https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7137e9781379ce3c626a69970bcb0746.pdf 647bbb3d8f3b5cbe0f83bfb20b55c5b2 PDF Text Text • _, 12 - The DallJ Senllntl; MlMeport-Porna oy.o.. March 23, 1m State Care Will Be Upgraded Play Date Set Tonight, March 23 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday March 24-25 NIGHT OF DARK SHADOWS (Technicolor) David Selby GP LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Thursday was 31 degrees with light snow falling . THE HORSEMEN (Technicolor) Omar Sharif Leigh Taylor Young DONATIONS NEEDED The Meigs Chapter V1CA Club is collecting nonperishable foods and money donations to prepare Easter baskets for needy families. Those wishing to donate are asked to call 742-4902 in the Rutland area; 992-3292 in the Pomeroy area, and 99~1~ in the Middleport area, between the hours of 4 and 9 p. m. Donutions will be picked up about 2 p. m. on Sunday. veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Homer Ha<:k· man, Cheshire; Debbie Eynon, Reedsville; Mary Jane Armes, Minersville ; Thelma Grueser, Pomeroy; April McGrath, Rutland . DfSCHARGED - Bessie Napper, Evelyn Landers, Gary Ellla, Sylvia Zwilling, Dorothy Wells, Ina Ferrell. MEIGS THEATRE Lara Par ker Compton, Mrs . Naomi WilcOllen and Mrs. Jo Ann Davis, deputy clerks at the Probate Court office ; Ruth Cross, Mrs. Ruby Thompson and Deputy Sheriff James Crace of the Gallia County sherlff's department; Gallia County Assistant Prosecuting Attorney James Bennett, and Esta White, the bride's mother. GP • FRJ.;SAT-SUN MAR 24-25-26 R COt.OI! -~IUS- "HARD ROAD" OPEN BOTH FRIDAY l C• • R FRIDAY ' .. - SATURDAY SALE! • mClRnafi BEAUTY-MIST PANTY HOSE Mrs. McCarley SPRING SALE Reg. 3.95 Support Pantyhose · • · • • 3 pair 9.50 Reg. 2.00 Scanty Pantyhose · · • • - 3 pair 4.75 Reg. 2.00 All Sheer Pantyhose • · • · 3 pair 4.75 Reg. 1.75 Carefree Mesh Pantyhose · · 3 pair 4.15 Mrs. Victoria McCarley, 94, a resident of Middleport 61 years, died Wednesday in tMianapolis, Ind. Childrens Department Mrs. McCarley, born April 29, 1878 at Foster, W. Va., was the daughter of the late James 1 1 A. and Julia Dolin Cantley. She 0Wn5 • married William C. McCarley REG. 4.50 SETS . . . . . • . . . . . SALE 3.59 on July 12, 1897. REG. 4.00 SETS . . . . . . . . . . · SALE 3.19 Besides her parents and REG. 3.50 SETS . . . . - . . . . .. SALE 2.79 husband, she was preceded in t-----------~----,.....~-.-.4 death by three sons, two in Bargains In Our Foundations Dept infancy ; two step-daughters, a ste(Hion, four brothers and a Reg . 3.00 Stretch Lace sister. Mrs. McCarley was a Bra and Bikini Sets · • • • · • · • · Sale 1.99 member of the Middleport Reg . 2.00 Bra & Bikit}i Swing Sets · · · Sale 1.l9 Church of Christ, having joined Reg. 1.69 Antron Stretch Bras .. · · · - Sale 1.19 it in 1901 when she was 22. Reg . 1.00 Surviving are a daughter, Double Knit Stretch Bikinis - . . • · Sale 69c Mrs. Glee (Clara ) Stackhouse, lndianapolla ; a sister, Mrs. Eliza (Jane) Coyle, of Palmetto, Fla.; a brother, Alfred Cantley, Charleston, W. Va.; two hail-brothers, James and Bob CanUey, and a halfsister, Rebecca, Foster, W. Va.; two grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeraf Services will be held at I p. m. Saturday at lbe Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Raullin Moyer officiating. Burial will be in Middleport Hill Cemetery. Friends may eall at the funeral home anytime after noon Friday. Sleep n PI3J Sets · G DRAPERY FABRIC wide. Durable Water Repellant . Drip Dr\ · washable. Little or d· . Ironing . Solid colors: Aquatone, Pussywlllow. Rose, Pink, Bel~e, Brown. Double knit slacks of 100 per cent polyesler. Flare leg slyles and regular cut models. Rayon, acrllan and nylon blend fabrics. Permanent press regular cut slyles and olher popular styles. Sizes 29 1o 42 wals1 and extra Just Received I · 3 PC. TUFTED TANK SETS large sizes 44 to 50. 100 Percem Nylon Fringed 6.95 Dress Slacks ..... .. .... Sale 5.88 7.95 Dress Slacks ..... .. .. .... Sale 6.88 8.95 Dre.ss Slacks .............. Sale 7.48 9.95 Dress Sl.acks ............. Sale 7.88 10.95 Dress Slacks ............ Sale 8.88 12.95 Dress Slacks ........... .. Sale 10.88 14.95 Dress Slacks .. .. .......... Sale 11 .88 16.95 Dres_s Slacks .. .. .. .. .. .. Sale 12.88 18.95 Dress Slacks ...... .. ...... Sale 14.88 Fits all tanks. Home machine washable. Rose - Blue - Avocado - Gold Tangerine .. 2 for 6.50 SALE! DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS FOR THE SMALL FRY Regular 1.95 Shirts · Permanent press. Solids · stripes - plaids . Sizes 2 to 7. Excellent selection of styles. ~'riday · Saturd;~y S;~le 1.39 1.00 DRESS SOCKS aac pair Nationally known brand . Ole size fits sizes 10 to 13 · 75 per cent Hi Bulk Orion · 25 per cent strelch nylon . White, black and a tremendous selection of solid • colors. Stock up now. l London Takes Over Northern Ireland • LONDON (UPI)-Brltaln to- including gradual phasing out day ended 51 years · of ofthelntermentwithoultrialof Protestant rule in Northern suspected Irish Republican lrelimd and imposed ditect Army (IRA) gurunen · wOuld control from London for at pacUy the Roman Catholic least a year in an effort to end minority, the violence that has taken • Reaction Is Biller nearly 300 lives. A Protestant At the same lime Heath leader In Belfast bid civil war sought to placate Protestant was now inevitable. fears of a handover to the Prime Minister Edward Catholic-ruled Republic of IreHeath announced the historic land by : promising periodic decision to a tense, packed plebiscite votes on the question House of Commons. His move of the northo~;outh border in climaxed a constitutional ctisl.4' Ireland. The Protestants outwhich British commentators number the Catholics two to described as · the gravest to one. face this country since the The reaction from Protesabdicallon of King Edward tants and Catholics In NorthVIII in 1936. em Ireland was immediateIt was a gamble which both sides rejected Heath's Britain said it would take only solution. Thousands of shouting as a last resort. shipyard workers marched British spokesmen said through Belfast in a demonHeath hoped suspensiOn of rule stration of Protestant rejection by · Ulster's frotestant of direct rule from London. Frazer Agnew, Belfast majority and other moves chairman df• the Young forcedandsaidiRAoperallons Unioillst party organization, a will continue until the last Protestant groop, said Heath's British soldier withdraws from measures represented a Northern Ireland. · betrayal of Ulster and a Instead of a troop withsurrender to the IRA. He said drawal Healb ;mn,oonced that "this act of betrayal to Ulster 4,000 more British troops had Loyalists has hastened the _ been placed on standby alert to inevitability of civil war." be flown to Norlllern Ireland to Eamonn McCann, an official bolster 14,500 already there if of the anti-internment "serious trouble" develOps. organization which opposes Heath told parliament he im(l'isonmentofiRAmembers would introduce legislation and suspects withouttrlal, said neces8ary to carry out his the Heath measures will touch pllms before Easter Sunday off a Protestant reaction that April 2, and opposition Labor will eclipse the present party leader Harold Wilson violence in Ulster. immediately pledged his Many Dealbs Predicted party's support, ensu~ing _quick "There will be a massive passage of lbe legislation. Protestant reaction," McCann Special Minister Named said. "I think there will be 1,000 Heath's announcement folpeople ldlled this summer." lowed two days of conferences Sean MacStioffan, chief of with Northern Ireland Premier staff of the militant provisional Brian Faulkner. Faulkner said rnA, rejected any ln)ce while he and his Belfast cabinet the Heath proposals are en- spumed lbe British measures ,. as ''maintaining a mere sham, or a face-saving charade." But he said he would remain in office for a few days because he believed it was his duty. Heath said he was forced to the action by an ultimatwn from Faullmer that he and his whole cabinet would quit if Britain went through with the plan. Heath announced appointment of a special minister for Northern Ireland to handle law and order in the province. He said he would be William Whitelaw, leader of lbe House of Commons, regarded as one of the more liberal-minded members of the governing Conservative party. Northern Ireland, a province made up of six counties called Ulster, has been an integ~al part of lbe United Kingdom with limited internal •selfgovenment since 1920. 'lbe Beifast government was controlled by Protestants during that period. Republic Welcomes Move The Catholic minority said As a pari IIi tbe IJ7Z Easter s..J pfGII~, Meigs this government has Couaty will partlciplte lu a 18-b- telethon of WSAZ-TV discriminated against it in cbanne1 S begiDolng at 11 p.m. Satarday. jobs, housing and other matLocal ltlgb sebool glrb will be reeeivlq calli of ters and U1e blUer feeling resldeata wtiUl1« to pledge c0111riballODI to lbe Easter erupted in violence in 1968. The Seal apeclal e>'IOol. All moaey pledled will remain In rnA, which Is ouUawed bolb in Meigs Coaoly lor local projeela, Earl lqeli, ebalnoan, Northern Ireland and in · the repGI'IetL Republic of Ireland, unleashed The Pomeroy Motor Co. will be beadqaarten of tbe violence which it hoped would . mour.lelelbon. See today Page 5 report aDd picture IIi return the six northern Ohio Easter Seal cbild. counties to Ireland. ' The situation in Northern Ireland appeared to be growing grimmer by the minute, and a spokesman for the militant Protestant Ulster vanguard Movement, which claims 200,000 members, said It-would fight direct rule all the way. • ' Both Catholics and Protestants b!_gan manning the (Oiniliiued on page 12) Telethon Begins Saturday · w ater · Gomg e Into Homes Service was restored to lbe Tuppers Plaink:hester Water District about 7:30a.m. today. The di!ltricl was plagued wilb two maJor breaks in line~, one Wednnesday and one Thursday. As a result, some 500 customers In Meigs and Athena Counties were without water service over tbe lw<Miay period. Repairs on the second break main lines and seven storage - a 12 Inch line near Forked tanks. 'Run Lake which occurred Martin highly commended about I a.m. Thursday - were Raymond Boatright, George completed at 7:20p.m. Thurs. Sellen, Bob BUrke, all diatricl day. The work force then began employes, and Lindsey Lyons, fWfng the lines and the seven water district president, wbo tanks which had been prac- remained on lbe job about 48 tically drained· during lbe hours during the breaks so that breakages. The complete repairs could be made as refilling of tanks and tines took rapidly as ))Oitlllble. Martin was 111111 7:30 thla morning. the Jut to leave the scene at Albert Martin, 1Uf1tl'vlaor of 7:30 a.m. today after being on tbe dblrict,llid 578,000 gallons the job appro1lmately 50 ol water were pumped from the hours. time the ~ ,... Clim< pleted Thurllday night until all For Most All Vatuum Cleaners 69~ SWEEPERS Upright or Canister All Models Also complete line of Sunblam . VIsta Sweapers, uprights and canister vacs and Eureka 1972 models Including uprights and canisters. Come In and see 1he complete line. SALE Boys 2.95 Permanent ' Press SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS Sizes 6 to 20. All famous brands . Bright stripes. Beautiful solid colors. Floral patterns that are so popular. Short sleeves. Arranged for your easy selection. Save Friday and Saturday 3.95 DRAPERY FABRIC 54" WIDE 100% COTI'ON · 2 for .5.00 SALE 112 PR VISIT ELBERFELD$ ANNEX See the new wipe cleari MATCH STICK ROLL-UP BLINDS Color: Frultwood Newes1au1omatic cord lock Blinds. New double tubular vinyl slats. Filters light - yet provides full privacy. 4ft. wide 5 ft. wide 611. wide 7ft. wide 8ft. wide 1oIt. wide All6 ft. long. Sale! :Radios · Tape Players • Clock Radios 2.49 YARD REGULAR 391 ·WOVEN CHECK DISH TOWELS 3 1.00 FOR. Don't Forget! GLIDDEN PAINT SALE· 2 Reg. 22.9$ RCA AM Clock Radios . - - - .. - - - SAle 15.011 1 Reg. 75.00 RCA AM-FM Radio - ... - . - .. - Sale 4f.IHJ 1 Rot. 125.00 Pan11onic AM-FM 6 Band Radio - - SAle 89.00 2 Reg. 46.95 RCA ·AM-FM Transistor Clock Radio Sole 35.1HJ House Paint - Florenamel 2 Reg . 49.95 RCA AM-FM Transistor Clock Rod los . . Spred Satin - Spred Lustre Sole 35.00 enamel All-purpose 2 R.ot· 49.95 RCA AM Pollee Call Radios - - - . - . Sale 30.00 .. enamel · Gloss . Spred Lale~ 3 Rot. 27.95 RCA Cl(ssette Tape Players ... - - . Sole 19.00 enamel Royale Gel-Flo 1 Reg. 99.95 Panasonic Cassone House paint - Urethane Tape Ployor & Record Player - - . - . - - - . Sale 69:1Hl Varnish. 1 Reg. 49.95 . RCA Transceiver with Morse Code . . . . Sale 251HJ 1 Reg. 199.95 RCA .' On Sale Now at Steroo Record Play" with Speaker . . . . S.le 145.1HJ Elberfelds Annex 1 Rot. 39:9! RCA AM-FM Rodlo - . ..• .. .•. Sale 22 .1HJ In the Middle Bloc~ t TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 BAGS MEROY ., FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1972 NEW HOOVER Hundreds of items for your home selected from our regular stock. Plates · Platters· Saucers . M11gs - Pitchers. Sugar Bowls . Fiesta Ware · Light Fixtures. Molds- Wax Cleaning Sprays . Cutlery · Kitchen Gadgets . Decorative Gtasswore. While they last. Short sleeve shirts In alremendous selection of solid colors smart plaids, slripes and novelty patterns. Sizes small (14: 141!, ), medium (1l-1l112). 1arge (16·16V, ) and extra large (1717'h I neck. Tapered and full cu1 styles. Select your needs POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, QHIO ·~· For your Spring House Cleaning~ see the ODDS 'n' ENDS SALE SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS VOL: XXIV .. . ... NO. 243 ' "' lHROW AWAY Sale Housewares Department Mens 3.95 Permanent Press Devol4!d To 1"he ln14!re." Of The Meigs· Malon Area 3.89Set Scotchgard Finish . Beautiful floral patterns. !'---~~--.;_-..;;_,.;:;.;.;;;:;..::;;,..._ _ _ _- ( All colors. DANCE SET RACINE - The Southern Band Boosters will sponsor a square dance from 9 to mid· night Saturday at the Racine American Legion Hall. Music will be by the King Kords of Belpre; the caller, George Theiss. cloudy Saturday with hlgh8 In , the 4011 . Regular $1.00 pacKag•el pajama5 • For This Sale! Mens and Young Mens Most American cars Parts extra, if needed 45" BOX,ED Gin sns Front End Alignment Two Days1 ' 1 9· Only · • . WOMEN'S BLOUSES AND SHIRTS ON DEAN'S LIST RACINE - Brenda Brad· ford , daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Bradford, Racine , has made the Dean's List I3-63.49) at Graceland College in Lamoni, Iowa. Choose from Four , Famous Fragrances Regular 2.00 · Spetiat! DRESS SLACKS fa118ht . ~y clOUdy to cle8iwttb Iowa In tbe 201, MOIIly .A Britiah dog named Mlkeve holdl lbe dol ' world'a· high , jump rec:ord - a leap over a 9. . foo~. wall from a springboard _ ,in Kensthgton, London, In 1934. · Cologne MEN'S .AND YOUNG MEN'S . Michael (Mike) Struble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Struble of Pomeroy and a senior at Meigs High School, has been named to attend the 26th annual World Affairs Institute in Cincinnati on April 7 and 8. Struble, who will be accompanied by his government teacher, Michael Gerlach, is Two Days Only being sponsored to the institute by the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. Our entire selecti.on of womens blouses and sllirts Is reduced A thousand special students for this sale. Choose new spring colors, solids or prints In from Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio sizes 30 to 46 . and West Virginia will parREG. 9.98 BLOUSES · SALE 8.49 ticipate in the two day meeting h' h -11 ha -18 to · REG. 8.98 BLOUSES · SALE 7.69 W lC WI ve as 1 PIC , REG. 8.00 BLOUSES · SALE 6.79 "United States, Canda and REG. 6.98 BLOUSES · SALE 5.99 Western Europe: Shared REG. 5.98 BLOUSES · Heritage, Shared Problems." SALE 5,09 Young Struble also was REG. 4.98 BLOUSES · SALE 4.19 Meigs County's first place REG. 4.50 BLO.USES · SALE 3.79 winner in the annual American REG. 3.98 BLOUSES · SALE 3.39 Legion Government and REG. 3.50 BLOUSES · SALE 2.99 History test. He was second in r---·--~-----------....,.~-i the Eighth District of the Legion. Choose your favorite style and color and save now during our Died Wednesday Spray MiSt . . 50 per cent cotton . Permanent press. Good color selection. Regular 4.49 Double .Knee Jeans Sizes 4 to 12 . . • • .. . . Sale 2.25 Regular 5.49 .Sizes 14 and 16 Jeans· . • Sale 2.75 Slims and regulars. Not every size in every color . · _We.uther Maker . Made by Lee. 50 per cent Fortrel Polyester and Struble Going To Institute • TO 9:00P.M:. BOYS LEE PREST NO IRON JEANS during this special sa le. If your front wheels are out of alignment, your car won't ride and handle properly, and your tires will wear out rapidly . Our expert mechanics will align your wheels properly on our precision equipment at this low price. . SATURDAY 9:30 .~o£.:>;:,:·:~:>;.,-t::')S.o;::m-;:::::::~:::~o;:~:o;$-JZ. Wedding SolVed P r0blem Kenny White, 29, Pomeroy, and Connie Sue White, 18, Galllpolia, were married this morning in the judge's chambers of Gallla County juvenile court. ,_ White had been arrested last Friday on a warrant charging contributing to the deliquency of a minor_ He and his bride appeared in juvenile court Wednesday before Judge Wray Bevans of Pike County, sitting by assignment. The couple told the court they ha,d been married in New Mexico, but could not submit proof. Judge Bevans suggested, therefore, they be 1married before leaving the Gallla County Jail. Charges against the couple have now been dismissed. Rev. Everett Delaney performed the marriage ceremony. The event was witnessed by Mrs. Patricia ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY The annual senior play of Meigs High School bas been set for April %1. Taking roles Ia the preselitatloa entitled, _ "Butter on the Bacon" wUI be· Pal Gress, Mike Struble, Doris Baraharl, Mlllsa Rizer, Nathan Robiaelle, Becky Scaggs, Marla Neutzllng, Doug Lillie ; Karen Sulberlaad, Matey Oweas, Sleven Stanley and Melanie Hackett. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The - Establishment of mandastate Department of Mental Hy- t~y uniforrn rules relative to glene and Correction said eight fire safety. new executive orders will be is- Formation of a "Humanizasued about April I, to update lion Committee" within the de· the care of mentally ill and partment to assess living condi· mentally retarded patients in lions, availability of basis hu.state hospitals. man necessities and total livDr. Kenneth Gaver, director- ing environme nt of patients designee of the department, said in state institutions. the new orders would "make • - Establiahment of duties, re· significant changes" in the care .sponsibilities and authority of of state hospital patients. security police at state institu"For too many years sa<:iety tions. has chosen to ignore the reali· - Provide in-service training ties within what have been huge of ward level workers to upwarehouses of hUIIlan beings," grade care provided to pa· said Gaver. "We now have the tients. resources, the know . how and - Establishment of uniform the deterrnination to make sig- interim policy for release and nlficant changes. " aftercare of patients. The orders include: _ Outlining of duties of a su- Establishment of policy pervisor upon learning of the identifying and prohibiting phy- Occurrence of an unusual inclsical or mental abuse of : dent and defining unusual incipatients and disciplinary ac- : dents. lion aginst workers involved in . Gaver said that by the end such abuse. of March and for the first time - Establishment of policy for in Ohio's history, at least one the use of patient restraint and attendant will be on duty prohibitions against the use of around the clock seven days 8 restraints as punitiv e mea- week in every ward of every sures. state hospital. Now You.Know . TOP FOURTH AND SIXTH GRADF; Wtm!F,:ks,.who!, will CO!IlJ!!!Ie Ill county competition in April are Steve Baker, sixth grade, drawing; KeMy Wilt, sixth grade, tempera; Greg Dee!, fourth grade, pastels, andKbn Dugan, fourlh grade, crayon. Recognition to ·Talent den, Rebecca Lee, Matthew ByKATIECROW that same night. Mayes, Luke Pickens, Lori RACINE - Winners in the First grade students cultural arts contest at the receiving blue ribbOns were Maynard, - Randall Werry, Racine Elementary School Ann Gleen, collage and Robin Johnson, Tonja Salser, Monday night sponsored by the Richard Maynnrd, watercolor. Richard Dugan, Teresa PTA were announced at the Receiving red ribbons were Harden, Ted Smilb and Kbn regular meetin~ of the PTA Michelle Johnson, Lori War- Maynard. • ews .• rn - By UDlted Press Iotemational COLUMBUS- THE OHIO WELFARE Department said today persons living together will have to be related by blood or marriage before they will be eligible for food stamps as of April I l!ben new regulations go into effect. It had been reported earlier lbat persons would not have to be related to receive the food . stamps. This is the situation now, but lbe rules have been lightened by tbe U. S. Department of Agriculture. About 80,000 more Ohloana will be rna~ eligible for the stamps because of a relaxing of Income requirements. The total Includes 20,000 weifare recipients who will be able to take advantage of the program because a famlly no longer will be required to purchase the full amount of the stamps at lbe first of the month. NORWALK, OHIO - MRS. IRENE McCABE of Pontiac, Mich., who is leading a protest march to Washington to dramatize lbe need for a constitutional amendment on school busing, said today President NiXon "didn't really say anything" In hiS statement on busine~. . "All it was was a me8ns to appease the public," said Mrs. .McCabe. "f admire his position against busing but he really didn't do anything the other night." COLUMBUS - THE OHIO SUPREME Court ruled today lbat a group of Republican legislators must be gl~n the opportunity to circulate petitions In an attempt to put the stale income tax on the November ballot. The GOP lawmakers had attempted to circulate .Initiate petitions as the first step In placing the tax on the ballot but a suit by Democratic legislators threw the case into the Ohio Supreme Court. The anti-tax group, headed by Rep. Joseph Tulley, RMenlor, now will seek to get 100 signatures on the Initiative petitions. When these petitions are flled, they then will be turned over to Secretary of State Ted W. Brown who will live the le1Walors forms to collect lbe over 300,000 signatures necessary to place the tax on the ballot. wer~ TAKING GRAND PRIZES puplia of Racine Elementary grades one through six. Winners in the first and second grade were (1..-) Scott Justis, first grade, crayon ; Sherry Beegle, second grade, watercolor, and Clay Ours, first grade, sculpture. Judging was done by Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis. Second grade student receiving a blue ribbon was Ralph Harden, collage. Awarded red ribbons were Rita Slater, Leondus Lee, Kim Bickers, Brian Cleland, Scott Teresa Johnson, Peter Frederick, Allen Pape, Cheryl Robinson and Brenda Heck. Raines, Aifred Lyons, Tyrone Third grade student Brinager, Rebecca Gheen, (Continued on page 2) Stanley Holter, Kent Wolfe, . Director of Agency Needed --J Gets Year Sentence Michael R. Taylor, 18, Pomeroy, bas been given a one year sentence in the Cincinnati Workhouse after entering a plea of guilty to a marijuana possession charge before Judge John C. Bacon in lbe Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Taylor is one of three men arrested several weeks ago by the Middleport Police Department of J. J . Cremeans during a raid on·an apartment. The two others, Christopher C. Dinguss, 23, and Roger Lynn Pickens, 18, entered pleas of guilty to possession of marijuana on bills of in· formation flied by Prosecuting Attorney Bernard Fultz. However, Taylor entered a plea of inna<:ent and was bound to the grand jury which met on March 9·and Indicted him on two counts of possession of a haullucinogen and one count of dispensing a hallucinogen to a minor. Taylor changed his plea to the lesser charge of possession of marijuana and the grand jury Indictments were nollled. Pickens and Dinguss, who earlier received one year sentences to the workhouse, have been delivered there by county authorities. AMeigs County Information, Research and Planning Project was approved March 22 by the Ohio Division of Administration on Aging. Purpose of the project is to arouse interest in problems and opportunities of aging persons, to determine some of their needs and interests, to determine an organizational pattern which will secure widespread participation and reflect needs of the aging, and to determine the most desirable future projects. The Meigs County Council on Aging is now laking ap· plicalions for a dii-ector for Ibis project. His duties would in· supervision or working with elude conducting field work in groups, committee~ and ingetting questionnaires com- dividuals, available for full pleted and to begin a program time work, and have an of referring the aging to needed automobile available. services already available. After a director has been The qualifications of the hired, two part-time aides will director will be as follows: also be employed. This is an Ability to work with lbe ideal opportunity for anyone aging, some work leading to a meeting these qualifications. college degree or the Anyone interested in apequivalent , experience . in plying for the director's job should send a complete reswne - - - - - -- -to Clarence J . Struble, 401 West Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, LOCAL TEMPS or present it to Mr. Struble in The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at II am. person. All applications must Friday was 34 degrees under be received by Wednesday, March 29. sunny skies. wu completed y 0 uth The district baa 245 mlles of Observance ~n·Jured A Rutland youth was hospitalized following a onecar accident Tburaday at 4 : ~ . p.m. on SR 124, one tenth of a Plans for ob.ervin~ Soil mlle east of Rutland, the Meigs Stewardship Week, May 7-14, County Sheriff's Dept. and for exhlbltinc at lbe Meip reported. County Fair were begun when the·board of supervisors of the Oren Leo Ellis, 17, Rutland, Meigs Soil and Water Con· drivinl weat on 124, went off servation District met Thurs- lbe highway to the left and day niRht at its office In struck and broke off a utility Pomeroy. pole, traveled· another 75 feel Approved by the board as and hit a bridge at the Emmet cooperators In the soil con- Welch residence, and stopped servation program were Neva in a creek. Frederick, Chester Township; E11ia said when he came Barbara Sher and Marvin Milliron, Salisbury township; around a slight curve his left William and Marjorie front wbeel brake locked, Sfakianoa, Belford Township; causing him to lose control. Ellia was taken to Veterans Howard Gilesple, Rutland Township, and Clifford Memorial Hospital by the Whittington, Scipio Township. Pomeroy emergency squad. The board agreed to sponsor He suslained an Injury to his a student to forestry camp and shoulder and chest and a to provide cartoon booklets on laceration of his head. Ellis was cited to court for conservation for waiting rooms not having an operator's such as doctors, dentists and lawyers, Anyone wlahlng these license and Peggy Welsh , booklets may obtain them by owner of the car, was cited for contacting the conservation permitting an unlicensed driver to operate a car. office. Is Planned Adult Mining Course -Set about May 1 By GEORGE HARGRAVES, Supt. Meiga Local Sebool Dlslrlct We have been receiving a lot of contacts about the (l'oposed adult mining program. We have had a number ol people sign up fcir this training. 1 haven't pushed it too hard to date because we haven't been exacUy certain what form this course would take. Now It is taking on a fairly clear outline·and it can be discussed with some certainty. I will try to do so in this oolwnn. Don't hold me completely firm on all the Speaking of Schools-No. 229 details because there sti\) may be some changes. fn the first place let me empilasize that lbe adult (I'Ogram is not a condensed version of the two year high school mine mechanics course. The high school course is designed to train mechanics. II will last for two full school years -18 monllls. This first group of juniors will have only l"l school years. 27,000 SIGN slide. The adult class will be designed to help to prepare SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The county engineer will Backers of John V. Undsay men to become coal miners, not mechanics. 11 will be make the repairs but an un- have announced they have brief In comparison with the two rear course. It will delen!lined amount of time collected over 27,000 signatures be scheduled for 110 hours over a period of 10 weeks. will pass before lbe repairs can to place the New York City· There will be two classes of four hours in length for be made. Meantime, motorists mayor's name on the each of those 10.weeks. . may use the Mt. Olive Road In California presidential The course will be practical, down-to~arlh inUeu of the Bigley Ridge Road. primary ballot. troductior In co"I mining . Great emphasis will be Road is Ordered Closed LONG BOTTOM - The Bigley Ridge road, a township road lbat leads away from Lon1 Bottom, has been closed because of a landslide. Township Trustees advised today the road Is dan1erous becauae a wail has .let go, aUowlng a part of tbe road to Third Man ::.refilling placed on safety throughout all phases of the 20 classes. The subjects to be studied will Include the geology of mining, mine gasses, ventilation, mining methods, electricity in the mine, explosives in the mine, fires and explosions, mine instruments and apparatus and first aid. The program will be paid for partly by state funds and partly from the tuition paid by the students. The tuition will be in the neighborhood of $20 per student for the 80 hour course. That's a dollar for each four hour class. Students will also have to pay for their materials as needed. One thing must be clearly 111detslood from the start. Taking this course does not f!Wlra&tee employment. We will attempt to have a good program and prepare you for work In the mines. Neverlheless, ihe declsloo to employ you will be made by the mine folks and we can' guarantee you or anyone a job as a result of Ibis or any orogram. Our present plans are to start our first series of classes about May L We will probably keep the enrollment lo aroun<IJ4. It will not be first come, first served. We hope to get two dozen men who really wan t ,,;,r wol'k . We will work to select them as best we .can, especially for this first class. I don't know what kind of response I will get to this column, but we are ready to have you contact us for an application blank for this program starling Monday. Call 992-2153 or come into my office in the junior high in Middleport. You should get a new application even if you signed up earlier. This form is much more detailed than the earlier one you may have completed. Let me again emphasize that Ibis program is designed to help get you started on a safe, productive career as a miner. Mining b hard work. The pay is good. The future loolt.dinn . The decision b yours. We hope we can help. · Please remember that we cannot guarantee lbat you will gel a job as a result of laking this course. Also remember that we Intend to provide thla (l'ogram first for lbose men who seem most likely to be truly lntere~ted In mining as a career and not just on a first come, first served basis. If you want Ibis (l'ogram, call me at 992-2153 starting Monday. NEWS&:NOO'ES-Wearegladtohave Mr. Diehl back this week -Mr. Morriaon is Improving at hGme now - The Pay Board iB driving Ohio school people lip lbe wall- Wilb all the confUBion of sprq, don't for1et lbat all three school districllt In the county need your support to get to lbe new state foundation charge-off millage of 22.5. That will come on May 2 Please forgive my faUure to produce a col1111111laat week, · �? .. ,. . ... • ' -.. -- . 2- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, o., F'riday, March 24,1972 Assembly Fiddled Away on en . ' COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio General Assembly is to make one last stab next week at getting a. package of constltutiorial amendments on the May 2 ballot although the final whistle may already have blown. The lawmakers adjourned Thursday after failing to reach agreement on the package of 14 amendments, which includes expense accoun.ts for legislators and a governorlieutenant governor team in elections. The office of Secretary of State Ted W. Brown said it may be too late to get proper advertislng for the constitutional "Toposais - five weeks in the iargest newspaper in each : county. "U they send us something on Monday," said James R. Marsh, elections counsel to Brown, "we'Uget it out to the counties as soon as possible. But I think for practical purposes, it's dead for the May ballot." Marsh noted some counties' largest newspaper is a weekly which may already be locked up by early next week, leaving only four publications until May 2. He also pointed to slow mail service. But House Speaker Pro Ternpore Charles E. Fry, R-,Springfield , chief sponsor of the legislation, insisted March 28 was the absolute deadline - five weeks to the day from the primary. Last Try The House, which could muster only 73 of 99 members and not enough votes to clear the package Thursday, scheduled an Bp.m. session for next Monday night for a last-ditch try. But there were substantialdisagreements over House and Senate provision on the proposed expense accounts and the tandem election of a governor and lieutenant governor. Although a conference committee quickly came up with a report, the differences weren't reso lved. The Senate adopted the report by 20-7- the exact number of votes needed to pass it. There appeared to be more opposition in the House. The conference report caUed for expense accounts beginning next January, changing language which would have excluded senators whose terms do not expire this year. The House version of the resolution had called for the nomination, as well as the election, of the governor and lieutenant governor as a team. The Senate version required that the offices be separated in the pri·mary . Set Up Tandem The conference report leaves • the matter up to the legislature, which may set up tandem nomination p-ocedures. Sen. Robert R. Shaw, R;cQ. lumbus, said this would result in "all kinds or chicanery" in the legislature. "I can see the legislature coming back every four years and deciding on a new way to p-ovide for the nomination of governor and lieutenant governor,' agreed Sen. Donald E. Lukens, R-Mlddletown, and unsuccessful candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nomination in 1970 and a prospect for 1974. Talent Recogri.ized THIRD GRADE STUDENTS were Dwayne Curfman, collage; Tammy Smith, pastels, and Steve Circle, drawing. Kathleen Morris. Reports were (Continued from page I ) receiving a blue ribbon __was given by Sue Ann Beegle and Mark Simpson for his water- Kay Warden. Officers for 1972-73, ancolor. Red ribbons went tQ Paula Wolfe, Carl Morris, nounced by Mrs. Beegle, James Gheen, Denise Manuel, chairman of the nominating ' Amanda Autherson, Mark CfSIImittee, !ll't! Sue Follrod, Proffit, Berla Robinson, Kevin president; Sandra Hill, vice Holter, Jimmy Werry, Tammy president; Janice Salser, ·Harden, Mary Obitz, Eric Hill, secretary, and Sue Ann Beegle, Sanja Hill and Dells Johnson. treasurer. They will be inTaking the blue ribbon in the stalled In AprU. fourth grade was Cindy Tbe attendance banner was Warden's watercolor. Red won by Duane Wolfe's fifth ribbons went to Sheri Rose, grade class, who also Karen 'Wines, Amy Fisher,. pn:sentect the program which Crlckett Carpenter, Toni consisted of several chorus Hudaon, Perry Smith, Beth selections, "We've Got a Huffman, Eddie Adams, Dream" • "Brand New Key" • Melissa Ible, Lonnie Mayes "Tbe Beat Goes On," "Do You and Randy Smith. ' Know the Way to San Jose," Best in the fifth grade went to and "Put Your Hand in the Penny Smith for her pastel and Hand." Accompanying the Linda Norris, tempera. group with guitars were Bob Presented red ribbons were Deeter and .Mr. Wolfe. Solos were sung by Becky Danielle Lisa Warner, Seth Hill, ·John West, KeUy Taylor, Crow, Unda Norris, Marie Doug Bell, Becky Crow, Pickens, Janice Carnaban and Beverly McLain, Louise Lee, Tim Brinager. Brenda Glenn, Yancy Roush, Plans for a jitney supper Brice Hart, John West, George were discussed and a tour of Knighting, James Carnahan the Fenton Glass Works will be made in AprU. An Easter party and BlU Harris. In the sixth grade clasa the wlU be held March 30th. blue ribbon went to Butch Shain; red ribbons to Greg Huffman, Loretta Holsinger, Steve HID, Lois Bailey, Cheryl Roseberry, Peri'y Hill, Herbie Ervin, Mike Huddleston and Richard Teaford. Grand prize winners in each By BERTHA PARKER , category will compete for Sabbath School attendance county honors at the April 8 March 19 at·the Free Methodist meetlng..of the Meigs County Church was l22, offering for Councll of Parents and the day was $212.&1. Teachers. County winners in Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Gill the primary and intermediate, are announcing the birth of a will be displayed at the District girl, Billy Jean, born March 15 16 spring conference to be beld at Holzer Hospital. This is the In Jackson and will compete in sixth daughte~ for the Gills. the cultural arts contest of the Mr. and Mrs. William Ohio PTA In the fall. Jacobs, Columbus, spent the All entries in the cultural weekend with Mrs . Jacobs' arts contest were on display at parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Monday night's meeUng of the Jacobs and attended church PTA. services Sunday at the local Judging Monday night was church. done by Mrs. Margaret Ells · Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bauer, Lewis of Meigs High School. Marion ; Miss Polly Karr, Mr. Winners were announced by Ted Mathews, Huron, spent the Blondena Hudson. weekend with Mr. Charles Mrs. Sue Follrod presided at Karr and visited Mrs. Karr the business session. Girl Scout who is a patient at Veterans Troop 137 led the pledge of Mell)orial Hospital. allegiance and the Lord's Charles Anthony Diehl Prayer. They also presented visited his father, Mr. Charles the scout pep song. Leaders Diehl, who is a patient in were Doris Fisher and University Hospital. Mr. Diehl Laurel Oiff News Notes FIFTH GRADE STUDENTS were Brian Grindstaff, scuipture; Doug !!ell, collage, and Cecilia Jenkins, watercolor. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB - Wolfpen .. Formation of Fetus News, Notes Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce Is Fascinating of Columbus were weekend By Lawrence Lamb, M.D . Dear Dr. Lamb - Would you please write some information on the gills of a tin y developing baby . I am an ex pectant mother and I think that is very interesting . Are the gills near the ears? It seems like I have heard that somewhere. Dear Reader - When the baby first starts developing , it goes through the different stages that we identify ,with the evolution of the animal species. Zoologists classify animals from those beg in· nlng with one cell organisms through fis h, animals and man. This arrangeme nt is called phylogeny . Individuals who su bscribe to evolu· lion feel that this is how man developed . When the fertilized ovum 1eggJ begins to deve lop into a baby . it undergoes a sequence of events which are very similar to this organized classification of the animal world . Since the process of development leading to birth is called ontogeny. this observation has been sucrinctly expressed as "ontogeny recapitulates phylogeny ," which means that the development process recaps the stages of evolution . In the course of the baby's development, one stage is the fish stage and there are gill ~ entirely analogo us to those seen in fish . They are located at the upper part of the fetus near the a r e a where the lungs and heart and ~real. arteries are developmg. As the gi lls are lost. the arte{Y that :.~rmal - visitors of Mr . and Mrs. ly goes a long each gill unHoward Russell. dergoes a tran sformation Mrs. Clyde Collins and and as these arches of the of Columbus were family arteries are changed they end up being the main arter- weekend visitors of Mr. and ies we have in the body in- Mrs. Richard Jeffers and cluding the large aorta !hat family, and Mrs. Ethel Hatfeeds blood to most of llw field of Middleport. body except the lungs, the Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, pulmonary artery that feeds blood to the lungs and the Kail, Charles a nd Kevin, branches ttiat go lo the neck visited Sunday afternoon with and head . Mrs. Lena Knapp of LangsEven the heart itself un- ville . det·goes a series of develop- Mrs. Kathryn McGhee and mental changes. They are at son, Charles Arthur and Leigh one stage analogous to struc- Ann of Colubmu8, were Sunday tures noted in fish , reptiles afternoon visitors of Mr. and and fin ally normal man . Alm ost all of the specia l- Mrs. Charley Smith. ized organs of tile body un- Bill McElroy, son of Mr. and dergo such an evolutionary Mrs . Paul McElroy, was development. There is a spe- married to Miss Kay Bing, cies in !he anim al kingdom daughter of Mr. and Mrs. that will contain some struc· lure entirely analogous to Vernon Bing at the Zion Church some temporary state of the Saturday evening, March lB. developing fetus . This entire Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy of complex pt·ocess is carried Columbus were here to be best out according to individual man for his brother. bluept·ints. The first cell for- Mrs. J. R. Murphy, Mr. and mation between the fem ale egg and the sperm contains Mrs . Harley Johnson and one·half of the blueprint Elaine Murphy were Thursday from e a c h parent , or the visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John ge nes. These w i I I be the Earnheart (Bell) of Logan. same for all the rest of the · Mr . and Mrs. Harley Johnson cells for the entire develop· visited Sunday evening with ing process. Mr. Albert Heilman , I agree with yo u. The en - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan tire process is absolutely or'Cincinnatl and Mrs. Clinton fascinal in g. Gilkey of Albany we re Wed{N(WSPAPEII. ENTERPR;t SE ASSN I nesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell . Please Jtnd ~our questions and comm!nh to Lawrence f . Lamb, M.D., i• '"" of thi• po(J<r. While Dr. Lamb can~ot onswcr Jndividuol lttrtm , he w1 ll answer letters of genetaf i11 teteil in future col11mtu. WIN AT BRIDGE A 'How Could You---' Hand NORTH • 432 Z4 • 87 t AK6S "' AK94 · WEST ( D) EAST • 85 • 7 . AKQJ542 .109 3 • 83 • Q J 10 7 2 oli12 "' Q J I06 SOUTH • A K Q J 1096 • 6 • 94 "' 853 Both vulnerab le W,cs l North Easl South :J • Dblc Pass n • Pass Pass Pas5 OpeninK lead-;-• K Ry Oswald & James Jacoby When today's hand was played back around 1936 it. ca used quite a squabble. South wanted to know how his partner could make a takeo ut double at the three level with nothing in spades and Nort h wanled to know why South had to go to six under his own steam after lhe double. We fee l the squabble·might have become a real fight if North had known that South could make the slam after West led two rounds of hearts . So uth did try a ve ry ineffective squeeze. After playing a few rounds of trumps he played three rounrls of A thought for today : British dianionds. Then he ran the poet Letitia Elizabeth Landon resl of his trumps . said "few save the poor feel It Wes t had been lnng in f t'h ' , hot h minors he WOilld ha vE! or e poor. . entP S-The DaUy Sent~!, Mlddleport·i>mJ!!I:Olo 0., Friday, March 24, 1972 made the hand , but West had bid three hearts and shown up with two spades. The squeeze had to. be against East. South should have played out all but one trump and discarded down to ace-king of clubs and all four diamonds in dummy. East would have to get down to s ix cards also. If he hung onto four diamonds South could cash dummy's top clubs, get back to his own hand by ruffing a diamond and score the 12th trick with his eight of clubs. If East held three clubs South c o ul d play three rounds of diamonds to set up the last diamond in dummy. Of course, South would ha ve to decide just what cards East had, hung onto. (HEW5PAP£1t lHTUPRISE A$SN. j The bidding has been: West North Pass 3'¥ Pass Pass 1¥ 4 East Pass Pass Pass You. South. hold : .AK~54 .A 2. tJ .AKfi54 What do you do now? A- Pa.'is. Your partner haS shown • lot or hearts, but also a bad hand. TODA Y'S QUESTION I n s Lead ol bidding three hearts, your p 11 r l n e I' has bid fnur h e u r l s over your two spArlel-i. Whott rlo .vou do now'! Answc1· 1'o1n111"ntw Lt. Gov. John W. Brown e)[· ll'esseil cllsBatlafactiCII with the., ~onfeience report and appearoo to be working actively to see that It did not go to the ballot in that form. Use As Escue "This Is the s!West damn thing I ever'heard of," Brown said. ''They're using Ul as an ercuse that It has to go to the ballot In May, so hurry up and pass it." , Fry and other proponents of the amendments, drawn up by. a special Constitutional Revission Commission, want the package on tbe ballot In May so it will not be confused with another questim In November - wllether Oblo should have a ConstltuUonai Convention. The Senate unanlmouly passed and sent to the HOUle a bill exempting up to ...000 worth of lncoine from fl!deral, private and self-employed · pensions from the state lneome tax. . •. The chief 8J)OilSOI', Sen. Paul E. Glllmor, R-Tltlin, said the leglslatlan would exempt all pensions, ~'for practical purposes, except very large ones." As adopted by the legislature la8t December, only state and local penaloo benefits, Social Security benefits and rallroad Syracuse News, Society Moving into ·new homes in also visited Mr. and Mrs. Ted the Rustic Hills addition Abolln and family and Mr. and purchased from Mr. Archie Mrs. Freeman Roush, of Lee, are Mr. and Mrs. Everett V'll'glnia. MlcbaelandMr. andMrs.John Mr..and Mrs. Guy Guinther D. Wolfe. accompanied their son .and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Allen daughter-in-law, Mr. and.Mrs. and son Shawn, Mrs. !JJcllle Willie Guinther, of Gallipolis Allen, of Newark; Mrs. Naomi Route, tO Athens where they Autherson, of Portland; and visited Mrs. Ellen Newiana Mr. and Mrs. James Pape, and Mr. and Mrs. James Pape Kristen, local, were Thursday and Kristen and Mrs. Elva dinner guests of Mrs. Elva Dalley were Sunday dlmer Dalley. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl . Mr. and Mrs. Pete Betzlng, Auther110n. Monroe, Mich.; Ernest BetMr. and Mrs. Malcolm zing, River Rogue, Mich., were Guinther and children and called here by the death of · Kenneth and Terry Guinther their mother, Mrs. Ethel visited Mike Griffith and Be!zing and visited with Mr. famUy. and Mrs. Donald Cottrill and Mrs. Don Cottrill and Sbaron family. visited with the former's aunt, · Mr. and Mrs. Nial Salser Mrs. Laura Sayre, of Racine, visited recently with Mr. and Route. Mrs. Cbarles Mugrage, at New Mrs. Judy Pape and Kristen Matamoras. . and mother, Mrs. Elva Dalley, Mr, and Mrs. Terry L. Wolfe visited ·Mrs. Iva Lawrence at moved from the Brown trailer PorUand on a Thursday af. court, Minersville, to a trailer ternoon. on Second St. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle Guinther Mrs. Wanda Guinther . and of Gallipolis Route spent son, Malcolm, were at White's Saturday night with hls Funeral Home at Coolville to parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy pay respects to her cousin, Guinther. V'll'glnia Baker Reed. Recent visitors Of Mrs. Elva Mr. and Mrs. Max Folmer Dalley were Louise Yates, and daughter, Pam, of Cln- Racine; Naomi Autherson, cinnali spent a week with her Porlland, and Eleanor BOOram parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Nettie Hemsley, local. HyseU. . Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dalley rl. Vetei'BIII Memorial Hoepllal Newark spent a &lnday with Tb11nday Adml11toas his mother, Mrs. Elva Dalley. Raymond Hartley, Racine ; Mr. Eugene Slack . of Barbara Baer, Minersville; Freeport spent a weekend.with Oren Leo Ellis, Rutland ; his.mpther, Mrs. Ada.Slack arid Mildred Poweli, Portland; nephew, Mike Watkins. Jerry Aleshire, Jr., Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Hayes Gale Cain, Athena; Veletta G. recently visited tbe Clinch Shaffer, Racine; Lizzie River Plant In Virginia. Tlfoy Hanning, Middleport. Discharges - Kathryn Fairrow, Wilma Anderson, is improving. Mr. Paul Archer, Marvin Darst, Carol Drake, Columbus, brought Charles Lori Manyard, Nancy Ours, Anthony home Sunday and Jay Everett Dalley, Hazel spent Sunday with his mother, Russell, Wlllma Riggs, Holly Mrs. Georgia Diehl. Friend. • were reUrement beneflll . exempt . In other l!JII,.Uve aclhlt) Thursday: - The Houle ~creed to ate amendmellll and 11111t Gov. John J. Glllllan tile ~d­ mlnlstratioll'slllopolll to lpllt the Department of Mental Hygiene and CanecUoll IIIIo two cabinet-mel agepclel. -The !louse gave overwhellnq approval to I pair rl Senate-pealed Wls reqalriDg payment of non~teachins school employee for da)'l 1cilt wllen sdloolll are c1oled 4llrtq a calamlty, and IIW'•teertDa tliem six ~ bollda)'la yur. - The Senate tJ!IIlllmOUIIY agreed with Houle •II!I!IICL menta and ~ent to the SDVI!flll!l' a blll requiring a com· p-ebenslve state wide maper plan on S)leclel educallan. . Helen Help · •• COLUMBUS (UPI) - Both began," said Penn after his Coach Pat Penn of Columbus Silver Knights rallied from a Re.ady and John Barr of three-point halftime deficit for Lexington sounded more like a GS-05 decision over Midlosers after their teams posted dletown Madison in the ope.ning 8eJI)).flnal Victories Thursday ·game of the 50th annual night In the Class AA Ohio High tournament. School Basketball Tour"ljustcan'tget too excited," namen~ . said Barr, after his team's 511'"It.~as the worst hslf we've 47 win over Poland explaining . played ..aince the tournament he had come down with a case of mononucleosis. "It seems funny to be in a state tournament and feel flat:'' Ready, the No. I ranked team in the fmal United Press International Board of Coaches' ratings, led early over Madison, but hit a cold spell which . saw them go scoreless. for the first five minutes of tbe second quarter . The Knights went from a 17-13 advantage to trail 24-17. A basket by junior Charles Taylor restored order, however, and Ready trailed by only three, 29-26, at the half. "It couldn't last forever," Penn said, referring to the drought of points. Ready, which will carry a 241 record into Saturday mor- * 42 SVAC ~PS - Eastern's Reserve BasketbaU Squad were SVAC Co.Qlamps with North Gallia. The team ended its season with a 10..2 record. Front row, 1... , Byron McCoy, Steve Goebel, Richard Cross, Tim Baum, Rusty Walker, Rick Hollon ; back row, Robert Ord, coach, Randy Orr, Larry Atherton, Tony Millhoan, Steve Dill, Tim Spencer and John Sh\lftS. Pro Football Officials Approve Rule Changes ' .st~.-~\n,~K~~J.W(j~~;:,., the playtilg'fiel~, cutting off the speciaii3ill were Smilliig use ·Of the' sldehne as an extra today as the National Foot.ball League moved into Its final day of Its annual. rileetlng, having passed several rul~ changes which will burden the defense. The bljf dlange came after ' Thursday morning's session when the owners, by a :1!>-1 · vote, deelded to move the hash marks ci(!Ser to the center of The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTI!RIEST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, hoc . Ed . City Edilor ROBERT HOEFLICH , dait v Published except Saturdav bv Tht Ohio Valley Publishing Com pan v, 111 Court St ., Pomeroy , Ohio, 45769 . Business Office Phone 992 .2156, Editorial Phone 992· 2157. . Second class postage paid at Pomerov. Ohio . National advertis ing re-presentat i ve Bottinell i . Gallagher, Inc ., 12 East •2nd St ., N!w York City, New York . Subscfiptlon r:ates : 0! · livered by carrie-r where available 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route where carr ltr service not available : One monlh $1.75. By mall, In Ohio and W. Six~ Vo .• 'Ono yoor $14.00. :·months $7 .25 . Three month1 14'.50 . Subscription price Includes Sunday Times . Se-ntlf)tl. defensive "player." Two other changes to help the offensive team came during the afternoon sessioncalling a pass incomplete if the receiver has stepped out of bounds before catching a pass and allowing a punt to be run out of the end zone. Another rule change, th~ result of the feeling that much of this infraction was unintentional, reduced tackling by the face mask from a IS-yard penalty and automatic first down to a five-yard penalty and an automatic fll'st down. But the owners decided to have the officials make the judgment !hat If the infraction was flagrant, to penalize the violating team IS yards and award an automatic first down to the other club . Commissioner Pete Rozelle said there was "strong support"for a sudden death period for all tie sames and the twopoint conversion, both of which fell short of the 20 votes needed for passage. However 1 Rozelle ~d more than 20 of the cluhs were in favor of a change, but couldn't muster enough votes SPRING CLOSE-OUT } SALE s ALUMINUM •MILL FINISHED OR •ANODIZED YJ PRICE " .i AS. LONG AS lHEY LAST for .~ii~}"iilili'l!e. :·:r., ::c · · 'the Along #lt'tl'l1he hash marks being moved in, the league decided to standardize the yard markers in all stadiums. The yard markers will now ali be six feet long, the top of which will be one yard outside of the hash marks. Today 's session was expected to cover amendments to Racine Social Events By MRS. FRANCIS MORRIS Tbe meeting of the Booster Sunday School Class of the First Baptist Church at the home of Mrs. Marie Roy Friday evening, March 17, was opened with the singing of "Tiie Old Rugged Cross." Mter scripture reading and prayer a nwhbar of readings were given by members. Mrs. Marie Roush, president, presided over the business session. Mrs. Dorothy Badgley conducted a quiz, "Books of the Bible", with Margie Grimm receiving the prize. Mrs .• Ura Morris received the tray prize after lovely refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Roy, assisted by her daughter, Betty. Mr . and Mrs. Roderick Grimm visited Mrs. Grimm's sister, Mrs. Alberta Saunders, in Holzer Medical Center. Duncan Mahoney of Ridgefield, Conn., came to spend two weeks vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wickline and Mrs. ·Laura Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart spent a weekend in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. James Laird and family and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Jacobs and family. Mrs . . Ola HyseU of Long l)ottom visited Mrs. Grace Krider over the weekend. Mrs. DrusiUa House and granddaughter of Columbus were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Neigler and other relatives. Mrs. Eddie Van Matre of Clifton was a weekend guest of ber brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West and family. Lynn Mallory is spending a vacation With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mallory . Mr. and Mrs. David Nease and son of Baltimore were weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Carrie Nease. Hazel Carnahan and Frances Foster spent the weekend with Mrs. Loe Tisdale at Buckeye Lake. Nicklaus in Tie For Orleans Lead., NEW ORLEANS (UPI)Jack Nicklaus, already the W. L. Pet. GB terror of the tour, .bas quit x-Ballimore 37 ~2 .468 Allan Ia 3~ 4cl .425 3'12 smoking-a step he takes only Cincinnati 28 51 .425 9 when he's really pointing for a Cleveland 73 56 .291 14 tournament. Western Conference The tournament that Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB Nicklaus has in his sights is the •-Milwaukee 61 19 .763 ... Masters next month. But he's Chicago 55 25 .688 6 trying to put it all together in Phoenix 48 32 .600 13 Detroit 25 54 .316 35'12 the $125,000 Greater New Pacific Division Orleans Open this week. W. L. Pet. GB He entered the second round x-LosAnaeles 67 13 .838 ... ·today in a five-way tie for the Golden Sl. 50 30 .625 17 Seal lie 47 33 .588 20 lead after shooting a six-underHouston 31 48 .392 35112 par 66 Thursday despite Porlland 18 63 .222 49'/:z making only one good putt--a x-Ciincheddlvision title. Thursday's Results 40-footer --during the round. I No games scheduled ) He's tied with Billy Casper, Friday's Games Mason Rudolph, Bob Payne Baltimore at Ci ncinnati Golden State al Allanla and Bunky Henry, over the Houston at Cleveland 7,081)..yard Lakewood Country Buffal o al Deiroll Club course. New York at Milwaukee Seven players were tied one Chicago al Philadelphia Phoenix ai Los Angeles stroke back and three more {On lygamesscheduled I had 68s . Deadlocked at 67 were ABA Standings Terry Wilcox, Larry Ziegler, By United Press International Dave Eichelberger, Billy ZioEast W. L. Pet. GB bro, Ralph John son, Jim x· Kentucky 63 16 .797 ... Colbert and John Schroeder. Virginia 43 36 .544 20 Defending champion Frank New York 42 38 .525 21'1> Beard had an even-par 72 and Floridians 34 45 . .430 29 Carolina 33 48 .407 31 Gary Player had a 73. Pi ttsborg_tl 24 56 .300 39'12 Nicklaus, who already this West year is off to the greatest start W. L. Pet. 'GB X· Uia h 58 23 .716 ... of any golfer lnhistory, birdied Indiana 45 34 .570 12 four straight holes on the front Dallas 39 41 .488 19 nine and two in succession on Denver 32 48 .400 25 the back nine, and then an· Memphis 26 54 .325 31 '12 x- Clincheddivlsion title nounced : Thursday's Results · "I've quit smoking for the Floridians 126 Pittsburgh 115 Masters. I play better wben Ulah 137 Memphis 117 {Only games scheduled) I'm not smoking, but I also eat Friday's Games more. And I play better goit Kentucky ai Pittsburgh · Central Division rung's (11 :30) championship game against LexingtOn's ZHl, quickly tied it' at 36-30 at the start of the second half. After six more ties, the last at 40-40, al}.(lhio Bob Taylor put the Knights in front to stay with a free throw with UO remaining in the quarter. Taylor, who scored 18 points and hauled down '17 rebounds, then set up a steal and a basket by sophomore Jinuny Jones, Ready's leading scorer with 19 points, and tbe Knights were on their way . Penn, who promised "we'll play better Saturday,'' started 8-4 sophomore Bob Cumberlander in the second half and It permitted the quick and agUe Bob Taylor to move out oo the wing where he caused more than a few problems for the Madison shooters. Ready dominated the boards, taking 48 rebounds compared with 38 for the Mohawks. The Ready defense, a harassing press in the first half and a tight 1-3-1 in the second, forced Madison into 21 turnovers while the Knights had only 11. Lexington, rated fourth in the final UP! AA ratings, never trailed after taking a 3-G lead on a free throw by Steve Keck and a basket by Tim Davis and appeared to be ready to end it In a hurry by pulling away to a 111-9 lead at the end of the first quarter. Cold Spell Too The Minutemen, however, ran into a dry spell not unlike Ready in the first game, going nearly four minutes into the second quarter before scoring their first paints, a pair of free throws by Davis. Poland , which bowed out of tournament action with a 22-3 mark, had narrowed the score by that time to 1!).18. Ron Arnett, Lexington's 6-2 senior guard who took over the chore of breaking the Poland press, hit th~ first Minuteman · basket of the second quarter and thenadded another bafore intermission to give his team a 28-25 halftime margin. After a basket by Poland's Dennis Sullivan, high scorer for the night, had cut the margin to 31-30 with 5:50 to go in the third quarter, Lexington began to move away, leading 43-35 at the end of the quarter and never leading by less than six the rest of the way. Davis, a !Hi pivotman, led Lexington in scoring with 17 points, followed by Terry Mong with 13 and Arnett with 11. Dave Pigman, usually one of the Minutemen's top scorers, . finished with seven points and missed his first free throw attempt, snapping a string of 'l1 in a row with a miss. Barr, in his lith year at Lexington, said Saturday's championship game would be between "two strong willed teams. "Neither team expects to lose,'' he said. "I think they've been looking at each other all season. We 'II just have to see what happens." when I eat less so I have to watch my eating:" Nicklaus Is trying to win the Master• for the fourth time, a feat acromplished only by Arnold Palmer . Casper and Rudolph had outstanding putting rounds. (',asper, playing with Nicklaus, had birdie pulls of 40, 15, 14, 12, 6 and I 'k feet. Rudolph, who hasn't won in two years, made three ~oot putts for birdies and had others of 8, 10 and 12 feet. "I had the best putting round l've had since I've been a pro,'' Rudolph said. "I had about five that would've gone in a snuff can." LADIES SKATING NEW YORK (UPI)-Terry Doyle, a nine-year-old from Massapequa, N.Y., won the intermediate ladies title Thursday or the 50th Middle Atlantic Figure Skating Championships. Deborah Ann Lowry of West Orange, N.J., was second and Karen Beth Wagner of Hewlltt Harbor, N.Y., was third. G\Vin $10,000 and a New York vs. Virginia AI Norfolk Floridians vs . Carolina AI Greensboro Denver vs. Indiana AI Anderson. l11d. Memphis at Dallas {On Iygames scheduled) NHL Standings By United Press International East W. L. T. Pis Boston 52 10 10 114 NewYork 48 14 11 107 Mon treal 44 15 14 102 Toronto 30 29 14 7~ Detroit 3233973 Buffalo IS 42 18 48 Vancouver 18 47 7 43 West W. L. T. Pis x-Chicago 43 17 13 99 Mlnnesola 35 27 11 81 Si. Louis 26 ' 36 11 63 California 21 35 18 60 Philadelphia 23 37 12 58 Pillsborgh 23 38 12 58 Los Angeles 18 48 8 44 x-Ciincheddivisiontltle Thursday's Results Boston 4 New York 1 Buffalo 4 Mlnn .4, lie Chicag o4 Philadelphia 2 {Only games scheduled) Friday's Games Torontoat Vancouver I Onlygamescheduledl AHL Standings By United Press International East W. L. T. Pis Bos ton 39 19 13 91 Nova Scotia 37 19 13 87 Springfield 29 27 '~ 72 Providence ' 25 35 10 60 Rochesler 2536856 2-HOUR CLEANING EAGLES MAKE OFFER PHILADELPHIA (UPI)The Pbiladelphla Eagles would like to play host to the 1976 Super Bowl to coincide with the city's planned celebration of the U.S. bicentenilial. According to Eagles sources, club owner Leonard A. Tose made the suggestion to National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle at the owners' meeting in Honolulu. WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOME West W. L. T. Pis Balt imore 31 27 11 Hershey 30 27 11 Celveland 30 33 9 Cinclnnali , 27 26 15 Richmond 28 31 11 Tidewater 20 41 9 Thursday's Results Cincl 2 Richmond 2, tie IOnlygamescheduled) Details Are . In 73 71 Cartans Of 69 69 67 o¥1 Friday's Games Hershey al Baltimore Cincinnati ai Boston Nova Scotia al Rochesler ~rovidence at Springfield {On!ygames scheduled) Diet Rite . Cola - .~:ea. ® MOTOROLA ./liver Jubilee of biq vatueJ. Quasa~ 16" - (Upon Request) ·ROBINSON;S 1 ._a ''' PORTABLE COLOR TV CLEANERS 2Jo· E. 2nd Pomeroy · Phone 992-5428 -ARROwHOOF INJURED ARCADIA, Calif. (UPI)- An injured left fronfhoof will keep MacArthur Park out of both the Santa Anita Derby on April I and the Kentucky Derby, according to the ·horse's trainer, Tommy Doyle . MacArthur Park tore off a portion of his left front hoof when he stumbled during the San Miguel Stakes Jan. 27. Doyle said he would rest MacArthur Park until the Hollywood Park season. .Df"ess·(fl) \Jf Your Headquarters For Arrow Shirts- Greatest Selection In The Big Bend Area. GUARANTY .PLASTIC OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT 992-3748 constitution, including waiver .and player limits and extending or shortening the interconverence trading period. Discussion would also center on the Chicago All.Star Game, the contract for which expires after the 20th meeting between the Dallas Cowboys and the College All Stars July 28. .• £:95 gal. u Just wash out your brush with soap & Many Styles To Choose From water. H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0 . ' Atlantic Oivslon W. t. Pet. GB x-Boslon 5~ 26 .675 ... New York ~7 32 .595 6•;, Philadelphia 30 50 .375 2~ Buffalo 22 )I .278 31'12 ..- ; Bristow. W~-~Y~1~~.; . Eastern Conferen<;:e < '• Harrington. The Science Fiction Hill of Fame - edited by Robert Silverberg. • C~ocolat~ ;I)~y~, Pop•lcle, NBA Stonding• By United Pre•sl~ternatianal . A variety of new flcllan baa been received by the aJ!d· dieport PubUc Library and are available for dlstrlbullan, Mill Jane Bailey, Ubrarlan, report~. . New new volwne~ IDclulle: Ellery Queen's MiniMysteries - by Ellery Queen. For the Love of a Doctor by Elllabetb Seifert. Trial by · WilHam Marshmallow Pie - by Graham Lord. The (d:eat Hijack - by Alfred Tack. ·· Juat What the Doctor Or· dered - by Colin Watson. Up the Sandbox - by Anne Richardson Rolphe. Green Days by the River by Michael Anthony. Watchers on the Shore - lly Stan Barstow. The Palilenger on the U -by Claude Aveline. · . Deatp of a Dude - by ReJ: Stout. Code Name Sebastian - by James L. Johnlon. Under the Eye of the Storm - by John Heney. By Helen &ttel Orbits- by (edited) Damon Kntsht. Flood - by Lionel Black. WHO'S DISCRIMINATING NOW? All the Best People - by Dear Helen : I Sloan Wilson. ' Our medium-<tlzed newspaper seldom has less than five Mll'tla8lmo - by P. E. H. pages devoted to sports - and nine-tenths of these sports items Durston, are for and about men . . Nebula Award - Storie~ The women's section, by contrast, is a skimpy one-page (half Five - by (edited) JIDlell ads), except for the &mday brides' Insert, and a weekly two Bllah. pages of school news. I understand women's page space Is Great Spy stories from shrinking all over the country. Fiction - by Allen Dulles. Quick · Sand - by John Discrimination again? - FOR EQUAL SPACE Dear FES: Brunner . The Moonflower Couple -by More Ukely, NONdiscrimination. News and features about John Fairchild. women are no longer considered "for women only," and so A Far Sunset - by Edmund they're often spread all over the paper. But - let's hear It from editors, who can answer your Cooper. The Poeeldon Adventure question mUch better than I. - H. by Paul Galllco . +++ The Reluctant Mediwn - by Dear Helen : L. P. Davies. I'm a 511-year-old grandmother who doesn't smoke anything. True Grit - by Clarles But I think tile time has come to stop waslng our tax dollars Portis. on a law that can't be enforced: We shOuld follow the recomWelcome to Xanadu - by mendation of the NaUonal Commission on Marijuana and Drug Nathaniel Benchley. , Abuse and "decrimlnallze" marijuana. · Cynthl& - by E. V. CunResearch shows that pot Is relatively liarm!ess (to adults) if nin&ham. used in moderation - probably less harmful than are cigarettes Ellery Queen 's Mystery and alcohol, or at least on a par: Parade - by (edited) Ellery' Even women's magazines are publishing p-o-legallzatlon Queen. articles. Officials in the Food and Drug AdmlnlstraUon and the Bon Voyage - by Noel Mental Health Association are calling pot "not so black." Coward. I ask my contemporaries wbat are the proved dangers o1 marijuana and they say it muat be bad because It's against the SOMETIUNG NEW law. Then I ask If they ever took a drink during prohlbltioo. Tbey B081'0N (UPI) - It was say, "Yes, but,that's different." How <Ufferent? I'm not advocating tile use of marijuana or alcohol. I merely something new, even for< the wish people to become educated on tbe difference between It and veteran State llolill employes It truly dangerouS drugs. Maybe then we could have limited who thouabt they had all. The Capitol Wll thrown legalization (no sales to juveniles, no ad~ertlsln8, distribution ooly through specified agencies) and IIJH\fld our efforts fighting Into an up.