http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a405ba4e0831c3b5989f052b0c702241.pdf 29b7827ce3a98278d90938327fb2d26a PDF Text Text ' 10-TheOailySen~inel,~~e~!;:::~~O~.~·J~un~e~~l:97~.1----------.;..-----.-•--•------------------------------;..-------.. Shop in Comfort at Elberfelds In P~meroy Friday and Saturday Nights Until 9 See the many new arrivals ~II over the store. Wearing apparel lor your family and fumishings for your home. SHIPMENT OF WOMEN'S Visit Elbertelds Ready-To-Wear Department See the beautiful new Fall Dresses arriving each day - new fall cotton daytime dresses · beautiful knits by " Betty Hartford" 11 City Scene"- " Toni T~d "- "Vick i Va~Qhn" - " Parkshlre" " Orweco" - " Cherburg" · '' Puritan" - " Forever Young" ' 'Bandbox'' - '' Fiutterbyes''- we carry complete size ranges to fit everyone - Junior Pet ites · Regular Juniors . M isses sizes . Half sizes . and Super sizes. Come In and tet us help you with your selections. Capabl~ salespeople to as-sist you . REV. JAMES ·BREWER THE Rev. James Brewer of Detroit, Mich., will he the speaker during an evangel!stlc campaign which Is underway at the Carleton Church on the Klngobury Road and will continue . through July 4 with serviceo · at 8 each evening. Nun Is Among Casualties REG. 10.95 Our entire stock of womens skirts Including misses and e)(fra press. 3.50 This Week End An exceptional value in 100 pet. acetate hot pant sefs - assorted styles and prints. Y2 ·Price SAVINGS .FOR GIRLS 1f2 PRICE · Sizes 2 to 6x in regulars and slims . Western fit with wide belt loops . taper legs . no cuffs. Blue denim - Dacron and . cotton twill permanent 7.95 sizes. Fabrics Include knits, dacron cotton blends, linens and denims · pleated stilie and straight styles - solid colors In ·sizes 22 to 30 and 32 to 38. This week end JEANS HOT PANT SETS SALE! WOMEN'S COl ION SKIIITS Take advantage this week end of the great savings on Girls coats, dresses and pants suits - Including our entire stock of Chubby size dresses. coats, play suits · cullotte dresses . slacks and jeans. Girlsslzes 3 to6x and 7 to 14 Chubby sizes 8'12 to 16'h LITTlE BOYS WRANGLER DUB-l-NEE JUST RECEIVED A NEW FALL DRESSES MEN'S FULl CUT SLACKS Comfortable . permanent press - 65 per cent Polyester, 35 per cent cotton. Cut a little fuller with roomier seat - fuller leg - cuffed bottoms. Ideal for general wear· for clean-up slacks. Solid color olive, navy blue, brown. Sizes 5.95 8 to 16 Sizes 6 to 16 Boys 2.95 SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS SAIGON (UPI)-North Vietnamese gunners pounded a 1----~--·-----------.0'--+---------~:..~ooo>-------1 100 per cent Acrylic contrast color trim . string of allied bases near the Just received another Special Purchase! Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) with shipment of Womens 122mm rockets Tu.esday night and today. VietCong terrorists . 100 per cent cotton shift dresses with zippered attacked a leper colony near fronts - floral patterns- solid colors and dotted Saigon, killing three persons patterns. including a riun. Sizes 10-12, 14-16, 18-20. U.S. command spokesmen said today that Communist The popular double knit nylon commandos touched off 600 iamaica shorts - elastic slip-on waist - full cut - many colors to tons of ammunition in a raid on First Floor Accessories Dept. choose from. an allied munitions dump soutll Sizes 10 to 18 0! Quang Tri City in far · nortllern South Vietnam. Sizes 32 to 38 In a delayed report, the Still a big selection of our 25.00 and 30.00 Wigs command said an Army UHI now sale priced. Huey helicopter was shot down Monday 130 miles southwest of Saigon in the Mekong Delta, ...-----------------~--1 wounding three Gls aboard. WOMEN'~ WHITE ACRYLIC SWEATERS The terrorist attack on the Introducing Our New Light and Lovely Wig leper colony 18 miles northeast 100 per cent Acrylic with 100 per cent nylon lining with lacey By Paragon · patterns. Sleeveless shells with zippered opening In back . of Saigon took place at dusk Popular style In many colors . Weighs less than 2 ounces. Buttoned front cardigans . Also ,., length sleeve Chane! Tuesday. The same camp at Only 20.00 sweaters. Regular and extra sizes. Ben San was attacked by the Viet Cong !hree years ago. Small lot of mens 1.95 to 3:95 Military spokesmen said two and lepers and a nun were killed and 5 persons wounded. 1-o-----~·-----~-------~ Communiques from Phnom Just received another big Penh said Cambodian troops This sale includes blue chambray · some 100 per cent cotton shirts in uniform colors . some 50 per killed 33 North VIetnamese In .shipment of woll)en's blouses ·hand-to-hand fighting in marshcent cotton 'and polyester blends. Not every size in every ·color. lands 13 miles east of the famous b~and names. Cambodian capital. Four CamWhile they last bodian ~oops were killed and "about 20" wounded In the Take advantage of the Sale fighting in which U.S. jets were Prices of Womens Blouses called in for strikes which were at Elberfelds. credited with driving off the Communists. This sale includes our entire Besides the rocket attacks stock of womens blouses in against the U.S. bases along the Sizes 8 to 18 in flare leg styles and regular and extra sizes DMZ, about 100 North Vietnasleeveless - short sleeves - roll -up regular models. Stripes- solid coldrs- all sleeves and long 'Sieeves - Peter mese carried out a ground permanent press. Stop in. Select yours Pan collars and pointed ta ilored attack against one of the collars . solids and patterns. All now. outposts. at sale prices. Sizes 30 to 38 and 40 Knit Jamaica Shorts - crew neck style. Solid colors with 3.95 3.95 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S WIG SALE 4.95 and 5.95 Sale 9.99 ·--------------------------· 3.95 5.95 1 to 44. SELECT SEVERAL Racine Home Nat' I Bank 8 Mark V 8 Evelyn' s Grocery 8 o No. 4 No.5 o No. 3 0 High Game Ind. - John lyre 210 ; Maxine Ougan 182 ; Di ck Whipple 203 ; Carol Sayre 169. High Series - Dick Whipple 574 and Maxine Dugan 478 ; John Tyro 520 and Delores lyre 438. Team High Game and Series - Mark V 731 and 2095. COOL CULLOTTE DRESSES AND PANTS DRESSES June 24 -25 Double Feature Program THEY SHOOT HORSES, DON'T THEY? GP Gig Young Susannah York - PlusTOO LATE · THE HERO !Color I Michael <.aine Henry Fonda Cliff Robertson GP MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, J~ne 24 ~OTOPEN , ' Fri. & Sat. June 25-26 POLKA DOT CAPS Come in - select your correct size · polka dot everyday caps. For men red, white · blue, white. Sizes 63/.o yo 7112. 1.00 ROLl-UP EVERYDAY HATS Solid colors and polka dots. Comfortable . light . cool. Perfect hat for golfing, fishing, grass cutting - everyday wear . · '1.49 Elberfelds have just receive another big shipment of womens comfortable colton culotte dresses . Many styles to choose from . Solids and prints . sleeveless styles · some zipper front and button front. MEN'S SLACKS Whether you like flare leg slacks or regular style - you ' ll want to see this f ine group for men <tnd young .nen on Elberfelds 1st floor. Solid colors - plaids . stripes. Most all are permanent press. All sizes from 29 waist to 50 waist. Choose · your correct length. Come In - try on a pair or two . get your corre ct size and buy now! Save now on Bestform Summer Sa.le prices. Reg . 6.00 Reg. l.OO Reg . 3.00 Rog . 2.00 Reg. 3.00 Long leg or short leg Fuller Padded Bras Uncterscene Fiberfill Teen Dream Bras Bra and Bikini Sots Quality at Solid colors of light green, dark green, light blue, · navy blue, black and. white. Perfect for · work and sportswear. Girdles · · Sale 3.99 . - • - - - S.le 2 for 5.00 Bras • - - S.le 2 lor 5.00 . S.le 2 lor l.OO . - . - • . Sole 2.19 set 1.89 Hell On Wheels Tecftnicolor . , John Ashley Marti Robbins,-"G'J Plus T~IBES Ti<:hnlcolor Olmll Mc:G.vtn hrJ MoHlman·- "G" $liN Starb 7 Jl.lll. DEVON.KNITWEAR Just received a shipment of Devon Knitwear. 100 per cent Dacron polyester double knit coor· dinates designed for easy care - machine • washable. Short and long sleeve blouses, slacks, shorts, jackets, vests and skirts In ·the new fall colors navy and paprika. ' Now is a perfect time to stqck up on Wrangler Jeans. Glider or Chaise Storm Covers - standard sin •4.69 Glider Storm Covers ~ '5.95 LAWN FURNITURE WEBBING Weatherproof polypropylene plastic . Renew If yourself. 17 ft. package. Mix or match colors • gciod selection . Durable - Fade resistant. 30 Washerhead screws lor lawn furniture 45~ replacemenr .DISPOSABLE VACUUM a.EANER BAGS An outstanding Value! ttig C8b1tr Area Rugs · We also have matching throw rugs in all sizes and colors. 24x34 . • . 27x45 - • 24x65 3'x5' - - - . . _ 1 95 _ 2. 95 _ _ 3 . 9~ . - 5.95 FLOCKED DOT Regular and 65% Dacron Polyester1 Slim Sizes 35% Cotton Visit the Jrd Floor Furniture De. partment Now during the June Furniture Sale. Big selections. ,Well known makes of furniture for every room in your \ home. Let Elberfelds outfit your home complet!'!ly. Furniture- Floor Coverings and ·Appliances. Use Elberfelds own sensible credit. Prompt delivery and installation . Thrust blade. One piece construction. Prebalanced blade assembly. 3 position height adjustment .. Easily removed from stand. Avocado cabinet. 23.00 no Ironing . 45" wide Beautiful colors . 99~ yard j.-------ol WASHABLE MA'ITRESS TOPPERS Made of polyurethane . Twin and Full sizes. '-"" to 2" thickness. Prlcea from $2.79 To ~.49 124.95 "PRINCESS" HAND HOOKED Area Rugs Beautiful. 100 per cent Nylon . .Skid proof back, Sole Price While They Lui ' See the complete line of Electric lans the Housewares department on the main floor- Sale! Mens 3.95 - SI«)RT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS ·, 100 per cent Acrylic- fully fashioned - long point ~Iars . . Sizes small, medium. large and extra large. .... 3.00 Elb.erfelds In Pomeroy AnN.~ PHONE 992-2156 FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1971 ! . TEN CENTS ust Close Nixon.· By UDI~ Prm IDternaUonal . WASHINGTON 1 - 'I,'HE HOUSE-SENATE negotiating comnilttee which will dispose of the draft extension bill Is packed . with opp"'enta of ,n amendment settll)g a illniHIIonth schedule· for wilhdi'al'Bl from Vietnam. Seven of the illne Senate conferees appointed to the committee ~oted againat Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield's amemmtnt caDing for a declared national pol(cy of prompt and total withdrawal from VIetnam In ezchange for the release of prisol\ersofwaz. Sen.s. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., and Thomas J. Mcln~, O:N.H., are the only two who voted for that plan. '· '' CHICAGO (UP! ) - President Nixon, speaking to a convention of retired persons, called today for a "neW attitude toward old 1111e" to bridge the nation's second generation gap. "We need you," the President said in a_speech to.the combined conventions of the National · Retired Teachers Association and the American Association of Retired Persons. Nixon was ending a two-<lay, campaign--style swing of midAmerica which began with an emotional tribute to his late mother at her birthplace in Indiana Thursday and wound up with the assertion : • CAUF. -CREWS OF rescue workers, their faces SYU4AR, drawn l!iih exhaustion, Ill'~ in the dar)mes.s of ex\remely · · heav,y SQloke today to recover the last bodies of 17 miners killed In a s8s_~lolion deep In a watar tunnel. · . · •·r~ had no ~ to live," sal~ !Ire department rescue wirker8 Andy Kuljls. ."They · died - he snapped hla fing!1's- that fast. You take a lung fuUo!hot air and you're dead before yQUI' brain knows it." ' CHJLLICO'DIE -AN ELDERLYWOMAN was killed when a . church bJs returillng from an outing went out of control at the bottom ol a hill and finally came to rest upside down In a creek bed. Forty .one persons wll1'eaboard the Mission Methodist Church oos Thursday when the.driver failed to negotiate a turn on a rural road b) central Ohio. Mary OrQSZ, 72, Columbus, was killed and five others suffered mlnOf injuries. WASKINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON'S revenue sharing plan, considered dead this year in Congress, may find life in an alternative plan that would provide $2 billion a year for cities, according to three members of the House Ways and Means Conunlttee. . Reps. Charles/!. Vanlk, !).()hio, James Connan, D-Callf., and Richard Fullm, D-Tenn., announced Thursday a bill to give cltiea $150 for each person ~ weHare. The bill does not include any revenpe sharing lor stljtes. . ' HAVE BATON, WILL TRAVEL- Two area twirlers will accompany their teacher, Mrs. Judy Riggs, left, to Albuquerque, New Mexico, where they will compete in a large Natfonal Baton Twirlers Assn. sanctioned two.<lay competition, the Southwest's Queen of Baton Contest. Entries are in from Texas, Arizona, Colorado and New Mexico for the affair. Diana Guthrie, center, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Guthrie, Coolville Route 3, will competeagainat the New Mexico state champion In the 13-14 year old age I!I'OUp. Competing in events also will he Karen Strausbaugh, rlf'tbt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Strausbaugh, Athens Route 5. The group will stay with Mrs. Riggs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Noble.iraveilng from plane out of Columoos today. They will return to their homes Monday evening. Mrs. Riggs will be serving as one of four judges at the Albuquerque competition. govert~~Dent.. Mike Trbovich, chairman of Miners lor Democracy, said the confession by Claude E. Vealey in Pennsylvania. Wednesday corroborated allegati01111 that Yablonski "was killed because he dared to run lor the UMW presidency." Moscc)W- m E:EiRAV'ii;WiAav SOviet cosmonauts wll'ked at a long Ust of sclenUflc experiments today, Including measurementa ol harm done to their own bodies by their recordbreaking flight. George Dobrovolsky, Valdlslav Volkov and Vlktor Patsayev have flown In space longer than any other men and earth scientists carefully monitored the condition· of their hearts, muscles 811d bones to determine how well the men survive more than 19 days of welghUessness. Vernon Nease reported that he Vietnam. Annual reports wen~ given has the original chapter charter and C. E. Blakeslee gave a brief Issued in 1917. history of the local chapter. Refreshments were served. Directors were named, officers elected and service chairman appointed Thursday night when the Meigs County American Red Cross Chapter held its annual meeting at · Veterans Memorial Hospital. Elected to three year terms as directors were Mrs. William Cof(man, William Cundiff, Vernon Weber, Vernon Nease, Mrs. Howard English, Larry Baker and Bill Fetty. Elected officers for the next year were Donald Diener, Po.iiieroy, chairman ; Larry Ba,ker, Mlddlepcrt, first vice ' . • .'D • · · r·• s. hwa~"''"-"· ...J ~~w~.~~dl~tt~~~~1~ -·_,.,:t.·!-'~'~·'f··,,.,., B·taze· ' 1s ~··nxttngu· M<XICOW -A GROUP OF 33 Baltic Jews on a hunger strike for perinlsslon to lminlgrate to Israel ended their demonstration IUlderlhreat of arrest today, a spokesman for the group said. At the same time, illne JI!Wllln Klahinev, Moldavis, were on trial fll' going too far in their efforts to reach Israel. They were accused of disseminating antl-Bovlet Utera1ure and of having a role in an aboctlve 1970 hijack plan and face a possible seven years in prison. Open House Slated ThursdJJy Serving ol refreshments, and members of the ladies tours of the facility and a auxiliary of.Feeney-Bennett display of a stamp collection Post 128, American Legion, will will he among the highlights ·serve punch and cookies unW 5 Thursday when open house Is p.m. held at the Middleport Post Mrs. Norman Wayland will Office In observance of postal display her extensive stamp service day. collection which began in 1936. Tours of the office and its The public Is invited to visit operations will be held at 9, 10, the post office by Paul L. Casci, and 11 a.m. and at I, 2 and 3 postmaster, and Howard p.m. During the morning hours Russell, assistant postmaster. coffee and donuts Jrill he served . : wa8 undeter.;u.ed, _but some firemen suspected a welder's tor h h" ta ted fu 10 il c may ~ve s r e ablaze. It took 12 hours to bring-the fire under corlirol with nearly every Lorain firemen and volunleers from surrounding commWilties taking part in the fight. There was an 'attempt In lbe early morning hours to hack through the side of the vessel to reach the two missing welders · and two paint chippers unaccounted for, but small fires and acrid smoke defeated the rescue teams. l!'hosemissingwereldenl!fied as Leonard C. Moore, 34, Elyria; John D. Alexander, 29, Lorain; Clyde R. Burdue, 60, Vermilion, and George E. Adams, 44, Lorain. LORAIN, Ohio (UP!) - The fire aboard the bran<klew U.S. teel ore carrier "Roger .S Blough" was extinguished early today, some 19 hours alter it started, leaving four workmen still missing and presumed dead somehwere In the scorched after end of the vessel. Firemen said they were waiting for the stem' to cool off and drain before attempting to mount a search for the missing men. The blaze started around HORSE MEAT 10 a.m. Thursday in the engine MEXICO CITY (UP!) - Three room of the $20 million 1158-foot NAMED PRESIDENT hundred horses and 200 mules ship as it rested in dry dock ATLANTIC CI'tY, N. . J. are butchered at 'the MeXico undergoing fitting out for sea UP! nr · Ch 1 A Hoff - City slaughterhouse every day { ). ar es . trials. The cause of the blaze man, of HJ¥1 tington, w. va., and : then sold at ftrst-class was elected president of the restaurants and self-o!lerve su: :~m:mm;:::::':''':'::'~'::::,,::: ::''~': :::,::':''::;.,~:':':': :'''':':':::: American Medical Association pennarkets as cattle meat, the Ohio extended weather Wednesday by its ruling House head of · the Slaughterhouse outlook Sunday through of Delegates in the closing Workers Union said today. session of the AMA 1971 con· Manuel Alverez, the union Tuesday: lea~er, said the general public Warm and humid with a vention. As president -elect he will not •can t tell the difference. He said chance of .showers Sunday through Tuesday. Highs In take office until June,1972 when 'the horsemeat is pounded and the upper 80s and 908. Lows In he will succeed Dr. We~ley W. · : chemjc~ls are added to it to Hall, who ~as elected m 1970 · mak~ 1t softer. As for the the upjler 60s and 70s. and was maugurated Wed- ·mwemeat, it h~s the same color '''"''':'''':':• :::':: ::::~l:,:@?o':•:::::::::::::,:::':'''}:::::':::'i:''e'::::::::::'::' nesday · 'as ·veal, he sa1d. Speaking Of Schools-No. 194 . available in next year's junior -A nlllllber of us have been Diehl at 992-2158. - Each High Scbool student will receive a copy of his or her schedule of cla811e11. Changes must be made as soon as possible and will he made 'only will! good reason. · School Administrators in Sandusky during the past few days. You may be certain that legislation was a key topic of conversation. - Our attendance at the Summer Title I prol!l'am seems ~r-:= ritstrlct ~~~~~~S:::at~7.~~~: ~te~~!:ysem:"~~:::"J and Mrs. Jpanlta Sayre, Great Bend, secretary. Named service chairmen were Bill Fetty, water safety replacing MrS. Yvonne Scally·, LarryBak~,llrstaid-replacing Joe Struble;• Penny Compton, disaster chairman, replacing Corrine L~d, and Mrs. Cindy Coffman, chairman of service to military families replacing Mrs. Jean Braun. Mrs. Braun presented certificates of appr.ecistion to groups which had helped with the fund drive. ReCeiving them were the Ladies Auxiliary·units f D o . rew Webster Post 39, American Legion; FeeneyBennett Post 128 and Le·"'· '""' Manley Post, both of ~d· dleport; Racine Post 602, and the Rutllmd Post. Individual awards went to Mrs. Kathryn Crow,handlingoftheSyracuse . Minersville area and Mrs Eula Francis, who ~died a ~rt of the Middleport area In tile drive. Another award went to Carpenters Union Local850 and Aaron Zahl for the constructlon of a bamboo cage built to emphastze the mlstreabnent of l' BriefThoughts,Here and By Gell'ge Hargraves, 8 Meigs In this eveillng's column I would llke to mention briefly a number of Items. I trust that one or more of them will be of Interest to you. - The legisla1ure continues Its extremely important deliberations concerning achoola and taxes. · -lhopethatintherusholthe "The time has come to stop regarding older America as a burden and start regarding them as a resource." "We need you," the President said to his elderly audience In the Pick.Conl!l'eSS Hotel. ''We need your · experience and we need your perspectives. Above ali, we need your sense of values. "I believe the lime has come to close the gap between our older citizens and those who are not yet old." While assuring older persons that they are needed, Nixon also took note of their -special problems, particularly nursing .· l homes, which have been the ,• ·' subject of recent newapaper investigations in Chicago. "If lbere is any single institution that symbolized the · · tragic Isolation and sha,meful neglect of older Amet'ica, it is the substandard nursing home- unsanitary <tnd Illequipped, overcrowded and understaffed," Nixon said. "Many of our nursing homes are outstanding institutions. But alwgether too many are not and that Is why so many are described as litUe more than warehouses for the unwanted. Meigs Red Cross Officers, Directors Named Thursday DEFENSE attorneys moved Thunday fll' dillmllsal oi,My Lai murder charges agatnat Capt. Ernefl L. Medina,QIII!I'OI!Dds of chain of command Influence. Military Judge Kenneth A. Howard promised to rule by 10 a.ni. •today, and a declaion favorable to the defense could mean charges against Medina would he dropped. . .• ! fT. MePIIEIISON, GA. - 8.95 A big new shipment of popular Wranglers In boys sizes 6 to 18. Heavy 14 oz. blue denim - true western cut with taper leg . wide belt loops . plus the popular flare Wranglers. ! JYews •.• in Briefs public and :the For all vacuum cleaners. Regular $1.00 package. Continued hot and hwnid today, tonight and Saturday with a chance of thun· dershowers n()fth . and west sections. Highs today and Saturday 85 tO 95. Lows tonight , in the mid 60s to near 70. r------·---:------------,...--. ----~ WASHINGTON - .MINERS WHO backed the late Joseph A. "Joa" Yablonald for president of the United Mine Workers (UMW) sa~ the court confession of one of his accused murderers_ substanUates their claims that the union hierarchy has lied to the Large size 4'x6'. Rug pile 100 per cent VIscose Rayon. Skid proof back. Machine machine washable. dryable. Beautiful decorator colors . 7 wing 20 Inch Turbo Famous Hanes make Raglan Shoulders · full length. BESTFORM SUMMER SALE •3,69 Sale 69' bag Roll Around Electric Fans . T SHIRT WITH POCKET Misses Sizes and Half Sizes Chair Storm Covers - for alt type chairs and Wear , Pre_____..__.._l. Wash Shrunk, Drip-Dry, Little or Be sure to see the fine selection For the warm days ahead! Tonight & Friday For outdoor furniture . Stormklng extra heavy plastic with elastic around bottom to hold cover In place. Qualify construction . - color green . Water repellant . 12 Webbing clips OHIO . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, . VOL XXIV NO. 52 46 . FOR BOYS Another Shipment Pis Blue denim Wrangler Jeans in a complete selection of sizes. ' ' Choose from flare leg Wranglers 29 to 38 . super lean Wranglers In sizes 28 to 36 and regular cutWranglersslzes 29 to WRANGLER DENIM JEANS Husky Sizes Boys Slacks FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE June 18, 1971 WRANGLERS Short Sleeve Work Shirts Sale 1.50 Local Bowling 'Jevoted To The lnterab Of The Metg.·MfiM)It Sale 2.00 WOMEN'S SLEEVELESS SHIFT DRESSES WP.athffl' at. There are about 1,600 species of cockroaches, but only about 62 are .found in North America. STORM COVERS oversize • Now You Know ·· , , I •· " · ' OFFICERS EIECI'ED for the next year at the annual meeting of the Meigs County Ameri?Bn Red Cross Tbursday night were: sea~. from left, Mrs . .Juanita Sayre, Great Bend, secretary; Mrs. Alwilda Werner, Middleport, treasurer; back, left, Larry Baker, Middleport, first vice chairman, and Donald Diener, Pomeroy, chairman. ~--~~ American prisoner& of war 1n ere 1 ndian An ' Pisplay Set to be holding up quite well. Mr. success that It was. . •· :~~tea~~~~~~=~~:~~:&; gr;wt! !;.. g;~::;o~;_:~ For Riverby parents. · Sometimes It can narrowed -It w1111 a pleasure1to. see so just a little bit he by some frank many folks share with good discussionil without the heat of times of last week's Regatta. controversy. It's wOrth a try. The Pomeroy Chamber of _we have employed several Commerce really did a lot of teachers who are ~eturillng to hard work to guarantee the (Contiilued on Page 12) s .. A ~avellng art exhibition of Amencan ·Indian art and ar, tifacts will he on display at Riverby from Saturday •June 211 through Sunday • July 11. ~though the exhibition W84 designed for yo\Ulg people, .it is open to the public and adults will also enjoy the display. R . . d S . rr C · .::~:~tm~:unu:::~ ecommen vrays. ~- o · ave orn f~~~~~ ~~ga:~:;w~7. ~ . column ~.o. 193. _'!bey con· · sldared at IIOJDe length, the tax WASHINGTON (UPI) situation. You might want to see Farmers may lind it economic· 1f iouatlll have that Issue of the ally practical in SO!IIe ca~ to Sentinel around, If you .didn't protect their corn crops agall18t read that column. southern co~ leal blight with _ All gradtlllles, high sc!)oo~ fungicide sprays, 811 Agriculand college, are finding jobi lure Department scienllst said hard to locate. Summer em· today. . , p1oyment for students II even This v1ew represents a more dlftlcull to obtain. Help, If change from the stand taken by you can. mOBt experts earlier, Paul J. ,_ The teacher supply seems Fillgel'81d aald In an interview. to be much more adequate this Fitzgerald ·~ that the year. We sliD have a few dlf. Agriculture Department has no ftcult aulpments to fill and, of formal recommendation qn cwrse, Wl' seek to find the belt 'llhether farmers shoUld use we can fll' the salary we pay. sprays to ptevent development _ 'lb.,e are still ooenlnp . of blisht. But he said state · · · . · . experiment station authOl'ities ~erald said •today. He said in Illinois. are expected to rec- prices for ordinary field corn ~end sprays ~ and off!- this fall are expected to . be C18ls ln.Indlana are expec~ to . substanUally higher than In beglp pro,VIdlng lnfCI\ffilllion, on ", past 'years. · ·. · :. ~ar,4• •; to·glve Ianners 1!'1 Op.. Fiti:geral<!,~id 11 good deal of ~~on: :. , . . doutit·remallis on how effective 1\i r,ecenUy ~~ .~arc)!, H. R. blight sprays may he, par. Thomas of· the Agriculture· De·, tlcu~rly If warm, wet weather partment's Research SerVIce ' hvors rapid development of the had told a House subconunitlee fu!1glJS which causes the blight fungicide sprays cou.ld be ll.ed dlaeaie. effectively on l)lgh-value field But, he said, SQIIle state ausucb as_sweet corn, but would ihorlttes believe three to five be too c011Uy on ordinary field application& r:J. fungicide can corn grown for livestock feed. keep yiel_ds up to Sl 'or 90 per ''But we're in a completely cent of normal at costa ranging ~lerent situation now," Fltz- do~ to $4 an acre per apI ' I . plication. The state experta feel this would at least protect the investment farmers already' have In the cro11 and perhaps return a .profit at expec~ price levels, Fil1gerald said. traveling art elChlbitlons to be shown at River by, was Organized by the Junior Art Museum of the Huntington Ge,llerles lor the West VIrginia -Arts ·and Hu;iam~ties. CoiUlcll, With the cooperation of the State ' Department of Education. He said the fiiUiljullliment in ~e exhibition will d~iay 21~ i1J cases must he by in- or~gmal American Indian worb dlvidual farmers, COI18idering of' art and artifactS including: their own"economic picture and rugs, saddle blankets and the potenual blight threat to decorations, jewelry, kachina :their crop. ,. . dolls, fetishes, ceremonial "But personally 1 cannot take costumes_ and _clothing, tools a position 1o advise 111alnst an~ huntmg artifacts. spraying in all cases," Fitzger- · The gallery at Riverby will be ~ld a(lded "beCause we , may open·each Saturday.and Sunday .have no other resort." !rom 1 to 5 p.m. . made . SERVICE r:HAIRMEN selected at the alll1181 Meigs Rid Cross meeting Thursday night are seated, from lt'ft, Mn. Cindy Colfnam, service to m)lilary famiUes; Penny Ccmpton, disaster; stl!ndlpg, from left, Larry Baker, first aid, afiC[ Bill Fetty, water safety. . �·:. ,. 1-Tbe DeUySenUnel,MiddleJ)Ort-Pomeroy,O., June25,19'11 .. EDITORIAL . · Commencement speakers have traditionally retraced the long climb of mankind to reach the mountain peak of history represented by a particular graduating class. This was usu~lly by way of pt;eface to U~tinirthe unreacbed goals and unrealized dreams which fhe older generation was hopeful that the new. crop o{ graduates (always the best ever produced) would accomplish. Youth was charged to take up and, eventually in its own turn, to pass on the torch of human progress. If anything Is different today, it is that less is said about the successes of mankind il) the past 5,000 years of recorded history and more ·about its failures . . Consider the world described by Dr. Linus Pauling to the graduating class of the College of Social Sciences at \he University of California in Berkeley. ~' The very unequal distribution of the world's wealth is one of the greatest causes of human suffering," said Pauling, the only ~\older of two Nobel Prizes, one for peace and one for chemistry. · In the world as a whole, he pointed out, two-thirds of the peoplelath'!l "miserably poor" numbering 2.3 billion, have a to I Income equal to only · 10 per cent of the world's income. A similar total income, 10 per cent of the world's total, is enjoyed .by a miniscule group, the "IUiconscionably rich,' w.ho number only one-tenth of one per cent of the people of the world. · But what Pauling was also saying is that about onethird of the world's people enjoy 80 per cent of the world's wealth. This Is far from a fair or equal distribution. Looking at it from this perspective, however, does tend to pull the world back from the absolute brink of catastrophe. · ( -The Important question is, how do these.statistics compare with world Income distribution 50 years ago or 100 yean ago. The situation is probably no worse and Is quite possibly a great deal better, despite the world's doubling of population In the past century. Most unfo~unately, by charging that the unequal dis· tribution of the world's wealth is a "cause" of human suUerln~, Pauling lends his imposing prestige to the current Idea that the developed world has built a'nd must maintain Its prosperity upon the impoverishment of the underdeveloped world, that one man can have a high atandard of living only if several other men are kept to a low standard of living, and therefore to correct this imbalance we must take from the haves and give to the havenots. But wealth, if properly used, generates wealth; charity merely dilutes the misery. The underdeveloped world has an old saying to the effect that if you give a man a fish you feed him for a day but if you teach him how to fish you feed him for the rest of his life. ' The world-savers now emerging from the colleges and universities seem filled with a lot of Information but little knowledge. .'' ( ' ' ' ,. 'f .. t .•: • ~ . "'. c. :"1 .• .• ,• • ,I ·:• .-,•.-.......-..- ..•.... .... .-. .-' ·:· .-:' ..-:' ' c I u b s, ace of clubs and ruffed a low club. Then he started on trumps. Unfortunately, West had one more tt·ump than dummy and, instead of making 10 tricks, South didn't even make nine and was down two. South complained that for anyone else. the trumps would have broken 3-3 and that his sensible safety play had cost him the rubber. South's play had cost him the rubber. but it was neither a safety play nor sensible. He should have played two rounds of trumps before touching clubs . Had both op~ ponents followed, he could then have pI a y e d clubs. When East s h owed out, South should have kept playing trumps and fallen back on the 3-3 club break to score 10 tricks. .72 .KJB • 653 ,foAQ732 WEST EAST 4KJ8 .6542 .AKB tfo1064 4Ql0943 .3 .Ql074 tfoJ95 SOUTH (D) .A65 .AQ10~7 • J92 ,foKB Dividends in Recycling :·.. 1.2.4. Both vulnerable w.. t North Eost South Talk about sow's ears and silk purses: · • A chemical engineer In Hazleton, Pa. , has patented Pass 2tfo Pass a new method of soaking up oU slicks. Pass Pass 3 • Pass Pass Pass Worn-out rubber tires and scrap polystyrene plastic are shredded up to make a mixture that absorbs oil. GroundOpening lead- • K up tires, buffing from retreading operations and waste lastic are usea in various proportions depending on the l)y Oswald & James Jacoby ype of oil to be cleaned up. . North was --too strong to The beauty part is that the resultinJ! gooey mass can be converted into an asphaltllke material useful In making just rals.e his partner to two hearts. Therefore, he showed roads, floors , roofing and other pr~ !<~ · • Recycling the "leftovers" froill the manufacture of his club suit beiore he went paper and faclal tissue will soon helpvincrease the supply to three hearts . South had no of vanilla flavoring, cosmetics, medtelne, soil conditioners problem bidding game, but he did have a problem in his and adhesives, a forestry pro4ucts.company announces: Some of these products have been manufactured and play. The defense started out by marketed on a test basis since 1945.' Improved processing taking three diamond tricks. and refining techniques now make full commercial appli~ Then East shifted to a spade cation feasible . and e In Vermont, 85 per cent Qf total organic pollution ace. South was in with the from Industrial sources is whey, a by-product of cheese A beginner would have had making. Most of it was dumped Into rivers, until anti- no trouble with the hand. He pollution legislation went Into effect. · would ·draw trumps and go For a time, the whey dlsPQSal problem was a critical after clubs. They would one for cheese makers and threatened a major market break 3-3 and the ' rubber for milk farmers. But when a state-built whey drying would be over. plant goes Into operation near St. Albans, II will transform South was a more knowlone of the state's largest sources of organlc pollution into edgeable player. He knew a valuable product for human and animlil food and create that suits tended to break some 80 to 100 new jobs as well. 4-2. Hence, he played king of f, (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.] The bidding has been; West North Eost South Dble 2. 1• 2• 3• s• ' Pass 4• ANTI·PROMOTION LAW .;! WASHINGTON (UPI) -The _:;: Houae baa passed and sent to -::: the S,nate leglalation to stop advertlatng or other sales . ·.·' .-.... Pass Pass You, South, hold: 4A943 .Q762 .53 ,fo9 6 4 What do you do now? A-Double. No guarantee coes with this, but your trump will cause trouble. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding two spades, West has passed. Your partner bids three hearts. What do you do now? .- promotions which urge customers to mail in botlle caps, plastic lids and other pieces of metal or plastic which mlght damage postal machinery. Such nonmailable items al- Vietnam. Writes Roberts on page 20 of his book: "His action that night (Feb. 6)- tl)e order that sent U.S. bombers roaring over a remote North Vietnamese village named Dong Hoi-was far from impulsive .. As a matter of fact, he had made the momentous dectswn to · bomb Nortli Vietnam nearly four months earlier. "That decision ·was made, it can now be revealed, in October, 11164, at the height o{ the presidential campaign. .President Johnso0, who had sought unsuccessfully to keep Vietnam out. of the campaign, decided then that South Vietnam-and the United Stales- were losing that frus- . !rating 10-year-old war. Note that the Pentagon study talks of "consensus" among senior Johnson officials at a Sept. 7 meeting, while Roberts speaks of October. ' But note also that the study does not say specifically that on Sept. 7 "the President decided to bomb." It says his advisers reached that judgment. So Roberts' reportstraight from Johnson's mouth- is much harder news. lt speaks of the President's own decision. There is no space here to go into the reasQns LBJ gave Roberts as to why he delayed imP.lementing the decision to bomb, and said, nothing about 11. Jn the .interview that S!J~ing of 1965, .however, .he plainly unde~play~d the possi. bthty that acbon or announcement of hts mtent would have had effect upon his race with Barry Goldwater•. maligned then as ' warinon~er." However Johnson's behavtor in 1964 may be characterized, there-hew~ in mid-1965 baldly telling Roberts what he had done. Yet, in this city where "sophisticated" observers usuallr, grab every .clue to inside history, nobody really picked t! up. Where the hell were we all? WORLD ALMANAC PIACTS ready are barred by law, but the Postal Service told Con· gress it needed the additional power to bring suit against advertisers who violate the statute. Key to Good Diet Is Good Judgment h I roubl e. That means so muc going back to eating patterns like those of several decades ago and increasing one's level of physical activity. . Much of the problem !5 too many . ca!ories. That 5 where fat IS Important, regardless of whether it is polyunsaturated fat f.r om corn oil or butter or lard. Neither fat nor sugar contributes much to the neces· sary vitamin and mineral mtake for the l:!ody. Are you sure- it isn't YOUR attitude that has made your wife Meat is also a problem hate her body? because it contains lots of Before she consults a plastic surgeon, I think you should bolb fat . If you use lean meats, it visit a counselor who might persuade you that you are making isn't a problem. Many mea~s much too much over not so little. · considered h1gh-~rotem The operation? It's expensive not always successful (the foods are r e a 11 y btgh-fat . • foods and if you calcul~te ~ somellmesrejects the fiUid.filledpl~ti~ bag~); and slllco~e the percentage of calories mjectlons are definitely out: the matettal turns ,hard, lias a from fat as opposed to pro· tendency to shHt, and can hide cancer. -H. Ieins you will find more . calories from fat than protein. This same can be said about whole milk and procA-The sesame, an herb essed and cured cheese. grown i n China. originally Quickie Quiz India and Japan. Be selective. Use egg whites, nonfat milk powder, Q- Why do so many large Q-What is the largest low-fat drinking milk, un- corporations nave their jigsaw ruzzle ecer made? creamed cottage cheese, lean headquarters in Delaware? A1 is believed to be one beef or ham, fryer chickens A-It is easier and less of 10,400 pieces, measuring 1not mature birds or roast· expensive to incorporate in 15-by-10 feet, made in 1954, prs) , lean fish . not fat ones Delaware than in most other in England at a special relike sard i nes or salmon, states. quest of a man from Texas. vegetables and fruit, but not avocados, olives or coconuts. Q-For how long have Q-What was the biggest Then limit the addition of plant patents been issued in land empire in history? fat in preparation. the United States? A-The Mongol Empire. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) A- Plant patent No. 1 was In 1294, it stretched from granted Aug. 18, 1931, to the Pacific Ocean westward P/ean senJ your questions onJ Henry Rosenburg of New to life Danube River. comments to lawrence E. Lamb, Brunswick, N.J., for a climb· Q- At what temperature M.D., in core ol this paper. While ing rose. · Dr. Lomb cormot answer indiviJuof letteu, he will c:rnJwer letterJ ot general interest in luture columns. does mercury solidify? Q- Wh.at tropical herb is A- Mercury will not sosaid to bring good fortune lidify until frozen to minus to those who eat the seeds? 38 degrees Fahrenheit. . ' T• • SEE THE NEW ~~ .. . ~ j .. ' ....... ..:.' .:. ~ ·: ~ · ...... ;-:· .COCKTAILS and DINING • • ·~ · .AT IT'S Fl NEST. Dog days ls a name given to the hottest period of summer, appr~mately July 3 to August 11. The World Almanac says the name Is derived from ancient times when observers in the Mediterranean countries reckoned the hottest season of the year from 2Q days befnre to 20 days after the conjunction of Sirius, the Dog Star, and the sun. Sturdy Trees The giant sequoia tree of California is noted for its · ability to resist disease, rot and insects. The trees do it by means of tannin and which means of their often two ~RIME RIB OF BEEF Join Sonny During SUP.ER PRINCESS AIR CONDITIONERS . SUPER FEATURES , •• SUPER STYLING- SUPER VALUES! N~w .. Admtrat's exclusive comfort features - "CycleA~re and Comfort-Slat Control. are available on the compact, lightweight Super Princess models 81 AYll A and 101AY12A. Here's complete personal environment control with a push-bullon control center 2·speed "Squirrel Cage" fan and smart decorator -fro~! styling All of this is available In 8,000 BTU-hr. and 10,000 BTU.hr. units, perfect for apartments and economy-minded budget keep~rs . AVAILABLE IN 8,000, 10,000, 12,000 BTU, 120 VOLT ' , SPECIAL VALUIS - NOW . ' The Daily s.rtfinel DEVOTED TO THE .. INTERESTO, COCKTAIL HOUR-5 Til 7 MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Pu,b llshed dally . except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company, 111 Court St .• Pomeroy, Ohio · 992·2156, Edltortot Phone 2157. ' Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio . Netron .. l advertisl.ng representative · 8ottine111 . Gallagher, Inc ., 12 Eest _.2nd St .. New Y<ork Clly, Now York. . , Subacrlpllon rates : De . lvered by carrier •vailable SO cents By Motor Route whore ltr:vlce not month JUS. end W. She . . CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Reds saved them- selves a bit more humiliation Thursday night but they still lost the game. The Reds, no-bitted for the second time this year Wednes· day night, looked on the way to a blanking again when they went into the bottom of the ninth . Doubles by Tony Perez and Bernie Carbo provided a run for the Reds in the ninth, to tie the score I·I and tske the game into extra innings. Roger Freed's two-out two-run bases loaded single off Joe Gibbon In the lOth provided the Redlegs Outlast Angels en Lead· McGee and Charlie Coody. Altogether, 64 of the !50-man field who teed off Thursday for the top prize of $30,000 broke par. Another 16 were at even ERIE: Pa. (0PI )-Donna par 71. . . caponi and Joanne Gunderson The field will be cut to the low -earner, each saying they ex· 70 players 'and · ties after peeled to improve, shared a Friday's second round, onHtroke lead today in the. meaning that par goH might not second round of the U.S . be ~ood enough to make the cut. Women's Open Golf Championship. U.S. Open champion Lee Miss caponi, trying for a Trevino, who drew the biggest record third straight title, and gallery but had trouble with his Mrs. Carner each made a late putter, finished at one-llllder 70, birdie to tie for the first round well back in the pack. lead Thursday with two-under"I had it close all day but I par 7!ls. just couldn't make a putt," .,.,,.