry," ' ;' he said. A a r o n, smiling, discour· ages the notion that this daily potion has been the secret of his success. Strangely, his success has ,been a STILL HUSTLING 37-year·old Hank Aaron barrels Into Phlladelphil! catcher Tim sort of secret until recently. McCarver. The se~mlngly tireless Atlanta outfielder says that, contrary to Jbe He agrees that he has probImplications of a popular television commercial, what he really starts h1s ay ably had as much publicity off with is a glass of sherry. in the last year as he has in his previous 16 years in the big leagues. In a nation of phenomenal Mays, three years and only a (Cobb had 11,437, Aaron has 1,850) and runs batted in media coverage of sports, handful of homers ahead of over 10,000 ), hits (Cobb (·Ruth 2,217, Aaron over 4,192, Aaron over 3,150), 1,900). Aaron has been relatively in- Aaron ) extra-base hits (Stan Musial visible. The reasons given "It took people 16 year.s With fiVe more g o o d 1,377, Aaron over 1,270 ), incl11de his having played m years, Aaron can break such to find out I was for real," rather small cities-Atlanta re cords as: most games total bases (Musial 6,134, said Aaron. and Milwaukee, and he is played (Ty Cobb had 3,034, Aaron over 5,700), runs Hank'll drink to that reserved off-duty and fas· Aaron is over 2,600 ), at bats (Cobb 2.245. Aaron nearly tidious. on-field. "It wasn't until I was getting close to 3,000 hits last I had to make." year that I started really Miller Barber, Jim Colbert, getting notices," he said. Charles Sifford and Tom Sisolak Now, his homers are always news as he tries to overtake were tied for second with initial Babe Ruth's career record of rounds of 68, four under. 714 homers (he had 606 at Lee Trevino and Larry the end of May and, at age Hinson, who tied the course 37, has a good chance to do record of 65in the pro-am event, it-even better than Willie were among nine golfers three strokes behind at 69. • , do besides play golf," Weiskopf Arnold Pabner was one of SIGNED BY REDS By ROYAL BRIGHTBILL said. half a dozen at 70, defendiJ!g CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The CHARWTTE, N.C. (UPI)Cincinnatl Reds today an- Tom Weiskopf, the first round Weiskopf, a tall, handsome champ Dick Lotz joined a group nounced the signing of brothers leader of the $150,000 Kemper golfer who values home and at even 72 and U.S. Open champ Skip and Bob Borowicz and Open, never touches his golf friends, swept over the 7,278 Tony Jacklin was one over at 73. yard course with six birdies. He Weiskopf Is looking fOr his MI'ke Marcovecc hi'0 , picked by clubs Bed£ when d Oh. he goes home to had a brush with a bogey on the first PGA victory since 1968 the team in this week's free" or ' ' 10 · . "! shoot my tifles and my 16th hole when he fell short of when be won the San Diego agent draft. shotgun, 1 party and do things the green, but saved par with a Open and .the Buick Open. He with my wife," he said Thurs. shot from the buriker that put feels he's playing. better thim day after touring' tl\'e par 72 him two and a half feet from the eVer, desp11\! 'II~It!W start'dli the Reuter and' family. tour this year. ' ' ' • Quail Hollow Gorse with a pin. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes and da:zzling 66. "!putted exceptionally well," The Kemper Is Weiskopf's Mr . B. E. WUl of Syracuse were "There's lots more things to Weiskopf said. "! didn't come 18th touinament of the 1971 recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. close to three-put9ng, I made season, and he has three Denzel Cleland. Also calling' on just about every makeable putt finishes In the top 10. the Clelands was P!c. James BOXING CONVENTIONS Will of Washington , D. C. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)Mr. and Mrs. Garry Wolf and Richard Koblentz, Columbus; The World Boxing Council and spent the weekend ·with their the North American Boxing parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Federation announced jointly Wofe and Mr. and Mrs. David Thursday that the1r 1971 conventions will be held conseKoblentz. cutively in Mexico City later this month. Hank Aaron~ Secret . Weiskopf First Round Leader For Our Grand Opening , Riggs Bros., .Inc~ , Used Car Lot Silts in the backs of men's jackets or coats were originally put there to permit horsemen to spread their coattails while riding. "You Can't Beat A Riggs Deal" 32 New Buicks, Pontiacs & GMC Trucks Bel I 70 PONTIAC l • I $AVE ~95 65 BUICK 68 DODGE .NEW RJRNITIIRE '319.95 $35.00 Down..L Balan,:e 0!1 Convl!ltle'1t Ttrma. AlW/«5 A 51 EP AHEAD . $1,895 4 dr. sedan, heater 67 MUSTANG --~-----------'1395 . 65 RAMBLER--------------·'95 Excellent condition, P.S., P.B., auto. trans., 1 owner. 69 FORD GALAXIE 500-------· 4 Dr. H.T., white with blue top, 390 v.a engine, auto, i Cutlass S Hardtop Coupe trans ., P S., factory air. WE NEED Late Model Used Cars . ,. 69 MERCURY MONTEGO:------ ~5 Blue, 4 dr. , V-8, auto trans. •• • Generous*·Allowance sharp. 65 Automobiles. most makes and body As low as styles. We're loaded with '65s and will make best deals ever. MANY MORE $395 . 65 BUICK SKYLARK_,_ ___ .,; __.__ '995 ' • ARS PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS 116 Years of Continuous Business ~OMEROY, OHIO i'o~ 'lmmediaie-Saiel - "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" GMAC FINANCING Auto . trans .• power !)rakes, power ileerlng. ------------------------rs E E: Gale Ingraham- Chuck Reyna Ids. Ray Rig!,IS- David Riggs Karr & Van Zandt 992-5342 WAS I 65 PLYMOUTH FURY 3-----'!!~- '595 sOOerai 1971 Olds In Stock -·---- '' ' TRY USI careful local owner Extra ',, 4 Dr ., green, V-8, auto. trans. Sharp, real olean, V-B, auto trans . 1 j 68 MERCURY MONTEGO ______:slt9s For Your Car Right Now! 69 CHRYSLER · Newport Custom. 70 MAVERICIC ·--~·---------'1795,, 6 Cyl. , stand. trans., ra'dlo & •• POMEROY Open Evenings Until 8:00- Til 5 P.M. Sal . . RIGGS· BROS., INC. ' USED CARS 813 Farson St. 423-6331 Belpre, O. Corner of Rl. 7 anti Farson Street A $20 contribution to the work meeting wi'll be held m · July. of the Phlla Rev. Thomas Olsen With Miss Rhoda Hall Of the Electa . delphia underprivileged C~cle gave devotions using childhm was ~de by the B. H. s9ripture and a meditation Sanborn ,Missionary Society of e~titled "We Need New Ways to the MI'\dleport First Baptist Pray". Mrs. Charles Simons c.hurch at a meeting Monday · conducted the love gift rught at the church. dedication with the topic "Stop The Society also approved Look, Listen and Love". Par: payment Of expenses for Mrs. ticipating were Mrs. Nan DaviS, John Werner, president: who Mrs. Paul Smart, and Mrs. Will represent the group at the Richard Owen. Women's Conference to be held , A playlet "Be Our Guest" at Otter~in College, June 28- was presenled by Mrs. Owen, July 1. • Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Mrs . During the meeting a picnic Anthony, Mrs. David Darst, was planned .ror August at the 1\frs. Sue Imboden, Mrs. Ethel Cherry Ridge farm of Mr: and Hughes, and Mrs. Fielding Mrs. Willis Anthony. No Hawkins. Social Calendar Plans for a scoteb foursome on July 5th were made when lbe membel'll of Wi Pomeroy Ladles Golf Association mel recently at the Pomeroy Golf Clllb. The foursome will be held at t p.m. altbe Pomeroy Golf Course . Audrey Belzlng, president; Elizabeth Culler, Pearl Welker, and NelUe Brown will parllcipate in the Hidden Valley Women's Golf Assoelation Invitational tournament on June 16. The next regular meeting Is to be Tuesday, July 13. ':!::~:~=:=:=:=:=:::=~:::::::::--:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~=:=:::::::::: RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, picnic, home of Mrs. Dwight Mllhoan, Flatwoods, 5:30 p.m., Friday. SATURDAY BENEFIT DANCE , 9 to midnight Saturday at Rutland high gymnasium for funeral fund of Yost family . Sponsored by Rutland Fire Department Ladles Auxiliary, Music by Tex Harrison and Valley Boys; refreshments. PUBLIC PROGRAM, Chester Elementary School, 7:30p.m. Saturday with music by Bissell Brothers, Chester, and the Gospelaires of Rutland . Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel Proceeds toward purchase of and daUghters, Rochelle and fi~e equipment. Ronnne, have returned home OUTSIDE DANCE party at after a week's vacation in the · Pomeroy Tennis court Tennessee. They visited with Saturday, 9 p. m, till midnight. Mrs. McDaniel's parents, Mr. This is being sponsored by and Mrs. M. W. Razlegrove. Pomeroy Little Leauge. The Mr · and Mrs · Willi·am Coleman • Mrs· Bill Call• Ann Jays wUl emcee. off Coleman, and Glen Louis of l!'STA1,!.ATION OF Icers, Steubenville were the weekend Meigs Chapter , Order of DeMolay, 7: 30 p.m. Saturday at guests of Lucille Powell ~as . Middt'eport Masonic Temple. Mr. an~ Mrs. J. Blessmg of Bill Quickie, Cheshire, to be . Steuben~1lle spent the weekend installed as new master with Miss Audrey Blessmg, councilor. Dinner served at 6:15 Hartford, W. Va. . p. m. to DeMolay members. Kevin Fields, Spring Ave., IS Refreshments fallowing a pa~ent at the Pleasant Vall~y llleeting in basement dining Hospital, Point 'Pleasant. His COO'i'l. DeMolay Sta.te room number IS 132. Sweetheart',' MiSs, Susa'l Swies, will be a guest. • ·. SUNDAY MEIGS MOTORCYCLE Club , second moto-cross of year Sunday at clubgrounds five mile~· , nor,th of · Pomeroy on Route 33. Practice, 11 a. m. to 1 By Ml'll. Francis Morris p. m. ~acing to sta:rt 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Ethel W~eeler has Trophle~ In' all classes, refreshrelurned ·from Holzer Medical ments available at clubhouse. Center after surgery and is DAILY ' VACATION Bible convalescing at her School program, 7:30 p.m. home. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Sunday at Rutland Church of Norris left after services Christ. Sunday night for a week at a MONDAY school of evangelism and to HEATH METHODIST attend the Billy Graham Church W.S.C.S. 'and Class 12 Crusade in Chicago. picqic,16 p.m. Monday in the Mrs . Fern Gilmore and church ili'sement. Take covered daughter , Nancy Bobb of dis~ and own table service. Columbus spent Memorial Day SYRACUSE Community weekend with Mrs. Hazel Bible School beginning June 14, Carnahan. Nancy attended the Monday , at First United alumni banquet at Pomeroy. Presbyterian Church, 9 to 11:30 David Kucsma, OU student, a.m. with "Jesus Speaks to Our was Memorial Day weekend World" as theme. All children guest of his aunt, Mrs. Albert an~' ilel~rs welcome. Paynter, and her guests on I, I ' TUESDAY Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. RUTLAND FIREMEN'S Clifford Beaver and son, Ehc, f'\uxiliary, 7:30Tuesday night at of Grove City, Mr. and Mrs. M. the ·firehouse. G. Kucsma of Gahanna and ' Dana Browning and Ruth Browning Feil of Columbus. Mrs. May Crawford of New Brighton, Pa., spent several days with Mrs. Ethel Wheeler and Mrs. Ada Bays. Mrs. Edna Hayman, a house guest of Mrs. Beulah Bradford I. and Mrs . Esther Piper is Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth visiting friends in New ~iseman were Memorial Marshfield. hilliday weekend visitors of ~er Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gould of son, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Marietta spent Sunday with her Thompson, Gina and Cyndla. [\1,~ . and Mrs . Franklin Jtullsell of Middleport were Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Jed Friday evening visitors of Mr. Russello!Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mr. Robert Russell, Brenda, Mr. aqd Mrs. Harold Gillogly and and Mrs. Donald Russell and •family and Mr. and Mrs. Cllnton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Venoy and Gilkey of Albany were Salurday family. evening visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Jed Russell of Mr. and Mrs .. Frank Sarver, Oregon and Mrs. William Boyce Joiln.and Eddie, of Bridgeman, of Columbus were Tuesday Mich., were weekend visitors of . afternoon visitors of Mr .. and , Mr. and Mrs,. Howard Thoma Mrs. Harley Johnson. .! an~ Patricia. Mr. and Mrs. Jed Russell of Mr: ·Joe Hatfield returned Oregon were Tuesday visitors • home Saturday from Holzer of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russ~ll. 1 H~~SPltal and is feeling fair. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarver 1 'Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith and family of Michigan, Mrs. .! were Sunday evening callers of Howard Thoma, Patricia, Mr. .Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hatfield. and Mrs. Harley Johnaon and Kail, Charlep and Kevin family and Mr . and Mrs. Robert , Knapp were Sunday overnight Murphy, Debbie were Saturday visitors of their grandparents, evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Harley T. Johnson. Peggy and Barba~a Murphy •1 spent two nlghta last ,week with their gralldparents, 1 Mr. and Mrs. ·Harley Joh118on. Q- What American tree• Weekend visitors of Mr. and ' >IInnea (or !Jn hulllm chief ? Mrs. Howard Russell were Earl A- The ~"''fll'>ia . The nam e· R,us~l,l of Kentucky, Mr. and honors the Cherokee William of lnrlian <:hil!f, Pomeroy.... Personal Notes Racine Social Events Wblfpen 2 Dr., auto. trans. $2,695 71 ·PONTIAC door ~edan, P.S .• P.B.• auto. trans., factory I ! I Air, ~ air, low $"20 Given Philadelphia Children a 69 CHEVROLET----------- Offered At BARGAIN PRICES ! Located on Rl. 7, Chester. Ohio The a v e ra ge American took out only about two pounds of garbage a day in 1940; today , he throws away four to five pounds. S- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P~n~eroy, 0 ., June u, 1971 News, Notes . ed The Love Joy Circle serv cookies and punc h WI'th Mrs. Dale Walburn , chairman, presiding at the punch bowl. oihers assisting were Mrs. Manning Kloes, Mrs. Isabelle Papers Given about Roses:. Middleport Personal Notes Winebrenner, Mrs. Leora Sigman, Mrs. Elizabeth Gard· ner, Mrs. Dana Hamm, Mrs. Mrs. Pearl Hoffman is conSmart. SUmmer flowers cen- fined to the Holzer Medical tered the table which was Cen ter ' for observation and covered with green lace. treatment. William Fred Smith, Sr., Bradbury, is recuperating at , home following major surgery at the Holzer Medical Center. ·Mrs. Harold George and sons, held for use in the high school. A Brian, Brent and David of picnic was set for July at the Gallipolis, spen~ the weekend Middleport Park. here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Betty Cline presided at Mrs. L. W. McComas. Brent the meeting with Mrs. Lena spent several more days with McKinley giving the devotions. his grandparents. She read two poems, "He Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner Cares" and "At the Foot of the was scheduled to undergo Cross". Cards were Signed for surgery this morning at tlie Mrs. Victoria Stacy, Miss Holzer Medical Center. Margaret Sauer, and Mrs. Bertha 'Archer. The Lord's Brayer in unison concluded the meeting. A salad 1' 1' course was served by Mrs. • • McKinley and Mrs. Cline to those 'named and Mrs. Isabelle The Golden Rule Class of the Winebrenner; Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, · Middleport First Baptist Mrs. Beulah White, Mr. and Church had a picnic Sunday at Mrs. Kelly and children, Janell the Forked Run S~ Park. In the group were Mr. and and TOllllllY. Mrs. Tony Fowler, Stan Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anthony, Barbara and Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes, Kent, Lori and Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. John Fultz Richards, secretary; and Mrs. and Marc, Mr. and Mrs. Bob William Smith, treasurer. Mrs. Bowles presided at the Parker , Ney, Robbie, and meeting which opened in Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis ritualistic form with Mrs. and Valerie, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sherman BuUer as the color Hoffman, Mike, Tami, Beverly bearer. A report of the summer ·and David , Mrs . Elizabeth convention was given. Mrs. Searles, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Richards served a dessert Wilcox, Darla and David, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson, the course. Rev. Charles Simons, Wes and .Carol, Mr . and Mrs . Don Becker, Chris, Lisa, Donnie and Greg. Progress is Illusive Tom Kelly, active in alcohol and drug control information programs of the county, was guest speaker at a recent meeting of the Middleport Women 's Christian Temperance Union held at the Middleport Church of Christ. Using "What's Happening in .Our Society" as his topic, the Meigs High School faculty member spoke of progress as illusive and usually unattamable without "some static." He emphasized the need to be aware of the opportunity for betterment and Willingness to serve when opportunity arises. Posters on temperance were displayed at the meeting. Some will be placed around the community while others will be BantiSt Groun in Ptentc at Park Lewis Manley Unit Reelects Officers Mrs. Virginia DeLegal was re-elected president of the American Legion Auxiliary of Lewis Manley Post 263 during Tuesday night's meeting held at the home of Mrs . Arnold Richards. Other officers re-<!lected were Mrs. Allen Hampton, first vice president; Mrs. Ernest Bowles, second vice president; Mrs. Party Given for Center Veterans. A party for veterans at the Southeastern Ohio Mental H·ealth Center was given by the American Legion Auxiliary Thursday. Mrs. Mary Martin, ---------- hospital representative, was in charge. Auxiliary units of Wellston , Pomeroy and Lithopolis were hosts of the 12 veterans. Games were played with prizes of combs, jewelry, gum, mints, candy bars , playmg cards, powder, and gloves being awarded. Nut cups filled with candy were provided by the jumors of the Pomeroy unit, and Mrs. Jack Carsey contributed two cartons of cigarettes. Refreshments of cupcakes, sandwiches, potato chips, and soft drinks were served. At· tending were Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Ruth H. Thornton, and Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer, Pomeroy; Mrs. Aliza Potter, Mrs. Edna Trace, and Mrs. Mae Sanders, Wellston . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morrls. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Botkins of Sprmgfield visited several days with Dom Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sayre. Mr . and Mrs. Clyde Cross of Columbus brought her mother, Mrs. Howard Neigler, home Sunday after her visit of two weeks with them . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb spent a week m Columbus with their son, Dr. and Mrs. James Webb and family . Mr. and Mrs. Bud Simpson of Pomeroy were dinner guests Monday evening of his mother, In 1967 the Soviet Union Mrs. Gretta Simpson. Mrs. Amanda Tucker and broke diplomatic relations with Paula of Lancaster returned Israel after the Jewish state Mrs. Fred Cadle to her home announced a major victory over after a visit with them. Mrs. Syria as both natiOns accepted Cadle's daughter, Mrs. Betty a U.N. ceasefire . Martsch and son, Billy, of Yuma, Ariz., came to be with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Arthur of Westerville spent Memorial Day and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Badgley and family of Fairfax, Va ., spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley and Erwin Gloeckner. Mrs. Ward Sayre visited a week in Columbus with Miss Wilma Rose and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Young and Aaron are vacationing in Breckenndge, Texas, with Mrs. Bessie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Waid Foster and family of Columbus were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill. Mr. and Mrs . D. R. Kronenberger and family of Akron spent a few days with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Johnson. Dr. Parrish Will Speak at Church Roses, growing and at the meetmg included a van arranging, were the theme Of leaf rose ~rrangement in a the Middleport Garden Club crystal container made by M1ss meeting held Monday night in , Nellie Zerkle and used on the lhe Columbus and Southern refreshment table. Mrs. M. J. Fry displayed the arrarygement Ohio Electric Co. office. Mrs. C. M. Hennesy presented of the month which was roses her paper on how to plant and for a tea table in a tall antique prune rose bushes for best crystal container which results . Tips for success were belonged to her grandmother. given by the members during a An arrangement of pink and discussion which followed . The white peonies from the garden verse of the month was given by of Mrs. J E. Harley was also on Mrs. J . E. Harley. Mrs. Walter diSplay . Hayes presided in the absence An mv1lation was read from of Mrs. Carl Horky. the Rutland Fnendly GarRose arranlfements displayed deners to attend their June 23 open meeting at the Rutland Mrs. Hill Host Of WSCS Unit Mrs . Inez Hill hosted a meeting of the Letart Falls Women's Society of Christian Seryice recently. Mrs. Orpha Hill had the program using a reading entitled What Is Your Pa's Name and prayer . Scripture was taken from Psalm 1 and read by Mrs. Margie Hunt. Readings mcluded There Once Was a Little Church, by Mrs. James Roush; Isn't This Room Beautiful, by Mrs. Nora Cross; The Old Man m Room 7, by Mrs. Lois Bell; He Wears My Shoes Today, by Mrs. Erma Hill ; The Harvest of the World, by Mrs. Vashti Gnmm; Christ Is the Answer, by Mrs. Erma Wilson, and Your Church, by Mrs. Marjorie Roush. Mrs. Cross presided at the business meeting. The greeting card sale was discussed and residents wanting cards are asked to contact Mrs. Bell. Homemade Ice cream was served. The Lord's Prayer in unison concluded the meeting. IN GROVE CITY Mr . and Mr•. George of Middleport and Mrs. James Fugate of Pomeroy were in Grove City recently to attend the graduation of the former's granddaughter, Chen Lee Mayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mayer. They also attended her cappmg at the Paul C. Hayes Technical School for the senior dental assistant class at Grove City. ~einhart FAMILIES TO PLAY A family ball game and picnic will be held at 3:30p.m. Sunday by the Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245, at the Middleport Park . Each family is to lake tlletr own buns and wieners, a covered dish and their own table serviCe. Webster's Guide To American History Church of Christ. !l'he group ' also received an mvltation from· the Rutland Garden Club to an ' open meeting on June 28 at 8' • p.m. at the Rutland United. Methodist Church. •' Mrs. M. L. French, Mrs. Ray·' Hecox, and Miss Hallie Zerk!C: · served assorted cookies and' punch. Plans were made for a picnic at the home of Mrs: Garen Stansbury In July, Mrs: Grace Via, sister of Mrs. Johir-' Kincaid, and Dianf\e Cornelius; guest of Mrs. Fry, attended the meeting. rr~~~~~~~~~ Dad Deserves., Accutron® ACCUfRON " 101'' Bold brass markers an a g1ll dial Att ached bas~ e tweave ban!l $115. The Accutro n movement does not depend on a balance wheel. Instead , an electron1c·powered tuning fork keeps precise time through vibrati,ons. In fact , Bulova guaran· tees monthly accuracy to within 1 minute.' ACCUTRON• by BULOVA 14.95 1 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 Mill Street M1dd leport. Ohio Dr. James Wesley Parrish, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church, Columbus, will be guest speaker at the 93rd anniversary observance of the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport, Sunday. Dr. Parrish will speak at the 3:30 p.m. service. He is the author of several bookS and a ' prominent teacher and leader. Speaking at the morning service will be the Rev. Henry L. Key, Jr. Mrs. Oscar Hardaway is general chairman for the anniversary observance. •we will adjul( to this toleranct, If necuur r Guarantee I& fo r ani y11r. Show your heart belongs to ATI'END GRADUATION Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dessauer were in Winfield, W. Va , recently for the graduation of their grandson, Michael K. Hendricks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hendricks. Daddy with a 'choice from our big lineup of ESSENTIALS ••• MOTOROLA Quasar.:H It Must Be AGreat Satisfaction COLOR TV rlu1·ln mirtl-drculb laot qulti, ""' wnlce. Solid SlJte n('t!M 4 hlbet. For Any Man • • - To Receive A AutDmlllc ''"' lnlnt:. SUclc l-.t' Controh. Modtl WlJt1t(j. Bold , br.1wny &nd sur•rrbly dt. laded, 15" piclure fm tu dl' l Ct-nu,l\e O•k vt~e rs, harcl wot>d sohds, hand tome 5Cfl>ll a~~ ent at bhe Moreno Oak 11n15h Gift From Bahr ·Clothiers. Two year guarantee on pic· ture tube and a II other componenls and one yMr frn labor 25- (d1a g i Quasar II "wOrk1 1n 1 drawer ' Color Til thaftan expreSSIOn ol early colonial des1gn. Cabmet 11 craftt~ !rum genw~e b~tch veneerllnd Hlect 1 h~ rdw oo rJ solids 1nd comes 11"1 yoUf M~~ cho1ce oJf Ar.t•que P1nt ftnllh or twuahtd CREDENZ' DE"I.,.._ g!a11J mapli; f/rush (WU918GS) . Includ es cas1el!i ' ts 2nd AVE. WERNER RADIO & TV '. MIDDLEPORT 1 BAHR CLOTHIER'S Middlepolt, 0. '' �.•• -• .. " . t- The Daily Sentinel, Mid~ 1 epori-Pomeroy, 0., June 11, 1971 ' ' • • •• • • •• • Divine Power Can fulfill • Needs of the Human Fam'ily i Pollution Fight Set.Up • ~ ' '• • ' .. • • •' Meigs 4-H Oub News THE CONDOR 4-ll Club met June 1at the Slate Farm with nine members and one advisor pretent. They discussed the sale of fiower bulbs. Dale Rowley and Ralph Jordan were in charge of playing tag. Rickey and Ralph Jordan served refreshments. The next meeting will be held on June 21 at the State Farm . .- Jim Bailey. members attending. They discussed progress of the flower bulb sale. Redenith Blevins was in charge of recreation and Laura Hoover and Elizabeth Blevins were in charge of refreshments. The next meeting will be held at the Salisbury School on June 15 when Debbie Lawrence will give a demonstration.- Debbie Lawrence ·• TilE BLUE JAYS 4-H Club met June 8 at the Salisbury THE STIVERSVILLE StitSchool with two advisors and 15 chers 4-H Club met June 5 at the home of Ada Van Meter with nine members and one·advisor present. Ada Van Meter gave a demonstration on how to make a tote bag. Melinda Dailey was in charge of recreation. Refreshments were served by Wanda Teaford. The next meeting is scheduled for June It at Mrs. Ada Van Meter 's home. - Teresa Meadows. ' PAINT YouR.HOUSE -=;;..;:= COAl I• . . F8ll'Vlew · NEW NURSES - Twenty-two student nurses graduating . tonight at the First Baptist Church ln Galllpotis are, f tor, firs{ row, Diane Oiler, Beverly, 0.; Diane Wilson, Portsmouth; Shirley Chapman, Gallipolis; Andrea Webb, Athens; second row, Pamm Terrell, Lancaster; Debbie Gatewood, Crown City; Becky Sanders, Gallipolis; Linda ' Gilliland, Jackson;. Kathy Koebel, Columbus; Shar.on Sparks, Russell, Ky.; Sue Smith, Circleville; Karen Stiles, Circievtlle; third row, Cynthia ~ughes, Jackson; Becky Baum, Uttie Hocking; Judy Barcus Gallipolis; Joy Porter, Grove City; Lennie Morris, Huntington, W.Va. ; Nancy Van Meter, Pome~oy; Candace Bahr, Middleport; Sandi "Sam" Davidson, Gallipolis; Betsy Cunningham, Middleport; Sharon Sheets, Gallipolis. 22 Grad~ating Twenty-two students will graduate from Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing at 8 o'clock this evening in the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis. David Caul, Clinical Director of Athens Mental Health Center, will deliver the commencement address. Dr. Caul was a teacber and friend of the graduates while they were on affiliation. Merlyn Ross will sing and Mr. Tonight Merlyn Ross will accompany and play the processional and recessional. The Rev. Joseph Chapman, father of Shirley Chapman one of the graduating students, will deliver the benediction. The Rev. Harry Cole will deliver the invocation. · Diplomas will be awarded by John Rafferty, Executive VicePresident of Holzer Medical Center, after the class has been of God and MRn the great American Protestant theologian who died last week at age 78, devoted most of his long and brilliant career to examining the nature of man. His conclusions are not flattering . They are devoid of the sentimental optimism which once led liberals to believe men could build utopia on earth by their own efforts. Niebuhr's theology, which he called "Christian realism " ' lakes seriously . the long. unfas.hionable doctrine of original sin. Niebuhr was no biblical literalist, and in his voluminous writings the term original sin does not mean that Adam and Eve landed us all in a mess by eating that apple in the Garden of Eden. It means that human nature, in ·ali HOSPITAL NEWS WISe Buy For Long Lasting Protection! Low1 ••orH••• High. · Standard 6~95 gal.. 5 • Latex Gallon In 4 Gal . Lots SUGAR RUN MILLS 992-2115 180 Mulberry Pomeroy 1923. Niehu4r Was a Realist· By LOUIS CASSELS UP! Senior Editor Most people think of theolo· glans as people who spend their lives trying to comprehend the nature of God. But that definition is too limited.