-- Thlll'ldliy w11en the real and menacing traffic In hard narcoUcs. - MilS..AL. L. a tall, slender YOIIIII 111111, about :11, trotted throuch the . Dear Mrs. L.: My stand on pot has always been: "LegallzaUoo If proved Boeton· Cctmmon and cbqed Into the State Houle wear1Jig relatively safe." Perhaps that time bas come. I don't know, nor only a beard. Pollee wrapped (I suspect) do the researchers. But ... is a government that bans him In a blanket and led him cyclamates ready· to take a chBill!e oo marijuana? away. Decriminalizing pot? Definitely YES! I don't think private use should be srounda for a "buat," and It seldom Is any more, as college students will tell you. In 1941 the Grand Coulee We should at least modify the law to catch up with the Urnes. Dam on l!!e Colwnbla River - H. began produclnc electrical pow. !"_In the Plclftc Nortbwest. Us. Columbus Ready,.Lexington Advance To Class Finals New Fiction At Library Tbe Crooked Shamrock - by C. B. Gllford. The House on the Strand by Daphne du Maurler. Last Plane OUt - by John Ball. Mirror, Mlrrow -by Noel B. . Gerson. Tbe Doctor's Two Lives -by Elizabeth Seifert. Ellery Queen's Grand Slam - by Ellery Queen. Diagnosis Positive - by · • Jean Todd Freeman. The Clock at , 8:16 - by Edwin Lllllbam. Calico Palace - by Gwen Pro Standings BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0•. ·RIDENOUR Ph. 985·3307 GAS SERVICE Chester, Ohio Can also be seen at Flo's Antique Shop, Coolville, Ohio. . ~· �? .. ,. . ... • ' -.. -- . 2- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, o., F'riday, March 24,1972 Assembly Fiddled Away on en . ' COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio General Assembly is to make one last stab next week at getting a. package of constltutiorial amendments on the May 2 ballot although the final whistle may already have blown. The lawmakers adjourned Thursday after failing to reach agreement on the package of 14 amendments, which includes expense accoun.ts for legislators and a governorlieutenant governor team in elections. The office of Secretary of State Ted W. Brown said it may be too late to get proper advertislng for the constitutional "Toposais - five weeks in the iargest newspaper in each : county. "U they send us something on Monday," said James R. Marsh, elections counsel to Brown, "we'Uget it out to the counties as soon as possible. But I think for practical purposes, it's dead for the May ballot." Marsh noted some counties' largest newspaper is a weekly which may already be locked up by early next week, leaving only four publications until May 2. He also pointed to slow mail service. But House Speaker Pro Ternpore Charles E. Fry, R-,Springfield , chief sponsor of the legislation, insisted March 28 was the absolute deadline - five weeks to the day from the primary. Last Try The House, which could muster only 73 of 99 members and not enough votes to clear the package Thursday, scheduled an Bp.m. session for next Monday night for a last-ditch try. But there were substantialdisagreements over House and Senate provision on the proposed expense accounts and the tandem election of a governor and lieutenant governor. Although a conference committee quickly came up with a report, the differences weren't reso lved. The Senate adopted the report by 20-7- the exact number of votes needed to pass it. There appeared to be more opposition in the House. The conference report caUed for expense accounts beginning next January, changing language which would have excluded senators whose terms do not expire this year. The House version of the resolution had called for the nomination, as well as the election, of the governor and lieutenant governor as a team. The Senate version required that the offices be separated in the pri·mary . Set Up Tandem The conference report leaves • the matter up to the legislature, which may set up tandem nomination p-ocedures. Sen. Robert R. Shaw, R;cQ. lumbus, said this would result in "all kinds or chicanery" in the legislature. "I can see the legislature coming back every four years and deciding on a new way to p-ovide for the nomination of governor and lieutenant governor,' agreed Sen. Donald E. Lukens, R-Mlddletown, and unsuccessful candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nomination in 1970 and a prospect for 1974. Talent Recogri.ized THIRD GRADE STUDENTS were Dwayne Curfman, collage; Tammy Smith, pastels, and Steve Circle, drawing. Kathleen Morris. Reports were (Continued from page I ) receiving a blue ribbon __was given by Sue Ann Beegle and Mark Simpson for his water- Kay Warden. Officers for 1972-73, ancolor. Red ribbons went tQ Paula Wolfe, Carl Morris, nounced by Mrs. Beegle, James Gheen, Denise Manuel, chairman of the nominating ' Amanda Autherson, Mark CfSIImittee, !ll't! Sue Follrod, Proffit, Berla Robinson, Kevin president; Sandra Hill, vice Holter, Jimmy Werry, Tammy president; Janice Salser, ·Harden, Mary Obitz, Eric Hill, secretary, and Sue Ann Beegle, Sanja Hill and Dells Johnson. treasurer. They will be inTaking the blue ribbon in the stalled In AprU. fourth grade was Cindy Tbe attendance banner was Warden's watercolor. Red won by Duane Wolfe's fifth ribbons went to Sheri Rose, grade class, who also Karen 'Wines, Amy Fisher,. pn:sentect the program which Crlckett Carpenter, Toni consisted of several chorus Hudaon, Perry Smith, Beth selections, "We've Got a Huffman, Eddie Adams, Dream" • "Brand New Key" • Melissa Ible, Lonnie Mayes "Tbe Beat Goes On," "Do You and Randy Smith. ' Know the Way to San Jose," Best in the fifth grade went to and "Put Your Hand in the Penny Smith for her pastel and Hand." Accompanying the Linda Norris, tempera. group with guitars were Bob Presented red ribbons were Deeter and .Mr. Wolfe. Solos were sung by Becky Danielle Lisa Warner, Seth Hill, ·John West, KeUy Taylor, Crow, Unda Norris, Marie Doug Bell, Becky Crow, Pickens, Janice Carnaban and Beverly McLain, Louise Lee, Tim Brinager. Brenda Glenn, Yancy Roush, Plans for a jitney supper Brice Hart, John West, George were discussed and a tour of Knighting, James Carnahan the Fenton Glass Works will be made in AprU. An Easter party and BlU Harris. In the sixth grade clasa the wlU be held March 30th. blue ribbon went to Butch Shain; red ribbons to Greg Huffman, Loretta Holsinger, Steve HID, Lois Bailey, Cheryl Roseberry, Peri'y Hill, Herbie Ervin, Mike Huddleston and Richard Teaford. Grand prize winners in each By BERTHA PARKER , category will compete for Sabbath School attendance county honors at the April 8 March 19 at·the Free Methodist meetlng..of the Meigs County Church was l22, offering for Councll of Parents and the day was $212.&1. Teachers. County winners in Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Gill the primary and intermediate, are announcing the birth of a will be displayed at the District girl, Billy Jean, born March 15 16 spring conference to be beld at Holzer Hospital. This is the In Jackson and will compete in sixth daughte~ for the Gills. the cultural arts contest of the Mr. and Mrs. William Ohio PTA In the fall. Jacobs, Columbus, spent the All entries in the cultural weekend with Mrs . Jacobs' arts contest were on display at parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Monday night's meeUng of the Jacobs and attended church PTA. services Sunday at the local Judging Monday night was church. done by Mrs. Margaret Ells · Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bauer, Lewis of Meigs High School. Marion ; Miss Polly Karr, Mr. Winners were announced by Ted Mathews, Huron, spent the Blondena Hudson. weekend with Mr. Charles Mrs. Sue Follrod presided at Karr and visited Mrs. Karr the business session. Girl Scout who is a patient at Veterans Troop 137 led the pledge of Mell)orial Hospital. allegiance and the Lord's Charles Anthony Diehl Prayer. They also presented visited his father, Mr. Charles the scout pep song. Leaders Diehl, who is a patient in were Doris Fisher and University Hospital. Mr. Diehl Laurel Oiff News Notes FIFTH GRADE STUDENTS were Brian Grindstaff, scuipture; Doug !!ell, collage, and Cecilia Jenkins, watercolor. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB - Wolfpen .. Formation of Fetus News, Notes Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce Is Fascinating of Columbus were weekend By Lawrence Lamb, M.D . Dear Dr. Lamb - Would you please write some information on the gills of a tin y developing baby . I am an ex pectant mother and I think that is very interesting . Are the gills near the ears? It seems like I have heard that somewhere. Dear Reader - When the baby first starts developing , it goes through the different stages that we identify ,with the evolution of the animal species. Zoologists classify animals from those beg in· nlng with one cell organisms through fis h, animals and man. This arrangeme nt is called phylogeny . Individuals who su bscribe to evolu· lion feel that this is how man developed . When the fertilized ovum 1eggJ begins to deve lop into a baby . it undergoes a sequence of events which are very similar to this organized classification of the animal world . Since the process of development leading to birth is called ontogeny. this observation has been sucrinctly expressed as "ontogeny recapitulates phylogeny ," which means that the development process recaps the stages of evolution . In the course of the baby's development, one stage is the fish stage and there are gill ~ entirely analogo us to those seen in fish . They are located at the upper part of the fetus near the a r e a where the lungs and heart and ~real. arteries are developmg. As the gi lls are lost. the arte{Y that :.~rmal - visitors of Mr . and Mrs. ly goes a long each gill unHoward Russell. dergoes a tran sformation Mrs. Clyde Collins and and as these arches of the of Columbus were family arteries are changed they end up being the main arter- weekend visitors of Mr. and ies we have in the body in- Mrs. Richard Jeffers and cluding the large aorta !hat family, and Mrs. Ethel Hatfeeds blood to most of llw field of Middleport. body except the lungs, the Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, pulmonary artery that feeds blood to the lungs and the Kail, Charles a nd Kevin, branches ttiat go lo the neck visited Sunday afternoon with and head . Mrs. Lena Knapp of LangsEven the heart itself un- ville . det·goes a series of develop- Mrs. Kathryn McGhee and mental changes. They are at son, Charles Arthur and Leigh one stage analogous to struc- Ann of Colubmu8, were Sunday tures noted in fish , reptiles afternoon visitors of Mr. and and fin ally normal man . Alm ost all of the specia l- Mrs. Charley Smith. ized organs of tile body un- Bill McElroy, son of Mr. and dergo such an evolutionary Mrs . Paul McElroy, was development. There is a spe- married to Miss Kay Bing, cies in !he anim al kingdom daughter of Mr. and Mrs. that will contain some struc· lure entirely analogous to Vernon Bing at the Zion Church some temporary state of the Saturday evening, March lB. developing fetus . This entire Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy of complex pt·ocess is carried Columbus were here to be best out according to individual man for his brother. bluept·ints. The first cell for- Mrs. J. R. Murphy, Mr. and mation between the fem ale egg and the sperm contains Mrs . Harley Johnson and one·half of the blueprint Elaine Murphy were Thursday from e a c h parent , or the visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John ge nes. These w i I I be the Earnheart (Bell) of Logan. same for all the rest of the · Mr . and Mrs. Harley Johnson cells for the entire develop· visited Sunday evening with ing process. Mr. Albert Heilman , I agree with yo u. The en - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan tire process is absolutely or'Cincinnatl and Mrs. Clinton fascinal in g. Gilkey of Albany we re Wed{N(WSPAPEII. ENTERPR;t SE ASSN I nesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell . Please Jtnd ~our questions and comm!nh to Lawrence f . Lamb, M.D., i• '"" of thi• po(J<r. While Dr. Lamb can~ot onswcr Jndividuol lttrtm , he w1 ll answer letters of genetaf i11 teteil in future col11mtu. WIN AT BRIDGE A 'How Could You---' Hand NORTH • 432 Z4 • 87 t AK6S "' AK94 · WEST ( D) EAST • 85 • 7 . AKQJ542 .109 3 • 83 • Q J 10 7 2 oli12 "' Q J I06 SOUTH • A K Q J 1096 • 6 • 94 "' 853 Both vulnerab le W,cs l North Easl South :J • Dblc Pass n • Pass Pass Pas5 OpeninK lead-;-• K Ry Oswald & James Jacoby When today's hand was played back around 1936 it. ca used quite a squabble. South wanted to know how his partner could make a takeo ut double at the three level with nothing in spades and Nort h wanled to know why South had to go to six under his own steam after lhe double. We fee l the squabble·might have become a real fight if North had known that South could make the slam after West led two rounds of hearts . So uth did try a ve ry ineffective squeeze. After playing a few rounds of trumps he played three rounrls of A thought for today : British dianionds. Then he ran the poet Letitia Elizabeth Landon resl of his trumps . said "few save the poor feel It Wes t had been lnng in f t'h ' , hot h minors he WOilld ha vE! or e poor. . entP S-The DaUy Sent~!, Mlddleport·i>mJ!!I:Olo 0., Friday, March 24, 1972 made the hand , but West had bid three hearts and shown up with two spades. The squeeze had to. be against East. South should have played out all but one trump and discarded down to ace-king of clubs and all four diamonds in dummy. East would have to get down to s ix cards also. If he hung onto four diamonds South could cash dummy's top clubs, get back to his own hand by ruffing a diamond and score the 12th trick with his eight of clubs. If East held three clubs South c o ul d play three rounds of diamonds to set up the last diamond in dummy. Of course, South would ha ve to decide just what cards East had, hung onto. (HEW5PAP£1t lHTUPRISE A$SN. j The bidding has been: West North Pass 3'¥ Pass Pass 1¥ 4 East Pass Pass Pass You. South. hold : .AK~54 .A 2. tJ .AKfi54 What do you do now? A- Pa.'is. Your partner haS shown • lot or hearts, but also a bad hand. TODA Y'S QUESTION I n s Lead ol bidding three hearts, your p 11 r l n e I' has bid fnur h e u r l s over your two spArlel-i. Whott rlo .vou do now'! Answc1· 1'o1n111"ntw Lt. Gov. John W. Brown e)[· ll'esseil cllsBatlafactiCII with the., ~onfeience report and appearoo to be working actively to see that It did not go to the ballot in that form. Use As Escue "This Is the s!West damn thing I ever'heard of," Brown said. ''They're using Ul as an ercuse that It has to go to the ballot In May, so hurry up and pass it." , Fry and other proponents of the amendments, drawn up by. a special Constitutional Revission Commission, want the package on tbe ballot In May so it will not be confused with another questim In November - wllether Oblo should have a ConstltuUonai Convention. The Senate unanlmouly passed and sent to the HOUle a bill exempting up to ...000 worth of lncoine from fl!deral, private and self-employed · pensions from the state lneome tax. . •. The chief 8J)OilSOI', Sen. Paul E. Glllmor, R-Tltlin, said the leglslatlan would exempt all pensions, ~'for practical purposes, except very large ones." As adopted by the legislature la8t December, only state and local penaloo benefits, Social Security benefits and rallroad Syracuse News, Society Moving into ·new homes in also visited Mr. and Mrs. Ted the Rustic Hills addition Abolln and family and Mr. and purchased from Mr. Archie Mrs. Freeman Roush, of Lee, are Mr. and Mrs. Everett V'll'glnia. MlcbaelandMr. andMrs.John Mr..and Mrs. Guy Guinther D. Wolfe. accompanied their son .and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Allen daughter-in-law, Mr. and.Mrs. and son Shawn, Mrs. !JJcllle Willie Guinther, of Gallipolis Allen, of Newark; Mrs. Naomi Route, tO Athens where they Autherson, of Portland; and visited Mrs. Ellen Newiana Mr. and Mrs. James Pape, and Mr. and Mrs. James Pape Kristen, local, were Thursday and Kristen and Mrs. Elva dinner guests of Mrs. Elva Dalley were Sunday dlmer Dalley. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl . Mr. and Mrs. Pete Betzlng, Auther110n. Monroe, Mich.; Ernest BetMr. and Mrs. Malcolm zing, River Rogue, Mich., were Guinther and children and called here by the death of · Kenneth and Terry Guinther their mother, Mrs. Ethel visited Mike Griffith and Be!zing and visited with Mr. famUy. and Mrs. Donald Cottrill and Mrs. Don Cottrill and Sbaron family. visited with the former's aunt, · Mr. and Mrs. Nial Salser Mrs. Laura Sayre, of Racine, visited recently with Mr. and Route. Mrs. Cbarles Mugrage, at New Mrs. Judy Pape and Kristen Matamoras. . and mother, Mrs. Elva Dalley, Mr, and Mrs. Terry L. Wolfe visited ·Mrs. Iva Lawrence at moved from the Brown trailer PorUand on a Thursday af. court, Minersville, to a trailer ternoon. on Second St. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle Guinther Mrs. Wanda Guinther . and of Gallipolis Route spent son, Malcolm, were at White's Saturday night with hls Funeral Home at Coolville to parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy pay respects to her cousin, Guinther. V'll'glnia Baker Reed. Recent visitors Of Mrs. Elva Mr. and Mrs. Max Folmer Dalley were Louise Yates, and daughter, Pam, of Cln- Racine; Naomi Autherson, cinnali spent a week with her Porlland, and Eleanor BOOram parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Nettie Hemsley, local. HyseU. . Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dalley rl. Vetei'BIII Memorial Hoepllal Newark spent a &lnday with Tb11nday Adml11toas his mother, Mrs. Elva Dalley. Raymond Hartley, Racine ; Mr. Eugene Slack . of Barbara Baer, Minersville; Freeport spent a weekend.with Oren Leo Ellis, Rutland ; his.mpther, Mrs. Ada.Slack arid Mildred Poweli, Portland; nephew, Mike Watkins. Jerry Aleshire, Jr., Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Hayes Gale Cain, Athena; Veletta G. recently visited tbe Clinch Shaffer, Racine; Lizzie River Plant In Virginia. Tlfoy Hanning, Middleport. Discharges - Kathryn Fairrow, Wilma Anderson, is improving. Mr. Paul Archer, Marvin Darst, Carol Drake, Columbus, brought Charles Lori Manyard, Nancy Ours, Anthony home Sunday and Jay Everett Dalley, Hazel spent Sunday with his mother, Russell, Wlllma Riggs, Holly Mrs. Georgia Diehl. Friend. • were reUrement beneflll . exempt . In other l!JII,.Uve aclhlt) Thursday: - The Houle ~creed to ate amendmellll and 11111t Gov. John J. Glllllan tile ~d­ mlnlstratioll'slllopolll to lpllt the Department of Mental Hygiene and CanecUoll IIIIo two cabinet-mel agepclel. -The !louse gave overwhellnq approval to I pair rl Senate-pealed Wls reqalriDg payment of non~teachins school employee for da)'l 1cilt wllen sdloolll are c1oled 4llrtq a calamlty, and IIW'•teertDa tliem six ~ bollda)'la yur. - The Senate tJ!IIlllmOUIIY agreed with Houle •II!I!IICL menta and ~ent to the SDVI!flll!l' a blll requiring a com· p-ebenslve state wide maper plan on S)leclel educallan. . Helen Help · •• COLUMBUS (UPI) - Both began," said Penn after his Coach Pat Penn of Columbus Silver Knights rallied from a Re.ady and John Barr of three-point halftime deficit for Lexington sounded more like a GS-05 decision over Midlosers after their teams posted dletown Madison in the ope.ning 8eJI)).flnal Victories Thursday ·game of the 50th annual night In the Class AA Ohio High tournament. School Basketball Tour"ljustcan'tget too excited," namen~ . said Barr, after his team's 511'"It.~as the worst hslf we've 47 win over Poland explaining . played ..aince the tournament he had come down with a case of mononucleosis. "It seems funny to be in a state tournament and feel flat:'' Ready, the No. I ranked team in the fmal United Press International Board of Coaches' ratings, led early over Madison, but hit a cold spell which . saw them go scoreless. for the first five minutes of tbe second quarter . The Knights went from a 17-13 advantage to trail 24-17. A basket by junior Charles Taylor restored order, however, and Ready trailed by only three, 29-26, at the half. "It couldn't last forever," Penn said, referring to the drought of points. Ready, which will carry a 241 record into Saturday mor- * 42 SVAC ~PS - Eastern's Reserve BasketbaU Squad were SVAC Co.Qlamps with North Gallia. The team ended its season with a 10..2 record. Front row, 1... , Byron McCoy, Steve Goebel, Richard Cross, Tim Baum, Rusty Walker, Rick Hollon ; back row, Robert Ord, coach, Randy Orr, Larry Atherton, Tony Millhoan, Steve Dill, Tim Spencer and John Sh\lftS. Pro Football Officials Approve Rule Changes ' .st~.-~\n,~K~~J.W(j~~;:,., the playtilg'fiel~, cutting off the speciaii3ill were Smilliig use ·Of the' sldehne as an extra today as the National Foot.ball League moved into Its final day of Its annual. rileetlng, having passed several rul~ changes which will burden the defense. The bljf dlange came after ' Thursday morning's session when the owners, by a :1!>-1 · vote, deelded to move the hash marks ci(!Ser to the center of The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTI!RIEST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, hoc . Ed . City Edilor ROBERT HOEFLICH , dait v Published except Saturdav bv Tht Ohio Valley Publishing Com pan v, 111 Court St ., Pomeroy , Ohio, 45769 . Business Office Phone 992 .2156, Editorial Phone 992· 2157. . Second class postage paid at Pomerov. Ohio . National advertis ing re-presentat i ve Bottinell i . Gallagher, Inc ., 12 East •2nd St ., N!w York City, New York . Subscfiptlon r:ates : 0! · livered by carrie-r where available 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route where carr ltr service not available : One monlh $1.75. By mall, In Ohio and W. Six~ Vo .• 'Ono yoor $14.00. :·months $7 .25 . Three month1 14'.50 . Subscription price Includes Sunday Times . Se-ntlf)tl. defensive "player." Two other changes to help the offensive team came during the afternoon sessioncalling a pass incomplete if the receiver has stepped out of bounds before catching a pass and allowing a punt to be run out of the end zone. Another rule change, th~ result of the feeling that much of this infraction was unintentional, reduced tackling by the face mask from a IS-yard penalty and automatic first down to a five-yard penalty and an automatic fll'st down. But the owners decided to have the officials make the judgment !hat If the infraction was flagrant, to penalize the violating team IS yards and award an automatic first down to the other club . Commissioner Pete Rozelle said there was "strong support"for a sudden death period for all tie sames and the twopoint conversion, both of which fell short of the 20 votes needed for passage. However 1 Rozelle ~d more than 20 of the cluhs were in favor of a change, but couldn't muster enough votes SPRING CLOSE-OUT } SALE s ALUMINUM •MILL FINISHED OR •ANODIZED YJ PRICE " .i AS. LONG AS lHEY LAST for .~ii~}"iilili'l!e. :·:r., ::c · · 'the Along #lt'tl'l1he hash marks being moved in, the league decided to standardize the yard markers in all stadiums. The yard markers will now ali be six feet long, the top of which will be one yard outside of the hash marks. Today 's session was expected to cover amendments to Racine Social Events By MRS. FRANCIS MORRIS Tbe meeting of the Booster Sunday School Class of the First Baptist Church at the home of Mrs. Marie Roy Friday evening, March 17, was opened with the singing of "Tiie Old Rugged Cross." Mter scripture reading and prayer a nwhbar of readings were given by members. Mrs. Marie Roush, president, presided over the business session. Mrs. Dorothy Badgley conducted a quiz, "Books of the Bible", with Margie Grimm receiving the prize. Mrs .• Ura Morris received the tray prize after lovely refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Roy, assisted by her daughter, Betty. Mr . and Mrs. Roderick Grimm visited Mrs. Grimm's sister, Mrs. Alberta Saunders, in Holzer Medical Center. Duncan Mahoney of Ridgefield, Conn., came to spend two weeks vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wickline and Mrs. ·Laura Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart spent a weekend in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. James Laird and family and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Jacobs and family. Mrs . . Ola HyseU of Long l)ottom visited Mrs. Grace Krider over the weekend. Mrs. DrusiUa House and granddaughter of Columbus were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Neigler and other relatives. Mrs. Eddie Van Matre of Clifton was a weekend guest of ber brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West and family. Lynn Mallory is spending a vacation With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mallory . Mr. and Mrs. David Nease and son of Baltimore were weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Carrie Nease. Hazel Carnahan and Frances Foster spent the weekend with Mrs. Loe Tisdale at Buckeye Lake. Nicklaus in Tie For Orleans Lead., NEW ORLEANS (UPI)Jack Nicklaus, already the W. L. Pet. GB terror of the tour, .bas quit x-Ballimore 37 ~2 .468 Allan Ia 3~ 4cl .425 3'12 smoking-a step he takes only Cincinnati 28 51 .425 9 when he's really pointing for a Cleveland 73 56 .291 14 tournament. Western Conference The tournament that Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB Nicklaus has in his sights is the •-Milwaukee 61 19 .763 ... Masters next month. But he's Chicago 55 25 .688 6 trying to put it all together in Phoenix 48 32 .600 13 Detroit 25 54 .316 35'12 the $125,000 Greater New Pacific Division Orleans Open this week. W. L. Pet. GB He entered the second round x-LosAnaeles 67 13 .838 ... ·today in a five-way tie for the Golden Sl. 50 30 .625 17 Seal lie 47 33 .588 20 lead after shooting a six-underHouston 31 48 .392 35112 par 66 Thursday despite Porlland 18 63 .222 49'/:z making only one good putt--a x-Ciincheddlvision title. Thursday's Results 40-footer --during the round. I No games scheduled ) He's tied with Billy Casper, Friday's Games Mason Rudolph, Bob Payne Baltimore at Ci ncinnati Golden State al Allanla and Bunky Henry, over the Houston at Cleveland 7,081)..yard Lakewood Country Buffal o al Deiroll Club course. New York at Milwaukee Seven players were tied one Chicago al Philadelphia Phoenix ai Los Angeles stroke back and three more {On lygamesscheduled I had 68s . Deadlocked at 67 were ABA Standings Terry Wilcox, Larry Ziegler, By United Press International Dave Eichelberger, Billy ZioEast W. L. Pet. GB bro, Ralph John son, Jim x· Kentucky 63 16 .797 ... Colbert and John Schroeder. Virginia 43 36 .544 20 Defending champion Frank New York 42 38 .525 21'1> Beard had an even-par 72 and Floridians 34 45 . .430 29 Carolina 33 48 .407 31 Gary Player had a 73. Pi ttsborg_tl 24 56 .300 39'12 Nicklaus, who already this West year is off to the greatest start W. L. Pet. 'GB X· Uia h 58 23 .716 ... of any golfer lnhistory, birdied Indiana 45 34 .570 12 four straight holes on the front Dallas 39 41 .488 19 nine and two in succession on Denver 32 48 .400 25 the back nine, and then an· Memphis 26 54 .325 31 '12 x- Clincheddivlsion title nounced : Thursday's Results · "I've quit smoking for the Floridians 126 Pittsburgh 115 Masters. I play better wben Ulah 137 Memphis 117 {Only games scheduled) I'm not smoking, but I also eat Friday's Games more. And I play better goit Kentucky ai Pittsburgh · Central Division rung's (11 :30) championship game against LexingtOn's ZHl, quickly tied it' at 36-30 at the start of the second half. After six more ties, the last at 40-40, al}.(lhio Bob Taylor put the Knights in front to stay with a free throw with UO remaining in the quarter. Taylor, who scored 18 points and hauled down '17 rebounds, then set up a steal and a basket by sophomore Jinuny Jones, Ready's leading scorer with 19 points, and tbe Knights were on their way . Penn, who promised "we'll play better Saturday,'' started 8-4 sophomore Bob Cumberlander in the second half and It permitted the quick and agUe Bob Taylor to move out oo the wing where he caused more than a few problems for the Madison shooters. Ready dominated the boards, taking 48 rebounds compared with 38 for the Mohawks. The Ready defense, a harassing press in the first half and a tight 1-3-1 in the second, forced Madison into 21 turnovers while the Knights had only 11. Lexington, rated fourth in the final UP! AA ratings, never trailed after taking a 3-G lead on a free throw by Steve Keck and a basket by Tim Davis and appeared to be ready to end it In a hurry by pulling away to a 111-9 lead at the end of the first quarter. Cold Spell Too The Minutemen, however, ran into a dry spell not unlike Ready in the first game, going nearly four minutes into the second quarter before scoring their first paints, a pair of free throws by Davis. Poland , which bowed out of tournament action with a 22-3 mark, had narrowed the score by that time to 1!).18. Ron Arnett, Lexington's 6-2 senior guard who took over the chore of breaking the Poland press, hit th~ first Minuteman · basket of the second quarter and thenadded another bafore intermission to give his team a 28-25 halftime margin. After a basket by Poland's Dennis Sullivan, high scorer for the night, had cut the margin to 31-30 with 5:50 to go in the third quarter, Lexington began to move away, leading 43-35 at the end of the quarter and never leading by less than six the rest of the way. Davis, a !Hi pivotman, led Lexington in scoring with 17 points, followed by Terry Mong with 13 and Arnett with 11. Dave Pigman, usually one of the Minutemen's top scorers, . finished with seven points and missed his first free throw attempt, snapping a string of 'l1 in a row with a miss. Barr, in his lith year at Lexington, said Saturday's championship game would be between "two strong willed teams. "Neither team expects to lose,'' he said. "I think they've been looking at each other all season. We 'II just have to see what happens." when I eat less so I have to watch my eating:" Nicklaus Is trying to win the Master• for the fourth time, a feat acromplished only by Arnold Palmer . Casper and Rudolph had outstanding putting rounds. (',asper, playing with Nicklaus, had birdie pulls of 40, 15, 14, 12, 6 and I 'k feet. Rudolph, who hasn't won in two years, made three ~oot putts for birdies and had others of 8, 10 and 12 feet. "I had the best putting round l've had since I've been a pro,'' Rudolph said. "I had about five that would've gone in a snuff can." LADIES SKATING NEW YORK (UPI)-Terry Doyle, a nine-year-old from Massapequa, N.Y., won the intermediate ladies title Thursday or the 50th Middle Atlantic Figure Skating Championships. Deborah Ann Lowry of West Orange, N.J., was second and Karen Beth Wagner of Hewlltt Harbor, N.Y., was third. G\Vin $10,000 and a New York vs. Virginia AI Norfolk Floridians vs . Carolina AI Greensboro Denver vs. Indiana AI Anderson. l11d. Memphis at Dallas {On Iygames scheduled) NHL Standings By United Press International East W. L. T. Pis Boston 52 10 10 114 NewYork 48 14 11 107 Mon treal 44 15 14 102 Toronto 30 29 14 7~ Detroit 3233973 Buffalo IS 42 18 48 Vancouver 18 47 7 43 West W. L. T. Pis x-Chicago 43 17 13 99 Mlnnesola 35 27 11 81 Si. Louis 26 ' 36 11 63 California 21 35 18 60 Philadelphia 23 37 12 58 Pillsborgh 23 38 12 58 Los Angeles 18 48 8 44 x-Ciincheddivisiontltle Thursday's Results Boston 4 New York 1 Buffalo 4 Mlnn .4, lie Chicag o4 Philadelphia 2 {Only games scheduled) Friday's Games Torontoat Vancouver I Onlygamescheduledl AHL Standings By United Press International East W. L. T. Pis Bos ton 39 19 13 91 Nova Scotia 37 19 13 87 Springfield 29 27 '~ 72 Providence ' 25 35 10 60 Rochesler 2536856 2-HOUR CLEANING EAGLES MAKE OFFER PHILADELPHIA (UPI)The Pbiladelphla Eagles would like to play host to the 1976 Super Bowl to coincide with the city's planned celebration of the U.S. bicentenilial. According to Eagles sources, club owner Leonard A. Tose made the suggestion to National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle at the owners' meeting in Honolulu. WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOME West W. L. T. Pis Balt imore 31 27 11 Hershey 30 27 11 Celveland 30 33 9 Cinclnnali , 27 26 15 Richmond 28 31 11 Tidewater 20 41 9 Thursday's Results Cincl 2 Richmond 2, tie IOnlygamescheduled) Details Are . In 73 71 Cartans Of 69 69 67 o¥1 Friday's Games Hershey al Baltimore Cincinnati ai Boston Nova Scotia al Rochesler ~rovidence at Springfield {On!ygames scheduled) Diet Rite . Cola - .