-----.., Trevino said. "Those bent-grass greens spike up real bad. It was tough putting out there today." I Mets Nip Expos The Pomeroy Redlegs defeated the Pomeroy Angels . br 'a score of 23-17 Wednesday evening at Eblin Field in Laurel Cliff. Steve Williams and Steve Ohlinger pitched for the winning team giving up 17 runs on 11 hits, walked 2Q bailers, struck out eight men and hit three batters. Ohlinger relieved Williams in the fifth inning. Hitting for the Redlegs were Steve Ohlinger, a triple, Steve Williams, single and triple, Harvey Whitlach, single and double, Cliff Kennedy, single, p~ Mark casto, single, Mlltnie .1.1. ones in the fourth to wrap it up. Winning pitcher was Dale Blevens, a double. Browning. He passed only one Tommy Owens and Mark while fannin'g one , Charlie Norton pitched for the losing Angels team, Norton relieving ffiS Marshall went the first four Owens in the fourth Inning. innings for the Tigers and was charged with the loss. Tim Together they gave up 23 runs In Pomeroy little League on eight hits, walk.ed 26 bailers, action Thursday evening, the Scites finished up for the losers. struck out 13 men and hit one Yankees nipped the Dodgers 3 They combined to fan II and batler · to 0 and the Tigers · were pass II. Although they managed only Hitters for the losing team dropped 9 to 5 by the Pirates. four hits, two of the Pirate were Art Arnold, sirigle, Frank The Yankee-Dodger tilt was a Haggy, single and double, Todd real pitchers duel as the safeties were long home runs, a Smith, two singles, Mark Yankees' Greg Browning grand slam by Eddie Sisson and Norton, two singles, Tommy limited the Dodgers to two hits a solo by Duane Qualls. Triplett Owens, single, Chris Woods, while losing pitcher Rick Taylor and Griffith each had a single . Sciles again paced the Tigers · single and triple, Lyle Moon, gave up only three . The at the,plate as he hammered out single. Yankees scored one riUI in the Last Thursday evening the fourth and two in the fifth to a double and a pair of singles. , Pomeroy Angels defeated the give Browning the win. He Marshall , Bobby McClure, Middleport Cubs 21·16, with two fanned 11 and walked only one. Doug Browning, and Blake each home runs by Mark Norton. Taylor struck out six and contributed a single. Owens pitched the complete walked six. game giving up 16 rWJS on 10 The Yankees hitters were · hils. Charlie Burton, a double; Ron Hitters for the Angels. team Snyder, a double, and Randy were Art Arnot~, two st~gles, PhiUips a single. Frank Haggy, trtple and smgle, · AI Setli and Todd Rawlings Todd Smith, triple and single, each singled for the losers. . Mark Norton, two home rWJs, · theSe Tommy Owens, single, Ricky Blaettnar ,' single, Bobby The first place Tigers Williams, two singles; .Brian dropped their second game in as Teaford, two singles, Todd tllany starts as the Pirates took -Johnson, single, Chris Woods, advantage of 11 bases on balls to score their nine rWJs on only two singles. Fridav the Angels meet the four hits. The Tigers led 4 to 3 Syracu;. Reds at Eblin Field at after three innings, but the Pirates came up with five big · 6p.m. Yankees, . ...ates w• Lefebvre chipped in · with a three-run homer Isler in the game. Jim Slaton pitched a fourhitter and Dave )11ay drove In three runs with a bases~oaded double as the Brewers climbed to within two games of the fourth place Angels In the American League West. Dave McNally allowed only four hits as he beat the Senators for the lith consecutive time '. STEAK HOUSE Lesley Holbert, a sixth-year pro still looking for ·her first victory, was the only other player in the field of 135 to beat par, shooting a 71. "I don't know what it is, but 1 get up for a tournament like this,'' said Miss Caponi, 26, from North Hollywood, Calif., who has not won since last year's Open. "I don't get nervous or wound up or anything like that, I just play well." Mrs. Carner, 32, a five-time women's amateur champion • Home of the Fabulous gell , Pitt 72 : Aaron. All 56 : Santo, Chi 52 ; Torre. St.L 51 : Crdenal. St.L 44. AMERICAN LEAG UE : Killebrew, Minh 55 ; Oliv a, Mlnn I ) "' and paced tbe Orioles to their 20th victory in their last 25 games. McNally, boosting his record to 12-4, got batting support from Donbuford, who hit his 11th homer, and Brooks Robinson, who drove in three rwts. Mickey Lolich scattered eight hits for his lith victory of the season as the Tigers downed the Indians. Lolich struck out II in raising his record to 11-6. CROW'S 46 ; Powell , Ball ~5: F. Robin. son. Ba it and White, NY 44. PITCHING NATIONAL LEAGUE: Ell is, Pitt and Carlton, 5t.L 11 ·3: SANDWICH Di erker , Hou lQ.J; Mar icha l, SF Order By Phone Major League Leaders And Toke Em Home By United Press International 992-5432 leading Batters Cuel lar, Bai t 11 -1; Perry, Mln n Nationa l League Oet 11-6. ~------G. AB R. H. Pet., ll _-5;_Lol _ich, __ ______ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ....... _, Torre.St.L 73 284 43 103 .363 Davis La 70 275 46 98 .356 For The Man Who Wants To Bckrt, Chi 68 272 43 93 .342 Brock, 5!. L 70 286 54 97 .339 Pptn , Chi 52 192 25 64 .333 Stay Out In Front - - Garr. All 72 299 49 97 .324 Alou, St.L 69 282 31 91 .323 Alou, Hou 53 192 14 62 .323 Clmnt. Pit 62 245 36 79 .322 Staub, Mont 67 239 41 77 .322 10·4: Jenk ins. Chi 10·7. · AMERICA N LEAGUE: Blue, Oak 15·2: McNally , Ba ll 12·4: SPECIAL! . 1 GROUP OF MEN'S American League G. AB R. H. Pet. 62 246 48 94 .382 Oli va, Min Mrcr, NY 68 243 40 82 .337 Bird, Bat 52 202. 53 65 .322 Rojas, KC 64 240 35 76 .317 Rchrdl. Chi 53 199 22 62 .312 F. Rbnsn, Bat 55 194 34 60 .309 Kaline, Del 59 192 36 59 .307 Otis. KC 62 246 41.75 .305 Major League Sta~di~gs New York 32 37 .464 13 Hwrd, Wash 65 248 23 75 .302 By United Press lnter~ational Cleveland 31 37 .456 13'12 Mnchr, W ash 60 194 23 58 .299 National League washington 24 43 .358 20 Home Runs East ·west NATIONAL LEAGUE : Star. W. L. Pet. GB W. L. Pet. GB Pittsburgh 45 26 .634 Oakland 46 23 .667 , Pitt 20; .... Bench and 26; May ,Aaron, Cin 17: All Bonds, I' -----------~// New York 39 28 .582 4 Kansas City 35 30 .538 9 gell Sf. Louis 39 34 .534 7 Minnesota 35 35 .500 11 1h SF 16. Chicago 34 35 .493 10 California 32 41 .438 16 AMERICANLEAGU E: Oi iva . . Montreal 28 38 .42 4 141f2 Chi cago 26 38 .406 17112 Minn 17; Cash , Del and Jackson, Oak 16; Melton, Chi Philadelphia 29 40 .420 15 Milwaukee 26 39 .400 18 14 West Thursday's Results ' Hort~,n ~~~ ~~!d In MIDDLEPORT, OHIO W. L. Pet. Gil Oak . at Minn. (ppd .. ra in) NATIONAL LEAGUE : Star· L----.;.,..;...;. __.;._________, San Francisco 48 25 .658 Milw. 6 Calif. o Los Angeles 39 32 .549 8 Bait. 6 wash. 1 (night) Houston 33 37 .471 13'h Det 3 Clev . o (night) Cincinnati 32 40 .444 15'12 I Only games sched~Jedl ~Atlanta 33 42 .440 • 16 t~ 1.~.~~1!{~. ij ~~ f. San Otego · 25 47 .347 22'12 · 'Tcsdafs·Probable Pi her. Thursday's Results Cleveland 1Dunning 6·41 at L.A. 11 St. Louis 4 Detroit (Chance 3-61 night. N.Y. 2 Montreat 1 Baltimore !Dobson 5-41 at • Phila. 3 Cine. 1 110 inn) Boston (Lonborg 2·31. night . I Only Games Schedu led) Kansas City (Hedlund 6·31 at Oakland (Blue 15-21. ni ght. Today's Probable Pitchers Milwaukee I Lockwood 3-6) aOF Cincinnati (McGlothlin 3.4 Minnesota (Corbin 4·4), night. ENTUCKY WEST VIRGINIA GAS CO . and Cloninger 2·41 at Atlanta Washington I Broberg 0·01 at ( Niekro 5-7 and Kelley 2·31. 2, New York 1Kiine5-0I. night . AND twi-nlght. California (Murphy 4·81 at KENTUCKY HYDROCARBON CO. Sari Diego I Norman 0·11 at Chicago I Harten 2-41. night. Los Angeles (O'Brien 2-11. Open To The Pu~lic After 5: 00P.M• night. Saturay's Game's San Francisco I Perry 6·51 at Kansas City at Oakland Houston I Billingham 3-71 , night . Mi lwauk ee at Mi nnesota New York !Ryan 6-4 ~ nd California at Chi cago Sadecki 2-2) at Montrea l Wa shington at New York • I Brlllon 0-2 and Stroh mayer 0· Clev. at Del . I night) . U.S. ROUTE 60 WEST HUNTINGTON 11. 2. twi-night. Batt. at Bos. 2 lday·nightl Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day Chicago I Hands 8·81 at St. Louis (Sanlorini 0·31. night. Pillsburgh (Moose 5-41. at Philadelphia I Bunning 5·81. night. SUITS and SPORT COATS 1 2 REDUCED Bahr Cloth"lers ·· ·: PARJ<IRESERVED .;-_ . ·SATURDAY - JUNE '2 6th "EMPLOYEES' OUTING" CAMDEN PARK Saturday's Games New York at Mont. (night) Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Chicago at St. L (night) Cine. at Atlanta (night) S. F. at Houston (night) S.D. at Los Angeles 2 llwt . night) 18-FOOT BUILT-IN KITCH.E·N LONG-BELL PRE-FINISHED WOOD CABINETS AND FORMICA® COUNTERTOP American League East W. (. Pel. GBI Baltimore Detroit Boston 44 23 .657 39 31 .557 6'12 37 30 .552 7 at\. SA'INGS ' Enjoy th; unbeatable comfort of walt-to-wall and ceiling-to-floor cooling with. Admiral's exclustvo '> Cycte·Aire" distribution system. An Independent motor drives lite rolall~g "Cycle-Aire" vane. ~onllnuousty changing IJ14dll't!cllon of tho cooled air coml~g from the unit. 'This advanced cooJ.alr dlslrtbullon system allows you to gain the full'" capeclty benellls of mQC!ern air condltlonld living. "Cycle-Airt" produces balanced cool comfort- not lust 1 si~Oio e~wrent of air. Annoying chills and drafts aro oHmlnat.d. · ITUR George Archer, Bob Goalby and, ·five of 14 fairways with his tee Gay Brewer, and former PGA shots. and Cleveland ()pen winner "I think that's the fewest Dave Stockton. number of fairways I've ever Also . in with 66s were Gene hit," Stockton said, although Uttler, Bobby Mitchell, Mason . obviously pleased .with the Rudolph and George Bellino, a results of his day's work. club pro from . Youngstown , Goalby, who said he started . Ohio, who got an eagle two on gaining confidence with a 69 In the 42()-yard 12th hole when he the final roUIId of the U.S. ()pen dropped a 16:>-yard siX-iron last Sunday, felt he was "on top shot. Hale Irwin, who finished of my game" Thursday. . with a two-under69,alsohadan "I wasn't scratching," said eagle-tWo on the 18th ho1e. the former University oflliinois Stockton, the first to finish . quarterback. "My shots went with a 66, had trouble with his about where 1wanted them to." driver and was saved only by a Behind Sikes in the group tied putter which he had just put for second were seven others back into use Thursday. with four under par 67s. This. "I haven't putted like this for list included Eli Sneed, Tom a long time," said Stockton, who Weiskopf, Bill Garrett, Billy used only 25 putts but hit only casper, Mike Reasor, Jerry By FRED MCMANE UPI Sports Wrller Tom Seaver of the New York winning edge for the Phillies a-'1 Mets learned something from In the ftnale of their series here. Rick Wise-if you want someThe wlnn¥tg rally ended Gib· thing done right, do it yourself. bon's stringl>f scoreless Innings Seaver, a talented righthan· at 18 1-3 and tagged the 36-year- der and the bulwark of the Mets' pitching staff, showed both old lefty with his second loss in prowess on the mound and with three decisions. the bat Thursday night as he Larry Bowa touched off the tossed a fiv~itter and hit a Phils' lOth Inning with a single game-winning homer to lead the to right, his third hit of the Mets to a 2-1 victory over the game. Montreal Expos. , After 'rim Mccarver bunted Seaver's effort wasn't as Bowa to second, Deron Johnson speclacular as that turned In by was inlentionally walked. A wise of the Philadelphia Phillies walk to Ron Stone filled the Wednesday night, (a no-hitter bases and Willie Montanex went and two homers) but it came at down swinging, but Freed fol- the right time for the slumping lowed with his ground single to Mets, who still trail the Pittsburgh Pirates by four games in cenlerfield. Joe Hoerner, last of three the National League East . Phillie pitchers, picked up the - Seaver, who boosted his record to 9-3, struck out nine win. The .Phillies' Rick Wise on and did not walk a batter in Wednesday no-hit the Reds, giv- besting Bill Stoneman. Seaver's ing th~ Cincinnati team the ftrst homer of the year came in dubious distinction of being the the eighth and snapped a 1-1 tie, handing Stoneman his sixth loss victim of the only two no.IJit in 15 decisions. games of the !971 major league In other NL games, Los season. Joe Lis hit his fourth homer of Angeles routed St. Louis, 11-4, the year In the sixth to give the and Philadelphia beat Cincinnati, 3-1, in 10. innings . Phlls a I~ lead behind the Milwaukee blanked Califor· pitching of Barry Lersch, Who ailowed six hits in 8 2-3 lnitlngs. nia, 6-0, Baltimore . whipped The Reds are in Allanta this Washington, 6-1, and Detroit weekend for ·a four-game set. shutout Cleveland, 3-0, in Adoubleheader tonight starts American League action. One off .the aeries, with Jim Me-, other AL game, Oakland at Glothlin (3-4) set to pitch in the Minnesota, was postponed be· first game against Phil Niekro cause of rain. The Dodgers exploded for (S..7) and Tony Cloninger (2-4) in the nightcap against the eight runs In the second inning to rout St. Lows and present Braves' Tom Kelley (2-3).' southpaw· AI Downing with his eighth victory In 12 decisions . Bill Buckner's two-run triple highlighted the inning and Jim Cop er Two Share Lea evelan Sikes, a native of Jacksonv111e, Fla., said he 'lllBY have been trying a lillie harder than usual because "slot of us are on the borderline for making the Ryder Cup Team. I almost have to finish In the top three." Sikes, tO, started on the bac!< nine and finished it with an uneventful two-under par 34, but he birdied five of the next nine holes for a 30 and said he had "a nice chance for a 29. I missed about an eight or nine footer for a birdie on No. 9." · Sikes, a late starter, roared into the lead late In the day when it appeared there might be an eight-way tie for the top spot. The group at 66 includes three former Masters winners, who turned pto last year, 5/Jid she putted poorly and only hit · • six fairways, but was hitting the · ball betler tllan she had for three years. OUTSIDE LATEX . ' .. . Reds Again, 3-1 ~ SPINS COOL. AIR TO EVERY COR~ER Exec. Ed. · ROIERT HOEFLICH, Clly Editor .45169. Busintss Offlct . Exclusive .Admiral "CYCLE-AIRE" ,~, " · . EMA Admiral • ' Phillies Take Dear Helen : My wife had our baby a year ago and her breasts got really small. She has worried herseH sick about it. Says she hates her body, thought the doctor said she'd have to learn to live with it. I'm trying to hold down a job and go to night school so things are tough for both of us. For months she's been depressed, nervous and irritable and she's lost 15 pounds which makes the ' situation worse. I mucked things up good when I almost had an affair with a II rea y "busty" girldown •• uoe stree t and my _., wue knew. I got back my senses in time, and I keep telling her she has nothing to worry about and she sobs "That's the trouble." It seems like I'm always saying tbe .wrong thing, like ''making mOIUitains out of molehllls," etc. Now she's talking about bresst surgery and I'm for It if it • • would improve her seH-confidence and disposition, plus being safe and within our price range, and if the plastic wouldn't become hard as a rock in time. Is this the answer? -ALMOST TURNED OFF Dear ATO . ....-.·' t' .. ~· ~ I*• • CI.,EVELAND (UPI) - Dan Sikes has always foiUid Cleveland very good for his goH game and Thursday wasn't an exception. "I came back home," Sikes said, after finishing with a seven under par 64 In the first roiUid of the $1()0,000 Cleveland Open GoH Tournament. Sikes' sizzling round on the 6,618-yard par 71 Beechmont Country Club course gave hlm a two shot lead over a group of eight biUiched In second place with fiveoiJilder 66s. ''Cleveland has been real good to me," said Sikes, the winner of the 1965 Cleveland Open. "The first real check I ever got In golf was In Cleveland." Dear Helen: Please, please help poor brides who will be gelling shower and wedding fil!j. Ask the gift givers to tell the truth. 1 work In a big department store and exchanges are a problem made mounlalnous when the bride Ia TOLD.the gHt came from our rather exclusive store, when actually it was purchased at a discount house or some such. I can see the person not wanting to say she got lt with green stamps or it was a "leftover ... from a previous shower, but It's the honest thing to do. . We can tell our merchandise from the markings and we don~ . want extra items, even If we stock the same !rand. So please, people out there, don't put your gift in one of OUR boxes, unless it came from our store! And don't fib. - !- GUY FROM N.J. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB By Lawr~nce Lamb, M.D. Because a healthy diet is so important, I want to comment ~bout the squabble over fats. No foods need be omitted entirely from the diet. You can eat meat, drink milk and even eat a few egg yolks (the American Heart Assn. says no more than three a week )-as long as you don't overdo it. We Americans are a curi· ous lot with a habit of overdoing things-in cl u d in g calories. Lean meats such as round steak with all the vis· ible fat removed can be used in your diet. If you don't eat too many egg yolks, you can eat liver once a week and still be on a low- fat,. lowcholestei-ol diet. A fat-restricted diet should d e crease the per· centage of calories from fat -obviously if you eat • ·reas o n a b I e portion of lean meat, with a suitable quantity of vegetables, fruits and salads, the total calories will come from many foods that contain little or no fat. A balanced diet me an s just that- not a meal of a two-pound steak with fat, not a meal of I e t I u c e or chocolate pJe. I don't aJ)· prove of diets based solely on meats. You need the bulk, vitamins and minerals abundant in vegetables and cere· als. To res I ric t calories, eliminate fat and sugar. If the American eating habits were based on a more balanced diet in a quantity to prevent or eliminate obesity, there would not be I or WIN AT BRIDGE NORm - es CHANGEABLE AUNT PROVIDES TOO MANY UNCLES Dear Helen: , My .sister was married and divorced within a ye_~r. SiJ: months later she started seeing an old boy friend . · SUddenly our Children began getting hoUday and blrthday cards from her,signed "AuntDeena and Uncle Dobie! ' As 1save our children's important cards in a scrapbook, and they already have cards signed "Auni·Deena and Uncle Steve" (former husband), this can be very confustng, especially ~ince Deena is flighty and Dobie may be replaced any time for Bill or Tom John. · . Wilen 1asked her to sign singly until she was married, she got angry and sends hardly any cards at all, and when she does, they are blank. Was I wrong? - SISTER Dear Sister: Technically, you are right, but tactful you weren't. A new marriage will probably mend theamall rift. - H. By BRUCE BIOSSAT Unsafe Play at Any Speed 'l'be Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,()., June 25, 19'11 · . I I By Helen Bottel LBJ ·Viet Actions Bared·in '6 5 WASHINGTON (NEA) . T~e now celebrated Pentagon papers· seem to be making their most . sweeping impact with evidence Lyndon Johnson planned the bombing of North Vlelna~ . while promising in tbe 1964 election campaign not to Wl~en l_he war·. But oddly enough, this word has been m pubhc prmt for five years, · . . , ,. The New York Times descnbes as a " major disclosure the evidence that a "general consensus" among top Jo))nson officials llad been reached Sept. 7, 1964, on .the pro~­ able need to mount air attacks against North VIetnam m 1965. This evidence from the Pentagon's secret study is being put beside Johnson's 1964 campai~n utterances as new proof of his "massive deception" 1.n concealing his real Vietnam iritentions from the American voters. Only weeks aiter the Sept. 7, 1964, strategy meeting which llroduced the reported "consensus" for bombing, LBJ sa1d on the hustings: . . "We don't want our American boys to do the fighting for Asian boys." · . Well, if what the Times now prints is a "major disclo· sure,'' then everybody- statesmen, diplomats, politicians, press and public-has been asleep· at the switch. If ~hey were going to be stunned, as they say they are today, . they shoula have been stunned in the fall of 1965. At that time, Newsweek magazine·~ then White House correspondent, Charles Roberts, reached print with a bOok called "LBJ~s Inner Circle!' Its opening chapter is a case history of presidential decision-making in a crisis .. And the cmis was the Feb. 6, 1965, VietCong assault on a U.S. installation at Pleiku In central Soutfi Vietnam, which killed eight and wounded more than 100. Johnson's decision was for retaliatory air strikes Feb. 7 against North ~ !Helen.Help Usl What 'Major Disclosures'? . 1 ' ' BRUCE 810SSA1 No ·Sugar-coating Of Man s Failures .. . . ·-------:---- ~-- ---------~-----, POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. Main 992-2094 Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES '• MATCHING Anywhere 5.95 GAL AND FURNITURE < \ White only (Compare to Latex selling for • $10.50 Per Gallon • , ' •' I • Fully' Guaranteed (Money Back) Best Quality . Lowest Price S!DP ·1n And See Our FkJor Display .. H & R FIRESTONE N. 2nd 992-2238 Middleport nUPEn APPLIANCES AVAILABLE Organized "L" shaped cabinets arranged to meet your demands as a busy housewife. Modern styling, plus the beauty ol walnut tone cabinets combi ned with easy·to-clean FormicaJll counter- $ top. Special features include nylon glides on drawers far smooth~ er opening and combination hinge·catch on all base and wall ca binets. Unit in cl udes: roomy cabinets, countertop, colored steel sink to match appliances, laucel with !Pray and basket strainer. HWI APPLIANC~S, RANGE ltOOO, AND INSTALLATION EXTRA POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 �·:. ,. 1-Tbe DeUySenUnel,MiddleJ)Ort-Pomeroy,O., June25,19'11 .. EDITORIAL . · Commencement speakers have traditionally retraced the long climb of mankind to reach the mountain peak of history represented by a particular graduating class. This was usu~lly by way of pt;eface to U~tinirthe unreacbed goals and unrealized dreams which fhe older generation was hopeful that the new. crop o{ graduates (always the best ever produced) would accomplish. Youth was charged to take up and, eventually in its own turn, to pass on the torch of human progress. If anything Is different today, it is that less is said about the successes of mankind il) the past 5,000 years of recorded history and more ·about its failures . . Consider the world described by Dr. Linus Pauling to the graduating class of the College of Social Sciences at \he University of California in Berkeley. ~' The very unequal distribution of the world's wealth is one of the greatest causes of human suffering," said Pauling, the only ~\older of two Nobel Prizes, one for peace and one for chemistry. · In the world as a whole, he pointed out, two-thirds of the peoplelath'!l "miserably poor" numbering 2.3 billion, have a to I Income equal to only · 10 per cent of the world's income. A similar total income, 10 per cent of the world's total, is enjoyed .by a miniscule group, the "IUiconscionably rich,' w.ho number only one-tenth of one per cent of the people of the world. · But what Pauling was also saying is that about onethird of the world's people enjoy 80 per cent of the world's wealth. This Is far from a fair or equal distribution. Looking at it from this perspective, however, does tend to pull the world back from the absolute brink of catastrophe. · ( -The Important question is, how do these.statistics compare with world Income distribution 50 years ago or 100 yean ago. The situation is probably no worse and Is quite possibly a great deal better, despite the world's doubling of population In the past century. Most unfo~unately, by charging that the unequal dis· tribution of the world's wealth is a "cause" of human suUerln~, Pauling lends his imposing prestige to the current Idea that the developed world has built a'nd must maintain Its prosperity upon the impoverishment of the underdeveloped world, that one man can have a high atandard of living only if several other men are kept to a low standard of living, and therefore to correct this imbalance we must take from the haves and give to the havenots. But wealth, if properly used, generates wealth; charity merely dilutes the misery. The underdeveloped world has an old saying to the effect that if you give a man a fish you feed him for a day but if you teach him how to fish you feed him for the rest of his life. ' The world-savers now emerging from the colleges and universities seem filled with a lot of Information but little knowledge. .'' ( ' ' ' ,. 'f .. t .•: • ~ . "'. c. :"1 .• .• ,• • ,I ·:• .-,•.-.......-..- ..•.... .... .-. .-' ·:· .-:' ..-:' ' c I u b s, ace of clubs and ruffed a low club. Then he started on trumps. Unfortunately, West had one more tt·ump than dummy and, instead of making 10 tricks, South didn't even make nine and was down two. South complained that for anyone else. the trumps would have broken 3-3 and that his sensible safety play had cost him the rubber. South's play had cost him the rubber. but it was neither a safety play nor sensible. He should have played two rounds of trumps before touching clubs . Had both op~ ponents followed, he could then have pI a y e d clubs. When East s h owed out, South should have kept playing trumps and fallen back on the 3-3 club break to score 10 tricks. .72 .KJB • 653 ,foAQ732 WEST EAST 4KJ8 .6542 .AKB tfo1064 4Ql0943 .3 .Ql074 tfoJ95 SOUTH (D) .A65 .AQ10~7 • J92 ,foKB Dividends in Recycling :·.. 1.2.4. Both vulnerable w.. t North Eost South Talk about sow's ears and silk purses: · • A chemical engineer In Hazleton, Pa. , has patented Pass 2tfo Pass a new method of soaking up oU slicks. Pass Pass 3 • Pass Pass Pass Worn-out rubber tires and scrap polystyrene plastic are shredded up to make a mixture that absorbs oil. GroundOpening lead- • K up tires, buffing from retreading operations and waste lastic are usea in various proportions depending on the l)y Oswald & James Jacoby ype of oil to be cleaned up. . North was --too strong to The beauty part is that the resultinJ! gooey mass can be converted into an asphaltllke material useful In making just rals.e his partner to two hearts. Therefore, he showed roads, floors , roofing and other pr~ !<~ · • Recycling the "leftovers" froill the manufacture of his club suit beiore he went paper and faclal tissue will soon helpvincrease the supply to three hearts . South had no of vanilla flavoring, cosmetics, medtelne, soil conditioners problem bidding game, but he did have a problem in his and adhesives, a forestry pro4ucts.company announces: Some of these products have been manufactured and play. The defense started out by marketed on a test basis since 1945.' Improved processing taking three diamond tricks. and refining techniques now make full commercial appli~ Then East shifted to a spade cation feasible . and e In Vermont, 85 per cent Qf total organic pollution ace. South was in with the from Industrial sources is whey, a by-product of cheese A beginner would have had making. Most of it was dumped Into rivers, until anti- no trouble with the hand. He pollution legislation went Into effect. · would ·draw trumps and go For a time, the whey dlsPQSal problem was a critical after clubs. They would one for cheese makers and threatened a major market break 3-3 and the ' rubber for milk farmers. But when a state-built whey drying would be over. plant goes Into operation near St. Albans, II will transform South was a more knowlone of the state's largest sources of organlc pollution into edgeable player. He knew a valuable product for human and animlil food and create that suits tended to break some 80 to 100 new jobs as well. 4-2. Hence, he played king of f, (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.] The bidding has been; West North Eost South Dble 2. 1• 2• 3• s• ' Pass 4• ANTI·PROMOTION LAW .;! WASHINGTON (UPI) -The _:;: Houae baa passed and sent to -::: the S,nate leglalation to stop advertlatng or other sales . ·.·' .-.... Pass Pass You, South, hold: 4A943 .Q762 .53 ,fo9 6 4 What do you do now? A-Double. No guarantee coes with this, but your trump will cause trouble. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding two spades, West has passed. Your partner bids three hearts. What do you do now? .- promotions which urge customers to mail in botlle caps, plastic lids and other pieces of metal or plastic which mlght damage postal machinery. Such nonmailable items al- Vietnam. Writes Roberts on page 20 of his book: "His action that night (Feb. 6)- tl)e order that sent U.S. bombers roaring over a remote North Vietnamese village named Dong Hoi-was far from impulsive .. As a matter of fact, he had made the momentous dectswn to · bomb Nortli Vietnam nearly four months earlier. "That decision ·was made, it can now be revealed, in October, 11164, at the height o{ the presidential campaign. .President Johnso0, who had sought unsuccessfully to keep Vietnam out. of the campaign, decided then that South Vietnam-and the United Stales- were losing that frus- . !rating 10-year-old war. Note that the Pentagon study talks of "consensus" among senior Johnson officials at a Sept. 7 meeting, while Roberts speaks of October. ' But note also that the study does not say specifically that on Sept. 7 "the President decided to bomb." It says his advisers reached that judgment. So Roberts' reportstraight from Johnson's mouth- is much harder news. lt speaks of the President's own decision. There is no space here to go into the reasQns LBJ gave Roberts as to why he delayed imP.lementing the decision to bomb, and said, nothing about 11. Jn the .interview that S!J~ing of 1965, .however, .he plainly unde~play~d the possi. bthty that acbon or announcement of hts mtent would have had effect upon his race with Barry Goldwater•. maligned then as ' warinon~er." However Johnson's behavtor in 1964 may be characterized, there-hew~ in mid-1965 baldly telling Roberts what he had done. Yet, in this city where "sophisticated" observers usuallr, grab every .clue to inside history, nobody really picked t! up. Where the hell were we all? WORLD ALMANAC PIACTS ready are barred by law, but the Postal Service told Con· gress it needed the additional power to bring suit against advertisers who violate the statute. Key to Good Diet Is Good Judgment h I roubl e. That means so muc going back to eating patterns like those of several decades ago and increasing one's level of physical activity. . Much of the problem !5 too many . ca!ories. That 5 where fat IS Important, regardless of whether it is polyunsaturated fat f.r om corn oil or butter or lard. Neither fat nor sugar contributes much to the neces· sary vitamin and mineral mtake for the l:!ody. Are you sure- it isn't YOUR attitude that has made your wife Meat is also a problem hate her body? because it contains lots of Before she consults a plastic surgeon, I think you should bolb fat . If you use lean meats, it visit a counselor who might persuade you that you are making isn't a problem. Many mea~s much too much over not so little. · considered h1gh-~rotem The operation? It's expensive not always successful (the foods are r e a 11 y btgh-fat . • foods and if you calcul~te ~ somellmesrejects the fiUid.filledpl~ti~ bag~); and slllco~e the percentage of calories mjectlons are definitely out: the matettal turns ,hard, lias a from fat as opposed to pro· tendency to shHt, and can hide cancer. -H. Ieins you will find more . calories from fat than protein. This same can be said about whole milk and procA-The sesame, an herb essed and cured cheese. grown i n China. originally Quickie Quiz India and Japan. Be selective. Use egg whites, nonfat milk powder, Q- Why do so many large Q-What is the largest low-fat drinking milk, un- corporations nave their jigsaw ruzzle ecer made? creamed cottage cheese, lean headquarters in Delaware? A1 is believed to be one beef or ham, fryer chickens A-It is easier and less of 10,400 pieces, measuring 1not mature birds or roast· expensive to incorporate in 15-by-10 feet, made in 1954, prs) , lean fish . not fat ones Delaware than in most other in England at a special relike sard i nes or salmon, states. quest of a man from Texas. vegetables and fruit, but not avocados, olives or coconuts. Q-For how long have Q-What was the biggest Then limit the addition of plant patents been issued in land empire in history? fat in preparation. the United States? A-The Mongol Empire. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) A- Plant patent No. 1 was In 1294, it stretched from granted Aug. 18, 1931, to the Pacific Ocean westward P/ean senJ your questions onJ Henry Rosenburg of New to life Danube River. comments to lawrence E. Lamb, Brunswick, N.J., for a climb· Q- At what temperature M.D., in core ol this paper. While ing rose. · Dr. Lomb cormot answer indiviJuof letteu, he will c:rnJwer letterJ ot general interest in luture columns. does mercury solidify? Q- Wh.at tropical herb is A- Mercury will not sosaid to bring good fortune lidify until frozen to minus to those who eat the seeds? 38 degrees Fahrenheit. . ' T• • SEE THE NEW ~~ .. . ~ j .. ' ....... ..:.' .:. ~ ·: ~ · ...... ;-:· .COCKTAILS and DINING • • ·~ · .AT IT'S Fl NEST. Dog days ls a name given to the hottest period of summer, appr~mately July 3 to August 11. The World Almanac says the name Is derived from ancient times when observers in the Mediterranean countries reckoned the hottest season of the year from 2Q days befnre to 20 days after the conjunction of Sirius, the Dog Star, and the sun. Sturdy Trees The giant sequoia tree of California is noted for its · ability to resist disease, rot and insects. The trees do it by means of tannin and which means of their often two ~RIME RIB OF BEEF Join Sonny During SUP.ER PRINCESS AIR CONDITIONERS . SUPER FEATURES , •• SUPER STYLING- SUPER VALUES! N~w .. Admtrat's exclusive comfort features - "CycleA~re and Comfort-Slat Control. are available on the compact, lightweight Super Princess models 81 AYll A and 101AY12A. Here's complete personal environment control with a push-bullon control center 2·speed "Squirrel Cage" fan and smart decorator -fro~! styling All of this is available In 8,000 BTU-hr. and 10,000 BTU.hr. units, perfect for apartments and economy-minded budget keep~rs . AVAILABLE IN 8,000, 10,000, 12,000 BTU, 120 VOLT ' , SPECIAL VALUIS - NOW . ' The Daily s.rtfinel DEVOTED TO THE .. INTERESTO, COCKTAIL HOUR-5 Til 7 MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Pu,b llshed dally . except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company, 111 Court St .• Pomeroy, Ohio · 992·2156, Edltortot Phone 2157. ' Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio . Netron .. l advertisl.ng representative · 8ottine111 . Gallagher, Inc ., 12 Eest _.2nd St .. New Y<ork Clly, Now York. . , Subacrlpllon rates : De . lvered by carrier •vailable SO cents By Motor Route whore ltr:vlce not month JUS. end W. She . . CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Reds saved them- selves a bit more humiliation Thursday night but they still lost the game. The Reds, no-bitted for the second time this year Wednes· day night, looked on the way to a blanking again when they went into the bottom of the ninth . Doubles by Tony Perez and Bernie Carbo provided a run for the Reds in the ninth, to tie the score I·I and tske the game into extra innings. Roger Freed's two-out two-run bases loaded single off Joe Gibbon In the lOth provided the Redlegs Outlast Angels en Lead· McGee and Charlie Coody. Altogether, 64 of the !50-man field who teed off Thursday for the top prize of $30,000 broke par. Another 16 were at even ERIE: Pa. (0PI )-Donna par 71. . . caponi and Joanne Gunderson The field will be cut to the low -earner, each saying they ex· 70 players 'and · ties after peeled to improve, shared a Friday's second round, onHtroke lead today in the. meaning that par goH might not second round of the U.S . be ~ood enough to make the cut. Women's Open Golf Championship. U.S. Open champion Lee Miss caponi, trying for a Trevino, who drew the biggest record third straight title, and gallery but had trouble with his Mrs. Carner each made a late putter, finished at one-llllder 70, birdie to tie for the first round well back in the pack. lead Thursday with two-under"I had it close all day but I par 7!ls. just couldn't make a putt," .,.,,.-----.., Trevino said. "Those bent-grass greens spike up real bad. It was tough putting out there today." I Mets Nip Expos The Pomeroy Redlegs defeated the Pomeroy Angels . br 'a score of 23-17 Wednesday evening at Eblin Field in Laurel Cliff. Steve Williams and Steve Ohlinger pitched for the winning team giving up 17 runs on 11 hits, walked 2Q bailers, struck out eight men and hit three batters. Ohlinger relieved Williams in the fifth inning. Hitting for the Redlegs were Steve Ohlinger, a triple, Steve Williams, single and triple, Harvey Whitlach, single and double, Cliff Kennedy, single, p~ Mark casto, single, Mlltnie .1.1. ones in the fourth to wrap it up. Winning pitcher was Dale Blevens, a double. Browning. He passed only one Tommy Owens and Mark while fannin'g one , Charlie Norton pitched for the losing Angels team, Norton relieving ffiS Marshall went the first four Owens in the fourth Inning. innings for the Tigers and was charged with the loss. Tim Together they gave up 23 runs In Pomeroy little League on eight hits, walk.ed 26 bailers, action Thursday evening, the Scites finished up for the losers. struck out 13 men and hit one Yankees nipped the Dodgers 3 They combined to fan II and batler · to 0 and the Tigers · were pass II. Although they managed only Hitters for the losing team dropped 9 to 5 by the Pirates. four hits, two of the Pirate were Art Arnold, sirigle, Frank The Yankee-Dodger tilt was a Haggy, single and double, Todd real pitchers duel as the safeties were long home runs, a Smith, two singles, Mark Yankees' Greg Browning grand slam by Eddie Sisson and Norton, two singles, Tommy limited the Dodgers to two hits a solo by Duane Qualls. Triplett Owens, single, Chris Woods, while losing pitcher Rick Taylor and Griffith each had a single . Sciles again paced the Tigers · single and triple, Lyle Moon, gave up only three . The at the,plate as he hammered out single. Yankees scored one riUI in the Last Thursday evening the fourth and two in the fifth to a double and a pair of singles. , Pomeroy Angels defeated the give Browning the win. He Marshall , Bobby McClure, Middleport Cubs 21·16, with two fanned 11 and walked only one. Doug Browning, and Blake each home runs by Mark Norton. Taylor struck out six and contributed a single. Owens pitched the complete walked six. game giving up 16 rWJS on 10 The Yankees hitters were · hils. Charlie Burton, a double; Ron Hitters for the Angels. team Snyder, a double, and Randy were Art Arnot~, two st~gles, PhiUips a single. Frank Haggy, trtple and smgle, · AI Setli and Todd Rawlings Todd Smith, triple and single, each singled for the losers. . Mark Norton, two home rWJs, · theSe Tommy Owens, single, Ricky Blaettnar ,' single, Bobby The first place Tigers Williams, two singles; .Brian dropped their second game in as Teaford, two singles, Todd tllany starts as the Pirates took -Johnson, single, Chris Woods, advantage of 11 bases on balls to score their nine rWJs on only two singles. Fridav the Angels meet the four hits. The Tigers led 4 to 3 Syracu;. Reds at Eblin Field at after three innings, but the Pirates came up with five big · 6p.m. Yankees, . ...ates w• Lefebvre chipped in · with a three-run homer Isler in the game. Jim Slaton pitched a fourhitter and Dave )11ay drove In three runs with a bases~oaded double as the Brewers climbed to within two games of the fourth place Angels In the American League West. Dave McNally allowed only four hits as he beat the Senators for the lith consecutive time '. STEAK HOUSE Lesley Holbert, a sixth-year pro still looking for ·her first victory, was the only other player in the field of 135 to beat par, shooting a 71. "I don't know what it is, but 1 get up for a tournament like this,'' said Miss Caponi, 26, from North Hollywood, Calif., who has not won since last year's Open. "I don't get nervous or wound up or anything like that, I just play well." Mrs. Carner, 32, a five-time women's amateur champion • Home of the Fabulous gell , Pitt 72 : Aaron. All 56 : Santo, Chi 52 ; Torre. St.L 51 : Crdenal. St.L 44. AMERICAN LEAG UE : Killebrew, Minh 55 ; Oliv a, Mlnn I ) "' and paced tbe Orioles to their 20th victory in their last 25 games. McNally, boosting his record to 12-4, got batting support from Donbuford, who hit his 11th homer, and Brooks Robinson, who drove in three rwts. Mickey Lolich scattered eight hits for his lith victory of the season as the Tigers downed the Indians. Lolich struck out II in raising his record to 11-6. CROW'S 46 ; Powell , Ball ~5: F. Robin. son. Ba it and White, NY 44. PITCHING NATIONAL LEAGUE: Ell is, Pitt and Carlton, 5t.L 11 ·3: SANDWICH Di erker , Hou lQ.J; Mar icha l, SF Order By Phone Major League Leaders And Toke Em Home By United Press International 992-5432 leading Batters Cuel lar, Bai t 11 -1; Perry, Mln n Nationa l League Oet 11-6. ~------G. AB R. H. Pet., ll _-5;_Lol _ich, __ ______ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ....... _, Torre.St.L 73 284 43 103 .363 Davis La 70 275 46 98 .356 For The Man Who Wants To Bckrt, Chi 68 272 43 93 .342 Brock, 5!. L 70 286 54 97 .339 Pptn , Chi 52 192 25 64 .333 Stay Out In Front - - Garr. All 72 299 49 97 .324 Alou, St.L 69 282 31 91 .323 Alou, Hou 53 192 14 62 .323 Clmnt. Pit 62 245 36 79 .322 Staub, Mont 67 239 41 77 .322 10·4: Jenk ins. Chi 10·7. · AMERICA N LEAGUE: Blue, Oak 15·2: McNally , Ba ll 12·4: SPECIAL! . 1 GROUP OF MEN'S American League G. AB R. H. Pet. 62 246 48 94 .382 Oli va, Min Mrcr, NY 68 243 40 82 .337 Bird, Bat 52 202. 53 65 .322 Rojas, KC 64 240 35 76 .317 Rchrdl. Chi 53 199 22 62 .312 F. Rbnsn, Bat 55 194 34 60 .309 Kaline, Del 59 192 36 59 .307 Otis. KC 62 246 41.75 .305 Major League Sta~di~gs New York 32 37 .464 13 Hwrd, Wash 65 248 23 75 .302 By United Press lnter~ational Cleveland 31 37 .456 13'12 Mnchr, W ash 60 194 23 58 .299 National League washington 24 43 .358 20 Home Runs East ·west NATIONAL LEAGUE : Star. W. L. Pet. GB W. L. Pet. GB Pittsburgh 45 26 .634 Oakland 46 23 .667 , Pitt 20; .... Bench and 26; May ,Aaron, Cin 17: All Bonds, I' -----------~// New York 39 28 .582 4 Kansas City 35 30 .538 9 gell Sf. Louis 39 34 .534 7 Minnesota 35 35 .500 11 1h SF 16. Chicago 34 35 .493 10 California 32 41 .438 16 AMERICANLEAGU E: Oi iva . . Montreal 28 38 .42 4 141f2 Chi cago 26 38 .406 17112 Minn 17; Cash , Del and Jackson, Oak 16; Melton, Chi Philadelphia 29 40 .420 15 Milwaukee 26 39 .400 18 14 West Thursday's Results ' Hort~,n ~~~ ~~!d In MIDDLEPORT, OHIO W. L. Pet. Gil Oak . at Minn. (ppd .. ra in) NATIONAL LEAGUE : Star· L----.;.,..;...;. __.;._________, San Francisco 48 25 .658 Milw. 6 Calif. o Los Angeles 39 32 .549 8 Bait. 6 wash. 1 (night) Houston 33 37 .471 13'h Det 3 Clev . o (night) Cincinnati 32 40 .444 15'12 I Only games sched~Jedl ~Atlanta 33 42 .440 • 16 t~ 1.~.~~1!{~. ij ~~ f. San Otego · 25 47 .347 22'12 · 'Tcsdafs·Probable Pi her. Thursday's Results Cleveland 1Dunning 6·41 at L.A. 11 St. Louis 4 Detroit (Chance 3-61 night. N.Y. 2 Montreat 1 Baltimore !Dobson 5-41 at • Phila. 3 Cine. 1 110 inn) Boston (Lonborg 2·31. night . I Only Games Schedu led) Kansas City (Hedlund 6·31 at Oakland (Blue 15-21. ni ght. Today's Probable Pitchers Milwaukee I Lockwood 3-6) aOF Cincinnati (McGlothlin 3.4 Minnesota (Corbin 4·4), night. ENTUCKY WEST VIRGINIA GAS CO . and Cloninger 2·41 at Atlanta Washington I Broberg 0·01 at ( Niekro 5-7 and Kelley 2·31. 2, New York 1Kiine5-0I. night . AND twi-nlght. California (Murphy 4·81 at KENTUCKY HYDROCARBON CO. Sari Diego I Norman 0·11 at Chicago I Harten 2-41. night. Los Angeles (O'Brien 2-11. Open To The Pu~lic After 5: 00P.M• night. Saturay's Game's San Francisco I Perry 6·51 at Kansas City at Oakland Houston I Billingham 3-71 , night . Mi lwauk ee at Mi nnesota New York !Ryan 6-4 ~ nd California at Chi cago Sadecki 2-2) at Montrea l Wa shington at New York • I Brlllon 0-2 and Stroh mayer 0· Clev. at Del . I night) . U.S. ROUTE 60 WEST HUNTINGTON 11. 2. twi-night. Batt. at Bos. 2 lday·nightl Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day Chicago I Hands 8·81 at St. Louis (Sanlorini 0·31. night. Pillsburgh (Moose 5-41. at Philadelphia I Bunning 5·81. night. SUITS and SPORT COATS 1 2 REDUCED Bahr Cloth"lers ·· ·: PARJ<IRESERVED .;-_ . ·SATURDAY - JUNE '2 6th "EMPLOYEES' OUTING" CAMDEN PARK Saturday's Games New York at Mont. (night) Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Chicago at St. L (night) Cine. at Atlanta (night) S. F. at Houston (night) S.D. at Los Angeles 2 llwt . night) 18-FOOT BUILT-IN KITCH.E·N LONG-BELL PRE-FINISHED WOOD CABINETS AND FORMICA® COUNTERTOP American League East W. (. Pel. GBI Baltimore Detroit Boston 44 23 .657 39 31 .557 6'12 37 30 .552 7 at\. SA'INGS ' Enjoy th; unbeatable comfort of walt-to-wall and ceiling-to-floor cooling with. Admiral's exclustvo '> Cycte·Aire" distribution system. An Independent motor drives lite rolall~g "Cycle-Aire" vane. ~onllnuousty changing IJ14dll't!cllon of tho cooled air coml~g from the unit. 