-Dr. Reinhold Niebuhr, Standard Of Quality Since 1870 p'resen ted by Miss Berenice Skehan, Director of Nursing Education. Mrs. Barbara Rossignol, ciassadvisor, will present the pins, assisted by Mrs. Beulah Ward, Director of Nursing Service. This is the 48th year for the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing which graduated a class of three in Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-il p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence McCartney , Jackson, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. William E. Jewell, Letart, w. Va., a son; and Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Carpenter, Oak Hill, a daughter. Discharges Delmar Alexander, Justice Bailey, Mrs. Larry Bailey, Mrs. Kenneth Belcher and daughter, Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Ar· nold Bush, Mrs. Franklin Casto and daughter, Mrs. Harold Clark, Julia Crislip, Ernest Charley Foster ijnd Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill, Racine. Charles, Foster Jr. of Pitts. burgh, Pa., spent a week with the Fosters. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Salser <i Oak Gtove spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Iva ·orr. · Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Russell of Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Van Meter of Pomeroy spent Sunday af. ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ruasell Roush and children. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wining of Pomeroy called Tuesday on Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Nice. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Gene Early and Walter McDade of Troy called Saturday eyening · on Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton, W. Va. Oreaiett land empire in history Wll the MOIIJOI Em· pi 1'1! qf 1be Middle A1111. whic.il It Ita llnfdllld from lbe Wtll· ,.nnl Iaiiie Cross, Mrs. Harold Davis, Mrs. Peter Elicker, Lester Evans, Mrs. Lowell Evans, Miss Bonnie Ewing, Tracie Lynn Furr, Catherine Hafer, Opal Faye Hoffman, Mrs. Juanita Justis, Kelli Love, Mrs. Elmer McCain and son, Mrs. Robert Montgomery, John Oiler, Mrs. Anthony Perna, Mrs. Irene Reed, '!'ina Reeves, Mrs. Richard Richmond, Heather Sirback, Edward Strauss, Mrs. Thomas Webb and son, Mrs. David Woodall, Mrs. Lillie Blanton, Mrs. S. Marie Hively, Steven Patrick, Mrs. Ethel Elias, Russell Stewart, and Mrs. Arnold Taylor. persons of all ages •. is flawed by egotism, the tendency to put self-regard above all other considera lions . This universal disposition toward selfishness would lead to enough mischief if men were honest about acknowledging it. But in actuality, Niebuhr said, most men ..:.Snd especially those who consider themselves pious -are adept at self. delusion. They pretend not on'y to the world but even to themselves that they are more generous, more tolerant, more forgiving, more thoughtful of others than they really are. This is what Jesus meant by pride, which he singled out as the deadliest of human sins. Convinced that human millives always are ambiguous, even when they seem most noble, Niebuhr distrusted man's ability to do right by others solely because of the tender but often transitory emotion which is popularly known as "love." To love others in the sternly practical way Jesus had in mind, Niebuhr said, means first of all to treat them justly. And justice cannot be left to the random impulses of good will that may animate individual consciences. It must be buill into the social structures, the politicdi institutions and the economic systems of ctviliza. . . Needs of the whole human family can be met through individual spiritual recognition of divine power, Mrs. Lenore 0 . Hanks, the new Chairman of The Christian Science Board of Directors, said at the denomination's Annu&l Meeting in Boston on June 7. It is not too late, Mrs. Hanks told the gathering, for the in· divldual to learn about the spiritual resources which enable mankind to repair the ecolog~, reverse the population explosion, and . arrest drug abuse, wat, crime, injustice, apathy and greed. · The results of recognizing the power and presence of God are shared at Wednesday evening testimony meetings held in some 103 branches of the denomination in Ohio. A report on the progress of the massive building development in the Christian Science Center in Boston was read by Carl B. Rechner, development consultant. · Of special interest was information about a new training program initiated and funded by The Mother Church "to emplpy minority unskilled workers leading to union ap· prenticeship." The program, which was referred to as unique, has been in force for a year and a half and is con. sidered a model for the Boston area. New construction is now more than half ·completed: a 550-car underground garage is in use ; •the Sunday School Building is in its final stages; the Colonnade Building should be occupied late this year; and the new Ad· ministration Building is scheduled for occupancy late next year. Construction adjacent to the center is being done by private developers with their own funds on land made available by the denomination. This perimeter construction includes the largest apartment building in New England and an 11-story motor hotel. The Mother Church is encouraging private developers to consider the needs of the local community and to maintaln the best employment practices, the report stated. FIRST READER William Mllford Correll, .. I . • College, Correll in well-knoWII\ Christian Science lecturer an~ teacher. He was Committee on: Publication for the State of Ohict from 1959 to 1982. From 1965 let · 18'10 he was an Associate Ed! to.;: of ~e Christian Selene~ rellc10UB periodicala, returnln~ to The Christian Science Board! . of Lectureship where he aerved; _from 1982 to 1965. ................. : · A THOUGHT . . ' • now . NEW PHYSICIAN WELCOMED- Dr. J. David Pitaenberger, new pediatrics physician on tiie staff of Pleasant Valley Uospital, right, is welcomed to Point Pleasant by three officials of the local hospital TuesdaY. Shown - Anonymous LENORE D. HANKS +: • New ·Chairman of The +: Christian Science Board of Directors for the coming year lfs Quick! Easy Is Mrs. Lenore D. Hanks, a native of Portland, Oregon, ·-~e who now lives In Boston. Mrs. Hanks has helped guide the .« Fridays ·Only ·«: affairs of the worldwide The Drive-In Wlndo Christian Science movement i5 Open W :fi ' since 1968 when she became a £~ 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Director of The Mothe·r +: . Church, The First Church of +: I Continuously) ,. Christ, Scientist, In Boston, i< ·other Bank.lnv Hours 9 to 3 " Massachusetls. A Chrisllan .and 5 to 1 •• uslia t on Science teacher and pre~· Fridays. tltloner, she traveled widely . . froml963tol968as !': member ~ ·fARMERS of The Christian Science 1• :fi Board of Lectureship. I C.S.B., of Cleveland was named ·. POMEROY, OHIO First Reader of The Mother . Member FDIC ' +: Member Federal Church. +: Reserve System A graduate of Oberlin .......................... ~ !f- ¥ • «' t DRJVE-IN-· t , 't Wellston Hosts ·caravan t. t . BANK t and SAVINGS CO, j MODERNIZE YOUR BATH News Notes Attendance at the Nazarene Sunday School on June 6 was 49. Offering was $24.95. Edna Morgan of Flatwoods spent Monday afternoon with Erma Heilman. Earl Thoma and family of Pomeroy SP.ent Sunday evening with his mother, Mrs. Georgia Thoma. Mrs. Viola Moon and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stout of Broadway took a trip through the Smokies leaving Friday and returning Sunday night they spent the night with Mrs. Mrs. Moon and left for Broadway Monday. Guy Thoma and family of Flatwoods Rd. spent Monday evening with his mother , Mrs. Georgia Thoma. Charles King and family of Moundsville spent the weekend here with his mother and other relatives. . Tricia Nixon Secretive / LET US ""'G'IIVE "YOU AN ESTIMATE' .. • Brih1 your old b1tllroom up to dati with beau· tiful, . new fixture• that function perfectly. Drop on 111d 111 our l11,e ltlectlon or model• in attractin Yltlitiel, bllhtub1 1nd tollt11. We have lh• bathroom •~t to fulfil yOUI' dre11111 fit your space, 111d match your bud&~t. A1k or our tptciallttl for ldvlct in ftllklna your "lection. He'll be ·,lad to help you. Federal Truck Taxes on', WASHINGTON - More than $2.1 billion in fedenr l highway use taxes collected annu~lly ~rom the organized truckmg mdustry goes into the Highway Trust Fund to pay for the 42,500-rnile federal system of interstate nod defense highways. Due for completion in 1975, the system has been hailed ns one of the world 's greatest engineering efforts. , DO IT YOURSELF " LET US DO IT FOil YOU Ohio Valley Plumbing &Keating 992-2036 Edw;~rd ~meroy Baer, owner · By United Press Interuallonal be at a Christmas dance. Friends and family called her Tricia was graduated !rom lJle "HI/War~ 1Jjughes ~ · the Finch College, New York, in flbite House" because 'like' llli! !008,' the year her father was multimillionaire businessman elected President. Her political sbe could and did go where she .philosophy Is somewhat to the wanted and almost never right of Nixon's and consider•· announced her plans. bly more conservative than During her 21'.. years in the Cox's. White House, the President's Like her mother, Tricia elder daughter guarded her believes in volunteer service. .Privacy closely, and even kept When she had lived in the aecret for two years het White House for only a few engagement to Edward Finch months she signed on as a summer "reader" for ·the Cox. Tricia' Nixon is a petite, blue- Urban Service Corps, a voluneyed blonde, pretty and with teer service group which works (lawless skin. She weighs 98 with Washington's public school pounda and fits comfortably children and helps those who into a size 3 or 4 dress. need special tutoring or train· She virtually teethed on ing. politics. She was born Feb. 21, In the fall she resumed her 1~. at Whittier, Calif., nine work, tutoring pupils of an days after her father an· inner city elementary school nounced his candidacy for three times a week. No election to Congress. She reporter ever was allowed to attended schools ln Washington accompany her. This was part and Los Angeles, and the of Tricia 's private life. Chapin School of New York She also performed duties of where she met her husband-to- r 'Meigs RED RIBBON SPECIALS • UP TO '50 SAVE '50.00 18,000 BTU 1111 ~ Reg, 349.95 29911 SAVE '30.00 8,000 BTU ~~ ·199 95 ,Rea. 229.95 ,. .' SAVE 115.00 ' 6,000 BTU only149" fll4. 164.95 Model AST07F2EY . ' ~- • '. ~ I l •. IT'I COlt,ACT. Fill doubt•IKirtG windoW. Ilower planting you did at the Meigs The early bird gets tamous ·Fedders quality ~ and pockets the big savings, too. Here's coolin~ enough for a master bedroom, even a moderate living room. County Memory Garden~ . . yet it draws a mere 7.5 amps. This means It plugs • IT'I HANDIOIII. Front panel 1111 IM loOii ol lland-oar'¥td Oeli: ev•n control• ,,. oon· ' You operating costs, too. Since ll's a Fedders. il 's • IT'I QUilt. Hit Sound Barrier t~•lgn. FM-dtrl 101,. 8P91o1ctt to to~~nd control. engineered to whisper soflty. Get the most famous t right Into an ordinary multi·outlel clrci,Jit - saves air conditioner of them all- now at ·pre-season prices - and took forward to the most refreshing summer of your life. . .. natrOW • 2•_., CNI.cl. ! { ' . ; l IT'I I'IA~-P.a.LID. You get 8\lp.r Cool .,rmotl,,., 1nd Lo ~ · 1n IUiom,.lc fingertip ~•rlabl• lit dl~ pow:.,w, d.. ll~~mldllicltlon. AIMm ~ ~ lor 4tlllll llot d...1 i totllly OI{IOioMd &l!to-OIICI ltltl Cllblnet. r FEDDERS-World's Largest Selling Air ~ntlltloners l Chester East "The right to read is an inallenable right, " area librarians were told at a meeting Thursday at Wellston. The Right to Read Caravan came to Wellston to dlsperae information on the program and how librarians are involved. Arrangements for the meeting were by Bonnie Beth MlteheU, Children's Service Consultant, State Ubrary of Ohio. A!tending from this area were Jonathan E. Louden, librarian and Joyce Myers from the GaUia County District Library; Mrs. Carroll Harper of the Middleport Ubrary; Mrs. Mary AMONG mOSE attending Thw-sday's OVAL meeting at Fulton, of the Cheshire Kyger the Sylvester Memorial Lll:cary in Wellston were Mrs . High School Ubrary and Vilma Emelyne Reed, PTA representative, left, and Bonnie Beth Plkkoya of the Meigs, Jackson, Mitchell, Children's Service Consultant, State Ubrary of Vinton County Bookmobile. · Ohio. Speakers included Mrs . Plkkoja, and Mrs. Emelyne program. Sellers of Sylvester Memorial Reed, representing PTA "Rise" Hostess was Mrs. Frances Wellston Public Ubrary. til i welcoming Dr. Pltaenberger are, from left, James L. Farley, hospital administrator; G. A. Biggs, chairman of the board of trustees of the hospital and Dr. Richard L. Slack, chief of staff. • ·BANI( lNG. :«: JOb well done by- these ladies. Our · For any information about the Memory Gardens, write Manager, Dail E. Atkins, Rt. 4 Jackson. Ohio, or Phone 286-1904. AI · 'ir We take this opportunity to recognize a MEIGS COUN,.V MEMORY GARDENS I ' The lime to be happy ts \ Mgr. Dail E. Atkins' By the Day FOR TODAY . . ·; A WORD OF APPRECIATION TO THE CHESTER GARDEN CLUB compliments to you for the. fine job of Carmel News, ljl.ljl.•••• ·•.• - ~ion. WASHINGTON ( UPI ) - TQe United States and Canada have reached agreement to- help each other fig!lt pollution in the Great Lakes ln order to keep Ure world's largest body of 1 ' 'INGELS FURNITURE ..~-~~;=I"IMwiNdDH ,_. - .! Property Transfers Dale D.' Harris, Lavada J. Harris to Ohio Power Co., Ease., Lebanon. M. A. Hall, Ellen Hall to Harold Brewer, Ruby Brewer, 1.7 A., Olive. Charles C. Lane, Nellie E. Russell, Roy C. Russell, Calvin G. Lane, Edocie J. Lane, Uliie E. Cottrell, Rosa Lynch, Pa\flck Lynch to Nellie Lane Russell, 100 A., Pomeroy . · Mellie F. Kennaw to Franklin Real Estate Co., 86.15 A., Rullalid. . . Beatrice E. Howell., Mellie F . Kennaw to Franklin Real !!;state, 19.36 A., Rutland. Clalt o: Nelson, Eleanor · Nelson to Ffanklln Real Estate, 93,703 A., Rutland. . Cora Pullena to Geraldine ma Pullen, 'Lol. Middleport. · . ke~neth Davis,, Lanora Davil! to Bernard . Fultz, Parcel, Chester. Berna,rd v. Fultz, Betty J. Fultz to Kenneth Davis, Lanora Davis, Parcel, Chester. Denzil L. Welsh, Barbera Welsh 'to Bernard Fultz, Par9"1, Rulland. • . Bernard Fultz, Betty d. Fultz to Denzel .L. Welsh,, Barbara Welsh, Parcel, Rolland. 'c. W. Bright, Lola ~right to Hobert · Qurh~m. Marion Durham, 30 A., Salem. { " ~ !fht:' Chinf'!'i ~ w ; , · ~:,. . 1 lor iti<!Olllication pur· BANK ADD~D COLUMBUS (UP!) - Citizens Holding Company, owner of ~.I per cent of tlie First State Bank and Trust Co., Columbus, and Society Corp., Cleveland, Ohio's second largest multi-bank hold· ing company, took action Thursday to add tlle Columbus hank to Society's holdings. Society Corp. has 11 other banks and assets of $1.26 bUiion. First State will retain its in. dividuai identity, "but with a much broader range of finan· cia! services than before," ex· ecutives said in a joint slate· men!. state. She was her father' s representative to the honorary bo11rd qL A he U.S .. · Capitol Historical Society., and, she represented · him again in England in 1969 for the investiture of the prince of Wales. She serves on the board of trustees of the {l:ennedy Center for the Performing Arts. Much as Tricia loves privacy. she loves her father more. When Nixon asked her and her younger sister, Julie Eisenhower, to help ln his 1968 campaign, she did so. with enthusiasm. But now the most important person in her life is the young man sbe will marry Saturday, who she has described as "my one and only love." Rev. Rnssel Noble preached here in the absence of Rev. Grate. Mrs. Mamie Hoffman took Sunday dinner with Mrs. Edith King. Franklin Hoffman and wife of Mason, w·. Va., called on 'his mother Sunday. Viola Teagarden of Ports· mouth called on her mother, Mrs. Lena Pooler and Sally Monday. Mr. Ray Hines and son, Doug, called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woode Sunday evening. fresh water from becoming a dead sea. The agreement came Thurs· .day after a day-long meeting between U.S. and canadian of. ficials , including Russell E. WASHINGTON (UPI) The National Coal Association estimated .bituminous coal production In the United States for llle week ending June 5 was 12,210,000 tons. Production lor the corresponding period ln 1970 was 11,455,000 tons. Production Jan. ·t through June 5 was estimated at 27Z,n5,000 tons . Production reported by the U. S. Bureau of Mines for the week ended May 29 ls 13,450,000 tons. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brinker of Toledo visited Mrs. Dean Brinker Saturday. Charlie Randolph of Pomeroy, Robert Rathburn of RuUand and Arthur E. Johnson . of Racine all employed in North Carolina, spent the past weekend with their families in Ohio. Mrs . Mary Circle accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Circle and family of New Haven, motored to Hollon, ::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:: Ohio, Sunday to attend the graduation of her grandson, Dannie Perry, and were guests of Mr. and Mr~. William Perry and family. Mr . and Mrs. Hayman Barnitz of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs . . Keith Barnitz and sons of Kingston called at the home of Eunie Brinker recently. Florence Circle is visiting relatives in Columbus. Regina Hawkins of Mid· Home of dieport was an overnight guest of Tammy Smith .one nigl]t recently. · the Fabulous Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Hawkins of Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith of Dorcas, Terry Varney of Long Bottom R. D., and Mary Wilson, Racine R. D..werevislting with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith and family over the weekend. Mr . and Mrs. Larry Smith and family of Laurel Cliff spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith and family. CROW'S Train, head of the White House Council on Environmental Qualtty, and Mitchell Sharp, Cana· da's external affairs minister. In a joint communique •. the two nations agreed to esta~lish common water quality ob]ec· Uves, Including construction of treatment facilities for munici· pal and industrial wastes; reduction of phosphorous dis· charges; elimination of mercu1')1 and oUrer toxic heavy met• als from discharge ; control of thermal pollution, radioactive wastes and pesticides ; and development of controls from sewer overflows . Train said the agreement was a "historic first" and Sharp told a news conference it was the first time two major coun· tries had agreed to wage a FtOWERS · For All occasions· W• wlr• tlowert ....4r)rwheN 992-2039 Pomeroy Flower Shop Butternut 'Ave. Pomeroy Mrs. Mi liard Van Met.r Complete Clearance To Make Room For New Models STEAK HOUSE • Truck Output Soars WASHINGTON - Diesel trucks manufactu red in the U.S. · totaled 1 i 4,870 units in 1969, more than four times the number pro· duccd in \ 96'1 . Large Selection In Color Booutllut Contempura•y alyl&d cilbinol with Zenith quallly loatu•..: Zonlt~ Tllan Chromatic Brain: S1,.1nahlne• picture lube plus AFC tAulomallc Fino-tun· lng Control) and ATG. Buy- now and SAVFI Complete Clearance on Stereos. Large " We Service Wh at We Sell" Rl Order By Phone And Toke Em ~lome 992-5432 ThoiiAIIUIIN • C:lti3W- 80 handcrafted c hlllll; IXCIUIIYI SANDWICH James .Ridenour Truck Wages High WASHINGTON Trucking employes in 1969 earned an average wage of I $9,88 1, about six per cent ahovc the average for the other transportation indus· tries, and well ahead of the average for all private industry. HOME LAUNDRY CO. Extends A Word of Appreciation Satellite Base Car Automatic Trans. (3· Speed) Power Steering Power Brakes (Disc) Radio-AM Whitewall Tires (Lowest Priced) Wheel G.overs (Lowest Priced) Chrome Drip Molding Cigarette Lighter Day/Night Mirror TOTAL $2758.00 216.40 116.25 69.60 66.40 29.15 27.35 12.95 4.35 7.65 $3308.10 ' Torino $2801.00 217.00 115.00 70.00 66.00 32.00 26.00 Chevelle $2807.00 216.50 115.90 69.55 66.40 28.15 • 26.35 Std. Std . Std . N.A. Std. Std. $3327.00' $3329.85' More than Satellite $18.90. $21.75 . We thank you for your generous patrpnage through the years ... WE WILL. CEASE BUSINESS OPERATION JUNE 19, 1971. Please!,. All GARMENTS MUST.BE PICKED UP BY END OF JUNE. I Q-How did the Rh factor, a substance in blood cells, HOME LAUNDRY CO. receive its name? A- The co-discoverers who found the factor in ·rhesus monkeys in 1940, named it Rh for the monkeys . 992·2057 2nd AVE . MIDDLEPORT, 0. PARK RESERVED SATURDAY-JUNE 12th "ANNUAL PICNIC" LOCAL NO. Z116UNITED STEELWORKERS AND EMPIRE"· DETROIT STEEL CORP OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. CAMDEN ,PARK· ~S 60 WEST..._ HUNTINGTON • Plymouttl Se.telllte - join war on a common problem • of such magnitude. Sharp said the agr~meilt ~ was a "historic moment not • only ln the relations 0! Canada and the United States but ill • the worldwide challenge of !he": pollution problem;" '- the TOM RUE MOTORS, 3~9 South 3rd Ave., Middleport, 0. ..... -·.... ~-• . �.•• -• .. " . t- The Daily Sentinel, Mid~ 1 epori-Pomeroy, 0., June 11, 1971 ' ' • • •• • • •• • Divine Power Can fulfill • Needs of the Human Fam'ily i Pollution Fight Set.Up • ~ ' '• • ' .. • • •' Meigs 4-H Oub News THE CONDOR 4-ll Club met June 1at the Slate Farm with nine members and one advisor pretent. They discussed the sale of fiower bulbs. Dale Rowley and Ralph Jordan were in charge of playing tag. Rickey and Ralph Jordan served refreshments. The next meeting will be held on June 21 at the State Farm . .- Jim Bailey. members attending. They discussed progress of the flower bulb sale. Redenith Blevins was in charge of recreation and Laura Hoover and Elizabeth Blevins were in charge of refreshments. The next meeting will be held at the Salisbury School on June 15 when Debbie Lawrence will give a demonstration.- Debbie Lawrence ·• TilE BLUE JAYS 4-H Club met June 8 at the Salisbury THE STIVERSVILLE StitSchool with two advisors and 15 chers 4-H Club met June 5 at the home of Ada Van Meter with nine members and one·advisor present. Ada Van Meter gave a demonstration on how to make a tote bag. Melinda Dailey was in charge of recreation. Refreshments were served by Wanda Teaford. The next meeting is scheduled for June It at Mrs. Ada Van Meter 's home. - Teresa Meadows. ' PAINT YouR.HOUSE -=;;..;:= COAl I• . . F8ll'Vlew · NEW NURSES - Twenty-two student nurses graduating . tonight at the First Baptist Church ln Galllpotis are, f tor, firs{ row, Diane Oiler, Beverly, 0.; Diane Wilson, Portsmouth; Shirley Chapman, Gallipolis; Andrea Webb, Athens; second row, Pamm Terrell, Lancaster; Debbie Gatewood, Crown City; Becky Sanders, Gallipolis; Linda ' Gilliland, Jackson;. Kathy Koebel, Columbus; Shar.on Sparks, Russell, Ky.; Sue Smith, Circleville; Karen Stiles, Circievtlle; third row, Cynthia ~ughes, Jackson; Becky Baum, Uttie Hocking; Judy Barcus Gallipolis; Joy Porter, Grove City; Lennie Morris, Huntington, W.Va. ; Nancy Van Meter, Pome~oy; Candace Bahr, Middleport; Sandi "Sam" Davidson, Gallipolis; Betsy Cunningham, Middleport; Sharon Sheets, Gallipolis. 22 Grad~ating Twenty-two students will graduate from Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing at 8 o'clock this evening in the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis. David Caul, Clinical Director of Athens Mental Health Center, will deliver the commencement address. Dr. Caul was a teacber and friend of the graduates while they were on affiliation. Merlyn Ross will sing and Mr. Tonight Merlyn Ross will accompany and play the processional and recessional. The Rev. Joseph Chapman, father of Shirley Chapman one of the graduating students, will deliver the benediction. The Rev. Harry Cole will deliver the invocation. · Diplomas will be awarded by John Rafferty, Executive VicePresident of Holzer Medical Center, after the class has been of God and MRn the great American Protestant theologian who died last week at age 78, devoted most of his long and brilliant career to examining the nature of man. His conclusions are not flattering . They are devoid of the sentimental optimism which once led liberals to believe men could build utopia on earth by their own efforts. Niebuhr's theology, which he called "Christian realism " ' lakes seriously . the long. unfas.hionable doctrine of original sin. Niebuhr was no biblical literalist, and in his voluminous writings the term original sin does not mean that Adam and Eve landed us all in a mess by eating that apple in the Garden of Eden. It means that human nature, in ·ali HOSPITAL NEWS WISe Buy For Long Lasting Protection! Low1 ••orH••• High. · Standard 6~95 gal.. 5 • Latex Gallon In 4 Gal . Lots SUGAR RUN MILLS 992-2115 180 Mulberry Pomeroy 1923. Niehu4r Was a Realist· By LOUIS CASSELS UP! Senior Editor Most people think of theolo· glans as people who spend their lives trying to comprehend the nature of God. But that definition is too limited.-Dr. Reinhold Niebuhr, Standard Of Quality Since 1870 p'resen ted by Miss Berenice Skehan, Director of Nursing Education. Mrs. Barbara Rossignol, ciassadvisor, will present the pins, assisted by Mrs. Beulah Ward, Director of Nursing Service. This is the 48th year for the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing which graduated a class of three in Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-il p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence McCartney , Jackson, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. William E. Jewell, Letart, w. Va., a son; and Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Carpenter, Oak Hill, a daughter. Discharges Delmar Alexander, Justice Bailey, Mrs. Larry Bailey, Mrs. Kenneth Belcher and daughter, Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Ar· nold Bush, Mrs. Franklin Casto and daughter, Mrs. Harold Clark, Julia Crislip, Ernest Charley Foster ijnd Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill, Racine. Charles, Foster Jr. of Pitts. burgh, Pa., spent a week with the Fosters. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Salser <i Oak Gtove spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Iva ·orr. · Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Russell of Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Van Meter of Pomeroy spent Sunday af. ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ruasell Roush and children. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wining of Pomeroy called Tuesday on Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Nice. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Gene Early and Walter McDade of Troy called Saturday eyening · on Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton, W. Va. Oreaiett land empire in history Wll the MOIIJOI Em· pi 1'1! qf 1be Middle A1111. whic.il It Ita llnfdllld from lbe Wtll· ,.nnl Iaiiie Cross, Mrs. Harold Davis, Mrs. Peter Elicker, Lester Evans, Mrs. Lowell Evans, Miss Bonnie Ewing, Tracie Lynn Furr, Catherine Hafer, Opal Faye Hoffman, Mrs. Juanita Justis, Kelli Love, Mrs. Elmer McCain and son, Mrs. Robert Montgomery, John Oiler, Mrs. Anthony Perna, Mrs. Irene Reed, '!'ina Reeves, Mrs. Richard Richmond, Heather Sirback, Edward Strauss, Mrs. Thomas Webb and son, Mrs. David Woodall, Mrs. Lillie Blanton, Mrs. S. Marie Hively, Steven Patrick, Mrs. Ethel Elias, Russell Stewart, and Mrs. Arnold Taylor. persons of all ages •. is flawed by egotism, the tendency to put self-regard above all other considera lions . This universal disposition toward selfishness would lead to enough mischief if men were honest about acknowledging it. But in actuality, Niebuhr said, most men ..:.Snd especially those who consider themselves pious -are adept at self. delusion. They pretend not on'y to the world but even to themselves that they are more generous, more tolerant, more forgiving, more thoughtful of others than they really are. This is what Jesus meant by pride, which he singled out as the deadliest of human sins. Convinced that human millives always are ambiguous, even when they seem most noble, Niebuhr distrusted man's ability to do right by others solely because of the tender but often transitory emotion which is popularly known as "love." To love others in the sternly practical way Jesus had in mind, Niebuhr said, means first of all to treat them justly. And justice cannot be left to the random impulses of good will that may animate individual consciences. It must be buill into the social structures, the politicdi institutions and the economic systems of ctviliza. . . Needs of the whole human family can be met through individual spiritual recognition of divine power, Mrs. Lenore 0 . Hanks, the new Chairman of The Christian Science Board of Directors, said at the denomination's Annu&l Meeting in Boston on June 7. It is not too late, Mrs. Hanks told the gathering, for the in· divldual to learn about the spiritual resources which enable mankind to repair the ecolog~, reverse the population explosion, and . arrest drug abuse, wat, crime, injustice, apathy and greed. · The results of recognizing the power and presence of God are shared at Wednesday evening testimony meetings held in some 103 branches of the denomination in Ohio. A report on the progress of the massive building development in the Christian Science Center in Boston was read by Carl B. Rechner, development consultant. · Of special interest was information about a new training program initiated and funded by The Mother Church "to emplpy minority unskilled workers leading to union ap· prenticeship." The program, which was referred to as unique, has been in force for a year and a half and is con. sidered a model for the Boston area. New construction is now more than half ·completed: a 550-car underground garage is in use ; •the Sunday School Building is in its final stages; the Colonnade Building should be occupied late this year; and the new Ad· ministration Building is scheduled for occupancy late next year. Construction adjacent to the center is being done by private developers with their own funds on land made available by the denomination. This perimeter construction includes the largest apartment building in New England and an 11-story motor hotel. The Mother Church is encouraging private developers to consider the needs of the local community and to maintaln the best employment practices, the report stated. FIRST READER William Mllford Correll, .. I . • College, Correll in well-knoWII\ Christian Science lecturer an~ teacher. He was Committee on: Publication for the State of Ohict from 1959 to 1982. From 1965 let · 18'10 he was an Associate Ed! to.;: of ~e Christian Selene~ rellc10UB periodicala, returnln~ to The Christian Science Board! . of Lectureship where he aerved; _from 1982 to 1965. ................. : · A THOUGHT . . ' • now . NEW PHYSICIAN WELCOMED- Dr. J. David Pitaenberger, new pediatrics physician on tiie staff of Pleasant Valley Uospital, right, is welcomed to Point Pleasant by three officials of the local hospital TuesdaY. Shown - Anonymous LENORE D. HANKS +: • New ·Chairman of The +: Christian Science Board of Directors for the coming year lfs Quick! Easy Is Mrs. Lenore D. Hanks, a native of Portland, Oregon, ·-~e who now lives In Boston. Mrs. Hanks has helped guide the .« Fridays ·Only ·«: affairs of the worldwide The Drive-In Wlndo Christian Science movement i5 Open W :fi ' since 1968 when she became a £~ 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Director of The Mothe·r +: . Church, The First Church of +: I Continuously) ,. Christ, Scientist, In Boston, i< ·other Bank.lnv Hours 9 to 3 " Massachusetls. A Chrisllan .and 5 to 1 •• uslia t on Science teacher and pre~· Fridays. tltloner, she traveled widely . . froml963tol968as !': member ~ ·fARMERS of The Christian Science 1• :fi Board of Lectureship. I C.S.B., of Cleveland was named ·. POMEROY, OHIO First Reader of The Mother . Member FDIC ' +: Member Federal Church. +: Reserve System A graduate of Oberlin .......................... ~ !f- ¥ • «' t DRJVE-IN-· t , 't Wellston Hosts ·caravan t. t . BANK t and SAVINGS CO, j MODERNIZE YOUR BATH News Notes Attendance at the Nazarene Sunday School on June 6 was 49. Offering was $24.95. Edna Morgan of Flatwoods spent Monday afternoon with Erma Heilman. Earl Thoma and family of Pomeroy SP.ent Sunday evening with his mother, Mrs. Georgia Thoma. Mrs. Viola Moon and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stout of Broadway took a trip through the Smokies leaving Friday and returning Sunday night they spent the night with Mrs. Mrs. Moon and left for Broadway Monday. Guy Thoma and family of Flatwoods Rd. spent Monday evening with his mother , Mrs. Georgia Thoma. Charles King and family of Moundsville spent the weekend here with his mother and other relatives. . Tricia Nixon Secretive / LET US ""'G'IIVE "YOU AN ESTIMATE' .. • Brih1 your old b1tllroom up to dati with beau· tiful, . new fixture• that function perfectly. Drop on 111d 111 our l11,e ltlectlon or model• in attractin Yltlitiel, bllhtub1 1nd tollt11. We have lh• bathroom •~t to fulfil yOUI' dre11111 fit your space, 111d match your bud&~t. A1k or our tptciallttl for ldvlct in ftllklna your "lection. He'll be ·,lad to help you. Federal Truck Taxes on', WASHINGTON - More than $2.1 billion in fedenr l highway use taxes collected annu~lly ~rom the organized truckmg mdustry goes into the Highway Trust Fund to pay for the 42,500-rnile federal system of interstate nod defense highways. Due for completion in 1975, the system has been hailed ns one of the world 's greatest engineering efforts. , DO IT YOURSELF " LET US DO IT FOil YOU Ohio Valley Plumbing &Keating 992-2036 Edw;~rd ~meroy Baer, owner · By United Press Interuallonal be at a Christmas dance. Friends and family called her Tricia was graduated !rom lJle "HI/War~ 1Jjughes ~ · the Finch College, New York, in flbite House" because 'like' llli! !008,' the year her father was multimillionaire businessman elected President. Her political sbe could and did go where she .philosophy Is somewhat to the wanted and almost never right of Nixon's and consider•· announced her plans. bly more conservative than During her 21'.. years in the Cox's. White House, the President's Like her mother, Tricia elder daughter guarded her believes in volunteer service. .Privacy closely, and even kept When she had lived in the aecret for two years het White House for only a few engagement to Edward Finch months she signed on as a summer "reader" for ·the Cox. Tricia' Nixon is a petite, blue- Urban Service Corps, a voluneyed blonde, pretty and with teer service group which works (lawless skin. She weighs 98 with Washington's public school pounda and fits comfortably children and helps those who into a size 3 or 4 dress. need special tutoring or train· She virtually teethed on ing. politics. She was born Feb. 21, In the fall she resumed her 1~. at Whittier, Calif., nine work, tutoring pupils of an days after her father an· inner city elementary school nounced his candidacy for three times a week. No election to Congress. She reporter ever was allowed to attended schools ln Washington accompany her. This was part and Los Angeles, and the of Tricia 's private life. Chapin School of New York She also performed duties of where she met her husband-to- r 'Meigs RED RIBBON SPECIALS • UP TO '50 SAVE '50.00 18,000 BTU 1111 ~ Reg, 349.95 29911 SAVE '30.00 8,000 BTU ~~ ·199 95 ,Rea. 229.95 ,. .' SAVE 115.00 ' 6,000 BTU only149" fll4. 164.95 Model AST07F2EY . ' ~- • '. ~ I l •. IT'I COlt,ACT. Fill doubt•IKirtG windoW. Ilower planting you did at the Meigs The early bird gets tamous ·Fedders quality ~ and pockets the big savings, too. Here's coolin~ enough for a master bedroom, even a moderate living room. County Memory Garden~ . . yet it draws a mere 7.5 amps. This means It plugs • IT'I HANDIOIII. Front panel 1111 IM loOii ol lland-oar'¥td Oeli: ev•n control• ,,. oon· ' You operating costs, too. Since ll's a Fedders. il 's • IT'I QUilt. Hit Sound Barrier t~•lgn. FM-dtrl 101,. 8P91o1ctt to to~~nd control. engineered to whisper soflty. Get the most famous t right Into an ordinary multi·outlel clrci,Jit - saves air conditioner of them all- now at ·pre-season prices - and took forward to the most refreshing summer of your life. . .. natrOW • 2•_., CNI.cl. ! { ' . ; l IT'I I'IA~-P.a.LID. You get 8\lp.r Cool .,rmotl,,., 1nd Lo ~ · 1n IUiom,.lc fingertip ~•rlabl• lit dl~ pow:.,w, d.. ll~~mldllicltlon. AIMm ~ ~ lor 4tlllll llot d...1 i totllly OI{IOioMd &l!to-OIICI ltltl Cllblnet. r FEDDERS-World's Largest Selling Air ~ntlltloners l Chester East "The right to read is an inallenable right, " area librarians were told at a meeting Thursday at Wellston. The Right to Read Caravan came to Wellston to dlsperae information on the program and how librarians are involved. Arrangements for the meeting were by Bonnie Beth MlteheU, Children's Service Consultant, State Ubrary of Ohio. A!tending from this area were Jonathan E. Louden, librarian and Joyce Myers from the GaUia County District Library; Mrs. Carroll Harper of the Middleport Ubrary; Mrs. Mary AMONG mOSE attending Thw-sday's OVAL meeting at Fulton, of the Cheshire Kyger the Sylvester Memorial Lll:cary in Wellston were Mrs . High School Ubrary and Vilma Emelyne Reed, PTA representative, left, and Bonnie Beth Plkkoya of the Meigs, Jackson, Mitchell, Children's Service Consultant, State Ubrary of Vinton County Bookmobile. · Ohio. Speakers included Mrs . Plkkoja, and Mrs. Emelyne program. Sellers of Sylvester Memorial Reed, representing PTA "Rise" Hostess was Mrs. Frances Wellston Public Ubrary. til i welcoming Dr. Pltaenberger are, from left, James L. Farley, hospital administrator; G. A. Biggs, chairman of the board of trustees of the hospital and Dr. Richard L. Slack, chief of staff. • ·BANI( lNG. :«: JOb well done by- these ladies. Our · For any information about the Memory Gardens, write Manager, Dail E. Atkins, Rt. 4 Jackson. Ohio, or Phone 286-1904. AI · 'ir We take this opportunity to recognize a MEIGS COUN,.V MEMORY GARDENS I ' The lime to be happy ts \ Mgr. Dail E. Atkins' By the Day FOR TODAY . . ·; A WORD OF APPRECIATION TO THE CHESTER GARDEN CLUB compliments to you for the. fine job of Carmel News, ljl.ljl.•••• ·•.• - ~ion. WASHINGTON ( UPI ) - TQe United States and Canada have reached agreement to- help each other fig!lt pollution in the Great Lakes ln order to keep Ure world's largest body of 1 ' 'INGELS FURNITURE ..~-~~;=I"IMwiNdDH ,_. - .! Property Transfers Dale D.' Harris, Lavada J. Harris to Ohio Power Co., Ease., Lebanon. M. A. Hall, Ellen Hall to Harold Brewer, Ruby Brewer, 1.7 A., Olive. Charles C. Lane, Nellie E. Russell, Roy C. Russell, Calvin G. Lane, Edocie J. Lane, Uliie E. Cottrell, Rosa Lynch, Pa\flck Lynch to Nellie Lane Russell, 100 A., Pomeroy . · Mellie F. Kennaw to Franklin Real Estate Co., 86.15 A., Rullalid. . . Beatrice E. Howell., Mellie F . Kennaw to Franklin Real !!;state, 19.36 A., Rutland. Clalt o: Nelson, Eleanor · Nelson to Ffanklln Real Estate, 93,703 A., Rutland. . Cora Pullena to Geraldine ma Pullen, 'Lol. Middleport. · . ke~neth Davis,, Lanora Davil! to Bernard . Fultz, Parcel, Chester. Berna,rd v. Fultz, Betty J. Fultz to Kenneth Davis, Lanora Davis, Parcel, Chester. Denzil L. Welsh, Barbera Welsh 'to Bernard Fultz, Par9"1, Rulland. • . Bernard Fultz, Betty d. Fultz to Denzel .L. Welsh,, Barbara Welsh, Parcel, Rolland. 'c. W. Bright, Lola ~right to Hobert · Qurh~m. Marion Durham, 30 A., Salem. { " ~ !fht:' Chinf'!'i ~ w ; , · ~:,. . 1 lor iti<!Olllication pur· BANK ADD~D COLUMBUS (UP!) - Citizens Holding Company, owner of ~.I per cent of tlie First State Bank and Trust Co., Columbus, and Society Corp., Cleveland, Ohio's second largest multi-bank hold· ing company, took action Thursday to add tlle Columbus hank to Society's holdings. Society Corp. has 11 other banks and assets of $1.26 bUiion. First State will retain its in. dividuai identity, "but with a much broader range of finan· cia! services than before," ex· ecutives said in a joint slate· men!. state. She was her father' s representative to the honorary bo11rd qL A he U.S .. · Capitol Historical Society., and, she represented · him again in England in 1969 for the investiture of the prince of Wales. She serves on the board of trustees of the {l:ennedy Center for the Performing Arts. Much as Tricia loves privacy. she loves her father more. When Nixon asked her and her younger sister, Julie Eisenhower, to help ln his 1968 campaign, she did so. with enthusiasm. But now the most important person in her life is the young man sbe will marry Saturday, who she has described as "my one and only love." Rev. Rnssel Noble preached here in the absence of Rev. Grate. Mrs. Mamie Hoffman took Sunday dinner with Mrs. Edith King. Franklin Hoffman and wife of Mason, w·. Va., called on 'his mother Sunday. Viola Teagarden of Ports· mouth called on her mother, Mrs. Lena Pooler and Sally Monday. Mr. Ray Hines and son, Doug, called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woode Sunday evening. fresh water from becoming a dead sea. The agreement came Thurs· .day after a day-long meeting between U.S. and canadian of. ficials , including Russell E. WASHINGTON (UPI) The National Coal Association estimated .bituminous coal production In the United States for llle week ending June 5 was 12,210,000 tons. Production lor the corresponding period ln 1970 was 11,455,000 tons. Production Jan. ·t through June 5 was estimated at 27Z,n5,000 tons . Production reported by the U. S. Bureau of Mines for the week ended May 29 ls 13,450,000 tons. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brinker of Toledo visited Mrs. Dean Brinker Saturday. Charlie Randolph of Pomeroy, Robert Rathburn of RuUand and Arthur E. Johnson . of Racine all employed in North Carolina, spent the past weekend with their families in Ohio. Mrs . Mary Circle accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Circle and family of New Haven, motored to Hollon, ::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:: Ohio, Sunday to attend the graduation of her grandson, Dannie Perry, and were guests of Mr. and Mr~. William Perry and family. Mr . and Mrs. Hayman Barnitz of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs . . Keith Barnitz and sons of Kingston called at the home of Eunie Brinker recently. Florence Circle is visiting relatives in Columbus. Regina Hawkins of Mid· Home of dieport was an overnight guest of Tammy Smith .one nigl]t recently. · the Fabulous Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Hawkins of Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith of Dorcas, Terry Varney of Long Bottom R. D., and Mary Wilson, Racine R. D..werevislting with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith and family over the weekend. Mr . and Mrs. Larry Smith and family of Laurel Cliff spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith and family. CROW'S Train, head of the White House Council on Environmental Qualtty, and Mitchell Sharp, Cana· da's external affairs minister. In a joint communique •. the two nations agreed to esta~lish common water quality ob]ec· Uves, Including construction of treatment facilities for munici· pal and industrial wastes; reduction of phosphorous dis· charges; elimination of mercu1')1 and oUrer toxic heavy met• als from discharge ; control of thermal pollution, radioactive wastes and pesticides ; and development of controls from sewer overflows . Train said the agreement was a "historic first" and Sharp told a news conference it was the first time two major coun· tries had agreed to wage a FtOWERS · For All occasions· W• wlr• tlowert ....4r)rwheN 992-2039 Pomeroy Flower Shop Butternut 'Ave. Pomeroy Mrs. Mi liard Van Met.r Complete Clearance To Make Room For New Models STEAK HOUSE • Truck Output Soars WASHINGTON - Diesel trucks manufactu red in the U.S. · totaled 1 i 4,870 units in 1969, more than four times the number pro· duccd in \ 96'1 . Large Selection In Color Booutllut Contempura•y alyl&d cilbinol with Zenith quallly loatu•..: Zonlt~ Tllan Chromatic Brain: S1,.1nahlne• picture lube plus AFC tAulomallc Fino-tun· lng Control) and ATG. Buy- now and SAVFI Complete Clearance on Stereos. Large " We Service Wh at We Sell" Rl Order By Phone And Toke Em ~lome 992-5432 ThoiiAIIUIIN • C:lti3W- 80 handcrafted c hlllll; IXCIUIIYI SANDWICH James .Ridenour Truck Wages High WASHINGTON Trucking employes in 1969 earned an average wage of I $9,88 1, about six per cent ahovc the average for the other transportation indus· tries, and well ahead of the average for all private industry. HOME LAUNDRY CO. Extends A Word of Appreciation Satellite Base Car Automatic Trans. (3· Speed) Power Steering Power Brakes (Disc) Radio-AM Whitewall Tires (Lowest Priced) Wheel G.overs (Lowest Priced) Chrome Drip Molding Cigarette Lighter Day/Night Mirror TOTAL $2758.00 216.40 116.25 69.60 66.40 29.15 27.35 12.95 4.35 7.65 $3308.10 ' Torino $2801.00 217.00 115.00 70.00 66.00 32.00 26.00 Chevelle $2807.00 216.50 115.90 69.55 66.40 28.15 • 26.35 Std. Std . Std . N.A. Std. Std. $3327.00' $3329.85' More than Satellite $18.90. $21.75 . We thank you for your generous patrpnage through the years ... WE WILL. CEASE BUSINESS OPERATION JUNE 19, 1971. Please!,. All GARMENTS MUST.BE PICKED UP BY END OF JUNE. I Q-How did the Rh factor, a substance in blood cells, HOME LAUNDRY CO. receive its name? A- The co-discoverers who found the factor in ·rhesus monkeys in 1940, named it Rh for the monkeys . 992·2057 2nd AVE . MIDDLEPORT, 0. PARK RESERVED SATURDAY-JUNE 12th "ANNUAL PICNIC" LOCAL NO. Z116UNITED STEELWORKERS AND EMPIRE"· DETROIT STEEL CORP OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. CAMDEN ,PARK· ~S 60 WEST..._ HUNTINGTON • Plymouttl Se.telllte - join war on a common problem • of such magnitude. Sharp said the agr~meilt ~ was a "historic moment not • only ln the relations 0! Canada and the United States but ill • the worldwide challenge of !he": pollution problem;" '- the TOM RUE MOTORS, 3~9 South 3rd Ave., Middleport, 0. ..... -·.... ~-• . �v 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-Pbrneroy, 0 , June 11, 1971 POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY UnotedChurch of Chrost -Rev Perrtn, pastor Fred Blaettnar, supl Sunday School, 9 15 a m , _ Worship, 10 25 a m ; youth chotr rehearsal, Mondcty, 6 30 p m , Mrs Marvm Bur1, director Sentor choir rehearsal, 7 30 p m Thursday, Mrs Paul Nease , dtreclor Thursday, all day Busy Bee quilting party m church sacral room POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner Union and Mulberry Rev Oyde V Henderson, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Raymond Walburn , supt Morning worsh1p 10 30 a m Etenmg servtce 7 30 p m Mrd week service, Wednesday, 7 30 P m GRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev Stanley Plaltenburg, mmiSter Morning prayer and sermon, 10 30 a m Holy communion and sermon, frrst Sundays, 10 30 a m Church school, klnde(garten through e1ghth grade, 10 30 a m POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST- Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr , pastor B1ble School, 9 30 a m , worship, 10 30, adult worsh1p servrce and YOUIJQ peo.Pies meeting, both 7 30 p m Sun day Wednesday, ccmblned Bible study and prayer meeting, 7 30 p m. THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy RayS Wining, offiCer 1n Charge SunctaY., 10 a m , Holiness meeting, 10 ~u a m Sunday School Young People's Legion, 7 p m ; Thursday, 1 to 3 p m , Ladles Home League, 7 P m. Pr§ll cl""'"' SACRI;D HEAR I - ~ev Fathe1 Bernard Kra1covlc, pastof Phone 992 2825, Saturday evening Mass, 7 30 p.m. Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 a m. Confessions, Saturday 7 7 30 p m ,.OMEROY FIRST BAPTIST -Robert Kuhn, pastor George Skinner, Sunday School supt Sunday School, 9 30 a m , morning worship, 10 30 a m 1 BYF, 6 p m, Bible Study Wednesday 1 p m , choir PractiCe, Wed , 8 30 p m FIRST 50UTHERN BAPTIST - 282 Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy Affiliated with s B c Rev. Clifford Coleman, pastor Sunday school, 9 30 a m , Hershel McClure, supt, war ,MASON ASSEMBLY C>F RACINE FIRS! CHURCH GOD -Second Sl , Mason, W OF THE NAZARENE Va Chester Tennant. pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Sunday school, 10 a m , Mormng Worsh1p, 10 30 a m , meetmg, 6 30 p m, Evening worship, 7 30 p _m APPLE GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - W Dale McClurg, pastor Worsh1p mornmg wor sh1p 11 a m , Evemnq worshiP 7 30 p m evangelistiC serv1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday, Sunday School serv1ce. ftrst and th1rd Sundays 81ble study and prayer serv1ce, Su penntendent, Pauline Me of each month at 8 p m , Wednesday , 7 30 p m Phone Cllntock, pa stor R~v Morn s Sunday School every Sunday at 773 5133 9 30 a m , WSCS, second M Wolfe RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - Tuesday ot each month at 7 30 MT MORIAH BAPTISTHARTFORD CHURCH DF Charles Norns, pastor Sunday p m , Soble Sludy, Wednesday, Corner Fourth and Mam , " CHRIST m Chnsttan Union Middleport Rev Henry L. Key, Rev O'Dell Manley, pastor School. 9 JO a m Morning 8 p m Jr , pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m, Arnold Richards, supt , Mornif1a worship 10 30 a m 7 30 Wednesday eveni ng Wednesday 9 30 a m , prayer and B1ble study 7 JO p m Cottage prayer a fo/IIDDLEPORT CHURCH serv1ce Tuesday, 10 am of Chnst In Chr~staan Unaon- worship serv1ce, Thur sday, 7 JO Lawrence Manley, pastor I Mrs pm evenmg B1ble p m , evenmg worship, 7 30 pastor , Wayne Roush, supt Worship serv1ce, 10 45 a m , f1rst and th~rd Sundays, evenmg worsh1p, 8 p m second Sunday CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Herbert Grate, pastor Worship serv1ce, 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday School, 9 30 a m R1chard Barton, supt Prayer l])eehng, Wednesday, 7 JO p m HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN - Mrs Norma Lee, Sunday Schoop Superln tendent Sunday School 9 30 a m Sunday Serv1ce 8 p m Rev Max Donahue , Middleport, pastor BETHANY UNITED METHODIST - Paul A Sellers, pastor, Blythe Theiss, Sunday School supt Worshtp serv1ce, 9 30 a m second and fourth Sundays, Evening worship, 8 p In those days of innocence, it seemed that my greatest Jove should go to Mother and Father. They gave me life, love and visible physical needs that seemed all-important. But what I did not understand was that this life of mine came directly from God through my parents. I had tried to separate God's love from the Jove of Mother and Father. It was through Him that they received the great gift of human Jove. And because a mother has God's love implanted in her heart, she will instinctively love me. Matthew was emphasizing the fact that God's Jove must come first and that human Jove will then follow in its proper perspective. Take your child with you to church and church school so that both may gain a better understanding of God's will. One who really loves God supremely will invariably develoJ) a deeper Jove for family, friends and neighbors. Swptur~s ,r.,llle11can B• b e Soc ety Pastor Bud Bartrum, meetmg, Wedn esday 7 30 p m Supenn lendent, Sunday School Ms s1onary meet1ng , seco nd 9 30 a m Worsh1p Service, Wednesday, 7 30 p m 10 30 a m Sunday eve n1ng ser vices, 7 p m 81ble sludy BY JACK O'BRIAN WHO'S HUGHES, AND WHERE? NEW YORK - Howard Hughes and his wife Jean Peters' divorce hasn't been finalized - becaWie no one's been able to fmd a record of their marriage . That's reported all that's holding up Jean's wedding to 20th-Fox exec Stanley Hough Washington pols who know the secret are breathing easier . George Wallace probably won't run for~ President for "physical SUNDAY 3 G0-13, "Fever m the Blood" TUESDAY 4 30-8, "Country Holliday" 5 00-13, " Up Per1scope" 8 00--8, "Cutter's Trail" OQ-13, 9 "Suddenly Last 11 Jo-B. "Trooper Hook" hearmg's~ 11 3Q-1J. "The Strip" 4 30-8. 7 D0--3, "Summer Love" 8 30-13, "Dr Cook's Garden " 11 3Q-13, "Nancy Goes to R1o" Summer" , MUSIC the "Kisses for My Desert" 9 00- 8, Pres1dent" WEDNESDAY MONDAY 4 JQ-8, "The Great Mlssoun FRIDAY "Escape '" 11 3Q-8, "Dead Ringer" 11 3Q-13, "Valley oflhe Kings" 4 3Q-8, "The Dance of Death" 9 oo--13, " Blackboard Jungle" SATURDAY 11 15--3, "The Mole People" & ' Vanquished" 11 15--13, "Mystery of Edwin Droud" & "Ghost of fsa1ah reasons"; very bad 61:4-11 'I 00-3, "San Franc1sco In only j)B!"t of 11 ... The Jawn ternational A~rporl" Klndsay announcement Is 9 G0-13, "Manlyn" expected agam any moment: 11 3Q-13, "Mrs O'Mally and Shadow" Frankenstein'' Mr Malone" 9 oo--8, "F~rs t To F1ght" hiS Dem.s-switch keeps bemg 11 3Q-8, "Town Without City" postponed because he's afraid of "bad timing" . Priest from o()o0o0""~~0>0o~~~~~~-~NN~M·~~~'()~~~G0~0>~~~==~~ Keyport, N. Y., With 25 high school pupils m tow demanded ---------------------~----------------------------~------------------------------------------------and got the1r money back at Radio City MUSIC Hall; the cleric was outraged at what he labeled the "smut" In "Plaza Suite," bearing the preswnably-lldy "GP" rating. After years of Bdwy. Inactivity, producer Leland Hayward's return to the Big Stem's hghll happened poothwnously His "Trial of the Catonsville Nine" (the Bemgan Bros. courtroom drama) move - - from off-Bdwy to the hallowed ~ ~ ~ old Lyceum Theatre managed II .. Eii ii .. All we noted when It opened lo\ot ~ eo ""~ e i; 5 •0 t:!:S"C ... ... ~ ... ~ off~Bdwy, this Berrigans- """' · '-' 111 ~n E 8 ... Qj~.:: -:: ... ~ E .5 ~ ~n E 8 ~ -:: ""' 5 E ... c~ 0 ... 1- -g _ 0 ... propaganda has a diStinctive r.IJ. 9:i ~ 8 10 g_ ~ .!! ~ 1- ::l...0 ~ j '& F ~.! ...J ~ c: .-..1 ~ t 8 -o g ~ a~ ~ t- S :!:! .! ~ E '5..! .J t pseudo-persuastveness which ~ :1~ -: Q: ~ ii J: ~ .J 01 ~ u ~.J 2 z l' ~· ~~ :E · "-' ~ ~ ct g' ~:f ~ :S 01 0 8 ~a- .J ~ Z t ii I th ...., ... ~ 0 >- - c:- IV:;> Ill 01(1')"' ~ ·~ c; • "-~ c >- - c:- Ql II) Q'ltl)IV > . t k I see S 0 e lC t Syntp8 y and >- !_ Ql- ~ 0 Q..s: u Ql - 1:::- 0 "- IV "'= en >- "- Cll ~ <( >- 8_ .:;: ~ ~ 0 Q..J::. v Ql- c: +- 0 ; Cll ~ 1n ~ ~ IV \IJ !:! 111 111 backers for the law-busting ~ .! j 2' Ea. ~ ~ E~ ~ ~ :S £ ~ '§ ~ 8, > ~41~o..J:t!lta ~0 i ~ _g> ~~ Ql ~ 2' EQ. ~Qlt!l~t!IIO)'I1~::dr~"tt0Q E ~ ~ :S :S "§ ~ ~ E > CU~ ~:;rE..,..t -:;)1.9> ~ -211.1Gi 011) ~CllttJOta!P..~I10::l~"'0° Cli.JI 1i _q~Ql OtQ _fl.l Jesuits In random but c1vlllzed al z in IX u ..., "'u. ..J l!l J) o,. ..J c><n w l!l ~ z u it u. ..J ~ z ~ • al z in IX u ..., "'"- ..J l!l.Jl ..J l!l J> wl!l ::!:: z b :t: .!: o ~ z 8:;! 8:;: 8:;! 8 g 8 g 8:;! 8:;: 8 g 8:;: 8 g 8 ~ 8 g 8 g 8 g 8:;: 8 g 8:;: 8 g 8 8:;: ~ 8:;! 8:;: 8:;: 8:;! 8 g 8:;! 8:;! 8:;! 8:;: 8:;! 8 ~ 8 ~ 8 fil8:;: 8 fil U 8lil8 style - which can't cloak the fact that they were wrong; even oQ "0 ........ CD CD Qo. 0.. C 0 ...: r- N N r- ,... N N M P1 -.r ..... Ill lt) oQ '0 ;.:. .... CO CD 0. 0. 0 0 .- ,... N .0 oC) "0;... ,.._ ~CO 0> 0.. Q 0 ,... ,... N N ,_ ,... N N P1 M "'f "'f lt) lt) '0 o0 r... ;... 110 DQ G- 0> 0 0 r- ,... N ....... .-........... .................... .... ........ ,...,........ clergymen can't break the law ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___::.._::_ __ _.,;_,::;::__ _ _ _ _ _-:-_ _ _ _ _ _~-------1----~--------------------------------and get away With 11. § § "' Jan Clayton was an especially c M i .. ~ ., _ ~ ~ delightful star of both ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 5 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 2l 8 " E 41 111 "Carousel" and the 1946 "Show ~• :Sa. Z'•~c5i} >- ta r. 5I .;:: Ql "" :So. M" ... ~ ~ S g.: t z t ~ c! it E.J :E.