~:ea. ® MOTOROLA ./liver Jubilee of biq vatueJ. Quasa~ 16" - (Upon Request) ·ROBINSON;S 1 ._a ''' PORTABLE COLOR TV CLEANERS 2Jo· E. 2nd Pomeroy · Phone 992-5428 -ARROwHOOF INJURED ARCADIA, Calif. (UPI)- An injured left fronfhoof will keep MacArthur Park out of both the Santa Anita Derby on April I and the Kentucky Derby, according to the ·horse's trainer, Tommy Doyle . MacArthur Park tore off a portion of his left front hoof when he stumbled during the San Miguel Stakes Jan. 27. Doyle said he would rest MacArthur Park until the Hollywood Park season. .Df"ess·(fl) \Jf Your Headquarters For Arrow Shirts- Greatest Selection In The Big Bend Area. GUARANTY .PLASTIC OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT 992-3748 constitution, including waiver .and player limits and extending or shortening the interconverence trading period. Discussion would also center on the Chicago All.Star Game, the contract for which expires after the 20th meeting between the Dallas Cowboys and the College All Stars July 28. .• £:95 gal. u Just wash out your brush with soap & Many Styles To Choose From water. H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0 . ' Atlantic Oivslon W. t. Pet. GB x-Boslon 5~ 26 .675 ... New York ~7 32 .595 6•;, Philadelphia 30 50 .375 2~ Buffalo 22 )I .278 31'12 ..- ; Bristow. W~-~Y~1~~.; . Eastern Conferen<;:e < '• Harrington. The Science Fiction Hill of Fame - edited by Robert Silverberg. • C~ocolat~ ;I)~y~, Pop•lcle, NBA Stonding• By United Pre•sl~ternatianal . A variety of new flcllan baa been received by the aJ!d· dieport PubUc Library and are available for dlstrlbullan, Mill Jane Bailey, Ubrarlan, report~. . New new volwne~ IDclulle: Ellery Queen's MiniMysteries - by Ellery Queen. For the Love of a Doctor by Elllabetb Seifert. Trial by · WilHam Marshmallow Pie - by Graham Lord. The (d:eat Hijack - by Alfred Tack. ·· Juat What the Doctor Or· dered - by Colin Watson. Up the Sandbox - by Anne Richardson Rolphe. Green Days by the River by Michael Anthony. Watchers on the Shore - lly Stan Barstow. The Palilenger on the U -by Claude Aveline. · . Deatp of a Dude - by ReJ: Stout. Code Name Sebastian - by James L. Johnlon. Under the Eye of the Storm - by John Heney. By Helen &ttel Orbits- by (edited) Damon Kntsht. Flood - by Lionel Black. WHO'S DISCRIMINATING NOW? All the Best People - by Dear Helen : I Sloan Wilson. ' Our medium-<tlzed newspaper seldom has less than five Mll'tla8lmo - by P. E. H. pages devoted to sports - and nine-tenths of these sports items Durston, are for and about men . . Nebula Award - Storie~ The women's section, by contrast, is a skimpy one-page (half Five - by (edited) JIDlell ads), except for the &mday brides' Insert, and a weekly two Bllah. pages of school news. I understand women's page space Is Great Spy stories from shrinking all over the country. Fiction - by Allen Dulles. Quick · Sand - by John Discrimination again? - FOR EQUAL SPACE Dear FES: Brunner . The Moonflower Couple -by More Ukely, NONdiscrimination. News and features about John Fairchild. women are no longer considered "for women only," and so A Far Sunset - by Edmund they're often spread all over the paper. But - let's hear It from editors, who can answer your Cooper. The Poeeldon Adventure question mUch better than I. - H. by Paul Galllco . +++ The Reluctant Mediwn - by Dear Helen : L. P. Davies. I'm a 511-year-old grandmother who doesn't smoke anything. True Grit - by Clarles But I think tile time has come to stop waslng our tax dollars Portis. on a law that can't be enforced: We shOuld follow the recomWelcome to Xanadu - by mendation of the NaUonal Commission on Marijuana and Drug Nathaniel Benchley. , Abuse and "decrimlnallze" marijuana. · Cynthl& - by E. V. CunResearch shows that pot Is relatively liarm!ess (to adults) if nin&ham. used in moderation - probably less harmful than are cigarettes Ellery Queen 's Mystery and alcohol, or at least on a par: Parade - by (edited) Ellery' Even women's magazines are publishing p-o-legallzatlon Queen. articles. Officials in the Food and Drug AdmlnlstraUon and the Bon Voyage - by Noel Mental Health Association are calling pot "not so black." Coward. I ask my contemporaries wbat are the proved dangers o1 marijuana and they say it muat be bad because It's against the SOMETIUNG NEW law. Then I ask If they ever took a drink during prohlbltioo. Tbey B081'0N (UPI) - It was say, "Yes, but,that's different." How <Ufferent? I'm not advocating tile use of marijuana or alcohol. I merely something new, even for< the wish people to become educated on tbe difference between It and veteran State llolill employes It truly dangerouS drugs. Maybe then we could have limited who thouabt they had all. The Capitol Wll thrown legalization (no sales to juveniles, no ad~ertlsln8, distribution ooly through specified agencies) and IIJH\fld our efforts fighting Into an up.-- Thlll'ldliy w11en the real and menacing traffic In hard narcoUcs. - MilS..AL. L. a tall, slender YOIIIII 111111, about :11, trotted throuch the . Dear Mrs. L.: My stand on pot has always been: "LegallzaUoo If proved Boeton· Cctmmon and cbqed Into the State Houle wear1Jig relatively safe." Perhaps that time bas come. I don't know, nor only a beard. Pollee wrapped (I suspect) do the researchers. But ... is a government that bans him In a blanket and led him cyclamates ready· to take a chBill!e oo marijuana? away. Decriminalizing pot? Definitely YES! I don't think private use should be srounda for a "buat," and It seldom Is any more, as college students will tell you. In 1941 the Grand Coulee We should at least modify the law to catch up with the Urnes. Dam on l!!e Colwnbla River - H. began produclnc electrical pow. !"_In the Plclftc Nortbwest. Us. Columbus Ready,.Lexington Advance To Class Finals New Fiction At Library Tbe Crooked Shamrock - by C. B. Gllford. The House on the Strand by Daphne du Maurler. Last Plane OUt - by John Ball. Mirror, Mlrrow -by Noel B. . Gerson. Tbe Doctor's Two Lives -by Elizabeth Seifert. Ellery Queen's Grand Slam - by Ellery Queen. Diagnosis Positive - by · • Jean Todd Freeman. The Clock at , 8:16 - by Edwin Lllllbam. Calico Palace - by Gwen Pro Standings BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0•. ·RIDENOUR Ph. 985·3307 GAS SERVICE Chester, Ohio Can also be seen at Flo's Antique Shop, Coolville, Ohio. . ~· �I- 'l'IIID!I11 ~hleJ,M! ftlpol't-P\awoy, 0., Friday, March 24, 1972 4- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport·PtuieroY, 0., Friday, M.rcb24, tm Class .A A4, A Finalists Square Off COLUMBUS (UPI )- Akron Central-Hower and Cilicinnati Princeton kicked off the second day of firing in the ~ BMual stale High School Basketball Tournament as the Oass AAA and A portions of the compel· ilion got underway today at St. John Arena. Central-Hower, coached by Joe Siegferth , is making · its second straight trip to the semifinals, being eliminated in the opening round last year by eventual champion Columbus Oriole Rookie Shines By United Press International The three-time American League champion Baltimore Orioles have come up with the only possible thing that could improve their infield: A fifth regular. He's Bob Grich, the minor leagues' player of the year in 1971 and no doubt the most frustrated rookie of the spring. Grieb, who hit .336 with 32 homers for Rochester of the International League last season, had five straight hits Thursday in an 11~ victory over the St. louis Cardinals. Dave McNally, who has won 20 games in each of tbe last four seasons and is the Orioles' likely opening-day pitcher, worked an easy seven inning:~ during which he aUowed seven hits and walked one batter. In other camps: Larry Dierker, out of action during the second half of the 1971 season with an inflamed elbow, allowed one run and four hits in six innings as the Houston Astros downed the Montreal Expos, 7·1... Roberto Clemente had three singles and Willie StargeU hit his second homer in as many games to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to an 11-il romp over the los Angeles Dodgers. Steve Garvey had four hits for ~ Dodgers. Harmon K(llebrew and·Steve Brye homered in the Minnesota Twins' 1~ victory over the Detroit Tigers ... John Milner's two-run double and Mike Jorgensen 's two-run homer were the big blows of a six-run third-inning outburst which led the New York Mets to an &-3 triumph over the Philadelphia Phillies. Tom Grieve hit a two-run homer and Dave Nelson knocked in two runs with a sacrifice fly and a single as the Texas Rangers downed the Atlanta Braves, 7-3 ... Ron Blomberg, Bobby Murcer and Rusty Torres homered in the New York Yankees' 13-7 victory over the Boston Red Sox. Billy Williams singled in the tie-breaking run and Don Kessinger foUowed with .a two· run single as the Chicago Cubs scored ftve runs in the ninth inning for an &-3 triumph over the Cleveland Indians ... Winning pitcher Tom Phoebus' two-l'un double climaxed a fiverun, fifth-inning rally against Denny McLain which lifted the San Diego Padres to an .8·3 triumph over the Oakland Athletics. Tommy ~eynolds' triple and a single by Rick Auerbach in the 12th inning gave the Milwaukee Brewers an 3-7 decision over the California Angeles. Walnut Ridge. The Eagles, paced by returning starters Bradley Robinson, a IHi ali.Qhioan, and 5-8 WWie Wade, carried a 23-2 record into their game against Princeton. ' The Vikings, coached by John HWard, have the worst record of the four AAA semifinalists, 20-4, but their last two victories in the Cincinnati Regional came against unbeaten teams Cincinnati Elder and Springfield North. The second game, which most observers feel will produce the AAA champion, matches unbeaten and No. 1 ranked Celina, ,coached by Dean White, against John Olavers' Cleveland East Tech Scarabs, third ranked and 23-1 on the season. Celina, 24-ll, is paced by 6-7 Curt Shellabarger, a first learn all-Ohio choice, and 6-1 Dean White, son of the l'Oach and a third team all-tllale selection. East Tech, also making its second straight trip to the stale event, is led by 6-4 James· Abrams, a second learn all· Ohioan, and 5-10 Lawrence Bolden, the Scarabs' leading scorer. The Celina-East Tech Local Bowling POMEROY LANES Women's Thursday Afternoon League March 9, 1972 Dave's Tire Land 58 New York Clothing 42 Pomeroy Lanes 40 Simon's Market 38 Smith's Boby Shop 32 Forest Run Block 30 22 38 40 42 48 50 Team High Series - Dave's Tire Land 1816, New York Clothing 1754, Smith's Body Shop 1748. Team High Game - Smith's Body Shop 613, New York Clothing 611, Dave's Tire Land 608. High Ind. Game - Drema Smith 191. Marlene Wilson 187, Mary Voss. Ind. High Series - MlJry Voss 501, Drema Smith 496, Julie Boyles 467. Women's Thursday Afternoon League March t6, t972 Dave's Tire Land 60 28 Pomeroy Lanes 46 42 New Y.ork Clothing « 44 Simons MlJrket 44 44 Smith's Body Shop 38 50 Forest Run Block J2 56 High Team Series - Simon' s Market 1789k . Smith's Body Shop 1782, Dave·s ~ Tlr.e ~!;end 1749. ·H .._ ~- I High Teem Game ~ Smith's Body Parts 674, Dave's Tire Land 634, Pomeroy Lanes 612. High Ind. Game - Becky Dunfee 208, Donna Grate 207, Julie Boyles 177. High Ind. Series - Donna Grate 493, Julie Boyles 483, Becky Dunfee 468. Velerals Memorial Hospital League March 21, 1972 Standings: Team Pis. Gu!ter Bums 30 Hit & Misses J6 TheOpens 20 Straight Shooters 18 High Ind. Game - Becky Anderson, 160, Mick Cundiff 143. High Ind. Series - Becky Anderson 395, Bessie Sylvester 395. Team High Game - Gutler Bums 446. Team High Series - Straight Shoolers 1269. game is scheduled for 3:30p.m. A doubleheader tonight, starting at 7:30will feature the Cl•"'' Ateams, with tojH'anked Indian Valley South, ~going against St. Bernard in the opener and Morral Ridgedale and Continental, both 19-5, going in the second. IVS, coached by Charles Huggins, wbo lect Strasburg to the 1967 Class A title, is considered a solid choiee to caplure the small school honors, mostly because of Bob ,---· -------·-------;""!"'-----I Beat . . Huggina, son of Coach Huggins and the UPI Oaas.A player of the year. , In Thursday night's Oaas AA double, top ranked Columbus Ready beat Middletown Madison 116-65 and fourth rated .Lexington doWJied Poland 5947 to advance to Saturday's finals. The AA finals Saturday are slated for 11:30 a. m., with the AAA championship game set for 3:00p.m. and the Class Aat 7:30p.m. Special Game, At KC High : .1 'lbe Kyger Creek Alllmlll AIIIOCiatiOD Is IJIOIIIOrill& a basketball game betweeo memben ol lbt. alamJd aud tbe faculty at Kyger Creek Hlgh School. Allyoat who WIDII to ·participate up to and iDcludlq grad1111lel tbru 1967 may do BG by coolactlng FrQllk Cremeana or Soooy Smltb. 'lbe game will be played at 7:30p.m. Wednesday, Man:b 29 at Kyger Creek. · 'lbe faculty teaqt Ill U on tbe seasoo after ]IOitiD& victories oyer the Golden Voices of WOUB Radio and Televlllloo aad the Soutbwestera faculty. Proceeds will go toward tbe 1972 alumni baaquet and program. I I I I ,I ' I .." Will Be Recited . · "Best~Ever" "I think this is the best UCLA team ever," said louisville Coach Denny Crum, a man who should know. Crum helped recruit the ingredients for the Walton Gang, including the redhaired sophomore himself, as UCLA Coach John Wooden's chief assistant for three years before taking the Kentucky post this season. The 6-fool·ll Walton, winner of the Naismith Award as coUege basketball's Player of the Year, scored 33 points and collected 21 rebounds. He had • CONTRACTS SIGNED PITTSBURGH (UPI)- linebacker Ed Bradley of Wake Forest and wide receiver Nate Hawkins of the University of Nevada at · Las Vegas, the fourth and 16th round draft choices of the Pittsburgh Steelers, have signed contracts with the National Football League team. . The Steelers also §igned four free agents, wide receiver .Tun Walkins of Alabama A&M, runnmg back Larry Grissom of McNeese State, center John Callan of Georgia Tech and defensive back Bob Henby of North Carolina Stale. ·"'. ··-...., A ·plclure.que while friune chapel built in the late 11101k! sits in a peaceful spot at Great Bend in Meigs County. Known as the Bicknell Chapel, the quiet houae of worship is adjoined by a cemetery marked with aged gravestones. The lot for the chapel was provided by Nehemiah BickneU who had established a large farm in the Great'Bend area. Nehemiah was the father offivedaughtersandasonwho died in inlanc~. The eldest of . these daaghte rs was EmeIme L. Bicknell. She was apparently qUite inleUigent and talented. Born on Feb. 19, 1827, CLEARWATER, Fla. (UP!)- Bud Harrelson, the New York Mets' nifty little superglove, was talking about the different I<'.''W""":>.m!:m'$<:::~:::::::::::;:::::;&-:; Emeline began leaching school when she was 16. ballplayers around today, the good ones, the not-so.good ones, a Her life was tragic in some few in between, and eventually he got around to this other group. respects. She married in 1816 The ones who should ..:.ear a button saying hooray for me! and was the mother of two "There are some guys like that in this game," Harrelson says. children; both died young. She "They come right out and say 'I'm gonna win the batting title and divorced her husband and fizz you.' and then when they do win it, they look around and resumed leaching. She left there's no one there to applaud. It'd be awful if everyone in Meigs County in 1899 and went baseball was like that. Thank God they're not. Some guys you ,- , to Brooklyn, N. Y., where she like to see dowell. E>Jen some on the other clubs." I Spent almost 15 yearS aS a curtained in shadows, like who?, matron in a Methndist · Home And lhe jewels of hope lay shattered l!V !ale. "like Joe Torre," said the Mets' shortstop. "You fight him all for the Aged. From "Christmas Gift" are year, bull was glad he won Uie batting title. I was happy for him. NEW YORK (UPI)-Tom Mrs. Bicknell· apparently lhe lines: Everybody was." McMillen of Maryland and AI returned to Pomeroy about Williams of Niagara are worlds 1904, and had to be in her 8Qs at ·A Christmas gift, a lillie lhing, Why? ,. apart in size, bac..•round and the time of her death sm·ce she And yet It seems much more ; AGood Representative "" For such a lillie offering, "Because he's a good representative of baseball. He has amount of publicity, but their did contribute to a family Has much more lo do wllh memory ; always kept his nose clean and done the tight thing. He's j...t like ability to remain calm when genealogy published in 1913. the pressure bull~• was in· Mrs. BickneU was inclined We cherish it with fondest care, Yogi. Always has good things to say, never knocks anybody. . ·• '1" We look at it in after years; strumental Thursday night in toward the literary and wrote We over it raise lhe sllenl ·' Nobody ever has had anything bad to say about Joe Torre ." prayer, Fans labor under the impression all baUplayers know each their respective schools' ad- stories and poems which were bathe It often wllh secret other well, at least weU enough to talk to, but that isn't always vancing to the finals of the 35th published by magazines and And Home of tears. the case. Bud Harrelson is pulling in his sixth year with the Mets, annual National Invitation newspapers. A coUection of : ' Lines from "Submission" .some of her poems entitled i • and feels he sliD doesn't know aU the veterans in the league well Tournament. deal! wllh the death of Mrs. the Fabulous McMillen, a highly "Violets" was published in enough to start a serious conversation with them. Harrelson is no Bicknell's young son. They publicized 6-foot-11 sophomore 1897. state: different than the great majority of baUplayers in this sense. . ! from Mansfield, Pa., stemmel! Although she had been That's why they enjoy the clubhouse camaraderie of an AU-Star a JacksonvUle rally in the married, she u~ her maiden Ah, dead! for whom I could Game so much. It's the perfect vehicle for breaking the ice second half when he scored name for the remainder of ber hove died, My only son In manhood's ' among individuals in the same profession who don 'I ordinarily eight points during a two- life and her literary work was prlme, gel an opportunity to talk with each other. minute stretch to lead done under the Bicknell name. Thou were the hope, lhe slaff of "I've been wanting to talk with Matiry Wills for some time," Maryland to a 91·77 victory. She wrote sentimentally of pride Where I might lean in coming says Harrelson, "but you don't run up and say 'Hey, Maury .. .'" The big sophomore led his subjects she knew best time . . '· "Hasn't Wills ever spoken with you?" I asked the Mets' skinny team with 25 points and death, her children, her loved I The book was copyrighled switch-hitter. grabbed 12 rebounds. ones. -.~ by Mrs. Bicknell In 1897. ''Yes, briefly,'' said Harrelson. ''Last summer, he was taking Williams, a 5-9 guard from Cecil Eiselslein of Pomeroy his lead off second, and he turned around and happened to say, Hempstead, N.Y., wh6 came has a weU..preserved copy of College Basketball ResuHs 'Hey, man, you're swinging up too much.' He was right. What did into the tournament with Mrs. BlckneU's book which has By United.Press International I say to him? WeU, you don't say, 'Gee, thanks, Maury.' I think hardly any advanced billing, been in his family many years. NalionallnvilallonTournamenl ( Somlflnalsl whatl said was 'Cheez, Maury, I know it.'" demonstrated his coolness by We are passing along some Maryland91 Jacksonvl77 Ordor By Phone sinking two free throws with excerpts from .Mrs. BickneU's Niagara 69 St. John's 67 . ,, ~ hat~Uon Rule . 1 1 'K' d _. jiJVl1 1u) 1' ... " · ··· ·Ani!J.ako;£ · ·Hoirit. ... ''NCAA1'tuthament I i 'I Baseball'doehav.'a'ndtrlltetnizatidn rule. II was' put into the ,five · seconds left tb'' gi,-e-~ ' ,,, 1t;o • 'i:-~Jl \Jl' i ~ , hG (Semifinals) . Niagara a'69'67 vlctott ovefSt. w~&"-ciose tli'~H~f" famlly, books in the first place to demonstrate tb the public that there is 992•543~ ·I ' Florida Sl. 19 No. Carolina 75 · no collusion between rival playes. The umpires sit in the stands John's. As a result of Willianns' Mrs. Bicknell penned the UCLA 96 Louisville 77 and enforce the rule, or try to, but there is no rule which says pressure shots Niagara, whom following lines to her mother: many expected to be knocked rival ballplayers can't be friends. Agood number are. Harrelson out in the opening round, is in and Don Kessinger, the Cubs' shortstop, have been for some· the finals of the NIT for the Fondly, I love thee, Mother. My heart still clings to thee, time. first time in eight tries. Earth never had another "!like him and he likes me," says the Mets' shortstop. "We Could be as thou to me. McMlllen's Heroles always talk around the bstting cage whenever we gel a chance.'' , McMillen's heroics in the many an hour when the heart Two years ago, Harrelson went 54 consecutive games without opener came after Jackson· 0 was sick, an error equaling the National League record for shortstops held viDe had chopped a nine-point And lhe pulses weary beating, by Kessinger. Immediately after tying the record, Harrelson deficit to three with 12:33 When life seemed naught but a shadowy wreck, received a wire from Kessinger saying : remaining in the game. In the On lhe hours so silently "We're all proud of you. Good luck, and go get 'em.'' fleeting . next two minutes the sharpThe next game the Mets played was with the Reds and shooting forward canned three Thy love flinched not - I was Harrelson's first chance was an easy two-hopper off the bat of straight J.8.fool jump shots and thy childPete Rose that was hit only a step away from him. The baU hit hit on two free throws to give No stronger lie could bind Harrelson's glove and bounced away for an error. There went the the Terrapins a 60-49 edge with Notheescene so dear , or trial so 10:16 remaining. record. wild, Jacksonville never got closer But mother's love could fine "My hands were like two pieces of metal," Bud Harrelson me. than seven points alter that as says. Don Kessinger didn't send a second wire. What kind of friend McMillen and sophomore One of her numerous poems center Len Elmore kept the dealing wllh death is enlllled, would that be anyway? · Dolphins off the boards . "The Hour of Death" and Elmore, a husky 6-:9, finished reads : with 23 points and puUed down A solemn hour Is met 14 rebounds ·as Maryland When life and time dolh sever ; Mortal day is set, outrebounded the tall'Dolphins, The While life itves on forever. "We wiU not approve the Scott, who jumped ABA clubs 45-37. "! was hilling fairly well, To all comes certain death, l contract of a player already in recent months and signed Yet few ever stop to ponder although I thought we could under contract until a final with NBA teams. The worth of pulse and brealh. have done a little better in· As through the world lhey League owners also ap· court determination is made," side," said McMillen, who hit wander. said Kennedy. "That could prove~ the move of the Cin· take a long time because it cinnati Royals to Kansas City, on 10-of-17 field goals attempts, The hovr when shadows fall, could go clear up to the Mo. The new club will play an with eight of his baskets On earthly sight and feeling ; The records furnished, all Supreme Court." The com- undetermined number of coming on long jumpers. Closed for the great revealing Williams Tales Off missioner said, however, that games in Omaha, Neb., and Williams' chance to be a hero the new ruling will not apply to will play in the Midwest Jim McDaniels and Charlie Division, with Ho...ton moving was almost nullified by his Coach Frank Layden, who was to the Central Division. gelling ready to call out when the little guard saw an opening and took off for the basket with A New and Exciting Ensemble From Our 10 seconds left. He drove around to the right baseline and went up for a shot with five of . ""'ade-Fal'lach.Other" Sofas and .Chain ' ' seconds left when he was hit by 24 of his points and 16 of his point halftime lead to 23-.1~ the Redmen 's 6-9 Greg Ouess. rebounds in the opening half as - with six minutes gone in the UCLA built up an eight-pain! second half. advantage. Although Robert McAdoo Larry Farmer added 15 fouled out with 9:48 left, the F.or All Occasions points, all in the second half, Tar Heels managed to get to , for the Bruins while sopho- within five points with 6\2 W! wire flowers mores Keith Wilkes and Greg minutes left. They were within .... _ Evorv.Where ...... Lee finished with 12 and 10, three with live seconds left. respectively. McAdoo had :M points and Jim Price kept louisville in Dennis Wuycik added 20, 15 of the game with 30 points. them in the second half, for Pomeroy Flower Shop · It was supposed to be UCLA North Caroliila. and North Carolina in a The Tar Heels and Cardinals a·ullernul Ave., Pomerov. Mrs. Millard Van Moler ' rematch of the 1968 finalists. tangle for third place Saturday But Ron King and pint-sized at 12: 10 p.m. floor leader Otto Petty pul the Seminoles there instead of the Tar Heels. · Watch For Grand Opening Bakers are a matchmaker when It comes to creating King Directs Attack beautiful rooms. And here Is just one of many In our King had 22points and tl)e 5-7 wonderfully wide, array of decorator ·deslgne~ sofas and chairs - now at very special prices. . Petty came off the bench to S I'IKU direct the Tallahassee speed· sters' attack, ending up with 10 points. Florlds State, which came All types of musical instruments, Into the final round of four with ster,eo tapes, records, sheet music. five losses against 26 wins, had MIDDUPORT, ~; to hold off a furious second-half North Carolina rally, though. . . The Seminoles padded a 13- Maryland Niagara In NIT Finals STEAK HOUSE • i ' SANDWICH fJ . . '( ~ FLOWERS -...___·- - - .....__ 992-2039 BILL & LEE'S MUSIC CENTER SATURDAY, APRIL 1st POMEROY, OHIO BAKER FU~NITURE .I ' . JO ANN SCHAFFER, 4, Northampton, Pa., is 1972 National Easter Seal Child. Born with cerebral palsy on June l 4, 1967, , Jo Ann began receiving therapy at the center of the Lehigh Valley Easter Seal Society in Bethlehem, a few miles from Northampton, when she was 18 months old . About caring for, L In these pictures, taken recently at the center, JoAnn re-enacts her progress in walking. (A. bright child, she seemed to understand perfectly the purpose of photographing the three poses.) ~ ~~ Keeping antiques Is now in a book By AILEEN SNODDY NEW YORK_ (NEA) _ Barn· auctions, tag sales, garage sales, wrecking company sale lots ... all these are becoming familiar terms across the country. Th,ey represent a new form of w.eekend· entertainment that less serious participants call "antiqUing," the casual browsing through old furni· ture, grimy china and silver or fabrics Into a lucraiiveand sometimes cutthroatbu.mess, that delights increasing numbers of women and men. The person who finds an old Item that may-or may not-be a true treasure of an!iqulty in~esls the object with special meaning. And, lik.e a prized pet, it requires care. ,To this special audi· ence, a sometimes antiquecollector and constant jour· Dallstic observer of the col· lectlng scene addresses a special book . . In "The care and Keeping of Antlgues," (Hawthorn), Epsie Kinard spells out in short paragraphs and under· staodable, simple terms such problems as how to fight mildew, mold or overwaxing Of woods. She also gives a re· spectable source list of people to turn to for help in reoovatlng or preserving a find. But, the importance of this 160-page book is that it reflects the loving care col· lectors of all ages and in· comes can understand and appreciate. In her soft voice still tinged with a Tennessee· North Carolina-Texas drawl after 40 years exposure to New York City living, Miss Kinarjl explains she grew up with a love of old things. "I can't claim anything in the way of valuable antiques ·since I never had a house. A Ne\v York apartment can get loo cluttered.'' However, she and her husband live in an Eastside . brownstone sur· rounded by period reproduc· lions and a few antiques. Her approach to the subject comes from her famUy and reporting experience, she claims. Unlike many of her graduating college class· mates, she set her course and stuck with it. "I got my degree at 11 a.m. and went to work for the Denton (Tex. · as) Record Chronicle at 12 noon." Epsie worked hard and turned her woman's page beat into something special. "I didn't want to get trapped writing society news." From Denton she came to New York, worked for the defunct N.Y . Herald-Tribune and its Sunday magazine, This Week, and then for ·Newsweek. She di!l a stint as woman's page editor for NEA and then wrote a col· umn aimed at collectors for ~:e:w· ·· 1 Kimberly Styre . ·Given a Party SYRACUSE - Kimberly Sayre waa honored Wednesday with a party in observance of her lixlb birthday at the home -~i~ti1a'fo:~ of hall!, blowotib' 'and play i wa · were gtven. Games were played and prizes awarded the winners. Alter opening her glfiiJ, Ice cream, cake and Kooi·Aid were served as refioeshmeniiJ. At· tending were ~ Cindy WoHe, Darla .Lambert, Clyde Sa)'l'e II, Rhonda and Robby Edwards, Johnda and Joy Glllesple, Peony and . Eddie Wolfe, . Nita and M.lcolm Guinther II, Darlelie Duncan, Mary Ed· wardJ,' Birbara WoHe, Donna G!tJnlher, AUah.Lambert, Joan Wolfe, and Effie Gilli!pie. :r Y!m " tb . Use Extreme Caution Redyeing any Carpet By POLLY CRAMER POLLY-Uke Margie, we got tired of our beige carpet,JIIlll. dyed It green. Either liquid or powdered dye can.be., used Shampoo the carpet first or wet It so it will absorb the dye. Mlx powdered dye according to direc· tiona ·on the package. Use a scrub brush to rub dye Into tbe wet carpet. and, make sure you gel deep lnto the pile. Use an old toothbrush near baseboards, which you p~otect as you do the floor under the rug. Wear rubber i!Jovea as the dye is hard to get off the hands. Let dry. ;.: fan ·or dehumldifer will speed the drying. When dry, wipe off any excess with old white cloths. Some places may ·have to be touched up again.-TERRI . , DEAR GIR~Unless tbe original taga are a.vallable we are ofteo honestly mistaken about tbe fiber content of r1111 as well aa fabrics. I would oever plunge lato sucb a jQb without lint trylag a 1111mple or blddeo spot. There m17 be a comblnadoo of fibers where one would take tile dye aDd another would not. A well-known dye com· Jl*ay states on Ita packagea tbat some polyesters and acryllea de oot abHrb dye aa well aa olben. I have uiMid tile-, _,ICHted method on coltoa aad wool very aatla· faeterll)' IIUt that doea aot meao the resulta will be tbe ..~ wltli. all rup. I wonld o11IY recommend home dye- big for o~.1carpeta.-POLLY • Polly's Problem .__._ _lll't DEAR PbLLY -I would like to kn~ what I could ~ make wtth 1my many scraps of polyester knit rna· ~ ter\al, left pver from making dresses.-JUNE W , k riD ·u JU.*lf~! DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with the check·out stations at 1arge discount stores where they sometimes , have as many as 12 check-outs. It seems they could reserve one or two for CASH ONLY customers . .I happen to be one of those old-fashioned people who pay as they go sq nothing irks me more than to have to wait endlessly for the customer ahead to· have his charge plate or check approved. Many times I have given up and walked out wben' •I had chosen only one or two items. A very few store•· do have six item express lanes but these are also tied uj1·wlth ~hargers. -MRS . A. T.. ill :. ( 1 (NEWli'Aru lNTUPIISE ASSN. ) ·;·! a doUar U Polly uaea your lavorlle Mloellilkll( Idea, Pel Peeve, PoUy'1 Problem or solutl~n lo a ~~m. Wrtk Polly In rare of thl• newopaper. v.. ·will receive -· ... t)ll • if , • In June 1970, she began using Canadian Crutches which is a sign of progress indicating control and balance had improved . JoAnn started to walk independently in September, 1970. The time she can do so is limited, but increases little by little as her Easter Seal therapy continues. House Beautiful for 13 years. She now is very excited for young shoppers who find barn auctions a great source of furnishings. Some barn auction objects do turn out to be valuable, she points out, and often are over· looked by older people who see them as too filthy and dirty. Patchwork quills, oth· er textiles, woodenware and tole are buys "the kids find and restore. Some may pay '1.40 for a tole item that could be worth $500 if you take the time to clean it up and bring up the colors in the original design." Recogni2ing basic, solid design in these and such things as Hitchcock chairs in need of cleaning and caning Is a trait more young people are developing: "I feel people are getting pretty smart about antiques and there is lots of help around from museum cura. tors and appraisers," she says. But it still takes time to shop around and to have a baste gUide to help restore and maintain ·•a n t i que .. finds. With the growing demand for new items to keep the "antiques" market fluid, she suggests that widows and widowers not be too hasty in selling off collections, furnishings or clot~ing just to clear space in a house of an apartment. Have an appraiser in first because usually you'll hate · yourseH for selling thinRs for less than they are worth,., she advises. 11 IHIWIPAPER IHTIRPRII! ASSH .I EASTER SEAL SALE - Under sponsorship of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club - with Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee serving as general chairman - the Easter Seal fund drive is underway. Seals have been mailed to ap· proximately 5700 Meigs County barnes. Contributions are to be returned to the Rev. Robert Kuhn borne in Pomeroy. LETART, W. Va.