'This advanced cooJ.alr dlslrtbullon system allows you to gain the full'" capeclty benellls of mQC!ern air condltlonld living. "Cycle-Airt" produces balanced cool comfort- not lust 1 si~Oio e~wrent of air. Annoying chills and drafts aro oHmlnat.d. · ITUR George Archer, Bob Goalby and, ·five of 14 fairways with his tee Gay Brewer, and former PGA shots. and Cleveland ()pen winner "I think that's the fewest Dave Stockton. number of fairways I've ever Also . in with 66s were Gene hit," Stockton said, although Uttler, Bobby Mitchell, Mason . obviously pleased .with the Rudolph and George Bellino, a results of his day's work. club pro from . Youngstown , Goalby, who said he started . Ohio, who got an eagle two on gaining confidence with a 69 In the 42()-yard 12th hole when he the final roUIId of the U.S. ()pen dropped a 16:>-yard siX-iron last Sunday, felt he was "on top shot. Hale Irwin, who finished of my game" Thursday. . with a two-under69,alsohadan "I wasn't scratching," said eagle-tWo on the 18th ho1e. the former University oflliinois Stockton, the first to finish . quarterback. "My shots went with a 66, had trouble with his about where 1wanted them to." driver and was saved only by a Behind Sikes in the group tied putter which he had just put for second were seven others back into use Thursday. with four under par 67s. This. "I haven't putted like this for list included Eli Sneed, Tom a long time," said Stockton, who Weiskopf, Bill Garrett, Billy used only 25 putts but hit only casper, Mike Reasor, Jerry By FRED MCMANE UPI Sports Wrller Tom Seaver of the New York winning edge for the Phillies a-'1 Mets learned something from In the ftnale of their series here. Rick Wise-if you want someThe wlnn¥tg rally ended Gib· thing done right, do it yourself. bon's stringl>f scoreless Innings Seaver, a talented righthan· at 18 1-3 and tagged the 36-year- der and the bulwark of the Mets' pitching staff, showed both old lefty with his second loss in prowess on the mound and with three decisions. the bat Thursday night as he Larry Bowa touched off the tossed a fiv~itter and hit a Phils' lOth Inning with a single game-winning homer to lead the to right, his third hit of the Mets to a 2-1 victory over the game. Montreal Expos. , After 'rim Mccarver bunted Seaver's effort wasn't as Bowa to second, Deron Johnson speclacular as that turned In by was inlentionally walked. A wise of the Philadelphia Phillies walk to Ron Stone filled the Wednesday night, (a no-hitter bases and Willie Montanex went and two homers) but it came at down swinging, but Freed fol- the right time for the slumping lowed with his ground single to Mets, who still trail the Pittsburgh Pirates by four games in cenlerfield. Joe Hoerner, last of three the National League East . Phillie pitchers, picked up the - Seaver, who boosted his record to 9-3, struck out nine win. The .Phillies' Rick Wise on and did not walk a batter in Wednesday no-hit the Reds, giv- besting Bill Stoneman. Seaver's ing th~ Cincinnati team the ftrst homer of the year came in dubious distinction of being the the eighth and snapped a 1-1 tie, handing Stoneman his sixth loss victim of the only two no.IJit in 15 decisions. games of the !971 major league In other NL games, Los season. Joe Lis hit his fourth homer of Angeles routed St. Louis, 11-4, the year In the sixth to give the and Philadelphia beat Cincinnati, 3-1, in 10. innings . Phlls a I~ lead behind the Milwaukee blanked Califor· pitching of Barry Lersch, Who ailowed six hits in 8 2-3 lnitlngs. nia, 6-0, Baltimore . whipped The Reds are in Allanta this Washington, 6-1, and Detroit weekend for ·a four-game set. shutout Cleveland, 3-0, in Adoubleheader tonight starts American League action. One off .the aeries, with Jim Me-, other AL game, Oakland at Glothlin (3-4) set to pitch in the Minnesota, was postponed be· first game against Phil Niekro cause of rain. The Dodgers exploded for (S..7) and Tony Cloninger (2-4) in the nightcap against the eight runs In the second inning to rout St. Lows and present Braves' Tom Kelley (2-3).' southpaw· AI Downing with his eighth victory In 12 decisions . Bill Buckner's two-run triple highlighted the inning and Jim Cop er Two Share Lea evelan Sikes, a native of Jacksonv111e, Fla., said he 'lllBY have been trying a lillie harder than usual because "slot of us are on the borderline for making the Ryder Cup Team. I almost have to finish In the top three." Sikes, tO, started on the bac!< nine and finished it with an uneventful two-under par 34, but he birdied five of the next nine holes for a 30 and said he had "a nice chance for a 29. I missed about an eight or nine footer for a birdie on No. 9." · Sikes, a late starter, roared into the lead late In the day when it appeared there might be an eight-way tie for the top spot. The group at 66 includes three former Masters winners, who turned pto last year, 5/Jid she putted poorly and only hit · • six fairways, but was hitting the · ball betler tllan she had for three years. OUTSIDE LATEX . ' .. . Reds Again, 3-1 ~ SPINS COOL. AIR TO EVERY COR~ER Exec. Ed. · ROIERT HOEFLICH, Clly Editor .45169. Busintss Offlct . Exclusive .Admiral "CYCLE-AIRE" ,~, " · . EMA Admiral • ' Phillies Take Dear Helen : My wife had our baby a year ago and her breasts got really small. She has worried herseH sick about it. Says she hates her body, thought the doctor said she'd have to learn to live with it. I'm trying to hold down a job and go to night school so things are tough for both of us. For months she's been depressed, nervous and irritable and she's lost 15 pounds which makes the ' situation worse. I mucked things up good when I almost had an affair with a II rea y "busty" girldown •• uoe stree t and my _., wue knew. I got back my senses in time, and I keep telling her she has nothing to worry about and she sobs "That's the trouble." It seems like I'm always saying tbe .wrong thing, like ''making mOIUitains out of molehllls," etc. Now she's talking about bresst surgery and I'm for It if it • • would improve her seH-confidence and disposition, plus being safe and within our price range, and if the plastic wouldn't become hard as a rock in time. Is this the answer? -ALMOST TURNED OFF Dear ATO . ....-.·' t' .. ~· ~ I*• • CI.,EVELAND (UPI) - Dan Sikes has always foiUid Cleveland very good for his goH game and Thursday wasn't an exception. "I came back home," Sikes said, after finishing with a seven under par 64 In the first roiUid of the $1()0,000 Cleveland Open GoH Tournament. Sikes' sizzling round on the 6,618-yard par 71 Beechmont Country Club course gave hlm a two shot lead over a group of eight biUiched In second place with fiveoiJilder 66s. ''Cleveland has been real good to me," said Sikes, the winner of the 1965 Cleveland Open. "The first real check I ever got In golf was In Cleveland." Dear Helen: Please, please help poor brides who will be gelling shower and wedding fil!j. Ask the gift givers to tell the truth. 1 work In a big department store and exchanges are a problem made mounlalnous when the bride Ia TOLD.the gHt came from our rather exclusive store, when actually it was purchased at a discount house or some such. I can see the person not wanting to say she got lt with green stamps or it was a "leftover ... from a previous shower, but It's the honest thing to do. . We can tell our merchandise from the markings and we don~ . want extra items, even If we stock the same !rand. So please, people out there, don't put your gift in one of OUR boxes, unless it came from our store! And don't fib. - !- GUY FROM N.J. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB By Lawr~nce Lamb, M.D. Because a healthy diet is so important, I want to comment ~bout the squabble over fats. No foods need be omitted entirely from the diet. You can eat meat, drink milk and even eat a few egg yolks (the American Heart Assn. says no more than three a week )-as long as you don't overdo it. We Americans are a curi· ous lot with a habit of overdoing things-in cl u d in g calories. Lean meats such as round steak with all the vis· ible fat removed can be used in your diet. If you don't eat too many egg yolks, you can eat liver once a week and still be on a low- fat,. lowcholestei-ol diet. A fat-restricted diet should d e crease the per· centage of calories from fat -obviously if you eat • ·reas o n a b I e portion of lean meat, with a suitable quantity of vegetables, fruits and salads, the total calories will come from many foods that contain little or no fat. A balanced diet me an s just that- not a meal of a two-pound steak with fat, not a meal of I e t I u c e or chocolate pJe. I don't aJ)· prove of diets based solely on meats. You need the bulk, vitamins and minerals abundant in vegetables and cere· als. To res I ric t calories, eliminate fat and sugar. If the American eating habits were based on a more balanced diet in a quantity to prevent or eliminate obesity, there would not be I or WIN AT BRIDGE NORm - es CHANGEABLE AUNT PROVIDES TOO MANY UNCLES Dear Helen: , My .sister was married and divorced within a ye_~r. SiJ: months later she started seeing an old boy friend . · SUddenly our Children began getting hoUday and blrthday cards from her,signed "AuntDeena and Uncle Dobie! ' As 1save our children's important cards in a scrapbook, and they already have cards signed "Auni·Deena and Uncle Steve" (former husband), this can be very confustng, especially ~ince Deena is flighty and Dobie may be replaced any time for Bill or Tom John. · . Wilen 1asked her to sign singly until she was married, she got angry and sends hardly any cards at all, and when she does, they are blank. Was I wrong? - SISTER Dear Sister: Technically, you are right, but tactful you weren't. A new marriage will probably mend theamall rift. - H. By BRUCE BIOSSAT Unsafe Play at Any Speed 'l'be Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,()., June 25, 19'11 · . I I By Helen Bottel LBJ ·Viet Actions Bared·in '6 5 WASHINGTON (NEA) . T~e now celebrated Pentagon papers· seem to be making their most . sweeping impact with evidence Lyndon Johnson planned the bombing of North Vlelna~ . while promising in tbe 1964 election campaign not to Wl~en l_he war·. But oddly enough, this word has been m pubhc prmt for five years, · . . , ,. The New York Times descnbes as a " major disclosure the evidence that a "general consensus" among top Jo))nson officials llad been reached Sept. 7, 1964, on .the pro~­ able need to mount air attacks against North VIetnam m 1965. This evidence from the Pentagon's secret study is being put beside Johnson's 1964 campai~n utterances as new proof of his "massive deception" 1.n concealing his real Vietnam iritentions from the American voters. Only weeks aiter the Sept. 7, 1964, strategy meeting which llroduced the reported "consensus" for bombing, LBJ sa1d on the hustings: . . "We don't want our American boys to do the fighting for Asian boys." · . Well, if what the Times now prints is a "major disclo· sure,'' then everybody- statesmen, diplomats, politicians, press and public-has been asleep· at the switch. If ~hey were going to be stunned, as they say they are today, . they shoula have been stunned in the fall of 1965. At that time, Newsweek magazine·~ then White House correspondent, Charles Roberts, reached print with a bOok called "LBJ~s Inner Circle!' Its opening chapter is a case history of presidential decision-making in a crisis .. And the cmis was the Feb. 6, 1965, VietCong assault on a U.S. installation at Pleiku In central Soutfi Vietnam, which killed eight and wounded more than 100. Johnson's decision was for retaliatory air strikes Feb. 7 against North ~ !Helen.Help Usl What 'Major Disclosures'? . 1 ' ' BRUCE 810SSA1 No ·Sugar-coating Of Man s Failures .. . . ·-------:---- ~-- ---------~-----, POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. Main 992-2094 Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES '• MATCHING Anywhere 5.95 GAL AND FURNITURE < \ White only (Compare to Latex selling for • $10.50 Per Gallon • , ' •' I • Fully' Guaranteed (Money Back) Best Quality . Lowest Price S!DP ·1n And See Our FkJor Display .. H & R FIRESTONE N. 2nd 992-2238 Middleport nUPEn APPLIANCES AVAILABLE Organized "L" shaped cabinets arranged to meet your demands as a busy housewife. Modern styling, plus the beauty ol walnut tone cabinets combi ned with easy·to-clean FormicaJll counter- $ top. Special features include nylon glides on drawers far smooth~ er opening and combination hinge·catch on all base and wall ca binets. Unit in cl udes: roomy cabinets, countertop, colored steel sink to match appliances, laucel with !Pray and basket strainer. HWI APPLIANC~S, RANGE ltOOO, AND INSTALLATION EXTRA POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 �' Y· '4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlellort-Pomeroy, 0., JaM ol, lrll Racine A-uxiliary /~stalls Officers Mrs. Louise Stewart of Athens, first pre$ident of the American Legion Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, installed the 1971-72 officers at a meeting Tuesday night. Installed were Mrs. Marie Boyd, president; Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle, first vice president; Mrs. Jo Robinson, second vice president; Mrs. Gretta Simpson, •secretary; Mrs. Julia Norris, treasurer; Mrs. Eulah Wolfe, chaplain; Mrs. Eunie Brinker, sergeant at arms; Mrs . Edna Knapp , historian. Chairmen appointed by Mrs. Boyd were Mrs. Opal Diddle, Americanism; Mrs. Leora Young, foreign relations; Mrs. Robinson, legislative; Mrs. Beulah Anderson, poppy chairman; Mrs. Mae Cleland, community service; Mrs. .Margaret Yost, music; Mrs. Mary Roush, rehabilitation and · publicity; Mrs. Mabel Shields, children and youth; Mrs. Stewart, national security; Mrs. Myrtle Walker, civil defense; and Mrs. Evelyn , · Past Matrons Post at A'thens. A contribution was made to the Little League program at Racine. Displayed was a desk flag set which had been gotten with money from bOttle caps. The department convention to be held in Cleveland next month was discussed. Mrs. Cleland installed the junior officers, Irene Knighting, president; Sheryl Simpson, secretary; Kathy Boyd, treasurer; Bea Jay Autherson, Young, junior activities. During the meeting It was reported that a bOx of ribbOns had been sent to the Dayton Veterans Administration Hi>spital and that eyeglasses bad been sent to the New Eyes for Needy project. The birthday party at the Chillicothe hospital was an· nounced for July 8 and mem· bers were reminded to provide homemade cakes. Also an· nounced was the fall conference to be held at t11e K. C. Crosson historian ; Amanda Rouah, chaplaiil, and Cathy Cross, sergeant at 8flllll. The junion advanced and retired tbe colors. Mias Boyd and Mias Autherson gave readings on .the flag . On display were the costumed dolls which they have entered in district competll!iln. The traveling prlie' donated by Mrs. Eun!e Brinker wu won by Mrs. Roush. Refreshinents were served by Mrs. ~yrtle Walker. PAINT YOUR HOUSE ONE COAT! IN $2195 69 PONTIAC Catalina 2 dr. hardtop, spotless white with dark green vinyl top, like new inside and out, one local owner .. Save Time •Save Work 69 BUICK .· $3695 Save Money With 31.345 Electra 4 dr. hardtop, factory air cond~tlonlng, only • easy miles, beautiful gold w1th b11~kskln Sponsor Party SUN·PROOF 7ol PONTIAC KALEIDOS(l)PE -' Individual creativity Is stressed in the Hallmark traveling art show and workshop being staged in PBrll;ersburg through July 2for area youngsters, 6 through 12. Miss Janice Tapper, associate director of Kaleidoscope for Hallmark Cards, solicits and records impressions reflected by the children as they create art objects. No reservation is required for Meigs area children to visit Kaleidoscope either Saturday or Sunday. · .'rJnique Learning Experience Presented ,. 1 The yeiiow brick road which p.m. Each session in the motiva tiona! and workshop areas takes an hour. Wednesday the first group of youngsters to see the show set up for a 11J.day stand ·at the pavilion in the Parkersburg City Park, tripped along the psychedelic walkway of art. Vivid colored yarn marks the entrance to the traveling exhibit and workshop.which Is designed to stimulate imaginative ~unday . thinking and creative exFor these two days only, no pression in the young. is required. The see, listen, touch, a~d· the-"yellow brick ..imagine phases of the ' are conducted from 9 ' motivational area is followed by unit!.. noon where creating,your . and 1 p.m. to 6 a workshop . ~nee ' wolind over the rainbow to lairy land and the Wizard of Oz how leads the way to fJanmark's special traveling rt show for children. 1_Ca lled " Kaleidoscope," Ha llmark presents an ad~enture in art with a two-part ~reative world of color and · design now at Parkersburg and to Meigs area children 6 to 12, on Saturday and r FOr Our Grand Opening Riggs Bros., Inc. Used Car Lot Located on Rl. 7, Chester, Ohio ' ' ~Away In One Of Our Used Car SPECIALS '(You Can't Beat A Riggs Deal" own thing i's encouraged. Children view a jungle scene through geometric colored slits, they watch and listen to music box parts encased in clear plastic, they write their names with stationary pencils by moving paper under the pencils. .At a texture table they create pictures by holding paper on the rough surface and rubbing it with a multi-colored crayon. The children stick their heads through openings in boxes to see mirrored reflections in animal and imaginary characters . They listen to musiCal sounds which they create by pulling f, punched paper . over a barmonica attached to a vacuum cleaner. Before leavi ng the motivational area to enter the studio workshop, each child is given a plastic bag with his name on it in which to carry his creations. Round plastic child-high tables with bright yellow stools flanked by mod wall decorations, and quantities of materials - described by Miss · Janice Tapper, associate director of Kaleidoscope as Hallmark industrial waste greet the youngsters. Here they paint with melted crayon on cardboard wall hangings, create their own transparent collages, use dabs of glue and colorful felt to come up with original bookmarks, figures, and other items, decorate geometric shapes, and make yarn jewelry and pictures. The children keep all of the things they create in the studio workshop. There is absolutely no charge to any child attending Kaleidoscope. This first visit of Kaleidoscope to the Ohio River Valleyissponsoredb theWood County Recreation cymmlssi at the City Park 0 Pavilio~n wor ki ng wt'th th e program are· members of the American Association of University Women. While the exhibit will be at Parkersburg through July 2, Saturda1 and Sunday are the only days where preregistrations are not required. Children will be accepted on a first come-first served individual basis. No groups will be accepted. Pre-set reser· vations are required for all groups planning to visit the exhibit next week Information on possible openings for groups can be obtained by telephoning the Wood County Recreation Commission at 422-7121. Guests of past matrons of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, for a party Tuesday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple were members of the Past Matrons Club of Evangeline Chapter 172, Middleport. Games were played during the evening with prizes being awarded to the winners. Plans were made by the Pomeroy past matrons for a picnic to be held at the Roadside Park on Route 33 on July 27. Sandwiches, cookies, nuts, and punch were served to the 28 women attending the affair. Mrs. Glenn Dill presided at the punch bOwl. The table featured an arrangement of roses and snapdragons from the garden of Mrs . Dwight Parker . Mrs . Edith Bowman of Middleport was awarded a door prize. FAMILY REUNION A reunion of the family 'of Mrs. Katherine · Weaver , Pomeroy, Route 4, was held Sunday at the Forest Acres Park. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Saril Steinmetz and children, Barbie, Laverne, David, and Rolland of San Leandro, CaW. making their first visit here in 11 years; Pete Magallanas of Los Angeles, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett, Jr ., Robin and Charlie, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Steinmetz, Ricky, Donnie, Penny and Lisa, Rutland i Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Payne, Donald, Kevin, Terry, and Cindy, Harrisonville; and Mr. and Mrs. James Cheadle, Jimmy, Theresa and Randy, Columbus. Bursts of protons and electrons shot from the sun cause the phenomenon known as the aurora borealis, or northern lights. K& V BEST BUYS ONE COAT HOUSE PAINT FOR71 Bel Air, 4 door sedan, P.S., P.B., auto. trans., factory $2695 Catalina 2 dr. hardtop, 21.765 easy miles. Sharp. A beautiful car at a low price. 66 CHEVROLET V-8 2 dr .' hardtop. This week's special. .SALE 67 PONTIAC See Bill Nelson, Ceward Calvert or Fred Blaettnar. nar. MANY MORE BLAETTNARS PITTSBURGH PAINTS Baum Lumber Co. Ph . 985-3301 $1395 GTO 2 dr. hardtop, sparkling original dark blue finish . His-Hers automatic and std. shift. Dual coat protection with one coat application BUICK Chester, 0 . . PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS 116 Years of Continuous Business PHONE 992-2143 POMEROY, OHIO .,.i nd, ., ... 1.'~' on a· .' 6 Cyl ., stand. trans .. radio. & heater. ·67 MUSTANG _______ _____ __51395 ~ 2 Dr., auto. ·trans. RAMBLE.R ---- _:..:. -..,-;_ __ .:__, '695 Excellent condition, P.S., P.Jl1 auto. trans., 1 owner. · 69 FORD GALAXIE 500.-- -- -- - - ~1995 4 Dr. H. T.• whi te with Qlue top. 390 V-8 engine, atJto. trans ., P.S .. factory air. 69 MERCURY MONTEGO...______ szo95 Blue, 4 dr,, V-8, auto. 1rans.. 66 COMET CYCLONE 2 Dr., V-8.. autQ. lrans., bronze. · P.S., 1195 5 P.B., excel/en/ condition, · 65 BUICK SKYlARK--------..:. '995 ' Sharp, rea l clean, V-8, auto. t rans . WAS 65 PLYMOUTH FURY 3-----s~~- '595 Auto . trans .. power brakes, power sl ee r ing. ----------------------·--·-SEE: Gale Ingraham ~ Chuck Reyna Ids ' Ray Riggs- David Rig!ls RIGGS·BROS., INC. US£0 CARS Belpre, 0. Farson Street 2-1971 OLDS DELTA 88 H.T. SEDANS car. 2-Door: to! aIpnce $1898.40• 69 Cougar Convertible 69 Ford XL Convertible, air 1 Veterans Memorial l{ospital The station of EJecta occupied reminded to have cookies and by Mrs. Margie Warner wu sandwiches at hospital by 10 · honored during a recent a.m. Saturday for open house meeting of Harrisonville observance. Chapter, Order of ihe Eastern REVIVAL IN progress at Star, ~y Mr. and Mrs. Fred -: Hartford Christian Union George, worthy patron and Church through Wednesday worthy matron. with Rev. Raymond Rice Mrs. Warner was presented a 1 ' evangelist. Services, 7:30 p.m. gift from the presiding officen -,': nightly. Pastor O'Dell Manley · and the secretary of the chapter ,, extends invitation to public. gave highlights of the 50tb ICE CREAM Social, Forest anniversary observed in 1957, Run Methodist Church, Friday which included a visit from the night (Instead of Saturday as late Faye Wingett, Grand previously announced) with EJecta. Mrs. George read a serving to begin at s.P~.tn·__ prayer concerning Electa. Meeting of all managers, The altar was draped" for coaches, interested parents of Dorsey B. Moore, past grand Pomeroy Boys' Baseball patron of the Grand·Chapter of League, 7:30 p. m. Friday, Ohio, of Yondota Chapter, Pomeroy City Hall. Please Toledo, and a tribUte, Beyond attend. the Gate was read by the worthy SUNDAY patron. HYMN SING, Laurel Cliff Initiation was held for one VISITS TO THE Meigs County Inflnnary are a part of Free Methodist Church, 2:30 candidate. Uie cheer program of the Haven Homemakers. GUts were Sunday afternoon. Sponsored by Refreshments were served by talcen to the residents recently. Pictured here w)th one of the res!dents is Ann Ziride, Middleport, left, and Mrs. Sadie · the choir. Singers especially Mrs. Lois Thompson, Mrs, invited. .. Amber Warner, Mrs. Margie Warth, New Haven. Warner, Mrs. Grace Warner, TUESDAY an,d Mrs. Helen Johnson. ' MEIGS COUNTY .Salon 710, Eight and Forty, wiener roast, Virgil Roush and Sons, Letart Fails, 7 p.m. Tuesday. Casual Pictured here is Mrs. Matilda attire . Those coming from a distance Noble (left), Mason County's to attend the funeral services representative at the West for Mrs. Vietta Mae Tuttle held Virginia Folk Festival at recently at the Rawlings-Coats Glenville, W. Va. June 17-20. Funeral home in Middleport Mrs. Noble was elected to included Mrs. Veda Parrish and represent the county at the ' Officers were installed and Kessinger, childr~n and youth. Mrs . Verneda Hartung, Festival several weeks ago at committee chairmen for the Mrs. Mourning was also daughters, Miami, Fla.; Mr. the Mason County Homemakers 1971-72 year were appointed at named poppy chairman with The Ohio Valley Grange No. and Mrs. R. C. Gibson (Flora Spring Luncheon. Tuesday night's meeting of the Mrs. Kennedy as co-chairman, 2612, Letart Fails, met at the Marie Tuttle) and Vesta Tuttle Her roommate pictured on American Legion Auxiliary of and Mrs. Kessinger was named home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert (daughters) Akron; Mr. and the right was Lelia Bales, chairman of games. Feeney-Bennett Post 128. Shields at East Letart recently. Mrs. Earl Hartung, Mrs. Allen Harrison County, Wilsonburg, Mrs. Ben Neutzllng, Eighth The unit voted to set aside $15 Members were all dressed in Chetto, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel W. Va. District president, conducted an to be used for the July 8 bitth· hillbilly costumes. Mrs. Voda Bentz, Mr. and Mrs. John Thirty-two ladles attired in impressive ceremony installing day party at the Chillicothe Teaford of Antiquity was Snyder, Mrs. Wilbert Dearing, costumes of pioneer days, atMrs. Della Stahl, president; Veterans Hospital, and reinstated as a member. Mrs. Bruce Colllns, soloist, and tended the affair and roomed in Mrs. Helen Kennedy, first vice members desirllig to attend are The grange voted to have a the officiating minister the Rev. the dorms at Glenville State president; Mrs. Golda Mour- asked to contact Mrs. Stahl by bOoth at the Meigs County Fair. and Mrs. C. C. Thomas from College. The two ladies made ning, secretary; Mrs. Valsia July 7so that transportation can They have also decided to enter The Haven of Rest Rescue their dresses. Roush, treasurer; Mrs. Erma be arranged. The festival was started in a flo~t in the July Fourth Mission, ali of Akron. Hendricks, chaplain; Mrs. Four members of the unit will Parade at Racine. Mrs. Bonnie Joseph, Herman . 1960 to "preserve the remnants Rosie Searles, sergeant-at- attend the Department con- Five members of the Grange Kloes, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. vention to be held irt Cleveland, were appointed to meet with the Walter Dresher, Tne Plains; anns. Committee chairman for the July 16-18, and expense money trustees of the Letart . Falls Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stanley, Sr., year named were Mrs. Mour- for the delegates was Community Hall to start Joe Stanley, Jr., Albany; Mr. nlng, Americanism; Mrs. designated. proceedings to consider repairs . and Mrs. Clarence Daugherty, Paul Casci met with the group Emma Wayland, veterans Letart Falls Grange is to Mrs. Icie Matics, Walton, W. *flairs; Mrs. Roush, I!Ublicity .and asked the unit to serve assist the Racine Grange with Va.; .Mr . .and . Mrs. Robert fnd community service:::M::': punch and cookies on the af. the Second Degree at the Rock Hoffman, ~erry .. Hoffman; ternoon of July 1, in observance Springs Gr.ange Hall Friday Marlon E. Hoffman, Mr. and of Post Office changes to take evening. Mrs. Bob Tuttle and family, effect that dsy. The unit decided The next meeting is to be held Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Clair to provide refreshments for the at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Parrish, Derry, Pa. occasion. Roush July 8, 8 p.m. Refresh- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lacey, Refreshments were served at ments of homemade ice cream, Mrs, Vassal Diller, Mr. and u you odd to your savings the conclusion of the meeting. Mrs. Everett Hoffman, a cake and pie will be served. uch wHk ot the Meigs Co. Members to make cakes are brother, Mr : and Mrs. Frank Bronch of the Athens Co. Sovlngs ond Loon. Bertha Robinson and Mabel Hoffman, New Lexington; Mr, CAR WASH Roush; pies, Florence Smith and Mrs. Bill Tuttle and family The Meigs High School ·and Erma WUson ; Ice cream, of Fairborne, and Mrs. cheerleaders wiU hold a car Elizabeth Roush, Mabel and Kathleen Allen, Mrs. Jeanette wash at the Ashland Station, Pete Shields, Herbert and Mary Burger, and Mrs. Leahanna Locust St., Middleport, from 9 Roush. Alien, Gallipolis. · a.m. to 5 p:m. Saturday at $1.50 Ohio Valley Grange ls to visit CURRENT per car. Proceeds will go Hemlock PASSBOOK RATE Grange and towards the purchase of Harrisonville is to visit Ohio Save by the lOth, earn summer uniforms. Valley. from the 1st. Miss Nina Stiles, graduate of ADVISOR 'APPOINTED Meigs High School class of 1970, James·CouncU who presented BUCKEYE BOYS' STATE has completed her training at Tom Crisp for the rank of Eagle Mich&i!J Struble has returned the Valley Beauty School at Scout Sunday at the Langsville from Buckeye Boys. State at Marietta and on May 28 passed Church is advisor of Langsville Ashland College, where he her State Board of Cosmetology served as executive secrelary examination. She completed Explorer Post 239. The .Aihens County to the lieutenant governor and her training at the Marietta Sav,lngs & Loon Co. was a member of the Buckeye school on March 13. 296 Sacond Sf. OBSERVE BffiTHDAY Pomeroy, Ohio Miss Stiles is employed at Mr. and Mrs. Bill Matlack, Boys' State Bar Association. He also served on the committee of 'Kay's Beauty Salon, MidMr. and Mrs. Chester Knight, Member·Federal Home Loan ethics. He was sponsored at dleport. She is the youngest Richard Knight, and Miss Bank. Boys' State by Drew Webster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EdSandy Yates were in Caledonia Post 39, American Leglon . Member Federal S•vlngs &. ward Stiles, Third Ave., Midover the weekend for the third Loan Insurance Corp. All dleport. · accounts Insured up to birthday observance of Stevie Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs. $20,000.00. Terry Knight. Mrs. Neutzling Installs Officers of Feeney-Bennett Post of AL Auxiliary The darndest front-wheel drive, fan less engine, reclining seat. rack-and-pinion steering, stable ride, high speed. low cosl.3 kinds of small car you've ever seen. "Tital 's total price huggnted retail!. Not lust POE, not stripped down, but loaded with the options most PIMIPie buy, r1dlo lncludecl. Loul tn ts, dflltr prlp. lr~t:~"d freight, 1 tc.. 1:ctn . IMPORT AUTO CENTER. INC. 600 E. STATE STREET ATHENS, OHIO PHONI 593-3931 Jim Morton Grabs First Win for Datsun in Trans-Am Championship ... running the 2.4 mile rood course in 1:46.05 in record time at the Lexington, . Ohio Course. . If It's Good Enough For The S.C.C.A. Rocing Team ... It's Good Enough For You!! DATSUN 68 Buick Le Sabre 4 Dr., air. ______ '2295 oo- AN) SLEEPUKE RIP VAN WINKLE Sheep Killer The kea, a New Zealand parrot that is , crow like in size and rusty green in color, is reputed to have acquired the habit of attacking live sheep for the purpose of ob· laining the rat about the kid· neys. ---------- SACROPEDIC~ Table Napkins with Mat. ching Plates in red, white and blue. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE NOW$59. 95 FULL OR TWIN SIZE W•rn• MATCHINQ FOUNDATION SAME LOW PRICE DOG FOOD lite SIH, MMIFormPr HOMEMADE Ham Salad Ch•ese Spread Troyer's Ttail Bologna ..... ,. CltunA $11e ln. SEE THAT ••• '~PERFECT DATSUN FOR YOU" AT. 1295 1 · "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Untll8: Til 5 P.M. Sat. - .-i?o/ 67 Chevelle Mafibu ·2 Dr. H.T·------'1795 Karr & Van ~ndt 992-2039 . Meigs Co. Branch Wayne Oog.' Food s.upplies the "menu change" t~at your dog will appreciate . .. ;Lots of taste appeal. And you kno"i they're the scientific food values·pro fessional owners and kennels have been f.eeding years. of fats provides extra work or play. Feed Wayne dry, bag. No mixing necessary. Try . . ' 68 Olds 88 H.t Sedan, air. ______ ._ '2195 '795· '895 .. Graduate i 66-Qids Cut Hard Top Coupe------ i1295 66 Olds .Cutlas$ H.T. Cpe. 66 Chev. Wagon, v.a Auto. FtlJWERS · SAVE LIKE · ·SCROOGE Nutritious "Men.u Change" For Yqa,a~ Dog 2395 '1495 OV Grange Plans Float fior Parade 4~% 2395 65 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, air 66 Buick Le Sabre 4 Door, air Attend Funeral 'Representatives of West Virginia Folk Festival . 4-Door Wllgon: lolal price $2098.40• Both with vinyl roof and air conditioning. One demonstrator, (Marvin's), and 1 driver's education car. GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. 1 ; A_ve. and Cedar St. General Ohio State Unlverlity has VISiting hours 2-4 and 7-3 p.m. Issued a list of seniOrs ·and ""aternity visiting hours 2:30 lo graduate students who received 4:30 pm. Parents only on degrees at Its . spring comPediatrics Ward. mencement. Nell Armatrong, · Births first man on the moon and now a Mr. and Mro. Frankie Morris, NASA official, addressed the Oak Hill, a daughter; Mr. and graduates at campus Mrs. Jack L. Simms, GaUipolls, ceremonies held June 11 in Ohio . a son ; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Stadium. Rice, WeUston , a daughter. Graduates include : from Discharges Middleport, Leland E. Brown, Stephen Akers, John An- bachelor of arts; ·Diana D.' derson, Valeria Kay Austin, Davis, bachelor of sclent:e: Mrs. John Bishop, Mrs. James Sean E. Mullen, bachelor of Brown , Mrs . Norma Can· science in phatmacy. terbury, Mrs. Allison Deck, From Pomeroy, Robert E. Mrs. Bob Drummond and Buck, juris doctor; Jennifer daughter, Mrs. Craig Elswick Blakeslee Butcher, bachelor of and daughter, Arthur E. science in education; Richard Fletcher, Noel Funk, William o.Kobientz, bachelor of science Ham, Mrs. James Hamby • Mrs. in agriculture; Ronald P. Larry Harper and son, Mrs. Logan, bachelor of science in Terry Johnson and son, Claude education: John)!: Meredith, McCown , Herman Ohlinger, bachelor of · science in Miss Genevieve Russell, John agriculture; Jay c. Russell, Sisson, Mrs. Thomas Swain, bachelor of science in pharMrs. Earnest Taylor, Mrs . ..macy. Bobby Tucker and son, Mrs: J. Earl Vance, Mrs. Ora Vaughn, REPAIRS NEEDED William Thomas Washam, Sr., Aspecial meeting wW be held Mrs. J. Horton Dempsey, and at the Letart FaDs Community Douglas Cottrell. Hail, Friday evening, July 2, at 8 p.m. for all people interested Veterans Memorial Hospital ·in the community, who are ADMITTED - Ava Gilkey, willing to see the HaU repaired Harrisonville; Mildred Sparks, or whatever might be needed. of pioneer life and culture in Columbus; Josie Roush , The building Is one of the lew West Virginia music, en- Racine. remaining historicallandmarka DISCHARGED - Betsy of the Letart Falls area . Anyone tertainment, education, and social and economic activities, Weaver, Leonard Lunsford. interested or formerly to the end that citizens may associated with the Letart area, MEETING MONDAY appreciate and respect the Is welcome to attend this open achievements of their The Rutland Garden Club will meeting . hold an open meeting at 8 p.m. forebearers ." ' Areception for the Belles and Monday at the Rutland United friends was held at the home of Methodist Church social rooms. Dr . and Mrs. Byron Turner on Mrs. Robert Thompson will be 211 Hlgh St., Glenville. The guest demonstrator using roses. For All Occasions· Belles Tea was held at the home r· Wo wlro flowert tYt.!l!_here of Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Langford country kitchen cellar, exhibits in Glenville and open house was and many demonstrations. held at the home of Mr. and Many other activities took place ~s. E. G. Rollyson at their dbring the first four days of the ' home at 206 Howard St. festival. Besides the many teas, On Sunday morning, worship Pomeroy .Flower Sh., . ., dinners, the festival featured a services were held at the local Butttrnul Ave. P'0111erey fiddling and banjo picking churches for the Belles and Mrs. Millard Va• Met.r contest, a country store, the others. Watcn Your $$Grow air, low mllea e. 70 MAVERIC~ --------------'1795 .,. HOSPITAL Graduates of: NEWS OSU Named Holzer Medical Center, First Harrisonville Social Calendar Eastern Star WOMEN"!_rg~~LIARY of Holds Meet • DATSUN .-""!!"""-""" Special · Bpecial---. 69 OfEVROLET-----------51995 ' . • fiOUTE 50 E.~ EAST STATE ST. INC. ' Optn Ito 8 Mon. ,. thru Fri.- Sales Optn on Sot. Only ,. ATHENS, OHIO PHONE 592-1340. "lb. ,.,. From AtLIED MILL$; T'!' lnnw•tOtl M9 .•!T~E~ ~~6~!~!0 THE STORE WITH _"ALL KINDS OF STUFF" PETS - STABLES · LARGE AND ANIM~IL$ .' LAWNS · GARDENS. ' "NEXT TO THE SHQPPJHG CJIWT!R" fl .. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED AT $79.95 MAnRESS SALE Now , you can save yourself a· lot ot money and sleeplees nlghta. Be. cause rlghl now, we 're laking $40 ollthe price ot lhe Bemco Socropedic Imperial mattress set. Rip van Winkle would have approved ot the Sacropedic Imperial's firm Unifused " Construction and ~uper com· fort. And Sc rooge would have praised its terrific sale price. Be iiLire to ask fo r the Bemco Sacropedic Imperial in king and que8n aites, tab. Sacropedic maKes falling asleep as easy as A_, 8, Zzzzzzzzzzz. ' 1BJO E. MAIN POMEROY 1 And keep your eyes open tor "The World'• Greatest Sleeping PI/Is®" IMPERIAL QUJLTORAMA $89.75 PRESTIGE QUILTORAMA $99.75 (SuQQUit!l 111111 prlcu.) Ph. 992-3502 Ingels .Furniture OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT �' Y· '4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlellort-Pomeroy, 0., JaM ol, lrll Racine A-uxiliary /~stalls Officers Mrs. Louise Stewart of Athens, first pre$ident of the American Legion Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, installed the 1971-72 officers at a meeting Tuesday night. Installed were Mrs. Marie Boyd, president; Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle, first vice president; Mrs. Jo Robinson, second vice president; Mrs. Gretta Simpson, •secretary; Mrs. Julia Norris, treasurer; Mrs. Eulah Wolfe, chaplain; Mrs. Eunie Brinker, sergeant at arms; Mrs . Edna Knapp , historian. Chairmen appointed by Mrs. Boyd were Mrs. Opal Diddle, Americanism; Mrs. Leora Young, foreign relations; Mrs. Robinson, legislative; Mrs. Beulah Anderson, poppy chairman; Mrs. Mae Cleland, community service; Mrs. .Margaret Yost, music; Mrs. Mary Roush, rehabilitation and · publicity; Mrs. Mabel Shields, children and youth; Mrs. Stewart, national security; Mrs. Myrtle Walker, civil defense; and Mrs. Evelyn , · Past Matrons Post at A'thens. A contribution was made to the Little League program at Racine. Displayed was a desk flag set which had been gotten with money from bOttle caps. The department convention to be held in Cleveland next month was discussed. Mrs. Cleland installed the junior officers, Irene Knighting, president; Sheryl Simpson, secretary; Kathy Boyd, treasurer; Bea Jay Autherson, Young, junior activities. During the meeting It was reported that a bOx of ribbOns had been sent to the Dayton Veterans Administration Hi>spital and that eyeglasses bad been sent to the New Eyes for Needy project. The birthday party at the Chillicothe hospital was an· nounced for July 8 and mem· bers were reminded to provide homemade cakes. Also an· nounced was the fall conference to be held at t11e K. C. Crosson historian ; Amanda Rouah, chaplaiil, and Cathy Cross, sergeant at 8flllll. The junion advanced and retired tbe colors. Mias Boyd and Mias Autherson gave readings on .the flag . On display were the costumed dolls which they have entered in district competll!iln. The traveling prlie' donated by Mrs. Eun!e Brinker wu won by Mrs. Roush. Refreshinents were served by Mrs. ~yrtle Walker. PAINT YOUR HOUSE ONE COAT! IN $2195 69 PONTIAC Catalina 2 dr. hardtop, spotless white with dark green vinyl top, like new inside and out, one local owner .. Save Time •Save Work 69 BUICK .· $3695 Save Money With 31.345 Electra 4 dr. hardtop, factory air cond~tlonlng, only • easy miles, beautiful gold w1th b11~kskln Sponsor Party SUN·PROOF 7ol PONTIAC KALEIDOS(l)PE -' Individual creativity Is stressed in the Hallmark traveling art show and workshop being staged in PBrll;ersburg through July 2for area youngsters, 6 through 12. Miss Janice Tapper, associate director of Kaleidoscope for Hallmark Cards, solicits and records impressions reflected by the children as they create art objects. No reservation is required for Meigs area children to visit Kaleidoscope either Saturday or Sunday. · .'rJnique Learning Experience Presented ,. 1 The yeiiow brick road which p.m. Each session in the motiva tiona! and workshop areas takes an hour. Wednesday the first group of youngsters to see the show set up for a 11J.day stand ·at the pavilion in the Parkersburg City Park, tripped along the psychedelic walkway of art. Vivid colored yarn marks the entrance to the traveling exhibit and workshop.which Is designed to stimulate imaginative ~unday . thinking and creative exFor these two days only, no pression in the young. is required. The see, listen, touch, a~d· the-"yellow brick ..imagine phases of the ' are conducted from 9 ' motivational area is followed by unit!.. noon where creating,your . and 1 p.m. to 6 a workshop . ~nee ' wolind over the rainbow to lairy land and the Wizard of Oz how leads the way to fJanmark's special traveling rt show for children. 1_Ca lled " Kaleidoscope," Ha llmark presents an ad~enture in art with a two-part ~reative world of color and · design now at Parkersburg and to Meigs area children 6 to 12, on Saturday and r FOr Our Grand Opening Riggs Bros., Inc. Used Car Lot Located on Rl. 7, Chester, Ohio ' ' ~Away In One Of Our Used Car SPECIALS '(You Can't Beat A Riggs Deal" own thing i's encouraged. Children view a jungle scene through geometric colored slits, they watch and listen to music box parts encased in clear plastic, they write their names with stationary pencils by moving paper under the pencils. .At a texture table they create pictures by holding paper on the rough surface and rubbing it with a multi-colored crayon. The children stick their heads through openings in boxes to see mirrored reflections in animal and imaginary characters . They listen to musiCal sounds which they create by pulling f, punched paper . over a barmonica attached to a vacuum cleaner. Before leavi ng the motivational area to enter the studio workshop, each child is given a plastic bag with his name on it in which to carry his creations. Round plastic child-high tables with bright yellow stools flanked by mod wall decorations, and quantities of materials - described by Miss · Janice Tapper, associate director of Kaleidoscope as Hallmark industrial waste greet the youngsters. Here they paint with melted crayon on cardboard wall hangings, create their own transparent collages, use dabs of glue and colorful felt to come up with original bookmarks, figures, and other items, decorate geometric shapes, and make yarn jewelry and pictures. The children keep all of the things they create in the studio workshop. There is absolutely no charge to any child attending Kaleidoscope. This first visit of Kaleidoscope to the Ohio River Valleyissponsoredb theWood County Recreation cymmlssi at the City Park 0 Pavilio~n wor ki ng wt'th th e program are· members of the American Association of University Women. While the exhibit will be at Parkersburg through July 2, Saturda1 and Sunday are the only days where preregistrations are not required. Children will be accepted on a first come-first served individual basis. No groups will be accepted. Pre-set reser· vations are required for all groups planning to visit the exhibit next week Information on possible openings for groups can be obtained by telephoning the Wood County Recreation Commission at 422-7121. Guests of past matrons of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, for a party Tuesday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple were members of the Past Matrons Club of Evangeline Chapter 172, Middleport. Games were played during the evening with prizes being awarded to the winners. Plans were made by the Pomeroy past matrons for a picnic to be held at the Roadside Park on Route 33 on July 27. Sandwiches, cookies, nuts, and punch were served to the 28 women attending the affair. Mrs. Glenn Dill presided at the punch bOwl. The table featured an arrangement of roses and snapdragons from the garden of Mrs . Dwight Parker . Mrs . Edith Bowman of Middleport was awarded a door prize. FAMILY REUNION A reunion of the family 'of Mrs. Katherine · Weaver , Pomeroy, Route 4, was held Sunday at the Forest Acres Park. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Saril Steinmetz and children, Barbie, Laverne, David, and Rolland of San Leandro, CaW. making their first visit here in 11 years; Pete Magallanas of Los Angeles, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett, Jr ., Robin and Charlie, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Steinmetz, Ricky, Donnie, Penny and Lisa, Rutland i Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Payne, Donald, Kevin, Terry, and Cindy, Harrisonville; and Mr. and Mrs. James Cheadle, Jimmy, Theresa and Randy, Columbus. Bursts of protons and electrons shot from the sun cause the phenomenon known as the aurora borealis, or northern lights. K& V BEST BUYS ONE COAT HOUSE PAINT FOR71 Bel Air, 4 door sedan, P.S., P.B., auto. trans., factory $2695 Catalina 2 dr. hardtop, 21.765 easy miles. Sharp. A beautiful car at a low price. 66 CHEVROLET V-8 2 dr .' hardtop. This week's special. .SALE 67 PONTIAC See Bill Nelson, Ceward Calvert or Fred Blaettnar. nar. MANY MORE BLAETTNARS PITTSBURGH PAINTS Baum Lumber Co. Ph . 985-3301 $1395 GTO 2 dr. hardtop, sparkling original dark blue finish . His-Hers automatic and std. shift. Dual coat protection with one coat application BUICK Chester, 0 . . PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS 116 Years of Continuous Business PHONE 992-2143 POMEROY, OHIO .,.i nd, ., ... 1.'~' on a· .' 6 Cyl ., stand. trans .. radio. & heater. ·67 MUSTANG _______ _____ __51395 ~ 2 Dr., auto. ·trans. RAMBLE.R ---- _:..:. -..,-;_ __ .:__, '695 Excellent condition, P.S., P.Jl1 auto. trans., 1 owner. · 69 FORD GALAXIE 500.-- -- -- - - ~1995 4 Dr. H. T.• whi te with Qlue top. 390 V-8 engine, atJto. trans ., P.S .. factory air. 69 MERCURY MONTEGO...______ szo95 Blue, 4 dr,, V-8, auto. 1rans.. 66 COMET CYCLONE 2 Dr., V-8.. autQ. lrans., bronze. · P.S., 1195 5 P.B., excel/en/ condition, · 65 BUICK SKYlARK--------..:. '995 ' Sharp, rea l clean, V-8, auto. t rans . WAS 65 PLYMOUTH FURY 3-----s~~- '595 Auto . trans .. power brakes, power sl ee r ing. ----------------------·--·-SEE: Gale Ingraham ~ Chuck Reyna Ids ' Ray Riggs- David Rig!ls RIGGS·BROS., INC. US£0 CARS Belpre, 0. Farson Street 2-1971 OLDS DELTA 88 H.T. SEDANS car. 2-Door: to! aIpnce $1898.40• 69 Cougar Convertible 69 Ford XL Convertible, air 1 Veterans Memorial l{ospital The station of EJecta occupied reminded to have cookies and by Mrs. Margie Warner wu sandwiches at hospital by 10 · honored during a recent a.m. Saturday for open house meeting of Harrisonville observance. Chapter, Order of ihe Eastern REVIVAL IN progress at Star, ~y Mr. and Mrs. Fred -: Hartford Christian Union George, worthy patron and Church through Wednesday worthy matron. with Rev. Raymond Rice Mrs. Warner was presented a 1 ' evangelist. Services, 7:30 p.m. gift from the presiding officen -,': nightly. Pastor O'Dell Manley · and the secretary of the chapter ,, extends invitation to public. gave highlights of the 50tb ICE CREAM Social, Forest anniversary observed in 1957, Run Methodist Church, Friday which included a visit from the night (Instead of Saturday as late Faye Wingett, Grand previously announced) with EJecta. Mrs. George read a serving to begin at s.P~.tn·__ prayer concerning Electa. Meeting of all managers, The altar was draped" for coaches, interested parents of Dorsey B. Moore, past grand Pomeroy Boys' Baseball patron of the Grand·Chapter of League, 7:30 p. m. Friday, Ohio, of Yondota Chapter, Pomeroy City Hall. Please Toledo, and a tribUte, Beyond attend. the Gate was read by the worthy SUNDAY patron. HYMN SING, Laurel Cliff Initiation was held for one VISITS TO THE Meigs County Inflnnary are a part of Free Methodist Church, 2:30 candidate. Uie cheer program of the Haven Homemakers. GUts were Sunday afternoon. Sponsored by Refreshments were served by talcen to the residents recently. Pictured here w)th one of the res!dents is Ann Ziride, Middleport, left, and Mrs. Sadie · the choir. Singers especially Mrs. Lois Thompson, Mrs, invited. .. Amber Warner, Mrs. Margie Warth, New Haven. Warner, Mrs. Grace Warner, TUESDAY an,d Mrs. Helen Johnson. ' MEIGS COUNTY .Salon 710, Eight and Forty, wiener roast, Virgil Roush and Sons, Letart Fails, 7 p.m. Tuesday. Casual Pictured here is Mrs. Matilda attire . Those coming from a distance Noble (left), Mason County's to attend the funeral services representative at the West for Mrs. Vietta Mae Tuttle held Virginia Folk Festival at recently at the Rawlings-Coats Glenville, W. Va. June 17-20. Funeral home in Middleport Mrs. Noble was elected to included Mrs. Veda Parrish and represent the county at the ' Officers were installed and Kessinger, childr~n and youth. Mrs . Verneda Hartung, Festival several weeks ago at committee chairmen for the Mrs. Mourning was also daughters, Miami, Fla.; Mr. the Mason County Homemakers 1971-72 year were appointed at named poppy chairman with The Ohio Valley Grange No. and Mrs. R. C. Gibson (Flora Spring Luncheon. Tuesday night's meeting of the Mrs. Kennedy as co-chairman, 2612, Letart Fails, met at the Marie Tuttle) and Vesta Tuttle Her roommate pictured on American Legion Auxiliary of and Mrs. Kessinger was named home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert (daughters) Akron; Mr. and the right was Lelia Bales, chairman of games. Feeney-Bennett Post 128. Shields at East Letart recently. Mrs. Earl Hartung, Mrs. Allen Harrison County, Wilsonburg, Mrs. Ben Neutzllng, Eighth The unit voted to set aside $15 Members were all dressed in Chetto, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel W. Va. District president, conducted an to be used for the July 8 bitth· hillbilly costumes. Mrs. Voda Bentz, Mr. and Mrs. John Thirty-two ladles attired in impressive ceremony installing day party at the Chillicothe Teaford of Antiquity was Snyder, Mrs. Wilbert Dearing, costumes of pioneer days, atMrs. Della Stahl, president; Veterans Hospital, and reinstated as a member. Mrs. Bruce Colllns, soloist, and tended the affair and roomed in Mrs. Helen Kennedy, first vice members desirllig to attend are The grange voted to have a the officiating minister the Rev. the dorms at Glenville State president; Mrs. Golda Mour- asked to contact Mrs. Stahl by bOoth at the Meigs County Fair. and Mrs. C. C. Thomas from College. The two ladies made ning, secretary; Mrs. Valsia July 7so that transportation can They have also decided to enter The Haven of Rest Rescue their dresses. Roush, treasurer; Mrs. Erma be arranged. The festival was started in a flo~t in the July Fourth Mission, ali of Akron. Hendricks, chaplain; Mrs. Four members of the unit will Parade at Racine. Mrs. Bonnie Joseph, Herman . 1960 to "preserve the remnants Rosie Searles, sergeant-at- attend the Department con- Five members of the Grange Kloes, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. vention to be held irt Cleveland, were appointed to meet with the Walter Dresher, Tne Plains; anns. Committee chairman for the July 16-18, and expense money trustees of the Letart . Falls Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stanley, Sr., year named were Mrs. Mour- for the delegates was Community Hall to start Joe Stanley, Jr., Albany; Mr. nlng, Americanism; Mrs. designated. proceedings to consider repairs . and Mrs. Clarence Daugherty, Paul Casci met with the group Emma Wayland, veterans Letart Falls Grange is to Mrs. Icie Matics, Walton, W. *flairs; Mrs. Roush, I!Ublicity .and asked the unit to serve assist the Racine Grange with Va.; .Mr . .and . Mrs. Robert fnd community service:::M::': punch and cookies on the af. the Second Degree at the Rock Hoffman, ~erry .. Hoffman; ternoon of July 1, in observance Springs Gr.ange Hall Friday Marlon E. Hoffman, Mr. and of Post Office changes to take evening. Mrs. Bob Tuttle and family, effect that dsy. The unit decided The next meeting is to be held Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Clair to provide refreshments for the at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Parrish, Derry, Pa. occasion. Roush July 8, 8 p.m. Refresh- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lacey, Refreshments were served at ments of homemade ice cream, Mrs, Vassal Diller, Mr. and u you odd to your savings the conclusion of the meeting. Mrs. Everett Hoffman, a cake and pie will be served. uch wHk ot the Meigs Co. Members to make cakes are brother, Mr : and Mrs. Frank Bronch of the Athens Co. Sovlngs ond Loon. Bertha Robinson and Mabel Hoffman, New Lexington; Mr, CAR WASH Roush; pies, Florence Smith and Mrs. Bill Tuttle and family The Meigs High School ·and Erma WUson ; Ice cream, of Fairborne, and Mrs. cheerleaders wiU hold a car Elizabeth Roush, Mabel and Kathleen Allen, Mrs. Jeanette wash at the Ashland Station, Pete Shields, Herbert and Mary Burger, and Mrs. Leahanna Locust St., Middleport, from 9 Roush. Alien, Gallipolis. · a.m. to 5 p:m. Saturday at $1.50 Ohio Valley Grange ls to visit CURRENT per car. Proceeds will go Hemlock PASSBOOK RATE Grange and towards the purchase of Harrisonville is to visit Ohio Save by the lOth, earn summer uniforms. Valley. from the 1st. Miss Nina Stiles, graduate of ADVISOR 'APPOINTED Meigs High School class of 1970, James·CouncU who presented BUCKEYE BOYS' STATE has completed her training at Tom Crisp for the rank of Eagle Mich&i!J Struble has returned the Valley Beauty School at Scout Sunday at the Langsville from Buckeye Boys. State at Marietta and on May 28 passed Church is advisor of Langsville Ashland College, where he her State Board of Cosmetology served as executive secrelary examination. She completed Explorer Post 239. The .Aihens County to the lieutenant governor and her training at the Marietta Sav,lngs & Loon Co. was a member of the Buckeye school on March 13. 296 Sacond Sf. OBSERVE BffiTHDAY Pomeroy, Ohio Miss Stiles is employed at Mr. and Mrs. Bill Matlack, Boys' State Bar Association. He also served on the committee of 'Kay's Beauty Salon, MidMr. and Mrs. Chester Knight, Member·Federal Home Loan ethics. He was sponsored at dleport. She is the youngest Richard Knight, and Miss Bank. Boys' State by Drew Webster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EdSandy Yates were in Caledonia Post 39, American Leglon . Member Federal S•vlngs &. ward Stiles, Third Ave., Midover the weekend for the third Loan Insurance Corp. All dleport. · accounts Insured up to birthday observance of Stevie Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs. $20,000.00. Terry Knight. Mrs. Neutzling Installs Officers of Feeney-Bennett Post of AL Auxiliary The darndest front-wheel drive, fan less engine, reclining seat. rack-and-pinion steering, stable ride, high speed. low cosl.3 kinds of small car you've ever seen. "Tital 's total price huggnted retail!. Not lust POE, not stripped down, but loaded with the options most PIMIPie buy, r1dlo lncludecl. Loul tn ts, dflltr prlp. lr~t:~"d freight, 1 tc.. 1:ctn . IMPORT AUTO CENTER. INC. 600 E. STATE STREET ATHENS, OHIO PHONI 593-3931 Jim Morton Grabs First Win for Datsun in Trans-Am Championship ... running the 2.4 mile rood course in 1:46.05 in record time at the Lexington, . Ohio Course. . If It's Good Enough For The S.C.C.A. Rocing Team ... It's Good Enough For You!! DATSUN 68 Buick Le Sabre 4 Dr., air. ______ '2295 oo- AN) SLEEPUKE RIP VAN WINKLE Sheep Killer The kea, a New Zealand parrot that is , crow like in size and rusty green in color, is reputed to have acquired the habit of attacking live sheep for the purpose of ob· laining the rat about the kid· neys. ---------- SACROPEDIC~ Table Napkins with Mat. ching Plates in red, white and blue. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE NOW$59. 95 FULL OR TWIN SIZE W•rn• MATCHINQ FOUNDATION SAME LOW PRICE DOG FOOD lite SIH, MMIFormPr HOMEMADE Ham Salad Ch•ese Spread Troyer's Ttail Bologna ..... ,. CltunA $11e ln. SEE THAT ••• '~PERFECT DATSUN FOR YOU" AT. 1295 1 · "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Untll8: Til 5 P.M. Sat. - .-i?o/ 67 Chevelle Mafibu ·2 Dr. H.T·------'1795 Karr & Van ~ndt 992-2039 . Meigs Co. Branch Wayne Oog.' Food s.upplies the "menu change" t~at your dog will appreciate . .. ;Lots of taste appeal. And you kno"i they're the scientific food values·pro fessional owners and kennels have been f.eeding years. of fats provides extra work or play. Feed Wayne dry, bag. No mixing necessary. Try . . ' 68 Olds 88 H.t Sedan, air. ______ ._ '2195 '795· '895 .. Graduate i 66-Qids Cut Hard Top Coupe------ i1295 66 Olds .Cutlas$ H.T. Cpe. 66 Chev. Wagon, v.a Auto. FtlJWERS · SAVE LIKE · ·SCROOGE Nutritious "Men.u Change" For Yqa,a~ Dog 2395 '1495 OV Grange Plans Float fior Parade 4~% 2395 65 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, air 66 Buick Le Sabre 4 Door, air Attend Funeral 'Representatives of West Virginia Folk Festival . 4-Door Wllgon: lolal price $2098.40• Both with vinyl roof and air conditioning. One demonstrator, (Marvin's), and 1 driver's education car. GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. 1 ; A_ve. and Cedar St. General Ohio State Unlverlity has VISiting hours 2-4 and 7-3 p.m. Issued a list of seniOrs ·and ""aternity visiting hours 2:30 lo graduate students who received 4:30 pm. Parents only on degrees at Its . spring comPediatrics Ward. mencement. Nell Armatrong, · Births first man on the moon and now a Mr. and Mro. Frankie Morris, NASA official, addressed the Oak Hill, a daughter; Mr. and graduates at campus Mrs. Jack L. Simms, GaUipolls, ceremonies held June 11 in Ohio . a son ; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Stadium. Rice, WeUston , a daughter. Graduates include : from Discharges Middleport, Leland E. Brown, Stephen Akers, John An- bachelor of arts; ·Diana D.' derson, Valeria Kay Austin, Davis, bachelor of sclent:e: Mrs. John Bishop, Mrs. James Sean E. Mullen, bachelor of Brown , Mrs . Norma Can· science in phatmacy. terbury, Mrs. Allison Deck, From Pomeroy, Robert E. Mrs. Bob Drummond and Buck, juris doctor; Jennifer daughter, Mrs. Craig Elswick Blakeslee Butcher, bachelor of and daughter, Arthur E. science in education; Richard Fletcher, Noel Funk, William o.Kobientz, bachelor of science Ham, Mrs. James Hamby • Mrs. in agriculture; Ronald P. Larry Harper and son, Mrs. Logan, bachelor of science in Terry Johnson and son, Claude education: John)!: Meredith, McCown , Herman Ohlinger, bachelor of · science in Miss Genevieve Russell, John agriculture; Jay c. Russell, Sisson, Mrs. Thomas Swain, bachelor of science in pharMrs. Earnest Taylor, Mrs . ..macy. Bobby Tucker and son, Mrs: J. Earl Vance, Mrs. Ora Vaughn, REPAIRS NEEDED William Thomas Washam, Sr., Aspecial meeting wW be held Mrs. J. Horton Dempsey, and at the Letart FaDs Community Douglas Cottrell. Hail, Friday evening, July 2, at 8 p.m. for all people interested Veterans Memorial Hospital ·in the community, who are ADMITTED - Ava Gilkey, willing to see the HaU repaired Harrisonville; Mildred Sparks, or whatever might be needed. of pioneer life and culture in Columbus; Josie Roush , The building Is one of the lew West Virginia music, en- Racine. remaining historicallandmarka DISCHARGED - Betsy of the Letart Falls area . Anyone tertainment, education, and social and economic activities, Weaver, Leonard Lunsford. interested or formerly to the end that citizens may associated with the Letart area, MEETING MONDAY appreciate and respect the Is welcome to attend this open achievements of their The Rutland Garden Club will meeting . hold an open meeting at 8 p.m. forebearers ." ' Areception for the Belles and Monday at the Rutland United friends was held at the home of Methodist Church social rooms. Dr . and Mrs. Byron Turner on Mrs. Robert Thompson will be 211 Hlgh St., Glenville. The guest demonstrator using roses. For All Occasions· Belles Tea was held at the home r· Wo wlro flowert tYt.!l!_here of Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Langford country kitchen cellar, exhibits in Glenville and open house was and many demonstrations. held at the home of Mr. and Many other activities took place ~s. E. G. Rollyson at their dbring the first four days of the ' home at 206 Howard St. festival. Besides the many teas, On Sunday morning, worship Pomeroy .Flower Sh., . ., dinners, the festival featured a services were held at the local Butttrnul Ave. P'0111erey fiddling and banjo picking churches for the Belles and Mrs. Millard Va• Met.r contest, a country store, the others. Watcn Your $$Grow air, low mllea e. 70 MAVERIC~ --------------'1795 .,. HOSPITAL Graduates of: NEWS OSU Named Holzer Medical Center, First Harrisonville Social Calendar Eastern Star WOMEN"!_rg~~LIARY of Holds Meet • DATSUN .-""!!"""-""" Special · Bpecial---. 69 OfEVROLET-----------51995 ' . • fiOUTE 50 E.~ EAST STATE ST. INC. ' Optn Ito 8 Mon. ,. thru Fri.- Sales Optn on Sot. Only ,. ATHENS, OHIO PHONE 592-1340. "lb. ,.,. From AtLIED MILL$; T'!' lnnw•tOtl M9 .•!T~E~ ~~6~!~!0 THE STORE WITH _"ALL KINDS OF STUFF" PETS - STABLES · LARGE AND ANIM~IL$ .' LAWNS · GARDENS. ' "NEXT TO THE SHQPPJHG CJIWT!R" fl .. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED AT $79.95 MAnRESS SALE Now , you can save yourself a· lot ot money and sleeplees nlghta. Be. cause rlghl now, we 're laking $40 ollthe price ot lhe Bemco Socropedic Imperial mattress set. Rip van Winkle would have approved ot the Sacropedic Imperial's firm Unifused " Construction and ~uper com· fort. And Sc rooge would have praised its terrific sale price. Be iiLire to ask fo r the Bemco Sacropedic Imperial in king and que8n aites, tab. Sacropedic maKes falling asleep as easy as A_, 8, Zzzzzzzzzzz. ' 1BJO E. MAIN POMEROY 1 And keep your eyes open tor "The World'• Greatest Sleeping PI/Is®" IMPERIAL QUJLTORAMA $89.75 PRESTIGE QUILTORAMA $99.75 (SuQQUit!l 111111 prlcu.) Ph. 992-3502 Ingels .Furniture OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT �' •' ' ' Braves, Reds·Post Triumphs Iii Miildieport Utile League run short. action Thw:sday In the first · Besilles his homer Thomas game Timmy ThQmas topped had a double and two singles, off a perfect day at the plate by Mike Lavender'lollowed with a .stroking a grand slam horner to pair of singles, and Steve give the first place Braves a Bachner, Davenport, Di~ky come-from-behind victory ovei' Owen, and Jack Humphrey the u~t minded Indians, 9 to 8. each singled to support The Indians scored three runs Thomas. In tbe fll'st inning and led 4 to 3 For the losing Indians Keith after three, but in the fourth the Lynch and Joey Gleason each Braves started the climb back. had a home run and d single The first two batters of the while Jeff Beaver had two inning reached base safely. singles, Eblin a double and ·Mick Davenport, the Braves Kevin Lee a single. usual hitting s\ar, then came to Bachner went all the way to bat. In a seemingly smart move get the win. He struck out nine the Indians walked Davenport and passed one while loser F. intentionally to pitch to Gleason fanned 11 and walked Thomas. Thomas then hatted seven. the fll'st pitch way over the NIGHTCAP center fielder's head for his In the nightcap, the Mark V game winning hor.~e run. The Reds came from behind to win Braves scored two more 'ln the theit first game of the year, 15 Inning to take a 9 to.4lead. The to 12. At one time the Reds were Indians came back itt the late down II to I, but scored 14 runs PRESENTEP - Bill Roush, vice commander of Smlth.()apebart American rigbl pre8ented a $25 check to Robert Layne, member 9! the New Haven Park and Rec ~·_Boa() . ' d, Tuesday night. The lwids wtll be used by the Park and Recreatloo tO pi'OV!de"'llitflrStplacea~in an Arts and Symbol Contest. . J..ecloll Post ' ' --- ' .......~ Thursday's Fighl Results By United Press ln1erna1iona I 172, • Anaconda, Mont., 15) . ~ '' Gary Wiler. Seattle, stopped ; Early McLeay, Carada l5l. ; !weights unavailable) , , ., ' BEATHARD SIGNS'UP : sr: LOUIS (UPI)-Quaflei'· ; back Pete. Bethard of the St. ; Louis Cardinals Thur~ay • signed his 1971-contract with the : National Football League club. ; Rudy Robles, 158112, Carson. Calif., outpointed Clprlaro Hernandez. 161, San Diego {10). Big Buck !yree carried the . ~ big stick for Woody qall's Reds - Bob Benoit, 178, Oakham. as he banged out four hits in Mass., outpointed Os.~le Wilson , ·four trips. His big hit was a 201. Hartford. Conn. {10). grand slam home· run that tied Andy Kendall, 175 , Portland, the game in the fourth . !yree Ore .. knocked out Roger Rouse. received plenty of help as his mates collected eight hits. •' !yree started on the mound --=--:~:~---:-::;:=-=:::::::::;;;l::~:;;::.::;~ for the Reds, but was relieved by Gene Humphrey In the third. Gene was credited with the win . · Mark Vhurlers fanned nine and passed 13, while Mets pitcher Kevin Yeauger walked four and fanned two. Other Reds hitters were Del · 'us.o[ Dow~ . Call and Mark Haggerty with a · Balan~e On pair of singles, Ron Casci Conve~er\t tripled, and Terry Pickens, Ralston, and Humphrey each singled. For the Mets, Jeff Miller had two singles and double. · Joe Justus had a double and . -~~~!!!_::1!:.____L~~l::l..,g..1~~__J) ; Watkins, Cunningham, : ~ • . NEW · FURNITli~E . .$]19.95 in:m:·:ng~s~,b~u~t:th:e:ir~r:~~y~f~ell~~on:e~in~th:eir~las~t~lli~re=e~a~t:b~ats~..... .~Y:~~ug:~:.·~a=n~d~F~ul~u~-~~. . . . . . .-·~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . r· . Will·'Co~plete Realignment July 1 .. f Ohio Fuel _Gas Co. ~- a name 'that · has been synonymous with natural gas service In Ohio for abnost half a cenl\U'y- will become part of a new· CO!Jlpany July ,I as the Cplumbia Gas Sysfem complelef! Its final step In a IIJ.year reaUghment program. Seven . Columbia System subsldhlritis are being con'!blned Into the Columbia Gas Tr8JlSIT\isalon Corp. which will lraMportand sell interstate gas at whOlesale to the System's affiliated and no11-affillated customers, including 26 gas companies serving Ohio. Headquarters for the new tran8111188lon company . will be in Wilmington,_Del., with Group operating offices In the present Columbus, Charleston, W. Va., and Pittsburgh, · Pa., Group headquarters. W. F, Laird, Columbus, prestdent of Ohio Fuel, will . become Columbus Group president of the new ~ompany in charge of Ohio operations. He alao wUI continue to serve as president of ColUmbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., and Ohio Valley Gas Co., the Colum~ia System's two retaU companied in Ohio. J. M. Amspoker, senior vice t prestdent of Ohio Fuel; C. W. Morrow, · vice president In ~ charge of transmission, and J. ~ A. Bieber, vice president In charge of wholesale sales, will production wells of its own in hold the same posts in the the Appalachian area. Columbus Group of the new Other Columbia companies company. included in the merger, some of P. R. Bigley wUI continue as them familiar· to the public chief engineer of the Columbus since the turn of the century, Group of the new transmission include ' Home Gas Co., New company In addition to being York; Manufacturers Light & vice president and chief Heat Co., Pennsylvania, West engineer of Columbia Gas of Virginia, Maryland and Ohio; Ohio and Ohio Valley Gas. United Fuel Gas Co., West D. c. Hubbard, Columbus, Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio; vice president • in charge _of Cumberland & Allegheny Gas production and storage lor Ohio Co., West Virginia; Athmtic Fuel, has been elected a vice Seaboard Corp., West Virginia, president of the new trans- Virginia and Maryland; and mission company and will Kentucky Gas Transmission have responsibility for all its Corp., KentuckY. production and storage' ac- Columbia Gull Transmission . ttvlties. Co., which operates the Other employees of Ohio Fuel System's large diameter tines will assume similar positions in from the Southwest, is not inthe Columbus Group op· volved in the consolidation. erations. The merger of the seven gas companies Into one represents l l l the last and largest step In lr.fl'S, Columbia 's realignment program begun in 1955, Laird said. The purpose of the latest move, he explained, is to simplify Columbia's organization so all Appalachian Mrs. Charles (Garnet) Bolz of wholesale operations subje~t to Wibnlngton, Delaware, a for· the jurisdiction of the Federal Power Commission will be mer Meigs County resident, handled through a single died Wednesday at the hospital company rather than through there . . Mrs. Bolz was born at Tupseven companies. pers Plains but had resided at During the retail phase of the F . reallg'nment program, com- Wilmington lor the past 40 ~ · · . pleted last year, the System's years. She visited in Pomeroy ~ :t$~ 'a:~'",' ~la=t subsidiaries were ~eorganlzed each summer with Mrs. Gladys who Is a cousin. Other ~ - " ,.,_ "'" "..,. "W. ..,. "'' so that each retail · company Cuckler =-:,~":~=., w~ft operates within the boundaries local cousins are Mrs. Welby . . " II lllllllo - . of one state subject only to that Whaley, Tracy Whaley, and \~ .._"...,- ...-,_,._, Mrs. D. 0. Whaley of Albany. 111 .::r.l':t " - . Iu state's jurisdiction. ,: ~ ..,, ...,...-::;r,: .": ~"'::: Laird said that, although the Mrs. Bolz is survived by her >! IHf:ftl,lll119.1&; - - Nit III,III,IOUI; LlobiU· name is being changed actual husband, Charles, and two ..... llllll,tlf. •l .It: CotUo~. ll,lii.IIUO: ..... tlo.us~ operations In Ohio will continue grandchildren. Both of her '< fiiUI; ~ l21,8tl,llll.ll: - - · children preceded her In death. :• tu....ur~~~ as they have In the past. ;: ..l:.".. -::::'.:!:l'.~:!i The new company will have Funeral services will be held 181 ''•= I'M x I1.11111~ • doll,tt-.... hlJ I. 0. ._.,....,., or an initial capitalization of about at the McCrary Funeral Home :• Cllolll aoa $800 million .and its ap- at Wilmington at II a.m. :J proximately 3,000 employees Saturday. ~ ....,.,OIOo.D . 1 toi-.Coti~~a•' Will opera~e IO..SOO mile_s of ~~ II: lldn •• • ll$11f1Dtlldelut transmtssLon ptpehne 1n a ~ tat I d f ,., C:OIIIOl.IDAmtiiiUIAICl COMPANY, 11 11- seven-s e area compr se o "' . . . . - " --. w •IIi Ohio West Virginia, Penn · ;.! • Jan r1 WI • • IIIJUMlt M 11 \ld la ... ' , ~~· - - . , - , . , " ,_,Ill WI sylvania, Kentucky, Maryland, • .... Ml __...,. . . . . It llnruct. Ill • . k !• to tor 1111 ....., "'"' Vlrgm1a and New Yor . ., " " " .... u "-"_..,II, ?. aNt: _,... - . l1,1or,a11.s1: IJobiU· The company a.lso will · :; !110. I1,101,141.M: Mol -~1,111,&51.11; operate 45 underground storage 0 ~ 1110,ooo.ao: 1.1111561.11; · l I f ,.. t~,oll,,..... , ., ,,• ., ,,,..., fields with a Iota capac ty o 0 ;: lif~nMIR - · 1 ..., _,.,.,.. 572 billion cubic. feet and, ~! .~...:=.=.~ .,~ ~~r.'1~r~ although most of the gas It will Attendance at Nazarene • · ,... L .._ ~~por~o-. or 11 transport will come !rom the Sunday School was 75 on June 'OO!o. • (o.tJ m, Southwest, it will operate 5,600 2tl. Offering was fl7.27. Mr. and Mrs. Leo King of .•' Columbus spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Georgia Thoma. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thoma and '' . family of Pomeroy. Stella Adkins of Uckskillet spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Freda Miller and Comes in black Lenore Betzlng. and walnut Paul Myers and famUy of grained Columbus spent a weekend with polystyrene case her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis · with white .. lrilt). ........,......, Frosl. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Price is "•,, setting a trailer on the hill above Keno and will live there. Guy Thoma of Flatwoods Road called on his mother Monday evening. Julia Carpenter accompanied by her mother attended a baton contest In Charleston, W. Va., where she won four trophies. Mrs. Judy Riggs Is her instructor. Mrs. Viola Moon and Mrs. Freda Miller called on Mrs. Ruth Grate pf Rutland. Mrs. Weber Tj!oma spent an afternoon last week with ' her sister-In-law, Mrs. Georgia The I I __ ........ r, J c:!':OU.." z, Delaware, A.M. TIL Succumbs I -P.M • . I EVERY FRIDAY ''I _u,. Chester East News N ..,too. les ... ifll(:) I OROLA.@ Cassette·f~ayer Recorder ·-...,"' '· -.With , Youthful ''Styjing Records and plays on 4 "C" Cell batteries, or AC current. A.C. Adapter. Dynamic microphone with remote control switch . WERNER ' & T.V. , I Thoma. Becky Caruthers spent last week ir1 Canton with her parents and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Heines . ol Athens Road spent S.(urday afternoon with her parent., Mr. and Mra. Charles Woodeo Letha Wood speni ll'rldly evening !VIth her lilltera, Freda Miller an!f Lenore Betzin&. .News, Event . One: -----•-1!!1!11• s·HI RT ' fiN ISI:II NG Rob'nson's· ·Cleaners ' ' :.........................., - ~ . A Thought .n.r Today RIDENOUR'S Kingsbury News, Notes £ 1 * *. * · t lfs QUick! Easy • . DRIVE-I_N t ,_. BANKING · i t I ".._,,'?' _,,.,_,w. - ..-,., Murl Galaway accompanied Mrs. Pauline Comer and -children to McArthur where they attended a ·Home Council meeting at the home of Anna Lou Taylor. of '·thll basic , n~ of 6nJy cause further withdrawal f!,ecent guests of Mrs: Murl plarentl with teenagers Is to be and rebellion. Parents should · Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury, Galaway were Mr. and Mrs. D. needed b~ 'ln. teenager' while ' gear their whole relationship :Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oxley and , V. Cummings, Athens; Mr. and one of the basic feelings of the (rewardordiscipline,criticlsm, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stansbury Mrs .. David Woodrum and teenager·la uot to be needed by etc.) wthat of young adult, not and children, local, along with Chuckle, Columbus; Mrs. Leon his parent.. This can be quite a a young child. . · Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Stansbury, Woodrum, Calliy and Randy painful experience lor a paretlt (6) Invite Iodependence. A Rutland, joined other relatives and BI!'Y Petty, McArthur , to realize land deal with lf be wise parent makes . himself _ ai Buckeye Lake recently when along Wlth Mrs. Chester Dailey will not le.rn to "let go" of his increasingly dispenssble to his Mrs. Geraldine Sabo and family Blld Wilbur' local. . child. It also can be one of his . teen. He allows the teen time to honored her mother, Mrs. Faye JB;"e Jordan, Columbia Make· finest h¥s · In raising his make decisions and iase his own Kitsmlller with a retirement It Grrls 4-H Club, was counselor teeriager il he is prepared to powers. The parent sprinkles pQrly. Mrs. Kitsmiller Is a for J~ior 4-H Club camp at "l~t go.~· ~fow can a parent his language with s~ch sister of D;!le and c. W. Stalls- Canters Cave nejjr Jack~n. prepare "let go?" statements as "the choice Is bury and is well 'known to campers from the area .m(I) on't .be too un· yours," "it's your decision," many residents here. eluded Cheryl Lawson, KimDEBBIE CONKlJN derstan lng. A ·teenager is "whatever you choose is fine The -annual Father's Day berly Allman and Pam changing (emotionally and with me," and "I have faith In activities at MI. Union Church Holcomb, Columbia Make-It physically); therefore he feels your ability to make the right · unique ~ a person. To some decision." This encourages Admitting your mistakes will w~e well attended. A basket Club members; Randy Johnas enjoyed ai the noon son, Lester and Marco Jeffers, degree lie beli~ves his parents Independent thinking and acting encourage him to admit his dlnn hourer: hymn sing in the -a!- Triple C Boys Club, and .. never lived through the teen on the part of the teenager. own. ' T~ have someone say to (7) Don't hurry to correct the (12) Avoid sending con- tem~n featured the Gospelette V~ginia Jordan, H~rrisonvllle yeara. him, "I know how you feel, I felt facts. Remember the old cliche tradictory messages. A Tr'o of st Albans along with Gll'ls Club. , Marg1e Jeffers, Col~bia Make-It Girls, also that way too when I was your "innocent until proven guilty?" teenager can suffer emotionally ~Y othe~ spl!\!ials. Mr . and Mrs . Dennis assiSted at.the camp. ag~," ?nly Implies to the Apply this to your relationship from parental messages that teenager that he Is naive, with your teen. Trull) without are confusing · and con- Facemey~ and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Unda Ross and family simple or sfupld, to his parents. compassion can destroy con- tradictory. Example- ''Have a Eugene Facemeyer were 1n v~lted her brother and sistergood time at the dance tonight, Milton, W. Va., for the high In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rex ( 2) Differentiate between fidence . . Acceptance _an4 Approval or (8) Respect his privacy. Jtnn; . you know I never sleeP. school commencement e:rer- Cheadle and f~il~. where their brother' Mrs. Georgta Wiles, Cindy' cises between Tolerance and sane- Prying and snooping implies a when y_ou're out, so I'll just watt Leslie Facemeyer' was a Jenny' Robm, a?d Tina, lion. You may not approve of all lack of respect and trust In a 'for you." things your teenager does, but teen . .Privacy helps ' them (13) Don't Futurlze. Most member of the graduating Medway, are spendmg a few days with her father , Elza for the most part, you can either disengage themselves from parents of te~nagers are afraid Ia c :·and Mrs Donald Jones of McComas, and her brother-inaccept or tolerate the majority parents and adults. "Neither their teenagers will never of activities your teenager parent nor teen 'belongs' to the mature and try to probe them Ne~nvllie w~re guests of her law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. participates ln. other - each belongs to him- into action by saying, "You'll parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Victor Perry. DEGREE AWARDED never be able to hold a job Starkey on Saturday. (3) Don't emulate a seH." Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Walter Jordan, son of Mr. and teenager's language and con- (Avoid the use of Cliches and unless you learn to get· up on and Mrs. Mendal Jordan were Mrs. Mendal Jordan, was duct. Teens deliberately adopt a Pr~aching, Empathize, don't time." Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan,- among the 72 members of the scyle 01 life which is different sympathize ' with your teen. (14) Is it real life experience verbal experience? Mr and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan graduating class at Oh1o from adults; when adults Avoid the use of such cliches as or imitate a teen's style of life, "in my day I walked five miles Teenagers need re11l life ex- Bryan and Keith, local. Mr. and University who received they are not only showing poor to school," "why can't you periences such as being "jilted Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree of associate degrees on S~da~, taste, but forcing the teen manage your money?" and by a boy or girHriend," "let McArthur were afternoon June 13. Walter, who wtth h1s visitors. wife, the former Kathy Gil~ey, further Into opposition. "you're too smart for your own down by a friend," "snub~ by Ruth Ann Jordan of Columbis resides at Albany Route 3, IS a ( 4) Don't collect thorns. Too good." ' peers," or "death of a relative often parents try to make their (10) Express yotil'seH. Talk in or friend" in order to prepare Make-114-H Club attended State 1969 graduate of Alexander teen do or be what the parents paragraphs, not chapters. Just them for life. A verbalized Club Congress in Columbus as a High School. want. Criticizing and reminding because your teen shows no experience by a parent will not delegate !rom Meigs County. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Parker of Both Die~ In Duels the teen of his deficiencies only verbal or non-verbal response prepare them to the degree in serv-. the purpose of the teen's does not mean that you haven't which they need preparation. Cambridge were weekend Alexander Hamilton died withdrawing further from made your point. There is such As ' one teenager so blunUy put guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur in a duel at Weehawken. relationships. Your main a thing as over-(:ommunicating. it, "You made It through the Crabtree. N.J., where his 20-year-old Mrs. Goldie Gillogly and son, Philip, was killed in the purpose as a parent is to help When talking with your teen, rough periods of life, so why not grandchildren, Leah and Joe same way three years your teen ~ve up to his human watch for nonverbal signs of let me?" Gaston, Albany, spent a day earlier, . acc~rding to Ency: potential. . boredom, disinterest' and If a teenager Is secure In his parent's affection and respect, with Mrs. Gillogly's brother-In- clopaed1a Bntanmca . ( 5) Don't step on corns -sore misunderstanding. spots. Pllysitlil tnnperfections ( 11) Admit when you're he will be able to venture the law and sister, Mr. and Mrs . . .-~----~~~~~~:"""'":'~:"'--"!'1 Otho Gregory near Radcliff. (I.e., short, skinny, fat, tall) and wrong. "No one is perfect." road to mature adulthood. Rev. Howard Mayne, pastor , o • " 1 treating the teen like a child will TV & APPLIANCE of the Albany United Methodist · OPTOMETRIST . Charge, attendod annual ·OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE' GAS SERVICE conference at Lakeside and was AT NOON ON THURS.)_ EAST COURT ST., ' James Ridenour 985-3308 Chester, 0. POMER Y. · Greg Murray was honored on Sunday to attend graduation of returned to the area for another v his birthday with a party at the Robert Bruce Rled from year. On Sunday morning Rev. .1' u home of Mrs. Colloe Hudson. Ucking Heights High, School. Mayne conducted special :===.---'--,-----::---.,.--..,-;-::--,--,....,..-;--~-:-...----I":k,-.,---,--:::;--_.;.-;--'--;;-:;i"-tr .Attending. were Randy and Mr. and Mrs. Branch Miller of servicesat Temple Ch'¥'ch · ~ ·.~;· '· :;-fi. • tf>:Y.! ~"··'~;(1 1 • 11 ~,··~ h .• ., .. :· 1,. :·.dhil~~i:·~" The measure of a man's Sc tt Joy Elizabeth Comer; · , ' lite Is the well-spending of Brett Carl, Jodi and o Belpre visited over the weekend daughter of Mr. and Mrs. · 'it: and not the length. Harrison, Audra Houdashelt, with h~ father, Mr. Elijah Donald Comer, was baptized Elizabeth Murray, Karen Michael. · - Plutarch -_.. Murray, Karla Beal, Judy Carl Mr. and Mrs. Robert and dedicated to the church. Donna Dodd, lay delegate from and Mary Lou Houdashelt and Swearing ton and son, Bobby, of the charge to annual con-tl the hostess Mrs. Hudson. Dayton visited her mother, Mrs. Recent visitors of Mr. and Jennie Hollie and sister, Mr. ference, gave a report on ac-tl Mrs. William King were and Mrs. Nev White and family. tivities there. Bibles were Wealthy Will and Florence Mr. Roy LyonS who enlisted In presented by the Temple church the Air Force Is stationed at to graduating seniors, Teresa -t~ Atkinson, Athens. . ... -tl Mr. and Mrs. Noel Young of Lackland Air Force Base at San Perry, Pat Lawson .and Jan See!, all of whom were mem: Fridays Only Dayton, Mrs. Paul Hicks of Antonio, Texas. bers of the senior class at t The Drive-In Window_.. Bristol, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Nev White has Alexander High School. :t; is Open -tl Stanley Beal of Cleveland and returned home after a short • 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. -t1 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smart and vacation where they visited in Mr. and Ml-s. Clyde Hannpto~ and Merlin of. Larigsvllle were t (Continuously) -l<i daughter of Columbus were Nashville, Tenn . , Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ... · here to vlsi t their mother, Mrs. Elizabethtown, Tenn., in 9 -tr Oilier Banking Hours lo Roma Beal who was a patient at Alabama and Melloyvllie, Ga., Mrs. Dale Stansbury. ~ lo as usual on -tl£ Veterans Memorial Hospital. and then in Florida where they Mrs. Mary Jordan and -tc r a ys. Miss Judy King has returned visited Silver Springs and ditughters were hostesSes for a -tc to Kankakee, Jll., to attend Marine Land and other points of products party for the Columbia Make-It Girls 4-H Club. A large ·~ summer classes after spending interest. ~AUINGS sometimewi~herparents,Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Carl and crowd was present. .lftl • and Mrs. V1rgll King and sons visited In Columbus witli Mrs. Goldie Gillogly attended . POMEROY, OHIO family. · her parents, Mr. and Mrs. the Boring reunion at Lake Member FDIC -tl Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, Bamett and family . . . - - - - - - -.... -tc Member Federal -tl Richard Dean and Peggy lm· Charles Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beal of LIVING MIMOif'f... 1! Reserve System -t1 boden were in Pataskala Cleveland visited with Mr. and ~,... Mrs. Leroy Wyant and attended the Wyant reunion. Ii . NON~STOP ~ '' ..... w., ,....., ,.. t,;.st Tue$day dinner guests of Va., spent Sunday with hla Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart and Eddie were Mr. Parker's Swartz. ·Social Note.~ nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. ·Spending ·the weekeod with Larry Parker of Las Cruces, their grandmother, Nina simday School attendance on New Mexico. . Robinson and Aunt Clara June 20 was 62 with an offering Mrs. Ella Yost accompanied Follrod were Tamara and Julie of Belpre. of $22.!18. Fathers were honored· Genevieve Gut)lrie hack to her Rollinson ' with a key chain and pen knife home here last ~eek after . . gift and singing of Faith of Our spending a week With her sonFathersandapoembyEleanor in-law and daughter, Mr. and Boyles. Worship services were .Mrs. Delbert Yost and family of held at 11 with the new pastor, Sugar Grove, and attending Rev. Jacob M. Lehman, graduation services for her speaking on Almost, Thou grandson . SAME DAY Persuades! Me to be a Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swartz SERVICE Christian to an attendance of and family of Ravenna spent In AI9-0ut At 5 42. ' _ Father's Day weekend with his ' Use'Our:Free. Puking Th e Women's SQclety of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vere . __Lot ' Christian service held its Swartz. regular meeting on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs . Harold Swartz I . .· evening,,June 15, at the home of and family of Williamstown, W. 214 E. 2nd, Pomeroy Eleanor Boyles, with an at' - • - - - -. . . . . . tendance of 12 members and two visitors (Sandra Massar and Ella Yost ). The meeting in charge of Nellie Parker, president, opened with the hymn ''Leaning on the Everlasting Arms," and prayer by Isola Taylor . During the business session, supplies for Sunday School classes lnd vacation Bible school, was discussed and agreed to purchase same. Also to investigate the hymn book situation. Gelatin was for sale at the meeting. Florence Spencer led the program with Osie Mae Follrod, Nellie Parker, Alma Swartz, Helen Woode, Florence Spencer, Eleanor Boyles, Sandra Massar, Grace Swartz, Ella Yost, June Stearns, Nina Getting a refreshing Robinson, Genevieve Guthrie, night's sleep in the heat of the s'ummer is as easy as: 1. Pick taking part. A duet, Lonely up a lightweight Gibson Slumber master. 2. Install it your· Road Up Calvary's Way was self in minutes with only a screwdriver. 3. Plug into any wall presented by Eleanor Boyles plug and en joy draft-free comfort as pate nted, motor driven and Florence Spencer and Mrs. Ai r Sweep cools every Inch of your roam . Strike up an ac· Spencer gave a poem, Me and quaintance with Gibson, today. Dad and Mother. 5000 BTU l71501KS only The hostess, assisted by her daughters and granddaughter, 95 Diana Massar, served · a delicious dessert course. 6,000, 8,000, 10,000, 12,000, 15,000, The next meeting will be he}d 18,000, 20,000, 24,000 BTU's also in on Tuesday evening, July 20, at stock. the home of Florence Spencer, with Nellie Parker leading the prol(ram. " We Service What We Sell" :41Ji-e(/ N w COM.PJQN. Q D ' .Bol ..... Carpenter Parents Must·Learn To iet Go Of Offspring Abna State Park_on Sunday. •119 ! ;: 7- Tile DIIUy Sentlnel,Mi!ldleport- Pomeroy, o., June 25, 1971 TO BmER SERVE YOU, OUR CUSTOMERS, we will, beginning ·July 1, . 