- g :> ~ ~c~a :> E ~ c "'6Boat" revtval,· Jan's now jomed <LI e41 ~ ~ 2-; 111 ~ ta ;; ~ E c J -~ ...... c t:!: o & G>E li -~ _g 'E lh .: tt~ ;; ~ ::l ~ mi ! a: u- ia :u 1a "'o 3: 8.., ~ ;: >. £ J: u ~ ~.~ '2 "'o .., t " ~:t: 0! "Follies" - as understudy to~ .g J ~ ~ ~ u ~.E ,..~ .. ~a_ 't 100 t- ~ w., ~ ~ ~ ~ .g J :; ~ ~ u ~ £21 ,..~0 ~ ; >it ~ 0 ~ ~ ex-!Ut Parader Dorothy Collins i.J u ,.. - c- ~ ~ :t: ~ o ~ • ~ "' c 111 z ~"'it "z; Ec111c::n .., u ,.. ., -_ .,_ ~ '5 >~ ~~,:: .• :S 8 ,. w •~ 01 ~ .t:.'" 9:!.c:.ceo>-~-"'oe~no~..t:U!:!o 0 ~- 0 ··e"' •. RossHunter'schoicesfor "~ ,~~o::~- o~ t"' ~u~a. c ~~~c: c~ >-~ ~ ,..~ f~U~.t:.E ~ 5o o2_5o-0 .C:<Ujj:ltl ~:::'i:;rQIItl GIPJ-= f "0~110 ~0 .9:)C~-(i ..I:GIJI_11C:: ~~~cg~QIV .;: 0 ![ Zelda and F. Scott- if and Ul~t-OU.:l:t-.itz~O <tal<!:O.it ZZ "'"<tOZIU,h- . <:~Cu,.:l:tnitZ~Ou C.ZZll-fZ Ill 1' ~ when he gets the movie's okay 8 !i! ~ 8 !i! 8!i! g g 8 ~ 8 g g gg g 8 g8 ~ 8 g 8 ~ 8 !i! 8 ~ 8!i! 8 :o! 88 !i!8 8~ ~ 8:;: 8~ 8 !i! 8 !i!8lil 8 !i! 8:;! 8 g8 :o! 8:;! 8 !i!8:;: 8!i! lil8 filSR'8"'!il'8 ''. ", ,;, ''r';"'oo, from the Fttzgerald Family .0 -o -o ,... ,... «~ co o- a- o o ........ N N ,... .- N N M P1 .. "' "" ., -o -o ,... roo. co co 0.. ao o .- .- N -o -o -o " " co oa o. o. o o .- .- N N .- ... N N M M "" .., ~~'~ .., -o .a ",:.: eo 0. o- 0 0 ~ ;. i.. o Monday Lvke 10 1-20 Keliler o Tvesday Copyr111ht 1971 SeNice In c i\d~erl•i1na Slruburs, Vlf1lnla John 15 7-11 • Wednesday Ph111pp1ans 3.1-10 o Thvrsday John 16:19-24 o Froday Luke 15-7-10 o Satvrday Psalms 16·1 -11 11 3Q-13, Into Mor nmg" , THURSDAY 4 3Q-8, "Cast A Long Ratd" '= ~ "N1ghl ;g 5 = A1r son , pastor Roy Van Meter, Sunday School, 9 30 a ;e ~ = :e :f E MORNING STAR UNITED METHODIST - Rev William supt Voice . along Br'Way ::3 o Sunday r.t E 0 B W1th the hope 11 will. 1n some measure, foster and help susta~n~hat which is good in fam1iy and community life, this feature Is sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. -- •> - ' K& C. JEWELERS RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Keepsake Diamond Rings 312 E Main St. Pomeroy, 0 WILLIS ANTHONY PLUMBING AND HEATING 992-2550 240 Lincoln St . News, Events ' M1ddlepprt Phone 992-3481 N. Second Ave. Middleport, 0. GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. Phone 992-3284 ' HEINER'S BAKERY M&RFOODLINER Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W. Va. Middleport, Oh1o Sales- Allis Chalmers - Service Farm-Industrial-Lawn-Garden Tuppers Plains 667-3435 Middleport, Ohio OOMIGAN SOHIO STATION Athens Road Pomeroy A Family That Worships Together Stays Together RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store with A Heart 949-3342 Racine OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Bakers of Hoi sum Bread Middleport, Ohio Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, 0. LYONS MARKET Member of the Big 3 General Merchandise Tuppers Plains 667-3280 THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Pomeroy-Member F. D.I.C. & Federal Reserve System GAUL'S MARKET Chester, Ohio ROYAL OAK PARK Family Recreation _Swimming ' MEIGS MOBILE HOME SAl£S Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Comfortable Living' Reasonably 1 Priced Tuppers Plains 667-3891 Lincoln - Mercury American Motors 85 N. Court St. 593-6601 Athens RACINE PLANING MILL BuiiCiing Supplies and Millwork General Contracting Ph. 992-3978 THE DAILY SENfiNEL Dedicated to the Interest of the Meigs- Mason Area . Mrs~~:·~,m~~~,~~::r~(;C:H!:U~R~~c~H::~O~F~Jcr~H~R~tjS~iT:Jsm~'~'h:~·~~E~]~:~rJ:~c::g~·J~;~~~,:~~~:~ir:~~li:~- SENTINEL ,..-8o"' ....................... c ----- --------------------------------------------------r--------------------~---------------------------- Julle Chrtstte and Beatty, bvlng their own Scott-if Zelda swlngtime off-screen Arlene Francis and DaviS Jr. share the back mlsenes; not log1ethc~r, 'l now, please' Lana Turner's here for her "40 Carats" touring troupe at 50 looks marvelous ... weighs 104 as she did 35 vooro'l ago on her H'wood drugstore discovery .•• Chita Rivera gets the reviVal-role Nancy Walker created '" 1944's "On the Town" . Johnny Johnston's recent career-droop is looking up with his CBS summer bowling series, "Plnpomt" now If only John can get lucky with his lillie yeaor-an11-a-1 half old deughter (just transferred from a Wash., D. C. nosp1tal to one In Baltimore, Infant's been Ill for months) Times Square pimps now even abWie Times Square cops right to their shields; wouldn't've happened when the Bdwy cop Johnny BrDderic:k~ rampaged the most vicious hoods off the streets .. VIda , Blue's sensational pitching Is Topic A m sportsland - but , adland quleUy notes Vtda would make $200,000 side money (commercials - testimonials, etc.) if he were a Yank or Met ... ; Because the gray flannel gang are myopic - can 'I see beyond the N. Y area when slgmng ' ~ ~ Moms Kirsch, who has been a multi-millionaire smce 1948 when he Invented sugar-free No-Cal drinks, looked like any normal college grad when he rec'd an honorary degree Long Island U. - His pop there to kvell over the son's , hooor:KymanKirsch,M~arsl--------------------~-----------------------------------------------~r-----------------------------------------------------------------cyoung. Electrll:: Motor Repair 810 W. Main 992-5750 BOWER'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT PomE:roy, 0. ~1neral Hardware ' Paint- Plumbing & Electrical SupfJIIes 1 ' Tuppers Plains 667-3963 THE DAILYandSENTINEl. SundaJ limei-Sentinel It has been estimated that , one day's garbage m the United States would fill a fre1ght tram stretchmg from New York C1ty almost to Boston. LISTEN TO 2oth CENTURY FORMATION HOU 1--·-- - Mon. thru fri. io ~ :S ,. Lt th u~-~~~~~ ~t~~-~ ~ 0-,t~;g..Jta!§ .... --.ai5'a::D'I"--x £-g,o -~~s 'ii-=~~~~ 5 ~uEu~ ~-=~~-!~~a~& ~ ~ 1 O(il~ ~,. .o~~ =a!C u:~ c~ .g;~ ~-~ J~~ CQ 1 • POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE E. Main St. ---- ...................... 6 ' "names." SWISHER & LOHSE RAYBUCK MOTOR SALES Inc. e 1 BOGGS EQUIPMENT MARK VSTORE a j .J e g l o,. ----- l Apple Grove ,.r~n 1elec1ed by lhe I for junior and senior h1gh Wednesday, 7 p m Bradford UNITED FAITH - Robert E m Mornmg worship, 10 15 a Group Tues.day, 7 p m students Sm1th, pastor Worship service m , Youth Fellowship and B1ble CHURCH 0~ CHRIST, ModHOBSON CHRISTIAN and Sunday school , 9 30 a m , Study, Thursday, 8 p m Fred dleport, llh and Mam Raullm UNION - Darrel Ooddrlll, Fred Samsel, supt , evening Sm1th layleader Moyer, pastor Thomas Kelly, pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a worsh 1p, 7 30 p m , youth Sunday School supt 81ble m, Ann 1e Mohler, su pt , meetmg, 7 p m F!rayer meet1ng CARLETON CHURCH K1ngsbury Road sunday School, 9 JO a m , morning Leonard Gilmore, f1rsl elder , Thursday 7 30 p m worship, 10 30 a m , even~ng evening serv1ce, 7 30 p m School, 9 30 a m, Ralph Carl , 10 30 a worship, 7 JO o m . orRv•• Wednesday prayer meet1ng , supt Worship serviCe, m and 7 30 p m alternately serv!fe 7, p , m Wednesday , 1 30 p m _, EDEN UNIT,ED BRETHREN fl'eetmg, We~nesday , " MT ''MORIAH ~HURCit OF IN 'S:.I:IRIST- Elden R Blake, 7P•aveJ F If E'I!'W I C L BA P T I ST GOD - Racine Route 2 The pasTor Sunday School , 10 a m , 30 p m Rev Jay "Stiles, CHURCH - Corner Ash and Rev Charles Hand, pastor Wmn1e Hol smger, supt Mor pastor Plum, Middleport Noel Sunday school 9 45 a m , nmg sermon, 11 a m , Even1ng OLD DEXTER CON Herrmann, pastor , John Dill morn1ng worsh1p, 11 am serv1ce Chnst1an Endeavor, GREGATIONAL CHURCH Sunday School Supt Saturday Evenmg services, Tuesday and 7 30 p m , Mr s Lyda Rev Willard Dutcher, pastor evening service, 7 p m Sunday Fnday, 7 JO Chevalier, preSident Song School. 10 a m Sunday T UP P E IB ~LAIN S serviCe and sermon, 8 20 M1d Mrs Wor ley Franc1s, Sunday Supt Sunday School, evening worsh1p, 7 p m CHA RG E U N 1 T E 0 Week prayer meetmg Wed School 9 45 a m Church Serv1ces first METHODIST Sunday worsh1p nesday, 7 30 P m Mrs Ma Zie and th~rd Sundays following MASON COUNTY - St Paul's 9 am , South HolsrnQer, class lea der Sunday School, Second and POMEROY LOWER LIGHT fourth CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Belhel9 55 am , Alfred 11 am Saturday even1ngs, 8 p Services. 315 Main Sl, Pt. I First and third Sundays) 7 45 CHURCH-Harnsonville Road m ~e rv1ces GRAHAM UNITED METH- Pleasant Sunday services, 11 p m , (Second and 4th Sun Kev Roy Taylor, pastor , Henry LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN ODtST CHURCH - Preaching am Wednesday Testlmomal days) Lotlrodge -7 4~ p m Eblin, Sunday School Supt Mr Robert Wyatt, pastor, (F~rst and th~rd Sundays). 11 Sunday School , 9 30 a m , 9 30 a m., first and second meeting, 7 30 p m Sundays of each month, third am Second and 4th Sundays even1ng worsh1p 7 30 p m Sunday School supt , Ronald andfourthSundayseachmonth THE HILAND CHAPEL, L- 0 N G B 0 T 'r 0 M Prayer and praSie serviCe, Osborne Bible School, 9 30 a worship service at 1 30 p m' 'George Casto, pastor Sunday METHODIST - Rev Freeland Thursday, 7 30 p m m , preaching 10 45 a ,., , Wednesday even~ngs at 7 30, School, 9 JO, even1ng worship, Norr is, pastor Sunday School, RACINE L ~ 1 ART WE S- Evening services, 7 30 p m 7 30 Thursday evening prayer · 10 am , church serviCes, 11 LEY AN UN ITED METHODIST Prayer and Bible Study serviCe, 7 30 p m HYSELL RUN FREE am RaCine, W Dale McClurg , BEARWALLOW RIDGE pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a METHODIST - Cecil WISe, CHURCH OF CHRIST- John m , Worshop serVICe, 10 30 a Pastor Sunday School, 9 30 Rockhold, pastor B1ble study, m , UMYF, 7 p m each Sun a m , Morntng w.,;,rsh1p, 10 30 Young People's serv1ce, Mr and Mrs Hoyt Ferguson of 9 30 am , morning worship, da y, Sen1or Choir practiCe, am., 10 30, evening worship, 7 30 Thursday 7 30 p m , Service 6 45 p m , Evangeltst1c service, New Haven enjoyed campmg at p m Wednesday B1ble study, Guild. fourth Monday, 1 30 p 7 30 p m Prayer meeting , Dunville, W Va , over the 7 30 p m m , Happy Hustlers Sunday Thursday, 7 30 p m weekend School Class meeting, fourth PLANTS COMMUNITY Fnday, 6 p m , WSCS second FREEDOM GOSPEL ByMrs.HerbertRoush Chester Van Meter of Mor- MISSION - Antlqu1ty Ser Fnday, 7 30 p m Ofhe~a l MISSION Bald Knobs, Rev Misses Jan Hill, Jenny nmg Star spent Sunday with his viCes, 7 30 P m Thursday and Board, second Monday, 1 30 p L R Gluesencamp, pastor Sunday evenings John Dill m Prof!1tt an d Do nna Cross went Sister Mrs Erma Wilson pastor COMMUNITY CHURC-H-, Roger W11fred, Sr , Sundar. by plane Saturday to Baltimore, Mr and Mrs Lynn Noms and Dexter - Rev James Queen, School Supt Sunday Schoo , 30 a m , Sunday evening Md, where they were son,FrankllnPaui,Mrs Laura STIVERSVILLE COM- pa stor Worsh op serviCes 9worship 7 30 Prayer meeting, MUNITY CHURCH Rev S 1 d d S d 7 JO bndesma1ds at the Weddmg of Noms, Mrs Ovalene Royce of Ed sel Hart, paslor Sunday a ST. ur ay an un ay, P m Tuesday, 7 30 p m Ernest PAUL'S UNITED Deeter, class leader Yough MISS Kathleen Mane Lewis, Greenfield were dmner guests mornmg worsh,ip service, 10 METHODIST CHURCH _ Meet1ng Wednesday, 7 30 p m , daughter Of Mr and Mrs of Mr and Mrs Marshall am ' Dell Talbot. supenn Tuppers Pla1ns Rev Randy Ernest Deeter, leader , ... tendent Prayer meetm~, each L d t s d Rober t .... w1s, to Mr Michael Adams and Raymond Saturday. T aven er, pas or un ay Elm of Gl B hursday, 7 30 P m unday School. 9 30 a m ' youth MT. HERMON UNITED en urme, Md Mr and Mrs. Chnssie Powell evemng serviCe, 7 30 fellowship, 6 p m , Sunday ore BRETHERN CHURCH IN " Artie Hill was a medical of Racme and Mr and Mrs. ZION CHURCH OF CHRISt even mg worsh1p, 1 30 p m CHRIST - Rev Robert Shook, pallent at Holzer Medical Raymond Proffitt of Portland - Pom eroy - Harr~ sonv1 11e LET ART UNITED pastor, Sunday School, 9 30 a Center Monday Arlie was callec1onMr. andMrs Marshall Road John Webster, pastor, METHODIST CHURCH -First m , Roy Pooler, supl , Alfred Paul McElroy, Sunday School and second Sundays, preaching overcome by diSmfectant while Adams Sunday afternoon. Supt Sunday School, 9 30 a m , at 8 p m , Th~rd and fourth Wolfe, asst supl , morning spraying vegetables on h1s Mr and Mrs Paul Davis, Mdrmng Worship and com Sundays, Sunday School, 10 a worship, 11 am , evening sermon, 7 30 Pin , alternatmg Judy and Margie, of Parkers- munwn. 10· 30 a m , Sunday m .worshlpserv~eeatlla m , each Sunday Class meeting, 11 father's (Dallas lUll) farm even1 ng youth Chnstran En Tuesday evenmgs at 8 p m , a m alternating Sunday Mr and Mrs Bill W1ckltne burg, Mr. and Mrs Jim Roush deavor, 6 p m , Worship ser p•ayer and B1ble Study mornmgs, Alfred Wolfe, and Scottie spent a week with of Letart visited Sunday w1th viCes. 1 p m , Wednesday FLATWOODS UNITED layleader, Christian Endeavor, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bearhs at Mr and Mrs Erwin Gloeckner evening prayer meetmg and METHODIST, Rev Wlll1am l 30 p m Sunday, Roger Portsmouth, Va. and Mrs Ada Noms. B1ble study, 7 30 o m A~rson, pastor, Rober 1 Eason, Buckley, president Prayer )T JOHN LUTHERAN su pt Sunday School at 110 a m, "neet~ng, Wednesday, 7 30 p m Mr and Mrs. Leo Taylor of Danny Badgely of Fairfax, Pine Grove, Rev Geralu Worship serviCe al 11 a m Board meel1ng first Monday Racine spent the weekend With Va, visited Sunday with Linda Her bener , pastor Sunday Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 P each month, 7 30 p m. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Slone and and Carol O'Brien ~gh:'~9 a m • Church serviCe, "'MT. UNION BAPTIST _ SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED children at Leon, W Va Missy Mrs Georgia Wolfe returned 5 y R Ac usE u N 1T E 0 Rev Cecrl Cox , pastor Sunday Slone accompamed the Taylors to her home Tuesday after METHODIST _ Paul A school supt, Joe Sayre Sunday PRESBYTEF:IAN -Rev Russell Lester pastor Worshlr. home for a week's VISit, VISiting her brother, Mr and Sel lers, pastor , Ben QuiSen school • 9 45 a m • Sunday service, 9 a rr , Sunday Schoo , evenmg worship, 7 JO Wed. Mrs. Cora Buck IS vISl ti ng her Mrs. Alex Wheeler and Bill for a berryh Sunday School Supt nesday prayer and Bible stu"y, 10 a m da wors 1p serv1ce, 9 30 a m ftrst u ughters, Mrs Betty Stewart month. Mrs. Wolfe lives at and th ird Su nday Evening 7 30 P m and Mrs Mildred Foster, at Washmgton,D C serv~te, 8p m fourth Sunday cJR~s';.iA~R~HUR~~A~~rS IRUTLAND Colwnbus for two weeks and Mr andMrs Edward Morns LANGSVILLE MIDWAY JohnWyatt, pastor,J S I:Javls, RUTLAND FIRST BAPWill consult her eye doctor and childrerr of Charleston serviCes each Sunday aiiO a m Sunday School supt , Sunday TIST - Rev Samuel Jackson, and 1 30 p m Tues day even~ng s s h 1 Mr and Mrs Wheeler Sar- spent the weekend with Mr. and worship, 1 30 school. 9 30 a m , Morning pastor unday c oo, 10 a . m ; sons Jr of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Alex Wheeler and Bill. s u T To N u N 1 T E D Sermon, 10 30 a m Even1ng Mrs Gertrude Buller, sup! METHODIST _ Paul A sermon, 7 p m Prayer ServiCe, 1 30 p m ; Harold Hayman of Westerville, Mr and Mrs. W. R Sleeper, Sellers, pastor , Martha Lee, EAST LETART FALLS oreach~ng serviCe, 2 p m. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Mr and Mrs Mike Sleeper and Sunday School Supt Worship UNITED ME TH 0 DIS T Hayman, Jody and Dawn, of two sons of New York returned serviCe, 10 45 a m ,second and CHURCH -W Dale McClurg, RUTLANb METHODIST -•·la to fourth Sundays evenmg pastor Worship services, Pta..., , were VISI rs over the to their home Wednesday after wor hSip, 8 p m lh 1rd Sunday. second and fourth Sundays of Church School, 9. 30 a m ; Worship serv1ce, 10 JO a m weekend of Mrs Ferne Hayman a vacation with their grandENTERPRIS-E UNITED each monlh at 9 a m , Sunday and Wesley Belles Sr mother, Mrs. Kate Rowe and METHODIST -Rev William School, first and th~rd Sundays Mr and Mrs . Kearney Ada A~rson, pastor. Ralph Spencer. of eac h monthat9a m , second RUTLAND CHURCH OF Supt , Carl Jennings, asst supt and fourth Sundays of each CHRIST- Sunday school, 9· JO Wl~kllne of Colwnbus, Mr and Mr. and Mrs Delbert Lawson Worship services, 9 30 a m , month at 10 a m , Bible study, a m , V H Braley, sup!.; Mt'B Okey Pickens of Manon and son, Timmy, of Eagle Ridge Sunday School , 10 30 a m , Wec!_nesday communion and , devotions, l!)elll the weekend will) Mr and called on Mr and Mrs Herbert Youth Fellowship, 6 30 p m , LETART FALLS UNITED 10 30 a.m Regular board .._._ v Do Wednesda~, cho~r, 6 15 o m BRETHREN - Rev Robert meeting 7 JO, third Saturday """· ernon nohew Roush recently BRADBURY CHURCH o'F Shook, pastor , Herschel Norris, ••ch month Mr. and Mrs bon Bell and Mr and Mrs Charles Gaskill CHRIST, Ro~ Bill ~rter . supt Sunday school, 9 30 am.. THE RUTLAND COMLorna - - t the weekend with of Wellslon spent several days evang ell st · 'f urman rsey, morn~ng sermon, 10 30 am ; MUNtTY CHURCH -Rev. Blbl 0 S h001 1 Blbl s h00 1 e 1 Amos TilliS, pastor. Sunday 1 30 alter. School, Dr. illd..--Mrs Earl Grimm and at their cabm here ' e c ven ng each sermon, 9·30 a m., Worship morning worsh1p, nal1ng Sunday Prayer 9 30 a cm , sup famlly at Collimbus and also Mrs Thelma Kiser moved 10 JO am .. youth meeting, 6 service, Wednesday, 7 30 p m service, It a m.; Wednesday villted their aunt, Mrs. Harold from Colwnbus to the Velma p m > evemn~servlce, 1 p m., Prayer meeting , 7 30 p m prayer meeting, 7·30 P m Sunda'-f nl~ht worship, 7. 30. Ch "' t18 n 0 r kers Cl ass, allernatln g sun days Grimm, at University Hospital. QUillen residence at Letart RU LA D CHURCH OF Tuesday, 7 30 P m , prayer CHESHIRE CH OF Mr. an d Mrs M1If or d Mr and Mrs Don Hupp and mee_ ling Wednesday, 7 30 p m GOD OF G P THE NAZARENE -Rev. Lloyd d h I" f D Grimm, Jr., pasiDr Sunday F eel I L n-. :t 9 JO a. m., nng """•IS spent with Mr Kmghtlng, Jeff and Terry, of Newell, supt Supt , 10:30 a. m ; Young r er Co an c I o sons, Mr and 9 JO a.m ----'------"' i!!IL..ID:!l!..l!!!£i.2L~~d Mrs Ralph m, service, 6 45 n As a boy, I was always disturbed by this Biblical passage in Matthew: "For I have come to set a man against h1s father and a daughter against her mother ___ He who loves fafher and mother more than me is not worthy of me." Sunday "B1ble study, Wednesday, 7 30 m f1rst Sunday pm LOTTRIDGE UNITED SILVER RUN FREE BAP METHODIST - Worsh1p, f1rst TIST - Rev Howard Komble, and th~rd Sundays, 10 45 a m , Russell Young, Sunday School MASON CHURCH OF paslor Su nday school, 10 a m , second and fovrth Sundar•· Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , CHRIST- John Steele, pastor Henry Dav1s, supt , evemng 7 30p m Sunday School, 9 45 a Eventng worsh1p 7 30 Wed Worsh1p, 10 a m , Bible st udy, serv1ce 7 30 p m Prayer m Chnstlan Endeavor, th1rd nesday prayer meet~ng, 7 30 p 11 15 a m , evemng worsh1p, meetmg Thursday, 7 30 p m Saturday of each month m 7 30 p m M1d week serv1ce, LAUREL CLIFF FREE CHESTER CHURCH OF METHODIST - Rev Eugene CHURCH OF THE NAZA- Wednesday, 7 30 p m RENE - Middleport. Rev GOD - Rev Donald A Sheets. G11i, pastor William Ba1ley, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a su pt Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Audry M11ier, pastor , f-loyd ME IG'" COUNTY m Worsh1p serv1ce, 11 a m , Mornmg worship, 10 30 a m , Carson, su pl Sunday school. :» Evening service. 7 30 Prayer Evening worsh1p, 7 30 p. m 9 30 am , Morning wor service and youth service, Wednesday, Chnst1an Youth junior ship, 10 30 a m Thursday, 7 30 p m ~Qciety, 6 30 pm , NYPS 6, 45 Crusade, 6 30 p m , Prayer ALFRED METHODIST p m Sunday evangel1sttc Rev meetmg 7 30 p m Thursday, FOREST RUN METHODIST Randy Lavender, pastor meet1ng 7 30 p m Prayer choir prad1ce, 7p m Sunday school 9 45 a m w1th - Rev Forrest Donely, pastor meetlna Wedne"rl~ v 7 30 o m DEXTER CHURCH OF Charles Hamilton, supl , Lloyd Dillinger, supt, worship CHRIST -Danny Evans, Worsh1p serv1ce, 9 a m , MIDDLE P 0 R T PEN- services, 11 a m w1th the Rev pastor Norman C W1ll~ supt TECOSTAL - Th~rd Ave, the Mr Lanvender m charge Sunday School, 10 a m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Sunday School 9 30 a m , Rev William Knittel, paslor , Tuesday, 8 p m , WSCS at home Robert Eugene Musser, Worsh1p serv1ce, 10 30 a m Ralrh Pnddy, Sunday School of Eleanor Boylesw1th Florence pasto• Sunday schooL 9 30 Chr1sttan Endeavor Sunday sup , Classes for all ages, Spencer, progr:am leader am , mormng worship, 10 30, even ing Sunday School, lOa m , Sunday Wednesday even1ng prayer REORGANIZED CHURCH Robert Bobo, Sunday school evening servrce, 7 30 p m serv•ces, 7 45 supt Sunday evenmg service, OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATWednesday evening Young TER DAY SAINTS- Portland People's meeting and Bible 7 30 p m , youth meet1 na Monday , 7 p m M1dweek Racme Road Ralph Johnson, Study, 1 30 Saturday evemng BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE service. Wednesday, 7 30 p m pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a service, 7 30 - M1nersv JIIe, Guy W Lowther , SYRACUSE CHURCH OF m Morning worship, 10 30 a F.IRST BAPTiSfCHURCH of Jr , pas lo r Sunday school. 10 THE NAZARENE -Rev M C m Sunday evenmg serv1ce, 7 Middleport, corner of S1xth and a m preach1ng, 11 a m , Lanmore, Wednesday even mg pastor Bob Moore, p m Palmer Streets, Rev Charles even1ng worsh1p, 7 30 p m M•d Sunday School Supt Sunday prayer serv1ces, 7 30 p m Simons, pastor Danny week pray er ser v1ce Tuesday, School. classes for all ages, 9 30 Thompson, Sunday School 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST a m mor.tung worship, 10 45, Superintendent Sundav Great Bend, Charles Norns, NYPS Sunday, 6 30 p m , church school for everyone BRADFORD CHURCH OF evangei1Sf1c serv1ce, Sunday, pastor Worsh1p serv1ce, 9 30 a 9 15 a m , Morning worsh1p CHRIST - Charles Russell, 7 30 p m M1d week prayer m Sunday School, 10 30 a m 10 15 am., Evening services, ship service, 10 30 a m. , 7 30 p m , Wednesday prayer evening worship, 7 30 Wed service, 7 30 p m Extra youth nesday prayer meeting and - activities !lf1 Sunday, 5 p m , for Bible study, 7 30 p m all youth up to SIXth grade , 6 30 ST. PAUL LUTHERAN _ Rev. Arthur C Lund, pastor Sunday School, 9 15 a m, Charles Evans, Supt., worship service, 10 30 a. m Conflrmallon class, Saturday, 9•45 a. m. POMEROY-CHESTER UNITED METHODIST Robert R Car<!, ~ pastor Pomeroy - Wor~hlli, IQ a m , Church Schollr, i9·C,5 a m, Frank Vaughan , superln lendent. Chester worship, 9 a m, Church School, 10 a m , Roger_Ep~, supt SEVENTh .JAY ADVENTTIST - Pomeroy, Mulberry Hgts Herbert Morgan, pastor Sabbath School, Saturday, 2 p m , worship, 3 1s P m Dorcas Society, lOa m each Thursday ft BOY THHT MISUNDERSTOOD CARMH UNITED METHODIST '- Paul A Sellers, Manley, supt evemng service, even•ng worsh1p, 7 30 p m , Sunday schooL 9 30 a m , Roger worsh1p, 10 45 a m prayer meeting, 7 30 p m Studv, 7 30 p m FIRST UN IT ED PRES- Sunday evenmg youth service SOUTH BETHEL UNITED BYTERIAN, M1ddlepori- Rev 6 45 w1th Macy Lou Carter, METHODIST - Rev Randy Russell Lester, pastor Sunday leader No Tue sday serv 1ce lavender, pastor Sunday School9 30 a m, Lewis Saue•, schooL 9 a m Mrs Wilma sup1 , worsh1p serv1ce 10 30 MASON FIRST BAPTIST Supt Youth Fellowship 6 am Second and Pomeroy Sts , Stan pBahr, m each Sunday at Tuppers MIDDLEPORT HEATH Cra1g, pastor Sunday school, Pla1ns Un1led MethodiSt UNITED METHODIST- Rev 9 45 a m , worship serv1ce, 11 Churcl). fv\ax E Donahue, mlmster, a m , trammg union, 6 30Ap m , DANVILLE WESLEYAN Enc Chambers, Sunday School even mg worsh1p service, 7 30 Rev R D Brown, pastor superintendent Church School p.m Mid week prayer serv1ce, Sunday School. 9 30 a m , 9 30 a m mornmg worsh1p, Wednesday , 7 JO p m youth and 1unlor youth service, 10 30 a m , youth meeting, 7 p CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 6 AS p m , evenmg worship, m , Cho1r rehearsal, Wed Services at 315 Maon St , Pt nesday 7 7 30 p m , Mrs E Pleasant Sunday School 9 15 7 30 p m , prayer and pra•se, Wednesday , 7 30 p m Robert Hamm, director am Sundays, 11 a m , Wed HEMLOCK GROVE JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES nesday, testimonial meet1ng 8 CHRISTIANDav1d Stauffer, Larry Carnahan pr es 1d1ng p m All welcome pas lor Stanford Slockton, supt 1 mmt sfer Sunday, B1ble lecture, FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Mornmg worsh1p, 9 30 a m , 9 30 a m , Watchtower study, 10 30 a m Tue~day, B1bie - Letart Route 1, th e Rev Stan church school, 10 30 a m , study, 7 30 p m Thursday, Cra 1g pastor Sunday school. young peoples meet1 ng, 6 30 m•nrstry school 7 30 p m , serv1ce meeting 30 p m \ U E ~ => < >'~~,S _, <~.~IQ "'~ ~~ ' ~ ~ >-"~c::a,~ 111 >e~nt--!l> Sc~c~ 0~ -<Z~.J:t~ ~ l ! ~~ 'E " ~.,~ ~ ~ < ~ I = = I"'= I ~ ~ z < 8!i!~8~8~8lil8~8lil8g~8li!8~8g8~8fil8~8lil8~8~8!i!8~lil ~~~ ..... ~~~~~oo.-~NNN.--N~MM . . . ~~~~~~~DQOo~oO~~,... ~-------~-- ~~~0 1 �v 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-Pbrneroy, 0 , June 11, 1971 POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY UnotedChurch of Chrost -Rev Perrtn, pastor Fred Blaettnar, supl Sunday School, 9 15 a m , _ Worship, 10 25 a m ; youth chotr rehearsal, Mondcty, 6 30 p m , Mrs Marvm Bur1, director Sentor choir rehearsal, 7 30 p m Thursday, Mrs Paul Nease , dtreclor Thursday, all day Busy Bee quilting party m church sacral room POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner Union and Mulberry Rev Oyde V Henderson, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Raymond Walburn , supt Morning worsh1p 10 30 a m Etenmg servtce 7 30 p m Mrd week service, Wednesday, 7 30 P m GRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev Stanley Plaltenburg, mmiSter Morning prayer and sermon, 10 30 a m Holy communion and sermon, frrst Sundays, 10 30 a m Church school, klnde(garten through e1ghth grade, 10 30 a m POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST- Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr , pastor B1ble School, 9 30 a m , worship, 10 30, adult worsh1p servrce and YOUIJQ peo.Pies meeting, both 7 30 p m Sun day Wednesday, ccmblned Bible study and prayer meeting, 7 30 p m. THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy RayS Wining, offiCer 1n Charge SunctaY., 10 a m , Holiness meeting, 10 ~u a m Sunday School Young People's Legion, 7 p m ; Thursday, 1 to 3 p m , Ladles Home League, 7 P m. Pr§ll cl""'"' SACRI;D HEAR I - ~ev Fathe1 Bernard Kra1covlc, pastof Phone 992 2825, Saturday evening Mass, 7 30 p.m. Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 a m. Confessions, Saturday 7 7 30 p m ,.OMEROY FIRST BAPTIST -Robert Kuhn, pastor George Skinner, Sunday School supt Sunday School, 9 30 a m , morning worship, 10 30 a m 1 BYF, 6 p m, Bible Study Wednesday 1 p m , choir PractiCe, Wed , 8 30 p m FIRST 50UTHERN BAPTIST - 282 Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy Affiliated with s B c Rev. Clifford Coleman, pastor Sunday school, 9 30 a m , Hershel McClure, supt, war ,MASON ASSEMBLY C>F RACINE FIRS! CHURCH GOD -Second Sl , Mason, W OF THE NAZARENE Va Chester Tennant. pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Sunday school, 10 a m , Mormng Worsh1p, 10 30 a m , meetmg, 6 30 p m, Evening worship, 7 30 p _m APPLE GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - W Dale McClurg, pastor Worsh1p mornmg wor sh1p 11 a m , Evemnq worshiP 7 30 p m evangelistiC serv1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday, Sunday School serv1ce. ftrst and th1rd Sundays 81ble study and prayer serv1ce, Su penntendent, Pauline Me of each month at 8 p m , Wednesday , 7 30 p m Phone Cllntock, pa stor R~v Morn s Sunday School every Sunday at 773 5133 9 30 a m , WSCS, second M Wolfe RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - Tuesday ot each month at 7 30 MT MORIAH BAPTISTHARTFORD CHURCH DF Charles Norns, pastor Sunday p m , Soble Sludy, Wednesday, Corner Fourth and Mam , " CHRIST m Chnsttan Union Middleport Rev Henry L. Key, Rev O'Dell Manley, pastor School. 