- Edwin L. Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Hudson of Rt. 2, has t.cen promoted to staff sergeant in the U.S. Air Force. Sergeant · Hudson, an ad· minislrative specialist at lockbourne AFB, serves with a unlt of the Air Weather Service which provides weather Information lor military flight qieratlons. . A 1965 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, he at· tended West Virginia · Stale College.l!ls wife, Dlana,la the daughter of Mr. and ~. Hale C. stewart of 2123 Jefferson Ave., Point Pleasimt. BASIC COMP!El'ED MASON, W. Va. - Army Private Sheridan T. Russell lll, 19, whose parents live here, recently completed eight weeks of· basic trldning at the U. S. Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. The private's wife, VIcky, lives at 828 S. Second St., Middleport. BASIC COMPLETED RACINE - Army Private Michael A. Robinson,17, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Robinson, Route 2, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at the U. S. Army Training Ce!tter, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. He attended Southern Local High' School. MIS8LEMAN NOW MASON, W. Va. - Army Private Roger D. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Yoilng Jr., recently completed an eight· week Hawk mlssUe crewman course at Ft. BUss, Tex. He entered the anoy In October 1971 and completed basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky. 11 Uf U '-'' . SYRACUSE - Beauhful church par aments in four colors were dedicated during the Sunday morning worship service at the Firat United Presbyterian Church here by the Rev. Dwight L. Zavitz. The par aments were presented by Mrs. Pearl McBride in memory of her mother, Mrs . Margaret Williams Mills, her sister, Mrs. Hazel Mills Qark, and her husband, Pearl McBride. Maundy Thursday services will be held in the local church annex al 8 o'clock by the Rev. DEGREES WON ·u be at 8 P.m recet'ved degrees _ both in Wt · Th H 1 Sat d Ea te nurst'ng _ at Oht' o State e oY ur ay s r University at the winter Vigil ~rv!ce an4 P,IAJI!I·will he:" . • held t .St . at l'30 p.m and on Eastern . conun~nceme111 · - 11 · · .. .. ' ' . · · John Area•on March 17. They Sunday Masses will be held at are Patricia A. Smith, long 8, 10 a.m. and 12 noon. Bottom and Nancy Ann Confessionals on Saturday Holter' Pomeroy both wiU be heard by the Rev. Fr. bachel~r of science d~grees in William Folsum of Mount Sl. nursing. Mary's Church on Saturday at 7 p.m. and before the Suilday morning Masses. On Monday, • Tuesday and Wednesday, confessions wlll be heard before the evening Masses, and on Holy Thursday and Good hiday from 7:15p.m. to 7:45 p.m. They will also be heard 1ln Holy Thursday from 11 to 12 and from 3 to 4 p.m. and on Easter Suilday from 6:30 to 7:15 p.m. and befo~e each Mass. Eden News I Zavitz. Holy communion wiU be served around the table. An offering will be received for the Deaconess fund . Sunrise service will be held Easler morning at 7 o'clock. After the service coffee, hot chocolate and donuts will be served in the annex. AU interested persons are cordially invited to these services. Worship service is held each Sunday morning al9 o'clock, followed with Sunday church school at 10 o'clock. RACINBEABYThDeiESRacine E·R squad was called to the Glen J h 'd tT R:n';,~~~~~ ~0 p.:~~~ Mrs. Johnson who had given birth to a son. The infant was dead on arrival of the squad. At 2:10 j!.m,_they lf.~l'\l ~~ ~ 'h · ' · .. , .. " > · '·" " ·'· · -· t e .Raymona ·· art ey residence here for Mr. Hartley who was having difficulty breathing. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital an d admllted . HomaiHI hu. niW line of Lawn and Garden Tractors built to handle t'ust about an• j'ob better ' · Cut arau? A special scalping design allows mower deck to float over bumps instead of scalping them. Capacities 32" to 48". Snow removal? At· tach the snow thrower easily, q4ickly. Then throw the snow where you want it. Capacities 32" and 42". Or, choose a front blade and whl!lll weights. Garden! Rear powertake·ofl collector, or P.T.O. driven drives Home lite's tiller attach· revitalizer. ment, either 30" or 36" wide . The Job Handlers have over 25 easy-on attachments to get · Spring tooth harrow, garden the job done for you. Choose cultivator, and furrow opener from 5 models from 7lo 15 hp. are also available. Drop over 1nd h1ndle the Lawn ure? Choose from a . t"o1attac hmen ts 1nc . 1ud· Job Handlers from Hom1llte vane ' JOU!'Mif. ing a lawn roller, vacuum .··. iu"ehour ... SuppIy " R-,.~ ... Olester, Ohio Ph. 985-3308 • • The Sprints are here! The Sprints are here! Social Notes By Martha HolslDger Attendance at Eden Sunday School March 19 was 100. Emma VanMeter and famUy, Belpre, visited Sunday evening with her mother, Martha Hollinger. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hicks, Wooster, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kerwin. Mr. and Mrs. Ervan Blake and family, Springfield, visited over: the weekend with his father, Rev. Eldon Blake. Mr. and Mrs. hame and famUy, Belpre, visited Suilday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. VtrgU Holsinger and Aleshia Lynn. Martha Holsinger, Fannie Bigley and Geraldine and Aieshla Holsinger visited Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fields and . Tooy, Saturday evening. Alva Holsinger, Jr. and Win Hobiinger visited the past week with Mr. and Mra. CU!ford HQ)singer, Belton, Missouri. Martha Holsinger vlsiled her brother, Leonard Barber, Sr., Thursday evening. Sol• Bigley and Virgil Holsinger visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bigley and famUy, Coolville, Saturday evening. Eddie Bigley Visited Mr. and " Mrl. Walter Rockhold and Dale Monday evening. COMPLETES BASIC REEDSVIIJ.E - Private Sleven 0. Maye, 18, son of Mr . RILEY ENDS BASIC MASON, W. Va. - Army and Mrs. Orman Mays, Route Private Marshall D. Riley, 18, 1, recently compleled eight son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall weeks of basic training at the Riley, recently completed U. S. Army training Cll,nler. eight weeks of basic training at Armor, Fl. Kr.ox, Ky. He was the U. S. Army Training graduated from Eastern High · Center, Almor, Ft. Knox, Ky. School In 1971. -" HOMELITE(R) Pf11Ynments Dedirated l.Ioly TITeek Serv;ces 0'Pen at SUnda'Jr1} Mass amTwonogM~~! ~::~: '::~: !. 1. JoAnn, as National Easter Seal Child, symbolizes almost 300,000 handicapped children and adults who annually receive rehabilitation and other services from Easter Seal societies in the 50 states, Washington, D.e .• and Puerto Rico. EPSIE KINARD Hudson Promoted POLL'f'S POINTERS . Jo Ann took her first steps with tripod crutches (commonly known as "crab crutches") · in September, 1969. INITIATION SET lll YY l A COIIDiy•wlde lDltlaUoa for Amerleao Legion Awdllary memben will be bekl at 2 p.m. Suday at the Middleport Legloo hall. Holy Week servl es at the Memben of all DDita Ia tbe c. Ch h county - Feeney-Bemiett Sacred HearI CathoItc ore 128, Drew Weblle• 19, have been announced by ~ Rev. Fr. Dn.. - _. r_d Krajcov!c. Raclae HZ, and Lewis ..,.,,. ·· The solenm blessing of the Maaley W - are iDvlted to palms will take place at the 10 altelld wltb their memben to a.m. Mass Swiday and r~ar be iDJtlated. Masses have been scheduled Following the iDitlatloa, jlllllon of tbe cocmty wlU . for 7 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday work oo conagea to be used and Wednesday. The Mass of as lavon for llle diatriet . the Last Supper on Holy Thurs· coafereace to be llekl Oli day will be celebrated alB p.m. and the Good Friday service April zt at tile Sa~ Heart CathoDe Church auditorium. COURSE COMPLETED MASON, W. Va. - Army Private Roger D. Young, aon of Mr. and Mra. John Young Jr., recently completed an eigbtweek Hawk Mlssle <Zewman ' A thou&ht for today: British course at Ft. Bli&!, Tex. Pvt. King Gearge VI said, "the Young entered the army in highest ol diallnctlons is service October 1971 and completed basic training at.F'l. Knox, Ky. to others." 1e SALE . . ' Miss Otr!Jtlne Bulenieyer, ~. 1I:: representative ·Of ' lb. ·Ad• ~~ Bruins, FSU Clash F o;r Crown LOS ANGELES (UPI)..:.Bill Walton, UCLA'sjollyredgiant, and his young teammates will play for the Bruins' sixth straight NCAA basketball title, as expected, Saturday. But the opponent will be Florida Stale and not North carolina. The eight-point underdog Se· minoles provided the only surprise of the NCAA semlfin· als Friday night, knocking off No. 2-l'anked North Carolina, 79-75, before Walton devastaged louisville, 96-77. So it will be UCLA-the No. 1· rated team in the country and undefeated in 29 gamesagainst No. 10 Florida State for .the championship Saturday at 2 p.m . PST on national television. \ ~~ miaalons Offlce at Edi1 1Ift ~~ . CoUege, will explain (I!Jel'ltilllll! 1 ol her school to • • ·el ' Meigs High ~'l'll.i&y. .,· Mrs. MlJry Cross, mother of !!ldgecU!f Collage ·Ill I four William Bicknell ' Croos of year co-educational liberal Racine, was the youngest arts college located 1,11; slsler of Mrs. Bicknell. DtJrlng suburban dnctnniH, It Olltii: . ·: ;, her last days, Mrs. Bi<knell !' wrote a poem, "Sick Room" baclv!1or of arts; bicltelor !L' · about Mrs. Cross' Illness. It science and a880Ciate decrees rea.ds; -to approx!malely 850 aludenta, My sick sister's room, The academic prORl:am·llllllel'f· Place of care and gloom, avaUable 26 ·areas Of ctJri:..' . Scene of prayers and tears cenlration including ~ And of hopes and fears, Of Love's kindest acts, pre..pharillacy and· .pioe>llw: A And death's sternest facts ; high-rise dormllorY, on c:adlpua They are there - all Ihere. hOUBes female studen,~ while... ~ On a fever bed She layeth her head, nearby off-campus hOUiing fl, : And her cheek is pale, provided males. While her form so frail Is wastlng.away .' To Its mother clay. -BROWN TOLSU It is so - all so. I!ATON ROUGE, · r.a·.• We all gather near (UPI)-Dale D. Brown,.at'lU To the one so dear ; But she knowelh nol veteran of 15 '· year..., o~ .-. The deep, anxious though! basketball coaching, llaa ~ ., That fllleth each soul signed to replace Pre1111 · And wllh weight doth roll. We may pari - all pari. Mar&vlch as head coaCh. of -, From "Violets,'' the tllle of louisiana State. Brown coached · · at the book come the lines: Washington state last Year, ' The breath of violets which and for five yem preVIoul 'to • grew In the meadows, Has floated to me wllh the love that he was an aulstaDI 1·at Utah Stale. ·; ' ., of my male, •' . In hovrs when the heal was NBA Takes Action To Curb Jumps NEW YORK (UPI)-The National Basketball Association has moved to discourage "jumping" by players of the rival American Basketball Association. NBA Commissioner J. Walter Kennedy announced Thursday that the league will no longer approve contracts signed by players who jump from the ABA. I• I f ·1: Of the Bend By Bob Hoeflich liB "'-1 Edgecuu ~ry 1972 EASTER SEAL CAMPAIGN DATES: FEBRUARY 28-APRIL 2 Everything you Want to know -~• Ford Team's Yankee Doodle Dandles New Special-Value Sprint ecllttons. Pinto, Mustang, MaVerick. Beautifully finished in rod, white and blue. Handsome colot·koyod Interiors. Dual racing mirrors. Mag wheels. Accent stripe. USA emblem. And much more. rl Gel in on the Ford Team's Yankee Doodle Dandy buys. See lhe new spe:cial-value ~~ Pinto, Maverick and .Mustang sprints at your local Ford Dealer's today. . :·.~ :' • ._, ..J •• ~ 'l!i v KEITH GOBLE FORO, INC.461 South Third Sl, Middleport, 0. �I- 'l'IIID!I11 ~hleJ,M! ftlpol't-P\awoy, 0., Friday, March 24, 1972 4- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport·PtuieroY, 0., Friday, M.rcb24, tm Class .A A4, A Finalists Square Off COLUMBUS (UPI )- Akron Central-Hower and Cilicinnati Princeton kicked off the second day of firing in the ~ BMual stale High School Basketball Tournament as the Oass AAA and A portions of the compel· ilion got underway today at St. John Arena. Central-Hower, coached by Joe Siegferth , is making · its second straight trip to the semifinals, being eliminated in the opening round last year by eventual champion Columbus Oriole Rookie Shines By United Press International The three-time American League champion Baltimore Orioles have come up with the only possible thing that could improve their infield: A fifth regular. He's Bob Grich, the minor leagues' player of the year in 1971 and no doubt the most frustrated rookie of the spring. Grieb, who hit .336 with 32 homers for Rochester of the International League last season, had five straight hits Thursday in an 11~ victory over the St. louis Cardinals. Dave McNally, who has won 20 games in each of tbe last four seasons and is the Orioles' likely opening-day pitcher, worked an easy seven inning:~ during which he aUowed seven hits and walked one batter. In other camps: Larry Dierker, out of action during the second half of the 1971 season with an inflamed elbow, allowed one run and four hits in six innings as the Houston Astros downed the Montreal Expos, 7·1... Roberto Clemente had three singles and Willie StargeU hit his second homer in as many games to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to an 11-il romp over the los Angeles Dodgers. Steve Garvey had four hits for ~ Dodgers. Harmon K(llebrew and·Steve Brye homered in the Minnesota Twins' 1~ victory over the Detroit Tigers ... John Milner's two-run double and Mike Jorgensen 's two-run homer were the big blows of a six-run third-inning outburst which led the New York Mets to an &-3 triumph over the Philadelphia Phillies. Tom Grieve hit a two-run homer and Dave Nelson knocked in two runs with a sacrifice fly and a single as the Texas Rangers downed the Atlanta Braves, 7-3 ... Ron Blomberg, Bobby Murcer and Rusty Torres homered in the New York Yankees' 13-7 victory over the Boston Red Sox. Billy Williams singled in the tie-breaking run and Don Kessinger foUowed with .a two· run single as the Chicago Cubs scored ftve runs in the ninth inning for an &-3 triumph over the Cleveland Indians ... Winning pitcher Tom Phoebus' two-l'un double climaxed a fiverun, fifth-inning rally against Denny McLain which lifted the San Diego Padres to an .8·3 triumph over the Oakland Athletics. Tommy ~eynolds' triple and a single by Rick Auerbach in the 12th inning gave the Milwaukee Brewers an 3-7 decision over the California Angeles. Walnut Ridge. The Eagles, paced by returning starters Bradley Robinson, a IHi ali.Qhioan, and 5-8 WWie Wade, carried a 23-2 record into their game against Princeton. ' The Vikings, coached by John HWard, have the worst record of the four AAA semifinalists, 20-4, but their last two victories in the Cincinnati Regional came against unbeaten teams Cincinnati Elder and Springfield North. The second game, which most observers feel will produce the AAA champion, matches unbeaten and No. 1 ranked Celina, ,coached by Dean White, against John Olavers' Cleveland East Tech Scarabs, third ranked and 23-1 on the season. Celina, 24-ll, is paced by 6-7 Curt Shellabarger, a first learn all-Ohio choice, and 6-1 Dean White, son of the l'Oach and a third team all-tllale selection. East Tech, also making its second straight trip to the stale event, is led by 6-4 James· Abrams, a second learn all· Ohioan, and 5-10 Lawrence Bolden, the Scarabs' leading scorer. The Celina-East Tech Local Bowling POMEROY LANES Women's Thursday Afternoon League March 9, 1972 Dave's Tire Land 58 New York Clothing 42 Pomeroy Lanes 40 Simon's Market 38 Smith's Boby Shop 32 Forest Run Block 30 22 38 40 42 48 50 Team High Series - Dave's Tire Land 1816, New York Clothing 1754, Smith's Body Shop 1748. Team High Game - Smith's Body Shop 613, New York Clothing 611, Dave's Tire Land 608. High Ind. Game - Drema Smith 191. Marlene Wilson 187, Mary Voss. Ind. High Series - MlJry Voss 501, Drema Smith 496, Julie Boyles 467. Women's Thursday Afternoon League March t6, t972 Dave's Tire Land 60 28 Pomeroy Lanes 46 42 New Y.ork Clothing « 44 Simons MlJrket 44 44 Smith's Body Shop 38 50 Forest Run Block J2 56 High Team Series - Simon' s Market 1789k . Smith's Body Shop 1782, Dave·s ~ Tlr.e ~!;end 1749. ·H .._ ~- I High Teem Game ~ Smith's Body Parts 674, Dave's Tire Land 634, Pomeroy Lanes 612. High Ind. Game - Becky Dunfee 208, Donna Grate 207, Julie Boyles 177. High Ind. Series - Donna Grate 493, Julie Boyles 483, Becky Dunfee 468. Velerals Memorial Hospital League March 21, 1972 Standings: Team Pis. Gu!ter Bums 30 Hit & Misses J6 TheOpens 20 Straight Shooters 18 High Ind. Game - Becky Anderson, 160, Mick Cundiff 143. High Ind. Series - Becky Anderson 395, Bessie Sylvester 395. Team High Game - Gutler Bums 446. Team High Series - Straight Shoolers 1269. game is scheduled for 3:30p.m. A doubleheader tonight, starting at 7:30will feature the Cl•"'' Ateams, with tojH'anked Indian Valley South, ~going against St. Bernard in the opener and Morral Ridgedale and Continental, both 19-5, going in the second. IVS, coached by Charles Huggins, wbo lect Strasburg to the 1967 Class A title, is considered a solid choiee to caplure the small school honors, mostly because of Bob ,---· -------·-------;""!"'-----I Beat . . Huggina, son of Coach Huggins and the UPI Oaas.A player of the year. , In Thursday night's Oaas AA double, top ranked Columbus Ready beat Middletown Madison 116-65 and fourth rated .Lexington doWJied Poland 5947 to advance to Saturday's finals. The AA finals Saturday are slated for 11:30 a. m., with the AAA championship game set for 3:00p.m. and the Class Aat 7:30p.m. Special Game, At KC High : .1 'lbe Kyger Creek Alllmlll AIIIOCiatiOD Is IJIOIIIOrill& a basketball game betweeo memben ol lbt. alamJd aud tbe faculty at Kyger Creek Hlgh School. Allyoat who WIDII to ·participate up to and iDcludlq grad1111lel tbru 1967 may do BG by coolactlng FrQllk Cremeana or Soooy Smltb. 'lbe game will be played at 7:30p.m. Wednesday, Man:b 29 at Kyger Creek. · 'lbe faculty teaqt Ill U on tbe seasoo after ]IOitiD& victories oyer the Golden Voices of WOUB Radio and Televlllloo aad the Soutbwestera faculty. Proceeds will go toward tbe 1972 alumni baaquet and program. I I I I ,I ' I .." Will Be Recited . · "Best~Ever" "I think this is the best UCLA team ever," said louisville Coach Denny Crum, a man who should know. Crum helped recruit the ingredients for the Walton Gang, including the redhaired sophomore himself, as UCLA Coach John Wooden's chief assistant for three years before taking the Kentucky post this season. The 6-fool·ll Walton, winner of the Naismith Award as coUege basketball's Player of the Year, scored 33 points and collected 21 rebounds. He had • CONTRACTS SIGNED PITTSBURGH (UPI)- linebacker Ed Bradley of Wake Forest and wide receiver Nate Hawkins of the University of Nevada at · Las Vegas, the fourth and 16th round draft choices of the Pittsburgh Steelers, have signed contracts with the National Football League team. . The Steelers also §igned four free agents, wide receiver .Tun Walkins of Alabama A&M, runnmg back Larry Grissom of McNeese State, center John Callan of Georgia Tech and defensive back Bob Henby of North Carolina Stale. ·"'. ··-...., A ·plclure.que while friune chapel built in the late 11101k! sits in a peaceful spot at Great Bend in Meigs County. Known as the Bicknell Chapel, the quiet houae of worship is adjoined by a cemetery marked with aged gravestones. The lot for the chapel was provided by Nehemiah BickneU who had established a large farm in the Great'Bend area. Nehemiah was the father offivedaughtersandasonwho died in inlanc~. The eldest of . these daaghte rs was EmeIme L. Bicknell. She was apparently qUite inleUigent and talented. Born on Feb. 19, 1827, CLEARWATER, Fla. (UP!)- Bud Harrelson, the New York Mets' nifty little superglove, was talking about the different I<'.''W""":>.m!:m'$<:::~:::::::::::;:::::;&-:; Emeline began leaching school when she was 16. ballplayers around today, the good ones, the not-so.good ones, a Her life was tragic in some few in between, and eventually he got around to this other group. respects. She married in 1816 The ones who should ..:.ear a button saying hooray for me! and was the mother of two "There are some guys like that in this game," Harrelson says. children; both died young. She "They come right out and say 'I'm gonna win the batting title and divorced her husband and fizz you.' and then when they do win it, they look around and resumed leaching. She left there's no one there to applaud. It'd be awful if everyone in Meigs County in 1899 and went baseball was like that. Thank God they're not. Some guys you ,- , to Brooklyn, N. Y., where she like to see dowell. E>Jen some on the other clubs." I Spent almost 15 yearS aS a curtained in shadows, like who?, matron in a Methndist · Home And lhe jewels of hope lay shattered l!V !ale. "like Joe Torre," said the Mets' shortstop. "You fight him all for the Aged. From "Christmas Gift" are year, bull was glad he won Uie batting title. I was happy for him. NEW YORK (UPI)-Tom Mrs. Bicknell· apparently lhe lines: Everybody was." McMillen of Maryland and AI returned to Pomeroy about Williams of Niagara are worlds 1904, and had to be in her 8Qs at ·A Christmas gift, a lillie lhing, Why? ,. apart in size, bac..•round and the time of her death sm·ce she And yet It seems much more ; AGood Representative "" For such a lillie offering, "Because he's a good representative of baseball. He has amount of publicity, but their did contribute to a family Has much more lo do wllh memory ; always kept his nose clean and done the tight thing. He's j...t like ability to remain calm when genealogy published in 1913. the pressure bull~• was in· Mrs. BickneU was inclined We cherish it with fondest care, Yogi. Always has good things to say, never knocks anybody. . ·• '1" We look at it in after years; strumental Thursday night in toward the literary and wrote We over it raise lhe sllenl ·' Nobody ever has had anything bad to say about Joe Torre ." prayer, Fans labor under the impression all baUplayers know each their respective schools' ad- stories and poems which were bathe It often wllh secret other well, at least weU enough to talk to, but that isn't always vancing to the finals of the 35th published by magazines and And Home of tears. the case. Bud Harrelson is pulling in his sixth year with the Mets, annual National Invitation newspapers. A coUection of : ' Lines from "Submission" .some of her poems entitled i • and feels he sliD doesn't know aU the veterans in the league well Tournament. deal! wllh the death of Mrs. the Fabulous McMillen, a highly "Violets" was published in enough to start a serious conversation with them. Harrelson is no Bicknell's young son. They publicized 6-foot-11 sophomore 1897. state: different than the great majority of baUplayers in this sense. . ! from Mansfield, Pa., stemmel! Although she had been That's why they enjoy the clubhouse camaraderie of an AU-Star a JacksonvUle rally in the married, she u~ her maiden Ah, dead! for whom I could Game so much. It's the perfect vehicle for breaking the ice second half when he scored name for the remainder of ber hove died, My only son In manhood's ' among individuals in the same profession who don 'I ordinarily eight points during a two- life and her literary work was prlme, gel an opportunity to talk with each other. minute stretch to lead done under the Bicknell name. Thou were the hope, lhe slaff of "I've been wanting to talk with Matiry Wills for some time," Maryland to a 91·77 victory. She wrote sentimentally of pride Where I might lean in coming says Harrelson, "but you don't run up and say 'Hey, Maury .. .'" The big sophomore led his subjects she knew best time . . '· "Hasn't Wills ever spoken with you?" I asked the Mets' skinny team with 25 points and death, her children, her loved I The book was copyrighled switch-hitter. grabbed 12 rebounds. ones. -.~ by Mrs. Bicknell In 1897. ''Yes, briefly,'' said Harrelson. ''Last summer, he was taking Williams, a 5-9 guard from Cecil Eiselslein of Pomeroy his lead off second, and he turned around and happened to say, Hempstead, N.Y., wh6 came has a weU..preserved copy of College Basketball ResuHs 'Hey, man, you're swinging up too much.' He was right. What did into the tournament with Mrs. BlckneU's book which has By United.Press International I say to him? WeU, you don't say, 'Gee, thanks, Maury.' I think hardly any advanced billing, been in his family many years. NalionallnvilallonTournamenl ( Somlflnalsl whatl said was 'Cheez, Maury, I know it.'" demonstrated his coolness by We are passing along some Maryland91 Jacksonvl77 Ordor By Phone sinking two free throws with excerpts from .Mrs. BickneU's Niagara 69 St. John's 67 . ,, ~ hat~Uon Rule . 1 1 'K' d _. jiJVl1 1u) 1' ... " · ··· ·Ani!J.ako;£ · ·Hoirit. ... ''NCAA1'tuthament I i 'I Baseball'doehav.'a'ndtrlltetnizatidn rule. II was' put into the ,five · seconds left tb'' gi,-e-~ ' ,,, 1t;o • 'i:-~Jl \Jl' i ~ , hG (Semifinals) . Niagara a'69'67 vlctott ovefSt. w~&"-ciose tli'~H~f" famlly, books in the first place to demonstrate tb the public that there is 992•543~ ·I ' Florida Sl. 19 No. Carolina 75 · no collusion between rival playes. The umpires sit in the stands John's. As a result of Willianns' Mrs. Bicknell penned the UCLA 96 Louisville 77 and enforce the rule, or try to, but there is no rule which says pressure shots Niagara, whom following lines to her mother: many expected to be knocked rival ballplayers can't be friends. Agood number are. Harrelson out in the opening round, is in and Don Kessinger, the Cubs' shortstop, have been for some· the finals of the NIT for the Fondly, I love thee, Mother. My heart still clings to thee, time. first time in eight tries. Earth never had another "!like him and he likes me," says the Mets' shortstop. "We Could be as thou to me. McMlllen's Heroles always talk around the bstting cage whenever we gel a chance.'' , McMillen's heroics in the many an hour when the heart Two years ago, Harrelson went 54 consecutive games without opener came after Jackson· 0 was sick, an error equaling the National League record for shortstops held viDe had chopped a nine-point And lhe pulses weary beating, by Kessinger. Immediately after tying the record, Harrelson deficit to three with 12:33 When life seemed naught but a shadowy wreck, received a wire from Kessinger saying : remaining in the game. In the On lhe hours so silently "We're all proud of you. Good luck, and go get 'em.'' fleeting . next two minutes the sharpThe next game the Mets played was with the Reds and shooting forward canned three Thy love flinched not - I was Harrelson's first chance was an easy two-hopper off the bat of straight J.8.fool jump shots and thy childPete Rose that was hit only a step away from him. The baU hit hit on two free throws to give No stronger lie could bind Harrelson's glove and bounced away for an error. There went the the Terrapins a 60-49 edge with Notheescene so dear , or trial so 10:16 remaining. record. wild, Jacksonville never got closer But mother's love could fine "My hands were like two pieces of metal," Bud Harrelson me. than seven points alter that as says. Don Kessinger didn't send a second wire. What kind of friend McMillen and sophomore One of her numerous poems center Len Elmore kept the dealing wllh death is enlllled, would that be anyway? · Dolphins off the boards . "The Hour of Death" and Elmore, a husky 6-:9, finished reads : with 23 points and puUed down A solemn hour Is met 14 rebounds ·as Maryland When life and time dolh sever ; Mortal day is set, outrebounded the tall'Dolphins, The While life itves on forever. "We wiU not approve the Scott, who jumped ABA clubs 45-37. "! was hilling fairly well, To all comes certain death, l contract of a player already in recent months and signed Yet few ever stop to ponder although I thought we could under contract until a final with NBA teams. The worth of pulse and brealh. have done a little better in· As through the world lhey League owners also ap· court determination is made," side," said McMillen, who hit wander. said Kennedy. "That could prove~ the move of the Cin· take a long time because it cinnati Royals to Kansas City, on 10-of-17 field goals attempts, The hovr when shadows fall, could go clear up to the Mo. The new club will play an with eight of his baskets On earthly sight and feeling ; The records furnished, all Supreme Court." The com- undetermined number of coming on long jumpers. Closed for the great revealing Williams Tales Off missioner said, however, that games in Omaha, Neb., and Williams' chance to be a hero the new ruling will not apply to will play in the Midwest Jim McDaniels and Charlie Division, with Ho...ton moving was almost nullified by his Coach Frank Layden, who was to the Central Division. gelling ready to call out when the little guard saw an opening and took off for the basket with A New and Exciting Ensemble From Our 10 seconds left. He drove around to the right baseline and went up for a shot with five of . ""'ade-Fal'lach.Other" Sofas and .Chain ' ' seconds left when he was hit by 24 of his points and 16 of his point halftime lead to 23-.1~ the Redmen 's 6-9 Greg Ouess. rebounds in the opening half as - with six minutes gone in the UCLA built up an eight-pain! second half. advantage. Although Robert McAdoo Larry Farmer added 15 fouled out with 9:48 left, the F.or All Occasions points, all in the second half, Tar Heels managed to get to , for the Bruins while sopho- within five points with 6\2 W! wire flowers mores Keith Wilkes and Greg minutes left. They were within .... _ Evorv.Where ...... Lee finished with 12 and 10, three with live seconds left. respectively. McAdoo had :M points and Jim Price kept louisville in Dennis Wuycik added 20, 15 of the game with 30 points. them in the second half, for Pomeroy Flower Shop · It was supposed to be UCLA North Caroliila. and North Carolina in a The Tar Heels and Cardinals a·ullernul Ave., Pomerov. Mrs. Millard Van Moler ' rematch of the 1968 finalists. tangle for third place Saturday But Ron King and pint-sized at 12: 10 p.m. floor leader Otto Petty pul the Seminoles there instead of the Tar Heels. · Watch For Grand Opening Bakers are a matchmaker when It comes to creating King Directs Attack beautiful rooms. And here Is just one of many In our King had 22points and tl)e 5-7 wonderfully wide, array of decorator ·deslgne~ sofas and chairs - now at very special prices. . Petty came off the bench to S I'IKU direct the Tallahassee speed· sters' attack, ending up with 10 points. Florlds State, which came All types of musical instruments, Into the final round of four with ster,eo tapes, records, sheet music. five losses against 26 wins, had MIDDUPORT, ~; to hold off a furious second-half North Carolina rally, though. . . The Seminoles padded a 13- Maryland Niagara In NIT Finals STEAK HOUSE • i ' SANDWICH fJ . . '( ~ FLOWERS -...___·- - - .....__ 992-2039 BILL & LEE'S MUSIC CENTER SATURDAY, APRIL 1st POMEROY, OHIO BAKER FU~NITURE .I ' . JO ANN SCHAFFER, 4, Northampton, Pa., is 1972 National Easter Seal Child. Born with cerebral palsy on June l 4, 1967, , Jo Ann began receiving therapy at the center of the Lehigh Valley Easter Seal Society in Bethlehem, a few miles from Northampton, when she was 18 months old . About caring for, L In these pictures, taken recently at the center, JoAnn re-enacts her progress in walking. (A. bright child, she seemed to understand perfectly the purpose of photographing the three poses.) ~ ~~ Keeping antiques Is now in a book By AILEEN SNODDY NEW YORK_ (NEA) _ Barn· auctions, tag sales, garage sales, wrecking company sale lots ... all these are becoming familiar terms across the country. Th,ey represent a new form of w.eekend· entertainment that less serious participants call "antiqUing," the casual browsing through old furni· ture, grimy china and silver or fabrics Into a lucraiiveand sometimes cutthroatbu.mess, that delights increasing numbers of women and men. The person who finds an old Item that may-or may not-be a true treasure of an!iqulty in~esls the object with special meaning. And, lik.e a prized pet, it requires care. ,To this special audi· ence, a sometimes antiquecollector and constant jour· Dallstic observer of the col· lectlng scene addresses a special book . . In "The care and Keeping of Antlgues," (Hawthorn), Epsie Kinard spells out in short paragraphs and under· staodable, simple terms such problems as how to fight mildew, mold or overwaxing Of woods. She also gives a re· spectable source list of people to turn to for help in reoovatlng or preserving a find. But, the importance of this 160-page book is that it reflects the loving care col· lectors of all ages and in· comes can understand and appreciate. In her soft voice still tinged with a Tennessee· North Carolina-Texas drawl after 40 years exposure to New York City living, Miss Kinarjl explains she grew up with a love of old things. "I can't claim anything in the way of valuable antiques ·since I never had a house. A Ne\v York apartment can get loo cluttered.'' However, she and her husband live in an Eastside . brownstone sur· rounded by period reproduc· lions and a few antiques. Her approach to the subject comes from her famUy and reporting experience, she claims. Unlike many of her graduating college class· mates, she set her course and stuck with it. "I got my degree at 11 a.m. and went to work for the Denton (Tex. · as) Record Chronicle at 12 noon." Epsie worked hard and turned her woman's page beat into something special. "I didn't want to get trapped writing society news." From Denton she came to New York, worked for the defunct N.Y . Herald-Tribune and its Sunday magazine, This Week, and then for ·Newsweek. She di!l a stint as woman's page editor for NEA and then wrote a col· umn aimed at collectors for ~:e:w· ·· 1 Kimberly Styre . ·Given a Party SYRACUSE - Kimberly Sayre waa honored Wednesday with a party in observance of her lixlb birthday at the home -~i~ti1a'fo:~ of hall!, blowotib' 'and play i wa · were gtven. Games were played and prizes awarded the winners. Alter opening her glfiiJ, Ice cream, cake and Kooi·Aid were served as refioeshmeniiJ. At· tending were ~ Cindy WoHe, Darla .Lambert, Clyde Sa)'l'e II, Rhonda and Robby Edwards, Johnda and Joy Glllesple, Peony and . Eddie Wolfe, . Nita and M.lcolm Guinther II, Darlelie Duncan, Mary Ed· wardJ,' Birbara WoHe, Donna G!tJnlher, AUah.Lambert, Joan Wolfe, and Effie Gilli!pie. :r Y!m " tb . Use Extreme Caution Redyeing any Carpet By POLLY CRAMER POLLY-Uke Margie, we got tired of our beige carpet,JIIlll. dyed It green. Either liquid or powdered dye can.be., used Shampoo the carpet first or wet It so it will absorb the dye. Mlx powdered dye according to direc· tiona ·on the package. Use a scrub brush to rub dye Into tbe wet carpet. and, make sure you gel deep lnto the pile. Use an old toothbrush near baseboards, which you p~otect as you do the floor under the rug. Wear rubber i!Jovea as the dye is hard to get off the hands. Let dry. ;.: fan ·or dehumldifer will speed the drying. When dry, wipe off any excess with old white cloths. Some places may ·have to be touched up again.