1971, change our banking hours as follows: FULL SERVIC~ : i:d 5 7 SBANK : fARMER _ . CO and. j WHO COUNTS THE banking hours Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday .................... WHEELS? WE DON'TI 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Thursday 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 noon Drive-In 9:00 to 2:00 Seed and Milling HEADQUARTERS Two, throe or four ... just Friday 9100 A.M. to 2:00. and drive righi up, roll down tho 5:00 to 7:30 P.M. Drive-In 9:00 to 7:30 P.M. window and your chock is · Saturday closed all day ·. Those who use the environment as packaging for national self-chastisement in all fields of endeavor deny a better life to their chll· dren just as surely as did the whole-hog polluters and despoilers of our environ· ment. Lowell · Weicker Jr., Distinction l:'9~2 ·!S3~1 ~4 _ _ _.:::::::.~ SHOWER CABINETS all in a jiHy. No sta!!dlnt In I line and no pcirklng worrl01. ·' try It todciy, Be diHoront, eDRIVE-IN WINDOW OPEN THURSDAYS 9 A.M. TIL 2 P.M. eM»RlD WIDE MONEY TRANSFERS INTEREST 2 YR. CERTIFICATE 5 %0 INTEREST 3 MONTHS PREMIUM 1 SAVINGS . . INTEREST 1 YR. CERTIFICATE · MASON-COUNTY BANK' NEW HAVEN, ,w~ VA. PRICED TO.SAJ'E! Popular PRICED I Seeds - Bird Seeds - Oyster Shells and <;rit - Fertilizers • Lime Cement & Mortar - Stock Salt · Water Softener- Remedies- Salt· Litters- Vaccine- Roofing - Paints . Red Brand Fencing - Baler and Binder Twin• - Sprays • Gates. · .SUGAR RUN MILLS Ave. 992-2115 Pomeroy I Legar Monument cashed, deposit occopiocl, We feel this will let you do· ~ur banking during the week day and on Friday evening and have the whole week-end free to enjoy as ·yo'u wish·. 5%% 5%% ~~ Shower stalls' with many features found In more eostly models . . . finished with two coats of white eilamel-baked-onsteelj black enamel steel DUe; removable drain; designed for quick, leak-proof asaembly wllh rever.. ible side wall pane~. : Un'its are standard aile. Ohio Valley·Plumbing & Heati~g EDWARD BAER, OWNER 232 E. Second 992-2036 Pomeroy · The Simple Machine. Simple to own, simple to drive. And it saves you real money on gas, oil, and maintenance. When you compare manufacturers' suggested retail prices for lowest-priced models comparably equipped, Maverick does pretty well, too: S176 LESS THAN NOVA And Maverick's also $168 less than Demon. And right now, with bigger stocks than competition, we can also give better deals. Even on the new family 4-door! ~)RICES ' START LOWER IN FORD KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. 461 South Third St. • Middleport, lltiiF I I �' •' ' ' Braves, Reds·Post Triumphs Iii Miildieport Utile League run short. action Thw:sday In the first · Besilles his homer Thomas game Timmy ThQmas topped had a double and two singles, off a perfect day at the plate by Mike Lavender'lollowed with a .stroking a grand slam horner to pair of singles, and Steve give the first place Braves a Bachner, Davenport, Di~ky come-from-behind victory ovei' Owen, and Jack Humphrey the u~t minded Indians, 9 to 8. each singled to support The Indians scored three runs Thomas. In tbe fll'st inning and led 4 to 3 For the losing Indians Keith after three, but in the fourth the Lynch and Joey Gleason each Braves started the climb back. had a home run and d single The first two batters of the while Jeff Beaver had two inning reached base safely. singles, Eblin a double and ·Mick Davenport, the Braves Kevin Lee a single. usual hitting s\ar, then came to Bachner went all the way to bat. In a seemingly smart move get the win. He struck out nine the Indians walked Davenport and passed one while loser F. intentionally to pitch to Gleason fanned 11 and walked Thomas. Thomas then hatted seven. the fll'st pitch way over the NIGHTCAP center fielder's head for his In the nightcap, the Mark V game winning hor.~e run. The Reds came from behind to win Braves scored two more 'ln the theit first game of the year, 15 Inning to take a 9 to.4lead. The to 12. At one time the Reds were Indians came back itt the late down II to I, but scored 14 runs PRESENTEP - Bill Roush, vice commander of Smlth.()apebart American rigbl pre8ented a $25 check to Robert Layne, member 9! the New Haven Park and Rec ~·_Boa() . ' d, Tuesday night. The lwids wtll be used by the Park and Recreatloo tO pi'OV!de"'llitflrStplacea~in an Arts and Symbol Contest. . J..ecloll Post ' ' --- ' .......~ Thursday's Fighl Results By United Press ln1erna1iona I 172, • Anaconda, Mont., 15) . ~ '' Gary Wiler. Seattle, stopped ; Early McLeay, Carada l5l. ; !weights unavailable) , , ., ' BEATHARD SIGNS'UP : sr: LOUIS (UPI)-Quaflei'· ; back Pete. Bethard of the St. ; Louis Cardinals Thur~ay • signed his 1971-contract with the : National Football League club. ; Rudy Robles, 158112, Carson. Calif., outpointed Clprlaro Hernandez. 161, San Diego {10). Big Buck !yree carried the . ~ big stick for Woody qall's Reds - Bob Benoit, 178, Oakham. as he banged out four hits in Mass., outpointed Os.~le Wilson , ·four trips. His big hit was a 201. Hartford. Conn. {10). grand slam home· run that tied Andy Kendall, 175 , Portland, the game in the fourth . !yree Ore .. knocked out Roger Rouse. received plenty of help as his mates collected eight hits. •' !yree started on the mound --=--:~:~---:-::;:=-=:::::::::;;;l::~:;;::.::;~ for the Reds, but was relieved by Gene Humphrey In the third. Gene was credited with the win . · Mark Vhurlers fanned nine and passed 13, while Mets pitcher Kevin Yeauger walked four and fanned two. Other Reds hitters were Del · 'us.o[ Dow~ . Call and Mark Haggerty with a · Balan~e On pair of singles, Ron Casci Conve~er\t tripled, and Terry Pickens, Ralston, and Humphrey each singled. For the Mets, Jeff Miller had two singles and double. · Joe Justus had a double and . -~~~!!!_::1!:.____L~~l::l..,g..1~~__J) ; Watkins, Cunningham, : ~ • . NEW · FURNITli~E . .$]19.95 in:m:·:ng~s~,b~u~t:th:e:ir~r:~~y~f~ell~~on:e~in~th:eir~las~t~lli~re=e~a~t:b~ats~..... .~Y:~~ug:~:.·~a=n~d~F~ul~u~-~~. . . . . . .-·~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . r· . Will·'Co~plete Realignment July 1 .. f Ohio Fuel _Gas Co. ~- a name 'that · has been synonymous with natural gas service In Ohio for abnost half a cenl\U'y- will become part of a new· CO!Jlpany July ,I as the Cplumbia Gas Sysfem complelef! Its final step In a IIJ.year reaUghment program. Seven . Columbia System subsldhlritis are being con'!blned Into the Columbia Gas Tr8JlSIT\isalon Corp. which will lraMportand sell interstate gas at whOlesale to the System's affiliated and no11-affillated customers, including 26 gas companies serving Ohio. Headquarters for the new tran8111188lon company . will be in Wilmington,_Del., with Group operating offices In the present Columbus, Charleston, W. Va., and Pittsburgh, · Pa., Group headquarters. W. F, Laird, Columbus, prestdent of Ohio Fuel, will . become Columbus Group president of the new ~ompany in charge of Ohio operations. He alao wUI continue to serve as president of ColUmbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., and Ohio Valley Gas Co., the Colum~ia System's two retaU companied in Ohio. J. M. Amspoker, senior vice t prestdent of Ohio Fuel; C. W. Morrow, · vice president In ~ charge of transmission, and J. ~ A. Bieber, vice president In charge of wholesale sales, will production wells of its own in hold the same posts in the the Appalachian area. Columbus Group of the new Other Columbia companies company. included in the merger, some of P. R. Bigley wUI continue as them familiar· to the public chief engineer of the Columbus since the turn of the century, Group of the new transmission include ' Home Gas Co., New company In addition to being York; Manufacturers Light & vice president and chief Heat Co., Pennsylvania, West engineer of Columbia Gas of Virginia, Maryland and Ohio; Ohio and Ohio Valley Gas. United Fuel Gas Co., West D. c. Hubbard, Columbus, Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio; vice president • in charge _of Cumberland & Allegheny Gas production and storage lor Ohio Co., West Virginia; Athmtic Fuel, has been elected a vice Seaboard Corp., West Virginia, president of the new trans- Virginia and Maryland; and mission company and will Kentucky Gas Transmission have responsibility for all its Corp., KentuckY. production and storage' ac- Columbia Gull Transmission . ttvlties. Co., which operates the Other employees of Ohio Fuel System's large diameter tines will assume similar positions in from the Southwest, is not inthe Columbus Group op· volved in the consolidation. erations. The merger of the seven gas companies Into one represents l l l the last and largest step In lr.fl'S, Columbia 's realignment program begun in 1955, Laird said. The purpose of the latest move, he explained, is to simplify Columbia's organization so all Appalachian Mrs. Charles (Garnet) Bolz of wholesale operations subje~t to Wibnlngton, Delaware, a for· the jurisdiction of the Federal Power Commission will be mer Meigs County resident, handled through a single died Wednesday at the hospital company rather than through there . . Mrs. Bolz was born at Tupseven companies. pers Plains but had resided at During the retail phase of the F . reallg'nment program, com- Wilmington lor the past 40 ~ · · . pleted last year, the System's years. She visited in Pomeroy ~ :t$~ 'a:~'",' ~la=t subsidiaries were ~eorganlzed each summer with Mrs. Gladys who Is a cousin. Other ~ - " ,.,_ "'" "..,. "W. ..,. "'' so that each retail · company Cuckler =-:,~":~=., w~ft operates within the boundaries local cousins are Mrs. Welby . . " II lllllllo - . of one state subject only to that Whaley, Tracy Whaley, and \~ .._"...,- ...-,_,._, Mrs. D. 0. Whaley of Albany. 111 .::r.l':t " - . Iu state's jurisdiction. ,: ~ ..,, ...,...-::;r,: .": ~"'::: Laird said that, although the Mrs. Bolz is survived by her >! IHf:ftl,lll119.1&; - - Nit III,III,IOUI; LlobiU· name is being changed actual husband, Charles, and two ..... llllll,tlf. •l .It: CotUo~. ll,lii.IIUO: ..... tlo.us~ operations In Ohio will continue grandchildren. Both of her '< fiiUI; ~ l21,8tl,llll.ll: - - · children preceded her In death. :• tu....ur~~~ as they have In the past. ;: ..l:.".. -::::'.:!:l'.~:!i The new company will have Funeral services will be held 181 ''•= I'M x I1.11111~ • doll,tt-.... hlJ I. 0. ._.,....,., or an initial capitalization of about at the McCrary Funeral Home :• Cllolll aoa $800 million .and its ap- at Wilmington at II a.m. :J proximately 3,000 employees Saturday. ~ ....,.,OIOo.D . 1 toi-.Coti~~a•' Will opera~e IO..SOO mile_s of ~~ II: lldn •• • ll$11f1Dtlldelut transmtssLon ptpehne 1n a ~ tat I d f ,., C:OIIIOl.IDAmtiiiUIAICl COMPANY, 11 11- seven-s e area compr se o "' . . . . - " --. w •IIi Ohio West Virginia, Penn · ;.! • Jan r1 WI • • IIIJUMlt M 11 \ld la ... ' , ~~· - - . , - , . , " ,_,Ill WI sylvania, Kentucky, Maryland, • .... Ml __...,. . . . . It llnruct. Ill • . k !• to tor 1111 ....., "'"' Vlrgm1a and New Yor . ., " " " .... u "-"_..,II, ?. aNt: _,... - . l1,1or,a11.s1: IJobiU· The company a.lso will · :; !110. I1,101,141.M: Mol -~1,111,&51.11; operate 45 underground storage 0 ~ 1110,ooo.ao: 1.1111561.11; · l I f ,.. t~,oll,,..... , ., ,,• ., ,,,..., fields with a Iota capac ty o 0 ;: lif~nMIR - · 1 ..., _,.,.,.. 572 billion cubic. feet and, ~! .~...:=.=.~ .,~ ~~r.'1~r~ although most of the gas It will Attendance at Nazarene • · ,... L .._ ~~por~o-. or 11 transport will come !rom the Sunday School was 75 on June 'OO!o. • (o.tJ m, Southwest, it will operate 5,600 2tl. Offering was fl7.27. Mr. and Mrs. Leo King of .•' Columbus spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Georgia Thoma. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thoma and '' . family of Pomeroy. Stella Adkins of Uckskillet spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Freda Miller and Comes in black Lenore Betzlng. and walnut Paul Myers and famUy of grained Columbus spent a weekend with polystyrene case her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis · with white .. lrilt). ........,......, Frosl. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Price is "•,, setting a trailer on the hill above Keno and will live there. Guy Thoma of Flatwoods Road called on his mother Monday evening. Julia Carpenter accompanied by her mother attended a baton contest In Charleston, W. Va., where she won four trophies. Mrs. Judy Riggs Is her instructor. Mrs. Viola Moon and Mrs. Freda Miller called on Mrs. Ruth Grate pf Rutland. Mrs. Weber Tj!oma spent an afternoon last week with ' her sister-In-law, Mrs. Georgia The I I __ ........ r, J c:!':OU.." z, Delaware, A.M. TIL Succumbs I -P.M • . I EVERY FRIDAY ''I _u,. Chester East News N ..,too. les ... ifll(:) I OROLA.@ Cassette·f~ayer Recorder ·-...,"' '· -.With , Youthful ''Styjing Records and plays on 4 "C" Cell batteries, or AC current. A.C. Adapter. Dynamic microphone with remote control switch . WERNER ' & T.V. , I Thoma. Becky Caruthers spent last week ir1 Canton with her parents and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Heines . ol Athens Road spent S.(urday afternoon with her parent., Mr. and Mra. Charles Woodeo Letha Wood speni ll'rldly evening !VIth her lilltera, Freda Miller an!f Lenore Betzin&. .News, Event . One: -----•-1!!1!11• s·HI RT ' fiN ISI:II NG Rob'nson's· ·Cleaners ' ' :.........................., - ~ . A Thought .n.r Today RIDENOUR'S Kingsbury News, Notes £ 1 * *. * · t lfs QUick! Easy • . DRIVE-I_N t ,_. BANKING · i t I ".._,,'?' _,,.,_,w. - ..-,., Murl Galaway accompanied Mrs. Pauline Comer and -children to McArthur where they attended a ·Home Council meeting at the home of Anna Lou Taylor. of '·thll basic , n~ of 6nJy cause further withdrawal f!,ecent guests of Mrs: Murl plarentl with teenagers Is to be and rebellion. Parents should · Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury, Galaway were Mr. and Mrs. D. needed b~ 'ln. teenager' while ' gear their whole relationship :Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oxley and , V. Cummings, Athens; Mr. and one of the basic feelings of the (rewardordiscipline,criticlsm, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stansbury Mrs .. David Woodrum and teenager·la uot to be needed by etc.) wthat of young adult, not and children, local, along with Chuckle, Columbus; Mrs. Leon his parent.. This can be quite a a young child. . · Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Stansbury, Woodrum, Calliy and Randy painful experience lor a paretlt (6) Invite Iodependence. A Rutland, joined other relatives and BI!'Y Petty, McArthur , to realize land deal with lf be wise parent makes . himself _ ai Buckeye Lake recently when along Wlth Mrs. Chester Dailey will not le.rn to "let go" of his increasingly dispenssble to his Mrs. Geraldine Sabo and family Blld Wilbur' local. . child. It also can be one of his . teen. He allows the teen time to honored her mother, Mrs. Faye JB;"e Jordan, Columbia Make· finest h¥s · In raising his make decisions and iase his own Kitsmlller with a retirement It Grrls 4-H Club, was counselor teeriager il he is prepared to powers. The parent sprinkles pQrly. Mrs. Kitsmiller Is a for J~ior 4-H Club camp at "l~t go.~· ~fow can a parent his language with s~ch sister of D;!le and c. W. Stalls- Canters Cave nejjr Jack~n. prepare "let go?" statements as "the choice Is bury and is well 'known to campers from the area .m(I) on't .be too un· yours," "it's your decision," many residents here. eluded Cheryl Lawson, KimDEBBIE CONKlJN derstan lng. A ·teenager is "whatever you choose is fine The -annual Father's Day berly Allman and Pam changing (emotionally and with me," and "I have faith In activities at MI. Union Church Holcomb, Columbia Make-It physically); therefore he feels your ability to make the right · unique ~ a person. To some decision." This encourages Admitting your mistakes will w~e well attended. A basket Club members; Randy Johnas enjoyed ai the noon son, Lester and Marco Jeffers, degree lie beli~ves his parents Independent thinking and acting encourage him to admit his dlnn hourer: hymn sing in the -a!- Triple C Boys Club, and .. never lived through the teen on the part of the teenager. own. ' T~ have someone say to (7) Don't hurry to correct the (12) Avoid sending con- tem~n featured the Gospelette V~ginia Jordan, H~rrisonvllle yeara. him, "I know how you feel, I felt facts. Remember the old cliche tradictory messages. A Tr'o of st Albans along with Gll'ls Club. , Marg1e Jeffers, Col~bia Make-It Girls, also that way too when I was your "innocent until proven guilty?" teenager can suffer emotionally ~Y othe~ spl!\!ials. Mr . and Mrs . Dennis assiSted at.the camp. ag~," ?nly Implies to the Apply this to your relationship from parental messages that teenager that he Is naive, with your teen. Trull) without are confusing · and con- Facemey~ and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Unda Ross and family simple or sfupld, to his parents. compassion can destroy con- tradictory. Example- ''Have a Eugene Facemeyer were 1n v~lted her brother and sistergood time at the dance tonight, Milton, W. Va., for the high In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rex ( 2) Differentiate between fidence . . Acceptance _an4 Approval or (8) Respect his privacy. Jtnn; . you know I never sleeP. school commencement e:rer- Cheadle and f~il~. where their brother' Mrs. Georgta Wiles, Cindy' cises between Tolerance and sane- Prying and snooping implies a when y_ou're out, so I'll just watt Leslie Facemeyer' was a Jenny' Robm, a?d Tina, lion. You may not approve of all lack of respect and trust In a 'for you." things your teenager does, but teen . .Privacy helps ' them (13) Don't Futurlze. Most member of the graduating Medway, are spendmg a few days with her father , Elza for the most part, you can either disengage themselves from parents of te~nagers are afraid Ia c :·and Mrs Donald Jones of McComas, and her brother-inaccept or tolerate the majority parents and adults. "Neither their teenagers will never of activities your teenager parent nor teen 'belongs' to the mature and try to probe them Ne~nvllie w~re guests of her law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. participates ln. other - each belongs to him- into action by saying, "You'll parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Victor Perry. DEGREE AWARDED never be able to hold a job Starkey on Saturday. (3) Don't emulate a seH." Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Walter Jordan, son of Mr. and teenager's language and con- (Avoid the use of Cliches and unless you learn to get· up on and Mrs. Mendal Jordan were Mrs. Mendal Jordan, was duct. Teens deliberately adopt a Pr~aching, Empathize, don't time." Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan,- among the 72 members of the scyle 01 life which is different sympathize ' with your teen. (14) Is it real life experience verbal experience? Mr and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan graduating class at Oh1o from adults; when adults Avoid the use of such cliches as or imitate a teen's style of life, "in my day I walked five miles Teenagers need re11l life ex- Bryan and Keith, local. Mr. and University who received they are not only showing poor to school," "why can't you periences such as being "jilted Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree of associate degrees on S~da~, taste, but forcing the teen manage your money?" and by a boy or girHriend," "let McArthur were afternoon June 13. Walter, who wtth h1s visitors. wife, the former Kathy Gil~ey, further Into opposition. "you're too smart for your own down by a friend," "snub~ by Ruth Ann Jordan of Columbis resides at Albany Route 3, IS a ( 4) Don't collect thorns. Too good." ' peers," or "death of a relative often parents try to make their (10) Express yotil'seH. Talk in or friend" in order to prepare Make-114-H Club attended State 1969 graduate of Alexander teen do or be what the parents paragraphs, not chapters. Just them for life. A verbalized Club Congress in Columbus as a High School. want. Criticizing and reminding because your teen shows no experience by a parent will not delegate !rom Meigs County. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Parker of Both Die~ In Duels the teen of his deficiencies only verbal or non-verbal response prepare them to the degree in serv-. the purpose of the teen's does not mean that you haven't which they need preparation. Cambridge were weekend Alexander Hamilton died withdrawing further from made your point. There is such As ' one teenager so blunUy put guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur in a duel at Weehawken. relationships. Your main a thing as over-(:ommunicating. it, "You made It through the Crabtree. N.J., where his 20-year-old Mrs. Goldie Gillogly and son, Philip, was killed in the purpose as a parent is to help When talking with your teen, rough periods of life, so why not grandchildren, Leah and Joe same way three years your teen ~ve up to his human watch for nonverbal signs of let me?" Gaston, Albany, spent a day earlier, . acc~rding to Ency: potential. . boredom, disinterest' and If a teenager Is secure In his parent's affection and respect, with Mrs. Gillogly's brother-In- clopaed1a Bntanmca . ( 5) Don't step on corns -sore misunderstanding. spots. Pllysitlil tnnperfections ( 11) Admit when you're he will be able to venture the law and sister, Mr. and Mrs . . .-~----~~~~~~:"""'":'~:"'--"!'1 Otho Gregory near Radcliff. (I.e., short, skinny, fat, tall) and wrong. "No one is perfect." road to mature adulthood. Rev. Howard Mayne, pastor , o • " 1 treating the teen like a child will TV & APPLIANCE of the Albany United Methodist · OPTOMETRIST . Charge, attendod annual ·OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE' GAS SERVICE conference at Lakeside and was AT NOON ON THURS.)_ EAST COURT ST., ' James Ridenour 985-3308 Chester, 0. POMER Y. · Greg Murray was honored on Sunday to attend graduation of returned to the area for another v his birthday with a party at the Robert Bruce Rled from year. On Sunday morning Rev. .1' u home of Mrs. Colloe Hudson. Ucking Heights High, School. Mayne conducted special :===.---'--,-----::---.,.--..,-;-::--,--,....,..-;--~-:-...----I":k,-.,---,--:::;--_.;.-;--'--;;-:;i"-tr .Attending. were Randy and Mr. and Mrs. Branch Miller of servicesat Temple Ch'¥'ch · ~ ·.~;· '· :;-fi. • tf>:Y.! ~"··'~;(1 1 • 11 ~,··~ h .• ., .. :· 1,. :·.dhil~~i:·~" The measure of a man's Sc tt Joy Elizabeth Comer; · , ' lite Is the well-spending of Brett Carl, Jodi and o Belpre visited over the weekend daughter of Mr. and Mrs. · 'it: and not the length. Harrison, Audra Houdashelt, with h~ father, Mr. Elijah Donald Comer, was baptized Elizabeth Murray, Karen Michael. · - Plutarch -_.. Murray, Karla Beal, Judy Carl Mr. and Mrs. Robert and dedicated to the church. Donna Dodd, lay delegate from and Mary Lou Houdashelt and Swearing ton and son, Bobby, of the charge to annual con-tl the hostess Mrs. Hudson. Dayton visited her mother, Mrs. Recent visitors of Mr. and Jennie Hollie and sister, Mr. ference, gave a report on ac-tl Mrs. William King were and Mrs. Nev White and family. tivities there. Bibles were Wealthy Will and Florence Mr. Roy LyonS who enlisted In presented by the Temple church the Air Force Is stationed at to graduating seniors, Teresa -t~ Atkinson, Athens. . ... -tl Mr. and Mrs. Noel Young of Lackland Air Force Base at San Perry, Pat Lawson .and Jan See!, all of whom were mem: Fridays Only Dayton, Mrs. Paul Hicks of Antonio, Texas. bers of the senior class at t The Drive-In Window_.. Bristol, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Nev White has Alexander High School. :t; is Open -tl Stanley Beal of Cleveland and returned home after a short • 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. -t1 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smart and vacation where they visited in Mr. and Ml-s. Clyde Hannpto~ and Merlin of. Larigsvllle were t (Continuously) -l<i daughter of Columbus were Nashville, Tenn . , Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ... · here to vlsi t their mother, Mrs. Elizabethtown, Tenn., in 9 -tr Oilier Banking Hours lo Roma Beal who was a patient at Alabama and Melloyvllie, Ga., Mrs. Dale Stansbury. ~ lo as usual on -tl£ Veterans Memorial Hospital. and then in Florida where they Mrs. Mary Jordan and -tc r a ys. Miss Judy King has returned visited Silver Springs and ditughters were hostesSes for a -tc to Kankakee, Jll., to attend Marine Land and other points of products party for the Columbia Make-It Girls 4-H Club. A large ·~ summer classes after spending interest. ~AUINGS sometimewi~herparents,Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Carl and crowd was present. .lftl • and Mrs. V1rgll King and sons visited In Columbus witli Mrs. Goldie Gillogly attended . POMEROY, OHIO family. · her parents, Mr. and Mrs. the Boring reunion at Lake Member FDIC -tl Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, Bamett and family . . . - - - - - - -.... -tc Member Federal -tl Richard Dean and Peggy lm· Charles Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beal of LIVING MIMOif'f... 1! Reserve System -t1 boden were in Pataskala Cleveland visited with Mr. and ~,... Mrs. Leroy Wyant and attended the Wyant reunion. Ii . NON~STOP ~ '' ..... w., ,....., ,.. t,;.st Tue$day dinner guests of Va., spent Sunday with hla Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart and Eddie were Mr. Parker's Swartz. ·Social Note.~ nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. ·Spending ·the weekeod with Larry Parker of Las Cruces, their grandmother, Nina simday School attendance on New Mexico. . Robinson and Aunt Clara June 20 was 62 with an offering Mrs. Ella Yost accompanied Follrod were Tamara and Julie of Belpre. of $22.!18. Fathers were honored· Genevieve Gut)lrie hack to her Rollinson ' with a key chain and pen knife home here last ~eek after . . gift and singing of Faith of Our spending a week With her sonFathersandapoembyEleanor in-law and daughter, Mr. and Boyles. Worship services were .Mrs. Delbert Yost and family of held at 11 with the new pastor, Sugar Grove, and attending Rev. Jacob M. Lehman, graduation services for her speaking on Almost, Thou grandson . SAME DAY Persuades! Me to be a Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swartz SERVICE Christian to an attendance of and family of Ravenna spent In AI9-0ut At 5 42. ' _ Father's Day weekend with his ' Use'Our:Free. Puking Th e Women's SQclety of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vere . __Lot ' Christian service held its Swartz. regular meeting on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs . Harold Swartz I . .· evening,,June 15, at the home of and family of Williamstown, W. 214 E. 2nd, Pomeroy Eleanor Boyles, with an at' - • - - - -. . . . . . tendance of 12 members and two visitors (Sandra Massar and Ella Yost ). The meeting in charge of Nellie Parker, president, opened with the hymn ''Leaning on the Everlasting Arms," and prayer by Isola Taylor . During the business session, supplies for Sunday School classes lnd vacation Bible school, was discussed and agreed to purchase same. Also to investigate the hymn book situation. Gelatin was for sale at the meeting. Florence Spencer led the program with Osie Mae Follrod, Nellie Parker, Alma Swartz, Helen Woode, Florence Spencer, Eleanor Boyles, Sandra Massar, Grace Swartz, Ella Yost, June Stearns, Nina Getting a refreshing Robinson, Genevieve Guthrie, night's sleep in the heat of the s'ummer is as easy as: 1. Pick taking part. A duet, Lonely up a lightweight Gibson Slumber master. 2. Install it your· Road Up Calvary's Way was self in minutes with only a screwdriver. 3. Plug into any wall presented by Eleanor Boyles plug and en joy draft-free comfort as pate nted, motor driven and Florence Spencer and Mrs. Ai r Sweep cools every Inch of your roam . Strike up an ac· Spencer gave a poem, Me and quaintance with Gibson, today. Dad and Mother. 5000 BTU l71501KS only The hostess, assisted by her daughters and granddaughter, 95 Diana Massar, served · a delicious dessert course. 6,000, 8,000, 10,000, 12,000, 15,000, The next meeting will be he}d 18,000, 20,000, 24,000 BTU's also in on Tuesday evening, July 20, at stock. the home of Florence Spencer, with Nellie Parker leading the prol(ram. " We Service What We Sell" :41Ji-e(/ N w COM.PJQN. Q D ' .Bol ..... Carpenter Parents Must·Learn To iet Go Of Offspring Abna State Park_on Sunday. •119 ! ;: 7- Tile DIIUy Sentlnel,Mi!ldleport- Pomeroy, o., June 25, 1971 TO BmER SERVE YOU, OUR CUSTOMERS, we will, beginning ·July 1, . 1971, change our banking hours as follows: FULL SERVIC~ : i:d 5 7 SBANK : fARMER _ . CO and. j WHO COUNTS THE banking hours Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday .................... WHEELS? WE DON'TI 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Thursday 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 noon Drive-In 9:00 to 2:00 Seed and Milling HEADQUARTERS Two, throe or four ... just Friday 9100 A.M. to 2:00. and drive righi up, roll down tho 5:00 to 7:30 P.M. Drive-In 9:00 to 7:30 P.M. window and your chock is · Saturday closed all day ·. Those who use the environment as packaging for national self-chastisement in all fields of endeavor deny a better life to their chll· dren just as surely as did the whole-hog polluters and despoilers of our environ· ment. Lowell · Weicker Jr., Distinction l:'9~2 ·!S3~1 ~4 _ _ _.:::::::.~ SHOWER CABINETS all in a jiHy. No sta!!dlnt In I line and no pcirklng worrl01. ·' try It todciy, Be diHoront, eDRIVE-IN WINDOW OPEN THURSDAYS 9 A.M. TIL 2 P.M. eM»RlD WIDE MONEY TRANSFERS INTEREST 2 YR. CERTIFICATE 5 %0 INTEREST 3 MONTHS PREMIUM 1 SAVINGS . . INTEREST 1 YR. CERTIFICATE · MASON-COUNTY BANK' NEW HAVEN, ,w~ VA. PRICED TO.SAJ'E! Popular PRICED I Seeds - Bird Seeds - Oyster Shells and <;rit - Fertilizers • Lime Cement & Mortar - Stock Salt · Water Softener- Remedies- Salt· Litters- Vaccine- Roofing - Paints . Red Brand Fencing - Baler and Binder Twin• - Sprays • Gates. · .SUGAR RUN MILLS Ave. 992-2115 Pomeroy I Legar Monument cashed, deposit occopiocl, We feel this will let you do· ~ur banking during the week day and on Friday evening and have the whole week-end free to enjoy as ·yo'u wish·. 5%% 5%% ~~ Shower stalls' with many features found In more eostly models . . . finished with two coats of white eilamel-baked-onsteelj black enamel steel DUe; removable drain; designed for quick, leak-proof asaembly wllh rever.. ible side wall pane~. : Un'its are standard aile. Ohio Valley·Plumbing & Heati~g EDWARD BAER, OWNER 232 E. Second 992-2036 Pomeroy · The Simple Machine. Simple to own, simple to drive. And it saves you real money on gas, oil, and maintenance. When you compare manufacturers' suggested retail prices for lowest-priced models comparably equipped, Maverick does pretty well, too: S176 LESS THAN NOVA And Maverick's also $168 less than Demon. And right now, with bigger stocks than competition, we can also give better deals. Even on the new family 4-door! ~)RICES ' START LOWER IN FORD KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. 461 South Third St. • Middleport, lltiiF I I �' '' POMEROY ·;'\ • ' POM.ERIIY 1 RINITY MT. MORIAH BAPTISTUnlledChuJch of Christ - Rev Corner Fourth and Main, Perrin, pastor. Fred Blaettnar, Middleport. Rev. Henry L. Key, sup! Sunday School. 9· 15 a m ; Jr., pastor. Sunday School 9 30 Worship, 10:25 a. m.l youth a. m., Arnold Richards, sup! .. chOir rehearsal, Monday, 6. 30 MornlnJI worship 10:30 a m P m. , Mro Marv1n Burt, FIRST UNITED PRES· Sen ior choir BYTERIAN, Middleport- Rev director rehearsal , 7 30 p. m. Thursday Russell Lester, pastor. Sunday !Wis . Paul Nease, di re ctor School 9 30 a m.. Lewis Sauer, Thursday, all day Busy Be• 1 hi i quilling party in church social sup ' wors P serv ce 10 30 am ronm_ MIDDLEPORT HEATH PO~EROY CHURCH OF UNITEt> METHODIST-Rev THE NAZARENE - Corner Max E Donahue, minister , Union and Mulberry . Rev. Eric Chambers, Suhday School Clyde V Henderson, pastor. superintendent. Church School Sunday School 9:30 a. m : 9.30 a m.. mormng worship, Raymond Walburn, sup!. 10 30.. m.; youth meeting, 7 p. .Vtornlng worship 10:30 a. m.: m ; Choir rehearsal , Wed e.. ning service 7: 30 p m. Mid· nesday 7 7 30 p. m , Mrs. E week service, Wednesday, 7·30 Robert Hamm, director: p. m. JEI!QVAH'S WITNESSESGRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev Larry Carnahan presiding Stanley PI altenburg, minister 1 minister Sunday, Bible lecture. Morning prayer and sermon, 9 30 a . m ; Watchtower study, 10.30 a. m. Holy communion 10 JO a m ; Tuesday, Bible and sermon, f1rst Sundays, study, 7' 30 p. m , Thursday, 10 30 a m Church school, ministry school 7:30 p. m , kindergarten through e1ghth servLce meeting B 30 p. m. gr~~M~R~~· ~HURCH OF MIDDLEPORT CHURCH CHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr, of Chrlll In Christian UnionLawrence Manley, pastor, Mrs castor. Bible School, 9·30 a.m.; Russell Young, Sunday School •vorshlp, 10.30: adul1 worship Supt. Sunday Scho61 9:30a. m., service and. youoq peoples Evening worship 7 30. Wedmeeting, both 7:30 P· m. Sun- nesday prayer meeting, 7·30 p day -Wednesday, combined m Bible study and prayer CHURCH OF THE NAtA: mf~ 1egsXL~lii~N ARMY _ RENE -=. Middleport, Rev . Envoy Ra~ S Wining, officer In Carson, Auory """"'' pastor; school, Floyd sup! Sunday c;llarge . . _uQID,_lO a. m • 9. 30 am ; Morning wor· Holiness meeting ; 10 30 a m. hi p, 10 : 30 a.m , ~un 1or Sun day Schoo.I Young Peop Ie,s s~Q:Ciety , 6;30 p m , NYP <1; 45 Legion, 7p m. , Thursday, 1 toJ P m Sunday evangelistic p m., Ladles Home League; 7 meeting, 7:30 p m. Prayer leader No Tuesday service Lavender , pastor meeling, 6:30 p m : Evening worship, 7. 30 p m. APPLE GROVE UNIHD METHODIST CHURCH - •W Dale McClurg, pastor Worship service, first and third Sundays of each month at 8 p m ; Sunday School every Sunday at 9 30 a m , WSCS, second Tuesday of each month at 7 30 p m. , B1ble Study, Wednesday, a p. m. Voice along Br'Way CARM~L UNITED METHODIST - Paul A Sellers, pastor, Wayne Roush, supt. BY JACK O'BRIAN LONDON - Perry Como and yours cordlally have been frlenda for more than 25 years ... Early on, we all were in clrclllll8tances ranging from broke to modest; lllld Perry really hasn't changed in anything but the quietly rising luxury of , his living habltil ... Away dctWn at the easentlals, Perry's style has remained the same .. About 20 years ago Perry, in a small gem of introspection, more than explained to us what makes him Uck so quietly you couldn't even ~ hear llln;a RoDs-Royce: "We~ always had the things money ..:l can •t bu7," Perry sald on tiJ analyzing the poeitlon he had arrjved at as star of his own radio show and later, televlslon. As the years soothed along and his fortunes multiplied, he was one of the rare few in the~ Wor shtp service, 10 45 a m , f1rsl and third Sundays, Sunday evenrng worship, 8 p m. second school. 9 a m , Mrs Wilma Sunday ,Bahr, Supl Youth Fellowsh:p 6 p m each Sunday at Tuppers CHESTER CHURCH OF THE Plains Un1led MethodiSt NAZARENE - Rev Herbert Church Grate, pastor Worsh1p serv1ce, DANVILLE WESLEYAN - 11 a m and 7· 30 p m Sunday !VI!f'Hng worship service, 7 30 Rev R D. Brown, pastor Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. om. Mid-week prayer service, Sunday School, 9 30 a m , R1chard Barton, sup! Prayer \11/ednesday, 7 30 p.m. you1h and 1unior youth service, meeting, Wednesday, 7 30 p. m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 45 p m , evemng worshtp, Services at 315 Main St., Pt 67 30 p m , prayer and praiSe, HARRISONVILLE PRES. Pleasant, Sunday School 9:15 Wednesday, 7.30 p m _ . BYTERIAN Mrs Norma a.m . Sundays, 11 a.m.; Wed· G R 0 V E Lee, Sunday Schoop Superln. nesday, testimomal meeting B H E M L 0 C K CHRISTIANDav1d Stauffer, lendent Sunday School 9 30 a p m All welcome. pastor, Stanford Stockton, supt m Sunday Serv1ce 8 p. m Rev FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Morning worship. 9 30 am , ' Ma x Donahue , Middleport, - Letart Route 1, the Rev. Stan church school, 10 30 a m.; pastor Craig. pastor. Sunday school, young peoples meelmg, 6: 30 9· 30 a.m., prayer and Bible p m , evening worshtp, 7.30 BETHANY UNITED study, 7.30 p m. Cottage prayer Bible study, Wednesday, 7: 30 METHODIST - Paul A Sellers, service, Tuesday, 10 a m , pm pastor, Blythe Theiss, Sunday worship service, Thursday, 7 30 SILVER RUN FREE BA~ School supt Worship service, om . -TIST - Rev Howard Kimble, 9 30 a m second and fourth MASON CHURCH OF pasklr Sunday school, 10 a m , Sundays, Evenrng worshtp, 8 p CHRIST- John Steele, pastor. Henry Davis, supt ; eventng m first Sunday Norship, 10 a m ; Bible study, service, 7 30 p m Prayer 11:15 am 1 evening worshtp, meeling, Thursday, 7 30 p m LOTTRIDGE UNITED 7• 30 p m. Mtd week service, METHODIST - Worship, f~rst CHESTER CHURCH OF and third Sundays, 10 45 a m , Wednesday, 7· 30 p m GOD- Rev Donald A Sheets, sec.ond and fourth Sundays, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a 7 30p m Sunday School, 9 4S a MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sts , Stan Craig, pastor Sunday school, 9 45 a.m. ; worship service, 11 am: training union, 6.3o"p.m. , MEIGS COUNTY m., A L F R ED u N 1T E 0 METHODIST_ Rev Jacob M. Lehman, pastor Sunday School 9 45 a m with Lloyd Dillinger, sup! : worship services, 11a m with the Rev Mr. Lehman In charAe. Wednesday evenlnR prayer services, 7 45 p m. service and youth service, Thursday, 7 30 p m FOREST RUN METHODIST - Rev. Forrest Conely, paslor Charles Hamilton, sup! , Worship serviCe, 9 a m , Sunday School, 10 a m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Worship service, 11 a. m., Evening servrce, 7 30 Prayer Fold and Place Near Your Television Set for Convenient Reference ' SUNDAY WEDNESDAY 4: ~B. "Man from Del Rio" 9:~13. "The Castilian " 12 oo-13, "Green Tire" THURSDAY ~ · ao-B, "The Flaming Feather" 9.QO-B, "The Money Jungle" 11:3Cf-13, "The Wanton Con- 5 D0-13, "House of Bamboo" B· DO-B, "Once A Thief" 9:D0-13, "The 3rd Secret" 11 : 30-B, "Tight Spot" M NDAY 4· 30-8, "Hit and Runn 9·0o-13, "Woman Seven 11 Times 11:31)-JJ, "Big Jack" TUESDAY tessa" 4: Jo-B, 4: 30--8, "Johnny Concho" 7·01)-3, "Tammy and the FRIDAY "Appointment In Berlin" 9· oo-B, "SOS Pacific" Bachelor'~ 8: 31)-JJ, "Spiral Staircase" 11: Jl)-8, "Jazz Boat" 11. 31)-13, "The Steel Claw" SATURDAY 2·oo-B, "Count 3 and Pray" 3:30-13, "The Pillar of Fire" B: 31)-3, "Tho Unsinkable Molly Brown" 11:15-3, "The Black Shield of the Falworth 11 & "Jesse James vs the Dallons" 11:15-13. "Evil Brain from Outer Space" & 11 Attack from Space" Q. E ~ ~ (!) 11:30-3, ''Devotion'' 9: D0-3, "Secret Ceremony" some years we've covered Ute - - - - - ---------------------------------------------~-----).,.------------------------------------------- has changed nor has he in our considerable Intimate ex· perience ever done a shabby , LAUREL C~IFF FREE METHODIST - Rev Eugene G1ll. pastor William Bailey, sup! Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Mornmg worship, 10 30 a. m , thing, Thursday we breakfasted m Paris and then had a busmess lunch in New York. On Fnday, we JOined a conference in San Francisco With the new space-age technology, we feel so free, as though we have con· quered time and distance and everything. • Sunday Job 6:24-29 • Monday Psalms 19:7-14 Well, maybe not everything! You know some things can't be answered by better machines. So, wherever we are, we go to church on Sunday. How about you? , • Tuesdar Psalms : 107:31 -43 • Wednesday Psalms 1!9:97-104 • Thursday • Fnday • Psalms 139·1-6' S~furdoy Proverbs Proverbs 2:1·8 8:5-14 1 Scnp!ures 1elected by the Amtrlun Bible Society ' With the hope it will , m some measure, foster and help sustain that which is good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. - ·' r~ Keepsake Diamond Rings 312 E. Main St Pomeroy, 0. WIUIS ANTHONY PLUMBING AND HEATING 992-2550 240 Lincoln St. Middleport Phone 992-3481 N. ,Second Ave. Middleport, o. GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. Phone 992-3284 Middi!>Oi>rt••l o HEINER'S BAKERY MARK VSTORE Middleport, Ohio DOMIGAN SOHIO STATION Athens Road Pomeroy A Family That Worships Together Stays Together Sales · Allis Chalmers · Service Farm-Industrial· Lawn - Gar~en Tuppers Plains 667-3435 ' RACINE FOOD MARKET Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, 0. THE FARMERS_BANK AND SAVINGS 00. Pomeroy- Member F. D. I. C. & Federal Reserve System SWISHER & LOHSE ' Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Church of Your ChoiCe GAUL'S MARKET RACINE PLANING MIU What sort of TV show did he do in London? "I dld an hour, Just like my Las Vegas show. ROYAL OAK PARK Family Recreation Swimming ~:O:!~t~::~.you Meigs County Branch THE ATHENS COUNTY . SAVINGS Ph&992-3865 LDAN CO.Pomeroy 296 W Second ' Building Supplies and Millwork General Contracting Ph. 992-3978 VILLAGE CUT RATE and VIUAG~ FLOWER SHOP Racine, Oh1o p~ 941.3272 THE DAILJ SENTINEL Dedicated to the Interest 1of the Meigs · Mason Area. :9'92-5750 BOWER'S DRIVE-l' N RESTAURANT - c ., u. ., i "'h..!! R'H..J ~~ ., E 111 "' :: -= ~ ~ i &H L 3: 6 2l i ~ :I: u. ~ " "' "' He> - ~E o ls iE ~ ~ &'0 8-il "'j 8 E >:; ~ ~-" ., ~ ~ 01 ~ .: ~ i~ i ] " ~ i i ~ Hla H~ ~ i ~ ., H6:3~~~ 5' ~ ,.. ~~ H~3~:¥ii:~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ H l t ~ g .i~ ~~ •· .....~ ~ E ~"' ~ .: H ,.. ., " <I- ~ ~i E~ ~ E ~ o ~ o~ Q~ ~, ~ ,., .!! ,~: "~ ".c e.c~ ~·-o: ~..,..J_ Eo ~~ HiH ~i~S~~8H:J2ii ~~ w .... ,., ~· CC 1 ..., ... " ; Q;) ="' il> ..:u a:u :cU .,. ., · loll ,.. :: 5 :;; ~": o,., ~"~•'"~"'"'~ ,u ,.,<:~ =~ 13 Ill ,. i5. •• "- !' 0 i}.c u ., - c- 0 ~ c ~ ~- "' z i2-., 0EQ.~ xi ~~liH~ ~ ., :;: ~ ·E~:::~b£~:§~8,n ~ ., ~ :!!.~ ~ 0 ~ ~., o .9 > ~ :; ., ~ ., :::Ill ., l=ziii ..,diu...Je>JIC<..JC>Jiwl!l;;e w3::o<Ol!):t z 8 ~ 8 ~ 8 :1!8 ~ 8 ~ 8 ~ 8 !i! 8 !i! 8 !i! 8 :1!8 ~ 8 !i! 8 !i! 8 iil8:;! 8 !i! 8 !i! 8 :1!8 "'' hero from his years of TV shows which alao were televised on Itallan stations. Iii Florida, Perry's famil ·y goes to Frances lAngford's decades. , · rn street behind the Excelsior Hotel,ablocktotheleftasyou approach from the VIa Veneto. It's not chic. Nothing about Perry has the surface chic of our nouveau world. Giovanni's which is constant. Perry his place within a quick drive half a dozen golf pros he's Played With for Years '> maybe Chester, Ohio 810 W. Main ~ 0 ~ ~~ ~:~:~~ ~:~:~:~~~ ~~~~~~~~2~ :~~~ ~~:~ ~ •·---------------------:---------------~--~-~-~--------~ Pomeroy, "~ ~ ·., - E ~ E "' ·-~ .. ~...~, ~ ... .c"'e.c.,., .i~ ...~a:~ 0~ ~5~~~ ::J~z;t ~~ ,., z., ~ ~::! L " ! "'"' ~ ilijJ 01 -~ uv ,:!.11:1 2EQ.., :S~H~~>~~:§~I.e> ..,~ ~ u." ..Jo m"' ~ ..Jo ~ I! ;!l' 9 9 • Viu-.; ~u "'" !:"' 0. " ! .. i3 ~~a-c ~ § • -~ ii li "'li ~ ·- <:> ,..... "':: !'li ..c u..!! .:a c - " ~ ., i5. . ::J ~ §~ ~:~Vi.-1!12: Iii :e;: :: ;; ,:. : c -~ ..~ ~ ~ ~ .,~ ""' oc ~., ~ ~ ~ i ~ :J "' ~ Z :S L H~Hitli~~HUH J.. L O ~~ ;; -; _ •• " ~ ~ ~ "= 2 o,:, F. ~ ~ o "' . E "' ~ u ;; ~ ·;; ~~~ ~ 0. Paint- Plumbing & Electrical Supplies Tuppers Plams 667·39~3 THE ."11ft1lY SENTINEL 11 and Su nday Ti1mes---· Senll!.'-"t 1J11 · a m----·--30~~P~J~~~~~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~Ser;v~l;n;g~T~h;"~~~~~~~~!l- ! ~ ~ 11 .,.. :d Si.. .,"' ~ E:J :!! .~ oc ] oc ~ ~,.,~ !~~H1fl ~~ ~~HH Ji= ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ J..,z. i£ ~ g~ ~ U ; ~ j ·- c ~g~!~ )( u ~~ :~:, u u en. 2sz ~a 0 <- :u.,.. u.:! ~ U ~ U 8!i! 8:;J 8 U U U lil8 U 1118:;! U 8li! 8 1118, 1i181il8 8 !i!8 u t~ ~ i:Su l ~.., ~H c! I= Jt ~ U ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ?. ~ ~ 8, Iii S: ~ 8, ~ 8, ~ 8, ~ 8 ~ 8, ~ 8, ~ 8,1i18, ~ 8, iil8, Iii 8,1i18, !i! 8. ~ ?. ~ 8, Iii !i! F. UU --t , . . , . , . . , . , . , . . . ---r----------------------------------------- ------- ----------------------------------· 3·-------------J ~~ 1"'1 -~ 'i , <0 ..0 ..0 ...... t-. CD CO 0'- 0'> 0,...,...::~,...,...-~ 0 N N N N M M "t"' It') It') >0 ..0 ,.... ..... CD 0 0 " CD 0.0. ,...,...,...,...,... • • • • ' ' "" " ' • ' ' ' " " " " ' " " " ' "..... "' " ' "" "••" .O'O~,...,.._CDCDO'>~OQ,...,...NN,...,...NN~M~~~~<O~ ~ a:l -~~C,...,...N f"'',_,...,... ~ 1 r-1 -~ ~ d~ ~~a , ~~j~ .~H: ~~~:!~~.~tn ~:!.~tal~~. my I ::.