9 JO a m Morning 8 p m Jr , pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m, Arnold Richards, supt , Mornif1a worship 10 30 a m 7 30 Wednesday eveni ng Wednesday 9 30 a m , prayer and B1ble study 7 JO p m Cottage prayer a fo/IIDDLEPORT CHURCH serv1ce Tuesday, 10 am of Chnst In Chr~staan Unaon- worship serv1ce, Thur sday, 7 JO Lawrence Manley, pastor I Mrs pm evenmg B1ble p m , evenmg worship, 7 30 pastor , Wayne Roush, supt Worship serv1ce, 10 45 a m , f1rst and th~rd Sundays, evenmg worsh1p, 8 p m second Sunday CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Herbert Grate, pastor Worship serv1ce, 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday School, 9 30 a m R1chard Barton, supt Prayer l])eehng, Wednesday, 7 JO p m HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN - Mrs Norma Lee, Sunday Schoop Superln tendent Sunday School 9 30 a m Sunday Serv1ce 8 p m Rev Max Donahue , Middleport, pastor BETHANY UNITED METHODIST - Paul A Sellers, pastor, Blythe Theiss, Sunday School supt Worshtp serv1ce, 9 30 a m second and fourth Sundays, Evening worship, 8 p In those days of innocence, it seemed that my greatest Jove should go to Mother and Father. They gave me life, love and visible physical needs that seemed all-important. But what I did not understand was that this life of mine came directly from God through my parents. I had tried to separate God's love from the Jove of Mother and Father. It was through Him that they received the great gift of human Jove. And because a mother has God's love implanted in her heart, she will instinctively love me. Matthew was emphasizing the fact that God's Jove must come first and that human Jove will then follow in its proper perspective. Take your child with you to church and church school so that both may gain a better understanding of God's will. One who really loves God supremely will invariably develoJ) a deeper Jove for family, friends and neighbors. Swptur~s ,r.,llle11can B• b e Soc ety Pastor Bud Bartrum, meetmg, Wedn esday 7 30 p m Supenn lendent, Sunday School Ms s1onary meet1ng , seco nd 9 30 a m Worsh1p Service, Wednesday, 7 30 p m 10 30 a m Sunday eve n1ng ser vices, 7 p m 81ble sludy BY JACK O'BRIAN WHO'S HUGHES, AND WHERE? NEW YORK - Howard Hughes and his wife Jean Peters' divorce hasn't been finalized - becaWie no one's been able to fmd a record of their marriage . That's reported all that's holding up Jean's wedding to 20th-Fox exec Stanley Hough Washington pols who know the secret are breathing easier . George Wallace probably won't run for~ President for "physical SUNDAY 3 G0-13, "Fever m the Blood" TUESDAY 4 30-8, "Country Holliday" 5 00-13, " Up Per1scope" 8 00--8, "Cutter's Trail" OQ-13, 9 "Suddenly Last 11 Jo-B. "Trooper Hook" hearmg's~ 11 3Q-1J. "The Strip" 4 30-8. 7 D0--3, "Summer Love" 8 30-13, "Dr Cook's Garden " 11 3Q-13, "Nancy Goes to R1o" Summer" , MUSIC the "Kisses for My Desert" 9 00- 8, Pres1dent" WEDNESDAY MONDAY 4 JQ-8, "The Great Mlssoun FRIDAY "Escape '" 11 3Q-8, "Dead Ringer" 11 3Q-13, "Valley oflhe Kings" 4 3Q-8, "The Dance of Death" 9 oo--13, " Blackboard Jungle" SATURDAY 11 15--3, "The Mole People" & ' Vanquished" 11 15--13, "Mystery of Edwin Droud" & "Ghost of fsa1ah reasons"; very bad 61:4-11 'I 00-3, "San Franc1sco In only j)B!"t of 11 ... The Jawn ternational A~rporl" Klndsay announcement Is 9 G0-13, "Manlyn" expected agam any moment: 11 3Q-13, "Mrs O'Mally and Shadow" Frankenstein'' Mr Malone" 9 oo--8, "F~rs t To F1ght" hiS Dem.s-switch keeps bemg 11 3Q-8, "Town Without City" postponed because he's afraid of "bad timing" . Priest from o()o0o0""~~0>0o~~~~~~-~NN~M·~~~'()~~~G0~0>~~~==~~ Keyport, N. Y., With 25 high school pupils m tow demanded ---------------------~----------------------------~------------------------------------------------and got the1r money back at Radio City MUSIC Hall; the cleric was outraged at what he labeled the "smut" In "Plaza Suite," bearing the preswnably-lldy "GP" rating. After years of Bdwy. Inactivity, producer Leland Hayward's return to the Big Stem's hghll happened poothwnously His "Trial of the Catonsville Nine" (the Bemgan Bros. courtroom drama) move - - from off-Bdwy to the hallowed ~ ~ ~ old Lyceum Theatre managed II .. Eii ii .. All we noted when It opened lo\ot ~ eo ""~ e i; 5 •0 t:!:S"C ... ... ~ ... ~ off~Bdwy, this Berrigans- """' · '-' 111 ~n E 8 ... Qj~.:: -:: ... ~ E .5 ~ ~n E 8 ~ -:: ""' 5 E ... c~ 0 ... 1- -g _ 0 ... propaganda has a diStinctive r.IJ. 9:i ~ 8 10 g_ ~ .!! ~ 1- ::l...0 ~ j '& F ~.! ...J ~ c: .-..1 ~ t 8 -o g ~ a~ ~ t- S :!:! .! ~ E '5..! .J t pseudo-persuastveness which ~ :1~ -: Q: ~ ii J: ~ .J 01 ~ u ~.J 2 z l' ~· ~~ :E · "-' ~ ~ ct g' ~:f ~ :S 01 0 8 ~a- .J ~ Z t ii I th ...., ... ~ 0 >- - c:- IV:;> Ill 01(1')"' ~ ·~ c; • "-~ c >- - c:- Ql II) Q'ltl)IV > . t k I see S 0 e lC t Syntp8 y and >- !_ Ql- ~ 0 Q..s: u Ql - 1:::- 0 "- IV "'= en >- "- Cll ~ <( >- 8_ .:;: ~ ~ 0 Q..J::. v Ql- c: +- 0 ; Cll ~ 1n ~ ~ IV \IJ !:! 111 111 backers for the law-busting ~ .! j 2' Ea. ~ ~ E~ ~ ~ :S £ ~ '§ ~ 8, > ~41~o..J:t!lta ~0 i ~ _g> ~~ Ql ~ 2' EQ. ~Qlt!l~t!IIO)'I1~::dr~"tt0Q E ~ ~ :S :S "§ ~ ~ E > CU~ ~:;rE..,..t -:;)1.9> ~ -211.1Gi 011) ~CllttJOta!P..~I10::l~"'0° Cli.JI 1i _q~Ql OtQ _fl.l Jesuits In random but c1vlllzed al z in IX u ..., "'u. ..J l!l J) o,. ..J c><n w l!l ~ z u it u. ..J ~ z ~ • al z in IX u ..., "'"- ..J l!l.Jl ..J l!l J> wl!l ::!:: z b :t: .!: o ~ z 8:;! 8:;: 8:;! 8 g 8 g 8:;! 8:;: 8 g 8:;: 8 g 8 ~ 8 g 8 g 8 g 8:;: 8 g 8:;: 8 g 8 8:;: ~ 8:;! 8:;: 8:;: 8:;! 8 g 8:;! 8:;! 8:;! 8:;: 8:;! 8 ~ 8 ~ 8 fil8:;: 8 fil U 8lil8 style - which can't cloak the fact that they were wrong; even oQ "0 ........ CD CD Qo. 0.. C 0 ...: r- N N r- ,... N N M P1 -.r ..... Ill lt) oQ '0 ;.:. .... CO CD 0. 0. 0 0 .- ,... N .0 oC) "0;... ,.._ ~CO 0> 0.. Q 0 ,... ,... N N ,_ ,... N N P1 M "'f "'f lt) lt) '0 o0 r... ;... 110 DQ G- 0> 0 0 r- ,... N ....... .-........... .................... .... ........ ,...,........ clergymen can't break the law ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___::.._::_ __ _.,;_,::;::__ _ _ _ _ _-:-_ _ _ _ _ _~-------1----~--------------------------------and get away With 11. § § "' Jan Clayton was an especially c M i .. ~ ., _ ~ ~ delightful star of both ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 5 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 2l 8 " E 41 111 "Carousel" and the 1946 "Show ~• :Sa. Z'•~c5i} >- ta r. 5I .;:: Ql "" :So. M" ... ~ ~ S g.: t z t ~ c! it E.J :E.- g :> ~ ~c~a :> E ~ c "'6Boat" revtval,· Jan's now jomed <LI e41 ~ ~ 2-; 111 ~ ta ;; ~ E c J -~ ...... c t:!: o & G>E li -~ _g 'E lh .: tt~ ;; ~ ::l ~ mi ! a: u- ia :u 1a "'o 3: 8.., ~ ;: >. £ J: u ~ ~.~ '2 "'o .., t " ~:t: 0! "Follies" - as understudy to~ .g J ~ ~ ~ u ~.E ,..~ .. ~a_ 't 100 t- ~ w., ~ ~ ~ ~ .g J :; ~ ~ u ~ £21 ,..~0 ~ ; >it ~ 0 ~ ~ ex-!Ut Parader Dorothy Collins i.J u ,.. - c- ~ ~ :t: ~ o ~ • ~ "' c 111 z ~"'it "z; Ec111c::n .., u ,.. ., -_ .,_ ~ '5 >~ ~~,:: .• :S 8 ,. w •~ 01 ~ .t:.'" 9:!.c:.ceo>-~-"'oe~no~..t:U!:!o 0 ~- 0 ··e"' •. RossHunter'schoicesfor "~ ,~~o::~- o~ t"' ~u~a. c ~~~c: c~ >-~ ~ ,..~ f~U~.t:.E ~ 5o o2_5o-0 .C:<Ujj:ltl ~:::'i:;rQIItl GIPJ-= f "0~110 ~0 .9:)C~-(i ..I:GIJI_11C:: ~~~cg~QIV .;: 0 ![ Zelda and F. Scott- if and Ul~t-OU.:l:t-.itz~O <tal<!:O.it ZZ "'"<tOZIU,h- . <:~Cu,.:l:tnitZ~Ou C.ZZll-fZ Ill 1' ~ when he gets the movie's okay 8 !i! ~ 8 !i! 8!i! g g 8 ~ 8 g g gg g 8 g8 ~ 8 g 8 ~ 8 !i! 8 ~ 8!i! 8 :o! 88 !i!8 8~ ~ 8:;: 8~ 8 !i! 8 !i!8lil 8 !i! 8:;! 8 g8 :o! 8:;! 8 !i!8:;: 8!i! lil8 filSR'8"'!il'8 ''. ", ,;, ''r';"'oo, from the Fttzgerald Family .0 -o -o ,... ,... «~ co o- a- o o ........ N N ,... .- N N M P1 .. "' "" ., -o -o ,... roo. co co 0.. ao o .- .- N -o -o -o " " co oa o. o. o o .- .- N N .- ... N N M M "" .., ~~'~ .., -o .a ",:.: eo 0. o- 0 0 ~ ;. i.. o Monday Lvke 10 1-20 Keliler o Tvesday Copyr111ht 1971 SeNice In c i\d~erl•i1na Slruburs, Vlf1lnla John 15 7-11 • Wednesday Ph111pp1ans 3.1-10 o Thvrsday John 16:19-24 o Froday Luke 15-7-10 o Satvrday Psalms 16·1 -11 11 3Q-13, Into Mor nmg" , THURSDAY 4 3Q-8, "Cast A Long Ratd" '= ~ "N1ghl ;g 5 = A1r son , pastor Roy Van Meter, Sunday School, 9 30 a ;e ~ = :e :f E MORNING STAR UNITED METHODIST - Rev William supt Voice . along Br'Way ::3 o Sunday r.t E 0 B W1th the hope 11 will. 1n some measure, foster and help susta~n~hat which is good in fam1iy and community life, this feature Is sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. -- •> - ' K& C. JEWELERS RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Keepsake Diamond Rings 312 E Main St. Pomeroy, 0 WILLIS ANTHONY PLUMBING AND HEATING 992-2550 240 Lincoln St . News, Events ' M1ddlepprt Phone 992-3481 N. Second Ave. Middleport, 0. GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. Phone 992-3284 ' HEINER'S BAKERY M&RFOODLINER Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W. Va. Middleport, Oh1o Sales- Allis Chalmers - Service Farm-Industrial-Lawn-Garden Tuppers Plains 667-3435 Middleport, Ohio OOMIGAN SOHIO STATION Athens Road Pomeroy A Family That Worships Together Stays Together RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store with A Heart 949-3342 Racine OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Bakers of Hoi sum Bread Middleport, Ohio Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, 0. LYONS MARKET Member of the Big 3 General Merchandise Tuppers Plains 667-3280 THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Pomeroy-Member F. D.I.C. & Federal Reserve System GAUL'S MARKET Chester, Ohio ROYAL OAK PARK Family Recreation _Swimming ' MEIGS MOBILE HOME SAl£S Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Comfortable Living' Reasonably 1 Priced Tuppers Plains 667-3891 Lincoln - Mercury American Motors 85 N. Court St. 593-6601 Athens RACINE PLANING MILL BuiiCiing Supplies and Millwork General Contracting Ph. 992-3978 THE DAILY SENfiNEL Dedicated to the Interest of the Meigs- Mason Area . Mrs~~:·~,m~~~,~~::r~(;C:H!:U~R~~c~H::~O~F~Jcr~H~R~tjS~iT:Jsm~'~'h:~·~~E~]~:~rJ:~c::g~·J~;~~~,:~~~:~ir:~~li:~- SENTINEL ,..-8o"' ....................... c ----- --------------------------------------------------r--------------------~---------------------------- Julle Chrtstte and Beatty, bvlng their own Scott-if Zelda swlngtime off-screen Arlene Francis and DaviS Jr. share the back mlsenes; not log1ethc~r, 'l now, please' Lana Turner's here for her "40 Carats" touring troupe at 50 looks marvelous ... weighs 104 as she did 35 vooro'l ago on her H'wood drugstore discovery .•• Chita Rivera gets the reviVal-role Nancy Walker created '" 1944's "On the Town" . Johnny Johnston's recent career-droop is looking up with his CBS summer bowling series, "Plnpomt" now If only John can get lucky with his lillie yeaor-an11-a-1 half old deughter (just transferred from a Wash., D. C. nosp1tal to one In Baltimore, Infant's been Ill for months) Times Square pimps now even abWie Times Square cops right to their shields; wouldn't've happened when the Bdwy cop Johnny BrDderic:k~ rampaged the most vicious hoods off the streets .. VIda , Blue's sensational pitching Is Topic A m sportsland - but , adland quleUy notes Vtda would make $200,000 side money (commercials - testimonials, etc.) if he were a Yank or Met ... ; Because the gray flannel gang are myopic - can 'I see beyond the N. Y area when slgmng ' ~ ~ Moms Kirsch, who has been a multi-millionaire smce 1948 when he Invented sugar-free No-Cal drinks, looked like any normal college grad when he rec'd an honorary degree Long Island U. - His pop there to kvell over the son's , hooor:KymanKirsch,M~arsl--------------------~-----------------------------------------------~r-----------------------------------------------------------------cyoung. Electrll:: Motor Repair 810 W. Main 992-5750 BOWER'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT PomE:roy, 0. ~1neral Hardware ' Paint- Plumbing & Electrical SupfJIIes 1 ' Tuppers Plains 667-3963 THE DAILYandSENTINEl. SundaJ limei-Sentinel It has been estimated that , one day's garbage m the United States would fill a fre1ght tram stretchmg from New York C1ty almost to Boston. LISTEN TO 2oth CENTURY FORMATION HOU 1--·-- - Mon. thru fri. io ~ :S ,. Lt th u~-~~~~~ ~t~~-~ ~ 0-,t~;g..Jta!§ .... --.ai5'a::D'I"--x £-g,o -~~s 'ii-=~~~~ 5 ~uEu~ ~-=~~-!~~a~& ~ ~ 1 O(il~ ~,. .o~~ =a!C u:~ c~ .g;~ ~-~ J~~ CQ 1 • POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE E. Main St. ---- ...................... 6 ' "names." SWISHER & LOHSE RAYBUCK MOTOR SALES Inc. e 1 BOGGS EQUIPMENT MARK VSTORE a j .J e g l o,. ----- l Apple Grove ,.r~n 1elec1ed by lhe I for junior and senior h1gh Wednesday, 7 p m Bradford UNITED FAITH - Robert E m Mornmg worship, 10 15 a Group Tues.day, 7 p m students Sm1th, pastor Worship service m , Youth Fellowship and B1ble CHURCH 0~ CHRIST, ModHOBSON CHRISTIAN and Sunday school , 9 30 a m , Study, Thursday, 8 p m Fred dleport, llh and Mam Raullm UNION - Darrel Ooddrlll, Fred Samsel, supt , evening Sm1th layleader Moyer, pastor Thomas Kelly, pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a worsh 1p, 7 30 p m , youth Sunday School supt 81ble m, Ann 1e Mohler, su pt , meetmg, 7 p m F!rayer meet1ng CARLETON CHURCH K1ngsbury Road sunday School, 9 JO a m , morning Leonard Gilmore, f1rsl elder , Thursday 7 30 p m worship, 10 30 a m , even~ng evening serv1ce, 7 30 p m School, 9 30 a m, Ralph Carl , 10 30 a worship, 7 JO o m . orRv•• Wednesday prayer meet1ng , supt Worship serviCe, m and 7 30 p m alternately serv!fe 7, p , m Wednesday , 1 30 p m _, EDEN UNIT,ED BRETHREN fl'eetmg, We~nesday , " MT ''MORIAH ~HURCit OF IN 'S:.I:IRIST- Elden R Blake, 7P•aveJ F If E'I!'W I C L BA P T I ST GOD - Racine Route 2 The pasTor Sunday School , 10 a m , 30 p m Rev Jay "Stiles, CHURCH - Corner Ash and Rev Charles Hand, pastor Wmn1e Hol smger, supt Mor pastor Plum, Middleport Noel Sunday school 9 45 a m , nmg sermon, 11 a m , Even1ng OLD DEXTER CON Herrmann, pastor , John Dill morn1ng worsh1p, 11 am serv1ce Chnst1an Endeavor, GREGATIONAL CHURCH Sunday School Supt Saturday Evenmg services, Tuesday and 7 30 p m , Mr s Lyda Rev Willard Dutcher, pastor evening service, 7 p m Sunday Fnday, 7 JO Chevalier, preSident Song School. 10 a m Sunday T UP P E IB ~LAIN S serviCe and sermon, 8 20 M1d Mrs Wor ley Franc1s, Sunday Supt Sunday School, evening worsh1p, 7 p m CHA RG E U N 1 T E 0 Week prayer meetmg Wed School 9 45 a m Church Serv1ces first METHODIST Sunday worsh1p nesday, 7 30 P m Mrs Ma Zie and th~rd Sundays following MASON COUNTY - St Paul's 9 am , South HolsrnQer, class lea der Sunday School, Second and POMEROY LOWER LIGHT fourth CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Belhel9 55 am , Alfred 11 am Saturday even1ngs, 8 p Services. 315 Main Sl, Pt. I First and third Sundays) 7 45 CHURCH-Harnsonville Road m ~e rv1ces GRAHAM UNITED METH- Pleasant Sunday services, 11 p m , (Second and 4th Sun Kev Roy Taylor, pastor , Henry LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN ODtST CHURCH - Preaching am Wednesday Testlmomal days) Lotlrodge -7 4~ p m Eblin, Sunday School Supt Mr Robert Wyatt, pastor, (F~rst and th~rd Sundays). 11 Sunday School , 9 30 a m , 9 30 a m., first and second meeting, 7 30 p m Sundays of each month, third am Second and 4th Sundays even1ng worsh1p 7 30 p m Sunday School supt , Ronald andfourthSundayseachmonth THE HILAND CHAPEL, L- 0 N G B 0 T 'r 0 M Prayer and praSie serviCe, Osborne Bible School, 9 30 a worship service at 1 30 p m' 'George Casto, pastor Sunday METHODIST - Rev Freeland Thursday, 7 30 p m m , preaching 10 45 a ,., , Wednesday even~ngs at 7 30, School, 9 JO, even1ng worship, Norr is, pastor Sunday School, RACINE L ~ 1 ART WE S- Evening services, 7 30 p m 7 30 Thursday evening prayer · 10 am , church serviCes, 11 LEY AN UN ITED METHODIST Prayer and Bible Study serviCe, 7 30 p m HYSELL RUN FREE am RaCine, W Dale McClurg , BEARWALLOW RIDGE pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a METHODIST - Cecil WISe, CHURCH OF CHRIST- John m , Worshop serVICe, 10 30 a Pastor Sunday School, 9 30 Rockhold, pastor B1ble study, m , UMYF, 7 p m each Sun a m , Morntng w.,;,rsh1p, 10 30 Young People's serv1ce, Mr and Mrs Hoyt Ferguson of 9 30 am , morning worship, da y, Sen1or Choir practiCe, am., 10 30, evening worship, 7 30 Thursday 7 30 p m , Service 6 45 p m , Evangeltst1c service, New Haven enjoyed campmg at p m Wednesday B1ble study, Guild. fourth Monday, 1 30 p 7 30 p m Prayer meeting , Dunville, W Va , over the 7 30 p m m , Happy Hustlers Sunday Thursday, 7 30 p m weekend School Class meeting, fourth PLANTS COMMUNITY Fnday, 6 p m , WSCS second FREEDOM GOSPEL ByMrs.HerbertRoush Chester Van Meter of Mor- MISSION - Antlqu1ty Ser Fnday, 7 30 p m Ofhe~a l MISSION Bald Knobs, Rev Misses Jan Hill, Jenny nmg Star spent Sunday with his viCes, 7 30 P m Thursday and Board, second Monday, 1 30 p L R Gluesencamp, pastor Sunday evenings John Dill m Prof!1tt an d Do nna Cross went Sister Mrs Erma Wilson pastor COMMUNITY CHURC-H-, Roger W11fred, Sr , Sundar. by plane Saturday to Baltimore, Mr and Mrs Lynn Noms and Dexter - Rev James Queen, School Supt Sunday Schoo , 30 a m , Sunday evening Md, where they were son,FrankllnPaui,Mrs Laura STIVERSVILLE COM- pa stor Worsh op serviCes 9worship 7 30 Prayer meeting, MUNITY CHURCH Rev S 1 d d S d 7 JO bndesma1ds at the Weddmg of Noms, Mrs Ovalene Royce of Ed sel Hart, paslor Sunday a ST. ur ay an un ay, P m Tuesday, 7 30 p m Ernest PAUL'S UNITED Deeter, class leader Yough MISS Kathleen Mane Lewis, Greenfield were dmner guests mornmg worsh,ip service, 10 METHODIST CHURCH _ Meet1ng Wednesday, 7 30 p m , daughter Of Mr and Mrs of Mr and Mrs Marshall am ' Dell Talbot. supenn Tuppers Pla1ns Rev Randy Ernest Deeter, leader , ... tendent Prayer meetm~, each L d t s d Rober t .... w1s, to Mr Michael Adams and Raymond Saturday. T aven er, pas or un ay Elm of Gl B hursday, 7 30 P m unday School. 9 30 a m ' youth MT. HERMON UNITED en urme, Md Mr and Mrs. Chnssie Powell evemng serviCe, 7 30 fellowship, 6 p m , Sunday ore BRETHERN CHURCH IN " Artie Hill was a medical of Racme and Mr and Mrs. ZION CHURCH OF CHRISt even mg worsh1p, 1 30 p m CHRIST - Rev Robert Shook, pallent at Holzer Medical Raymond Proffitt of Portland - Pom eroy - Harr~ sonv1 11e LET ART UNITED pastor, Sunday School, 9 30 a Center Monday Arlie was callec1onMr. andMrs Marshall Road John Webster, pastor, METHODIST CHURCH -First m , Roy Pooler, supl , Alfred Paul McElroy, Sunday School and second Sundays, preaching overcome by diSmfectant while Adams Sunday afternoon. Supt Sunday School, 9 30 a m , at 8 p m , Th~rd and fourth Wolfe, asst supl , morning spraying vegetables on h1s Mr and Mrs Paul Davis, Mdrmng Worship and com Sundays, Sunday School, 10 a worship, 11 am , evening sermon, 7 30 Pin , alternatmg Judy and Margie, of Parkers- munwn. 10· 30 a m , Sunday m .worshlpserv~eeatlla m , each Sunday Class meeting, 11 father's (Dallas lUll) farm even1 ng youth Chnstran En Tuesday evenmgs at 8 p m , a m alternating Sunday Mr and Mrs Bill W1ckltne burg, Mr. and Mrs Jim Roush deavor, 6 p m , Worship ser p•ayer and B1ble Study mornmgs, Alfred Wolfe, and Scottie spent a week with of Letart visited Sunday w1th viCes. 1 p m , Wednesday FLATWOODS UNITED layleader, Christian Endeavor, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bearhs at Mr and Mrs Erwin Gloeckner evening prayer meetmg and METHODIST, Rev Wlll1am l 30 p m Sunday, Roger Portsmouth, Va. and Mrs Ada Noms. B1ble study, 7 30 o m A~rson, pastor, Rober 1 Eason, Buckley, president Prayer )T JOHN LUTHERAN su pt Sunday School at 110 a m, "neet~ng, Wednesday, 7 30 p m Mr and Mrs. Leo Taylor of Danny Badgely of Fairfax, Pine Grove, Rev Geralu Worship serviCe al 11 a m Board meel1ng first Monday Racine spent the weekend With Va, visited Sunday with Linda Her bener , pastor Sunday Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 P each month, 7 30 p m. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Slone and and Carol O'Brien ~gh:'~9 a m • Church serviCe, "'MT. UNION BAPTIST _ SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED children at Leon, W Va Missy Mrs Georgia Wolfe returned 5 y R Ac usE u N 1T E 0 Rev Cecrl Cox , pastor Sunday Slone accompamed the Taylors to her home Tuesday after METHODIST _ Paul A school supt, Joe Sayre Sunday PRESBYTEF:IAN -Rev Russell Lester pastor Worshlr. home for a week's VISit, VISiting her brother, Mr and Sel lers, pastor , Ben QuiSen school • 9 45 a m • Sunday service, 9 a rr , Sunday Schoo , evenmg worship, 7 JO Wed. Mrs. Cora Buck IS vISl ti ng her Mrs. Alex Wheeler and Bill for a berryh Sunday School Supt nesday prayer and Bible stu"y, 10 a m da wors 1p serv1ce, 9 30 a m ftrst u ughters, Mrs Betty Stewart month. Mrs. Wolfe lives at and th ird Su nday Evening 7 30 P m and Mrs Mildred Foster, at Washmgton,D C serv~te, 8p m fourth Sunday cJR~s';.iA~R~HUR~~A~~rS IRUTLAND Colwnbus for two weeks and Mr andMrs Edward Morns LANGSVILLE MIDWAY JohnWyatt, pastor,J S I:Javls, RUTLAND FIRST BAPWill consult her eye doctor and childrerr of Charleston serviCes each Sunday aiiO a m Sunday School supt , Sunday TIST - Rev Samuel Jackson, and 1 30 p m Tues day even~ng s s h 1 Mr and Mrs Wheeler Sar- spent the weekend with Mr. and worship, 1 30 school. 9 30 a m , Morning pastor unday c oo, 10 a . m ; sons Jr of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Alex Wheeler and Bill. s u T To N u N 1 T E D Sermon, 10 30 a m Even1ng Mrs Gertrude Buller, sup! METHODIST _ Paul A sermon, 7 p m Prayer ServiCe, 1 30 p m ; Harold Hayman of Westerville, Mr and Mrs. W. R Sleeper, Sellers, pastor , Martha Lee, EAST LETART FALLS oreach~ng serviCe, 2 p m. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Mr and Mrs Mike Sleeper and Sunday School Supt Worship UNITED ME TH 0 DIS T Hayman, Jody and Dawn, of two sons of New York returned serviCe, 10 45 a m ,second and CHURCH -W Dale McClurg, RUTLANb METHODIST -•·la to fourth Sundays evenmg pastor Worship services, Pta..., , were VISI rs over the to their home Wednesday after wor hSip, 8 p m lh 1rd Sunday. second and fourth Sundays of Church School, 9. 30 a m ; Worship serv1ce, 10 JO a m weekend of Mrs Ferne Hayman a vacation with their grandENTERPRIS-E UNITED each monlh at 9 a m , Sunday and Wesley Belles Sr mother, Mrs. Kate Rowe and METHODIST -Rev William School, first and th~rd Sundays Mr and Mrs . Kearney Ada A~rson, pastor. Ralph Spencer. of eac h monthat9a m , second RUTLAND CHURCH OF Supt , Carl Jennings, asst supt and fourth Sundays of each CHRIST- Sunday school, 9· JO Wl~kllne of Colwnbus, Mr and Mr. and Mrs Delbert Lawson Worship services, 9 30 a m , month at 10 a m , Bible study, a m , V H Braley, sup!.; Mt'B Okey Pickens of Manon and son, Timmy, of Eagle Ridge Sunday School , 10 30 a m , Wec!_nesday communion and , devotions, l!)elll the weekend will) Mr and called on Mr and Mrs Herbert Youth Fellowship, 6 30 p m , LETART FALLS UNITED 10 30 a.m Regular board .._._ v Do Wednesda~, cho~r, 6 15 o m BRETHREN - Rev Robert meeting 7 JO, third Saturday """· ernon nohew Roush recently BRADBURY CHURCH o'F Shook, pastor , Herschel Norris, ••ch month Mr. and Mrs bon Bell and Mr and Mrs Charles Gaskill CHRIST, Ro~ Bill ~rter . supt Sunday school, 9 30 am.. THE RUTLAND COMLorna - - t the weekend with of Wellslon spent several days evang ell st · 'f urman rsey, morn~ng sermon, 10 30 am ; MUNtTY CHURCH -Rev. Blbl 0 S h001 1 Blbl s h00 1 e 1 Amos TilliS, pastor. Sunday 1 30 alter. School, Dr. illd..--Mrs Earl Grimm and at their cabm here ' e c ven ng each sermon, 9·30 a m., Worship morning worsh1p, nal1ng Sunday Prayer 9 30 a cm , sup famlly at Collimbus and also Mrs Thelma Kiser moved 10 JO am .. youth meeting, 6 service, Wednesday, 7 30 p m service, It a m.; Wednesday villted their aunt, Mrs. Harold from Colwnbus to the Velma p m > evemn~servlce, 1 p m., Prayer meeting , 7 30 p m prayer meeting, 7·30 P m Sunda'-f nl~ht worship, 7. 30. Ch "' t18 n 0 r kers Cl ass, allernatln g sun days Grimm, at University Hospital. QUillen residence at Letart RU LA D CHURCH OF Tuesday, 7 30 P m , prayer CHESHIRE CH OF Mr. an d Mrs M1If or d Mr and Mrs Don Hupp and mee_ ling Wednesday, 7 30 p m GOD OF G P THE NAZARENE -Rev. Lloyd d h I" f D Grimm, Jr., pasiDr Sunday F eel I L n-. :t 9 JO a. m., nng """•IS spent with Mr Kmghtlng, Jeff and Terry, of Newell, supt Supt , 10:30 a. m ; Young r er Co an c I o sons, Mr and 9 JO a.m ----'------"' i!!IL..ID:!l!..l!!!£i.2L~~d Mrs Ralph m, service, 6 45 n As a boy, I was always disturbed by this Biblical passage in Matthew: "For I have come to set a man against h1s father and a daughter against her mother ___ He who loves fafher and mother more than me is not worthy of me." Sunday "B1ble study, Wednesday, 7 30 m f1rst Sunday pm LOTTRIDGE UNITED SILVER RUN FREE BAP METHODIST - Worsh1p, f1rst TIST - Rev Howard Komble, and th~rd Sundays, 10 45 a m , Russell Young, Sunday School MASON CHURCH OF paslor Su nday school, 10 a m , second and fovrth Sundar•· Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , CHRIST- John Steele, pastor Henry Dav1s, supt , evemng 7 30p m Sunday School, 9 45 a Eventng worsh1p 7 30 Wed Worsh1p, 10 a m , Bible st udy, serv1ce 7 30 p m Prayer m Chnstlan Endeavor, th1rd nesday prayer meet~ng, 7 30 p 11 15 a m , evemng worsh1p, meetmg Thursday, 7 30 p m Saturday of each month m 7 30 p m M1d week serv1ce, LAUREL CLIFF FREE CHESTER CHURCH OF METHODIST - Rev Eugene CHURCH OF THE NAZA- Wednesday, 7 30 p m RENE - Middleport. Rev GOD - Rev Donald A Sheets. G11i, pastor William Ba1ley, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a su pt Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Audry M11ier, pastor , f-loyd ME IG'" COUNTY m Worsh1p serv1ce, 11 a m , Mornmg worship, 10 30 a m , Carson, su pl Sunday school. :» Evening service. 7 30 Prayer Evening worsh1p, 7 30 p. m 9 30 am , Morning wor service and youth service, Wednesday, Chnst1an Youth junior ship, 10 30 a m Thursday, 7 30 p m ~Qciety, 6 30 pm , NYPS 6, 45 Crusade, 6 30 p m , Prayer ALFRED METHODIST p m Sunday evangel1sttc Rev meetmg 7 30 p m Thursday, FOREST RUN METHODIST Randy Lavender, pastor meet1ng 7 30 p m Prayer choir prad1ce, 7p m Sunday school 9 45 a m w1th - Rev Forrest Donely, pastor meetlna Wedne"rl~ v 7 30 o m DEXTER CHURCH OF Charles Hamilton, supl , Lloyd Dillinger, supt, worship CHRIST -Danny Evans, Worsh1p serv1ce, 9 a m , MIDDLE P 0 R T PEN- services, 11 a m w1th the Rev pastor Norman C W1ll~ supt TECOSTAL - Th~rd Ave, the Mr Lanvender m charge Sunday School, 10 a m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Sunday School 9 30 a m , Rev William Knittel, paslor , Tuesday, 8 p m , WSCS at home Robert Eugene Musser, Worsh1p serv1ce, 10 30 a m Ralrh Pnddy, Sunday School of Eleanor Boylesw1th Florence pasto• Sunday schooL 9 30 Chr1sttan Endeavor Sunday sup , Classes for all ages, Spencer, progr:am leader am , mormng worship, 10 30, even ing Sunday School, lOa m , Sunday Wednesday even1ng prayer REORGANIZED CHURCH Robert Bobo, Sunday school evening servrce, 7 30 p m serv•ces, 7 45 supt Sunday evenmg service, OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATWednesday evening Young TER DAY SAINTS- Portland People's meeting and Bible 7 30 p m , youth meet1 na Monday , 7 p m M1dweek Racme Road Ralph Johnson, Study, 1 30 Saturday evemng BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE service. Wednesday, 7 30 p m pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a service, 7 30 - M1nersv JIIe, Guy W Lowther , SYRACUSE CHURCH OF m Morning worship, 10 30 a F.IRST BAPTiSfCHURCH of Jr , pas lo r Sunday school. 