-TERRI . , DEAR GIR~Unless tbe original taga are a.vallable we are ofteo honestly mistaken about tbe fiber content of r1111 as well aa fabrics. I would oever plunge lato sucb a jQb without lint trylag a 1111mple or blddeo spot. There m17 be a comblnadoo of fibers where one would take tile dye aDd another would not. A well-known dye com· Jl*ay states on Ita packagea tbat some polyesters and acryllea de oot abHrb dye aa well aa olben. I have uiMid tile-, _,ICHted method on coltoa aad wool very aatla· faeterll)' IIUt that doea aot meao the resulta will be tbe ..~ wltli. all rup. I wonld o11IY recommend home dye- big for o~.1carpeta.-POLLY • Polly's Problem .__._ _lll't DEAR PbLLY -I would like to kn~ what I could ~ make wtth 1my many scraps of polyester knit rna· ~ ter\al, left pver from making dresses.-JUNE W , k riD ·u JU.*lf~! DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with the check·out stations at 1arge discount stores where they sometimes , have as many as 12 check-outs. It seems they could reserve one or two for CASH ONLY customers . .I happen to be one of those old-fashioned people who pay as they go sq nothing irks me more than to have to wait endlessly for the customer ahead to· have his charge plate or check approved. Many times I have given up and walked out wben' •I had chosen only one or two items. A very few store•· do have six item express lanes but these are also tied uj1·wlth ~hargers. -MRS . A. T.. ill :. ( 1 (NEWli'Aru lNTUPIISE ASSN. ) ·;·! a doUar U Polly uaea your lavorlle Mloellilkll( Idea, Pel Peeve, PoUy'1 Problem or solutl~n lo a ~~m. Wrtk Polly In rare of thl• newopaper. v.. ·will receive -· ... t)ll • if , • In June 1970, she began using Canadian Crutches which is a sign of progress indicating control and balance had improved . JoAnn started to walk independently in September, 1970. The time she can do so is limited, but increases little by little as her Easter Seal therapy continues. House Beautiful for 13 years. She now is very excited for young shoppers who find barn auctions a great source of furnishings. Some barn auction objects do turn out to be valuable, she points out, and often are over· looked by older people who see them as too filthy and dirty. Patchwork quills, oth· er textiles, woodenware and tole are buys "the kids find and restore. Some may pay '1.40 for a tole item that could be worth $500 if you take the time to clean it up and bring up the colors in the original design." Recogni2ing basic, solid design in these and such things as Hitchcock chairs in need of cleaning and caning Is a trait more young people are developing: "I feel people are getting pretty smart about antiques and there is lots of help around from museum cura. tors and appraisers," she says. But it still takes time to shop around and to have a baste gUide to help restore and maintain ·•a n t i que .. finds. With the growing demand for new items to keep the "antiques" market fluid, she suggests that widows and widowers not be too hasty in selling off collections, furnishings or clot~ing just to clear space in a house of an apartment. Have an appraiser in first because usually you'll hate · yourseH for selling thinRs for less than they are worth,., she advises. 11 IHIWIPAPER IHTIRPRII! ASSH .I EASTER SEAL SALE - Under sponsorship of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club - with Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee serving as general chairman - the Easter Seal fund drive is underway. Seals have been mailed to ap· proximately 5700 Meigs County barnes. Contributions are to be returned to the Rev. Robert Kuhn borne in Pomeroy. LETART, W. Va.- Edwin L. Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Hudson of Rt. 2, has t.cen promoted to staff sergeant in the U.S. Air Force. Sergeant · Hudson, an ad· minislrative specialist at lockbourne AFB, serves with a unlt of the Air Weather Service which provides weather Information lor military flight qieratlons. . A 1965 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, he at· tended West Virginia · Stale College.l!ls wife, Dlana,la the daughter of Mr. and ~. Hale C. stewart of 2123 Jefferson Ave., Point Pleasimt. BASIC COMP!El'ED MASON, W. Va. - Army Private Sheridan T. Russell lll, 19, whose parents live here, recently completed eight weeks of· basic trldning at the U. S. Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. The private's wife, VIcky, lives at 828 S. Second St., Middleport. BASIC COMPLETED RACINE - Army Private Michael A. Robinson,17, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Robinson, Route 2, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at the U. S. Army Training Ce!tter, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. He attended Southern Local High' School. MIS8LEMAN NOW MASON, W. Va. - Army Private Roger D. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Yoilng Jr., recently completed an eight· week Hawk mlssUe crewman course at Ft. BUss, Tex. He entered the anoy In October 1971 and completed basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky. 11 Uf U '-'' . SYRACUSE - Beauhful church par aments in four colors were dedicated during the Sunday morning worship service at the Firat United Presbyterian Church here by the Rev. Dwight L. Zavitz. The par aments were presented by Mrs. Pearl McBride in memory of her mother, Mrs . Margaret Williams Mills, her sister, Mrs. Hazel Mills Qark, and her husband, Pearl McBride. Maundy Thursday services will be held in the local church annex al 8 o'clock by the Rev. DEGREES WON ·u be at 8 P.m recet'ved degrees _ both in Wt · Th H 1 Sat d Ea te nurst'ng _ at Oht' o State e oY ur ay s r University at the winter Vigil ~rv!ce an4 P,IAJI!I·will he:" . • held t .St . at l'30 p.m and on Eastern . conun~nceme111 · - 11 · · .. .. ' ' . · · John Area•on March 17. They Sunday Masses will be held at are Patricia A. Smith, long 8, 10 a.m. and 12 noon. Bottom and Nancy Ann Confessionals on Saturday Holter' Pomeroy both wiU be heard by the Rev. Fr. bachel~r of science d~grees in William Folsum of Mount Sl. nursing. Mary's Church on Saturday at 7 p.m. and before the Suilday morning Masses. On Monday, • Tuesday and Wednesday, confessions wlll be heard before the evening Masses, and on Holy Thursday and Good hiday from 7:15p.m. to 7:45 p.m. They will also be heard 1ln Holy Thursday from 11 to 12 and from 3 to 4 p.m. and on Easter Suilday from 6:30 to 7:15 p.m. and befo~e each Mass. Eden News I Zavitz. Holy communion wiU be served around the table. An offering will be received for the Deaconess fund . Sunrise service will be held Easler morning at 7 o'clock. After the service coffee, hot chocolate and donuts will be served in the annex. AU interested persons are cordially invited to these services. Worship service is held each Sunday morning al9 o'clock, followed with Sunday church school at 10 o'clock. RACINBEABYThDeiESRacine E·R squad was called to the Glen J h 'd tT R:n';,~~~~~ ~0 p.:~~~ Mrs. Johnson who had given birth to a son. The infant was dead on arrival of the squad. At 2:10 j!.m,_they lf.~l'\l ~~ ~ 'h · ' · .. , .. " > · '·" " ·'· · -· t e .Raymona ·· art ey residence here for Mr. Hartley who was having difficulty breathing. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital an d admllted . HomaiHI hu. niW line of Lawn and Garden Tractors built to handle t'ust about an• j'ob better ' · Cut arau? A special scalping design allows mower deck to float over bumps instead of scalping them. Capacities 32" to 48". Snow removal? At· tach the snow thrower easily, q4ickly. Then throw the snow where you want it. Capacities 32" and 42". Or, choose a front blade and whl!lll weights. Garden! Rear powertake·ofl collector, or P.T.O. driven drives Home lite's tiller attach· revitalizer. ment, either 30" or 36" wide . The Job Handlers have over 25 easy-on attachments to get · Spring tooth harrow, garden the job done for you. Choose cultivator, and furrow opener from 5 models from 7lo 15 hp. are also available. Drop over 1nd h1ndle the Lawn ure? Choose from a . t"o1attac hmen ts 1nc . 1ud· Job Handlers from Hom1llte vane ' JOU!'Mif. ing a lawn roller, vacuum .··. iu"ehour ... SuppIy " R-,.~ ... Olester, Ohio Ph. 985-3308 • • The Sprints are here! The Sprints are here! Social Notes By Martha HolslDger Attendance at Eden Sunday School March 19 was 100. Emma VanMeter and famUy, Belpre, visited Sunday evening with her mother, Martha Hollinger. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hicks, Wooster, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kerwin. Mr. and Mrs. Ervan Blake and family, Springfield, visited over: the weekend with his father, Rev. Eldon Blake. Mr. and Mrs. hame and famUy, Belpre, visited Suilday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. VtrgU Holsinger and Aleshia Lynn. Martha Holsinger, Fannie Bigley and Geraldine and Aieshla Holsinger visited Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fields and . Tooy, Saturday evening. Alva Holsinger, Jr. and Win Hobiinger visited the past week with Mr. and Mra. CU!ford HQ)singer, Belton, Missouri. Martha Holsinger vlsiled her brother, Leonard Barber, Sr., Thursday evening. Sol• Bigley and Virgil Holsinger visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bigley and famUy, Coolville, Saturday evening. Eddie Bigley Visited Mr. and " Mrl. Walter Rockhold and Dale Monday evening. COMPLETES BASIC REEDSVIIJ.E - Private Sleven 0. Maye, 18, son of Mr . RILEY ENDS BASIC MASON, W. Va. - Army and Mrs. Orman Mays, Route Private Marshall D. Riley, 18, 1, recently compleled eight son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall weeks of basic training at the Riley, recently completed U. S. Army training Cll,nler. eight weeks of basic training at Armor, Fl. Kr.ox, Ky. He was the U. S. Army Training graduated from Eastern High · Center, Almor, Ft. Knox, Ky. School In 1971. -" HOMELITE(R) Pf11Ynments Dedirated l.Ioly TITeek Serv;ces 0'Pen at SUnda'Jr1} Mass amTwonogM~~! ~::~: '::~: !. 1. JoAnn, as National Easter Seal Child, symbolizes almost 300,000 handicapped children and adults who annually receive rehabilitation and other services from Easter Seal societies in the 50 states, Washington, D.e .• and Puerto Rico. EPSIE KINARD Hudson Promoted POLL'f'S POINTERS . Jo Ann took her first steps with tripod crutches (commonly known as "crab crutches") · in September, 1969. INITIATION SET lll YY l A COIIDiy•wlde lDltlaUoa for Amerleao Legion Awdllary memben will be bekl at 2 p.m. Suday at the Middleport Legloo hall. Holy Week servl es at the Memben of all DDita Ia tbe c. Ch h county - Feeney-Bemiett Sacred HearI CathoItc ore 128, Drew Weblle• 19, have been announced by ~ Rev. Fr. Dn.. - _. r_d Krajcov!c. Raclae HZ, and Lewis ..,.,,. ·· The solenm blessing of the Maaley W - are iDvlted to palms will take place at the 10 altelld wltb their memben to a.m. Mass Swiday and r~ar be iDJtlated. Masses have been scheduled Following the iDitlatloa, jlllllon of tbe cocmty wlU . for 7 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday work oo conagea to be used and Wednesday. The Mass of as lavon for llle diatriet . the Last Supper on Holy Thurs· coafereace to be llekl Oli day will be celebrated alB p.m. and the Good Friday service April zt at tile Sa~ Heart CathoDe Church auditorium. COURSE COMPLETED MASON, W. Va. - Army Private Roger D. Young, aon of Mr. and Mra. John Young Jr., recently completed an eigbtweek Hawk Mlssle <Zewman ' A thou&ht for today: British course at Ft. Bli&!, Tex. Pvt. King Gearge VI said, "the Young entered the army in highest ol diallnctlons is service October 1971 and completed basic training at.F'l. Knox, Ky. to others." 1e SALE . . ' Miss Otr!Jtlne Bulenieyer, ~. 1I:: representative ·Of ' lb. ·Ad• ~~ Bruins, FSU Clash F o;r Crown LOS ANGELES (UPI)..:.Bill Walton, UCLA'sjollyredgiant, and his young teammates will play for the Bruins' sixth straight NCAA basketball title, as expected, Saturday. But the opponent will be Florida Stale and not North carolina. The eight-point underdog Se· minoles provided the only surprise of the NCAA semlfin· als Friday night, knocking off No. 2-l'anked North Carolina, 79-75, before Walton devastaged louisville, 96-77. So it will be UCLA-the No. 1· rated team in the country and undefeated in 29 gamesagainst No. 10 Florida State for .the championship Saturday at 2 p.m . PST on national television. \ ~~ miaalons Offlce at Edi1 1Ift ~~ . CoUege, will explain (I!Jel'ltilllll! 1 ol her school to • • ·el ' Meigs High ~'l'll.i&y. .,· Mrs. MlJry Cross, mother of !!ldgecU!f Collage ·Ill I four William Bicknell ' Croos of year co-educational liberal Racine, was the youngest arts college located 1,11; slsler of Mrs. Bicknell. DtJrlng suburban dnctnniH, It Olltii: . ·: ;, her last days, Mrs. Bi<knell !' wrote a poem, "Sick Room" baclv!1or of arts; bicltelor !L' · about Mrs. Cross' Illness. It science and a880Ciate decrees rea.ds; -to approx!malely 850 aludenta, My sick sister's room, The academic prORl:am·llllllel'f· Place of care and gloom, avaUable 26 ·areas Of ctJri:..' . Scene of prayers and tears cenlration including ~ And of hopes and fears, Of Love's kindest acts, pre..pharillacy and· .pioe>llw: A And death's sternest facts ; high-rise dormllorY, on c:adlpua They are there - all Ihere. hOUBes female studen,~ while... ~ On a fever bed She layeth her head, nearby off-campus hOUiing fl, : And her cheek is pale, provided males. While her form so frail Is wastlng.away .' To Its mother clay. -BROWN TOLSU It is so - all so. I!ATON ROUGE, · r.a·.• We all gather near (UPI)-Dale D. Brown,.at'lU To the one so dear ; But she knowelh nol veteran of 15 '· year..., o~ .-. The deep, anxious though! basketball coaching, llaa ~ ., That fllleth each soul signed to replace Pre1111 · And wllh weight doth roll. We may pari - all pari. Mar&vlch as head coaCh. of -, From "Violets,'' the tllle of louisiana State. Brown coached · · at the book come the lines: Washington state last Year, ' The breath of violets which and for five yem preVIoul 'to • grew In the meadows, Has floated to me wllh the love that he was an aulstaDI 1·at Utah Stale. ·; ' ., of my male, •' . In hovrs when the heal was NBA Takes Action To Curb Jumps NEW YORK (UPI)-The National Basketball Association has moved to discourage "jumping" by players of the rival American Basketball Association. NBA Commissioner J. Walter Kennedy announced Thursday that the league will no longer approve contracts signed by players who jump from the ABA. I• I f ·1: Of the Bend By Bob Hoeflich liB "'-1 Edgecuu ~ry 1972 EASTER SEAL CAMPAIGN DATES: FEBRUARY 28-APRIL 2 Everything you Want to know -~• Ford Team's Yankee Doodle Dandles New Special-Value Sprint ecllttons. Pinto, Mustang, MaVerick. Beautifully finished in rod, white and blue. Handsome colot·koyod Interiors. Dual racing mirrors. Mag wheels. Accent stripe. USA emblem. And much more. rl Gel in on the Ford Team's Yankee Doodle Dandy buys. See lhe new spe:cial-value ~~ Pinto, Maverick and .Mustang sprints at your local Ford Dealer's today. . :·.~ :' • ._, ..J •• ~ 'l!i v KEITH GOBLE FORO, INC.461 South Third Sl, Middleport, 0. �• S- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday. Mlii'Cb 24, 19'12 • April Sciertce Fair Set Girl Scout By Diary Church Windows Cbarlene Hoej/tcb 992-5292 A science fair under the classes for terrarlwns, plant direction of Mrs. Mary Hysell germination, evolution of fern, will be staged at the Pomeroy model showing cells, cross, Elementary School on Aprti!O sections of dHferent types of In conjunction with the wooda, and various others~ Pomeroy PTA meeting. Models of the brain, the heart, The niles for the fair specify the ear, bone and muscle 'Ibis week members of Racine Troop 137 completed a thjlt every eJhlblt must be structure, jawbone and teelh, ceramlct course under the direction of Mrs. Allee MillB in Middleport. 1be girls made bud vuee and miniature pltcbers. developed and made by the and dl8grams depleting the In the gro~ were Becky Crow, Pear Nelgler, Lillla Fisher, puplls in the clauroom as far respiratory, clrculatory and Joy Nelgler, Lori Knlgbtlng, Cmnle KnJ&bting, Sheryl Teaford, as is possible. E:rceptlons digestive systeins, a study of Sonja Hlll, Mary Beth Obetz, Teresa Ervin, Cindy Warden, and pertain to animals which will longevity, diseases and be exhibited. Cages and elements of the system are the ·Kathy frOBS. 1be girls are saving bottle caps to be redeemed by ROyal aquarlwns for safety in con- classes in the hwnan body Crown BottlinG Co. in Middleport sa a special fund raising taining tbe exhibits may be category. In the category for conproject for a summer trip. Plana are currently being made for purchased or made at home. Mrs. Hysell recommends the servation there are classes for the scouts to visit Ohio University. use of plaster of paris, paper practices preventing erosion to MIDDLEPORT GIRL SCOur TROOP 31 mache, wire paper, cardboard, soil, the effects of ground cover To mark the first day of aprlng and in observance of Earth or other material for the and how 1t is used in farmln, Day, members of the Middleport Troop 39 collected Utter in the models, but emphasizes that no scale _ model farm replicas, Middleport buslnesa district. entries made from assembled display on water pollution, Before going out on the litter project, the girls met at Heath commercial kits will be per- charts showing depletion rates Methodist Clurch for a scout own on the theme of America. mitted. of our forests, and several Presenting the state of Wyoming were Tr1na Gibbs, Jennifer 1bere is no limit on the others. Wise and Jonl Murray. Original poems and drawings about the nwnber of entries each student Eleven classes are featured state were presented. Valerie Lewis, Am Fltcb and Pam Powers may make, and all entries will in the m1cro-orgamsm sang the Tennesaee Waltz, and Patty Boyles, Martha Krawsczyn be judged on worth of the in- category . These include and Velvet SWisher did songs of Ohio including "Ohio Homeland" vidlaul entry, and not on a growing various types of molds and "Stand Up You're an American". Narrator for the program competitive basis. Each en- on bread, etc. and identifying was JudY Gilkey. trant will receive a ribbon. the medical use, 1! any, identify There will be no cash prizes. several of the common GIRL scour TROOP Zf7 The fair will he divided into diseases of man and present A sewing project has been started by girls of Troop 247. 1be three divisions with several information on the cause, cure, girls prepared their own sewing kits and are working on individual sewing projects now but later will be making tote bags. categories in each division. and methods of control or All of the Girls recently completed the health aid badge. This The divisions are Hfe, earth elimination, prepared charts labeling the parts of the hwnan included first aid Instruction and preparing first aid kits. Linda and physical.• In the Hfe division there are cell, and develop a project Rosenbawn has completed a sewing badge, Susan Zirkle, J81Dle categories of animals, plants, wh1ch demonstrates the Sisson, Unda Reedy and Marla Legar have earned collectors' body, micro- process of finger prmting, or badges, and Sheryl Lefebre has earned the pen pal and human organisms, and conservation. one on osmosis. housekeepers badge. In the earth division of the 1be scouts will give the pledge at the April 10 meeting. 1be The fourteen classes m the animal division include insect science fair there are four troop now meets at the Pomeroy Elementary School instead of collections, skeletal systems, categories: astronomy, the Pomeroy Church of Christ. nutrition, animal models and meteorology, earth history, charts on their envirorunent, and oceanography. There are survival techniques, and the classes m the astronomy life cycle. category for the construction of The plant category has a sun dial, a cardboard or Charlene Hoeflich To Be Repaired Contributions to Church Council for the project of repa1rmg and safeguarding the sanctuary windows of Trinity Church were planned when Friendly Circle met Tuesday evenmg at the church. A lily wiU be placed m the sanctuary for the Easter services and later will be taken to a shut-m member of the congregabon. Miss Elizabeth Fick prestded at the business meeting when the secretary and treasurer reports were given by Mrs. Leonard Jewell and Mrs. Elza Gilmore. Mrs. James Fugate was welcomed after an absence following her husband's injury Mrs. Thomas Young presented the program "Church Women Work in the Commumty." Avenues of community service m Clvtc and cultural groups were discussed in the light of Christ's words to His followers: "Ye are the salt of the earth and the light of the world." Related scripture, Matthew ~. 13-!6, was read by Miss Mary V. Reibel. Mrs. Pearl Mora gave the offertory prayer. Members ' comments on questions for discussion followed. A poem just for today Her time is precious. Her timepiece must be trustworthy. (~ ..fir. Her choice? A Caravella. of course. Whelher she's l1m1n1 your pulse or the baby's feedJnf, mry second counls And Caravello has the w1tcb she Clll count on 1\ spec11l nurse's modtl named the "Ralk:liK 8". Water resistonl, shock resistIn!, It h11 17 towels, 1 sweep sec· ond h1nd, full numeral luminous dill, sta~nless steel back me And 1 pnct!CII Pllct. $1595 CARAVELLE ® by BULOVA and prayer by Mrs. YoWJg completed the program hour. A hand..sewn chicken made by Miss Reibel with colored eggs was featured on the refreshment table for the dessert course served by Miss Mary E. Chapman and Mrs. Phil Up Globokar. Contest is Underway A cancer crusade poster con test is underway in the grades one through six of the Meigs Local School District schools. A volunteer project, the posters are to · be approximately 12 by 18 inches containing any material the students select The poster, according to the rules, is to be done by the child but parents or teachers can help w1th suggestions. Each teacher ts responsible for having the posters in her classroom judged, either by an outside person or another teacher. Three wmning posters will be selected from each room. 1be selection is to be completed and the winning entries turned over to Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, chslrman of the poster contest, by March 31. All posters chosen will be on display at the Cancer Crusade Sunday hsppenmg at Me1gs High School on April 9. Each child whose poster Is selected will receive a certificate of merit from the Cancer Society. There wiU be no cash prizes. The certificates will be presented at the April 9 "happemng." If the child cannot be present then his certificate Will be sent to the school. PARTY GIVEN SYRACUSE - Mrs. Billy Jo Krawsczyn, Middleport, and Mrs. Jamce Lawson, local, were hosts to a jewelry party at the Daughters of Amenca Lodge hall Friday evening. Attending were Mildred Pierce, Thelma Grueser, Jean Hall, Margaret CottriU, Karyn Davis , Sharon Cottrill, Jeanette Dully, Adrienne Hubbard, Charlotte Nease, Beatrice Blake, Tina Pierce, David Lawson, Marvin and Brenda Teaford. I Soc~i~i__, . HOSPITAL NEWS St. Patrick 's Day ICalendar FRIDAY REVIVAL, Clifton United Methodist Chut·ch, Friday through Sunday, 7:30p.m. with Dr Connie Dickens, dlstrtct superintendent, speaker. DANCE, Wahama High School 8 to 11 p.m. Jays will emcee. Scl!ool sponsored. PANCAKE SUPPER Friday 5 to 8 p.m. SaleJ_D Center School. Adults $1, children 50c. Pancakes, sall,!&ge and eggs . . SATURDAY SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 F&AM Saturday 7:30p.m. at hsll in Chester, Inspection and work In E.A. degree. AU Master Masons mvited. TUPPERS PLAINS Communlty Women's Club wiU sponsor a public spaghetti supper, Saturday, at Tuppers Plains School servmg to start at 4 p.m. TEEN DANCE, Saturday, 8:3().11 p.m. at Middleport Junior High School, mUSic by Foxx, sponaored by Meigs Chapter VICA Club. REACH OUT for Hfe service, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Adventist Church, Pomeroy . Topic, "Christianity's Great HangUp! " MOTOROLA ,([5) ESCORT PERSONAL PORTABLE BLACK & WHITE • • T.V. TUESDAY PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter OES, Tuesday evening home of Mrs. 1boma• Young, W. Main St. REACH OUT for life service, Pomeroy Adventist Church, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday . Topic, "Love-How to Have the 9" PICture (measured d~ag o n a lly ) Genuine'' . Motorola Escort Personal Portable RACINE POST, American Black & While TV lnSiant P.clure/ Legion Ladies Auxiliary Sound Soltd State ChasSis Plays meeting, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at on AC current- Plays on Batte11es post home. PoUuck refresh· (optional extra) Earphone Included ments. Sn•p-On Sun Shteld Ctgaretle L•ghter Connector Cord Included OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, PlastiCcabmel m Walnut gram f1n1sh Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday. Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Cultural program on sculpture • • by Marilyn Swan and Debbie Flnlaw Beverly Long and .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;._ _ _ _ _ __ , Edwina Scott, hoatesses. WERNER RADIO &TV MIDOLfPORT, 0. Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-l! p.m. Maternityvisitinghours2:30to 4' 30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. Sergent, Pt. Pleasant, a daughter. Dlacbargea Marcus S. Poffenbarger, Mrs . Earnest McCarty and son, Maggie L. Jordan, George o. Davis, Geraldine Bums, Mrs. ' Hershel Allen Tilynor, Gloria J. Clonch, John E. Covert, Stanford W. Cremeans, Clara Denney Wilma Geer Elame Gray,' James Han: Elizabeth Hobstetter James K. Horton, Ora B. 'Hoschar, Larry Kendal!, Frances Payne, Perry A. Riggs, Otto L. Strauss, Eva M. Wood, Paul Daniel Council, Lonme Joe Shinn, Betty L. Bing, Donna J. Wilson, Rodney Scott Woods, Christopher S. Hanning, Albert E. Hawk, Glenna M. Paugh, Sherry S. Terry and Beth Louise Morrison. TO PUN BANQUET Plans for the basketball banquet will be made when the Eastern High School Athletic Boosters meet at 8 p.m. ThursSQUARE DANCE, Racine day. Parents and all interested Legion Hall, 9 to 12 Saturday. persons are tJrged to attend. Music by King Korda. Span. sored by Southern Band Boosters, George Theiss, caller. CLEAN UPSET A clean up of the Middleport Hlll and Riverview Cemeteries will begin Monday, April 3. Mayor John Zerkle said today residents wishing to remove baskets and containers from SUNDAY graves should do so by April 3 CHOIR WIIJ. present Don as such objects left on graves Grant's cantata, "Were You will be destroyed by mowing There?" at 7:30p.m. Sunday at during the clean-up. the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse. Public welcome. HYMN SING Sunday 1:30 p.m. Stiversvllle CommWllty Church. Everyone welcome. REVIVAL, POMEROY Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. each evening, Sunday through March 31, with Fred Albrecht speaker. SONGFESI', Sunday, I: 30 p.m. at Tuppers Plains School with The Revelations Quartet, Owens Family and Bissell Messengers as featured singers. 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, March 24,1972 The Cave Room of The Five Points Grill was attractively decorated in keepmg with the theme of the season for a St. Patrick's Day party Friday mght. A sign from the Keck Distributing Co., with the greeting, "Happy St. Patrick's Day," was part of the decor. A decorated cake, iced in green, inscribed "Begorra, 'Tis St. Patrick's Day" centered the refreshment table. Also served were open sandlviches on green bread, cold cuts, cheeses, crackers, chips and relishes. Enjoying the evening were Mr. andMrs. FioydWeber, Mr. and Mrs. David Koblentz, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Werry, Mr. and Mrs. David Hensler, Mr. Ob~et·ved and Mrs. Max Knopp, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cottrill, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wmebrenner, Lynn Mallory, Huck Wagner, Jane Johnson, Doris Miller, Elmer Newell, Bill Grueser, Glenn Hudson, Lou Hemsley, Eileen Swan, Darlene Justice, Steve Justice, Larry Well, Gene Ann James, Ralph Werry, Larry Lavender, Craig Cottrill, Kay Dodderer, Joe Proffitt, Roger Diil~rd, Georgelgarr}s. Larry Mitch, Russ a W~ll, Greg Donahue, Bernard Lavalley, Joe Darriner, Jerry Well, Sharon Cottrill, JoAnn Crisp, Buddy Cundiff, and James Stewart. i wooden model illustrating how offer a wid!! range of material an eclipse of the moon and an for development lri a science eclipse of the sun appear, a project are matter, energy, star box with sevetal con-' heat, light, sound, mag. , stellationa, models and charts electricity, machines, and of the eonstellallons, and rockets..satellites. projects which 4emonstrate or 1be science fair will be open explain cuases and effects of for viewing by the parenta and sunspots, solar prominence, teachers at the April PTA Northern Lights, comets , meeting. meteors, and metorites. The earth history division prov1des classes for fossil If you care a hoot collections, display of mineral collections, plaster of pans about your money, casts of several tracks with carry Identifying tnformation, Arst National ~ dmosaur models tracing on a \ chart their trigin and exTraveleJS Checks tinction. Fourteen classes are included in the metorology category ranging from a model weather station to include all eqmpment, to a demonstration on Bernoulll 's principle through construction of a small airplane or related device. There are also classes for presenting the principles of evaporation and condensation, the techntques of cloud seeding and information on water storage and flood control. In the oceanography category there are classes for desalinization of ocean water, development of projects on the The Atlrons Covnly value of obtaining food from Sovl"" & Loan Co. the sea, constructing ap296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio paratus to show the principles All Accounf>' Insured fo on which a submarine works, $20,000 00 by FSLIC. to mention a few. Each of the eight categories of the physical division hsve 15 classes. The categories which Meigs Co. bdl ~- ~appiness is ••••••••••• MIDDLEPORT PEN · TECOSTAL - Third Ave., the Rev. William Knltlel. paslor. Ronald Ougan, Sunday school supl. Classes for all 1 ages ; evening service, 7.30 p.m.: Bible sludy, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. youlh services, Friday, 7 30 P m. FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner Ash and Plum, Middleporl. Noel Herrman, paslor; Guy Priddy, Sunday School .-liupl. Saturdavev!!'lng ~rvlce, 7 P m. Sunday School, 10 .; Sundayevenlngworshlp, 7a .pmm FIRST BAPTIST of Mid· dleporl, corner of Sixth and Palmer )treels, Rev. Charles Simons, pa•tor . Fred Hoffman, Sunday School Superlntendenl. Sunday church schoolfor everyone 9:15 a.m.; Morning worship 10:15 a.m.; Evening services, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday prayer service, 7:30 p.m. Extra youlh activities on Sunday, 5 p.m., lor all youlh up lo sixth grade; 6:30 for junior and senior high students CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middleport, 5th and Main. Raulln Moyer, pastor Michael Gerlach, Sunday School supl. Bible School, 9:30a.m.; mor· n1ng worship, 10:30 a.m ; evening worship, 7:30 p m. ; prayer service 7 p.m. Wed· nesday. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE- Middleport, Rev. Audry Mil ler, pastor; Floyd Carson, sup!. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m .; Morning worship 10:30 a.m., lunlor society, 6:30p.m.; NYPS, 6: 45 p.m. Sunday evangellsllc meeltng , 7: 30 p.m. Prayer meellng Wednesday, 7.30 p.m. UNITEd MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, The Umled Presbyltrian Church, Dwight L. zavltz, Paslor ·Director : George w. Hullon and Rev Linson stebbins, Ass' I PastorDlreclors. FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN, Harrisonville, Sunday Church School, 9 30 a.m., Mrs. Homer Lee, Supl .. Morning WorshiQ 10:30 a.m. F t RST UN ITE D PRESBYTERIAN, Middleport, Sunday Church School. 