<> ~~~§ ~d~H~~~"~ staffwassmallerformy thantheoneusedhere I d ~ ~!a; A ... ·~ ] : ~ I 1 Ill: ~ 3jU ~~~~&3d.!!~ :5$ ~ H~ ~ ~ 2! l ' U :C ~ ~: ~ ~~:! ~~~ ~: ~ ~~~ . . . . ,~. . ,~. . ~~~ ,. . . ~ ~~!~ ~ ~ ~;~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~~ ~~ . . ~............ ,. . Perry's problem is aboutyour everyone else's : : - • •" ~ '5I - j~.! ~ ~.! > c"eii>- ~~~ ~~~ ~ Oe ~H a:!it!U ~ ~\l~-~jH ~ h~ e,:PH..,~ ;r f.= 1 rijt!~.., ~ ; .. -;.~ j ~· ~§I§U~ 1=1 ~~~;!&~~~~ i !3l~i I~ ~ ~~ ~~~ ~~ ,~~ ~~ ,~. ~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~ ~!~ . . ,.. ,~. . ...... ,.. ,. . ,_ ~~~ ~,... correspondent included: Dlet.l-- - ; _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - . . : _ - - -+ - - - = - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - --..:__ _ _ __ _ _ _ _..:__ _ Perry has a tendency, lf be dDelll't keep his calories In llne, to run to, er, well, let's face It: I fat. But he won •t let it get so far I I out of control as to preclude his I sweating off the unwanted suet. I He's been so successful at I ' fighting the battle, of his bulge I that he has kept within minor· I dieting distance of the wablllne I and heft he had at 20. I I 1 "~ ~ ~ 8 8 !i! ~ 81il8:;! 8 !il8:;! 8:;! 8 8:;! 8:;! 8 :;! 81il8 !il8 !il81i18 !il81i18 8 !il8 I ~ , ~ " O - H. e :.:;:~;el~tl~~~: GAUL'S TRAILER SALES and POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN Electric Motor Repair · Rt 7 Chesler, Oh10 Choose ~ -o -o " ,... ao co o. o. 2 ~ :: :: ~ ~ ........ ~ N M M .., ...; .;, It') .:o .o " " CD ao o.. o. § ~ :: ~ ~ .o .o .o ,;.: ~ oci too- o. ~ ~ (.i N M M .;f .:.r ~ v. .o ..0.:.: ;..: cO ao o. o: 2 :: ;: ~ wherehe,ofcourse,bal~all--------------------~~~~------------------------~~~--------------4-~---------------------------------------------------------------~----- 949-3342 Bakers of Hoi sum Bread Middleport, Oh lo .o ls 8 slmple..food restaurant The Store with A Heart R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Member of the Big 3 General Merchandise Tuppe'rs Plains 667-3280 ~~ BOGGS EQUIPMENT , d sa~!Y OHIO VAUEY BAKING CO. LYONS MARKET A few weeke ago Perry jetted off to London to tape a TV special. It was shown in London and elaewhere In England; the BBC financed 11 and owns It for England and Auatralla; Perry owns lt for the rest of the world. A tlny conunentary on Perry's flacal and nervous systems might be found in the fact that hehasn'lyetdecided whether to sell lt to the rest of the world. It received enthuaiastlc reviews on its Engllsh showing which bodes beautifully for its financial future when or lf Perry decides to merchandise that Udyplece of electronic tape worth·lll.erally a fortune. Before Petty's return to New York, he remlnlsced a blt about the London trip and about · his Tequesta, Fla., home, a handsome mansion on a waterway a few hundred feet ' from the ocean. ""' Roselle Como, Perry's wlfe, explained the FrenchProvincial architecture: "French for me, provin~lal fw Perry.': That pertly explalns Perry. Perry ls a gentleman with just as calm and unruffied a life style as he projects In his TV shows. He has - never had no Ume for nightclubs nor even • the quieter glamor restaurants, especially in Manhattan. He always, wherever he llghta, locates a restaurant con. slderably off the glltter peth smallltallan restaurs,nt 01\ 3rd Ave. whose casual ambience 1 and :;:ne him nlcelly, orne, s 1 another small restaurant on Middleport, Ohio Racine I :.::~i~sl~~m:=;.~ M& RFOODLINER Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W. Va . Racine Social Events Sulltf·tt~~~ wCH~~M -0F EKLY GUIDE TOBETTE.R TV VIEWING greaaepajnled arts who never m Chnstran Endeavor, thtrd Saturday of each month meetjng Wednesdav, 7· 30 p m . •, ' . M I u oLE P 0 R T t- ~ N. Evenrng worshtp, 7 30 p m TECOSTAL- THird Ave., the Wednesday, Chnstran Youth Rev . William Knittel, pastor. - Robert Eugene Musser , Crusade, 6 30 p. m : Prayer Ralf.h Priddy, Sunday School I meeting 7 30 p m Thursday, pastor. Sunday school, 9. 30 chotr sup . ; Classes for all ages, practice, 7 p m BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE Sunday School, lOa m.: Sunday -Minersville, Guy W Lowther, a m : morning worship, 10· 30, Robert Bobo, Sunday school evening serviCe, 7 30 p m Jr , pastor Sunday school, 10 supt. DEXTER CHURCH OF Sunday evenmg servrce, Wednesday evening Young am , preachtng, 11 am , CHRIST -Danny Evan s, People's meeting and Bible 7 30 p m , youth meellna . pastor Norman C Wtll , supt evenmg worshtp, 7 30 p m Mtd· Monday, 7 p.m Midweek Slud'(c• 7. 30 . Saturday evening Sunday School 9 30 a m , week prayer service, Tuesday, service, Wednesday, 7 30 p m morning worship, 10.30 a m. ; serv ce. 7 30 · Worsh1p serv1ce, 10 30 a m 7 30 p m. ~YRACUSE CHURCH OF . BYF, 6 p m.; Bible Study FIRSTBAPTIS1'CHURCHof Chrrst1an Endeavor Sunday THE NAZARENE- Rev. M C even1ng Wednesday 7 p. m., choir Middleport, corner of Sixth and Lartmore, pastor Bob Moore, ,practice, Wed, 8·30 o m Palmer Slreets, Rev. Charles Sunday School Supt. Sunday REORGANIZED CHURCH FIRST SOUTHERN BAP- Simons, pastor Danny BRADFORD CHURCH OF School. classes for all ages, 9 30 OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT· TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave., Thompson, Sunday School CHRIST - Clifford Smith, Pomeroy AfflllaledwlthS.B.C. Superintendent. Sunday mlnlster. SundaySchool9.30a a m ; morJ!Ing worship , 10 45, TER DAY SAINTS- Portland R Cliff d c 1 church school for everyone m , morning church 10:30 a. NYPS Sunday, 6 30 p m ; Racme Road Ralph Johnson , ev. or o eman, pastor. 9·.15 a.m ., Morning worship . m., Sunday evening service, evangelistic servtce, Sunday, pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a Sunday school, 9:30 a .m., 7 30 w d d Hershel McClure, supt., wor- 10:15 a.m,., Evening services, p m e nes ay semce, 8 7 30 p.m Mid-week prayer. m , Morntng worship, 10 30 a meeting, Wednesday, 7 30 p m m , Sunday eventng servrce. 7 ship service, 10 30 am . ; 7•30 p.m.; Wednesday prayer p. m. Msstonary meetrng, second p m Wednesday even tng evening worship, 7 30. Wed- service, 7.30 p.m. Extra youth Wednesday, 7 30 p m prayer servtces, 7 30 p m nesday prayer meeting and - activities on Sunday, 5 p.m., for Bible study, 7· JO o.m all youth up to sixth grade : 6 30 sf:--PAUL LUTHERAN _ for junior and senior high BETHLEHEM BAPTIS' HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNITEb FAITH- Robert E Great Bend, Charles Ncrrts, Rev. Arthur C. Lund, pastor. students. UNION - Darrel Doddrlll. Smith, pastor Worship service Sunday School, 9.15 a. m., CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mid· pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a and Sunday school, 9 30 a.m., pastor Worshtp servtce, 9 30 a Charles Evans, Supt. ; worship dleport, 5th and Main. Raullln m., Annie Mohler, supt. , Fred Samsel, supt., evening m . Sunday School, 10 JO.a m service, 10:30 a. m. Can. Moyer, pastor. Thomas Kelly, Leonard Gilmore, first elder, worship, 7:30 p m., youth flrmation class, Saturday, 9:45 Sunday School sup!, Bible evening service, 7:30 p. m meeting, 7 p.m. F!rayer meeting CARLETON CHURCH a. m. School, 9·30 a m ; morning Wednesday prayer meeting, Thursday, 7 30 p m Kmgsbury Road . Sunday POMEROY-CHESTER worship, 10·30 a. m., evening 7· 30 p m School. 9 30 a m, Ralph Carl, UNITED METHODIST worship, 7 30 p m. : or•vor supt Worsh1p service, 10 30 a. Robert R. €ard, pastor. service 7 p. m. Wednesday MT. MORIAH 'HURCH OF EDEN UNITED BRETHREN m and 7 30 p m alternately Pomeroy - Worship, lO·JO a GOD - Racine Route 2 The IN CHRIST- Elden R Blake, Prayer meetrng, Wednesday , m , Church School, 9 1~ a. m; I'.RE.E~· ILL BAPTIST Rev. Charles Ha'nd, pastor. pastor Sunday School, 10 a m , 7 30 p m Rev Jay Stiles, Frank Vaughan, ' supelln- CHU~ w• Corner Ash and Sunday school, 9:45 am.; _ Wm~lt' Holsinger, sup! Mor paslol- ' • · tendent Chester Woh~lp; '9 li. Plui!fi: !? 'Middle)idrt. • NOel · morrtlng worship, 11 a.m. ' ntng s~ermon, 11 a m , Evening OLD DEXTER CONm; Church School , 10 a. m.; Herrmann, pastor, John Dill, Evening servtces, Tuesday and servtce Chrtsttan Endeavor, Roger E~~e, sur • Sunday School Supt Saturday Friday, 7:30. 7 30 p m , Mrs Lyda GREGATIONAL CHURCH SEVE H :0 Y ADVENT- evening service, 7 p m. Sunday Chevalier, preSident. Song Rev Willard Dutcher, pastor TIST - Pomeroy, Mulberry School, ' 10 a. m , Sunday TUPPER 5 P LA 1 N S semce and sermon, B 20. Mid· Mrs Worley Francts, Sunday Hgls. Herbert Morgan, pastor. evening worship, 7 p. m U N I T E 0 Week prayer meeting Wed- School Supt. Sunday School, C HA RG E Sabbath School, Saturday, 2 p. • METHODIST Sunday worship nesday, 7.30 p. m. Mrs Mazie 9 45 a m Church Servtces fir st and lh1rd Sundays followmg m.: wormlp, 3 IS P m. Dorcas MASON COUNTY - 51. Paul's 9 a.m ., South Holslnqer, class leader Society,!Oa.m each Thursday. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Belhel9.55a m, Alfred 11 a.m - P~MEROY LOWER LIGHT Sunday School, Second and fourth Saturday even1ngs, a p !First and third Sundays) 7.45 CHURCH-Harrisonville Road, m 'GRAHAM UNITED METH Services, 315 Main St., Pt. p.m serv1ces and 4th Sun- l<ev . Roy Taylor, pastor , Henry ODIST CHURCH _ Preachln. PIOfsant. Sunday services, 11 days).; !Second LoHridgt -7 45 p.m. Eblin, Sunday School Sup! LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN 9· 30 a m fl 1 d ~ a.m. Wednesday Testimonial (First and third Sundays), 11 Sund~y School, 9 30 a m., - Mr Rober I Wyatt, pastor , Sundays 0 ( eag m~~th~e~~d _meeting, 7_30 p.m. a.rn . Second and .tth Sundays evenmg worship, 7 30 \ p m Sunday School sup! , Ronald THE HILAND •HAPEL, andfourlhSundayseachmonlh L u N b B T 'r o M Prayer and praSie serv1ce, Osborne. Bible School, 9 30 a. worship service at 7· 30 p m: ' George Casto, pastor Sunday METHODIST - Rev Freeland Thursd~y_,__7:]!R m _ _ _ _ m , preachmg 10· 4S a m , Wednesday evenings at 7.30, School, 9:30; evening worship, Noms, pastor Sunday School, RACINE -LETART WES- Evening services, 7:30 p m Prayer and Bible Study . 7.30. Thursday evening prayer 10 a.m, church serv~ees, 11 LEY AN UNITED METHODIST service, 7·30 p m. HYSELL RUN FREE a.m Racme , W Dale McClurg , BEARWALLOW RIDGE pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a METHODIST - Cecil WISe, CHURCH OF CHRIST- John m , Worship serv1ce, 10· 30 a. Pastor Sunday School , 9:30 Rockhold, pastor Bible study, m , UMYF, 7 p m each Sun a m , Morning worship. 10 JO 9. 30 a.m.; morning worship, day , Senior Chotr practice, a m , Young People's service, 10 30 ; evening worship, 7.30 Thursday, 7 30 p m , Serv1ce 6 45 p m , Evangelistic service, The Booster Sunday School on Monday. p.m. Wednesday Bible study, Gu1ld, fourth Monday, 7 30 p 7 30 p m. Prayer meeting, m . Happy Hustlers Sunday Thursday, 7 30 p.m Class was entertained ln the Mrs. Frances Roberts spent a 7:30 p m. School Class meetrng, fourth home of Mrs. Marie Roush day with Mr. and Mrs. Philip PLANTS COMMUNITY Fnday, 6 p m.. WSCS second FREEDOM GOSPEL Friday evening, June 18. The Roberts at Patriot. MISSION - Anl1qully. Ser Friday, 7 30 p m ; Official MISSION Bald Knobs, Rev. meeUng opened with scripture Mr. and Mrs. Jbn Thompson vices, 7·30 p m Thursday and Board, second Monday, 7.30 p L R Gluesencamp, pastor Sunday even1ngs John Dill, m __ _ reading Matt. 16 : 15·20 and (Manon Salser) and three pastor COMMUNITY CHURCH, Roger Wilfred, Sr.. Sundar. hymn, "What a Friend." children of Warner Robins, Ga Dexter - Rev James Queen, School Sup! Sunday Schoo , STIVERSVILLE COM. pastor Worship services 9 30 a. m. , Sunday evenmg Readings Included "Old spent a week with her parents MUNITY CHURCH - Rev Saturday and Sunday, 7 30 p m worship 7 30 Prayer meetmg, Friends, "If We Only Un- Mr. and Mrs. Grover Salser Edsel Hart, pastor Sunday Tuesday, 7·30 p m. Ernest Deeter, class leader. Yough derstood," "The Sentinel," "Be They are vlsltlng places of morning worst\ip servrce, 10 Meetmg Wednesday, 7 30 p. m , a m , Dell Talbot, superin 11 Still," Beyond. the Clouds," Interest in Pennsylvania, tendent Prayer meelmg, each ST. PAUL'S UNITED Ernest Deeter, leader "Always Ready," "God Bless Washington and VIrginia Thursday, 7.30 p m Sunday METHODIST CHURCH Tuppers Plains. Rev . Randy evenmg service, 7· 30 America.'' The hymn "Love enroute to their home. MT HERMON UNITED Lavender, pastor. Sunday BRETHERN CHURCH IN Divine" and prayer cl~ the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krautter School, 9 30 a. m , youth CHRIST Rev . Robert Shook, fellowship, 6 p m., Sunday meeting. Games, Brain Teasers of Minot, N. D. stationed there ' paslor, Sunday School, 9 30 a. CHURCH OF CHRIST evening worship, 7· 30 p m and Quizzes were In charge of ln the air force, are VIsiting her - ZION m, Roy Pooler, sup!., Alfred LETART UNITED Pomeroy - Harrisonville Helen Simpson. Lovely refresh· grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Road. Kenneth Eberts, pastor. METHODIST CHURCH -Firs! Wolle, assl sup! , morning worsh1p , 11 a m .; evening McElroy, Sunday and second Sundays, preachtng sermon, ments were served by Mrs. Houdashelt and other relatives. Paul 7 30 p.m , alternating Sup! Sunday School 9' 30 at 8 p. m., Third and fourth each Sunday. Roush and daughter, Mlldred. Mr. and Mrs. George Nelgler aSchool Class meelmg, 11 Sundays, Sunday School, 10 a m , morning worshtp and Mrs . Ada Cramlet Is ln and David spent the weekend m communion, 10 30 a m , m , worsh1p service at 11 a m , a . m alternatmg Sunday , Allred Wolfe. Veterans Memorial Hospital Columbus wlth their daughter, Sunday evening youth Christian Tuesday evenmgs at 8 p m , morn1ngs iayleader , Chnstian Endeavor, after suffering a broken hlp in a June, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde endeavor, 6 30, Worship ser- prayer and B1ble Study 7 30 p m Sunday, Roger VICes. Sunday, 7:30 p . m Buckley, preSidenl Prayer fall. Cross and family. Wednesday evening prayer MT. UNION BAPTIST - meeling, Wednesday, 7 30 p m meeting and Bible study, 7 30 p Rev. and Mrs. Paul Sellers Rev Cec1l Cox, pastor Sunday Board meelmg ' rst Monday were ln Logan recenUy to atMrs. Ivan Powell and m. school supt , Joe Sayre Sunday each month, 7 30 p. m tend his alumni of Ilesboro Hlgh daughters, Ivanna and Lori, of school, 9 45 a m , Sunday evenmg worshtp, 7 30 Wed . SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED School when Mrs. Sellers had Newburg, England are here to ST. JOHN LUTHERAN nesday prayer and Bible study, PRESBYTERIAN - Rev. Pine Grove, the Rev Arthur the misfortune to fall at the spend the summer with her Russell Lester, pastor Worsh1p pastor. Sunday School, 7 30 p m. home of her father-in-law , parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 9Combs, service, 9 a m , Sunday School, a. m. , church services, 10 a. fracturing her arm. Cleland and other relatives. 10 a. m m TUPPERS PLAINS Enjoying a cookout recently Mr. and Mrs. Ray HlethCHRISTIAN CHURCH -Mr at the home of M.·. and Mrs. miUer, who have spent two S y R A C U 5 E UN 1TED John Wyatt, pastor , J S DaviS, RUTLAND Robert Hart and famlly were weeke with Mrs. Ann Coe, are METHODIST Paul A. Sunday School supl.; Sunday RUTLAND FIRST BAP· · Sellers, pastor; Ben Qulsen- school, 9 30 a m , Mornmg TIST - Rev. Samuel Jackson, Mr • and Mrs . !>on Hayman , leaving '" w spend a week m berry, Sunday School Sup! Sermon, 10 30 a m Evenmg pastor Sunday School, 10 a. m , I Mar k an d Bran 1 of CoIurn bus wi th friends, enroute worship Sh ar, serviCe, 9.30 a. m first sermon, 7 p m. Mrs Gertrude Buller, supt. Laurel, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Ted to their home in Sarasota, and third Sunday Evehlng Prayer Service, 1: 30 p. m : Hayman, Kimi, Terri and Eddie Florida . service, BP m. fourth Sunday. EAST LETART FALLS oreachtng service, 2 p m of Columbua, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs W C Sml' th of D l LANGSVILLE MIDWAY- UNITED METHODIST · · · ay on servlceseachSundayatlOa. m. CHURCH -W Dale McClurg, Gene Jewell, Barbie and Bobby was a guest of her mother, Mrs. and 7:30 p. m. Tuesday even1ng pastor Worship services , RUTL,.ND METHODIST School, 9 30 a. m ; of West Columbia; W. Va , Mrs. Harry Hayman, Saturday, worshlt, 7: 30. second and fourth Sundays of Church VVorshlp service, 10 30 a. m. Phyllis Young, Steve and Kenny Mrs. Elma Louks of Syracuse S U T 0 N U N 1 T E D each month at 9 a m ; Sunday of Mason W Va Mr and Mrs spent an evenm ' g wlth her MS ETHODIST ~ Paul A. School, f~rst and third Sundays • · ,, · · ellers, pastor, Martha Lee, of each monthal9a m; second RUTLAND CHU~CH OF Gerald Hayman and Kieth and Sister, Mrs. Frances Roberts. Sunday School Supt. Worship and fourth Sundays of each CHRIST- Sunday school, 9 30 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rifne and service, 10: 4S a.m. ,second and month at 10 a. m.' Bible study, a m I V. H Braley, supt ; Ed Cross of Letart, Mrs. Isabel Lewis and Brenda of Great M fourth Sundays; evening Wel!_n~sday communion and devotions, . d son, e 1VIJI, vaca 11one a1 worhsio, B a m third Sunday. LETART FALLS UNITED 10 · 30 a.m Regular board Bend. VIrginia Beach last week. BRETHREN - Rev Robert meeting 7:30, third Saturday Shelley Ranae Jones, young Mr and Mrs. Bernard Diddle BRADBURY CHURCH OF Shook, pasior; Herschel Norris, P"'ch m'lnth THE RUTLAND COM. daughterofMr.andMrs. Larry moved into their new home CHRIST, Ro~ Bill Carter, supl Sunday school, 9.30 am, MUNITY -Rev (Dlanne Salser) Jones of he H . I0 ed the evangelist, T urman Carsey, morning sermon, 10.30 a.m., Amos Tillis.CHURCH pastor. Sunday re. e IS emp Y on B1ble Schoolsupt.; Bible School evening sermon, 7 30 alterPerdue, Ind. went over the Locks at Eureka. Theil' son, 9 30 a.m.; morning worship, nallng each Sunday Prayer School , 9. 30 a m., Worship weekend with her great uncle Bob, left for Vietnam. 10 30 am ; youth meeting, 6 service, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m. service, 11 a. m ; Wednesday and aunt, Mr. and Mrs: Ronnie Mr. and Mrs Roy Riffle P m., evening serv~ee, 7 p.m., Prayer meeting, 7.30 p. m prayer meeting, 7: 30 p, m 0 Salser. Mr. 'ones waa 8 1 • d M ' Chrlsllan Workers Class, alternating Sundays • Y 11te r. and Mrs . Bill Tuesday, 7:30 p.m ; pr1yer CHESHIRE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE -Rev. Lloyd iraduate at Perdue University. M,cKenzie and family at m!"llng Wednesday, 7:30p.m. GOD OF PROPHECY, G p D Grimm, Jr, pastor . Sunday AltergraduaUon, they moved to Gall1polia Monday. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Smith, pastor. Sunday School, School. 9' 30 a. m., Morning ' Jnlwttown and he wiU he flight MISS Cindy Warden spent two Hobarl Newell, sup!. Services 10 a m. : Arthur Henson. Supt , worsHip, 10:30 a n1., Young lructar tColambuiAirport , .... In . weekly, 9 30 am. Sunday. AAornlng Worship 11 a m.. people's servl,e, 6 45 p. m.: 1111 I • w....., Marietta VISiting her Preaching first , and th~rd Young Peoples &efviCe, 7 p m ; Mra. JW111 111111 her brother, lgrandparenls, Mr. and Mn. Sundays of month by Charles Evening service, 7 30 p. m. , Evangelistic . Wednesdayservices, even1ng service 7 .:.<..LI"--Jj_.._..,.,.~,....._,,,.._Jho,-!>!..:--••·••..;.-~--RusselL 9• 30 a m ~;.:_~;;.;,::.:;.;,}/J_fi!!!Hi!Al:...IJM!l·~'eelt l'raver _._'tn j p, m.j'reo classes · SACRt;:D HEART - Rev . Father Bernard Krafcovlc, pastor. Phone 992-2825,. Saturday eve~lng Mass, 7· 30 p.m. Sunday Mass, B and 10 a m. Confessions, Saturday 7 7 30 p.m . " POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST R be t K h 1 G O r u n, pas or. eorge Skinner, Sunday School sup! Sunday School, 9:30 a. m., MASON ASSEMBLY OF RACINE FIRsr CHURCH GOD -Second St., Mason. W OF THE NAZARENE Va Chesler Tennant, pastor School , 9 30 a m , Sunday school, 10 a. m , Sunday AAorn1ng Worship, 10 30 a . rn.: ' morning worshtp, 11 a. m., Evening worship, 7 30 p. m evangelistic service, 7. 30 p. m Wednesday . Sunday ' School B1ble study and prayer service, Pauline McWednesday, 7 30 p. m Phone Superintendent, Clintock, pastor Rev Morris 773-5133. . M Wolfe. HARTFORD CHURCH OF RACINE FIRST BAPTIST CHR 1ST In Chnsllan Union - CharlesNorm, pastor Sunday Rev O'Dell Manley, pastor. School. 9 30 a m.. Mormng Sunday school, 9 30 am , Roger worship, 10.45 a. m , Sunday Manley, supt. , evening service, evenmg worship, 7 30 p m , 7· 30 Wednesday evening Wednesday evemng Bi ble prayer meeting , 7 30 p.m Study, 7.30 p, rn. Sunday evening youth servtce SOUTH BETHEL UNITED 6 45 with Macy Lou Carter, METHODIST - Rev. Randy I LISTEN TO 2oth CENTURY FORMATION nu•n ' I I I I I Mon. thru Fri. 9;30 AM II ' l I • I I II �' '' POMEROY ·;'\ • ' POM.ERIIY 1 RINITY MT. MORIAH BAPTISTUnlledChuJch of Christ - Rev Corner Fourth and Main, Perrin, pastor. Fred Blaettnar, Middleport. Rev. Henry L. Key, sup! Sunday School. 9· 15 a m ; Jr., pastor. Sunday School 9 30 Worship, 10:25 a. m.l youth a. m., Arnold Richards, sup! .. chOir rehearsal, Monday, 6. 30 MornlnJI worship 10:30 a m P m. , Mro Marv1n Burt, FIRST UNITED PRES· Sen ior choir BYTERIAN, Middleport- Rev director rehearsal , 7 30 p. m. Thursday Russell Lester, pastor. Sunday !Wis . Paul Nease, di re ctor School 9 30 a m.. Lewis Sauer, Thursday, all day Busy Be• 1 hi i quilling party in church social sup ' wors P serv ce 10 30 am ronm_ MIDDLEPORT HEATH PO~EROY CHURCH OF UNITEt> METHODIST-Rev THE NAZARENE - Corner Max E Donahue, minister , Union and Mulberry . Rev. Eric Chambers, Suhday School Clyde V Henderson, pastor. superintendent. Church School Sunday School 9:30 a. m : 9.30 a m.. mormng worship, Raymond Walburn, sup!. 10 30.. m.; youth meeting, 7 p. .Vtornlng worship 10:30 a. m.: m ; Choir rehearsal , Wed e.. ning service 7: 30 p m. Mid· nesday 7 7 30 p. m , Mrs. E week service, Wednesday, 7·30 Robert Hamm, director: p. m. JEI!QVAH'S WITNESSESGRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev Larry Carnahan presiding Stanley PI altenburg, minister 1 minister Sunday, Bible lecture. Morning prayer and sermon, 9 30 a . m ; Watchtower study, 10.30 a. m. Holy communion 10 JO a m ; Tuesday, Bible and sermon, f1rst Sundays, study, 7' 30 p. m , Thursday, 10 30 a m Church school, ministry school 7:30 p. m , kindergarten through e1ghth servLce meeting B 30 p. m. gr~~M~R~~· ~HURCH OF MIDDLEPORT CHURCH CHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr, of Chrlll In Christian UnionLawrence Manley, pastor, Mrs castor. Bible School, 9·30 a.m.; Russell Young, Sunday School •vorshlp, 10.30: adul1 worship Supt. Sunday Scho61 9:30a. m., service and. youoq peoples Evening worship 7 30. Wedmeeting, both 7:30 P· m. Sun- nesday prayer meeting, 7·30 p day -Wednesday, combined m Bible study and prayer CHURCH OF THE NAtA: mf~ 1egsXL~lii~N ARMY _ RENE -=. Middleport, Rev . Envoy Ra~ S Wining, officer In Carson, Auory """"'' pastor; school, Floyd sup! Sunday c;llarge . . _uQID,_lO a. m • 9. 30 am ; Morning wor· Holiness meeting ; 10 30 a m. hi p, 10 : 30 a.m , ~un 1or Sun day Schoo.I Young Peop Ie,s s~Q:Ciety , 6;30 p m , NYP <1; 45 Legion, 7p m. , Thursday, 1 toJ P m Sunday evangelistic p m., Ladles Home League; 7 meeting, 7:30 p m. Prayer leader No Tuesday service Lavender , pastor meeling, 6:30 p m : Evening worship, 7. 30 p m. APPLE GROVE UNIHD METHODIST CHURCH - •W Dale McClurg, pastor Worship service, first and third Sundays of each month at 8 p m ; Sunday School every Sunday at 9 30 a m , WSCS, second Tuesday of each month at 7 30 p m. , B1ble Study, Wednesday, a p. m. Voice along Br'Way CARM~L UNITED METHODIST - Paul A Sellers, pastor, Wayne Roush, supt. BY JACK O'BRIAN LONDON - Perry Como and yours cordlally have been frlenda for more than 25 years ... Early on, we all were in clrclllll8tances ranging from broke to modest; lllld Perry really hasn't changed in anything but the quietly rising luxury of , his living habltil ... Away dctWn at the easentlals, Perry's style has remained the same .. About 20 years ago Perry, in a small gem of introspection, more than explained to us what makes him Uck so quietly you couldn't even ~ hear llln;a RoDs-Royce: "We~ always had the things money ..:l can •t bu7," Perry sald on tiJ analyzing the poeitlon he had arrjved at as star of his own radio show and later, televlslon. As the years soothed along and his fortunes multiplied, he was one of the rare few in the~ Wor shtp service, 10 45 a m , f1rsl and third Sundays, Sunday evenrng worship, 8 p m. second school. 9 a m , Mrs Wilma Sunday ,Bahr, Supl Youth Fellowsh:p 6 p m each Sunday at Tuppers CHESTER CHURCH OF THE Plains Un1led MethodiSt NAZARENE - Rev Herbert Church Grate, pastor Worsh1p serv1ce, DANVILLE WESLEYAN - 11 a m and 7· 30 p m Sunday !VI!f'Hng worship service, 7 30 Rev R D. Brown, pastor Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. om. Mid-week prayer service, Sunday School, 9 30 a m , R1chard Barton, sup! Prayer \11/ednesday, 7 30 p.m. you1h and 1unior youth service, meeting, Wednesday, 7 30 p. m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 45 p m , evemng worshtp, Services at 315 Main St., Pt 67 30 p m , prayer and praiSe, HARRISONVILLE PRES. Pleasant, Sunday School 9:15 Wednesday, 7.30 p m _ . BYTERIAN Mrs Norma a.m . Sundays, 11 a.m.; Wed· G R 0 V E Lee, Sunday Schoop Superln. nesday, testimomal meeting B H E M L 0 C K CHRISTIANDav1d Stauffer, lendent Sunday School 9 30 a p m All welcome. pastor, Stanford Stockton, supt m Sunday Serv1ce 8 p. m Rev FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Morning worship. 9 30 am , ' Ma x Donahue , Middleport, - Letart Route 1, the Rev. Stan church school, 10 30 a m.; pastor Craig. pastor. Sunday school, young peoples meelmg, 6: 30 9· 30 a.m., prayer and Bible p m , evening worshtp, 7.30 BETHANY UNITED study, 7.30 p m. Cottage prayer Bible study, Wednesday, 7: 30 METHODIST - Paul A Sellers, service, Tuesday, 10 a m , pm pastor, Blythe Theiss, Sunday worship service, Thursday, 7 30 SILVER RUN FREE BA~ School supt Worship service, om . -TIST - Rev Howard Kimble, 9 30 a m second and fourth MASON CHURCH OF pasklr Sunday school, 10 a m , Sundays, Evenrng worshtp, 8 p CHRIST- John Steele, pastor. Henry Davis, supt ; eventng m first Sunday Norship, 10 a m ; Bible study, service, 7 30 p m Prayer 11:15 am 1 evening worshtp, meeling, Thursday, 7 30 p m LOTTRIDGE UNITED 7• 30 p m. Mtd week service, METHODIST - Worship, f~rst CHESTER CHURCH OF and third Sundays, 10 45 a m , Wednesday, 7· 30 p m GOD- Rev Donald A Sheets, sec.ond and fourth Sundays, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a 7 30p m Sunday School, 9 4S a MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sts , Stan Craig, pastor Sunday school, 9 45 a.m. ; worship service, 11 am: training union, 6.3o"p.m. , MEIGS COUNTY m., A L F R ED u N 1T E 0 METHODIST_ Rev Jacob M. Lehman, pastor Sunday School 9 45 a m with Lloyd Dillinger, sup! : worship services, 11a m with the Rev Mr. Lehman In charAe. Wednesday evenlnR prayer services, 7 45 p m. service and youth service, Thursday, 7 30 p m FOREST RUN METHODIST - Rev. Forrest Conely, paslor Charles Hamilton, sup! , Worship serviCe, 9 a m , Sunday School, 10 a m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Worship service, 11 a. m., Evening servrce, 7 30 Prayer Fold and Place Near Your Television Set for Convenient Reference ' SUNDAY WEDNESDAY 4: ~B. "Man from Del Rio" 9:~13. "The Castilian " 12 oo-13, "Green Tire" THURSDAY ~ · ao-B, "The Flaming Feather" 9.QO-B, "The Money Jungle" 11:3Cf-13, "The Wanton Con- 5 D0-13, "House of Bamboo" B· DO-B, "Once A Thief" 9:D0-13, "The 3rd Secret" 11 : 30-B, "Tight Spot" M NDAY 4· 30-8, "Hit and Runn 9·0o-13, "Woman Seven 11 Times 11:31)-JJ, "Big Jack" TUESDAY tessa" 4: Jo-B, 4: 30--8, "Johnny Concho" 7·01)-3, "Tammy and the FRIDAY "Appointment In Berlin" 9· oo-B, "SOS Pacific" Bachelor'~ 8: 31)-JJ, "Spiral Staircase" 11: Jl)-8, "Jazz Boat" 11. 31)-13, "The Steel Claw" SATURDAY 2·oo-B, "Count 3 and Pray" 3:30-13, "The Pillar of Fire" B: 31)-3, "Tho Unsinkable Molly Brown" 11:15-3, "The Black Shield of the Falworth 11 & "Jesse James vs the Dallons" 11:15-13. "Evil Brain from Outer Space" & 11 Attack from Space" Q. E ~ ~ (!) 11:30-3, ''Devotion'' 9: D0-3, "Secret Ceremony" some years we've covered Ute - - - - - ---------------------------------------------~-----).,.------------------------------------------- has changed nor has he in our considerable Intimate ex· perience ever done a shabby , LAUREL C~IFF FREE METHODIST - Rev Eugene G1ll. pastor William Bailey, sup! Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Mornmg worship, 10 30 a. m , thing, Thursday we breakfasted m Paris and then had a busmess lunch in New York. On Fnday, we JOined a conference in San Francisco With the new space-age technology, we feel so free, as though we have con· quered time and distance and everything. • Sunday Job 6:24-29 • Monday Psalms 19:7-14 Well, maybe not everything! You know some things can't be answered by better machines. So, wherever we are, we go to church on Sunday. How about you? , • Tuesdar Psalms : 107:31 -43 • Wednesday Psalms 1!9:97-104 • Thursday • Fnday • Psalms 139·1-6' S~furdoy Proverbs Proverbs 2:1·8 8:5-14 1 Scnp!ures 1elected by the Amtrlun Bible Society ' With the hope it will , m some measure, foster and help sustain that which is good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. - ·' r~ Keepsake Diamond Rings 312 E. Main St Pomeroy, 0. WIUIS ANTHONY PLUMBING AND HEATING 992-2550 240 Lincoln St. Middleport Phone 992-3481 N. ,Second Ave. Middleport, o. GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. Phone 992-3284 Middi!>Oi>rt••l o HEINER'S BAKERY MARK VSTORE Middleport, Ohio DOMIGAN SOHIO STATION Athens Road Pomeroy A Family That Worships Together Stays Together Sales · Allis Chalmers · Service Farm-Industrial· Lawn - Gar~en Tuppers Plains 667-3435 ' RACINE FOOD MARKET Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, 0. THE FARMERS_BANK AND SAVINGS 00. Pomeroy- Member F. D. I. C. & Federal Reserve System SWISHER & LOHSE ' Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Church of Your ChoiCe GAUL'S MARKET RACINE PLANING MIU What sort of TV show did he do in London? "I dld an hour, Just like my Las Vegas show. ROYAL OAK PARK Family Recreation Swimming ~:O:!~t~::~.you Meigs County Branch THE ATHENS COUNTY . SAVINGS Ph&992-3865 LDAN CO.Pomeroy 296 W Second ' Building Supplies and Millwork General Contracting Ph. 992-3978 VILLAGE CUT RATE and VIUAG~ FLOWER SHOP Racine, Oh1o p~ 941.3272 THE DAILJ SENTINEL Dedicated to the Interest 1of the Meigs · Mason Area. :9'92-5750 BOWER'S DRIVE-l' N RESTAURANT - c ., u. ., i "'h..!! R'H..J ~~ ., E 111 "' :: -= ~ ~ i &H L 3: 6 2l i ~ :I: u. ~ " "' "' He> - ~E o ls iE ~ ~ &'0 8-il "'j 8 E >:; ~ ~-" ., ~ ~ 01 ~ .: ~ i~ i ] " ~ i i ~ Hla H~ ~ i ~ ., H6:3~~~ 5' ~ ,.. ~~ H~3~:¥ii:~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ H l t ~ g .i~ ~~ •· .....~ ~ E ~"' ~ .: H ,.. ., " <I- ~ ~i E~ ~ E ~ o ~ o~ Q~ ~, ~ ,., .!! ,~: "~ ".c e.c~ ~·-o: ~..,..J_ Eo ~~ HiH ~i~S~~8H:J2ii ~~ w .... ,., ~· CC 1 ..., ... " ; Q;) ="' il> ..:u a:u :cU .,. ., · loll ,.. :: 5 :;; ~": o,., ~"~•'"~"'"'~ ,u ,.,<:~ =~ 13 Ill ,. i5. •• "- !' 0 i}.c u ., - c- 0 ~ c ~ ~- "' z i2-., 0EQ.~ xi ~~liH~ ~ ., :;: ~ ·E~:::~b£~:§~8,n ~ ., ~ :!!.~ ~ 0 ~ ~., o .9 > ~ :; ., ~ ., :::Ill ., l=ziii ..,diu...Je>JIC<..JC>Jiwl!l;;e w3::o<Ol!):t z 8 ~ 8 ~ 8 :1!8 ~ 8 ~ 8 ~ 8 !i! 8 !i! 8 !i! 8 :1!8 ~ 8 !i! 8 !i! 8 iil8:;! 8 !i! 8 !i! 8 :1!8 "'' hero from his years of TV shows which alao were televised on Itallan stations. Iii Florida, Perry's famil ·y goes to Frances lAngford's decades. , · rn street behind the Excelsior Hotel,ablocktotheleftasyou approach from the VIa Veneto. It's not chic. Nothing about Perry has the surface chic of our nouveau world. Giovanni's which is constant. Perry his place within a quick drive half a dozen golf pros he's Played With for Years '> maybe Chester, Ohio 810 W. Main ~ 0 ~ ~~ ~:~:~~ ~:~:~:~~~ ~~~~~~~~2~ :~~~ ~~:~ ~ •·---------------------:---------------~--~-~-~--------~ Pomeroy, "~ ~ ·., - E ~ E "' ·-~ .. ~...~, ~ ... .c"'e.c.,., .i~ ...~a:~ 0~ ~5~~~ ::J~z;t ~~ ,., z., ~ ~::! L " ! "'"' ~ ilijJ 01 -~ uv ,:!.11:1 2EQ.., :S~H~~>~~:§~I.e> ..,~ ~ u." ..Jo m"' ~ ..Jo ~ I! ;!l' 9 9 • Viu-.; ~u "'" !:"' 0. " ! .. i3 ~~a-c ~ § • -~ ii li "'li ~ ·- <:> ,..... "':: !'li ..c u..!! .:a c - " ~ ., i5. . ::J ~ §~ ~:~Vi.-1!12: Iii :e;: :: ;; ,:. : c -~ ..~ ~ ~ ~ .,~ ""' oc ~., ~ ~ ~ i ~ :J "' ~ Z :S L H~Hitli~~HUH J.. L O ~~ ;; -; _ •• " ~ ~ ~ "= 2 o,:, F. ~ ~ o "' . E "' ~ u ;; ~ ·;; ~~~ ~ 0. Paint- Plumbing & Electrical Supplies Tuppers Plams 667·39~3 THE ."11ft1lY SENTINEL 11 and Su nday Ti1mes---· Senll!.'-"t 1J11 · a m----·--30~~P~J~~~~~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~Ser;v~l;n;g~T~h;"~~~~~~~~!l- ! ~ ~ 11 .,.. :d Si.. .,"' ~ E:J :!! .~ oc ] oc ~ ~,.,~ !~~H1fl ~~ ~~HH Ji= ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ J..,z. i£ ~ g~ ~ U ; ~ j ·- c ~g~!~ )( u ~~ :~:, u u en. 2sz ~a 0 <- :u.,.. u.:! ~ U ~ U 8!i! 8:;J 8 U U U lil8 U 1118:;! U 8li! 8 1118, 1i181il8 8 !i!8 u t~ ~ i:Su l ~.., ~H c! I= Jt ~ U ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ?. ~ ~ 8, Iii S: ~ 8, ~ 8, ~ 8, ~ 8 ~ 8, ~ 8, ~ 8,1i18, ~ 8, iil8, Iii 8,1i18, !i! 8. ~ ?. ~ 8, Iii !i! F. UU --t , . . , . , . . , . , . , . . . ---r----------------------------------------- ------- ----------------------------------· 3·-------------J ~~ 1"'1 -~ 'i , <0 ..0 ..0 ...... t-. CD CO 0'- 0'> 0,...,...::~,...,...-~ 0 N N N N M M "t"' It') It') >0 ..0 ,.... ..... CD 0 0 " CD 0.0. ,...,...,...,...,... • • • • ' ' "" " ' • ' ' ' " " " " ' " " " ' "..... "' " ' "" "••" .O'O~,...,.._CDCDO'>~OQ,...,...NN,...,...NN~M~~~~<O~ ~ a:l -~~C,...,...N f"'',_,...,... ~ 1 r-1 -~ ~ d~ ~~a , ~~j~ .~H: ~~~:!~~.~tn ~:!.~tal~~. my I ::.<> ~~~§ ~d~H~~~"~ staffwassmallerformy thantheoneusedhere I d ~ ~!a; A ... ·~ ] : ~ I 1 Ill: ~ 3jU ~~~~&3d.!!~ :5$ ~ H~ ~ ~ 2! l ' U :C ~ ~: ~ ~~:! ~~~ ~: ~ ~~~ . . . . ,~. . ,~. . ~~~ ,. . . ~ ~~!~ ~ ~ ~;~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~~ ~~ . . ~............ ,. . Perry's problem is aboutyour everyone else's : : - • •" ~ '5I - j~.! ~ ~.! > c"eii>- ~~~ ~~~ ~ Oe ~H a:!it!U ~ ~\l~-~jH ~ h~ e,:PH..,~ ;r f.= 1 rijt!~.., ~ ; .. -;.~ j ~· ~§I§U~ 1=1 ~~~;!&~~~~ i !3l~i I~ ~ ~~ ~~~ ~~ ,~~ ~~ ,~. ~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~ ~!~ . . ,.. ,~. . ...... ,.. ,. . ,_ ~~~ ~,... correspondent included: Dlet.l-- - ; _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - . . : _ - - -+ - - - = - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - --..:__ _ _ __ _ _ _ _..:__ _ Perry has a tendency, lf be dDelll't keep his calories In llne, to run to, er, well, let's face It: I fat. But he won •t let it get so far I I out of control as to preclude his I sweating off the unwanted suet. I He's been so successful at I ' fighting the battle, of his bulge I that he has kept within minor· I dieting distance of the wablllne I and heft he had at 20. I I 1 "~ ~ ~ 8 8 !i! ~ 81il8:;! 8 !il8:;! 8:;! 8 8:;! 8:;! 8 :;! 81il8 !il8 !il81i18 !il81i18 8 !il8 I ~ , ~ " O - H. e :.:;:~;el~tl~~~: GAUL'S TRAILER SALES and POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN Electric Motor Repair · Rt 7 Chesler, Oh10 Choose ~ -o -o " ,... ao co o. o. 2 ~ :: :: ~ ~ ........ ~ N M M .., ...; .;, It') .:o .o " " CD ao o.. o. § ~ :: ~ ~ .o .o .o ,;.: ~ oci too- o. ~ ~ (.i N M M .;f .:.r ~ v. .o ..0.:.: ;..: cO ao o. o: 2 :: ;: ~ wherehe,ofcourse,bal~all--------------------~~~~------------------------~~~--------------4-~---------------------------------------------------------------~----- 949-3342 Bakers of Hoi sum Bread Middleport, Oh lo .o ls 8 slmple..food restaurant The Store with A Heart R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Member of the Big 3 General Merchandise Tuppe'rs Plains 667-3280 ~~ BOGGS EQUIPMENT , d sa~!Y OHIO VAUEY BAKING CO. LYONS MARKET A few weeke ago Perry jetted off to London to tape a TV special. It was shown in London and elaewhere In England; the BBC financed 11 and owns It for England and Auatralla; Perry owns lt for the rest of the world. A tlny conunentary on Perry's flacal and nervous systems might be found in the fact that hehasn'lyetdecided whether to sell lt to the rest of the world. It received enthuaiastlc reviews on its Engllsh showing which bodes beautifully for its financial future when or lf Perry decides to merchandise that Udyplece of electronic tape worth·lll.erally a fortune. Before Petty's return to New York, he remlnlsced a blt about the London trip and about · his Tequesta, Fla., home, a handsome mansion on a waterway a few hundred feet ' from the ocean. ""' Roselle Como, Perry's wlfe, explained the FrenchProvincial architecture: "French for me, provin~lal fw Perry.': That pertly explalns Perry. Perry ls a gentleman with just as calm and unruffied a life style as he projects In his TV shows. He has - never had no Ume for nightclubs nor even • the quieter glamor restaurants, especially in Manhattan. He always, wherever he llghta, locates a restaurant con. slderably off the glltter peth smallltallan restaurs,nt 01\ 3rd Ave. whose casual ambience 1 and :;:ne him nlcelly, orne, s 1 another small restaurant on Middleport, Ohio Racine I :.::~i~sl~~m:=;.~ M& RFOODLINER Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W. Va . Racine Social Events Sulltf·tt~~~ wCH~~M -0F EKLY GUIDE TOBETTE.R TV VIEWING greaaepajnled arts who never m Chnstran Endeavor, thtrd Saturday of each month meetjng Wednesdav, 7· 30 p m . •, ' . M I u oLE P 0 R T t- ~ N. Evenrng worshtp, 7 30 p m TECOSTAL- THird Ave., the Wednesday, Chnstran Youth Rev . William Knittel, pastor. - Robert Eugene Musser , Crusade, 6 30 p. m : Prayer Ralf.h Priddy, Sunday School I meeting 7 30 p m Thursday, pastor. Sunday school, 9. 30 chotr sup . ; Classes for all ages, practice, 7 p m BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE Sunday School, lOa m.: Sunday -Minersville, Guy W Lowther, a m : morning worship, 10· 30, Robert Bobo, Sunday school evening serviCe, 7 30 p m Jr , pastor Sunday school, 10 supt. DEXTER CHURCH OF Sunday evenmg servrce, Wednesday evening Young am , preachtng, 11 am , CHRIST -Danny Evan s, People's meeting and Bible 7 30 p m , youth meellna . pastor Norman C Wtll , supt evenmg worshtp, 7 30 p m Mtd· Monday, 7 p.m Midweek Slud'(c• 7. 30 . Saturday evening Sunday School 9 30 a m , week prayer service, Tuesday, service, Wednesday, 7 30 p m morning worship, 10.30 a m. ; serv ce. 7 30 · Worsh1p serv1ce, 10 30 a m 7 30 p m. ~YRACUSE CHURCH OF . BYF, 6 p m.; Bible Study FIRSTBAPTIS1'CHURCHof Chrrst1an Endeavor Sunday THE NAZARENE- Rev. M C even1ng Wednesday 7 p. m., choir Middleport, corner of Sixth and Lartmore, pastor Bob Moore, ,practice, Wed, 8·30 o m Palmer Slreets, Rev. Charles Sunday School Supt. Sunday REORGANIZED CHURCH FIRST SOUTHERN BAP- Simons, pastor Danny BRADFORD CHURCH OF School. classes for all ages, 9 30 OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT· TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave., Thompson, Sunday School CHRIST - Clifford Smith, Pomeroy AfflllaledwlthS.B.C. Superintendent. Sunday mlnlster. SundaySchool9.30a a m ; morJ!Ing worship , 10 45, TER DAY SAINTS- Portland R Cliff d c 1 church school for everyone m , morning church 10:30 a. NYPS Sunday, 6 30 p m ; Racme Road Ralph Johnson , ev. or o eman, pastor. 9·.15 a.m ., Morning worship . m., Sunday evening service, evangelistic servtce, Sunday, pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a Sunday school, 9:30 a .m., 7 30 w d d Hershel McClure, supt., wor- 10:15 a.m,., Evening services, p m e nes ay semce, 8 7 30 p.m Mid-week prayer. m , Morntng worship, 10 30 a meeting, Wednesday, 7 30 p m m , Sunday eventng servrce. 7 ship service, 10 30 am . ; 7•30 p.m.; Wednesday prayer p. m. Msstonary meetrng, second p m Wednesday even tng evening worship, 7 30. Wed- service, 7.30 p.m. Extra youth Wednesday, 7 30 p m prayer servtces, 7 30 p m nesday prayer meeting and - activities on Sunday, 5 p.m., for Bible study, 7· JO o.m all youth up to sixth grade : 6 30 sf:--PAUL LUTHERAN _ for junior and senior high BETHLEHEM BAPTIS' HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNITEb FAITH- Robert E Great Bend, Charles Ncrrts, Rev. Arthur C. Lund, pastor. students. UNION - Darrel Doddrlll. Smith, pastor Worship service Sunday School, 9.15 a. m., CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mid· pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a and Sunday school, 9 30 a.m., pastor Worshtp servtce, 9 30 a Charles Evans, Supt. ; worship dleport, 5th and Main. Raullln m., Annie Mohler, supt. , Fred Samsel, supt., evening m . Sunday School, 10 JO.a m service, 10:30 a. m. Can. Moyer, pastor. Thomas Kelly, Leonard Gilmore, first elder, worship, 7:30 p m., youth flrmation class, Saturday, 9:45 Sunday School sup!, Bible evening service, 7:30 p. m meeting, 7 p.m. F!rayer meeting CARLETON CHURCH a. m. School, 9·30 a m ; morning Wednesday prayer meeting, Thursday, 7 30 p m Kmgsbury Road . Sunday POMEROY-CHESTER worship, 10·30 a. m., evening 7· 30 p m School. 9 30 a m, Ralph Carl, UNITED METHODIST worship, 7 30 p m. : or•vor supt Worsh1p service, 10 30 a. Robert R. €ard, pastor. service 7 p. m. Wednesday MT. MORIAH 'HURCH OF EDEN UNITED BRETHREN m and 7 30 p m alternately Pomeroy - Worship, lO·JO a GOD - Racine Route 2 The IN CHRIST- Elden R Blake, Prayer meetrng, Wednesday , m , Church School, 9 1~ a. m; I'.RE.E~· ILL BAPTIST Rev. Charles Ha'nd, pastor. pastor Sunday School, 10 a m , 7 30 p m Rev Jay Stiles, Frank Vaughan, ' supelln- CHU~ w• Corner Ash and Sunday school, 9:45 am.; _ Wm~lt' Holsinger, sup! Mor paslol- ' • · tendent Chester Woh~lp; '9 li. Plui!fi: !? 'Middle)idrt. • NOel · morrtlng worship, 11 a.m. ' ntng s~ermon, 11 a m , Evening OLD DEXTER CONm; Church School , 10 a. m.; Herrmann, pastor, John Dill, Evening servtces, Tuesday and servtce Chrtsttan Endeavor, Roger E~~e, sur • Sunday School Supt Saturday Friday, 7:30. 7 30 p m , Mrs Lyda GREGATIONAL CHURCH SEVE H :0 Y ADVENT- evening service, 7 p m. Sunday Chevalier, preSident. Song Rev Willard Dutcher, pastor TIST - Pomeroy, Mulberry School, ' 10 a. m , Sunday TUPPER 5 P LA 1 N S semce and sermon, B 20. Mid· Mrs Worley Francts, Sunday Hgls. Herbert Morgan, pastor. evening worship, 7 p. m U N I T E 0 Week prayer meeting Wed- School Supt. Sunday School, C HA RG E Sabbath School, Saturday, 2 p. • METHODIST Sunday worship nesday, 7.30 p. m. Mrs Mazie 9 45 a m Church Servtces fir st and lh1rd Sundays followmg m.: wormlp, 3 IS P m. Dorcas MASON COUNTY - 51. Paul's 9 a.m ., South Holslnqer, class leader Society,!Oa.m each Thursday. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Belhel9.55a m, Alfred 11 a.m - P~MEROY LOWER LIGHT Sunday School, Second and fourth Saturday even1ngs, a p !First and third Sundays) 7.45 CHURCH-Harrisonville Road, m 'GRAHAM UNITED METH Services, 315 Main St., Pt. p.m serv1ces and 4th Sun- l<ev . Roy Taylor, pastor , Henry ODIST CHURCH _ Preachln. PIOfsant. Sunday services, 11 days).; !Second LoHridgt -7 45 p.m. Eblin, Sunday School Sup! LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN 9· 30 a m fl 1 d ~ a.m. Wednesday Testimonial (First and third Sundays), 11 Sund~y School, 9 30 a m., - Mr Rober I Wyatt, pastor , Sundays 0 ( eag m~~th~e~~d _meeting, 7_30 p.m. a.rn . Second and .tth Sundays evenmg worship, 7 30 \ p m Sunday School sup! , Ronald THE HILAND •HAPEL, andfourlhSundayseachmonlh L u N b B T 'r o M Prayer and praSie serv1ce, Osborne. Bible School, 9 30 a. worship service at 7· 30 p m: ' George Casto, pastor Sunday METHODIST - Rev Freeland Thursd~y_,__7:]!R m _ _ _ _ m , preachmg 10· 4S a m , Wednesday evenings at 7.30, School, 9:30; evening worship, Noms, pastor Sunday School, RACINE -LETART WES- Evening services, 7:30 p m Prayer and Bible Study . 7.30. Thursday evening prayer 10 a.m, church serv~ees, 11 LEY AN UNITED METHODIST service, 7·30 p m. HYSELL RUN FREE a.m Racme , W Dale McClurg , BEARWALLOW RIDGE pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a METHODIST - Cecil WISe, CHURCH OF CHRIST- John m , Worship serv1ce, 10· 30 a. Pastor Sunday School , 9:30 Rockhold, pastor Bible study, m , UMYF, 7 p m each Sun a m , Morning worship. 10 JO 9. 