10 THE NAZARENE -Rev M C m Sunday evenmg serv1ce, 7 Middleport, corner of S1xth and a m preach1ng, 11 a m , Lanmore, Wednesday even mg pastor Bob Moore, p m Palmer Streets, Rev Charles even1ng worsh1p, 7 30 p m M•d Sunday School Supt Sunday prayer serv1ces, 7 30 p m Simons, pastor Danny week pray er ser v1ce Tuesday, School. classes for all ages, 9 30 Thompson, Sunday School 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST a m mor.tung worship, 10 45, Superintendent Sundav Great Bend, Charles Norns, NYPS Sunday, 6 30 p m , church school for everyone BRADFORD CHURCH OF evangei1Sf1c serv1ce, Sunday, pastor Worsh1p serv1ce, 9 30 a 9 15 a m , Morning worsh1p CHRIST - Charles Russell, 7 30 p m M1d week prayer m Sunday School, 10 30 a m 10 15 am., Evening services, ship service, 10 30 a m. , 7 30 p m , Wednesday prayer evening worship, 7 30 Wed service, 7 30 p m Extra youth nesday prayer meeting and - activities !lf1 Sunday, 5 p m , for Bible study, 7 30 p m all youth up to SIXth grade , 6 30 ST. PAUL LUTHERAN _ Rev. Arthur C Lund, pastor Sunday School, 9 15 a m, Charles Evans, Supt., worship service, 10 30 a. m Conflrmallon class, Saturday, 9•45 a. m. POMEROY-CHESTER UNITED METHODIST Robert R Car<!, ~ pastor Pomeroy - Wor~hlli, IQ a m , Church Schollr, i9·C,5 a m, Frank Vaughan , superln lendent. Chester worship, 9 a m, Church School, 10 a m , Roger_Ep~, supt SEVENTh .JAY ADVENTTIST - Pomeroy, Mulberry Hgts Herbert Morgan, pastor Sabbath School, Saturday, 2 p m , worship, 3 1s P m Dorcas Society, lOa m each Thursday ft BOY THHT MISUNDERSTOOD CARMH UNITED METHODIST '- Paul A Sellers, Manley, supt evemng service, even•ng worsh1p, 7 30 p m , Sunday schooL 9 30 a m , Roger worsh1p, 10 45 a m prayer meeting, 7 30 p m Studv, 7 30 p m FIRST UN IT ED PRES- Sunday evenmg youth service SOUTH BETHEL UNITED BYTERIAN, M1ddlepori- Rev 6 45 w1th Macy Lou Carter, METHODIST - Rev Randy Russell Lester, pastor Sunday leader No Tue sday serv 1ce lavender, pastor Sunday School9 30 a m, Lewis Saue•, schooL 9 a m Mrs Wilma sup1 , worsh1p serv1ce 10 30 MASON FIRST BAPTIST Supt Youth Fellowship 6 am Second and Pomeroy Sts , Stan pBahr, m each Sunday at Tuppers MIDDLEPORT HEATH Cra1g, pastor Sunday school, Pla1ns Un1led MethodiSt UNITED METHODIST- Rev 9 45 a m , worship serv1ce, 11 Churcl). fv\ax E Donahue, mlmster, a m , trammg union, 6 30Ap m , DANVILLE WESLEYAN Enc Chambers, Sunday School even mg worsh1p service, 7 30 Rev R D Brown, pastor superintendent Church School p.m Mid week prayer serv1ce, Sunday School. 9 30 a m , 9 30 a m mornmg worsh1p, Wednesday , 7 JO p m youth and 1unlor youth service, 10 30 a m , youth meeting, 7 p CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 6 AS p m , evenmg worship, m , Cho1r rehearsal, Wed Services at 315 Maon St , Pt nesday 7 7 30 p m , Mrs E Pleasant Sunday School 9 15 7 30 p m , prayer and pra•se, Wednesday , 7 30 p m Robert Hamm, director am Sundays, 11 a m , Wed HEMLOCK GROVE JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES nesday, testimonial meet1ng 8 CHRISTIANDav1d Stauffer, Larry Carnahan pr es 1d1ng p m All welcome pas lor Stanford Slockton, supt 1 mmt sfer Sunday, B1ble lecture, FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Mornmg worsh1p, 9 30 a m , 9 30 a m , Watchtower study, 10 30 a m Tue~day, B1bie - Letart Route 1, th e Rev Stan church school, 10 30 a m , study, 7 30 p m Thursday, Cra 1g pastor Sunday school. young peoples meet1 ng, 6 30 m•nrstry school 7 30 p m , serv1ce meeting 30 p m \ U E ~ => < >'~~,S _, <~.~IQ "'~ ~~ ' ~ ~ >-"~c::a,~ 111 >e~nt--!l> Sc~c~ 0~ -<Z~.J:t~ ~ l ! ~~ 'E " ~.,~ ~ ~ < ~ I = = I"'= I ~ ~ z < 8!i!~8~8~8lil8~8lil8g~8li!8~8g8~8fil8~8lil8~8~8!i!8~lil ~~~ ..... ~~~~~oo.-~NNN.--N~MM . . . ~~~~~~~DQOo~oO~~,... ~-------~-- ~~~0 1 �I "' ''• , • I •. 1 ' - 10-: The J;>aU~ Sentinel, Mlddlejl<Jrt-Pomerov. 0 .. .Jnn• 11 tQ'It . · . Bargatns, Barga1ns, and More Barga1ns In ~ntiilel Classifieds . fJll · ' JHAT SOUNDS LIKE A ' WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Carycellatlon & Corr~ctlons I NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No . 2DSOI Estate of Lorento Dow Scott, Deceased . · Will be accepted vntil9 a.m . for Notice is hereby given that Day of Publication Esther Bonn Stmp,on of 264 s . REGULATIONS 2ncfl Street , Middleport, Oh io, The Publisher reserves the hu been duly appointed executrix of the Estate of right to ed it or reject any ads Lorenzo Dow Scott , deceased , deemed objectional. The late of 589 Locust Street , publisher will not be respOnsible Micldleport , Meigs county , for , more than one incorrect Ohio . Insertion . Creditors are requ ired to file their claims with said fidu ciary with in four months . Dated this 26th day of May 1971. RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cent s per Word·one insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three F . H. O' Brien Probate Judge consecutive insertions. of said County 18 cents per word six con - 151 27 1614, 11 , 3tc secutive Insertions. 25 Per Cen t Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY Tuppers Plains Society ·News Sl.SO for 50 word mirllmum . Each additional word 2c . By Mrs, Evelyn Brlckle8 Attendance at Sunday School at the United Methodist Church on June 6 was 47. Offering was $12.?3. Worship service attendance was 21 with an offering of $101.50 Building Fund. There was $70 taken In from llle sale of flowers ilnd thai also was put into llle building fund . Mrs . Lola Griffin and daughter, Beulah Shultz visited Mrs. Verd Chevalier at llle Arcadia Nursing Home at Coolville Sunday. On Satur$y, June 5, Mrs. Edllll Harper was surprised by a group from Shining Ugh I Methodist Cburch in Carroll. Eleven members came wllll well filled baskets, prepared by loving hands, which made a wonderful dinner. Those good cooks from Carroll thought of everything. The afternoon was spent In Christian feUowship, and laking pictures of the group with Mrs. Harper and her home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Porter Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Boucher, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowen, Rev. and Mrs. Earnest Bradford, Mrs. Mary Loving, Mrs. Fern White and Mrs. Mary Glick. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Spurlock returned home after visiting lh~lr 8111, Danny Spurlock, al Walter Reed Hospital where he was admitted after being Injured in an automobUe ac. cident, He is Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shultz 1~, /' ~led . his mother, "~!P'>,~qcy I .illtz at llle Arcadia N'urslng Home al Coolvllle Sunday. Mr.andMrs.Carl Watsqn and son; Gene of Dayton spent llle weekend here with his mother, Mrs. Effie Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Blain Taylor visited Sunday at New Martinsville wllll her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Brock and llley also were dinner guests of her niece, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yoho. Harold Keller of Florid~ spent a recent day here wllll Mr. and Mrs. Fon Halsey and brolller , Wellie. Letha Woods of Chester spent a recent day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betzing. Airman Terry Deem who has spent the past 30 days here wllll his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Watson, return ed Monday to Vietnam. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betzing was dinner guests of Mrs. Freda Miller of Chester on Meiliorlal Day. Mr. Leon Hecox of Burlington, Iowa, visited friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Keilll Weber are l 1 Classified Ads I I I 1 • 1 I ' I bring you extra cash ro r l I I I• --------------' 1 shopping sprees I t We talk to you like a person. VIMP0/1390 ·oF QUALITY 1970 CHEVROLET S.l6-30tc NEW 4 II. qr 5 tt . brush hog . Phone 992·6329. 6·9-61c REGATTA 4 Door Sedan L. T. D. , power steering, power brakes, air conditioning . Vinyl interior , blk.vlnyl roof, maroon f ini sh, radio, new w-w tires. $600 . Ca ll 992-2003 . Will POMEROV, OHIO ljj:.\ ~ ·- For Rent Sa turda \1 from 9 a . m . to .. p . m. 6-10·2fp THE RACINE Planing Mill will be closed this Saturday morning . homes for rent or sa le, on lot ------- . YARD SALE, Saturday·, June 12, 10 a.m. Most all antiques, · poster beds and other types., dishes. five,leg dining table , stands, toy· train , pool table, many ot her items. Not respon$ible for acc idents. '541 in Mason, W. Va . Call Robert Oixon collect at 614-667-3891. 5·30.tfc -----------SMO~GAS BORDdi nnerw lllbe Heart Church , Pomeroy, Ohto, 4: 30 to 6:30 P. M. Presented by the C.W.C. Children 75c, adulls Sl.SO. 6·9-3tc -----GUN SHOOT, June 13, Sunday I P. M. Assorted meats and free eals. Racine Gun Club. 6-9·41c Wanted To Buy clocks, di shes, old furniture, e1c. Wn'te M. D. M'll 1 er, Rl . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Ca ll 992-6271. 4-27.tfc ------------ 5. 6-9-3tc ------- 14 FOOT BOAT, 40 HP Mercur y motor , trailer. water skis, $400. Phone 992-5532. NEW 1971 Phone 992-3403. 5·27-30tc Wanted BABYSITTER, days, in my hom e. Phone 992-7794 . 6-10-Stc ,-- ., Sportsman Club , Sunday , · June 13, ai 12 noon . AUTOMOBILE insurance been 6-9-Jtc YARD SALE, 324 Beech Sl., Middleport, Ohio, Jun e 12, 9 to 6-9·4tp beds, lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill , - - - - - - - - - - , -...,.,------, Gu~, slioor,~~F.or~ed ..Rim • •lnsura~tll " - - - - - -- - GUN SHOOT every, Saturday night at 6 p. m. near Racine . Planing Mill , assorted meats . Sponsored by Syra cuse Fire Depl , condition. 6-9·31p ANT I QUES : dishes , held Saturday, June 12 al the · te lephones, clocks, brass Scared old. Phone 742·3268. Good - -- - - - - 6-11 -llc TEL E PHON f': S, brass beds , BAND AT Ja ck's Club, Friday and Sa tur day. 6·9-3tp .range, delu xe model , electric timer on oven . About 3 years cance ll ed? Lost your operator's license? Call 992· 2966. Wanted To Rent or Buy zig -zag sewing machine in or ig inal factory car lon . Zig -zag lo mak e buttonhol es, sew on buttons, monograms, and make fancy d~si ns with jus!'the twis l of a sin e dial. Left in lay -a-wa'y a n ver been used. Will se ll f on ly $47 cash, or credit terms ava il able. Phone 992- 564.1, ' 6-9-4tc ELECTRO LU X For Sale Aluminum Sheets 36" X 23" X.009 LOST in Mlddlepor t·Pomeroy area, hub cap fr om 1969 Ford. Reward. Phone 992-5575 . 6-9·3tc ---~...,---- I For Rent HAVE nice sl eeping room , pr iva te entran ce and private bath . Good location. Phone 992·5508. . 6·10-31c - -·--- -·~--- 8 ROOM HOUSE, 4 bedrooms, nice kitchen, 145 Bulternul Ave., Pomeroy. Phone 992. 7170. --;-,- - - - - -6:..:-6·6tc TR ... ILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, 112·mlle north of new · Meigs High School. Phone 992·2941. · 3.5.1fc. FURNISHED and unfurn ished apartments. Close to school. PhOt)e 992·5434. • ,Ptl. 992-2143 " RUTlAND FURNITURE'S be 6-10-3tc hardt op, power stee ring , power br akes . air , 18,000 mlles-. Exce llent condition. Phone 992-2288. 6·3-tfc Real Estate For. Sale OHIO RIVER SIDE LOT: Shade trees, sandy beach and all utilities, 80xJ80 feet includes lOO·year old house that could be restored. Located in Mason, w. Va . Call Athens, Ohio 61 4 · 592- 173~ . 6-11 -2tc SIX ROOM house, balh, fuli basement, 133 Builernut Ave., just wa lking distance from down tow n Pome roy . Contact f:d Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth Drive, Col umbus, Ohio, phone 137-4334, Columbus. i ·9-lfc . rljuse, 16~0 Lincoln Hts., Pomeroy. Phone 992·7293. 10-25-tfc . Used Furniture Ootlet -~-_.;_-..,.... Across Street From Our Main Store , Arnold Gr•te . Rutland, o. lii:WINSOR ii:BUDDY Limestone Driveways :;rcHAMPION ,.jr_VAN DYKE PARKERSBUR~ Free Estimates , ·HOUSE, slory and half, ~ rooms, balh, Rutland. Phor.e 742·5613. ' 5.12-lfc rou tes . 6 room house . Several Hayman, Reedsville 667-3041 . ----------Racine, Ohio. 7-31 -tfc Free esti mate s. Gallipolis 446-029 4. Phone. Wheels balanced tron lea lly . All guaranteed . e lec wo rk Reasonable · Mi% Elva'll be back ' She rates. Phone 992·3213. 5-22·30tc ------ wouldn't ]e6' up . SWAP SHOP Beat Inflation! ----,=='=--FREE ESTIMATE on general re modeling , an' leave! <Ht J-12-tfc rpofing WE THE BORN. Y!~R and ,painting. Phone 992-7729, 9 a.m. to 6 p. l'n . 6-9-6tc del ivered right to your proiect. Fast ~nd easy. Free estimates. Phon e 992-3284 . Goeglein Ready -Mix Co. , Middleport, Ohio. . 6-30-tfc -------- NICE HOME IN COUNTRY - Y-1\IT ~Mt~! ~ IS FI- FI l.A fi'I«.E 1= BUY- SELL OR TRADE -.-'1 HE BR'OKE INTA lHE TRAILER AH' HOPPED INTA ~BUNK, MR . NOONAN! NEW AND USED FURNITURE ALSO _APPLIANCES AND HOUSEWARES DAILY CROSSW AOR088 2. Med!clnal writer, Al- plant 3. Relative of 1. French , SWAP SHOP Business city Athens DICK TRACY Open: 9 Til9 Mon., Tues. Wed.& Fri. 9 Til6 Thurs. & Sal. 992-7261 305 N. 2nd Ave. · Middleport burg, Athens, or Pomeroy : 20 miles 118 miles 4 lane highway), 19 miles, and 18 miles, Frank and Pat Goebel. 667·3838. 6-6-tfc - - - - -- - 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, wi'l h or with out farm ma c hin ery . House with 3 ca r~eting , Aluminum siding, awnmg, storm windows and stor m doors . Ci ty water , Selling due lo ill health . Phone 614·985-3938. 5·1B-30tp 3 BEDROOiv1 br ick hom e .' Choice location In Middleport . S~en by appointment only. Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m. 5-7-ttc · - - --...,- 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom , with or without farm machinery , House wi t h J bedrooms, dining room, living r oom, l'n baths, enclosed back porch, .wall lo wall carpeting . Aluminum si ding ~ awning, storm 'wi ndows and ~ t o rm do ors . .~ity water . Selling due to Ill health . Phone 614·985·3938. 5·18·30tp . HOUSE - 1642 Lincoln Heighis. Call Danny Thompson, 992· 2196. . 5·26·tfc 4. Nol'IO composition ~ .. Bakery goody (Scot.) p ..t •24. Detroit plant UMCramble these four Jumblea, one letter tO eaeh square, to , form four ordinary wordo. er'o woapon 22.Bwlm· mer' a hazard 28.0fa stug(lah l'e.a..ar'• ..b1wer (4Wdl.) 26. Living innovaUon 28. Samuel's mentor .• PYPJN -- ~·.: ~,~~~~··"' ·~ L.......,.,....'<T'-+.:;:;F;;::r,;;....l'l 32. Enflllh •. river a,. Brink 35. Do a garden ' ~ture 9, Mr. OUa' ·21. Clayey 1011 22. Tiny brook loot family 20. Amonda of smoke'' 21. Jouat- 6. Aurora's realm 7. Tlmoreae cqln 8. Years long 18.Night before 19. Competent 12. Crow- 17. Still goddm 18. Waterfall ities job I WARV 37. Celtic oeagod 39. Storage box rJ KD Peruvtan empire '--:..U.---126. Compooer, . Sears Roebuck & Co. is now looking for· an individual or a· husband and wife team, to operate a Sears Catalogue Merchants Store in Pomeroy and Middleport, Ohio. - Dvorak BEl, TO(~ 27. Freoben · 28. Cry from the back 'I!1W . 2Jj, I KXIIIIIII) /. Iorael ' 82, Ml81 VIcki's Jumbl'"' TA.DY SWISH man aa. catcry An~tfuz You t:ould 36. Humd!.ncor · .88. Endure Devoured Color 42. Btr!n(ocl 2. You , sell merchandise from any Sears Catalogue· and from the stock from Sears appliances on your Sales floor . THE TIME OF 'lOUR LIFE! Nbw IIITUIP lhe eln:led letten to form tho IIU1'1lrioe IUIIWer, u aunetted by the above c:.n-. PrldeSIUIISl~\WUn Faithful 30. V\'1111DI!Y 31. Suttlx for 1. As a Sears Catalogue Merchant you are the exclusive merchant in a specified market area . 1 I product 211. Of an old bedr ooms, dining room , Jiving roo m ~ Ph baths, enclosed back porch, wall to wall province 14. Certain voters r espectively ; 3112 miles from owne r s, and non· support (2 wdl.) 13. MUJica] WANT TO OWN' YOUR OWN BUSINESS? County road C-64, Vanderhoff Rd ., one mile fr om Rt. 7 and three miles from Rl. 50. Twenty minutes to Parkers- Coolvi lle. ·I mile fro m Tup. pers Plains . $14,500 by de.~ert1on bert - 6. Logentey · Watchful ,.,--~-"'n 10. ll.Spanlah 13. Favorite One acre, nicely fini shed lwo bedroom h6me wi lh fireplace , built -in kitChen, wood water . Loca ted on Comp lete fron1 end se rvi ce, tune up and brake service . NEIGLER Construction . For r-- - - - - - - -- - - 1 building or remodeling your home, Call Guy Nelgle r, See Us At The ... RACINE - Lar9e1 room home, large ba th, mce kitchen and dining room. N ~ arly lull ~ H7 AR~R ~I~S= O~ N~ 'S-= T~V--A_ N_ D -AN ­ bas eme nt . Garage ; with TENNA SERVICE . Phone car port . Concrete drive. 3 992-2522. . porches. Asking on ly 6·10-tfc $12,500.00. EXPERT lawn mower and IF YOU WANT TO SELL OR ti ller repair . Free pickup and SEE THE BEST CALL 992- del ivery . Warren's Mower 3325 Shop, 248 Cond or St. Phone HELEN L. TEAFORD 992-7357. 992-2378 5·1B·tfc 6·6·6tc paneling , ca rp e ted, .ALSO , DOUBLE - WIDES storm doors aod · O' BRIEN ELECTRIC SER - AWNINGS, windows , car-ports, mar VICE . Phone 949-4551. quees , ai uminum siding . 5·30-ifc and railing . Carl A. Jacob, sales representative . For free SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED esti mat es, phon e Chatles Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782 Li sle, Syracuse . V. v . Gallipolis . Joh n Russell. Johnson and Son, Inc. Owner & Operator. 5-27.tfc - - - - - - - --'5-_ 13-ttc - - - -- - - EXPERT TREE service. Call O' DELL WHEEL allgnmenl located al Crossroads, Rt. 124. col lect after 5 p.m .. Ri chard NEARLY NEW- 3 bedrooms, - - - - - - ho t water heat ing , bath, nice c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer kitchen, dishwasher, din ing Complete Service area . Large li ving . Lots of Phone 949-3821 close ts. Baseme nt. Carport. Racine, Ohio $23,000.00. Crill Bradford 5·1 -ttc BO ACRES - Moslly tractor R~ EA~D~Y ~-~M~I~X--~CON ~C-R~ . ETE til lable on sc hool and mail ~ outbuildings. ALL MINERALS. Asking $25.000.00. ~ • MEMORIAL BRIDGf TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSB'URG, W. VA , ' RAL PH'S CARPET Uphoi slery Cleaning Service. $30,000.00. .. i MOBILE HOMES, INC. - - - - -- - General store wi th all mer chandise and fixtures . 2 houses, doub l e garage . Severa l buildings . Excellent chan ce for you . Asking only j ,EE TOM CROW, GUY S!f'(JLER OR BOB CROW Septic Tanks and Leach Beds IT- ---- HOMES, INC. ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME. BUYERS! 40 Minutes ol Your Time Can Well Be lhe Most Prolitoble Time You Ever Spent. Dri've 36 Miles and Save A- Bundle! Backhoe Semce and Hauling ~ILL BEFO' HE'S TE.N -- UNI-E.SS AH-!!'-NO -AH CAIN'T ~.....-: Evenings Caii99H534, Dale Dullon Pomeroy, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - ' so.oo GREEN . BLAETTNARS Pomeroy, Ohio 1969 BU ICK LeSab re, 2·dr. 1-Copper (Botton Freezer) Refrigerator By Frigidaire . Like new! Priced to Sell J. Philco Refrigerator, locker top 1'· Frigidaire Refrigerator 75.00 9- Used Living Room Suites 25,00 up 1-3 Pc. Bedroom Suite With Mattress & Box Springs 69.95 1-Complete Dining Room Suil'e, table and 6 chairs, china & buffet Priced to Go 6 • Electric Ranges 50.00 up 10-Gas Ranges 25.00 up 1- Baby Bed Now 19.95 2 . Beds, Springs & Mattress 39.95ea . 2- Used Rebuilt Maytag Wronger Washers Good Buys J. Used Televisio!l Sets 50 .00 up \ From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater .Core. '· .SR. not . ·fPf)!- HE'LL AeON Come See us A197'h N, Second St., Middleport. PH. 992-7:129 Broker 110 Mechanic St. necessary , nee d present to win , ' ' !-II'. KNOWS '' rn' And Conventional Loans. 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio MOBILE HOMES LOST IN vlcl nlly of Hemlock Grove, black a nd rust Ooberman Pinsc her pup. Reward. Phone 992-7291. 6·7·6fc Lei Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F.H.A, The Daily Sentinel TEA{o . RD MILLER . You will hav e so mething of va lue to show for the$$$ you . gil. B. VIr LARGE 3 or 4 bedroom' home in 6-9·41c · Middleport area . Need by - - - - ' - - July 1. Call from 1 p.m. to 8 FROM WALL lo wall , oo soilal DUE TO lack of Interest the 12' - 14' • 24' • WIDE p.m. 992·3486. Chester Township Sund ay all on carpets clea ned wi th 6-I0-2tc Sc hool Convention has been Blue Lustre . Rent electr ic discontinued. shampooer $1. Baker Fur 6·10.3tp niture. Help Wanted ----~_ _ _ _ __ _ _:6_: ·9-6tc REGISTERED quarter st ud .WE 'L L PUT you lo work 1220 Washington Blvd.' ~ervlce, Hanks Rock 209498 . GOO D 26-inch Schwinn bicycle. stamping commission cir Contact Mike Jones, Rt. 3, · culars Needs tires and seal, $15. Cal l Belpre, Ohio paying 50 per cent. I'll Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992- make your 843·2446. rubbe r stamp with 6-9-31p 6880. your name and address. 6·2-12tc Auto Sales Stamp and Informa tion. S2. MODERN WALNUT stereo . 1970 MAVERICK , standard The Ambrose Co .. 4325 REDUCE safe and fasi with ra di o combination, 4-speaker Lakeborn. Davisburg. M ich. tran smi ssi on, radio, 25 Gobese tablets and E.Vap. so und system, 4-speed 480t9. M.P.G. $1595. 1965 Ford Water pills . Nelson Drugs. changer, separate con trol s. 6-10-61p Galaxie, autqmat ic, factory 5-26-30tp Balance $68.31. Use our air, $695 Coolvi lle 667·62 14. budget ierms. Ca ll 992-7085. 6-I0-6tp 6·6·61c - - - · - - SAVE UP to one hall. Bring For Sale -----,-your sick TV to Chuck's TV HARTS' USED CARS Shop , 151 Bullernu t Ave., 18 LAY ING hens, 50 cents eac h. MAPLE STEREO -rad io New Haven West Virginia Phone 992-3196 or 742·5829. combina tion , AM&FM rad io, Pomeroy. 882·2793 . 6·10}tc four speakers, 4-speed 4·23-tfc FORD Pickup, custom, 6 cyl. 70 automatic changer, dual standard tra nsmi ss ion, long & volume cont r ol. Use our REOUC~ sate and fast wiih YARD SALE on Larkin St., wide bed . Rut land, Friday and Satur budget te rm s or pay balance Gobese tablets and e.Vap 69 CH EV. pickup lruck , 6 cyl. day . of $83.29. Call 992-7085. wa ter pills. Nelson Drugs. sta ndard transmission, long & 6·10·2tc H -6tc 4·14-60tp wide bed, red. 67 CHEV. pick up, custom ca b, REGISTERED Appaloosa stud COAL, limestone . Excelsior STRAWBERRIE S. Ge rald ine va, standard transmission. service ; $50 registered ' Sa lt Works, E. Main St., Clela nd, Racine, Ohio. long & wide bed . mares, any breed ; $40 grade Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. 65 DODGE pi ckup, 6 cyl., 6-3-12tc 4·9·tfc mares . Francis Benedum . standa rd transmission. long & Phone Coolville 667.3856. wide bed, extr a nice. 68 EL CA MINO, VB, au tomatic 5-16-lotp transmi ss ion, white w ith LABOR LOCAL NO. 83, election matchi ng interior. June 19, 197L 9 a. m. - 3 p. m. 69 CADDILAC coupe DeVille, Vote for Gardner (June) loaded wilh exlras, Gold with Dunham, Jr. for business Black Vinyl Top. agent. Support ~is stall. Why 66 CHEV EL LE , Super Sport 427 are local laborers loafing engine, Hur-st shifter or 456 when outside men are coming IN AND SEE OUR GOOD positive traction rear end, in to our area working. I ith a set ol Mag wheels . W promise It elected to work Extra sharp. ' local men In their area first WIN a Sprint Mini· Bike. Stop in before outside laborers come and regi ster . Drawing noon Into your area . A man to serve July 3. No purchase . spend when you buy yo ur home .__ plus, you gain an Inco me Ta x benefit, you build an ~quity and you are not bound by 1he t etms of a rental agreement. vacuum APPLIANCE SPECIALS! Service 3·29·tfC 5·19-3otp SE PTI C tanks cleaned . Miller ·- - - - -Re~, tstate For Sale sani tat ion, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 662-3035. 2-12-ttc Phone 992-5641. -·FOOL. ON Till' .I41LL" I * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * Service. we Shar:pen Scissors. 8 torS 1.00 .. Whal Do You Have For The ISS 'l'_ou _Pay In Rent? . Ra~iator I 742-4902 work Guaranteed SEW ING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284 The Fabric Shop,'\ Pomeroy. Authorized Si nger Sales and 20~ Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. 1nsu red- Experienced BACKHOE AND DOZER work-. Septic tanks ins talled. Georg~ (B ill I Pullins, Phone 992-2478. 4-25-tfc USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES OEXTER , 0 . 45726 PHONE 742·3945 Construction Co. CALL GEORGE 985-3837 OR DON 992-6883 cleane r complete with at tac hm en ts, cordwinder and pain t spray: Used bu t in li ke new condi tion . PaY $34 .25 cash or budget plan available. USED FURNITURE and Parts EXPERIENCED -- -- 6-2-ttc s173.95 UP All Weafher Roofing & Kitchens, Baths Room Addilions And Palios Backhoe And Endloader.Work "=-':::'::' ~======~ r· 992-5113. High St .. Middlepor l. GOOD HILL pasture. Plenty of 6-6-6tc water . For rent at Rutland . 50x l0 RICHARDSON mobile home, 2 bedr oom with air Pj)one 742-5584. THE FAMI.LY of Janie Miller conditioning. Phone 992 -5867 . 6·11 .2tc wishes to express Its ap. 6-1Hie preclatlon to the minister, EFF ICIENCY apartment, $10 AIR CONDITIONERS nelghbots, friends, Veterans 5 POLLED Herefo rd cows . per week . Phone 992-5434. Memorial Hosrltal staff and Phone 669-4240 Wilkesvi ll e 6·11 -3tc Ewing Funera Home lor the after 5 p.m . thoughtfulness and courtesies 6.)1.6tp , extended during the recent TRA ILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile' ALL SIZES IN STOCK Cou rt , Rt . 124, Syracuse, Illness and at the death of DON' T PUMP your sluggish Ohio. 992-2951. their beloved sister and aunt . sept ic tank . Get Klean -Em 4-2-lfc CHEST FREEZERS 6-ll ·liC Ail septi c ta nk c leaner. - - - -- 19 cu. ft . 229.95 -~--Landmark Farm Bureau. 4 ROOM furni shed apartment Reg . $285. Limited supply . Pomeroy . with bath. Reynolds Flower Notice 6·11 -ltc Shop, Mason, W. Va . Also 2 DUE TO increase in grocery bedroom trailer. Phone 773· stock, Jean's Variety Store 5147 . ALLIS -CHALMERS riding between Cheshire and Mid6-B-tfc mower, 5 HP, 5-speed, park dleport will have a halt pr ice and reverse. Phone 992-5111 sale on all clothing a nd shoes . or 742·5829. This weekend only . For Rent or Sale BEDROOM TWO 6-9·31c 10X50 6·10-2tp $2,000. Phone housetrai ler. AVAI LABL E June 15, two new -=--- - - 992-3954. GAR AGE SALE, Friday a nd SOx 12 tw o-bedroom mobile 40. IN CH FRI GIDAIRE electric 6-H ip Card of Thanks Plus PHONE 992-2143 1 Complete Remodeling NEW & OLD WORK Blaettnar's your needs .Brown's, We deliver di stributors, Phone For Sale 6•98 . At 6-B-Ifc ------KOSCOT KOSMETICS, wigs and accessor ies. Ca ll us for Re-Charge Special demonstrate. Nova-2 Dr .. 1 owner ca r, clean interior , like new w-w tires. white finish , 6 cy l. engine, au tomatic trans. Radio. See it 1oday. ""' OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. . motor, tra iler. Good sl< i boa1, St549 Pomeroy Motor ,Co. Inspection and 17-ft . extras, 75 HP newly rebuilt Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS . 8:30a .m, to 5:00 p.m. Dai ly, 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturday. Spec ial , JOHNSON MASONRY Roofing & Carpenter . Work Spouting, Roof Painting Air Conditioning Thqmpson boat, dock covers, S1695 1968 CHEVY II Have Your seasonal CHAWKlET GARDEN PATCH Business Services -·- bo~t - won't rust. rot. or leak . Call 99H256 aller 5 p.m. Also, fiberglass 15 foot canoes. S3695 new ca r title &bal. of 5 \'r .• 50,000 miles. 1967 FOR 0 For Sale FOR A Meyers aluminum Impa la HT Sedan, 400 cu. in. engine, automatic, power steering & power disc front brakes , new set w-w belted tires, radio , guards, ski rt , beau1ifu l white finish wi th blu e viny l roof & matching interior. Fa ctory a ir conditioned , BLIND ADS Addilloni\4 25c Charge per announcing the blrlll of a son. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weber of Tuppers Plains and Mr. and Mrs. Arl Spencer of Pomeroy Route 3. Mr. and Mrs. Deryl Well have . . moved lhelC new tra1ler here to the lot where Mr. and Mrs. Blain Newell had their trailer . an d wIll 1ive here. Th e Iot IS owned now by Mrs. Edith Harper. 1 So f Ph · Chares nuners o oemx, you, not rule you. Your vote Ariz., spent several days here appreciatlted . with Mr. and Mrs. J . S. Davis _ __ _ _ _ _ _6_·~ · 91p and attended the alumni banquet while here. Lost and Found ~-------------- ~ Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS DADBURN DADBORN COWBELL IN M\1 tlADBURN ' LEGAL NOTICE - BALLS 0' FIRE,. I'LL HAVE A 1 find (.blwen IOIMITOWj• FINNIL I'LAQUI lltt Royal Alir Force. Ia &MN! duriftKIJiorldll'•rll-"lf.IIAP·II" iDitrlunent DOWN ~~~~~ . 48. Tenu!n&tocl fault 1. Find 3: You are off.ered a complete program and consulting service . training -~ --·I CAPI'AIN EASY 4: · You receive expert building and site . selection service . ' LOJI'GFJ:LLOW ODe letter tdmply tiWl4l for &nOtlwr. In th!a lllllplo A. II UIOCI for tbo thrM L'lo X for tile two 0'1, etc. 81nJ11 !etten, apootropbel, till 1oDCIIL &114 tormaiiDn ~ ~ WOI'<IIt ... all, ldlltl. cOdo lot- ... dlttertlll I ' , I ' ) ' . •wt Ior i'"'"''''''"'" .,.._,..,., ' t V' ,..... u .... .... · - - I ,. Please send your Name, Address, Tele~>hone number and Business Resume to Sears Roebuck & Co, Dept. 385 APG 925, South Holman Ave., Chicago, Ill. 611607. AXYDLBAAXK lo -.,tile 5. You pay only franchise fee and your in vestment is up to $5000 . 00~ DAILY ()BYP.l'OQUODJ - ·Bere't how to 110rk It: VJNBPZKA. DZK NA.A.HVKAG DA.P 'MJNIK u~f<l BHQK , RIIIGNVK·, ' . DPilSOI DZK MNVXKP DA.P , LZKC .KZ UKZV.li' I-B· 'l' l I·,.. .. x. VJKIGKZOHA. STATISTICS· ~E THAT .l(()I)'RE SAFER IN THE Alit •. . Or)'fhllllotel CONJ'Iii!IIION IS GOOD J'OR TJIIIIIOUL OIILY Dl TIDI PNU: ·THA.T A TWIDIIID <JO.\T 11 0001> II'OR DAJmll.UJT - IT 11 A. PAilU'I'JVIi RA'I'BIR TJLUI' A. 'li!IQ!DT.-Piii~ 011 Vllllill J'_,_ .,.._ lloc.) ' L..--------'--,.,J t:•..:·•:,_..L..-- .1. �I "' ''• , • I •. 