9 3D a .m . Lewis Sauer, Supt . ; MornlnQ worship, 10·30 a.m F 1R S T UNITED PRESBYTERIAN, Syracuse, Mornln[ Worship, 9 a m , Sunday Church School , 10 am. Mrs. Sampson Hall, Supl. STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY, Rev. Edsel Harl, pastor . Sunday School service 10 a.m. Prayer Meeting each Thursday 7:30 p m. Sunday evening service, 7.30 p.m. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST - Pomeroy Harrisonville Road. Kennelh Eberts, pastor. Paul McElroy, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School9 3D a.m .. morning worship and com munlon, 10 30 a.m .; Sunday evening youth Chrlsllan endeavor. 6: 30; Worship serv1ces, Sunday, 1· 30 p m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting and Bible sludy, 7.30 p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN Pine Grove, the Rev Arlhur Combs. pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m; church services. 10:30 a.m. ~RADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST - Roy Bill Carfer, evangelist ; Wilbur Haning, Bible school sup!; Bible school, 9 30 a.m .. morning worship, 10·30 a.m.; evening worship, 7 p.m ; Christian Workers Class, Tuesday, 7 p m.. Wednesday prayer meeting. 7 p.m. Service, 7. 30 pm , Youlh meellng 6 30 p.m.; Even ing worship, 7.30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev. Herbert Grate, p.>~stor worship service. 11 a.m. and 7.30 p m Sunday. Sunday School, 9. 30 • m. POMEROY ,. Richard Barton, supt. Prayer POMEROY TRINITY _ ST. PAUL lUTHERAN, _ meellnR. Wednesday, 7·30 P m W H Pe I Rev. Arthur c. Lund, ~slor BRADFORD CHURCH OF I R Rev · · rr n, pas or. or. Sunday School 9 l5 "am· CHRIST - Cl llford Smith, Mayer. Supl. Church schooo' Charles Evans, Supt.; worship' mln1ster Sunday School 9 30 9 1Sa.m.; worshl~ 10: 24 a.m. ; service, 10 , 30 0 m. Conam , mornmg chyrch 10 JO youlh choir rehea sal Monday, flrmation class Tuesday 4 15 am , Sunday evenmg service, 630p.m.; Mrs. Marvin Burt, lo 5.30 p.m. ; Junlor'con730pm Wednesday servlce. 8 d~reclor; •enlor choir 11 p.m. rehearpsal 1, 7N:30p.md..l Thursday, ~~~~~~~!.ass, Thursday, 6·30 LAUREL CLIFF FREE M;:oM"e"Ro~~HJi~'ij· OF SEVEN DAY Ab'irENTIST _ METHODIST- Rev . Eugene Mulberry Height 5 p eroy Gill , pastor . William Bailey, • THE NAZARENE - Corner om · supt Sunday School , 9:30a.m.: Union and Mulberry. Rev Herber! Morgan , pastor Morning worship, 10:30 a.m : Clyde V. Henderson, paslor Sabbalh school.3 15Salurday, 2 Evenmg worship, 7:30 ·p.m . Sunday School 9. 30 a.m. , P m • worship, · ft.m. Reach Wednesday , Christian Youth Raymond Walburn, supt . oul for life mee lngs each Crusade, 6 30 p.m.; Prayer Morning worship 10:30 am. Saturday, Tuesda6 and Thurs· meellng 7 30 p.m. Thursday, Evening service 7:30p.m. Mid day evenings, 7·3 · choir practice. 7 p.m . week servlte, Wednesday, 7:30 GRAHAM Ulll TED DEXTER CHURCH OF p.m. METHODIST - Preaching 9·30 CHRIST - Danny Evans, GRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev. a.m., f~rst and second Sundays paslor. Norman C. Will, supt Stanley Plattenburg, minister. of each monlh, third and fourt~ Sunday School 9· 30 am . . Morning prayer and sermon, Sundays each monlh, worship Worship service, 10.30 am 10.30a.m. Holy communion and serviceai7·30p.m Wednesday Chrlsllan Endeavor Sunday sermon, first Sundays, 10 3D evenmgs al 7:30. Prayer and evening . am . Church school. kin· Bible Study. ' REORGANIZED CHURCH dergarten through eighth ' FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATgrade, 10 30 a.m. TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave., TER DAY SAINTS- Portland POMEROY CHURCH OF Pomeroy, afflllaled with S.B.C., ~acme Road. Ralph Johnson, CHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr .. the Rev. Fred Hill, paslor. pastor Herbert While, Sundar. paslor. Bible School, 9:30a.m .• Sund~y School, 9 30 a.m . • School Dlreclor. Sunday Schoo , worship, 10:30; adult worship !"ornmg worshiR, 10:30 a.m • 9.30 a.m.. Morning worship, service and young peoples jUnlorsoclely,6:30am. NYPS, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening meellng, both 7:30p.m. Sunday- 6 45 p.m. Sunday evangellsllc service 7 p.m . Wednesday evening prayer services, 7 30 Wednesday, combined Bible meeting, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Sunday study and prayer meellng, 1 30 meehng Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. pm • l Ptter MIDDLEPORT BETHLEHEM BAPTIST p m. 1.18-25 THE SALVATION ARMYMT. MORIAH BAPTIST Great Bend, Charles Norris, Envoy RayS. Wmlng, officer in Corner Fourth and Main. pastor. Worship service, 9 30 Monday charge. Sunday, 10 a.m .. , Middleport. Rev. Henry L. Key, am :Sunday School, 10·30a m • Hebrews Holiness meeting , 10:30 a.m., Jr., pastor. Sunday School 9:30 CARLETON CHURCH 5.5-10 Sunday School. Young People's a.m., Arnold Richards, supt • Kingsbury Road Sunday • Legion, 7p.m., Thursday, I to 3 Morning wor~hlp 10 3D a.m. MEIGS School, 9·30 am ., Ralph Carl, Tuesday p m.. Ladles Hon\e League, 7 JEHOVAH S WITNESSESCooPERATIVE supt Worshtp service, 10 30 • Hebrews p m., Prep classes Larry Carnahan presiding PARISH a.m and 7 30 p m alternalely SACRED HEART - Rev. minister Sunday, Bible lecture, THE UNITED Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 6:9-20 Falher Bernard Krajcovlc, 9·30 am .• Watchlower study, METHODIST CHURCH ANTIQUITY BAPTISt 7 30 p.m. Rev Jay Sllles, Wednesday paslor . Phone 992-2825. 10·30 a.m . ; Tuesday, Bible Robert R. Card Rev. Freeland Norris, pastor. pastor. Salurday evening Mass, 7:30 study, 7·30 p.NJ .; Thursday, Rev. Stonten Smith Sundpy school, 10 a.m., church o L D D E X T E R • Htbrtw~ p m. Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 mlnlslry school 7:30 p.m ., CHESTER - Worship 9:15 service, 7 p.m. Wednesday CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 7:15-28 The nigh! was dark and calm. All creatures were silent and loaves am Confessions Saturday 7. serv1ce meeting 8:30p.m. a.m.; Church School 10 am . Bible study, 7 p.m . - R,v. Willard Dutcher , stood still as a lone man knell in a garden called Gelhsen~ane and 7.30. p m ' ' MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of ENTERPRISE- Worship, 9 BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE, paslor . Mrs Worley Francis, Thursday POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Christ in Christian Union - a.m. ; Church School, 10 a.m. Minersville, J A. McWaters, Sunday School Supl. Sunday prayed, "Not as I will, but as Thou will " • Hebrews - Robert Kuhn, paslor; William Lawrence Manley, pastor: Mrs. FLATWOODS - Worship, 11 pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m . School , 9:45 a.m. Church Ser9:1/-15 Around Him Jesus' disciples lay sleeping. Soon He knew would come Watson, Sunday school supt. Russell Young, Sunday School am.; Church School 10 a.m. morning worship , 11 a.m. . v1ces first and lhlrd Sundays Sundayschool,9·30am : BYF, Sup!. Sunday School 9:30a.m .; POMEROY-Worship, 10:30 Training Union , 6:30p.m .. following Sunday School. Friday betrayal, public condemnation and deri~on ... and lhe long last march. 6 p.m ., Bible study, Wed· Evening worship 7 30 Wed- am ; Church School 9· 1S am ., evening worship. 7 30 p.m Second and fourth Salurday • Hebrews And yet He prayed, "Thy will be done." nesday, 7 p.m.; choir pracllce. nesday prayer meeting, 7 3D UMYF 6·30 p.m. Prayer meelmg, Wednesday, evenings, 8 p m services. 12.1-10 Wednesday, 8·30 p.m. P m. ROCK SPRINGS- Worship 7 3D p.m . LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN In the shadow of the Cross Jesus demonstroled perfect love and trust 10 a.m ; Church School 9 am , RACINE FIRST CHURCH - Mr. Rober! Wyatf, pas lor, Saturday for God, His Falher. In the hours ahead He would establish His Sonship UMYF 6 3D p.m . OF THE NAZARENE - Sunday School supt , Ronald • Hebrtws lor lhe alanement of all mankind. MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Sunday School , 9. 30 a.m., Osborne. Bible School, 9:30 13.10-16 Rev. Robert Bumgarner Morning Worship. 10:30 am ; a.m .• preaching 10:45 a.m. , And so lodoy, in a world !hat needs this message of hope, let us HEATH - Worship 10:30 Evening worsh1p, 7·30 p.m . Evening services, 7·30 p m a.m.; Church School 9:30a.m; Wednesday , Sunday School HYSELL RUN FREE commemorale that first Good Frtday by acknowledging God as our UMYF 7 p.m Superintendent, Pauline Me- METHODIST - Cecil Wise, Father, helping our churches to illus1rate His way Ia the hungry, lhe sick, RUTLAND - Worship 9:15 Cilntock, pas lor. Rev Morris Pas lor. Sunday School. 9:30 and tho needy. a.m. ; Church School 10 a m ; M. Wolfe. am. , Morning worship, 10· JO UMYF 7 p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - a.m. , Young People's service. S< rlplurtl W!lkted by SALEM CENTER- Worship Charles Noms, paslor Sunday 6 45 p m.• Evangelistic serv1ce, 9a.m. , Church School10a.m; School, 9.30 a.m ., Morning 7·30 p m. Prayer meehng, I ~ Amerk<~n Blblt Society UMYF Thursday, 7 p.m. worship, 10·45 a.m.: Sunday Thursday, 7:30p.m. SYRACUSE CLUSTER evenmg warship, 7 ~0 p m. , FREEDOM GOSPEL Rev. Forrest R. Donley Wednesday evenmg Bible MISSIONBald Knobs, Rev By Rev. Robert W. Kuhn at home. ASBURY- Worship 11 a.m , Study, 7:30 p.m L. R. Gluesencamp, pastor. Flnl Baptlsl Church These church groups will Church School 9:50a.m.. WSCS, DANVILLE WESLEYAN. Roger W11fred, Sr, Sunda~ to lsi Tuesday Rev. Lawrence . Sullivan, School Supt. Sunday School, Pomeroy the will help Y you FOREST RUN - Worship 9 pastor Sunday School 9 JO 9 30 a.m., Sunday evening There are all k1nda of groups upUftyou, be your best, because you will a.m.; Church School 10 a.m. ; a.m., youlh and junior youlh worsh1p 7 30 Prayer meellng, springing up over the country be a part of a fellowship that is WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7 30 service, 6015 p.m .; evening Tuesday, 1· 30 p m. Ernesl Wrtn the hope It will, in some measure , foster and help sustam that wllt.ch ts tQ help lonely people meet kin to be tru to th ir high p.m worship, 7 30 p m.; prayer and Deeler, class leader Youth see g e e MINERSVILLE Worship praise, Wednesday. 7:30p.m. Meeting Wednesday, 7·30 p m. good in family and community life. th is feature is sponsored by the busmess congenial friends and com· ideals and purposes. 10 a.m.. Church School 9 a.m. ; SILVER RUN FREE BAP- Ernest Deeter, leader. panlons. Everyday we read Therelsmore.Thlskindofa WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7:30p.m. TIST - Rev Howard Kimble, MT. HERMON UNITED firms and organizations whose names appear below . about them in the newspapers fellowship will be spiritually SYRACUSE - Worship, 8 pastor. Sunday schocl 1 10 a.m .: BRETHREN CHURCH IN a.m.; Church School , 9 a.m ; Henr~ Davis1 supt.: even!~~ .., CHRIST - Rev. Rober! Shook, will ho an4 magalilles.~"""- · . .... .,{! enriching. The group '"'~' a .• Prayer alid'"IB!ble · Study. '"serv jce, ' 7··~o 'p.m.1' 'Pia'Y..~ P.slor,, ..sunda~ t, Sohool .,;·9 30 ' . 'J '·'· I This rapid development of loving fellowablp of believers Wednesday, Q:IJII p.m . meellng, Thurday, 7·30 p m ' am : Roy Pooler. supt; Alfred I ' . organizations directed to the in <hrist You will be enSOUTHERN CLUSTER CHESTER CHURCH OF Wolle, asst. supt, morning · Rev. W. Dole McClurg GOD-Rev. James Satterfield, worship, 11 a.m .; evening interests of lonely people incouraged to become a fellow Rev. FrA~k Chetubrew paslor Sunday school , 9·30 sermon, 7·30 p.m , allernatlnQ I dicates there must be a learner with them. Members Rev. Mltr!H• Ann MaHner a m ; worship service, 11 a.m. : each Sunday. Class meeting 11 Keepsake Diamond Rings Phone 992 3481 nwnber of lonely j,eople 11bese will help you to share a faith in BETHANY (Dorcas) evening service, 7; prayer a.m. allernatmg ~unday N. Second•Ave. 312 E. Main St . Pomeroy, 0 t a Saviour and Worship, 9.30 a.m.; Church service and youth service, mornings Alfred Wolfe, Chris Middleport. 0 . people who feel alone and in J esus s School 10·30 am . Thursday, 7 p.m. layleader ; Christian Endeavor. need of friends are Lord. CARMEL - Worship, 11 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN 7.30 p.m Sunday Roger ALL WEATHER ROOFING everywhere. Are you one of There is nothing to compare a.m .. tst nnd 3rd Sundays; - Homer Slerhens, pastor Buckley ,J.res1den1 Prayer and CONSTRUCTION CO. them? Do you hunger for with a fellowship like that. This c~f.'i!'Lic~~~J~ ".:"worship, ~uo~~r,ro ~~~~~ f,, % 3 ~ ~··~·: ~;::~ng;,ee'll'~:s~rr~·, 7 '(t,~il~r D. B. A. ANTHONY friendship and fellowship? Are Is the reason groups outside the 7 30 p m. ; church school, 9:30 Robert Boba, Sunday school each monlh, 1 30 p m. _ __ PLUMBING AND HEATING you interested in easy ways to church as desirable as they a m.; mid-week service, sup!. ; Sunday evening service. RUTLAND Phone 992-3284 992 2550 7 30. Youth meeting, Monday, 7 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST Middleport become acquainted with may ~ cannot help you like Wednesday, 8 P m. • EAST LETART Worship, p.m. Mld·week service. WedRev Samuel Jackson , Middl epo rt 240 Li nco In St. groups of Individuals In your the groups within the church. lDa .m , first and lhlrd Sundays ; nesday, 7· 30 p m. pas lor Sunday School, 10 am . community whose association · This is the reason wby you will 9 a.m., second and fourth SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Mrs Gertrude Butter, supl forever be lonely untll you Sundays; church school, 9 a.m., THE NAZARENE- Rev. M. C. Prayer Servtce, t 30 p m. , you would greatly enjoy? flrsland third Sundays ; 10 a.m , Larimore, pastor Bob Ml>Ore, preaching serv1ce, 2 p.m. H so, there Is rich fellowablp beIong to a chur ch fellowablp · second and fourlh Sundays. Sunday School .Supt. Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF at your finger tips, and not In a Bakers of Good Bread Go to church! Ask the pastor, Mid-week service, Wednesday, School, classes lor all ages, 9:30 CHRIST- Sunday school, 9 30 Middle port, Ohio "Lonely Heart Club," but in or a member to put you in 8 p.m. a.m. ; morning worship, 10·45. am.. V. H. Braley, supt Huntington , W. Va . GREAT BENDWorship 11 NYPS Sunday, 6· 30 p.m , communion and devollons the fellowship, study and touch with a group of your a.m., 2nd and 4th Sundays ; evangellsllc service Sunday, 10 30 a.m. Regular board• service groups within the choice. Become a part of the Church School, 10 am. 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer meellng 7:30, lh~rd Salurday LETART FALLS - Worship meeting, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m. each month . church near you. And, this moat wonderful fellowship in 10 a.m.; Church School 9 a.m. Missionary meeting , second THE RUTLAND COM Sales · Allis Chalmers - Service fellowship may be yours jus.t the world· MORNING STAR- Worship Wednesdav. 7 30om · MUNITY CHURCH - Rev for the asking. ' Farm Industr ia l-Lawn -Garde n Don't live a onely life! 9:30a.m.; Church School 10:30 UNITED FAITH NON- Richard Dubbeld, pas lor Middleport, Ohio Actually, unless you belong "Forsakenottheasaembtlng a.m . ; Mid -Week Service, DENOMINATIONAL - Rev. School. 9·30 a.m.; Worship Tupper s Pla1ns 667-3435 th Wednesday, 8,p.m. Robert Smith, pastor Sunday service, 11 a.m .; Wednesday tog the I to a church group, you are of yourse ves e r a.~ e MORSE CHAPEL- Worship school, 9:30a.m.; _Bob Barber, prayer meellng , 7: 30 p.m lonely. You may be ever so manner of some Is. - 11 a.m., lsi and 3rd Sundays; supt.; worship service, 10·30 Sunday night worship, 7:30. active in this club, or that Hebrews 10:25. €hurch School, 10 a.m. a .m : youth meeting , 6:45 RUTLAND CHURCH OF Pomeroy Athens t<oao 0 lodge, but untll you share in a Go to church this SWJday! P ~ ,RlhLu~~hD Sch!f':,h~ : .::, ~r~y~r c.:;:~~~;,. 7~~n~il'::;.' ~~~:d ~.A~~~~~~ ~r.:-pa~~~ Th e Store w1th A Heart A Family That Worships Together church-group fellowship, yours Especially at this time of the SUTTON- Worship, 11 a.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN Sunday School , 9 30 am Ra c ine 949-3342 Stays Together Ia a lonely life. Something Is year, the Lenten Season. 2nd and 4th Sundays; Church IN CHRIST-Eldon R Blake, Morning worship, 10:30 am . • • lacking. Take a long look at Bebold now is the day of sc~~~(0E~~N IRaclnel ~~~t~f.; s~~~~Xg~~~~~P\~a,;:;;' ~.~n? tv'~~e~f s~;v~~~~~~~~ what is yours for the asking salvation near. Try it, and give Worship, 11 a.m.; Church nlng sermon, 11 a.m .; Even1ng 7 30 p m Wednesday even in ' g and seeking. It your best. School , 10 a.m. service Christian Endeavor, service 7:30 p.m Bakers of Holsum Bread There is no need to be lonely! UMYF for all churches oflhe 7:30pm.; Mrs. Lyda Chevalier, Oh1o's Oldest Dodge Denier There are many kinds of Soulhern Cluster. 7·30 p.m. president. Song service and MASON COUNTY Middleport. Oh io Mtcld leport. 0 groups with the fellowship of < • each Sunday at the Youlh sermon, 8:20 Mid-Week prayer THE HILAND CHAPEL the church. There are different Cenler IOak Grove Road.) meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m. George Caslo, paslor. Sunda y• . NORTHEAST CLUSTER Mrs Marie Hols10ger, class School, 9·30; evening worship • age groups and almost every Rev. Jacob Lehman leader 7:30 Thursday evening praye r killd of interest group you Member of the Big 3 Rev. StAndley Brondum POMEROY LOWER ~IGHT service. 7:30p.m. 1 Classified Ads would want. JOPPAWorship 10 a.m. ; CHURCH Harrisonville • MASON FIRST BAPTIST General Merchandise I l Church School 9 a.m.. Prayer Road, Rev. Roy Taylor, pastor , Second and Pomeroy Sis , Sla The welcome you will I Chest er . Ohio n Tuppers Plains I Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. 667-3280 Henry Eblin, Sunday School Craig, paslor Sunday schoo I, receive in these groups will be 1 bring you 1 LONG BOTTOM - Church >upt. ~UQday ~chool , 9:30a.m., 9 45 a.m., worship service, 11 friendly. You wiU feel wanted, services, 9 a.m.; Sunday School evening worship. 7 30 p.m am , !raining union, 6.30 p.m ; extra cash 9.45 am , Bible study every Prayer and praiSe service, evening worship service, 7 30 secure and at ease because of Thursday, 7:30p.m. p.m Mid week prayer servlc e. for I Thursday, 7:30p.m. the personal interest in you. I NORTH BETHEL - Worship COMMUNITY CHURCH, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. I I You will find yourself soon I shopping spraas m, Church School 10a.m. Dexler - Worship services CHRISTIAN SCIENC E Pomeroy- Membe r 1- . D I C & Fam1ly Rec reat1o n 1 11a drawn into the activities of the I ALFREDSunday school. Salurday and Sunday , 7· 30 Services al 315 Main St , P t. I I Federal Rese rv e Syst em Sw1ntm ing 9· 45 a.m each Sunday. ' p.m. Pleasanl, Sunday School 9' 15 group and readlly made to feel preaChing at 11 a.m. each HEMLOCK GROVE am Sundays, 11 a.m., We dMeiq, Coun ty Branch Sunday . Prayer meeting, 7:45 CHRISTIAN- David ~tautter, nesday, lestlmonlal meeling 8 p m Wednesday ; WSCS, 8 P m. paslor; Stanford Stockton, supt . p.m All welcome. ' on lhlrd Tuesday each month. Morning worship, 9 30 am. ; FAIRVIEW BIBLE CH\JRC H Rexall Drugs REEDSVILLE - Sunday church school, 10:30 am., - Letart Route 1, the Rev Sta n school, 9.30; preaching, 7.30 young peoples meetmg, 6:30 Craig, pastor . Sunday schoo I, We Fi II All Doctors Prescriptions HIGHLIGHTS p.m. Sunday; prayer meellng, p.m. ; evening worship, 7:30. 9 30 am ., prayer and Bib le Pomeruy Pomeroy 296WS econo r'h. 992 386~ 7:30pm. Tuesday ; WSCS, 7•30 Blble,»"dy , Wednesday, 7:30 sludy, 7 30 p.m. Collage pray er 992 -2955 with Paul Crabtree p m. service , Tuesday , 10 a m ; first Thursday each monlh . SILVER RIDGE Worship, MT. UNION BAPTIST worship service. Friday, 7 30 CALL POINTVIEW : 997-2505 10 am.; Church School, 9 am. Rev Cecil Cox, pastor Sunday p.m. and TUPPERS PLAINS school supl., Joe Sayre. Sunday MASON CHURCH 0 F Okay, all you basketball deflnllely ls 1nol In the "me Worship9a.m.; Church School school , 9 · 45 a.m.: Sunday CHRIST - Loren T. Stephen s. Elecln c Motor Re pa1r I. fans oul there In league as "The Ten Com 10 a.m. __ evening worship, 7 30 Wed- min Isler Worship, 10 a m St Rl. 7 Chesler Ohto mandments" or the recentlyBlO W. Main 992-'5750 Buckeyeland - the big KEN<rti!URCH OF CHRIST, nesday prayer and Bible sludy, Bible st'{dy, 11 15 am ., event Choose lhe Church ol Your Cho1 ce momenl ' Is finally here Ill seen "Ben Hur." Even so, Hobarl Newell, supt. Services 7:30pm worship. 7.30 p.m . Mtd·we~e ll's a fairly good film , and Is Channel 4 begins three hours weekly, 9:30 a.m. on Sunday. TUPPERS PLAINS service, Wednesday, 7 30 p m of lelecasllng of the Ohio lhe Ch. 10 prime-time event Preaching firs I and lhlrd CHRISTIAN Mr. John Wyatl, MASON ASSEMBLY 0 F ' high school tournament lonlghl at 8 p. m. Sundays of month by Clifford pastor: J. S Davis, Sundar. GOD - Second Sl., Mason, w finals from Columbus this Stnllh, 9:30a.m. School supl , Sunday schoo. Va. Chesler Tennant, pastor Building Supplies and Mill work Can private enterr.rlse run evening at 9. The acllon will HOBSON CHRISTIAN 9 30 a.m., Morning Sermon. Sunday school, 10 a.m ; mora betler school sys em lhan conllnue tomorrow In thiS General Contracting UNION - Darrel Doddrlll, 10·30 am Evening sermon, 7 nlng worship, 11 a m Pomeroy. 0 . momenl of lrulh for round- !he government can? E~en If E . Main St . paslor Sunday School , 9 30 p.m. evangellsllc service, 7 30 p Ph . 992-3978 m. ll's a black school? A pier· ball addlcls. a.m.. Leonard Gilmore, flrsl LETART FALLS UNITED Bible study and prayer servl ce, c1ng look at an experiment In elder , evening service, 7.30 BRETHREN - Rev. Robert Wednesday, 7·30 p m. Phone A1925 film classic Is about this field shows up on " Black p.m. Wednesday prayer Shook, paslor. Herschel Norris, 77J.S133 • lhe last thlrig you'd ex peel lo Journal.'' Ch. 9, 10 p. m. meellng, 7 30 p.m. supl. Sunday school, 9 30 am ., HARTFORD CHURCH 0 F """'""at Hardware and see on public- TV, bul crlllcs MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF mofnlng sermon, 10 30 am , CHRIST In Christian Union Paint-Plumbing & Electrical SupOTHER MOVIES· " Has are high In praise of GOD Racine Route 2 The evening sermon, 7:30 alter· Rev. O' Dell Manley,past or Anybody Seen My Gal?" plies "Potemkln," a silent Rev. Charles Hand, pastor. nallng each Sunday Prayer Sunday school , 9 30a m , Rag er Russian 111m about lhe Imy answer would be "Yes. Sunday school, 9: 45 a.m ; ' serv1ce. Wednesday, 7 30 p m. Manley, supl, evening servl ce, t<acme, Ohio 667-396:f Ph 949 3771 Tuppers P la ins abortive 1905 revolullon aboul twenly times too many morning worship, 11 a m. Prayer mee tmg, 7· 30 p.m. 7 30 Wednesday even ln g agalnsl lhe Czar. ll's on In reruns "l ll's at 4 p.m. on Evening services, Thuesday allernallng Sundays. prayer meeltng , 7:30 p.m • "Film Odyssey" on Ch. 11 at Ch '10 which shows lwo and Friday, 7·30. CHESHIRE CHURCH OF Sunday evening youlh servIce horror Immortals on lis 8·30 p m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P 6 45 wllh Macy t ou Car ler, doublE fealure starlln9 al CHURCH OF CHRIST- David Sml lh, pastor Sunday School , leader No Tuesday serv1ce A Biblical !heme seems to 11· 30 Lon Chaney In Jewell , pastor. Blblestudy, 9 30 10 am 1 Arthur Henson, Supt, CHRISTIAN SCI EN CE " We ~ponsor Jesus" . !Insure a good movie, but "Oevll's Messe~ger" and 'm ; morning worship, 10· 30 : Morning Worship 11 am . Serv1ces, 3t5 Main Sl., Pt. Devote d to the inte r est of the Me1g s· Karloff In "Black Casile." Rev . Stan Craig , Pastor "King ot Klng1.'' wllh Jef· evening worship, 6 30 p m. Young Pooples service, 7 p m . Pleasant Sunday serv1ces, 11 Mason a r ea frey Hunl•r a Chrlsl, Wednesday Bible sludy, 7 30 Eveni11g service, 7:30 p m . am Wednesday TeSi tmon Ia! I Sermonette Come~ You Are Eat in the car • sandwiches • short orders • biggest beefburgers mtown NO NEED TO BE LONELY • · milk shakes • sundies • cones • sodas • etc. McCLURE'S .K'&fJEWELERS - ll81!!~--lll!"-~--l 1 CONFLICT & CONSCIENCE By Mark 0. HoHield THE UNHEARD BILLY GRAHAM By W. David Lockard GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. 4.95 each MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 1 '· FOR EASTER Have For Easter. $790VALUE NOW ONLY PRE-SEASON Special Low Price • where~er and wheneve r you need - -. . ) Th1s rugg ed beau ty works 11 I 3~spee d l ra nsm tSSIOn gtves you terratn I Smg le ctutch·brake pedal power-take-a ll att ac hment clutch JUST ARRIVED New Shipment of Young Parakeets • Hamsters and Guinea Pigs. th e go you need on any erec tnc key starter rear drawbar htlch an d Turf Saver It res take th e work out - put the pleasure tn - any job I 42 all·year a11ach1ng tool s lor lawn,& garden mantcurlng & snow remo11at1 LIMITED TIME OI'I'EJI • EASY TERMS LIBERAL TRADE·INS Sll THE HUll£ OISPLAIINO II& SELECTION OF WHlEl HORSE - THE MOST COMPUTE liNE Of TRACTORS- P'vmeroy, 0. THE · STORE WITH "ALL KINOS OF STUFF"-FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. W.Z·2164 . MARK VSTORE BOGGS EQUIPMENT OOMIGAN SOHIO STATION RACINE FOOD MARKET OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. OU~ PR()Mr S( Our 2 r-• r 9u• • n1" 0 " I"Y l) t rt rn en~ lllw W"-1 Hor• IIIC\01 01 aftl thoftt 1001 It ..,. ,.... rl l nd I ~ II 41 m., ui i CIIII ffl)lltt •I l~fOIIgll O~r l"lhO!Il!ld dNIIIr IQ r 2 yNII tn.1 yGIJ bol.f9hl IT Jt.l t V0U . fi'Y ... HI¥!CI Cl ll• (II tr l ntii'Oft•l'l9 un l! 1Q 10"1!1 tr am cit .. ., com mt r' I r u lt<I I<U to<~ IMf • ...,. guar .,ltt lor 110111 )'1 lllltlrp 111 IJIIIItii'\IMO tlparillllf "Y 1ilt< r mtlltrl ol CW'1I •"11.,. ~ 8.. 1'\ .. N tlr.... !)fl. BAUM LUMBER CO. Phone 985-3301 LYONS MARKET I GAUL'S MARKET THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. . ROYAL OAK PARK ' SWISHER & LOHSE . . Chester, 0. THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. GAUL'S TRAILER SALES _GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE RACIME PlANING MILL BOWER'S DRIVE·IN RESTAURANT .. -- The ONLY 7 HP Tractor Guaranteed For 2 Years MODERN SUPPLY M& RFOODLINER -------------- POWERI'VL, 7 liP, 3·SPEED TRACTOR 399 W. Main St. .--------------I I To Be Sure To HEINER'S BAKERY ' 1 To Stop In Or Phone Your Order Now RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN VIUAGE CUT RATE VILLAGE FlOWER SHOP fHE DAILY SENTINEL - - 0 W"'""""llltrl;tv Mirl WN~k m, \I I I Pr-:"vPr. ""~'~' li nn 7 10 n m ~DWARE . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH �• S- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday. Mlii'Cb 24, 19'12 • April Sciertce Fair Set Girl Scout By Diary Church Windows Cbarlene Hoej/tcb 992-5292 A science fair under the classes for terrarlwns, plant direction of Mrs. Mary Hysell germination, evolution of fern, will be staged at the Pomeroy model showing cells, cross, Elementary School on Aprti!O sections of dHferent types of In conjunction with the wooda, and various others~ Pomeroy PTA meeting. Models of the brain, the heart, The niles for the fair specify the ear, bone and muscle 'Ibis week members of Racine Troop 137 completed a thjlt every eJhlblt must be structure, jawbone and teelh, ceramlct course under the direction of Mrs. Allee MillB in Middleport. 1be girls made bud vuee and miniature pltcbers. developed and made by the and dl8grams depleting the In the gro~ were Becky Crow, Pear Nelgler, Lillla Fisher, puplls in the clauroom as far respiratory, clrculatory and Joy Nelgler, Lori Knlgbtlng, Cmnle KnJ&bting, Sheryl Teaford, as is possible. E:rceptlons digestive systeins, a study of Sonja Hlll, Mary Beth Obetz, Teresa Ervin, Cindy Warden, and pertain to animals which will longevity, diseases and be exhibited. Cages and elements of the system are the ·Kathy frOBS. 1be girls are saving bottle caps to be redeemed by ROyal aquarlwns for safety in con- classes in the hwnan body Crown BottlinG Co. in Middleport sa a special fund raising taining tbe exhibits may be category. In the category for conproject for a summer trip. Plana are currently being made for purchased or made at home. Mrs. Hysell recommends the servation there are classes for the scouts to visit Ohio University. use of plaster of paris, paper practices preventing erosion to MIDDLEPORT GIRL SCOur TROOP 31 mache, wire paper, cardboard, soil, the effects of ground cover To mark the first day of aprlng and in observance of Earth or other material for the and how 1t is used in farmln, Day, members of the Middleport Troop 39 collected Utter in the models, but emphasizes that no scale _ model farm replicas, Middleport buslnesa district. entries made from assembled display on water pollution, Before going out on the litter project, the girls met at Heath commercial kits will be per- charts showing depletion rates Methodist Clurch for a scout own on the theme of America. mitted. of our forests, and several Presenting the state of Wyoming were Tr1na Gibbs, Jennifer 1bere is no limit on the others. Wise and Jonl Murray. Original poems and drawings about the nwnber of entries each student Eleven classes are featured state were presented. Valerie Lewis, Am Fltcb and Pam Powers may make, and all entries will in the m1cro-orgamsm sang the Tennesaee Waltz, and Patty Boyles, Martha Krawsczyn be judged on worth of the in- category . These include and Velvet SWisher did songs of Ohio including "Ohio Homeland" vidlaul entry, and not on a growing various types of molds and "Stand Up You're an American". Narrator for the program competitive basis. Each en- on bread, etc. and identifying was JudY Gilkey. trant will receive a ribbon. the medical use, 1! any, identify There will be no cash prizes. several of the common GIRL scour TROOP Zf7 The fair will he divided into diseases of man and present A sewing project has been started by girls of Troop 247. 1be three divisions with several information on the cause, cure, girls prepared their own sewing kits and are working on individual sewing projects now but later will be making tote bags. categories in each division. and methods of control or All of the Girls recently completed the health aid badge. This The divisions are Hfe, earth elimination, prepared charts labeling the parts of the hwnan included first aid Instruction and preparing first aid kits. Linda and physical.• In the Hfe division there are cell, and develop a project Rosenbawn has completed a sewing badge, Susan Zirkle, J81Dle categories of animals, plants, wh1ch demonstrates the Sisson, Unda Reedy and Marla Legar have earned collectors' body, micro- process of finger prmting, or badges, and Sheryl Lefebre has earned the pen pal and human organisms, and conservation. one on osmosis. housekeepers badge. In the earth division of the 1be scouts will give the pledge at the April 10 meeting. 1be The fourteen classes m the animal division include insect science fair there are four troop now meets at the Pomeroy Elementary School instead of collections, skeletal systems, categories: astronomy, the Pomeroy Church of Christ. nutrition, animal models and meteorology, earth history, charts on their envirorunent, and oceanography. There are survival techniques, and the classes m the astronomy life cycle. category for the construction of The plant category has a sun dial, a cardboard or Charlene Hoeflich To Be Repaired Contributions to Church Council for the project of repa1rmg and safeguarding the sanctuary windows of Trinity Church were planned when Friendly Circle met Tuesday evenmg at the church. A lily wiU be placed m the sanctuary for the Easter services and later will be taken to a shut-m member of the congregabon. Miss Elizabeth Fick prestded at the business meeting when the secretary and treasurer reports were given by Mrs. Leonard Jewell and Mrs. Elza Gilmore. Mrs. James Fugate was welcomed after an absence following her husband's injury Mrs. Thomas Young presented the program "Church Women Work in the Commumty." Avenues of community service m Clvtc and cultural groups were discussed in the light of Christ's words to His followers: "Ye are the salt of the earth and the light of the world." Related scripture, Matthew ~. 13-!6, was read by Miss Mary V. Reibel. Mrs. Pearl Mora gave the offertory prayer. Members ' comments on questions for discussion followed. A poem just for today Her time is precious. Her timepiece must be trustworthy. (~ ..fir. Her choice? A Caravella. of course. Whelher she's l1m1n1 your pulse or the baby's feedJnf, mry second counls And Caravello has the w1tcb she Clll count on 1\ spec11l nurse's modtl named the "Ralk:liK 8". Water resistonl, shock resistIn!, It h11 17 towels, 1 sweep sec· ond h1nd, full numeral luminous dill, sta~nless steel back me And 1 pnct!CII Pllct. $1595 CARAVELLE ® by BULOVA and prayer by Mrs. YoWJg completed the program hour. A hand..sewn chicken made by Miss Reibel with colored eggs was featured on the refreshment table for the dessert course served by Miss Mary E. Chapman and Mrs. Phil Up Globokar. Contest is Underway A cancer crusade poster con test is underway in the grades one through six of the Meigs Local School District schools. A volunteer project, the posters are to · be approximately 12 by 18 inches containing any material the students select The poster, according to the rules, is to be done by the child but parents or teachers can help w1th suggestions. Each teacher ts responsible for having the posters in her classroom judged, either by an outside person or another teacher. Three wmning posters will be selected from each room. 1be selection is to be completed and the winning entries turned over to Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, chslrman of the poster contest, by March 31. All posters chosen will be on display at the Cancer Crusade Sunday hsppenmg at Me1gs High School on April 9. Each child whose poster Is selected will receive a certificate of merit from the Cancer Society. There wiU be no cash prizes. The certificates will be presented at the April 9 "happemng." If the child cannot be present then his certificate Will be sent to the school. PARTY GIVEN SYRACUSE - Mrs. Billy Jo Krawsczyn, Middleport, and Mrs. Jamce Lawson, local, were hosts to a jewelry party at the Daughters of Amenca Lodge hall Friday evening. Attending were Mildred Pierce, Thelma Grueser, Jean Hall, Margaret CottriU, Karyn Davis , Sharon Cottrill, Jeanette Dully, Adrienne Hubbard, Charlotte Nease, Beatrice Blake, Tina Pierce, David Lawson, Marvin and Brenda Teaford. I Soc~i~i__, . HOSPITAL NEWS St. Patrick 's Day ICalendar FRIDAY REVIVAL, Clifton United Methodist Chut·ch, Friday through Sunday, 7:30p.m. with Dr Connie Dickens, dlstrtct superintendent, speaker. DANCE, Wahama High School 8 to 11 p.m. Jays will emcee. Scl!ool sponsored. PANCAKE SUPPER Friday 5 to 8 p.m. SaleJ_D Center School. Adults $1, children 50c. Pancakes, sall,!