30 a.m.; morning worship, day , Senior Chotr practice, a m , Young People's service, 10 30 ; evening worship, 7.30 Thursday, 7 30 p m , Serv1ce 6 45 p m , Evangelistic service, The Booster Sunday School on Monday. p.m. Wednesday Bible study, Gu1ld, fourth Monday, 7 30 p 7 30 p m. Prayer meeting, m . Happy Hustlers Sunday Thursday, 7 30 p.m Class was entertained ln the Mrs. Frances Roberts spent a 7:30 p m. School Class meetrng, fourth home of Mrs. Marie Roush day with Mr. and Mrs. Philip PLANTS COMMUNITY Fnday, 6 p m.. WSCS second FREEDOM GOSPEL Friday evening, June 18. The Roberts at Patriot. MISSION - Anl1qully. Ser Friday, 7 30 p m ; Official MISSION Bald Knobs, Rev. meeUng opened with scripture Mr. and Mrs. Jbn Thompson vices, 7·30 p m Thursday and Board, second Monday, 7.30 p L R Gluesencamp, pastor Sunday even1ngs John Dill, m __ _ reading Matt. 16 : 15·20 and (Manon Salser) and three pastor COMMUNITY CHURCH, Roger Wilfred, Sr.. Sundar. hymn, "What a Friend." children of Warner Robins, Ga Dexter - Rev James Queen, School Sup! Sunday Schoo , STIVERSVILLE COM. pastor Worship services 9 30 a. m. , Sunday evenmg Readings Included "Old spent a week with her parents MUNITY CHURCH - Rev Saturday and Sunday, 7 30 p m worship 7 30 Prayer meetmg, Friends, "If We Only Un- Mr. and Mrs. Grover Salser Edsel Hart, pastor Sunday Tuesday, 7·30 p m. Ernest Deeter, class leader. Yough derstood," "The Sentinel," "Be They are vlsltlng places of morning worst\ip servrce, 10 Meetmg Wednesday, 7 30 p. m , a m , Dell Talbot, superin 11 Still," Beyond. the Clouds," Interest in Pennsylvania, tendent Prayer meelmg, each ST. PAUL'S UNITED Ernest Deeter, leader "Always Ready," "God Bless Washington and VIrginia Thursday, 7.30 p m Sunday METHODIST CHURCH Tuppers Plains. Rev . Randy evenmg service, 7· 30 America.'' The hymn "Love enroute to their home. MT HERMON UNITED Lavender, pastor. Sunday BRETHERN CHURCH IN Divine" and prayer cl~ the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krautter School, 9 30 a. m , youth CHRIST Rev . Robert Shook, fellowship, 6 p m., Sunday meeting. Games, Brain Teasers of Minot, N. D. stationed there ' paslor, Sunday School, 9 30 a. CHURCH OF CHRIST evening worship, 7· 30 p m and Quizzes were In charge of ln the air force, are VIsiting her - ZION m, Roy Pooler, sup!., Alfred LETART UNITED Pomeroy - Harrisonville Helen Simpson. Lovely refresh· grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Road. Kenneth Eberts, pastor. METHODIST CHURCH -Firs! Wolle, assl sup! , morning worsh1p , 11 a m .; evening McElroy, Sunday and second Sundays, preachtng sermon, ments were served by Mrs. Houdashelt and other relatives. Paul 7 30 p.m , alternating Sup! Sunday School 9' 30 at 8 p. m., Third and fourth each Sunday. Roush and daughter, Mlldred. Mr. and Mrs. George Nelgler aSchool Class meelmg, 11 Sundays, Sunday School, 10 a m , morning worshtp and Mrs . Ada Cramlet Is ln and David spent the weekend m communion, 10 30 a m , m , worsh1p service at 11 a m , a . m alternatmg Sunday , Allred Wolfe. Veterans Memorial Hospital Columbus wlth their daughter, Sunday evening youth Christian Tuesday evenmgs at 8 p m , morn1ngs iayleader , Chnstian Endeavor, after suffering a broken hlp in a June, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde endeavor, 6 30, Worship ser- prayer and B1ble Study 7 30 p m Sunday, Roger VICes. Sunday, 7:30 p . m Buckley, preSidenl Prayer fall. Cross and family. Wednesday evening prayer MT. UNION BAPTIST - meeling, Wednesday, 7 30 p m meeting and Bible study, 7 30 p Rev. and Mrs. Paul Sellers Rev Cec1l Cox, pastor Sunday Board meelmg ' rst Monday were ln Logan recenUy to atMrs. Ivan Powell and m. school supt , Joe Sayre Sunday each month, 7 30 p. m tend his alumni of Ilesboro Hlgh daughters, Ivanna and Lori, of school, 9 45 a m , Sunday evenmg worshtp, 7 30 Wed . SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED School when Mrs. Sellers had Newburg, England are here to ST. JOHN LUTHERAN nesday prayer and Bible study, PRESBYTERIAN - Rev. Pine Grove, the Rev Arthur the misfortune to fall at the spend the summer with her Russell Lester, pastor Worsh1p pastor. Sunday School, 7 30 p m. home of her father-in-law , parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 9Combs, service, 9 a m , Sunday School, a. m. , church services, 10 a. fracturing her arm. Cleland and other relatives. 10 a. m m TUPPERS PLAINS Enjoying a cookout recently Mr. and Mrs. Ray HlethCHRISTIAN CHURCH -Mr at the home of M.·. and Mrs. miUer, who have spent two S y R A C U 5 E UN 1TED John Wyatt, pastor , J S DaviS, RUTLAND Robert Hart and famlly were weeke with Mrs. Ann Coe, are METHODIST Paul A. Sunday School supl.; Sunday RUTLAND FIRST BAP· · Sellers, pastor; Ben Qulsen- school, 9 30 a m , Mornmg TIST - Rev. Samuel Jackson, Mr • and Mrs . !>on Hayman , leaving '" w spend a week m berry, Sunday School Sup! Sermon, 10 30 a m Evenmg pastor Sunday School, 10 a. m , I Mar k an d Bran 1 of CoIurn bus wi th friends, enroute worship Sh ar, serviCe, 9.30 a. m first sermon, 7 p m. Mrs Gertrude Buller, supt. Laurel, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Ted to their home in Sarasota, and third Sunday Evehlng Prayer Service, 1: 30 p. m : Hayman, Kimi, Terri and Eddie Florida . service, BP m. fourth Sunday. EAST LETART FALLS oreachtng service, 2 p m of Columbua, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs W C Sml' th of D l LANGSVILLE MIDWAY- UNITED METHODIST · · · ay on servlceseachSundayatlOa. m. CHURCH -W Dale McClurg, Gene Jewell, Barbie and Bobby was a guest of her mother, Mrs. and 7:30 p. m. Tuesday even1ng pastor Worship services , RUTL,.ND METHODIST School, 9 30 a. m ; of West Columbia; W. Va , Mrs. Harry Hayman, Saturday, worshlt, 7: 30. second and fourth Sundays of Church VVorshlp service, 10 30 a. m. Phyllis Young, Steve and Kenny Mrs. Elma Louks of Syracuse S U T 0 N U N 1 T E D each month at 9 a m ; Sunday of Mason W Va Mr and Mrs spent an evenm ' g wlth her MS ETHODIST ~ Paul A. School, f~rst and third Sundays • · ,, · · ellers, pastor, Martha Lee, of each monthal9a m; second RUTLAND CHU~CH OF Gerald Hayman and Kieth and Sister, Mrs. Frances Roberts. Sunday School Supt. Worship and fourth Sundays of each CHRIST- Sunday school, 9 30 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rifne and service, 10: 4S a.m. ,second and month at 10 a. m.' Bible study, a m I V. H Braley, supt ; Ed Cross of Letart, Mrs. Isabel Lewis and Brenda of Great M fourth Sundays; evening Wel!_n~sday communion and devotions, . d son, e 1VIJI, vaca 11one a1 worhsio, B a m third Sunday. LETART FALLS UNITED 10 · 30 a.m Regular board Bend. VIrginia Beach last week. BRETHREN - Rev Robert meeting 7:30, third Saturday Shelley Ranae Jones, young Mr and Mrs. Bernard Diddle BRADBURY CHURCH OF Shook, pasior; Herschel Norris, P"'ch m'lnth THE RUTLAND COM. daughterofMr.andMrs. Larry moved into their new home CHRIST, Ro~ Bill Carter, supl Sunday school, 9.30 am, MUNITY -Rev (Dlanne Salser) Jones of he H . I0 ed the evangelist, T urman Carsey, morning sermon, 10.30 a.m., Amos Tillis.CHURCH pastor. Sunday re. e IS emp Y on B1ble Schoolsupt.; Bible School evening sermon, 7 30 alterPerdue, Ind. went over the Locks at Eureka. Theil' son, 9 30 a.m.; morning worship, nallng each Sunday Prayer School , 9. 30 a m., Worship weekend with her great uncle Bob, left for Vietnam. 10 30 am ; youth meeting, 6 service, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m. service, 11 a. m ; Wednesday and aunt, Mr. and Mrs: Ronnie Mr. and Mrs Roy Riffle P m., evening serv~ee, 7 p.m., Prayer meeting, 7.30 p. m prayer meeting, 7: 30 p, m 0 Salser. Mr. 'ones waa 8 1 • d M ' Chrlsllan Workers Class, alternating Sundays • Y 11te r. and Mrs . Bill Tuesday, 7:30 p.m ; pr1yer CHESHIRE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE -Rev. Lloyd iraduate at Perdue University. M,cKenzie and family at m!"llng Wednesday, 7:30p.m. GOD OF PROPHECY, G p D Grimm, Jr, pastor . Sunday AltergraduaUon, they moved to Gall1polia Monday. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Smith, pastor. Sunday School, School. 9' 30 a. m., Morning ' Jnlwttown and he wiU he flight MISS Cindy Warden spent two Hobarl Newell, sup!. Services 10 a m. : Arthur Henson. Supt , worsHip, 10:30 a n1., Young lructar tColambuiAirport , .... In . weekly, 9 30 am. Sunday. AAornlng Worship 11 a m.. people's servl,e, 6 45 p. m.: 1111 I • w....., Marietta VISiting her Preaching first , and th~rd Young Peoples &efviCe, 7 p m ; Mra. JW111 111111 her brother, lgrandparenls, Mr. and Mn. Sundays of month by Charles Evening service, 7 30 p. m. , Evangelistic . Wednesdayservices, even1ng service 7 .:.<..LI"--Jj_.._..,.,.~,....._,,,.._Jho,-!>!..:--••·••..;.-~--RusselL 9• 30 a m ~;.:_~;;.;,::.:;.;,}/J_fi!!!Hi!Al:...IJM!l·~'eelt l'raver _._'tn j p, m.j'reo classes · SACRt;:D HEART - Rev . Father Bernard Krafcovlc, pastor. Phone 992-2825,. Saturday eve~lng Mass, 7· 30 p.m. Sunday Mass, B and 10 a m. Confessions, Saturday 7 7 30 p.m . " POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST R be t K h 1 G O r u n, pas or. eorge Skinner, Sunday School sup! Sunday School, 9:30 a. m., MASON ASSEMBLY OF RACINE FIRsr CHURCH GOD -Second St., Mason. W OF THE NAZARENE Va Chesler Tennant, pastor School , 9 30 a m , Sunday school, 10 a. m , Sunday AAorn1ng Worship, 10 30 a . rn.: ' morning worshtp, 11 a. m., Evening worship, 7 30 p. m evangelistic service, 7. 30 p. m Wednesday . Sunday ' School B1ble study and prayer service, Pauline McWednesday, 7 30 p. m Phone Superintendent, Clintock, pastor Rev Morris 773-5133. . M Wolfe. HARTFORD CHURCH OF RACINE FIRST BAPTIST CHR 1ST In Chnsllan Union - CharlesNorm, pastor Sunday Rev O'Dell Manley, pastor. School. 9 30 a m.. Mormng Sunday school, 9 30 am , Roger worship, 10.45 a. m , Sunday Manley, supt. , evening service, evenmg worship, 7 30 p m , 7· 30 Wednesday evening Wednesday evemng Bi ble prayer meeting , 7 30 p.m Study, 7.30 p, rn. Sunday evening youth servtce SOUTH BETHEL UNITED 6 45 with Macy Lou Carter, METHODIST - Rev. Randy I LISTEN TO 2oth CENTURY FORMATION nu•n ' I I I I I Mon. thru Fri. 9;30 AM II ' l I • I I II �.; 10- The O.Uy:Sentlnel, Middleport·P(IIJeroy, 0., June 25, 1971 . C Bargains, Bargains and More Bargains In .The Sentinel Classifieds WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M, Day Before P~bllcatlon MOnday Oeedllne 9 a.m. . Cao!>lllatlon & Corr~lons Will be accepted until9 a.m. for Day of Publication ·· · REGULATIONS · 1 The Publisher reserves the . ri;ht to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional , The publisher will not be respOnsible for more than one Incorrect. Insertion. RATES For W~nt Ad Service Scents per Word on~ insertion . Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents . per word three. consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six consecutive Insertions. 25 Per CenfOiscount on paid ·>ds and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY Sl.SO for 50 word minimum. Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per ·Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00' p.m. Dally, 8:30 a . m. to 12 : 00 Noon· Saturday. ···oF QUALITY 1967 FORO $1695 .4 Door sedan L.T. 0 .1 power steering, power brakes. air conditioning. Vinyl interior. blk. vinyl root. maroon finish, radio, new W·W tires . 1969CHEVROLET $2395 Townsman 2·seat wagon, dark blue, black vinyl Int., 2· way tail gate with elec . window, V-8, auto., P. S., like new W·S·W, radio, clean & ready to travel. 1967 PONT lAC $1295 Lemans Cpe .. Sprint equipment including buckel seats. console & 3-speed floor shift, overhead cann, 6 cyl. engine. good tires, radio, blue finish , local car !.low mileage. Pomer•y ·Motor Co. OPEM EVES. 8:00 P.M. PCIMERO"', OHIO Help Wanted LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT PUILIC NOTICE .' SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN w Wanted Ohio. Creditors are required to file - - - - - - - - - - their claims with oold fiduciary within four months. Dated this 19th day of June NOTICE OF APPOiNTMENT C111 No. U,4t7 1971 . F. H. O'Brien Probate Judge of 1 said County Estate ol Carl Htllman. DtCIIIId. Notice Is hereby given that (6)25, (7)2, 9 L.ena Hellman of Pomeroy, Ohio, Routt 2, has been duly appointed executrht of the Estate of Carl Hellman, deceastd. late of Chester Township, Meigs County, Ohio . Creditors are required to flle their claims with said fiduciary within four months. RED BONE male coon dog In Lost Oalad this 16th day of June 1971. F. H. O'BRIEN Probtto Judgo ohold County 161 18, 25, 1.71 2, 3tc Tuppers.Piains Society ·News By Mrs. Evel)'ll Brlcilea The Sunday School attendance at the United Methodl.lt Church was 42 and the offering was $13.68. Worilhlp atlendlnce was 38 and offering f48.28. Rev. Jacob L. Lehman of Junction aty Is the new pastor 111d preached here Sunday. He will be moving here soon. Stanley Br111dwn of Pennsville · will assilt him. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halsey of Dayton spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fon Halsey. Friends and relatives here attended the golden wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hoffman Sunday at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carter of Long Bottom R. D. 1. Visiting Mrs. Neisel Weatherman Saturday were her · tbree broth ers, Mr · and Mr s. Bill Grimes of Salinas, call!., Mr. Howard Grimes of Priest River, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Grimes of Athens. Mrs. Audrey Torrence and brother, Paul Allison, of Zanesville spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Harry Allison of Racine. Mr. and Mrs. David Ross of Athens spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Way Oark. Springs. Phone 992·6887 after s p . m., or on weekend s. 6-17-tfc take ov~r spinet piano. Easy terms . Can be seen locally . Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana 46176. 6·22·12tp 476, New Haven, W. Va. IN INVENTORY OR FEES Ambitious woman with Cosmetic or selling background . Unique program offers full 60 per cent Distributor profits. All order> and paper work lor your sales group handled direct from our fadory . For full Information-samples wr ite: R. J . Lusher. . President. Robinette Cosmetics, 8900 Aetna Rd .. Cleveland, Ohio 44105. Pomeroy Home &.Auto It," say users of Blue Lustre carpet cleaner . Rent electric shampooer Sl. Baker Fur - niture Company . 6-23-6tc FOUR 650x13 tires. two 025x14 winter tires for sale. Don Sayre. 632 Grant St.. Mid· dieport, Ohio. 6-24-31p vacuum credit 6-24-6tc 1967 TAGALONG camper . excellent condition . Fully equipped . Phone 247-2554. 6-24-6tc CASE combine in good con - dition , 6 ff. cut. Phone 985- · 3809. 6·24-3tc 310 CASE dozer, blade and terms From. the i..drgest Truck or~ Bulldozer Radiator to the ~mallest Healer Core. Real Estate For Sale . BLAETTNARS .Ph. 992-2143 combination, AM-FM radio, four speakers, 4-speed intermixed changer , separate controls. Balance $78.60 . Use our budget terms. Call 9927085. 6-20-6tc Pomeroy, Roofing & Carpenter Work Spouting,·Roof Painting 5-7-ttc NEW & OLD WORK 24 ACRE farm Long Bottom. All Wea1her Roofing & Construction w ith or without farm machinery . House with 3 bedrooms, dining room, llving room, 1112 baths, enclosed co. DEXTER, 0. 45726 PH ONE 742-3945 992-2580 992-2534 WHEN ARE YOU GOit.IG TO STAII.T '3. Pomeroy Middleport ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minufes of Your Time Can Well Be lhe Most P,:ofllable Time You Ever Spent. -- .fiCHAMPION ,-jr.VAN DYKE i!AL50 DOUBLE-WI DES PARKERSBUR,G MOBILE HOMES, INO. ·THAR HAl N'i" 60ME.5LOB THAT'LL MARRY HER!! I 50 WHUT IF A GAL. IS PLAIN? IT DON'T : MEAN THAT MEMORIAL BRIDGI! TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W.VA. !SOMEWHAR·· WAS'/0' WHISTLIN' ATA ANIMAL? ~~'"\ DON'T 'ICY FEEL IT MAKES A GAL L.OOK A MITE EAGER, 01\TELESS DEAR? .. )OHNSON MASONRY Have Your seasonal Complete Remodeling Air Conditioning Kilchens, Bafhs Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. 742-4902 Inspect~ and • Re-Charge 6.98 Plus Paris Blaattnar's Special At WINKLE IT A~WAVS GeTS You'RE A DEAR. WHY DO I LET GOT TO RUN NOW, MYSELF flE MRS. MIRR.SEE · TALKED INTO YOU I>J "11-IE THE&E MORNIN&! BETTY FI::IHER'S I 5HE:7 PHONE 992-2143 AWAY FOR ·'ll1E SUMMER, BUT SHE PAID IN ADVANCE! IN MY WAY \'MEN ot.rr: OF'Mi .t SACk' SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING. Dick Vaughan, phone 992Reasonable rates . Ph . 446-4782, 3374. Dale LIHie, phone 992Gallipolis. ·John Russell, 6346. AWNINGS, storm doors and Owner & Operator. 5-13-lfc 6-23-30tc windows , carports, back porch, wall to wall carpeting. Aluminum siding, awning, storm windows and storm doors . City water . Selling due to Ill health. Phone 614·985-3938. 6-23-30tp marquees, aluminum siding lawn mower and and railing . Call A. Jacob, EXPERT tiller repair. Free pickup and AUTOMOBILE Insurance been sales rer,resentatlve. For free cancelled? Lost your · de.tlvery. Warren's Mower estima es, phone Charles operator's license? Call 992Shop, 246 Condor Sl. Phone Lisle , Syracuse. V. V. 2966. '992-7357. Johnson and Son, Inc. 6-15-tfc 5-18-tfc 5-27-tfc BACKHOE AND DOZER work . SEWING MACHINES. Repair Septic tanks ins talled. George service, all makes, 992-228.4, See Us At The ... I Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 4-25-ttc Authorized Singer Sales and bedroom downstairs . Full basement, gas furnace . Phone 949-2441. Ann Coo. 6-24-3tp 5 ROOM brick home with bath, paneling and wall to wall carpeting. Phone 992-2540 or 992-3465. 6·24-6tp Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc HARRISON 'S TV AND AN TENNA SERVICE . Phone READY -MIX CONCRETE 992-2522. delivered right to your 6-10-tfc project. ~asl and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992-3284 . O' DELL WHEEL alignment Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Middleport, Ohio. Complete front end service, 6-30-tfc Virgil~~ I TOLDJUH WE SR. J) . . BUY- SELL OR TRADE TEAFORD 1 SLEEI'ING ON MY BEPI I-ON G'WAN, B~AT IT/ SWAP SHOP Leading Creel< vicinity. Has Wanted To Buy fag with owner's name and Beat Inflation! dishes, MODERN walnut sterea..radio phone number or cal1742-4244. ANTIQUES : telephones, clocks, brass combination , dual volume $25 reward. beds, lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill, 6-24-3tc control , 4 speakers, 4-speed Phone 992-3403. c_ hanger, separate controls . t111""¢""'t!""'-• "' ' . ' • · ' ''•'t ~,~ ., -s:27·3Dtc - Balance $63.70. Use' our time tune up antt' bral<.e service. payment plan. Call 992-7085 . balanced elec - FREE ESTIMATE on general Wheels Notice TELEPHONES, brass beds , 6-20-6tc tronically . All work remodeling, roofing and REVIVAL June 24-27,7:30 p.m. , clocks 1 dishes, old furniture, guaranteed . Reasonable painting. Phone 992-7729, 9 MOunt Zion U. B. Church. etc. Write M. D. Miller, Rf. 4, REGATTA Special, 17 -ft. rates. Phone 992-3213. a .m. to 6 p.m . Homecoming basket dinner PD(11eroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. Thompson boat, dock covers, 6-2 4-JOtc · Broker 6-9-30tc Sunday noon. Music by the 4-27-tfc extras. 75 HP newly rebuilt 110 Mechanic Street Bissell Bros . Everyone motor, trailer . Good ski boat , INTERIOR , exterior decorator C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Po111er9y , Ohio welcome. Pastor Rev. Robert HOUSE In Pomeroy·Middleport $600 . Call 992 -2003 . Will ~ ' and barn roofs. Phone 742Complele Service Jeffers, Rev. John Elswick, demonstrate. 57 ACRES - Nice country 5683. area, 2 or 3 bedrooms, on land Phone 949-3821 evangelist. 6-B·tfC 6-20-30tc home, modern bath and contract. Phone 74B775. Racine, Ohio 6-23-3tc kitchen, 4 bedrooms with 6-25-6tc - - - - , - - • Crllt Bradford closets . Gas forced air fur- O' BRIEN ELECTRIC SERCOAL, llmestone . Excelsior' 5-1-tfc GUN SHOOT, Forked R'un nace. Drilled well. small VICE . Phone 949-4551. Salt Works, E. Main St., Sportsman Club, Sunday. For Rent barn . Only $10,000.00. 5-30-lfc SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891 . June 27, 12 noon. NICE 8x35 trailer with tipout H -tfc Sanilation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 6-23-3tc extension, 1 bedroom and air RUTLAND - 2 bedroom · AUTO body repairs and pain- 662-3035. t ing . Free estimates. All work conditioning. Phone 992·6452. paneled home, bath, utility 2-12-tfc APPLIANCES AND guaranteed . Phone 1-667-3807 . 6-25-tfc room , large lot, fenced . Low 6-22-3tp taxes . Asking 59,599.99. NE IGLER Construction . For MEIGS COUNTY TRAILER SPACE on old Rl. 33, 36" X23" X.009 building or remodeling your MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedrooms. 1h-mile north of new Meigs home . Call Guy Neigler, bath , large living, dining Racine, Ohio. High School. Phone 992-2941. Real Estate For Sale FISH & room, ni ce side porch , 7-31-tfc J.S-tfc garage, fen ced yard. Asking $10,500.00. Want to make an Open: ASSN. FURNISHED and unfurnished RALPH'S CARPET - Upotter . 9 Ti19 Mon., Tues. holstery Cleaning Service . aparlments. Close to school. US.EDOFFSET PLATES Wed.& Fri. Free estimates. Phone Phone 992-5434. Annual Fish Fry and NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom HAVE 10-18-lfc 9Tii6Thurs. & Sal. 446-0294. Gallipolis frame home, bath, forced air Trap Shoot Thursday, MANY USES 608 EufMain 3-12-llc 992-7261 furnace , nice front porch, Pomeroy TRAVEL trailer, locally. Phone 305 N. 2nd Ave. Middloporf June 24 at the Pomeroy basement. dr illed well and 992-2367 before 5 p.m. dally . nic e lot at Letart. Storm doors POMEROY FAMILY Gun Club. 6-22-61p s. Asking and window HOME. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Rain or shine. 8 for $1.00 $7,000.00. garden space, garage, lot TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile fenced, apartment In lower Courl, Rl . 124, Syracuse, THINK BIG, INVEST IN REAL part of house. ALL IN GOOD Ohio. 992-2951. ESTATE. SMALLEY'S Gift Shop, CONDITION 510,000. HELEN L TEAFORD, 4-2-tfc Chester, Ohio. Boltles, Bllnko Seeking couple to own and operate a ASSOCIATE TUPPERS PLAINS I ~lassware, Sequoia ware. 992-2378 Lorobi's Pizza shop in the MiddleportLEVEL ACRE, 2 story home, lewelry, flowers, small items, EXTRA large trailer lots, good 6-20-6tc 7 rooms , bath, -4 bedrooms, location. Velma G. Zuspan, and large collection of Avon 111 Court St. Pomeroy area. Call Jackson, Ohio, 773-5750, Mason, W. Va. porches, garage, well water, boltles. Open 1 to 8 p.m. dally. Pomeroy, Ohio 6-15·12tc city water, A NICE PLACE Phone 286-4633 for further information - -- - - - -6-·1_8._12tc HOUSE in Syracuse, 2 lots, TO LIVE. Just 58,900. or write: RM. house and bath In KOSCOT KOSMETICS, wigs $1 ,800.00. Phone 992-2806. REGISTER ED Quarter stud 5 Rutland. 6-21-6tc DRIVE-IN ..:. LOCATED IN and accessories. call us for Phone 992·6329. service, Hank's Rock 209498. your needs . We deliver 6-22-6tc SMALL COMMUNITY AND Contact Mike Jones, Rt. J, distributors, Brown's, Phone SIX ROOM house, bath, full ON STATE ROUTE - InPomeroy, Ohio.. Phone 992· EXTRA LARGE trailer lots on 992-5113. cludes all equipment and · ba sement. 133 Butternut Ave., 206 Dawson St. 6880. 6-2-tlc bu ild ing . INTERESTED State Roufe 7, one mile north just walking di stance from 6-17-12tc Jacks'On, Ohio 45640 partie s ca ll for pri ce and of Eastern High School. downlown Pomeroy . Contact Phone 985-4106. Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth showing. THERE will be a hymn sing at 6·20-6tc Drive, Columbu s, OhiO, phone the Rutland Free Will Baptist OUR ONLY BUSINESS IS 237-4334. Columbus. Church, Sunday, June 27, 2 REAL ESTATE - CALL 5-9-lfc Auto Sales p.m. Everyone welcome. TODAY All Our Ftrst Line 6-22-Stc 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2·dr. HOUSE story and halt, 6 rooms, HENRY CLELAND bath, Rutland . Phone 742hardtop, power steering, REALTOR 5613. Office 992-2259 power brakes, air, 18,000 REDUCE safe and fast with 6-25-tfc miles. Excellent condition. Residence 992-2568 Gobese tablets and e. Vap· Buy 1 lire at rt9ular price JUNE 27th, 1100 P.M. TO DARK Phone 992-2211a. Water pills. Nelson Drugs. gel 2nd tire at 6-3-tfc . 5-26-30tp THE BORN WSER ~ IMIJ1 IF~ .:JOIJ ~ 'IJCimi I ~.IT'S~ c::ort¥ro ~. NEW AND USED FURNITURE ALSO For Sale Aluminum Sheets GAME HOUSEWARES SWAP SHOP Cleland Realty 20~ The Daily Sentinel I 4. Greek DICK TRACY a BIG AUCTION SALE UNIOO TIRES Help Wanted miles from Middleport. Phone 992-2362. 6-25-61c OPI!RATOR for high styling In local beauty salon . For InNorwegian formation , write Box 305 TWO · ltmale Racine. Ohio. ' tlhoun~ pup& . Phon. 992·2362. 6·2Htc 6-20-6tc ..... ·-~---- ' - ·~- - 12' • 14' • 24' ·.WIDE MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 WAihl,.ton •lvd. ltlpre, C?f!io 14 f TIMBER SAVE $200 FULLY EQUIPPED REGULAR .$1495 , soso · -·-- USED SHASTA TRAVEL TRAILER';J -- I w COM£, SEE THE LIL COLT ,....,.._ . Rutland Auto Sales . Tillis Rooney's Failed'' heroine first 9. H. G. Wello wife cla.ulc, with 30. Statute ''The'' 31. Dieter's 19. More elegant (2wdl.l near V~e· zuel& 36. Haround 38. Bru· tally tranl< lunch n . Antlque chest TERRY wm, THANK YOU FOR LISTfNING "TO /I.Y TALE OF WOE . I HAVE TAKEN TOO MUCH OF YOUR 5NAPPfR ;.::.;;,;. H/{ fl.Ill' 22. Featlve 28. Hawallall 28.Ciobber 30. t3,560 sq. feet 31.Tray 38. Attired M. Field 3!5. Bt!lglall city 37. Abner'• colleague 88. Well-worn Antw ....: lr1ht>n lht> bill hnnl Jlfllfll('d, lllill IYLAW HERMIT ' JUNKET k11k,. '''" .fblt- THI WAKI I W I S~ I HAD A 5fCKEf S<W.EONE 1LiiiO WOIILD SEND ME FLOWERS, ANP UTT\.f NOTES AND TIIIN65 LIKE "BlAT ... AOMI~ER Ink or letter t3. Cupid · H. Inqullltorlal word .D AILY CRYPTOQUO'l'E-Here's how to work It: t_ ~;:ii:~~~~~-~ Jil111 AXl:DLBAAXR 11 L 0 N 0 FELL 0 W One letter almpJy standi tor another. In lhls sample A Is ute:d tor the three L '•, X for the two O's, etc. Sin,te letten. apostrophes, the lenrth and formation of the word• are all Carnival , I Depre,.lc~, Lead, Cui, Elched, Mlik Glass, Heisey, Handblown, Hobnail. Old dictionary with stand, copper, pewter and brass ware.. Spool furnnure, commoda, aut . of chest at drawers, rugs & many, many more ltema ll>O htnta. Each day the code lettera are different. A cryptorram quotallon WY numerous 1to mention . Refreshmtnfl will lie sorved. Not responsible folaccldtnfl. Terms Df Ilia: Cash Sale Conduded By J. & M. Auction (41. Joe Htssltr, Audlonetr' Now arrance the cireled letters to form the ourprile arutwer, u sugc01ted by the abol't cartoon. (Aiuwen lomorrow I ruler collectors). dining room suite, kitchen chairs, davenports, old woven baskets, set of R,ogers Bros. Silverware wlfh case, old books, old studio box camera. Weller, Hull. Copper Luster, Majolica, Handpalnted Plates. Haviland, Glassware: • Jumbl.. ,, AIDID 42. Word with mirrors, marble fop wash stand, assl. of picture frames, milk cans. Beds: Iron, hl!ihback, poster and 'rope. China cabinet wllh gloss door & sides, hall bench with mirror, porch glider & cushions, wash stands, old wall telephone, dropl,eaf tables (cherry and walnut), bed.slde fables, old France, Germany , China. HE LEFT HIS J05 13ECAU5E tHE B055 SA ID THIS. I'OUIUt:! 2fi. Dejecte,~ tl. Moolem rockers, asst. of c~alrs, trunks . Bedroom suite, t game 2t. LL.B. 811. GeneraUon tO. Arab cloak ' --------~...., Sherman blllo 8. "Ugllt Tbat 29.Mr. oq. mll.. fern stends, end tables, blanket chest, bottles ,(old & = 32 . Ial~ 27. - 7.F...ten 17. Hal'tebeeot 18.18,000,000 The following is a partial list of some merchandise to be sold fo the highest bidder: · · Large spinning wheel, curved glass china cabinet (with leaded glass top), oak roll-top desk, I set Windsor chairs, lamps ~ _... Free State Jl'OOVO Travel Trailer Book Price, $1195 mother 26. - 6. Loa.ter Rome ,_ UMCramble these rour Jumbles, one letter to tach square, to form four ordinary words. Gynt'a bunk or block shade 13. Poetic con· ~WM®!1~;u..tM>N...'H ..-~ , vour 24:. Peer with 15. Town near This is a combined collection from 2 large homes in Alhens. Mrs. Edna Nelson Rasp & Mrs. T. N. Hoover. A good sale for collectors & beginner Antique Dealers. LAKE pole 12. Hoolery traction H.Brjnner 132 LAFETTE ST., NELSONVILLE OHIO ¥2 PRICE <C 1171 Xll\1 J"eaturu I)'Jadleate, lae.) 20. De· '-Obvious <aw&r. l 5. Word n. Fishing- s"'vs - muh berry 3. Objective female intruder ><I H Ul', Il l" 2. Penetrating (2 wda.) friend lO. Bonnet PICK 14;_E :_R,;-c.-'(' grass . cide vletlm ' 17. Indian 7. French JONNV SCORN'S, 1. First fratrl- · tetter LI'Z'Z, WE KNOW SHES STAYING AT 16. Cereal DOWN AOR08!1 1. Rowan tree LOROBI'S PIZZA ••• Big Tire Sale Yeolerda,1'a Oqpt;oquo-: ~ ,I DIE I WJ;IH PIIOPLIC MIGHT BAY: "HE HllLPIIlD PIIOPLBI TO UNDIDRBTAND IDACH O'I'Hli:R Bii1IIIlk."....:ut:I.AND STOWII , . DAJtY CROSSWORD Lorobl's Pizza A surprise party In obllllrvlnce of the birthday annlveraary of Mrs. R. K. Rowan wa1 held Tuesday at the home UP to one half. Bring 1967 CAMARO, 6 cyl., standard, of Mi-. and Mrs. James Daniell SAVE your sick TV to Chuck's TV must sell before Jul~ L Phone of Middleport. Flowers, cards, Shop, 1~1 Butternut Ave., 985-3503 after 5. Pomeroy. 6·23-3tp and many beautiful gifts were 4-23-lfc · preMIIIed to the honored guest. Later In the evening the group REGISTERED Arabian Stud 1963 PONTIAC Catalina. 4 door , power brakes, power FIRE and safety attended the meeting of the Service. Klraff No. 050461 . steering , good condition . LOGAN equipment. Sales and service. woman'• 1nzlliary of Veterans Rlch ' Raffles blood lines. Fee Contact Robert Tewksbary. All types and sizes of fire Phone 992-6880, E. J . Hill, 6-25-3tp . MemGrla1 HOIIPitalln Pomeroy. SSO. extinguishers. Special prices Pomeroy, Ohio. on extinguishers for boats, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wakley 6·13-12tc campers, homes. Also and grlllddauchter of Marion For Sale discount prices on other sizes. to give away. Phone and Mr. ·and Mrs. Tom Bar· KITTENS Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992-5327. 20" ELECTRIC reverslble 992-3821. . Owner Dwight thelemy of Dayton • were 6-22-12tc window fan · S20, single sfudlo logan. · couch - $18. Phone 992·1516. weekend guests of Mrs. Effie 6-l6-30tc t'H IL AN 0 J 1M' S Restaurant 6-25-3tc and Pizza In Middleport across from Flresfone. Phone 1 STARCRAFT 1968 Compact 6. 992-2236 for carry ouf pizza . deluxe , camper. Phone 992· 6-20-6fc 3860.-" 6-25-3tc GUN SHOOT, Sunday, June 27th. 1 p.m. Assorted meats. 46 ACRES, 10 x 60 trailer with Racine Gun Club. tlpout. Old vacant house, lake 6-22-4tc and excellent camp site. 2 WMP0/1390 Tom Crow . Dale Dutton 'TEN MINUTES GoNE BV ANI> I DON'T SEE VOU WII.ITING, I.Q. Insured- E Kperienced work Guaranteed winch. Good condition . Phone - 3 bedrooms and 742-4794. 8 to 4 p.m. After 4 RACINE bath upstairs. living room , phone 698·3257. and dining room , kitchen 6-n6tc COLONIAL maple stereo-radio ALL RIGHT, CLASS, YOU'LL HAVE TWO ~OURS TO COMPLETE THE EXAM . YOU MAY BEGIN J .SEE TOM CROW OR BOB CROW available. Phone 992-5641. 6-22-6tc Parade . Phone 992-2797. See [«"WINSOR «BUDDY paint spray . Used but in like new condition. Pay $37.45 or Cf\ILO SUPPORT! Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! • . cleaner complete with attachments, cordwlnder and HOUSE - 1642 Lincoln Heights. Call Danny Thompson, 992· 2 PONIES. 11argeand 1 small . 3 2196. pony saddles . Phone 992-7258. 5-26-ttc 6-24-31c HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts., 1861 COLT Navy replica Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. revolver, also holster, fla sk 10-25·ttc and bullet mold . Very nice. Phone 742-5625. 3 BEDROOM brick home. 6-2Hic Choi<e localion in Middleport. Seen by appointment only. "PALAMINO. 7 years old, 62" , Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m. rode in Regatta EXPE~IENCED Ra~iatorJervice stitch. Full cash price, $38.50 or budget plan available . . Phone 992·5641. 6-22-6tc cash NO DOWN PAYMENT GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. Open 8 Til 5 Monday thru Safurday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . tachments needed as our controls are built-in: Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms, and blind hem 400 A 11\0IJTJ.\ R.US STOP PAYING RENT and own a house with your rent monev. -GUARANTEED-Phone 992-2094 1966 ELCONA 60x12, two bedroom, 11h- bath mobile PAl NT DAMAGE. 1971 zig-zag home. Phone New Haven 882sewing machines. Still in 2052 or write Bob Ashley, Box original cartons . No at - "NEVER used anything like ELECTROLUX HARTFORD - Newly approved in restricted housing district. Near Rock ,_,E" ? .WANT A NEW HOUSE? EXPERT Wheel Alignment 15.55 . SPINET- CONSOLE PIANO BUILDING LOTS lor sale . WANTED, responsible party to IT COST Business Services. 1·, . DON'T PUMP your sluggish 350 KAWASAKI motorcycle , 1970 model, $675 . 175 septic tank . Get Klean -Em· Kawasaki motorcycle, 1966 All septic , tank cleaner . model, S2SO. Roger Bahr, Landmark Farm Bureau, Chester, Ohio. Phone 985-3958. Pomeroy. 6-22-7tc 6-25-1tc AMPLIFIER, 1970 model Fender Bandmaster. Excellent .condition. 200 watts peak 100 waHs RMF. Phone 949-4561. 6-23-3tc Case No. 20,521 Notice Is hereby given that the Ohio Power Company, 301 Estate of Margaret Seldenabel Cl•veletld Avenue, S. W. , Deceased. Centon, Ohio, on May 27, 1971, Notice Is hereby given that flied with the Ohio Water Marabel Frecker of Box 387, Pollution control Board for Pomeroy, Ohio, has been duly certlflcetlon under Chapter 6111 appointed Administratrix of the of the Ohio Revised Code and Estate of Margaret SeldenabeL and Section 21 (b) of the Federal deceased, late of Village ot Water Pollution Control Act (Jl Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio . United Statu Code 1111 lbl ), Creditors are required to tile that there Is reasonable their claims with said fiduciary euurance that dlscherges from within four months. Phone 992-2156 the protects will not violate Dated this 17th day of June applicable water quality 1971. F. H. O'Brien NEED someone to live-in as afandards. Probate Judge of companion to elderly lady. This project will consist of the said County lnsitllalion of two 20,000 25 171 2, 9 Light housework. Phone 992kllowe.ft hydroelectric 7269 . generating unlta (and IIIOCiated facilities) at fl:le OhiO 6-25-3tc side of · the United States NOTICE OF Government's Racine Dam on APPOINTMENT the Ohio River. Can No . 20511 Written comments regarding the application may be directed Estate of Llnus · V. Sw8ln to the Ohio water Pollution Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that Control Board, Department of WANTED Htllth, P. 0. BOX 111, Colum · Anna Florence Bay of Reed . DISTRICT bus, Ohio 43216. svlll•, Ohio, has been duly · T. A. Gardner, M. 0 . arpolnted Administratrix WWA DISTRIBUTOR Chairman, Water o the Estate of Linus v . Swain , Pollution Control Board deceased, late of Meigs County, NO INVESTMENT 161 25, lie For Sale For Sale 6-20-12tc LEGAL NOTICE . .. Pomeroy . Motor Co. 2 SIGIIS fl<i:ll:>ABLY MY:JJI HolU MUCH !()ILL ' ZE8 H LHpl ~y V W 8 K • P J.: 0 E Z A, fu H X 8WX A W 8 . X HZ 1'1 H 0 LHZR H MHZOPTU~ _ __.;.. L PER RAHU .M K A H U 8. W M YE U SE AND 'THEN. ALL OF A SUDDEN. HE WOULO TELL ME WHO HE \i)AS ... . W S ~~~~~~~~~~~ H OWA "'-~ F .. _ _. · .. _·, _ - :. ":~~~~~=~=== r �.; 10- The O.Uy:Sentlnel, Middleport·P(IIJeroy, 0., June 25, 1971 . C Bargains, Bargains and More Bargains In .The Sentinel Classifieds WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M, Day Before P~bllcatlon MOnday Oeedllne 9 a.m. . Cao!>lllatlon & Corr~lons Will be accepted until9 a.m. for Day of Publication ·· · REGULATIONS · 1 The Publisher reserves the . ri;ht to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional , The publisher will not be respOnsible for more than one Incorrect. Insertion. RATES For W~nt Ad Service Scents per Word on~ insertion . Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents . per word three. consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six consecutive Insertions. 25 Per CenfOiscount on paid ·>ds and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY Sl.SO for 50 word minimum. Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per ·Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00' p.m. Dally, 8:30 a . m. to 12 : 00 Noon· Saturday. ···oF QUALITY 1967 FORO $1695 .4 Door sedan L.T. 0 .1 power steering, power brakes. air conditioning. Vinyl interior. blk. vinyl root. maroon finish, radio, new W·W tires . 1969CHEVROLET $2395 Townsman 2·seat wagon, dark blue, black vinyl Int., 2· way tail gate with elec . window, V-8, auto., P. S., like new W·S·W, radio, clean & ready to travel. 1967 PONT lAC $1295 Lemans Cpe .. Sprint equipment including buckel seats. console & 3-speed floor shift, overhead cann, 6 cyl. engine. good tires, radio, blue finish , local car !.low mileage. Pomer•y ·Motor Co. OPEM EVES. 8:00 P.M. PCIMERO"', OHIO Help Wanted LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT PUILIC NOTICE .' SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN w Wanted Ohio. Creditors are required to file - - - - - - - - - - their claims with oold fiduciary within four months. Dated this 19th day of June NOTICE OF APPOiNTMENT C111 No. U,4t7 1971 . F. H. O'Brien Probate Judge of 1 said County Estate ol Carl Htllman. DtCIIIId. Notice Is hereby given that (6)25, (7)2, 9 L.ena Hellman of Pomeroy, Ohio, Routt 2, has been duly appointed executrht of the Estate of Carl Hellman, deceastd. late of Chester Township, Meigs County, Ohio . Creditors are required to flle their claims with said fiduciary within four months. RED BONE male coon dog In Lost Oalad this 16th day of June 1971. F. H. O'BRIEN Probtto Judgo ohold County 161 18, 25, 1.71 2, 3tc Tuppers.Piains Society ·News By Mrs. Evel)'ll Brlcilea The Sunday School attendance at the United Methodl.lt Church was 42 and the offering was $13.68. Worilhlp atlendlnce was 38 and offering f48.28. Rev. Jacob L. Lehman of Junction aty Is the new pastor 111d preached here Sunday. He will be moving here soon. Stanley Br111dwn of Pennsville · will assilt him. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halsey of Dayton spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fon Halsey. Friends and relatives here attended the golden wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hoffman Sunday at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carter of Long Bottom R. D. 1. Visiting Mrs. Neisel Weatherman Saturday were her · tbree broth ers, Mr · and Mr s. Bill Grimes of Salinas, call!., Mr. Howard Grimes of Priest River, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Grimes of Athens. Mrs. Audrey Torrence and brother, Paul Allison, of Zanesville spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Harry Allison of Racine. Mr. and Mrs. David Ross of Athens spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Way Oark. Springs. Phone 992·6887 after s p . m., or on weekend s. 6-17-tfc take ov~r spinet piano. Easy terms . Can be seen locally . Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana 46176. 6·22·12tp 476, New Haven, W. Va. IN INVENTORY OR FEES Ambitious woman with Cosmetic or selling background . Unique program offers full 60 per cent Distributor profits. All order> and paper work lor your sales group handled direct from our fadory . For full Information-samples wr ite: R. J . Lusher. . President. Robinette Cosmetics, 8900 Aetna Rd .. Cleveland, Ohio 44105. Pomeroy Home &.Auto It," say users of Blue Lustre carpet cleaner . Rent electric shampooer Sl. Baker Fur - niture Company . 6-23-6tc FOUR 650x13 tires. two 025x14 winter tires for sale. Don Sayre. 632 Grant St.. Mid· dieport, Ohio. 6-24-31p vacuum credit 6-24-6tc 1967 TAGALONG camper . excellent condition . Fully equipped . Phone 247-2554. 6-24-6tc CASE combine in good con - dition , 6 ff. cut. Phone 985- · 3809. 6·24-3tc 310 CASE dozer, blade and terms From. the i..drgest Truck or~ Bulldozer Radiator to the ~mallest Healer Core. Real Estate For Sale . BLAETTNARS .Ph. 992-2143 combination, AM-FM radio, four speakers, 4-speed intermixed changer , separate controls. Balance $78.60 . Use our budget terms. Call 9927085. 6-20-6tc Pomeroy, Roofing & Carpenter Work Spouting,·Roof Painting 5-7-ttc NEW & OLD WORK 24 ACRE farm Long Bottom. All Wea1her Roofing & Construction w ith or without farm machinery . House with 3 bedrooms, dining room, llving room, 1112 baths, enclosed co. DEXTER, 0. 45726 PH ONE 742-3945 992-2580 992-2534 WHEN ARE YOU GOit.IG TO STAII.T '3. Pomeroy Middleport ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minufes of Your Time Can Well Be lhe Most P,:ofllable Time You Ever Spent. -- .fiCHAMPION ,-jr.VAN DYKE i!AL50 DOUBLE-WI DES PARKERSBUR,G MOBILE HOMES, INO. ·THAR HAl N'i" 60ME.5LOB THAT'LL MARRY HER!! I 50 WHUT IF A GAL. IS PLAIN? IT DON'T : MEAN THAT MEMORIAL BRIDGI! TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W.VA. !SOMEWHAR·· WAS'/0' WHISTLIN' ATA ANIMAL? ~~'"\ DON'T 'ICY FEEL IT MAKES A GAL L.OOK A MITE EAGER, 01\TELESS DEAR? .. )OHNSON MASONRY Have Your seasonal Complete Remodeling Air Conditioning Kilchens, Bafhs Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. 742-4902 Inspect~ and • Re-Charge 6.98 Plus Paris Blaattnar's Special At WINKLE IT A~WAVS GeTS You'RE A DEAR. WHY DO I LET GOT TO RUN NOW, MYSELF flE MRS. MIRR.SEE · TALKED INTO YOU I>J "11-IE THE&E MORNIN&! BETTY FI::IHER'S I 5HE:7 PHONE 992-2143 AWAY FOR ·'ll1E SUMMER, BUT SHE PAID IN ADVANCE! IN MY WAY \'MEN ot.rr: OF'Mi .t SACk' SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING. Dick Vaughan, phone 992Reasonable rates . Ph . 446-4782, 3374. Dale LIHie, phone 992Gallipolis. ·John Russell, 6346. AWNINGS, storm doors and Owner & Operator. 5-13-lfc 6-23-30tc windows , carports, back porch, wall to wall carpeting. Aluminum siding, awning, storm windows and storm doors . City water . Selling due to Ill health. Phone 614·985-3938. 6-23-30tp marquees, aluminum siding lawn mower and and railing . Call A. Jacob, EXPERT tiller repair. Free pickup and AUTOMOBILE Insurance been sales rer,resentatlve. For free cancelled? Lost your · de.tlvery. Warren's Mower estima es, phone Charles operator's license? Call 992Shop, 246 Condor Sl. Phone Lisle , Syracuse. V. V. 2966. '992-7357. Johnson and Son, Inc. 6-15-tfc 5-18-tfc 5-27-tfc BACKHOE AND DOZER work . SEWING MACHINES. Repair Septic tanks ins talled. George service, all makes, 992-228.4, See Us At The ... I Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 4-25-ttc Authorized Singer Sales and bedroom downstairs . Full basement, gas furnace . Phone 949-2441. Ann Coo. 6-24-3tp 5 ROOM brick home with bath, paneling and wall to wall carpeting. Phone 992-2540 or 992-3465. 6·24-6tp Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc HARRISON 'S TV AND AN TENNA SERVICE . Phone READY -MIX CONCRETE 992-2522. delivered right to your 6-10-tfc project. ~asl and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992-3284 . O' DELL WHEEL alignment Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Middleport, Ohio. Complete front end service, 6-30-tfc Virgil~~ I TOLDJUH WE SR. J) . . BUY- SELL OR TRADE TEAFORD 1 SLEEI'ING ON MY BEPI I-ON G'WAN, B~AT IT/ SWAP SHOP Leading Creel< vicinity. Has Wanted To Buy fag with owner's name and Beat Inflation! dishes, MODERN walnut sterea..radio phone number or cal1742-4244. ANTIQUES : telephones, clocks, brass combination , dual volume $25 reward. beds, lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill, 6-24-3tc control , 4 speakers, 4-speed Phone 992-3403. c_ hanger, separate controls . t111""¢""'t!""'-• "' ' . ' • · ' ''•'t ~,~ ., -s:27·3Dtc - Balance $63.70. Use' our time tune up antt' bral<.e service. payment plan. Call 992-7085 . balanced elec - FREE ESTIMATE on general Wheels Notice TELEPHONES, brass beds , 6-20-6tc tronically . All work remodeling, roofing and REVIVAL June 24-27,7:30 p.m. , clocks 1 dishes, old furniture, guaranteed . Reasonable painting. Phone 992-7729, 9 MOunt Zion U. B. Church. etc. Write M. D. Miller, Rf. 4, REGATTA Special, 17 -ft. rates. Phone 992-3213. a .m. to 6 p.m . Homecoming basket dinner PD(11eroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. Thompson boat, dock covers, 6-2 4-JOtc · Broker 6-9-30tc Sunday noon. Music by the 4-27-tfc extras. 75 HP newly rebuilt 110 Mechanic Street Bissell Bros . Everyone motor, trailer . Good ski boat , INTERIOR , exterior decorator C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Po111er9y , Ohio welcome. Pastor Rev. Robert HOUSE In Pomeroy·Middleport $600 . Call 992 -2003 . Will ~ ' and barn roofs. Phone 742Complele Service Jeffers, Rev. John Elswick, demonstrate. 