1 ' - 10-: The J;>aU~ Sentinel, Mlddlejl<Jrt-Pomerov. 0 .. .Jnn• 11 tQ'It . · . Bargatns, Barga1ns, and More Barga1ns In ~ntiilel Classifieds . fJll · ' JHAT SOUNDS LIKE A ' WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Carycellatlon & Corr~ctlons I NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No . 2DSOI Estate of Lorento Dow Scott, Deceased . · Will be accepted vntil9 a.m . for Notice is hereby given that Day of Publication Esther Bonn Stmp,on of 264 s . REGULATIONS 2ncfl Street , Middleport, Oh io, The Publisher reserves the hu been duly appointed executrix of the Estate of right to ed it or reject any ads Lorenzo Dow Scott , deceased , deemed objectional. The late of 589 Locust Street , publisher will not be respOnsible Micldleport , Meigs county , for , more than one incorrect Ohio . Insertion . Creditors are requ ired to file their claims with said fidu ciary with in four months . Dated this 26th day of May 1971. RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cent s per Word·one insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three F . H. O' Brien Probate Judge consecutive insertions. of said County 18 cents per word six con - 151 27 1614, 11 , 3tc secutive Insertions. 25 Per Cen t Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY Tuppers Plains Society ·News Sl.SO for 50 word mirllmum . Each additional word 2c . By Mrs, Evelyn Brlckle8 Attendance at Sunday School at the United Methodist Church on June 6 was 47. Offering was $12.?3. Worship service attendance was 21 with an offering of $101.50 Building Fund. There was $70 taken In from llle sale of flowers ilnd thai also was put into llle building fund . Mrs . Lola Griffin and daughter, Beulah Shultz visited Mrs. Verd Chevalier at llle Arcadia Nursing Home at Coolville Sunday. On Satur$y, June 5, Mrs. Edllll Harper was surprised by a group from Shining Ugh I Methodist Cburch in Carroll. Eleven members came wllll well filled baskets, prepared by loving hands, which made a wonderful dinner. Those good cooks from Carroll thought of everything. The afternoon was spent In Christian feUowship, and laking pictures of the group with Mrs. Harper and her home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Porter Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Boucher, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowen, Rev. and Mrs. Earnest Bradford, Mrs. Mary Loving, Mrs. Fern White and Mrs. Mary Glick. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Spurlock returned home after visiting lh~lr 8111, Danny Spurlock, al Walter Reed Hospital where he was admitted after being Injured in an automobUe ac. cident, He is Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shultz 1~, /' ~led . his mother, "~!P'>,~qcy I .illtz at llle Arcadia N'urslng Home al Coolvllle Sunday. Mr.andMrs.Carl Watsqn and son; Gene of Dayton spent llle weekend here with his mother, Mrs. Effie Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Blain Taylor visited Sunday at New Martinsville wllll her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Brock and llley also were dinner guests of her niece, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yoho. Harold Keller of Florid~ spent a recent day here wllll Mr. and Mrs. Fon Halsey and brolller , Wellie. Letha Woods of Chester spent a recent day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betzing. Airman Terry Deem who has spent the past 30 days here wllll his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Watson, return ed Monday to Vietnam. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betzing was dinner guests of Mrs. Freda Miller of Chester on Meiliorlal Day. Mr. Leon Hecox of Burlington, Iowa, visited friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Keilll Weber are l 1 Classified Ads I I I 1 • 1 I ' I bring you extra cash ro r l I I I• --------------' 1 shopping sprees I t We talk to you like a person. VIMP0/1390 ·oF QUALITY 1970 CHEVROLET S.l6-30tc NEW 4 II. qr 5 tt . brush hog . Phone 992·6329. 6·9-61c REGATTA 4 Door Sedan L. T. D. , power steering, power brakes, air conditioning . Vinyl interior , blk.vlnyl roof, maroon f ini sh, radio, new w-w tires. $600 . Ca ll 992-2003 . Will POMEROV, OHIO ljj:.\ ~ ·- For Rent Sa turda \1 from 9 a . m . to .. p . m. 6-10·2fp THE RACINE Planing Mill will be closed this Saturday morning . homes for rent or sa le, on lot ------- . YARD SALE, Saturday·, June 12, 10 a.m. Most all antiques, · poster beds and other types., dishes. five,leg dining table , stands, toy· train , pool table, many ot her items. Not respon$ible for acc idents. '541 in Mason, W. Va . Call Robert Oixon collect at 614-667-3891. 5·30.tfc -----------SMO~GAS BORDdi nnerw lllbe Heart Church , Pomeroy, Ohto, 4: 30 to 6:30 P. M. Presented by the C.W.C. Children 75c, adulls Sl.SO. 6·9-3tc -----GUN SHOOT, June 13, Sunday I P. M. Assorted meats and free eals. Racine Gun Club. 6-9·41c Wanted To Buy clocks, di shes, old furniture, e1c. Wn'te M. D. M'll 1 er, Rl . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Ca ll 992-6271. 4-27.tfc ------------ 5. 6-9-3tc ------- 14 FOOT BOAT, 40 HP Mercur y motor , trailer. water skis, $400. Phone 992-5532. NEW 1971 Phone 992-3403. 5·27-30tc Wanted BABYSITTER, days, in my hom e. Phone 992-7794 . 6-10-Stc ,-- ., Sportsman Club , Sunday , · June 13, ai 12 noon . AUTOMOBILE insurance been 6-9-Jtc YARD SALE, 324 Beech Sl., Middleport, Ohio, Jun e 12, 9 to 6-9·4tp beds, lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill , - - - - - - - - - - , -...,.,------, Gu~, slioor,~~F.or~ed ..Rim • •lnsura~tll " - - - - - -- - GUN SHOOT every, Saturday night at 6 p. m. near Racine . Planing Mill , assorted meats . Sponsored by Syra cuse Fire Depl , condition. 6-9·31p ANT I QUES : dishes , held Saturday, June 12 al the · te lephones, clocks, brass Scared old. Phone 742·3268. Good - -- - - - - 6-11 -llc TEL E PHON f': S, brass beds , BAND AT Ja ck's Club, Friday and Sa tur day. 6·9-3tp .range, delu xe model , electric timer on oven . About 3 years cance ll ed? Lost your operator's license? Call 992· 2966. Wanted To Rent or Buy zig -zag sewing machine in or ig inal factory car lon . Zig -zag lo mak e buttonhol es, sew on buttons, monograms, and make fancy d~si ns with jus!'the twis l of a sin e dial. Left in lay -a-wa'y a n ver been used. Will se ll f on ly $47 cash, or credit terms ava il able. Phone 992- 564.1, ' 6-9-4tc ELECTRO LU X For Sale Aluminum Sheets 36" X 23" X.009 LOST in Mlddlepor t·Pomeroy area, hub cap fr om 1969 Ford. Reward. Phone 992-5575 . 6-9·3tc ---~...,---- I For Rent HAVE nice sl eeping room , pr iva te entran ce and private bath . Good location. Phone 992·5508. . 6·10-31c - -·--- -·~--- 8 ROOM HOUSE, 4 bedrooms, nice kitchen, 145 Bulternul Ave., Pomeroy. Phone 992. 7170. --;-,- - - - - -6:..:-6·6tc TR ... ILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, 112·mlle north of new · Meigs High School. Phone 992·2941. · 3.5.1fc. FURNISHED and unfurn ished apartments. Close to school. PhOt)e 992·5434. • ,Ptl. 992-2143 " RUTlAND FURNITURE'S be 6-10-3tc hardt op, power stee ring , power br akes . air , 18,000 mlles-. Exce llent condition. Phone 992-2288. 6·3-tfc Real Estate For. Sale OHIO RIVER SIDE LOT: Shade trees, sandy beach and all utilities, 80xJ80 feet includes lOO·year old house that could be restored. Located in Mason, w. Va . Call Athens, Ohio 61 4 · 592- 173~ . 6-11 -2tc SIX ROOM house, balh, fuli basement, 133 Builernut Ave., just wa lking distance from down tow n Pome roy . Contact f:d Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth Drive, Col umbus, Ohio, phone 137-4334, Columbus. i ·9-lfc . rljuse, 16~0 Lincoln Hts., Pomeroy. Phone 992·7293. 10-25-tfc . Used Furniture Ootlet -~-_.;_-..,.... Across Street From Our Main Store , Arnold Gr•te . Rutland, o. lii:WINSOR ii:BUDDY Limestone Driveways :;rcHAMPION ,.jr_VAN DYKE PARKERSBUR~ Free Estimates , ·HOUSE, slory and half, ~ rooms, balh, Rutland. Phor.e 742·5613. ' 5.12-lfc rou tes . 6 room house . Several Hayman, Reedsville 667-3041 . ----------Racine, Ohio. 7-31 -tfc Free esti mate s. Gallipolis 446-029 4. Phone. Wheels balanced tron lea lly . All guaranteed . e lec wo rk Reasonable · Mi% Elva'll be back ' She rates. Phone 992·3213. 5-22·30tc ------ wouldn't ]e6' up . SWAP SHOP Beat Inflation! ----,=='=--FREE ESTIMATE on general re modeling , an' leave! <Ht J-12-tfc rpofing WE THE BORN. Y!~R and ,painting. Phone 992-7729, 9 a.m. to 6 p. l'n . 6-9-6tc del ivered right to your proiect. Fast ~nd easy. Free estimates. Phon e 992-3284 . Goeglein Ready -Mix Co. , Middleport, Ohio. . 6-30-tfc -------- NICE HOME IN COUNTRY - Y-1\IT ~Mt~! ~ IS FI- FI l.A fi'I«.E 1= BUY- SELL OR TRADE -.-'1 HE BR'OKE INTA lHE TRAILER AH' HOPPED INTA ~BUNK, MR . NOONAN! NEW AND USED FURNITURE ALSO _APPLIANCES AND HOUSEWARES DAILY CROSSW AOR088 2. Med!clnal writer, Al- plant 3. Relative of 1. French , SWAP SHOP Business city Athens DICK TRACY Open: 9 Til9 Mon., Tues. Wed.& Fri. 9 Til6 Thurs. & Sal. 992-7261 305 N. 2nd Ave. · Middleport burg, Athens, or Pomeroy : 20 miles 118 miles 4 lane highway), 19 miles, and 18 miles, Frank and Pat Goebel. 667·3838. 6-6-tfc - - - - -- - 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, wi'l h or with out farm ma c hin ery . House with 3 ca r~eting , Aluminum siding, awnmg, storm windows and stor m doors . Ci ty water , Selling due lo ill health . Phone 614·985-3938. 5·1B-30tp 3 BEDROOiv1 br ick hom e .' Choice location In Middleport . S~en by appointment only. Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m. 5-7-ttc · - - --...,- 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom , with or without farm machinery , House wi t h J bedrooms, dining room, living r oom, l'n baths, enclosed back porch, .wall lo wall carpeting . Aluminum si ding ~ awning, storm 'wi ndows and ~ t o rm do ors . .~ity water . Selling due to Ill health . Phone 614·985·3938. 5·18·30tp . HOUSE - 1642 Lincoln Heighis. Call Danny Thompson, 992· 2196. . 5·26·tfc 4. Nol'IO composition ~ .. Bakery goody (Scot.) p ..t •24. Detroit plant UMCramble these four Jumblea, one letter tO eaeh square, to , form four ordinary wordo. er'o woapon 22.Bwlm· mer' a hazard 28.0fa stug(lah l'e.a..ar'• ..b1wer (4Wdl.) 26. Living innovaUon 28. Samuel's mentor .• PYPJN -- ~·.: ~,~~~~··"' ·~ L.......,.,....'<T'-+.:;:;F;;::r,;;....l'l 32. Enflllh •. river a,. Brink 35. Do a garden ' ~ture 9, Mr. OUa' ·21. Clayey 1011 22. Tiny brook loot family 20. Amonda of smoke'' 21. Jouat- 6. Aurora's realm 7. Tlmoreae cqln 8. Years long 18.Night before 19. Competent 12. Crow- 17. Still goddm 18. Waterfall ities job I WARV 37. Celtic oeagod 39. Storage box rJ KD Peruvtan empire '--:..U.---126. Compooer, . Sears Roebuck & Co. is now looking for· an individual or a· husband and wife team, to operate a Sears Catalogue Merchants Store in Pomeroy and Middleport, Ohio. - Dvorak BEl, TO(~ 27. Freoben · 28. Cry from the back 'I!1W . 2Jj, I KXIIIIIII) /. Iorael ' 82, Ml81 VIcki's Jumbl'"' TA.DY SWISH man aa. catcry An~tfuz You t:ould 36. Humd!.ncor · .88. Endure Devoured Color 42. Btr!n(ocl 2. You , sell merchandise from any Sears Catalogue· and from the stock from Sears appliances on your Sales floor . THE TIME OF 'lOUR LIFE! Nbw IIITUIP lhe eln:led letten to form tho IIU1'1lrioe IUIIWer, u aunetted by the above c:.n-. PrldeSIUIISl~\WUn Faithful 30. V\'1111DI!Y 31. Suttlx for 1. As a Sears Catalogue Merchant you are the exclusive merchant in a specified market area . 1 I product 211. Of an old bedr ooms, dining room , Jiving roo m ~ Ph baths, enclosed back porch, wall to wall province 14. Certain voters r espectively ; 3112 miles from owne r s, and non· support (2 wdl.) 13. MUJica] WANT TO OWN' YOUR OWN BUSINESS? County road C-64, Vanderhoff Rd ., one mile fr om Rt. 7 and three miles from Rl. 50. Twenty minutes to Parkers- Coolvi lle. ·I mile fro m Tup. pers Plains . $14,500 by de.~ert1on bert - 6. Logentey · Watchful ,.,--~-"'n 10. ll.Spanlah 13. Favorite One acre, nicely fini shed lwo bedroom h6me wi lh fireplace , built -in kitChen, wood water . Loca ted on Comp lete fron1 end se rvi ce, tune up and brake service . NEIGLER Construction . For r-- - - - - - - -- - - 1 building or remodeling your home, Call Guy Nelgle r, See Us At The ... RACINE - Lar9e1 room home, large ba th, mce kitchen and dining room. N ~ arly lull ~ H7 AR~R ~I~S= O~ N~ 'S-= T~V--A_ N_ D -AN ­ bas eme nt . Garage ; with TENNA SERVICE . Phone car port . Concrete drive. 3 992-2522. . porches. Asking on ly 6·10-tfc $12,500.00. EXPERT lawn mower and IF YOU WANT TO SELL OR ti ller repair . Free pickup and SEE THE BEST CALL 992- del ivery . Warren's Mower 3325 Shop, 248 Cond or St. Phone HELEN L. TEAFORD 992-7357. 992-2378 5·1B·tfc 6·6·6tc paneling , ca rp e ted, .ALSO , DOUBLE - WIDES storm doors aod · O' BRIEN ELECTRIC SER - AWNINGS, windows , car-ports, mar VICE . Phone 949-4551. quees , ai uminum siding . 5·30-ifc and railing . Carl A. Jacob, sales representative . For free SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED esti mat es, phon e Chatles Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782 Li sle, Syracuse . V. v . Gallipolis . Joh n Russell. Johnson and Son, Inc. Owner & Operator. 5-27.tfc - - - - - - - --'5-_ 13-ttc - - - -- - - EXPERT TREE service. Call O' DELL WHEEL allgnmenl located al Crossroads, Rt. 124. col lect after 5 p.m .. Ri chard NEARLY NEW- 3 bedrooms, - - - - - - ho t water heat ing , bath, nice c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer kitchen, dishwasher, din ing Complete Service area . Large li ving . Lots of Phone 949-3821 close ts. Baseme nt. Carport. Racine, Ohio $23,000.00. Crill Bradford 5·1 -ttc BO ACRES - Moslly tractor R~ EA~D~Y ~-~M~I~X--~CON ~C-R~ . ETE til lable on sc hool and mail ~ outbuildings. ALL MINERALS. Asking $25.000.00. ~ • MEMORIAL BRIDGf TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSB'URG, W. VA , ' RAL PH'S CARPET Uphoi slery Cleaning Service. $30,000.00. .. i MOBILE HOMES, INC. - - - - -- - General store wi th all mer chandise and fixtures . 2 houses, doub l e garage . Severa l buildings . Excellent chan ce for you . Asking only j ,EE TOM CROW, GUY S!f'(JLER OR BOB CROW Septic Tanks and Leach Beds IT- ---- HOMES, INC. ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME. BUYERS! 40 Minutes ol Your Time Can Well Be lhe Most Prolitoble Time You Ever Spent. Dri've 36 Miles and Save A- Bundle! Backhoe Semce and Hauling ~ILL BEFO' HE'S TE.N -- UNI-E.SS AH-!!'-NO -AH CAIN'T ~.....-: Evenings Caii99H534, Dale Dullon Pomeroy, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - ' so.oo GREEN . BLAETTNARS Pomeroy, Ohio 1969 BU ICK LeSab re, 2·dr. 1-Copper (Botton Freezer) Refrigerator By Frigidaire . Like new! Priced to Sell J. Philco Refrigerator, locker top 1'· Frigidaire Refrigerator 75.00 9- Used Living Room Suites 25,00 up 1-3 Pc. Bedroom Suite With Mattress & Box Springs 69.95 1-Complete Dining Room Suil'e, table and 6 chairs, china & buffet Priced to Go 6 • Electric Ranges 50.00 up 10-Gas Ranges 25.00 up 1- Baby Bed Now 19.95 2 . Beds, Springs & Mattress 39.95ea . 2- Used Rebuilt Maytag Wronger Washers Good Buys J. Used Televisio!l Sets 50 .00 up \ From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater .Core. '· .SR. not . ·fPf)!- HE'LL AeON Come See us A197'h N, Second St., Middleport. PH. 992-7:129 Broker 110 Mechanic St. necessary , nee d present to win , ' ' !-II'. KNOWS '' rn' And Conventional Loans. 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio MOBILE HOMES LOST IN vlcl nlly of Hemlock Grove, black a nd rust Ooberman Pinsc her pup. Reward. Phone 992-7291. 6·7·6fc Lei Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F.H.A, The Daily Sentinel TEA{o . RD MILLER . You will hav e so mething of va lue to show for the$$$ you . gil. B. VIr LARGE 3 or 4 bedroom' home in 6-9·41c · Middleport area . Need by - - - - ' - - July 1. Call from 1 p.m. to 8 FROM WALL lo wall , oo soilal DUE TO lack of Interest the 12' - 14' • 24' • WIDE p.m. 992·3486. Chester Township Sund ay all on carpets clea ned wi th 6-I0-2tc Sc hool Convention has been Blue Lustre . Rent electr ic discontinued. shampooer $1. Baker Fur 6·10.3tp niture. Help Wanted ----~_ _ _ _ __ _ _:6_: ·9-6tc REGISTERED quarter st ud .WE 'L L PUT you lo work 1220 Washington Blvd.' ~ervlce, Hanks Rock 209498 . GOO D 26-inch Schwinn bicycle. stamping commission cir Contact Mike Jones, Rt. 3, · culars Needs tires and seal, $15. Cal l Belpre, Ohio paying 50 per cent. I'll Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992- make your 843·2446. rubbe r stamp with 6-9-31p 6880. your name and address. 6·2-12tc Auto Sales Stamp and Informa tion. S2. MODERN WALNUT stereo . 1970 MAVERICK , standard The Ambrose Co .. 4325 REDUCE safe and fasi with ra di o combination, 4-speaker Lakeborn. Davisburg. M ich. tran smi ssi on, radio, 25 Gobese tablets and E.Vap. so und system, 4-speed 480t9. M.P.G. $1595. 1965 Ford Water pills . Nelson Drugs. changer, separate con trol s. 6-10-61p Galaxie, autqmat ic, factory 5-26-30tp Balance $68.31. Use our air, $695 Coolvi lle 667·62 14. budget ierms. Ca ll 992-7085. 6-I0-6tp 6·6·61c - - - · - - SAVE UP to one hall. Bring For Sale -----,-your sick TV to Chuck's TV HARTS' USED CARS Shop , 151 Bullernu t Ave., 18 LAY ING hens, 50 cents eac h. MAPLE STEREO -rad io New Haven West Virginia Phone 992-3196 or 742·5829. combina tion , AM&FM rad io, Pomeroy. 882·2793 . 6·10}tc four speakers, 4-speed 4·23-tfc FORD Pickup, custom, 6 cyl. 70 automatic changer, dual standard tra nsmi ss ion, long & volume cont r ol. Use our REOUC~ sate and fast wiih YARD SALE on Larkin St., wide bed . Rut land, Friday and Satur budget te rm s or pay balance Gobese tablets and e.Vap 69 CH EV. pickup lruck , 6 cyl. day . of $83.29. Call 992-7085. wa ter pills. Nelson Drugs. sta ndard transmission, long & 6·10·2tc H -6tc 4·14-60tp wide bed, red. 67 CHEV. pick up, custom ca b, REGISTERED Appaloosa stud COAL, limestone . Excelsior STRAWBERRIE S. Ge rald ine va, standard transmission. service ; $50 registered ' Sa lt Works, E. Main St., Clela nd, Racine, Ohio. long & wide bed . mares, any breed ; $40 grade Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. 65 DODGE pi ckup, 6 cyl., 6-3-12tc 4·9·tfc mares . Francis Benedum . standa rd transmission. long & Phone Coolville 667.3856. wide bed, extr a nice. 68 EL CA MINO, VB, au tomatic 5-16-lotp transmi ss ion, white w ith LABOR LOCAL NO. 83, election matchi ng interior. June 19, 197L 9 a. m. - 3 p. m. 69 CADDILAC coupe DeVille, Vote for Gardner (June) loaded wilh exlras, Gold with Dunham, Jr. for business Black Vinyl Top. agent. Support ~is stall. Why 66 CHEV EL LE , Super Sport 427 are local laborers loafing engine, Hur-st shifter or 456 when outside men are coming IN AND SEE OUR GOOD positive traction rear end, in to our area working. I ith a set ol Mag wheels . W promise It elected to work Extra sharp. ' local men In their area first WIN a Sprint Mini· Bike. Stop in before outside laborers come and regi ster . Drawing noon Into your area . A man to serve July 3. No purchase . spend when you buy yo ur home .__ plus, you gain an Inco me Ta x benefit, you build an ~quity and you are not bound by 1he t etms of a rental agreement. vacuum APPLIANCE SPECIALS! Service 3·29·tfC 5·19-3otp SE PTI C tanks cleaned . Miller ·- - - - -Re~, tstate For Sale sani tat ion, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 662-3035. 2-12-ttc Phone 992-5641. -·FOOL. ON Till' .I41LL" I * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * Service. we Shar:pen Scissors. 8 torS 1.00 .. Whal Do You Have For The ISS 'l'_ou _Pay In Rent? . Ra~iator I 742-4902 work Guaranteed SEW ING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284 The Fabric Shop,'\ Pomeroy. Authorized Si nger Sales and 20~ Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. 1nsu red- Experienced BACKHOE AND DOZER work-. Septic tanks ins talled. Georg~ (B ill I Pullins, Phone 992-2478. 4-25-tfc USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES OEXTER , 0 . 45726 PHONE 742·3945 Construction Co. CALL GEORGE 985-3837 OR DON 992-6883 cleane r complete with at tac hm en ts, cordwinder and pain t spray: Used bu t in li ke new condi tion . PaY $34 .25 cash or budget plan available. USED FURNITURE and Parts EXPERIENCED -- -- 6-2-ttc s173.95 UP All Weafher Roofing & Kitchens, Baths Room Addilions And Palios Backhoe And Endloader.Work "=-':::'::' ~======~ r· 992-5113. High St .. Middlepor l. GOOD HILL pasture. Plenty of 6-6-6tc water . For rent at Rutland . 50x l0 RICHARDSON mobile home, 2 bedr oom with air Pj)one 742-5584. THE FAMI.LY of Janie Miller conditioning. Phone 992 -5867 . 6·11 .2tc wishes to express Its ap. 6-1Hie preclatlon to the minister, EFF ICIENCY apartment, $10 AIR CONDITIONERS nelghbots, friends, Veterans 5 POLLED Herefo rd cows . per week . Phone 992-5434. Memorial Hosrltal staff and Phone 669-4240 Wilkesvi ll e 6·11 -3tc Ewing Funera Home lor the after 5 p.m . thoughtfulness and courtesies 6.)1.6tp , extended during the recent TRA ILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile' ALL SIZES IN STOCK Cou rt , Rt . 124, Syracuse, Illness and at the death of DON' T PUMP your sluggish Ohio. 992-2951. their beloved sister and aunt . sept ic tank . Get Klean -Em 4-2-lfc CHEST FREEZERS 6-ll ·liC Ail septi c ta nk c leaner. - - - -- 19 cu. ft . 229.95 -~--Landmark Farm Bureau. 4 ROOM furni shed apartment Reg . $285. Limited supply . Pomeroy . with bath. Reynolds Flower Notice 6·11 -ltc Shop, Mason, W. Va . Also 2 DUE TO increase in grocery bedroom trailer. Phone 773· stock, Jean's Variety Store 5147 . ALLIS -CHALMERS riding between Cheshire and Mid6-B-tfc mower, 5 HP, 5-speed, park dleport will have a halt pr ice and reverse. Phone 992-5111 sale on all clothing a nd shoes . or 742·5829. This weekend only . For Rent or Sale BEDROOM TWO 6-9·31c 10X50 6·10-2tp $2,000. Phone housetrai ler. AVAI LABL E June 15, two new -=--- - - 992-3954. GAR AGE SALE, Friday a nd SOx 12 tw o-bedroom mobile 40. IN CH FRI GIDAIRE electric 6-H ip Card of Thanks Plus PHONE 992-2143 1 Complete Remodeling NEW & OLD WORK Blaettnar's your needs .Brown's, We deliver di stributors, Phone For Sale 6•98 . At 6-B-Ifc ------KOSCOT KOSMETICS, wigs and accessor ies. Ca ll us for Re-Charge Special demonstrate. Nova-2 Dr .. 1 owner ca r, clean interior , like new w-w tires. white finish , 6 cy l. engine, au tomatic trans. Radio. See it 1oday. ""' OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. . motor, tra iler. Good sl< i boa1, St549 Pomeroy Motor ,Co. Inspection and 17-ft . extras, 75 HP newly rebuilt Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS . 8:30a .m, to 5:00 p.m. Dai ly, 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturday. Spec ial , JOHNSON MASONRY Roofing & Carpenter . Work Spouting, Roof Painting Air Conditioning Thqmpson boat, dock covers, S1695 1968 CHEVY II Have Your seasonal CHAWKlET GARDEN PATCH Business Services -·- bo~t - won't rust. rot. or leak . Call 99H256 aller 5 p.m. Also, fiberglass 15 foot canoes. S3695 new ca r title &bal. of 5 \'r .• 50,000 miles. 1967 FOR 0 For Sale FOR A Meyers aluminum Impa la HT Sedan, 400 cu. in. engine, automatic, power steering & power disc front brakes , new set w-w belted tires, radio , guards, ski rt , beau1ifu l white finish wi th blu e viny l roof & matching interior. Fa ctory a ir conditioned , BLIND ADS Addilloni\4 25c Charge per announcing the blrlll of a son. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weber of Tuppers Plains and Mr. and Mrs. Arl Spencer of Pomeroy Route 3. Mr. and Mrs. Deryl Well have . . moved lhelC new tra1ler here to the lot where Mr. and Mrs. Blain Newell had their trailer . an d wIll 1ive here. Th e Iot IS owned now by Mrs. Edith Harper. 1 So f Ph · Chares nuners o oemx, you, not rule you. Your vote Ariz., spent several days here appreciatlted . with Mr. and Mrs. J . S. Davis _ __ _ _ _ _ _6_·~ · 91p and attended the alumni banquet while here. Lost and Found ~-------------- ~ Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS DADBURN DADBORN COWBELL IN M\1 tlADBURN ' LEGAL NOTICE - BALLS 0' FIRE,. I'LL HAVE A 1 find (.blwen IOIMITOWj• FINNIL I'LAQUI lltt Royal Alir Force. Ia &MN! duriftKIJiorldll'•rll-"lf.IIAP·II" iDitrlunent DOWN ~~~~~ . 48. Tenu!n&tocl fault 1. Find 3: You are off.ered a complete program and consulting service . training -~ --·I CAPI'AIN EASY 4: · You receive expert building and site . selection service . ' LOJI'GFJ:LLOW ODe letter tdmply tiWl4l for &nOtlwr. In th!a lllllplo A. II UIOCI for tbo thrM L'lo X for tile two 0'1, etc. 81nJ11 !etten, apootropbel, till 1oDCIIL &114 tormaiiDn ~ ~ WOI'<IIt ... all, ldlltl. cOdo lot- ... dlttertlll I ' , I ' ) ' . •wt Ior i'"'"''''''"'" .,.._,..,., ' t V' ,..... u .... .... · - - I ,. Please send your Name, Address, Tele~>hone number and Business Resume to Sears Roebuck & Co, Dept. 385 APG 925, South Holman Ave., Chicago, Ill. 611607. AXYDLBAAXK lo -.,tile 5. You pay only franchise fee and your in vestment is up to $5000 . 00~ DAILY ()BYP.l'OQUODJ - ·Bere't how to 110rk It: VJNBPZKA. DZK NA.A.HVKAG DA.P 'MJNIK u~f<l BHQK , RIIIGNVK·, ' . DPilSOI DZK MNVXKP DA.P , LZKC .KZ UKZV.li' I-B· 'l' l I·,.. .. x. VJKIGKZOHA. STATISTICS· ~E THAT .l(()I)'RE SAFER IN THE Alit •. . Or)'fhllllotel CONJ'Iii!IIION IS GOOD J'OR TJIIIIIOUL OIILY Dl TIDI PNU: ·THA.T A TWIDIIID <JO.\T 11 0001> II'OR DAJmll.UJT - IT 11 A. PAilU'I'JVIi RA'I'BIR TJLUI' A. 'li!IQ!DT.-Piii~ 011 Vllllill J'_,_ .,.._ lloc.) ' L..--------'--,.,J t:•..:·•:,_..L..-- .1. �New in Old French City . 12- The Daily Senllnel. Middleport-?omeroy, 0., June 11, 1971 .Beat of Bend••• (Continued from page 1) Tax Package Deadlock. Holds . into a good playing field. The results are far from what the dads COLUMBUS (UP!) - The hopeforeventuaUy, butatleasl the field is in use now. OhioGeneral.A.ssembly adjournMore labor and some materials are needed to make the field ed for the weekend Thursday, into a top diamond for the kids. Tom Grueser Is president of the apparently no closer to a solu· little league, and ·Jim SQulsby, secretary-treasurer. If you're lion to the budget-tax problem willing to help, do phone one of them. They'D be glad to hear from than when the week began. you. House Republicans were unable to get' together on a tax TALENTED ARTIST, MRS. RUTH GOSNEY, of Middleport package to fund $1.2 billion has regained her health after a hard winter anll)s Iooklng1orward worth of new spending, leading to August when she Will reopen'her D'Arlillte 9allery in Mid- to increased speculation Senate dleport to art students - men, women, teen;~gers and younger Republican leaders will step up children - groups of eacn who will have an evening a week to efforts next week to evolve a meet at the gallery and try their hand at the oils, charcoals and tax program of their own. With the start of the new what-have-you. Ruth Will advise through this column when the initial meetings will be so that you can gel in on the ground floor. fiscal year less than three Ruth is particularly anxious to get men into the activity since weeks away, the Holise GOP some of the best artists have been male. ~era! already have tax package was still mired in the Ways and Means Commitindica ted interest. You·can look for Ruth and her group at the Big Bend Regatta lee. Rep. E.W. Lampson, R.Jeffer· next Saturday and Sunday. A bus owned by Mrs. Gosney will be located on the upper parking lot with paintings hung aU over it. A son, committee chairman, said 40-loot snow fence will be wt up and this will hold other paintings. his unit would meet again next week to consider amendments As an added touch, artlstswillbepainting on the scene. to the Republican tax plan, key· Incidentally, you don't have to be a student of Mrs. Gosney to ed to a 1.75 per cent flat intake part in the show but if you do display you have to serve on the come tax collected at the state shr,w staff at sometime during the two-day period. or county level. A collection box will be nearby. Proceeds will go to the Lampson said It Is possible Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce which stages the regatta the rate will be dropped back to weekend. 