57 ACRES - Nice country 5683. area, 2 or 3 bedrooms, on land Phone 949-3821 evangelist. 6-B·tfC 6-20-30tc home, modern bath and contract. Phone 74B775. Racine, Ohio 6-23-3tc kitchen, 4 bedrooms with 6-25-6tc - - - - , - - • Crllt Bradford closets . Gas forced air fur- O' BRIEN ELECTRIC SERCOAL, llmestone . Excelsior' 5-1-tfc GUN SHOOT, Forked R'un nace. Drilled well. small VICE . Phone 949-4551. Salt Works, E. Main St., Sportsman Club, Sunday. For Rent barn . Only $10,000.00. 5-30-lfc SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891 . June 27, 12 noon. NICE 8x35 trailer with tipout H -tfc Sanilation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 6-23-3tc extension, 1 bedroom and air RUTLAND - 2 bedroom · AUTO body repairs and pain- 662-3035. t ing . Free estimates. All work conditioning. Phone 992·6452. paneled home, bath, utility 2-12-tfc APPLIANCES AND guaranteed . Phone 1-667-3807 . 6-25-tfc room , large lot, fenced . Low 6-22-3tp taxes . Asking 59,599.99. NE IGLER Construction . For MEIGS COUNTY TRAILER SPACE on old Rl. 33, 36" X23" X.009 building or remodeling your MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedrooms. 1h-mile north of new Meigs home . Call Guy Neigler, bath , large living, dining Racine, Ohio. High School. Phone 992-2941. Real Estate For Sale FISH & room, ni ce side porch , 7-31-tfc J.S-tfc garage, fen ced yard. Asking $10,500.00. Want to make an Open: ASSN. FURNISHED and unfurnished RALPH'S CARPET - Upotter . 9 Ti19 Mon., Tues. holstery Cleaning Service . aparlments. Close to school. US.EDOFFSET PLATES Wed.& Fri. Free estimates. Phone Phone 992-5434. Annual Fish Fry and NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom HAVE 10-18-lfc 9Tii6Thurs. & Sal. 446-0294. Gallipolis frame home, bath, forced air Trap Shoot Thursday, MANY USES 608 EufMain 3-12-llc 992-7261 furnace , nice front porch, Pomeroy TRAVEL trailer, locally. Phone 305 N. 2nd Ave. Middloporf June 24 at the Pomeroy basement. dr illed well and 992-2367 before 5 p.m. dally . nic e lot at Letart. Storm doors POMEROY FAMILY Gun Club. 6-22-61p s. Asking and window HOME. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Rain or shine. 8 for $1.00 $7,000.00. garden space, garage, lot TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile fenced, apartment In lower Courl, Rl . 124, Syracuse, THINK BIG, INVEST IN REAL part of house. ALL IN GOOD Ohio. 992-2951. ESTATE. SMALLEY'S Gift Shop, CONDITION 510,000. HELEN L TEAFORD, 4-2-tfc Chester, Ohio. Boltles, Bllnko Seeking couple to own and operate a ASSOCIATE TUPPERS PLAINS I ~lassware, Sequoia ware. 992-2378 Lorobi's Pizza shop in the MiddleportLEVEL ACRE, 2 story home, lewelry, flowers, small items, EXTRA large trailer lots, good 6-20-6tc 7 rooms , bath, -4 bedrooms, location. Velma G. Zuspan, and large collection of Avon 111 Court St. Pomeroy area. Call Jackson, Ohio, 773-5750, Mason, W. Va. porches, garage, well water, boltles. Open 1 to 8 p.m. dally. Pomeroy, Ohio 6-15·12tc city water, A NICE PLACE Phone 286-4633 for further information - -- - - - -6-·1_8._12tc HOUSE in Syracuse, 2 lots, TO LIVE. Just 58,900. or write: RM. house and bath In KOSCOT KOSMETICS, wigs $1 ,800.00. Phone 992-2806. REGISTER ED Quarter stud 5 Rutland. 6-21-6tc DRIVE-IN ..:. LOCATED IN and accessories. call us for Phone 992·6329. service, Hank's Rock 209498. your needs . We deliver 6-22-6tc SMALL COMMUNITY AND Contact Mike Jones, Rt. J, distributors, Brown's, Phone SIX ROOM house, bath, full ON STATE ROUTE - InPomeroy, Ohio.. Phone 992· EXTRA LARGE trailer lots on 992-5113. cludes all equipment and · ba sement. 133 Butternut Ave., 206 Dawson St. 6880. 6-2-tlc bu ild ing . INTERESTED State Roufe 7, one mile north just walking di stance from 6-17-12tc Jacks'On, Ohio 45640 partie s ca ll for pri ce and of Eastern High School. downlown Pomeroy . Contact Phone 985-4106. Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth showing. THERE will be a hymn sing at 6·20-6tc Drive, Columbu s, OhiO, phone the Rutland Free Will Baptist OUR ONLY BUSINESS IS 237-4334. Columbus. Church, Sunday, June 27, 2 REAL ESTATE - CALL 5-9-lfc Auto Sales p.m. Everyone welcome. TODAY All Our Ftrst Line 6-22-Stc 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2·dr. HOUSE story and halt, 6 rooms, HENRY CLELAND bath, Rutland . Phone 742hardtop, power steering, REALTOR 5613. Office 992-2259 power brakes, air, 18,000 REDUCE safe and fast with 6-25-tfc miles. Excellent condition. Residence 992-2568 Gobese tablets and e. Vap· Buy 1 lire at rt9ular price JUNE 27th, 1100 P.M. TO DARK Phone 992-2211a. Water pills. Nelson Drugs. gel 2nd tire at 6-3-tfc . 5-26-30tp THE BORN WSER ~ IMIJ1 IF~ .:JOIJ ~ 'IJCimi I ~.IT'S~ c::ort¥ro ~. NEW AND USED FURNITURE ALSO For Sale Aluminum Sheets GAME HOUSEWARES SWAP SHOP Cleland Realty 20~ The Daily Sentinel I 4. Greek DICK TRACY a BIG AUCTION SALE UNIOO TIRES Help Wanted miles from Middleport. Phone 992-2362. 6-25-61c OPI!RATOR for high styling In local beauty salon . For InNorwegian formation , write Box 305 TWO · ltmale Racine. Ohio. ' tlhoun~ pup& . Phon. 992·2362. 6·2Htc 6-20-6tc ..... ·-~---- ' - ·~- - 12' • 14' • 24' ·.WIDE MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 WAihl,.ton •lvd. ltlpre, C?f!io 14 f TIMBER SAVE $200 FULLY EQUIPPED REGULAR .$1495 , soso · -·-- USED SHASTA TRAVEL TRAILER';J -- I w COM£, SEE THE LIL COLT ,....,.._ . Rutland Auto Sales . Tillis Rooney's Failed'' heroine first 9. H. G. Wello wife cla.ulc, with 30. Statute ''The'' 31. Dieter's 19. More elegant (2wdl.l near V~e· zuel& 36. Haround 38. Bru· tally tranl< lunch n . Antlque chest TERRY wm, THANK YOU FOR LISTfNING "TO /I.Y TALE OF WOE . I HAVE TAKEN TOO MUCH OF YOUR 5NAPPfR ;.::.;;,;. H/{ fl.Ill' 22. Featlve 28. Hawallall 28.Ciobber 30. t3,560 sq. feet 31.Tray 38. Attired M. Field 3!5. Bt!lglall city 37. Abner'• colleague 88. Well-worn Antw ....: lr1ht>n lht> bill hnnl Jlfllfll('d, lllill IYLAW HERMIT ' JUNKET k11k,. '''" .fblt- THI WAKI I W I S~ I HAD A 5fCKEf S<W.EONE 1LiiiO WOIILD SEND ME FLOWERS, ANP UTT\.f NOTES AND TIIIN65 LIKE "BlAT ... AOMI~ER Ink or letter t3. Cupid · H. Inqullltorlal word .D AILY CRYPTOQUO'l'E-Here's how to work It: t_ ~;:ii:~~~~~-~ Jil111 AXl:DLBAAXR 11 L 0 N 0 FELL 0 W One letter almpJy standi tor another. In lhls sample A Is ute:d tor the three L '•, X for the two O's, etc. Sin,te letten. apostrophes, the lenrth and formation of the word• are all Carnival , I Depre,.lc~, Lead, Cui, Elched, Mlik Glass, Heisey, Handblown, Hobnail. Old dictionary with stand, copper, pewter and brass ware.. Spool furnnure, commoda, aut . of chest at drawers, rugs & many, many more ltema ll>O htnta. Each day the code lettera are different. A cryptorram quotallon WY numerous 1to mention . Refreshmtnfl will lie sorved. Not responsible folaccldtnfl. Terms Df Ilia: Cash Sale Conduded By J. & M. Auction (41. Joe Htssltr, Audlonetr' Now arrance the cireled letters to form the ourprile arutwer, u sugc01ted by the abol't cartoon. (Aiuwen lomorrow I ruler collectors). dining room suite, kitchen chairs, davenports, old woven baskets, set of R,ogers Bros. Silverware wlfh case, old books, old studio box camera. Weller, Hull. Copper Luster, Majolica, Handpalnted Plates. Haviland, Glassware: • Jumbl.. ,, AIDID 42. Word with mirrors, marble fop wash stand, assl. of picture frames, milk cans. Beds: Iron, hl!ihback, poster and 'rope. China cabinet wllh gloss door & sides, hall bench with mirror, porch glider & cushions, wash stands, old wall telephone, dropl,eaf tables (cherry and walnut), bed.slde fables, old France, Germany , China. HE LEFT HIS J05 13ECAU5E tHE B055 SA ID THIS. I'OUIUt:! 2fi. Dejecte,~ tl. Moolem rockers, asst. of c~alrs, trunks . Bedroom suite, t game 2t. LL.B. 811. GeneraUon tO. Arab cloak ' --------~...., Sherman blllo 8. "Ugllt Tbat 29.Mr. oq. mll.. fern stends, end tables, blanket chest, bottles ,(old & = 32 . Ial~ 27. - 7.F...ten 17. Hal'tebeeot 18.18,000,000 The following is a partial list of some merchandise to be sold fo the highest bidder: · · Large spinning wheel, curved glass china cabinet (with leaded glass top), oak roll-top desk, I set Windsor chairs, lamps ~ _... Free State Jl'OOVO Travel Trailer Book Price, $1195 mother 26. - 6. Loa.ter Rome ,_ UMCramble these rour Jumbles, one letter to tach square, to form four ordinary words. Gynt'a bunk or block shade 13. Poetic con· ~WM®!1~;u..tM>N...'H ..-~ , vour 24:. Peer with 15. Town near This is a combined collection from 2 large homes in Alhens. Mrs. Edna Nelson Rasp & Mrs. T. N. Hoover. A good sale for collectors & beginner Antique Dealers. LAKE pole 12. Hoolery traction H.Brjnner 132 LAFETTE ST., NELSONVILLE OHIO ¥2 PRICE <C 1171 Xll\1 J"eaturu I)'Jadleate, lae.) 20. De· '-Obvious <aw&r. l 5. Word n. Fishing- s"'vs - muh berry 3. Objective female intruder ><I H Ul', Il l" 2. Penetrating (2 wda.) friend lO. Bonnet PICK 14;_E :_R,;-c.-'(' grass . cide vletlm ' 17. Indian 7. French JONNV SCORN'S, 1. First fratrl- · tetter LI'Z'Z, WE KNOW SHES STAYING AT 16. Cereal DOWN AOR08!1 1. Rowan tree LOROBI'S PIZZA ••• Big Tire Sale Yeolerda,1'a Oqpt;oquo-: ~ ,I DIE I WJ;IH PIIOPLIC MIGHT BAY: "HE HllLPIIlD PIIOPLBI TO UNDIDRBTAND IDACH O'I'Hli:R Bii1IIIlk."....:ut:I.AND STOWII , . DAJtY CROSSWORD Lorobl's Pizza A surprise party In obllllrvlnce of the birthday annlveraary of Mrs. R. K. Rowan wa1 held Tuesday at the home UP to one half. Bring 1967 CAMARO, 6 cyl., standard, of Mi-. and Mrs. James Daniell SAVE your sick TV to Chuck's TV must sell before Jul~ L Phone of Middleport. Flowers, cards, Shop, 1~1 Butternut Ave., 985-3503 after 5. Pomeroy. 6·23-3tp and many beautiful gifts were 4-23-lfc · preMIIIed to the honored guest. Later In the evening the group REGISTERED Arabian Stud 1963 PONTIAC Catalina. 4 door , power brakes, power FIRE and safety attended the meeting of the Service. Klraff No. 050461 . steering , good condition . LOGAN equipment. Sales and service. woman'• 1nzlliary of Veterans Rlch ' Raffles blood lines. Fee Contact Robert Tewksbary. All types and sizes of fire Phone 992-6880, E. J . Hill, 6-25-3tp . MemGrla1 HOIIPitalln Pomeroy. SSO. extinguishers. Special prices Pomeroy, Ohio. on extinguishers for boats, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wakley 6·13-12tc campers, homes. Also and grlllddauchter of Marion For Sale discount prices on other sizes. to give away. Phone and Mr. ·and Mrs. Tom Bar· KITTENS Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992-5327. 20" ELECTRIC reverslble 992-3821. . Owner Dwight thelemy of Dayton • were 6-22-12tc window fan · S20, single sfudlo logan. · couch - $18. Phone 992·1516. weekend guests of Mrs. Effie 6-l6-30tc t'H IL AN 0 J 1M' S Restaurant 6-25-3tc and Pizza In Middleport across from Flresfone. Phone 1 STARCRAFT 1968 Compact 6. 992-2236 for carry ouf pizza . deluxe , camper. Phone 992· 6-20-6fc 3860.-" 6-25-3tc GUN SHOOT, Sunday, June 27th. 1 p.m. Assorted meats. 46 ACRES, 10 x 60 trailer with Racine Gun Club. tlpout. Old vacant house, lake 6-22-4tc and excellent camp site. 2 WMP0/1390 Tom Crow . Dale Dutton 'TEN MINUTES GoNE BV ANI> I DON'T SEE VOU WII.ITING, I.Q. Insured- E Kperienced work Guaranteed winch. Good condition . Phone - 3 bedrooms and 742-4794. 8 to 4 p.m. After 4 RACINE bath upstairs. living room , phone 698·3257. and dining room , kitchen 6-n6tc COLONIAL maple stereo-radio ALL RIGHT, CLASS, YOU'LL HAVE TWO ~OURS TO COMPLETE THE EXAM . YOU MAY BEGIN J .SEE TOM CROW OR BOB CROW available. Phone 992-5641. 6-22-6tc Parade . Phone 992-2797. See [«"WINSOR «BUDDY paint spray . Used but in like new condition. Pay $37.45 or Cf\ILO SUPPORT! Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! • . cleaner complete with attachments, cordwlnder and HOUSE - 1642 Lincoln Heights. Call Danny Thompson, 992· 2 PONIES. 11argeand 1 small . 3 2196. pony saddles . Phone 992-7258. 5-26-ttc 6-24-31c HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts., 1861 COLT Navy replica Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. revolver, also holster, fla sk 10-25·ttc and bullet mold . Very nice. Phone 742-5625. 3 BEDROOM brick home. 6-2Hic Choi<e localion in Middleport. Seen by appointment only. "PALAMINO. 7 years old, 62" , Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m. rode in Regatta EXPE~IENCED Ra~iatorJervice stitch. Full cash price, $38.50 or budget plan available . . Phone 992·5641. 6-22-6tc cash NO DOWN PAYMENT GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. Open 8 Til 5 Monday thru Safurday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . tachments needed as our controls are built-in: Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms, and blind hem 400 A 11\0IJTJ.\ R.US STOP PAYING RENT and own a house with your rent monev. -GUARANTEED-Phone 992-2094 1966 ELCONA 60x12, two bedroom, 11h- bath mobile PAl NT DAMAGE. 1971 zig-zag home. Phone New Haven 882sewing machines. Still in 2052 or write Bob Ashley, Box original cartons . No at - "NEVER used anything like ELECTROLUX HARTFORD - Newly approved in restricted housing district. Near Rock ,_,E" ? .WANT A NEW HOUSE? EXPERT Wheel Alignment 15.55 . SPINET- CONSOLE PIANO BUILDING LOTS lor sale . WANTED, responsible party to IT COST Business Services. 1·, . DON'T PUMP your sluggish 350 KAWASAKI motorcycle , 1970 model, $675 . 175 septic tank . Get Klean -Em· Kawasaki motorcycle, 1966 All septic , tank cleaner . model, S2SO. Roger Bahr, Landmark Farm Bureau, Chester, Ohio. Phone 985-3958. Pomeroy. 6-22-7tc 6-25-1tc AMPLIFIER, 1970 model Fender Bandmaster. Excellent .condition. 200 watts peak 100 waHs RMF. Phone 949-4561. 6-23-3tc Case No. 20,521 Notice Is hereby given that the Ohio Power Company, 301 Estate of Margaret Seldenabel Cl•veletld Avenue, S. W. , Deceased. Centon, Ohio, on May 27, 1971, Notice Is hereby given that flied with the Ohio Water Marabel Frecker of Box 387, Pollution control Board for Pomeroy, Ohio, has been duly certlflcetlon under Chapter 6111 appointed Administratrix of the of the Ohio Revised Code and Estate of Margaret SeldenabeL and Section 21 (b) of the Federal deceased, late of Village ot Water Pollution Control Act (Jl Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio . United Statu Code 1111 lbl ), Creditors are required to tile that there Is reasonable their claims with said fiduciary euurance that dlscherges from within four months. Phone 992-2156 the protects will not violate Dated this 17th day of June applicable water quality 1971. F. H. O'Brien NEED someone to live-in as afandards. Probate Judge of companion to elderly lady. This project will consist of the said County lnsitllalion of two 20,000 25 171 2, 9 Light housework. Phone 992kllowe.ft hydroelectric 7269 . generating unlta (and IIIOCiated facilities) at fl:le OhiO 6-25-3tc side of · the United States NOTICE OF Government's Racine Dam on APPOINTMENT the Ohio River. Can No . 20511 Written comments regarding the application may be directed Estate of Llnus · V. Sw8ln to the Ohio water Pollution Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that Control Board, Department of WANTED Htllth, P. 0. BOX 111, Colum · Anna Florence Bay of Reed . DISTRICT bus, Ohio 43216. svlll•, Ohio, has been duly · T. A. Gardner, M. 0 . arpolnted Administratrix WWA DISTRIBUTOR Chairman, Water o the Estate of Linus v . Swain , Pollution Control Board deceased, late of Meigs County, NO INVESTMENT 161 25, lie For Sale For Sale 6-20-12tc LEGAL NOTICE . .. Pomeroy . Motor Co. 2 SIGIIS fl<i:ll:>ABLY MY:JJI HolU MUCH !()ILL ' ZE8 H LHpl ~y V W 8 K • P J.: 0 E Z A, fu H X 8WX A W 8 . X HZ 1'1 H 0 LHZR H MHZOPTU~ _ __.;.. L PER RAHU .M K A H U 8. W M YE U SE AND 'THEN. ALL OF A SUDDEN. HE WOULO TELL ME WHO HE \i)AS ... . W S ~~~~~~~~~~~ H OWA "'-~ F .. _ _. · .. _·, _ - :. ":~~~~~=~=== r �WEATHER REPORT t2-The Dail)' Sentinei, MiddlePOri-P<meroy, 0., June 25, 1971 ·Leaders Again· Stalemated LANDSUDE KILLS. 6 ' . FUKUI , Japan (UPI )-Six members of a family in Obama City near here in central Japan were buried by a landslide which engUlfed their · house today. Hopes for their survival were slim. · Two other members of the family who were sleeping at a separate house a short distance away were reported safe. Police believed the landslide was triggered by heavy rains . . which had loosened the ground. COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Ohio General Assembly had adjourned !or the weekend, with House leaders from both parties apparently stalemated once again on a tax program but on the verge of a 3lklay period of grace. House Republicans and Democrats held caucus meetings Thursday with the net result MEIGS THEATRE · Tonight & Saturday · Hell On Whee Is Technicolor John Ashley PAUL BAKER, left, president of the Pomeroy-Gun Club, congratulates Charles Pidcock, Millfield, for winning ilie Class Acompetition of the annual shoot of the Meigs County Fish and Game Assn. held Thursday at the gun club.grounds near Pomeroy. Pidcock scored a perfect 100 in the com-. petition. On June 20 he was champion in th~ Ohio States singles beld at Vandalia getting 199 out of 200 hits. Runner;'P in the Class Acompetition Thursday was K. C. South of Pomt Pleasant who won in a shootoff with Roger Winebrenner of Syracuse getting 94 hits out of 100. Class B winner was Paul Mock, Lancaster, who scored 90 hits out of 100. Marti Robbins - "G" Plus TRIBES Technicolor Darren McGavin Earl Holliman-~~G" Show Starts 7 p.m. MASON ~ \. nDtUS:·IN ..... .,.~!'-· Friday, June 25 Double Feature Program THEY SHOOT . HORSES, DON'T TtiEY? GP Gig Young Susannah York -Plus- TOO ~ATE THE HERO (Color I Michael C.lne · Henry Fonda Cliff Robertson Saturday, June 26 Double Feature THE SICILIAN C~AN (Color I Jean Gabln · Alai• Delon Plus Don Knotts ' 1 GP GP THE SHADIEST GUN - ln·lhe WEST" For a Sick Shooter! 1 (Color) S..n., Mon. & Tues. June 27-28-29 Double Feature Program Vincent Price In CRY ofihe BANSHEE GP Essy Persson Hugh Griffith Plus THE VAMPIRE ~OVERS (Color) Ingrid Plt1 Peter Cushing R Nixon Critic Killed In Chicago Shootout CHICAGO (UPI)-Secret Ser- mente, Calif. vice agents are trying to Mrs. Chambers said her determine whether a man slain brother had a history of mental Thursday evening in a shootout illness since World War II and with pollee may have come to that he had been confined I? a Chicago in an attempt to West Virginia mental hospital assassinate President Nixon . after being tried for the murder James E. Beavers,47,Squire, of her first husband, Ely W. Va ., said to be a critic of Herley, in 1950. President Nixon's Southeast He was also arrested on a Asia policy, was slain by police weapons charge in Bluefield, W. in the Grant Park area about Va., a month ago, she said. three hours before the Pres- She said he was always ident was to arrive at Meigs talking of buying guns and Field, about a mile from the killing people. · scene of the shootout. Beavers "He told my husband he was was carrying two .32 caliber going to buy three guns this revolvers when he was killed. time, though we ne.ver believed Beavers' sister, Mrs. Walter him," she said. Otambers of Squire, W. Va ., She described his mental said her brother was known to condition as unstable and said be violent and had indicated he he was a relatively heavy opposed Nixon's policies. drinker artd was known to Mrs. Chambers said her become violent when drinking. brother had once phoned the "He acted worse this time White House over some matter . than he ever did before," Mrs. and that he was distraught by Chambers said, noting that her the fact ·that he was unable to brother had been in the hospital reach Ule ·President. several times. She'said her brother left West Beavers was shot and killed Virginia Monday morning and in a 'foot chase with police that ·she thought he had Thursday after a woman mentioned something about spotted him setting a revolver going to either Florida or down on a salt box in the park California. and notified pollee . Nixon has homes in Key After Beavers was surroundBiscayne, Fla., and San Cle- ed by police, he challenged them to take away his gun, then began to walk away. He turned suddenly and fired, hitting one patrolman in the thumb. Other officers fired several shots, fatally wounding Beavers. Authorities said the Secret Service had found several suspicious aspects in the case which might indicate that Beavers had planned an attempt on the . President's life. However, authorities said, the two incidents could be unrelated. COI"PLETES BASIC WAC Private Betty R. Russell, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Raymond F. Russell, 2311 Lincoln St. , Middleport, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at the Women's Army Corps Center, Ft. McClellan, Ala . Canceled checks become recei pts au tomatical ly. Know wh ere your money goes. Open a handy Ch ecking Account soon . It 's the practical w ay to pay. And be paid. Continuous Service On Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. POME·ROY NATIONAL BANK POMEROY VOYA~ 1115.0 TO U:' WS.D ltiNQ u .eo MAN 'I 1211 RUTlAND The Good Life Begins With SenJing Meigs County a Keepsake Since 1872 1 Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Alll\ccounts Insured Up To 120,000.00 ,. at tlie Mlin Office - 992·2133 For your eniJtgement, chooSe Keepsake-th e beautiiul begin· · ning of a li£etime together. Every Keepsake is exiJUi&itely crafted in I4K gold and guaranteed aaainst diamond lou. I..:: ( ' I • I ) ~.,. I I., ' . that neither side was willing to give in to the other's demands on a proposed compromise on taxes. However, the Senate unanimously passed and sent to the House a $297 million appropriation to carry the state through July, meaning the lawmakers will have an extra month to effect a tax compromise. Appeals Are Considered ByUnitedPresslnternational The Supreme Court in the closing days of its current session considered today appeals from the federal government and The New York Times over publication of a secret Pentagon report on the Vietnam war . Unless the court takes some action, The Washington Post will be permitted to resume . t'1on of th e documents at pu bl 1ca 6 pm. today. The court was expected to review the cases because of the Issues involvedfreedom of the press and national security-and the conRicting lower court rulings in separate Times and Post cases. The Times, which started the controversy by "rintlng exerpts • from the report June 13, appealed to the high court, claiming an appeals court put undue restraints on it. The appeals court ordered a federal district court judge to decide what portions of the report the Times could print. The Times could, according to the appeals court ruling, resume publication at 5 p.m. EDT today of the parts of the report not considered classified. The current supreme Court session is expected to end Monday . The federal government asked the Supreme Court to study the case against the Post after the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In Washington in a 7-2 decision refused Thursday to reconsider the case. The appeals court originally upheld a district judge's decision that the Post could publish the report because it 1id not damage national security. The government, in its brief filed Thursday, said publication was harmful and if the Post was allowed to resume today it would make the government's caSe against the Times moot. · At' the same time, a federal gran~ jury in Los Angeles was investigating how the Times got the report. A friend of Daniel Ellsberg, a former Defense Department aide mentioned as the possibly leak to the Times, told the grand jury Thursday she copied a document for him. The Chicago Tribune, admitting "we may be vulnerable to a charge of sour grapes," suggested in a front page editorial today that a group of editors and government officia!s study the secret report, decide what could be published and distribute the material to all the news media . The Tribune said it did not have copies of the report. "We suggest that the whole matter of further publication be held. in abeyance until the . ent1re record IS studied by an impartial group of editors and government officials skilled in sorting out the perils that indiscriminate publication of classified documents · woqld entail " it said A district c~urt hearing on the case of the Boston Globe, · newspaper en)ome ·· d the thtrd from publishing the Pentagon report • had been scheduled for. today but was postponed unlli Tuesday District Judge Anthony J. Julian gave no reason for the rescheduling . . The Los Angeles Tunes, the Chicago Sun-Times and the 11member . Knight Newspapers Inc. cham also have printed stories based on ,the Pentagon report but have not !>een enjoined from publishing them . Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley VOL VI NO. 22 THREE SECTIONS . · Pomeroy-Mi.ddlePOrt SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1971 It torm Bel'zeves Dlwne elLTf,anmng . Lts Annroach 1 · GAVIN PLANT- Workcontlnuesatarapld pace at Ohio Power's $488mli1ion James M. Gavin Plant near <lleshire. According to company officials, the first potiring of concrete will be held early next month. Tl]e site should be ready for steel ereellon by the end of the yesr. This aerial view was taken Thursday afternoon by Dale Rothgeb in a plane piloted by Ernie Thompson. GALLIPOLIS - Wllb Lancaster and Hoeklug Hills, Cb!Wcothe Country Clubs sWI out, Pickaway Country Club held.a commanding lead at the halfway potDt of lbe 46th annual Southeastern Ohio Golf Assoeiation Tournament Saturday wllb a tM six men) total; 1 .Piekaway s D. M~~~c~~!~~t,·;:;; HEADQUARTERS FOR PLAYTEX effort. Other team reoults as of 8 p.m., Saturday were: Martella, 450; Athens, 451; GaWpoU., 462; Fairgreelli 477 and Cambridge tsf. I f.:::::N~~:::~~~::::~::::::~~;:::::::~:::::::::::::~~~~:::::~=:~:m::::~m::::w::::::~~~:~~::::::::::;: DAMAGE MODERATE POMEROY - Moderate damages were incurred to two cars and a driver was cited to court in an accident on West Main St. at 9:02 p.m. Friday. Pomeroy Police said a car driven by cELEBRATION sPEAKEa Kay Schaekel, 16, Mason, struck the rear SFC Marion Eveland, local Galllaof a car driven by Jeff Snowden, 19,' Meigs 'Army recruiter, announced Rutland, as Snowden attempred a left hand Saturds,y that Major R. W. Sifrit, turn off West Main St. Snowden was taken Commlflder, U. S. Army Recruiting Main Sfatlon, Beckley, W. Va., will be . to Veterans Memorial Hospital via private car and was admitted lor observation and the principal speaker for the . Sixth treatment. Miss Schaekel was cited to Annualt River Recreation Festival, to juvenile court on an assured clear disbe held July 2, 3 and 4 in Gallipolis. tance charge. Major ~frlt will speak shortly after 11 a .nl.~o Saturday, July 3, across from the lie Square on First Ave.. A native f New Jersey, the speaker holds the Bronze Star, with First Oak Leal Cluster; ArmX Conunendation Medal, Vietn81,1lese Service Medal (with five campaigns), Honor Medal First Class (Vielnamese), and the Vielnamese Campaign Medal. Style #173 Style #73 Hurt" Fiberfill· lined Stretch Bro lor perlect fil and comfort ... (A, B, Cl Reg. $5.00 ea. Now 2 for $8.49 Playtex Cross· Your· Pleytex& Cross·Your· Heart" Stretch Bra and back (A, B, C) Reg. $3.95 ea. Now 2 far $6.89 10 cups) Reg. $5.50 ea. Now 21or $9.49 sheer elastic sides Double under-cup panels for better support lA, B. Cl Reg. $3.50each Now2 for $5.99 New! (0 CUPS) Reg. $4.50 each Now 2 for $7.99 I Style #35 (Featured) Pllyttx Croso·You~Hurt" Co\tonBro America's most popular Bra Style (A, B, Ci Reg. $3.00 each Now 2 far $4.99 IOcuft) Reg. .00 each Now tor $6.99 Uniquellght weight- natural, gentle figure control-keeps stockings UP- panty hose In place w it~out garters Shortie IXS, S, M, L) Reg . ~S.OO now $6.99 Average Leg (Featured) IXS, S, M, L) Reg. 8.50 now $7.49 . Long Leg IXS, S, M, Ll ~eg . 9.00 now $7.99 XL In all.styles $1.00 more AN ADDiliON to the VIllage Plllnuley, owned by Din Meadon, ~ under way llll Middleport'• North Second Ave. 'PI~ addlUon, which wW not in..,.,. with ~patting lot operated In conjunction with 'lbl! store, wW provide an ~!f!eeJ. IIO~quare feetoffioor spacemaldng a total of 1,600. The exterior will be In colonial biiclt with a IIPlil cedar shingle roof. The design for the addition wu planiled by Meadows and plans cjrawn by Don Erwin. Work Is by the Earl Werner Con.tructlon GALLIPOLIS - Bryson R. Carter, county extension agent in agriculture, Saturda~ anilourtced that applications for the·annual Beef Princess contest may be obtainedjat the county extension office, The !allowing qualifications must be -' met for l thnse applicants to the Beef Princess, contest. She must have a beef farm blckground or her parents or guardlaqs must derive part of their income from beef farming; she must be at least I~ years of age and not over 19 years of age as cif July I, 1971, must be a resident . of Gallla County. MRS. IVA UPTON, the only employe of the Tuppers BY BOB HOEFLICH former Arbaugh Funeral Home In Tuppere P1alna which has The 1contest will ta)le place Tuesday, Plains Post Office besides the postmaster, stands outside the TUPPERS PLAINS - A former been' converted into the new community poll office. July 13,\ 7 p.m. at the show arena at the funeral home In this community has Junior Fairgrounds. Guest speaker Lorin become alltile more "lively." Why? II has t San for~. Area extension agent, . Mcbeen converted into the town's United ConnelSville, wlll talk on showmanship . States Post Office. techniques and will demonstrate proper Serving now effectively.all the Tuppers trlmmlilg on at 'least one animal. PlainS Post Office Is the former Arbaugh The beef princess contest and the ·and later the White Funeral Home. showmanship will all take place on the POMEROY - Two meetings have held on Wednesday, June 30, at 8 p.m. at the new extension system was held laatfall Abandoned In the awitchover - and same night. been set for passing down some Important the conununity building In Hockingport aild at tl'le.le rneetlnp the resulta of,atudles not a minute too soon :... was a white frame i tentative decisions in regard to the new agd, is lor Athens County residents. will be disclOMd Including which areas art structure next to the funeral -. h~ NO DAMAGE REPORTED , 'extension system of the Tuppers PlainsDistrict board of trustee members, feasible and which Ire not and why. All building. It served the community POMEROY - No damages were Chester Water Dlstiict. representatives of the Farm Home Ad- decisiona on feasibility are ll)lde by the coQ)plete with an outdated pot-bellied reported with the Meigs County Sheriff's Thefirslse881lon will be beld'at 8 p.m. minlslralirn and the Comlnonwealth ~nglneering firm and the FHA and not by stcWe - as the post office from the 1930's Department following severe thun. Tuesday at SOU~i'n High School in Engineering Co., will be on hand lor both the board of IAIIIeel of the IGcal dlatrict. tUn til the swltchover to the new locMUon a denltlnns In the area Friday nlgbt. Racine for the Ractne, Old Town Flats and sessions. A nlllnber of Important tentative Alllnterealed persona ~ludlng ~ken · few months back. Power llna were reported down In the Letart arile In resard to the extension decisions wlll be an~ounced at both from other ieCUOIII In the atenllan area John Arbaugh owned and operated the Daler-tln8sviUe area and in the village system. '11tliiiiii!Ung Is lor Meigs County meetings. are Invited to attend the meetlq per- funeral home In Tuppers Plains lor many of s,r.cu.. ' realden!B only. The ieCOIId meetlns will be 1 A sign-up of potential customers for lllninl! to their CGIIIty area. yean and Mn. Arbauch wa.• poetmaater. ~ .. .-. .. Two Wa.ter Sessi.ons Slated ' Shop in air conditioned comfort on all 3 floors. OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9. SHOP SATURDAY 9: 30 TO 9. . mllo.o' Funeral Home Converted Into U. S. Post Office· P11ytex• Free Spirit" Glrdiii- of other tlaltic. f!'Gnl «"'I P'' ' tile city lite rtiday llld·-liaturdly alter nearq Ill cam!JII•IIcai Into u;,out of !he city were dlnplld, Wuthermenealdalorm~in the Maryaville area waa the retlllt of "l!lralghl line winds," u ,compared to tOrnado ~. which buffeted the ·ares. at an ·~ · rson led' 76.11..,,"77"' :hour, '· . ·at , .. '. ·,. i'. 1111--· •• 1 ,_,,. ....wwer Dan &!ott Airfield IIIII' ·Colljlllla were f. . to evacuate tile tblrer when winds .. aneded 70 m.p.h. 1971 PRO-AM WINNERS - Cliff Rhein, left, and pro Joe Carderiu, l..anclller, captured the 1971 pro-&n event held Friday prior to the 46th Annual Soutlleaatern Ohio Golf Association Tournament on~ Gallipolis Unks. The Lancuter duo fired a 7-under-par 61'. See detalla on sports page. Applications Available ·For ' Beef Contest Style #39 Hurt".Cotton 1nd Lace Bro Tllf-HJ.~'/ A.ll Bras and Girdlts-Whlte. Girdle: Back panel1 74" acetate, 16% rayon, 10% ... ~= ,~ Jllllllil .,~. ~~ -. ;-.ol. _ ~-w ' Pfaytex Cross-Your· washing after washing Style #37 lA, B) cotton straps Reg. $3.95 ea. now 210r $6.89 Style #38 lA, 8) Stretch Straps Reg. $4.50 ea. now 21ar $7.99 Style #56(A, Bl Stretch back &straps Reg. $5.00 ea. now 21or $8.49 ~·theft tc:CII!Ttillller 10 p ···JI'rlday. .11!11 lleqn\1¥, 414 Fourth .\vii., reported loniecine to\lk a hubcap from his •car parted In front of his home. . Point Pleasant suffered extensive damages u 1.1 braced Itself for tornado like Winda Friday night and such storm war· ntnu were Issued throughout the trl-. county area. ' During the lightning and thun......t. several chlldren sksttnn · derilorm's,......, u:e lit the Harmon Field Roller Rink narrowly eecaped Injury when the strong winds liftad the tent and dropped It back down on the rink's noor. The tent wu COIIIIdered 1 ' ~ 'll · ho~ 1 PLAYTEX SUMMER Playtex P1dded Bros Cups keep natural shape totallo5s. Robert Lutton, who is a co-owner with Russell Bibbee, said some of the youngsters scrambled over the side handrails when they saw what was happening.and he credits this with lessening the chances for injuries. Lutton said they were just beginning to lower the side· curtains about five minutes before the rink was to close at 10 p.m. when the damage occurred. He noted that John Allen, Division Manager of the one pole out of five !bat support the big tent Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., was left standing. It is also supported with said the main line from the Addison steel cables . . Substation on Georges Creek Rd., to Lutton stated that he didn't believe Gallipolis had two spans down, causing a they would have ever been able to save the major outage. tent If workmen had not already been The Gallla County Jail and Holzer engaged in anchoring it for the Medical Center were forced to use preparation of closing. auxiliary power. The rink, which was opened less than a Allen also· reported anolller outage month ago, has proved to be a populsr was caused by a pole being broken from a · place for visits !rom area youth. Plans for fallen tree' on the Bidwell-Rodney Rd. the rink's reopeniJ.18 are Indefinite at this Clyde Ramsay, Manager of Buckeye time, Lutton said. Rural Electric Co., said their major The winds must have cut a path trouble was also caused by a span which through this section since PolnTVIew was burned down by Ughlning on o. J. Cable TV lines were downed when struck White Rd., in Springfield Twp. by falling limbs in the vicinity of Jefferson Other outages were reported in the Blvd. and McCullough Road. Gallia, Centerpoint, Cadmus, Kyger Around the state, severe !hunareas. Ramsay said Buckeye had the most deratorms, Including high winds, constant trouble in Pike County. llghlnlng and hail, bombarded central and Insurance officials were busy southern Ohio for more than five conSaturday checking dannage to windows, secutlve hours during the early part of the roofs and· awnings caused by the heavy weekend, felling hundreds of trees, winds which accompanied the storm. disrupting power and relephone service No major damage was reported by and causing at least one death. local law officials. Although two tornado reports •were Two theft cases were reported received by officials, National Weather Saturday indlrectiy resulting from the Service experta said no confirmed tor. power blackout. Hobart Wilson, Jr., 422 nadoes were slahted, Fourtl) Ave., reported to city pollee Hardest hit wu the city of MaryavWe, Saturday lnornlng that someone took two northwest of Columbus, where hundrlldl of blcyclel from the front parch of hla Home. trees and numerous power Unes were GALUPOUS - Power outages were prevalent here Friday night during this sUinmer's first major thunderstorm which began around 9:45p.m., and lasted until the wee hours of Saturday morning. Customers on both the Coltunbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. and Buckeye Rural Electric Co-op were without eleclz'icity for several hours due to power failures . J! Buy all your summer wardrobe needs now on these popular styles Galtlpolls-Point Pleasant • ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY E~~;:luslve tmts Your Invited Gueat Reaching More Than 11,000 Families · 28 PAGES ·----------~b;ill:.,;;w;hi;;;leo,;;th;e.Se-niiatiiiel!ihliaiiis•thiie- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Briefs ... (Continued from page I) this, their home ares. We plan to employ more whenever we can. Unfortuna!l!ly, we can't employ !bern all. Their training and certification have to meet our needs. That comes first. I'm sure that you realize that, but we do like to employ our graduates when we can. It just isn't always possible. - For some time we have been planning a follow-up study of our last two graduating classes. I haven't been able to get this off the ground yet, but I · hope to do so one of these days. When I do, I'll need your help to forward questlq~naires to graduates who have left the area. More.about this when I get this projecl into gear. - Six of our first ten cosmetology graduates passed · the state board examinations. Some of the four will relw'n for a second try next month . Several others wjll go for their ftrsl try in July and one will go early in the fall. The reason for the variation In the time of taking the test is that there was a diiference in the time when they had their required ntunber of hours of inStruction com· pleted. - If your child doesn't know bow to swim, plesse make certain that he or she learns to do so as soon as possible. ' -The summer office hours at the high school and junior high arell-3. My office Is open from 84. Lunch Ia !1'(111 12-1. - U ycu are new In·the area . and have children who wlil be enrolling In our school dlal&ict ne:a:t ran, plea.te carr 992-2153 and let 111 kllow. cimt graduated state income tax The House Is expected to act )>ill. as part of the compromiSe proswifily next week on the interim ...A.G. has been aroun~, here posal if Democrats woul~ supbudget, since the fiscal bienni- long en?ugh to !mow this, · Kur- port RepubliC!Ifl versions of um and its current $6.2 billion less sa•d, pomt,mg out House other sections of the tax bill. appropriation expire next Wed- members will gel anothe_r Democrats have insisted on a nesday. chance I? change the approprlgraduated state tax, closing There were indications that allons bill after 11 goes to a $120 million worth of sales tax House Speaker Charles F. Kur- Hou~-Senate comference com- loopholes to manufacturers, and less, R-8owling Green, would rruttee. one more than half - or 28 try to start the ball rolling " Comments Di~turbing of the Republicans supporting again next week to push a ReRep. Lanc1on~ s s~tement the tax compromise. publican . oriented tax package today ·.•s most dist~bmg be- The original Democratic state through the House to join a cause 11 co'!les at a bme when income tax proposal called for $7.8 billion appropriations bill the posslbll•ty of reducin,g and rates graduated from I to 8 per sent to the Senate last month. modifying the governor s tax cent. GOP Rejects Idea propo~al in such a mann~r .as Abill sponsored by GOP fiscal De!Jlocrats in the House have to gam support of a maJOrity conservatives calling for an 0.8 asked that the giant spending of the House members ~as a~; per cent flat county income tax measure be brought back to the pearing to be a posslbibty • on individuals was reported to House to be a part of the tax Kurfess said. , . negotiations Republican The Speaker had tentabvely be gaining strength among Releaders said Thursday thia will agreed to accept a I to 4 per publican members. not be done. · W/. House Minority Leader A. G. .C W 8S Lancione, D • Bellaire, said there,was "substantial" willingne.ss in his CaUCUS to CO'!'prO· I m1se on taxes, but only 1! the e"' :l:'.l' appropriations bill is brought The son and you are climbing. back to the House for consider- WASHINGTON (UP!) - . He later explained the pilot ation of Democrats' proposed flight director of Southern Alf· could have been doing one of increases in money amounts. ways told a National TransP?r- three things: "Only when Republicans are tation Safety Board inQUli'Y -Climbing back to the mln· willing to re-open discussions on hearing Thursday he believes a imtun descent altitude. 9 these plane was when chang-t - Arres ting the ra te of des. . appropriations. will we be DCing Itschar!l!r approach pattern 1 w!llmg to. co'?promlSe on a re~d- crashed at Tri.State Airport in cent. enue b1ll,' Lanc10ne sal - In the first stages of 8 1 t . following his caucus meeting. Huntln~onklllingW. 7~a . , as missed approach. "If reasonable compromises Novem r . per;o:;.~· Godwin said the airplane are reached on appropriations . _Included in ~ 1.::a.:h 1j "was very definitely in an asas well as revenue sources, I ~7 wasltmos f tb 11 1 a cending state" 81 the time of tbe will seek to gain support from n vers Y 00 a earn crash, pointing to the two-thirds, a substantial maj~~ity of Dem- ~~;;:.~from a game in North degree upward swath cut by the ocrat1c members, the Demo- Ca 1 J God . 1 ld the plane in the trees. 1· 1 d 'd p . ames wmbed o th era 1c ea er sa• · NTSB 1 "I can't make all the pieces 1h Kurfess responded that the ~ne fet reac t . a 1~ 81 °n af tbeerflighext'ens•.ve fit," Godwin said in ei)llalning Democrats stance "appears to cone . exarruna 11on 0 s vo1ce he could not properly correlate effecllvely slam the door on our rdin the voice rescordings with the efforts over the past week to r~ ~~· 1 ds bef instrument recorder In the wJor: o~t)~~~lfic~ti:s to Gov. the~!:h,ao~olce~~~tioned~: plane. ( 0 n. · .1 lga~ s . x prgpos· -speed. as 126 knota, instead of ln. intensive examlnatlon of al which ~~g~t fmd acceptance the normal flight language of Godwin, officials of th~ Air Une by a ma!?" 1Y of the House "bug and 3" which would denote. Pilots Association (ALI' A) members. . . . three knots faster than planned. sought to show the plane was Kurfess sa1d le~lslatlve. pro- GOdwin said a switch to the between 167-199 feet below that cedure would be VIolated if the numerical use would come only which the co-pilot was voicing House were to re-open consid- "in the event you are abandon- prior to the crash on the basis of eration of the appropriations ing tbe approach for some res- altimeter readings. + Chance of dally showers and above normal temperatures Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs from the mid 90s to mid 90s. Lows from the mid 601 to the lower 70s. . sp.~ndex, Crotch: IEiasllo skin: 10 ,,1 , I Y,H,· :; IIHATtoH,o,~o ,L..,YTrx c.o,,o,..,T,oH ·"' ' ' EtBERF· E .. LD~POMEROY I ' Upon her retirement some five yean ago Mrs. ¥ima Walker became acting poetmaster and she was rectnlly givell a perma.nent appointment to tile (1011. The Arbaugh funeral home was 'purchased IJy Jack White ·of Coolville. He operated the establishment for a short lime and aUD owns the building which he converted Into the post office for rental to the llovet'llment. ~ The only otber employ~ of the 'ruppert Plains Post office besld-. Mrs. Walbr Ill Mrs. Iva Upton. Sl1e has been there Apr\1, 1968. There are no I'UI'al rnatea ou1 of the establishment. The ~rs Plalna Pelt om. wiD join Thursday In the h!llianll rt of tbe new pot~~~ •I'YIN Ill ::::• open hou8e from 8:30 1.111. " ' lllltllddllklllal ,.......... - " *" ' · � 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 25, 1971 bolz