1.5 per cent if necessary to get support for the income tax. NINETY·YEAR.OLD JOHN SAUVAGE, a former Pomeroy Widely circulated reports of a businessman, was admitted to Holzer Medical Center Thursday Democratic. Republican agree· afternoon. ment on taxes proved unfound· It seems that Mr. Sauvage was ezperlencing difficulty in ed as Democrats continued to walking- a sltualion which was getting Increasingly worse. An hold firm on Gov. John J. Gil· euminallon at llle hospital disclosed that he had suffered a ligan's I to 8 per cent graduatfractured hlp approximately five weeks ago and has been walldng ed state income tax proposal. Irritations from the fisCal around on it ever since. The fracture was, it is believed, suffered when Mr. Sauvage was tearing down an old house which he owns problems appeared to be rubbing off on other matters as nell door to his Butternut Ave. home. Mr. Sauvage, now in tractlon,ls awaiting surgery. Meantime, members of ihe House and Senate tangled separately why not drop him a card. He's been a gem through the years. Thursday on a land transfer bill, A TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR in Thursday's Sentinel in- special license plates and bas· tardy actions. dica~ that the late Frank H. Johnston had received a 50 year In the Senate, several skeptiMalonic pin in 1969. It was the 50 year pin he was awarded by cal senators opposed legislation Pomeroy Lodge 164. He had been a member 52 years. to !lfll 16 acres of.•iand on behalf of Ohio State University to Industrial Nuclonics Corp., Col· umbus, for $750,000. · The biii cleared, 22-1, and ~1 AION . was sent to the House after the sponsor, Sen. Robert R. Shaw, T!Jriig~t On IV R.Colwnbus, assured members Ben F. Brown, Sr., 76, the land was not. being used by Pomeroy Route 2, a-- retired the university, the property was Meigs County coal miner, died appraised at only $700,000 and ALSO Thursday at Veterans the proceeds would go to the Memorial Hospital. He was a university. · member of the Pomeroy Church Sen. M. Morris Jackson, D· of the Nazarene. Cleveland, led the opposition, Mr. Brown is survlv:ed by his claiming it was a "private in' - - - - - - - - - - ' wife, May; three sons, Paul E., terest bill." Garde!\ Gro:ve, c:&lif.; qeorge Jackson urged competitive A., of Columbus, and Benjamin bidding In the sale, and comF., ..yichita Falls, Tex.; three plained one of the university daughters, Mrs. Marie Wash- lruJiees owned stock in InTonighllhru Tuesil'ay June 11-15 burn and Mrs. Mary Jewell, dustrial Nucleonics. bothofYonkers,N. Y.,andMrs. Meanwhile, the House passed, Walt Disney's Helen Williams, Colwnbus; 13 BAREFOOT EXECUTIVE grandchildren, and ·22 greatITec:hnicotorl Kurt Russell grandchildren. Heather North Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Colorcartoons: Funeral Home with the Rev. Surprisln' Exerclsln' Mrs. Bertha L. Archer, 78, Abominable Mountaineer Clyde Henderson officiating. Burial will be in Meigs Memory former Middleport resident, Rock Hound ShOi!P Dog Gardens. Friends may can. at died Thursday afternoon at Great Day Lincoln Memorial Hospital in the funeral home anytime. SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Colwnbus. Mrs. Archer was born Sept. 3, 1892 at Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. She was a member of the Middleport First Baptist Church and the Corinthian Chapter, O);:S, Colwnbus. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. William (Ellen Jane) Beaver; a son, John M. MyGatt, both of Columbus; four brothers, Nathan, Lawrence and Claude Denny, all of .Colwnbus, and Arnold Denny, in Texas; a sister, Mrs. Kenneth .( Pearl) Skeen, of Columbus; three . granddaughters, a grandson, and five greatgrandchildren. . Preceding Mrs. Archer In death were her psrents, David H. and Effie Jane Jordan Denny; her fir~I husband, John Martin MyGatl in !934; her second husband, John M. Ar· cher in 1952; two brothers, and a sister. Funeral services will be held at noon Saturday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral HOme with the Rev. Charles Simons officiating. Burial will be in Safeguard your jewelry and other valuables Grave.! Hill Cemetery at against fire and th~ft. For Just pennies a we~. Cheshire. Friends may call at '(ou'll breathe a little easier. the funeral home anytime. Ben F. Brown DR!'JE·IH .. Died Thursday "BARQUERO" "ONE MORE TIME" GP 78-ll, and sent to the governor a bill aU owing veterana: and other service organizations to get special parade licenses for $2 instead of $10. It also permits special honorary plates for commanders, adjutants and presidents of such organizations. Legalize• Plates The floor manager, Rep. Gordon M. Scherer, R • Cincinnati, said the legislation was designed to Ieg~lize the honor· Berlha Archer Dies ThursdAy · Rent a Safe Deposit Box. actions with the consent of an unmarried mother if her ill~giti­ m.ate child is a welfare recipi· ent. The intent of the legislation, sponsored by Rep. Donald J. Pease, D . Oberlin, is to force support payments from fathers of children born out of wedlock. An amendment' offered by Rep. Phale D. Hale, D.Colum· bus, to eliminate consent of the mother, was defeated after some debate. But Rep. Richard M. Chrlstiansen,D-Mansfleld,overcame opposition and inserted , amendments eliminating all ref· erences to the word "bastard" in the bill: The House Judiciary CoJ!liililtee approved legislation requir' TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ing safety glass in storm doors, NOTICE tub enclosures and patio doors GARAGE SALE, Friday and of residences by July I, 1972. Saturday tram 9 a.m . to 7 The sponsor, Rep. George M. p.m.. Jolters Clothing Store. Mastics, R.cleveland, said he Old Rt. 33, Pomeroy. 6-10-2tp hopes for a floor vote next week. GET • ....101 Water Potability Threatened acre Shawnee Lake was revealed Thursday after a suspect was taken into custody and charged. Scioto County Sheriff John Knauff then revealed that all 3,400 fish in the lake had been killed, that steps were being taken to prevent human contact with the lake towns. The poisoning of the three- and that state and federal au- PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UPI )A gallon of a seif-ma,de compound o( deadly poisons, dumped Into the lake of a state for. est near here nine days ago, has destroyed all its aquatic life and is threatening the water supplies of Ohio River argare Sa uer Dies O :U-!J_ M, t R VANDALISM REPORTED An act of auto vandalism Is being Investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. A 1945 Ford pickup truck belonging to Anthony Little, parked near the Wyatt & !hie Grocery near the Hi 7 Club on SR 7, was stolen, wrecked and returned to its original parking space, It was reported. The incident oc· curred Thursday about midnight. .L' nuay Miss Margaret Elizabeth Sauer, 82, Rutland St., Mid· dleport, died Friday morning at tlie Angel of Mercy Nursing Horne In Albany. Miss Sauer was born May 8, 1889in Middleport, the daughter of the late George and Kathryn Dornick Sauer. Besides ~er parents, she was preceded 'in death by three sisters and two brothers. She .was a member of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church and for many years had been a leader of the Women's Christian Temperance Union at the community and county level. Surviving are several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Russell Lester officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 2:30 p.m. Saturday. ' MEIGS THEATRE ary plates, which are already in ·use. He was unable to say how many officers had been penal· ized for using the plates in violation of the Jaw. "I can't answer that/' he responded to Rep. James J. Flannery, D.Cleveland. "The Bureau of Motor Vehicles wants t.ljis bill and I told them I'd help them out." The House also passed, 85-5, legislation permitting the county proSecutor to institute bastardy SUIT FILED A suit for money has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court asklni $1025.26 and Interest by USS AgrlChemicals, Inc., Cincinnati, against James R. Goodrich, dba Eagle Feed and Supply Co., Chester, and John H. Brewer, Chester, for fertilizer, agricultural chemicals, materials and supplies. thorities had joined in the ex· amination of the situation. The poisonous compound. was identified as a half gallon of Endrin, a powerful pesticide, and a half gallon of strychnine. Knauff said the dumping ap· parently occured June· 2. Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS - Mrs. Orville Clonch, Henderson; Debra Dunn, Robertsburg; Myrtle Bonecutter, Robert Holley, both point Pleasant; Hiram S. Moler, Ripley. ' DISCHARGES - Mrs. Mary Ury, Mrs. Dennis Deal, Mrs. Larry Rainey, Mrs. Charles Frazier, Mrs. Danny Stanley, Mrs. Robert Lutton, MrS!Jarnes Edward Johnson. · G'll'la Jean l l n Died Thursday. T. CALL ANSWERED SYRACUSE - The Syracuse E-R unit was called Thursday night at 11:15 to the John Koehler residence. Mrs. Koehler, who had sustained a severe laceration to her right hand when she ran It through a glaas in her bathroom door, was taken to Veterans ·Memorial Hospital where she was treated and released. TAGDAYSET Tag Day for the Meigs County Chapter of the American Cancer Society will he Saturday in Pomeroy and Middleport. Conducting the sale in Pomeroy will be Job's Daughters and in Middleport the newly organized Youth Against Cancer group. parts of Endrin to one million parts water is fatal to fish In contrast to .01 parts per million that is harmful to humans. The federal Environmental Protection Agency said it was hoped the volume of rushing water in the Ohio River ·would render the poison harmless. The suspect in the poisoning was identified as Garry Hiles, 24, Portsmouth. He was held in the county jail on $3,300 bond on . charges of destruction of property, administering poison and three counts of killing fish . The sheriff's office would not conunent on a motive for the incident, or what led to Hiles' arrest. Hiles is to be arraigned next Thursday nn the charges in Portsmouth Municipal Court. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Are Open :=:=:~:; :::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:;~:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:; :;:;:: Mrs. Jean E. Gillilan, 59, Racine Route 2, died Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital.. Mrs. Gillilan is survived by her husband, Wesley; a daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Fouty, Charleston, W.Va .; two sisters, Mrs. Ruby Alfred, South Charleston, and Mrs. Madolyn Fernett, New Hampshire, and three brothers, Edward Kirk and Carl Kirk, both of Charleston, and Curtis, of Staunton, Va. . Funeral services will be at 1 P· m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral home with the Rev. James Satterfield officiating. Burial will be ~n the Letart Falls Cemetary. Frtends may call at the ~era! horn~ from 5 to 9 p. m. Frtday. The continuing danger of the poison was that some of the lake water is making its way through a stream into the Ohio River, endangering those who swim in or drink river water. "There is no known method of diluting the compound and there is no way to isolate it," said Dale ROach, enforcement supervisor of the Wildlife Divi· sion in the state Department of Natural Resources. Endrin was described as the most toxic compound known for aquatic life. In addition to the fish killed in the lake, some were found dead half a mile below the darn. Despite efforts to keep the lake's water level low, officials said winds had sprayed small amounts over. Tests have shown that .003 • Both Friday and Saturday Nights (See the many new arrivals all over the store) Jrd Floor- Furniture and Carpets 2nd Floor- Womens and girls and infants Ready To Wear . Draperies · Curtains ~ Window Shades . Luggage ~ Dress Material · Upholstery · Patterns . Sewing Notions . Art Needlework· Bed Spreads· Pillows . Cushions. Small Rugs . Porch and Lawn Furniture · Replacement Cushions. Radios . Stereos · TV Sets · Records· Tapes· Musical Supplies. Ist Floor- HousewarPs. Mens and Bovs Wear. Stationery. Greeting Cards · Cosmetics · Hosiery · Harid.bags . Jewelry . Scarves • Gloves · House Slippers . Foundation l:iarments . Lingerie · Sheets : Pillow Cases · Towels . Table Covers . Make Elberfelds In Pomeroy Your Shopping Center . l8-FOOT BUILT -I-N KITCHEN AND FORMICA® COUNTERTOP TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E·R unit went to Rutland for Lawton Tern·pleton at 6:ii6 a. m. Friady. Suffering chest pains, Templeton was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. SPEAKER NOTED Denver Hill of Foster, W.Va., will be speaker at services to be held over the weekend at the Redbruah Church of Christ. The hours are 7:30 p. m. Saturday and 10 a. m. Sunday. POMEROY NATIONAL BANK. ' POMEROY RUliAND Serving Meigs County Since 1872 . ' Member Federal Reserve Sysfem /Mmbor Federal Depos!tlnsurance Corporation All ACCOunts. Insured Up To $20,000.00 . . The Pomeroy E-R squad went at 5: Ii a. m. tod!IY to the home of Mrs. Alva F~:..er in Kerr's Run from where Mrs. Faber, who was lU, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital · where she YiB!' admitted. •' MARRIAGij: LICENSE Eucene Spencer, 24, Columbus, llld ·Pbyllls ~ean ~ Qark, •• Poineroy. . "We're here to make money, of course, but we woulp also like the residents of Gallipolis to become more aware of what's happening around them," Horton said. · Hippies may come here because they love scented candles and incense. For housewives who like to be different, they. should try using incense instead of air freshener. Incense is, according to Horton, cheaper and more exotic than air · fresheners and is available in many dif· ferenl fragrances . Horton says his best customers thus far have been women between the ages of 35 and SO. Said Horton , "Once they have visited the store, some have ventured back to buy a handmade candle, or if they're bold, some have tried our clothing which is DANNY HORTON, OWNER OF START, displays items available in his store. These dangle earrings come in many colors and many styles. START, holding open house this weekend, will be open from 1-9p. m. For further details, see page 3. + WEATHER REPORT Warm -and humid through Sunday night with chance of showers and thundershowers. High Sunday In 80s. Low Sunday night from upper 50s to middle 60s. Monday partly cloudy with chance of thundershowers, mainly in southern sections. High Monday from upper 70s to mid 80s. tmts • Devoted To. The Greater Middle Ohio Valley SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1971 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Featured events will. be the selection of the "Miss Regatta Majorette Queen" and her Princesses, and at the end of the day the "Regatta Grand Champion" will be selected on the basis of total point accumulations throughout the day. A Travel Trophy-will.also be awarded to the twirler travelling the farthest. 'I'he three-day Regatta Weekend will feature a Flea Market on all three days, . starting at . 9 a.m. in the old Pomeroy Junior High School. Exhibit space for the Flea Market Is open to everyone in· terested. Reservations may he made by contacting the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce at Box 526, Pomeroy, or Mrs. Head Start Doing Job with Child-ren CHESHIRE - Head Start has resulted in children's medical deficiencies being detected much earlier than ever before, Health Commissioner Francis Shane told the Gallia-Meigs Community Action agency Friday at the Cheshire-Kyger · Elementary School. Forty persons attended the aD-day training session. They included 25 Head Start instructors, three nurses, three social workers, three Head Start directors and six' consultants. Dr. Francis W. Shane, Gallia County ~ealth Commissioner, described the medic~! portion o~ the Head Start program, noting that great improvements have been made in it since the beginning of Head Start in 1963. In many cases, medical 'deficiencies have been detected two to three years sooner, Dr. Shane said. The commissioner also gave a detaiied outline of the medical examination of a Head Start child. Mrs. Jean Clark, Gallipolis City School nurse, spoke on "Medical Services from the Nurse's Viewpoint." She explained in detail methods and procedures she has used as a Head Start nurse. Richard Sayre, Gallia-Meigs CAP executive director, described funding procedures for the Head Start program. Sayre also analyzed the three delegate agency· budgets to explain the parental aspect of the program. Other consultants and subjects were: "Social Worker's Role," by' Mrs. Martha Vennari, Meigs Local School District. Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 17,000 Families NE~~T~ 0 15 CENTS J·o ining o.f Twir ers POMEROY - Approximately 400 trophi~ will be awarded to winners In the second annual Big Bend Regatta Baton Twirling Championships Saturday, June 19, at·the Junior High G}m in Middleport. This Is one of the featured events on the $!Cond day of the Big Bend ~alta which will be held at Pomeroy-Middleport, tl'riday, Saturday, and Sunday, June 18, 19 and 20. The Regatta Balon TwirUng Contest is being directed by Mrs .. Judy Riggs for the Chamber of Commerce. This National Open Class "A" Contest is sanctioned by the NatiolU!l Baton Twirling Association, and Registered Licensed Judges with N.B.T.A. will be emoloyed. shipped in from Pakistan, India, Greece, Mexico and other .foreign countries." · candles, incese and clplhing aren't all il:oe store offers the bold shopper, for the store also sells hats, purses, posters, tapestries, earrings, necklaces, candle holders, incense liolders, leather goods, · bath oil, black lights and soon, a greater · variety of clothing. Potential customers should find the owner an interesting person to· converse . · with. He has said that he doesn:t reaDy : believe there Is a generation gap; there are older folks, he believes, who are more · willing to chance new ideas than some young people. For those who are worried about hippies and drugs, Horton said, "We don't use drugs. We don't condone those who do. I suppose tranquilizers and diet pills are about the extent of drugs in Gallipolls used mostly by older people." As of Friday, Michelle Price, daughter · of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Price, joined the . sales staff. Store hours are Sunday J-9 p.m . . (Continued on Page 3) THREE SECTIONS 36 PAGES Pomeroy-Middleport VOL VI · NO. 20 . BY DALE ROTHGEB JR. GALUPOI.JS - Law enforcement agencies here have received frequent \' 3}J&Es Engage ' ADMIIIEDTO~PITAL . commune. Towns Unlikely Rita Lewis. Other features Of the three days will'be the parade, moving through MiddleportPomeroy at 6 p.ni. Friday evening. The National Frog Jumping Contest will begin at 5 p.m. Saturday with the finals being ~ld at 8 p.m.•. Local' cQ.nteslants are participate in the pleasure boa't .raores under the auspicies of the American Power Boat Assn. Boat lengths range from 13 to 16 feel with motors of 60 to 180 horsepower. There will be eight races with two heats each. The boat races will start ot I p.m. Sunday afternoon with the finals at 3:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Virtually an overpowering reason would have to be 1pparenl before Pomeroy and Middleport peGille would agree to consolidate Into a city, This con<:_lusloll was teacliell ~, 'Frld8y·evenli\a U..e ~'vJ•ri· ~ IIJ !Ill • Ba~er following dinner IDiontl m'!ll• •of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary I Heal!l Church; Baker, fUrniture ~ apo pllance merchant of MiddJeWr~, and ' a member of the Mld<!liport lanrling COil!IIlission, directed his remar to the topic, Community Unity. • Paul Smart, banker, predicted !hat any move toward consoUdalio~ of the adjacent towns should be prece ed by a study conducted by an impartla agenoy (Continued on Page 3) ;:;;::::::::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::;:;:;:::::;:;~;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;: f Bloodmobile Date i!! lill .. t ~:~: ::: POMEROY- The next visit of !j!: ~:.~~=~~~:~~06~~~~y::~~: Pomeroy Elementary School. Everyone expecting to use blood within the next two months should have donors report to the unit or there may not be any blood available except for emergency purposes. !lli . e~:n"ta~la~eh:00 to~:r~~e:EI; ~~~l ~l.: : : : : : : ~ :,:;,, ,: :, , : ,:~·: : : : :,: :, , J! "Head Start from the Teacher's Viewpoint," by Mrs. Ruby Shockley, Hannan Trace School District. "Head Start from the Director's Position," by Walter W. Rife, Principal of Cheshire-Kyger. Two Head Start films were shown during the day at intervals. MEMBERS OF JOB'S DAUGHTERS collected contributions for the Meigs County <llapter of the American cancer Society in Pomeroy Saturday in a Tag Day. Here, Mrs. Hazel Smith of Pomeroy, Route 4, contributes to Millsa Rizer, Pomeroy, holding the cannister, and Beverly Ann WUcox, Rutland Road. In Middleport, Tag Day wliS conducted by the newly organized Yo ugh Against cancer group. Accident is Fatal GALLIPOLIS - An elderly woman of 754 Fourth Ave. died of asphyxiation about noon Friday when a fire spread through her singl~H~tory frame home. According to Fire Chief James A. Northup, Mrs. Elva Stewart, 71, was in the kitchen fryiug bacon when apparently her clothing caught fire from a gas burner, A neighbor, Mrs. Anita Javins, ob· serving smoke coming from the house, called firemen. Mrs. Stewart's body was found inside the door by Ptl. Gary Wallace. There was minor fire and smoke damage to the house. Dr. Donald R. Warehome, Gallia County Coroner, ruled death was caused by asphyxiation. Mrs. Stewart was born Feb. 10, 1900, in Springfield Twp., Gallia County, daughter of the late John Garnes and Hattie Smith Garnes. She married Cecil Stewart on Feb. 14, 1922, in Gallipolis. He preceded her in death In 1965. Su.t;vivlng are two brothers, Ernest, of Columbus, and Reed, of Bidwell; four tConUnued on Page 3) Mini-Bike Riders: Get With It STAFF TO MEET Teachers and helpers for titjl Daily Vacalion Bible School of tile Pomeroy Church of Christ will nleet for a planning seBS!on at 8 this evening at the church. · The Eastern Local School Veterans Memorial Hospital Dlatrlct Athletic Boosters will · ADMITTED _ Leonard meetatS:30p.m. WedneSday at Lunsford, Pomertn Freda ·llle high school. Henderson, Pomeroy; Thomas PROGRAM ON SUNDAY Fitch, Portland; Howard Nutter, ReedsvUie. The . Syracuse · Nazarene DiSCHARGED _ Randy Church Vacation Bible School Jordan, . Bernard Raltden, prOifllll will be held at 7,p.m. Phyllis Stone. &mday at llle church. Children ask: 'Wul they Hurl Us?' ~ But Usually Return with · Friends! : Until 9 Oty's Police BOOSTERS TO MEET Continuous Service On Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. BY DALE ROTHGEB, JR. aod DIANA BROWN ' GAWPOUS .,.. An. open house is scheduled from I to 9 p.m. t<$y at START, the old French Cit)o'~ newest and certainly most unusual retail store. START - announced as the start of something "new and better" for this area - become a reality only recently. This store offers unique gift iterns of all varieties to individuals in all age groups. Located at 84 Vine St., it has psychedelic paintings and bright and beautifully colored tapestry. 'Smile on Your 'Brother", a wonden plaque, hangs high over one of the rooms. . Danny Horton, ~ graduate of Gallia Academy High School, and Tom Passero, Columbus, own the store. Horton, a member of the "long hair" society of today, said, "Some are calling this a hippie store and refuse to- venture within." It may be frequented by hippies, but it Is a retail store, not a hippie house, or . . MATCHING R.OPIEh. APPLIANCES AVAILABlE $ Organized "~'' shaped cabinets arranged to meet your demands as a busy housewife. Modern styling, plus the beauty of walnut tone cabinets combined with easy-to-clean Formica@countertop'. Spec ja l features include nylon glides on drawe.s for smoother opening and combination hinge-catch on all base and wall cabinet_s. Unit ln<:ludes: roomy cabinets, countertop, colored steel sonk to match appliances, faucet with spray and basket strainer. APPLIANCES, RANGE HOOD, AND INSTALLATION EXTRA • ' f!OMEROY . CEM~NT ' BLOCK CO•. The Department Store of Buildinl Since 1915 GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County sheriff's deputies Saturday investigated two breaking and enterings and continued their probe into a third which occurred late last week. An undetermined swn of money -was taken from four vending machines in a burglary of the Robbins and Myers Plant on Bob McCormick Rd. · According to the report, someone entered the building by breaking a window •Oil the south side of the building. The vending machines were owned by Harold Laughlin of Athens. Six cartons of pop and a typeWriter were taken in a break-in -at Clark Chapel Acres on Clark-Cit!lpel Rd. Entry was madeby picking the lock. Investigation continues in a burglary at Watts Grocery at Kanauga. Peputies said someqne entered by breal!lng through the prage door. ~ were ael'fral packages of cigan:tll!s and f2 in change. I complaints of mini-bikes and motorcycles Complaints have concerned children being driven QY unlicensed and riding bikes piggy back, bareheaded, and without safety equipment such as helmets, unauthorized persons at illegal places. Lt. E. N. Wigglesworth, commander of goggles or windshields. Children riding mini-bikes in the Gallia·Meigs Post State Highway ·Patrol, said paren!s apparently do pot traffic, especially heavy truck traffic, realize what they are getting into when plainly are in great danger. Lt. Wigglesworth and John . Taylor, they purchase mini·bij(es for their Gallipolis Police Chief, have agreed that children. Amini-bike is not classified as a motor children apprehended riding their bikes vehicle, since it does not meet safety illegally upon public roadways and streets standards of horsepower, gear ratio and will be cited and their parents charged size. Thus, it cannot be registered; and with permitting an unlicensed minor to operate a motor vehicle. ihus Is illegal without registration. Lt. Wigglesworth noted that this will Young riders are illegally operating mini-bikes since they are not 16 years of give a child a police record atan early age. "The blame should be put where It age, have no motorcycle endorsement, belongs, on the parents, not the child," he driver's education, or proper safety gear. · Reports have been numerous con· said. Several safety measw·es should be cerning the use of mini-bikes on public observed while operating any two wheel highways, county roads, streets and in vehicles; first, drive defensively, the most subdivisions. Mini-bikes are designed for use on important key tO safe driving; secon~ , private land or areas such as strip mines .. stay back, (hal is, do not tailgate or follow too closely; and finally, think safe, and be alert. TAX SUIT FILED The rider himself - or herself GALLIPOLIS - Oty M. Stewart, County Treasurer, Friday •filed a makes bike riding a completely 3afe form delinquent land tax foreclosure suit of transportation by obeying the rules of against Samuel Glover, Eureka Star Rt. safety which apply to all who use the roads and most of aU remember, mipl.t!kes are and Nora Glover, 35 Madison Ave. Stewart seeks $242.99 on lot S In the not deSigned for road I travel, only for priyate property. Village Of Chambersbl!l'g in Clay Twp. !HE GRAND SQ!JARES of GalllpoUs wUl pre8ellt an exhlbllion of Western and Folk dancing a\8:30 p. Iii. Friday at the ftrmer Pcxneroy Junior High School in' conju.nctlon with the Pomeroy· Chamber of Commerpe's .Big Bend Regatta Weekend. To become club members, couples must COiilplete 2Q or more square dance lessons. State and national convenli0111 for square dancers are held aimually and several members of the Gallipolis group will be attending th.e national conventioo this year at ~.... Orleans. Front, left to rtgn• - l.)ee Ellis, Allee stover, Mary Baldwin, Midge Ev~. Ethel Banks, Bonnie Tabor, Jeap Runyon, Zoie Kiskls, GladYs Sheets, Mary Snowden and Laweena Grimes, Second .row:.ctJarles Ellis, Gbarlll Stover, Urban Baldwin, Blll G. Evans, J. B. ~. Mel Tabor, Doug Runyon, Jim Klskis, Ronnie Sheets and llmJ Snowden. � 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 11, 1971 archer gillilan sauer