&ge and eggs . . SATURDAY SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 F&AM Saturday 7:30p.m. at hsll in Chester, Inspection and work In E.A. degree. AU Master Masons mvited. TUPPERS PLAINS Communlty Women's Club wiU sponsor a public spaghetti supper, Saturday, at Tuppers Plains School servmg to start at 4 p.m. TEEN DANCE, Saturday, 8:3().11 p.m. at Middleport Junior High School, mUSic by Foxx, sponaored by Meigs Chapter VICA Club. REACH OUT for Hfe service, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Adventist Church, Pomeroy . Topic, "Christianity's Great HangUp! " MOTOROLA ,([5) ESCORT PERSONAL PORTABLE BLACK & WHITE • • T.V. TUESDAY PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter OES, Tuesday evening home of Mrs. 1boma• Young, W. Main St. REACH OUT for life service, Pomeroy Adventist Church, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday . Topic, "Love-How to Have the 9" PICture (measured d~ag o n a lly ) Genuine'' . Motorola Escort Personal Portable RACINE POST, American Black & While TV lnSiant P.clure/ Legion Ladies Auxiliary Sound Soltd State ChasSis Plays meeting, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at on AC current- Plays on Batte11es post home. PoUuck refresh· (optional extra) Earphone Included ments. Sn•p-On Sun Shteld Ctgaretle L•ghter Connector Cord Included OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, PlastiCcabmel m Walnut gram f1n1sh Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday. Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Cultural program on sculpture • • by Marilyn Swan and Debbie Flnlaw Beverly Long and .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;._ _ _ _ _ __ , Edwina Scott, hoatesses. WERNER RADIO &TV MIDOLfPORT, 0. Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-l! p.m. Maternityvisitinghours2:30to 4' 30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. Sergent, Pt. Pleasant, a daughter. Dlacbargea Marcus S. Poffenbarger, Mrs . Earnest McCarty and son, Maggie L. Jordan, George o. Davis, Geraldine Bums, Mrs. ' Hershel Allen Tilynor, Gloria J. Clonch, John E. Covert, Stanford W. Cremeans, Clara Denney Wilma Geer Elame Gray,' James Han: Elizabeth Hobstetter James K. Horton, Ora B. 'Hoschar, Larry Kendal!, Frances Payne, Perry A. Riggs, Otto L. Strauss, Eva M. Wood, Paul Daniel Council, Lonme Joe Shinn, Betty L. Bing, Donna J. Wilson, Rodney Scott Woods, Christopher S. Hanning, Albert E. Hawk, Glenna M. Paugh, Sherry S. Terry and Beth Louise Morrison. TO PUN BANQUET Plans for the basketball banquet will be made when the Eastern High School Athletic Boosters meet at 8 p.m. ThursSQUARE DANCE, Racine day. Parents and all interested Legion Hall, 9 to 12 Saturday. persons are tJrged to attend. Music by King Korda. Span. sored by Southern Band Boosters, George Theiss, caller. CLEAN UPSET A clean up of the Middleport Hlll and Riverview Cemeteries will begin Monday, April 3. Mayor John Zerkle said today residents wishing to remove baskets and containers from SUNDAY graves should do so by April 3 CHOIR WIIJ. present Don as such objects left on graves Grant's cantata, "Were You will be destroyed by mowing There?" at 7:30p.m. Sunday at during the clean-up. the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse. Public welcome. HYMN SING Sunday 1:30 p.m. Stiversvllle CommWllty Church. Everyone welcome. REVIVAL, POMEROY Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. each evening, Sunday through March 31, with Fred Albrecht speaker. SONGFESI', Sunday, I: 30 p.m. at Tuppers Plains School with The Revelations Quartet, Owens Family and Bissell Messengers as featured singers. 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, March 24,1972 The Cave Room of The Five Points Grill was attractively decorated in keepmg with the theme of the season for a St. Patrick's Day party Friday mght. A sign from the Keck Distributing Co., with the greeting, "Happy St. Patrick's Day," was part of the decor. A decorated cake, iced in green, inscribed "Begorra, 'Tis St. Patrick's Day" centered the refreshment table. Also served were open sandlviches on green bread, cold cuts, cheeses, crackers, chips and relishes. Enjoying the evening were Mr. andMrs. FioydWeber, Mr. and Mrs. David Koblentz, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Werry, Mr. and Mrs. David Hensler, Mr. Ob~et·ved and Mrs. Max Knopp, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cottrill, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wmebrenner, Lynn Mallory, Huck Wagner, Jane Johnson, Doris Miller, Elmer Newell, Bill Grueser, Glenn Hudson, Lou Hemsley, Eileen Swan, Darlene Justice, Steve Justice, Larry Well, Gene Ann James, Ralph Werry, Larry Lavender, Craig Cottrill, Kay Dodderer, Joe Proffitt, Roger Diil~rd, Georgelgarr}s. Larry Mitch, Russ a W~ll, Greg Donahue, Bernard Lavalley, Joe Darriner, Jerry Well, Sharon Cottrill, JoAnn Crisp, Buddy Cundiff, and James Stewart. i wooden model illustrating how offer a wid!! range of material an eclipse of the moon and an for development lri a science eclipse of the sun appear, a project are matter, energy, star box with sevetal con-' heat, light, sound, mag. , stellationa, models and charts electricity, machines, and of the eonstellallons, and rockets..satellites. projects which 4emonstrate or 1be science fair will be open explain cuases and effects of for viewing by the parenta and sunspots, solar prominence, teachers at the April PTA Northern Lights, comets , meeting. meteors, and metorites. The earth history division prov1des classes for fossil If you care a hoot collections, display of mineral collections, plaster of pans about your money, casts of several tracks with carry Identifying tnformation, Arst National ~ dmosaur models tracing on a \ chart their trigin and exTraveleJS Checks tinction. Fourteen classes are included in the metorology category ranging from a model weather station to include all eqmpment, to a demonstration on Bernoulll 's principle through construction of a small airplane or related device. There are also classes for presenting the principles of evaporation and condensation, the techntques of cloud seeding and information on water storage and flood control. In the oceanography category there are classes for desalinization of ocean water, development of projects on the The Atlrons Covnly value of obtaining food from Sovl"" & Loan Co. the sea, constructing ap296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio paratus to show the principles All Accounf>' Insured fo on which a submarine works, $20,000 00 by FSLIC. to mention a few. Each of the eight categories of the physical division hsve 15 classes. The categories which Meigs Co. bdl ~- ~appiness is ••••••••••• MIDDLEPORT PEN · TECOSTAL - Third Ave., the Rev. William Knltlel. paslor. Ronald Ougan, Sunday school supl. Classes for all 1 ages ; evening service, 7.30 p.m.: Bible sludy, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. youlh services, Friday, 7 30 P m. FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner Ash and Plum, Middleporl. Noel Herrman, paslor; Guy Priddy, Sunday School .-liupl. Saturdavev!!'lng ~rvlce, 7 P m. Sunday School, 10 .; Sundayevenlngworshlp, 7a .pmm FIRST BAPTIST of Mid· dleporl, corner of Sixth and Palmer )treels, Rev. Charles Simons, pa•tor . Fred Hoffman, Sunday School Superlntendenl. Sunday church schoolfor everyone 9:15 a.m.; Morning worship 10:15 a.m.; Evening services, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday prayer service, 7:30 p.m. Extra youlh activities on Sunday, 5 p.m., lor all youlh up lo sixth grade; 6:30 for junior and senior high students CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middleport, 5th and Main. Raulln Moyer, pastor Michael Gerlach, Sunday School supl. Bible School, 9:30a.m.; mor· n1ng worship, 10:30 a.m ; evening worship, 7:30 p m. ; prayer service 7 p.m. Wed· nesday. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE- Middleport, Rev. Audry Mil ler, pastor; Floyd Carson, sup!. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m .; Morning worship 10:30 a.m., lunlor society, 6:30p.m.; NYPS, 6: 45 p.m. Sunday evangellsllc meeltng , 7: 30 p.m. Prayer meellng Wednesday, 7.30 p.m. UNITEd MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, The Umled Presbyltrian Church, Dwight L. zavltz, Paslor ·Director : George w. Hullon and Rev Linson stebbins, Ass' I PastorDlreclors. FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN, Harrisonville, Sunday Church School, 9 30 a.m., Mrs. Homer Lee, Supl .. Morning WorshiQ 10:30 a.m. F t RST UN ITE D PRESBYTERIAN, Middleport, Sunday Church School. 9 3D a .m . Lewis Sauer, Supt . ; MornlnQ worship, 10·30 a.m F 1R S T UNITED PRESBYTERIAN, Syracuse, Mornln[ Worship, 9 a m , Sunday Church School , 10 am. Mrs. Sampson Hall, Supl. STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY, Rev. Edsel Harl, pastor . Sunday School service 10 a.m. Prayer Meeting each Thursday 7:30 p m. Sunday evening service, 7.30 p.m. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST - Pomeroy Harrisonville Road. Kennelh Eberts, pastor. Paul McElroy, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School9 3D a.m .. morning worship and com munlon, 10 30 a.m .; Sunday evening youth Chrlsllan endeavor. 6: 30; Worship serv1ces, Sunday, 1· 30 p m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting and Bible sludy, 7.30 p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN Pine Grove, the Rev Arlhur Combs. pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m; church services. 10:30 a.m. ~RADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST - Roy Bill Carfer, evangelist ; Wilbur Haning, Bible school sup!; Bible school, 9 30 a.m .. morning worship, 10·30 a.m.; evening worship, 7 p.m ; Christian Workers Class, Tuesday, 7 p m.. Wednesday prayer meeting. 7 p.m. Service, 7. 30 pm , Youlh meellng 6 30 p.m.; Even ing worship, 7.30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev. Herbert Grate, p.>~stor worship service. 11 a.m. and 7.30 p m Sunday. Sunday School, 9. 30 • m. POMEROY ,. Richard Barton, supt. Prayer POMEROY TRINITY _ ST. PAUL lUTHERAN, _ meellnR. Wednesday, 7·30 P m W H Pe I Rev. Arthur c. Lund, ~slor BRADFORD CHURCH OF I R Rev · · rr n, pas or. or. Sunday School 9 l5 "am· CHRIST - Cl llford Smith, Mayer. Supl. Church schooo' Charles Evans, Supt.; worship' mln1ster Sunday School 9 30 9 1Sa.m.; worshl~ 10: 24 a.m. ; service, 10 , 30 0 m. Conam , mornmg chyrch 10 JO youlh choir rehea sal Monday, flrmation class Tuesday 4 15 am , Sunday evenmg service, 630p.m.; Mrs. Marvin Burt, lo 5.30 p.m. ; Junlor'con730pm Wednesday servlce. 8 d~reclor; •enlor choir 11 p.m. rehearpsal 1, 7N:30p.md..l Thursday, ~~~~~~~!.ass, Thursday, 6·30 LAUREL CLIFF FREE M;:oM"e"Ro~~HJi~'ij· OF SEVEN DAY Ab'irENTIST _ METHODIST- Rev . Eugene Mulberry Height 5 p eroy Gill , pastor . William Bailey, • THE NAZARENE - Corner om · supt Sunday School , 9:30a.m.: Union and Mulberry. Rev Herber! Morgan , pastor Morning worship, 10:30 a.m : Clyde V. Henderson, paslor Sabbalh school.3 15Salurday, 2 Evenmg worship, 7:30 ·p.m . Sunday School 9. 30 a.m. , P m • worship, · ft.m. Reach Wednesday , Christian Youth Raymond Walburn, supt . oul for life mee lngs each Crusade, 6 30 p.m.; Prayer Morning worship 10:30 am. Saturday, Tuesda6 and Thurs· meellng 7 30 p.m. Thursday, Evening service 7:30p.m. Mid day evenings, 7·3 · choir practice. 7 p.m . week servlte, Wednesday, 7:30 GRAHAM Ulll TED DEXTER CHURCH OF p.m. METHODIST - Preaching 9·30 CHRIST - Danny Evans, GRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev. a.m., f~rst and second Sundays paslor. Norman C. Will, supt Stanley Plattenburg, minister. of each monlh, third and fourt~ Sunday School 9· 30 am . . Morning prayer and sermon, Sundays each monlh, worship Worship service, 10.30 am 10.30a.m. Holy communion and serviceai7·30p.m Wednesday Chrlsllan Endeavor Sunday sermon, first Sundays, 10 3D evenmgs al 7:30. Prayer and evening . am . Church school. kin· Bible Study. ' REORGANIZED CHURCH dergarten through eighth ' FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATgrade, 10 30 a.m. TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave., TER DAY SAINTS- Portland POMEROY CHURCH OF Pomeroy, afflllaled with S.B.C., ~acme Road. Ralph Johnson, CHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr .. the Rev. Fred Hill, paslor. pastor Herbert While, Sundar. paslor. Bible School, 9:30a.m .• Sund~y School, 9 30 a.m . • School Dlreclor. Sunday Schoo , worship, 10:30; adult worship !"ornmg worshiR, 10:30 a.m • 9.30 a.m.. Morning worship, service and young peoples jUnlorsoclely,6:30am. NYPS, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening meellng, both 7:30p.m. Sunday- 6 45 p.m. Sunday evangellsllc service 7 p.m . Wednesday evening prayer services, 7 30 Wednesday, combined Bible meeting, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Sunday study and prayer meellng, 1 30 meehng Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. pm • l Ptter MIDDLEPORT BETHLEHEM BAPTIST p m. 1.18-25 THE SALVATION ARMYMT. MORIAH BAPTIST Great Bend, Charles Norris, Envoy RayS. Wmlng, officer in Corner Fourth and Main. pastor. Worship service, 9 30 Monday charge. Sunday, 10 a.m .. , Middleport. Rev. Henry L. Key, am :Sunday School, 10·30a m • Hebrews Holiness meeting , 10:30 a.m., Jr., pastor. Sunday School 9:30 CARLETON CHURCH 5.5-10 Sunday School. Young People's a.m., Arnold Richards, supt • Kingsbury Road Sunday • Legion, 7p.m., Thursday, I to 3 Morning wor~hlp 10 3D a.m. MEIGS School, 9·30 am ., Ralph Carl, Tuesday p m.. Ladles Hon\e League, 7 JEHOVAH S WITNESSESCooPERATIVE supt Worshtp service, 10 30 • Hebrews p m., Prep classes Larry Carnahan presiding PARISH a.m and 7 30 p m alternalely SACRED HEART - Rev. minister Sunday, Bible lecture, THE UNITED Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 6:9-20 Falher Bernard Krajcovlc, 9·30 am .• Watchlower study, METHODIST CHURCH ANTIQUITY BAPTISt 7 30 p.m. Rev Jay Sllles, Wednesday paslor . Phone 992-2825. 10·30 a.m . ; Tuesday, Bible Robert R. Card Rev. Freeland Norris, pastor. pastor. Salurday evening Mass, 7:30 study, 7·30 p.NJ .; Thursday, Rev. Stonten Smith Sundpy school, 10 a.m., church o L D D E X T E R • Htbrtw~ p m. Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 mlnlslry school 7:30 p.m ., CHESTER - Worship 9:15 service, 7 p.m. Wednesday CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 7:15-28 The nigh! was dark and calm. All creatures were silent and loaves am Confessions Saturday 7. serv1ce meeting 8:30p.m. a.m.; Church School 10 am . Bible study, 7 p.m . - R,v. Willard Dutcher , stood still as a lone man knell in a garden called Gelhsen~ane and 7.30. p m ' ' MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of ENTERPRISE- Worship, 9 BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE, paslor . Mrs Worley Francis, Thursday POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Christ in Christian Union - a.m. ; Church School, 10 a.m. Minersville, J A. McWaters, Sunday School Supl. Sunday prayed, "Not as I will, but as Thou will " • Hebrews - Robert Kuhn, paslor; William Lawrence Manley, pastor: Mrs. FLATWOODS - Worship, 11 pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m . School , 9:45 a.m. Church Ser9:1/-15 Around Him Jesus' disciples lay sleeping. Soon He knew would come Watson, Sunday school supt. Russell Young, Sunday School am.; Church School 10 a.m. morning worship , 11 a.m. . v1ces first and lhlrd Sundays Sundayschool,9·30am : BYF, Sup!. Sunday School 9:30a.m .; POMEROY-Worship, 10:30 Training Union , 6:30p.m .. following Sunday School. Friday betrayal, public condemnation and deri~on ... and lhe long last march. 6 p.m ., Bible study, Wed· Evening worship 7 30 Wed- am ; Church School 9· 1S am ., evening worship. 7 30 p.m Second and fourth Salurday • Hebrews And yet He prayed, "Thy will be done." nesday, 7 p.m.; choir pracllce. nesday prayer meeting, 7 3D UMYF 6·30 p.m. Prayer meelmg, Wednesday, evenings, 8 p m services. 12.1-10 Wednesday, 8·30 p.m. P m. ROCK SPRINGS- Worship 7 3D p.m . LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN In the shadow of the Cross Jesus demonstroled perfect love and trust 10 a.m ; Church School 9 am , RACINE FIRST CHURCH - Mr. Rober! Wyatf, pas lor, Saturday for God, His Falher. In the hours ahead He would establish His Sonship UMYF 6 3D p.m . OF THE NAZARENE - Sunday School supt , Ronald • Hebrtws lor lhe alanement of all mankind. MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Sunday School , 9. 30 a.m., Osborne. Bible School, 9:30 13.10-16 Rev. Robert Bumgarner Morning Worship. 10:30 am ; a.m .• preaching 10:45 a.m. , And so lodoy, in a world !hat needs this message of hope, let us HEATH - Worship 10:30 Evening worsh1p, 7·30 p.m . Evening services, 7·30 p m a.m.; Church School 9:30a.m; Wednesday , Sunday School HYSELL RUN FREE commemorale that first Good Frtday by acknowledging God as our UMYF 7 p.m Superintendent, Pauline Me- METHODIST - Cecil Wise, Father, helping our churches to illus1rate His way Ia the hungry, lhe sick, RUTLAND - Worship 9:15 Cilntock, pas lor. Rev Morris Pas lor. Sunday School. 9:30 and tho needy. a.m. ; Church School 10 a m ; M. Wolfe. am. , Morning worship, 10· JO UMYF 7 p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - a.m. , Young People's service. S< rlplurtl W!lkted by SALEM CENTER- Worship Charles Noms, paslor Sunday 6 45 p m.• Evangelistic serv1ce, 9a.m. , Church School10a.m; School, 9.30 a.m ., Morning 7·30 p m. Prayer meehng, I ~ Amerk<~n Blblt Society UMYF Thursday, 7 p.m. worship, 10·45 a.m.: Sunday Thursday, 7:30p.m. SYRACUSE CLUSTER evenmg warship, 7 ~0 p m. , FREEDOM GOSPEL Rev. Forrest R. Donley Wednesday evenmg Bible MISSIONBald Knobs, Rev By Rev. Robert W. Kuhn at home. ASBURY- Worship 11 a.m , Study, 7:30 p.m L. R. Gluesencamp, pastor. Flnl Baptlsl Church These church groups will Church School 9:50a.m.. WSCS, DANVILLE WESLEYAN. Roger W11fred, Sr, Sunda~ to lsi Tuesday Rev. Lawrence . Sullivan, School Supt. Sunday School, Pomeroy the will help Y you FOREST RUN - Worship 9 pastor Sunday School 9 JO 9 30 a.m., Sunday evening There are all k1nda of groups upUftyou, be your best, because you will a.m.; Church School 10 a.m. ; a.m., youlh and junior youlh worsh1p 7 30 Prayer meellng, springing up over the country be a part of a fellowship that is WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7 30 service, 6015 p.m .; evening Tuesday, 1· 30 p m. Ernesl Wrtn the hope It will, in some measure , foster and help sustam that wllt.ch ts tQ help lonely people meet kin to be tru to th ir high p.m worship, 7 30 p m.; prayer and Deeler, class leader Youth see g e e MINERSVILLE Worship praise, Wednesday. 7:30p.m. Meeting Wednesday, 7·30 p m. good in family and community life. th is feature is sponsored by the busmess congenial friends and com· ideals and purposes. 10 a.m.. Church School 9 a.m. ; SILVER RUN FREE BAP- Ernest Deeter, leader. panlons. Everyday we read Therelsmore.Thlskindofa WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7:30p.m. TIST - Rev Howard Kimble, MT. HERMON UNITED firms and organizations whose names appear below . about them in the newspapers fellowship will be spiritually SYRACUSE - Worship, 8 pastor. Sunday schocl 1 10 a.m .: BRETHREN CHURCH IN a.m.; Church School , 9 a.m ; Henr~ Davis1 supt.: even!~~ .., CHRIST - Rev. Rober! Shook, will ho an4 magalilles.~"""- · . .... .,{! enriching. The group '"'~' a .• Prayer alid'"IB!ble · Study. '"serv jce, ' 7··~o 'p.m.1' 'Pia'Y..~ P.slor,, ..sunda~ t, Sohool .,;·9 30 ' . 'J '·'· I This rapid development of loving fellowablp of believers Wednesday, Q:IJII p.m . meellng, Thurday, 7·30 p m ' am : Roy Pooler. supt; Alfred I ' . organizations directed to the in <hrist You will be enSOUTHERN CLUSTER CHESTER CHURCH OF Wolle, asst. supt, morning · Rev. W. Dole McClurg GOD-Rev. James Satterfield, worship, 11 a.m .; evening interests of lonely people incouraged to become a fellow Rev. FrA~k Chetubrew paslor Sunday school , 9·30 sermon, 7·30 p.m , allernatlnQ I dicates there must be a learner with them. Members Rev. Mltr!H• Ann MaHner a m ; worship service, 11 a.m. : each Sunday. Class meeting 11 Keepsake Diamond Rings Phone 992 3481 nwnber of lonely j,eople 11bese will help you to share a faith in BETHANY (Dorcas) evening service, 7; prayer a.m. allernatmg ~unday N. Second•Ave. 312 E. Main St . Pomeroy, 0 t a Saviour and Worship, 9.30 a.m.; Church service and youth service, mornings Alfred Wolfe, Chris Middleport. 0 . people who feel alone and in J esus s School 10·30 am . Thursday, 7 p.m. layleader ; Christian Endeavor. need of friends are Lord. CARMEL - Worship, 11 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN 7.30 p.m Sunday Roger ALL WEATHER ROOFING everywhere. Are you one of There is nothing to compare a.m .. tst nnd 3rd Sundays; - Homer Slerhens, pastor Buckley ,J.res1den1 Prayer and CONSTRUCTION CO. them? Do you hunger for with a fellowship like that. This c~f.'i!'Lic~~~J~ ".:"worship, ~uo~~r,ro ~~~~~ f,, % 3 ~ ~··~·: ~;::~ng;,ee'll'~:s~rr~·, 7 '(t,~il~r D. B. A. ANTHONY friendship and fellowship? Are Is the reason groups outside the 7 30 p m. ; church school, 9:30 Robert Boba, Sunday school each monlh, 1 30 p m. _ __ PLUMBING AND HEATING you interested in easy ways to church as desirable as they a m.; mid-week service, sup!. ; Sunday evening service. RUTLAND Phone 992-3284 992 2550 7 30. Youth meeting, Monday, 7 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST Middleport become acquainted with may ~ cannot help you like Wednesday, 8 P m. • EAST LETART Worship, p.m. Mld·week service. WedRev Samuel Jackson , Middl epo rt 240 Li nco In St. groups of Individuals In your the groups within the church. lDa .m , first and lhlrd Sundays ; nesday, 7· 30 p m. pas lor Sunday School, 10 am . community whose association · This is the reason wby you will 9 a.m., second and fourth SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Mrs Gertrude Butter, supl forever be lonely untll you Sundays; church school, 9 a.m., THE NAZARENE- Rev. M. C. Prayer Servtce, t 30 p m. , you would greatly enjoy? flrsland third Sundays ; 10 a.m , Larimore, pastor Bob Ml>Ore, preaching serv1ce, 2 p.m. H so, there Is rich fellowablp beIong to a chur ch fellowablp · second and fourlh Sundays. Sunday School .Supt. Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF at your finger tips, and not In a Bakers of Good Bread Go to church! Ask the pastor, Mid-week service, Wednesday, School, classes lor all ages, 9:30 CHRIST- Sunday school, 9 30 Middle port, Ohio "Lonely Heart Club," but in or a member to put you in 8 p.m. a.m. ; morning worship, 10·45. am.. V. H. Braley, supt Huntington , W. Va . GREAT BENDWorship 11 NYPS Sunday, 6· 30 p.m , communion and devollons the fellowship, study and touch with a group of your a.m., 2nd and 4th Sundays ; evangellsllc service Sunday, 10 30 a.m. Regular board• service groups within the choice. Become a part of the Church School, 10 am. 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer meellng 7:30, lh~rd Salurday LETART FALLS - Worship meeting, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m. each month . church near you. And, this moat wonderful fellowship in 10 a.m.; Church School 9 a.m. Missionary meeting , second THE RUTLAND COM Sales · Allis Chalmers - Service fellowship may be yours jus.t the world· MORNING STAR- Worship Wednesdav. 7 30om · MUNITY CHURCH - Rev for the asking. ' Farm Industr ia l-Lawn -Garde n Don't live a onely life! 9:30a.m.; Church School 10:30 UNITED FAITH NON- Richard Dubbeld, pas lor Middleport, Ohio Actually, unless you belong "Forsakenottheasaembtlng a.m . ; Mid -Week Service, DENOMINATIONAL - Rev. School. 9·30 a.m.; Worship Tupper s Pla1ns 667-3435 th Wednesday, 8,p.m. Robert Smith, pastor Sunday service, 11 a.m .; Wednesday tog the I to a church group, you are of yourse ves e r a.~ e MORSE CHAPEL- Worship school, 9:30a.m.; _Bob Barber, prayer meellng , 7: 30 p.m lonely. You may be ever so manner of some Is. - 11 a.m., lsi and 3rd Sundays; supt.; worship service, 10·30 Sunday night worship, 7:30. active in this club, or that Hebrews 10:25. €hurch School, 10 a.m. a .m : youth meeting , 6:45 RUTLAND CHURCH OF Pomeroy Athens t<oao 0 lodge, but untll you share in a Go to church this SWJday! P ~ ,RlhLu~~hD Sch!f':,h~ : .::, ~r~y~r c.:;:~~~;,. 7~~n~il'::;.' ~~~:d ~.A~~~~~~ ~r.:-pa~~~ Th e Store w1th A Heart A Family That Worships Together church-group fellowship, yours Especially at this time of the SUTTON- Worship, 11 a.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN Sunday School , 9 30 am Ra c ine 949-3342 Stays Together Ia a lonely life. Something Is year, the Lenten Season. 2nd and 4th Sundays; Church IN CHRIST-Eldon R Blake, Morning worship, 10:30 am . • • lacking. Take a long look at Bebold now is the day of sc~~~(0E~~N IRaclnel ~~~t~f.; s~~~~Xg~~~~~P\~a,;:;;' ~.~n? tv'~~e~f s~;v~~~~~~~~ what is yours for the asking salvation near. Try it, and give Worship, 11 a.m.; Church nlng sermon, 11 a.m .; Even1ng 7 30 p m Wednesday even in ' g and seeking. It your best. School , 10 a.m. service Christian Endeavor, service 7:30 p.m Bakers of Holsum Bread There is no need to be lonely! UMYF for all churches oflhe 7:30pm.; Mrs. Lyda Chevalier, Oh1o's Oldest Dodge Denier There are many kinds of Soulhern Cluster. 7·30 p.m. president. Song service and MASON COUNTY Middleport. Oh io Mtcld leport. 0 groups with the fellowship of < • each Sunday at the Youlh sermon, 8:20 Mid-Week prayer THE HILAND CHAPEL the church. There are different Cenler IOak Grove Road.) meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m. George Caslo, paslor. Sunda y• . NORTHEAST CLUSTER Mrs Marie Hols10ger, class School, 9·30; evening worship • age groups and almost every Rev. Jacob Lehman leader 7:30 Thursday evening praye r killd of interest group you Member of the Big 3 Rev. StAndley Brondum POMEROY LOWER ~IGHT service. 7:30p.m. 1 Classified Ads would want. JOPPAWorship 10 a.m. ; CHURCH Harrisonville • MASON FIRST BAPTIST General Merchandise I l Church School 9 a.m.. Prayer Road, Rev. Roy Taylor, pastor , Second and Pomeroy Sis , Sla The welcome you will I Chest er . Ohio n Tuppers Plains I Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. 667-3280 Henry Eblin, Sunday School Craig, paslor Sunday schoo I, receive in these groups will be 1 bring you 1 LONG BOTTOM - Church >upt. ~UQday ~chool , 9:30a.m., 9 45 a.m., worship service, 11 friendly. You wiU feel wanted, services, 9 a.m.; Sunday School evening worship. 7 30 p.m am , !raining union, 6.30 p.m ; extra cash 9.45 am , Bible study every Prayer and praiSe service, evening worship service, 7 30 secure and at ease because of Thursday, 7:30p.m. p.m Mid week prayer servlc e. for I Thursday, 7:30p.m. the personal interest in you. I NORTH BETHEL - Worship COMMUNITY CHURCH, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. I I You will find yourself soon I shopping spraas m, Church School 10a.m. Dexler - Worship services CHRISTIAN SCIENC E Pomeroy- Membe r 1- . D I C & Fam1ly Rec reat1o n 1 11a drawn into the activities of the I ALFREDSunday school. Salurday and Sunday , 7· 30 Services al 315 Main St , P t. I I Federal Rese rv e Syst em Sw1ntm ing 9· 45 a.m each Sunday. ' p.m. Pleasanl, Sunday School 9' 15 group and readlly made to feel preaChing at 11 a.m. each HEMLOCK GROVE am Sundays, 11 a.m., We dMeiq, Coun ty Branch Sunday . Prayer meeting, 7:45 CHRISTIAN- David ~tautter, nesday, lestlmonlal meeling 8 p m Wednesday ; WSCS, 8 P m. paslor; Stanford Stockton, supt . p.m All welcome. ' on lhlrd Tuesday each month. Morning worship, 9 30 am. ; FAIRVIEW BIBLE CH\JRC H Rexall Drugs REEDSVILLE - Sunday church school, 10:30 am., - Letart Route 1, the Rev Sta n school, 9.30; preaching, 7.30 young peoples meetmg, 6:30 Craig, pastor . Sunday schoo I, We Fi II All Doctors Prescriptions HIGHLIGHTS p.m. Sunday; prayer meellng, p.m. ; evening worship, 7:30. 9 30 am ., prayer and Bib le Pomeruy Pomeroy 296WS econo r'h. 992 386~ 7:30pm. Tuesday ; WSCS, 7•30 Blble,»"dy , Wednesday, 7:30 sludy, 7 30 p.m. Collage pray er 992 -2955 with Paul Crabtree p m. service , Tuesday , 10 a m ; first Thursday each monlh . SILVER RIDGE Worship, MT. UNION BAPTIST worship service. Friday, 7 30 CALL POINTVIEW : 997-2505 10 am.; Church School, 9 am. Rev Cecil Cox, pastor Sunday p.m. and TUPPERS PLAINS school supl., Joe Sayre. Sunday MASON CHURCH 0 F Okay, all you basketball deflnllely ls 1nol In the "me Worship9a.m.; Church School school , 9 · 45 a.m.: Sunday CHRIST - Loren T. Stephen s. Elecln c Motor Re pa1r I. fans oul there In league as "The Ten Com 10 a.m. __ evening worship, 7 30 Wed- min Isler Worship, 10 a m St Rl. 7 Chesler Ohto mandments" or the recentlyBlO W. Main 992-'5750 Buckeyeland - the big KEN<rti!URCH OF CHRIST, nesday prayer and Bible sludy, Bible st'{dy, 11 15 am ., event Choose lhe Church ol Your Cho1 ce momenl ' Is finally here Ill seen "Ben Hur." Even so, Hobarl Newell, supt. Services 7:30pm worship. 7.30 p.m . Mtd·we~e ll's a fairly good film , and Is Channel 4 begins three hours weekly, 9:30 a.m. on Sunday. TUPPERS PLAINS service, Wednesday, 7 30 p m of lelecasllng of the Ohio lhe Ch. 10 prime-time event Preaching firs I and lhlrd CHRISTIAN Mr. John Wyatl, MASON ASSEMBLY 0 F ' high school tournament lonlghl at 8 p. m. Sundays of month by Clifford pastor: J. S Davis, Sundar. GOD - Second Sl., Mason, w finals from Columbus this Stnllh, 9:30a.m. School supl , Sunday schoo. Va. Chesler Tennant, pastor Building Supplies and Mill work Can private enterr.rlse run evening at 9. The acllon will HOBSON CHRISTIAN 9 30 a.m., Morning Sermon. Sunday school, 10 a.m ; mora betler school sys em lhan conllnue tomorrow In thiS General Contracting UNION - Darrel Doddrlll, 10·30 am Evening sermon, 7 nlng worship, 11 a m Pomeroy. 0 . momenl of lrulh for round- !he government can? E~en If E . Main St . paslor Sunday School , 9 30 p.m. evangellsllc service, 7 30 p Ph . 992-3978 m. ll's a black school? A pier· ball addlcls. a.m.. Leonard Gilmore, flrsl LETART FALLS UNITED Bible study and prayer servl ce, c1ng look at an experiment In elder , evening service, 7.30 BRETHREN - Rev. Robert Wednesday, 7·30 p m. Phone A1925 film classic Is about this field shows up on " Black p.m. Wednesday prayer Shook, paslor. Herschel Norris, 77J.S133 • lhe last thlrig you'd ex peel lo Journal.'' Ch. 9, 10 p. m. meellng, 7 30 p.m. supl. Sunday school, 9 30 am ., HARTFORD CHURCH 0 F """'""at Hardware and see on public- TV, bul crlllcs MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF mofnlng sermon, 10 30 am , CHRIST In Christian Union Paint-Plumbing & Electrical SupOTHER MOVIES· " Has are high In praise of GOD Racine Route 2 The evening sermon, 7:30 alter· Rev. O' Dell Manley,past or Anybody Seen My Gal?" plies "Potemkln," a silent Rev. Charles Hand, pastor. nallng each Sunday Prayer Sunday school , 9 30a m , Rag er Russian 111m about lhe Imy answer would be "Yes. Sunday school, 9: 45 a.m ; ' serv1ce. Wednesday, 7 30 p m. Manley, supl, evening servl ce, t<acme, Ohio 667-396:f Ph 949 3771 Tuppers P la ins abortive 1905 revolullon aboul twenly times too many morning worship, 11 a m. Prayer mee tmg, 7· 30 p.m. 7 30 Wednesday even ln g agalnsl lhe Czar. ll's on In reruns "l ll's at 4 p.m. on Evening services, Thuesday allernallng Sundays. prayer meeltng , 7:30 p.m • "Film Odyssey" on Ch. 11 at Ch '10 which shows lwo and Friday, 7·30. CHESHIRE CHURCH OF Sunday evening youlh servIce horror Immortals on lis 8·30 p m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P 6 45 wllh Macy t ou Car ler, doublE fealure starlln9 al CHURCH OF CHRIST- David Sml lh, pastor Sunday School , leader No Tuesday serv1ce A Biblical !heme seems to 11· 30 Lon Chaney In Jewell , pastor. Blblestudy, 9 30 10 am 1 Arthur Henson, Supt, CHRISTIAN SCI EN CE " We ~ponsor Jesus" . !Insure a good movie, but "Oevll's Messe~ger" and 'm ; morning worship, 10· 30 : Morning Worship 11 am . Serv1ces, 3t5 Main Sl., Pt. Devote d to the inte r est of the Me1g s· Karloff In "Black Casile." Rev . Stan Craig , Pastor "King ot Klng1.'' wllh Jef· evening worship, 6 30 p m. Young Pooples service, 7 p m . Pleasant Sunday serv1ces, 11 Mason a r ea frey Hunl•r a Chrlsl, Wednesday Bible sludy, 7 30 Eveni11g service, 7:30 p m . am Wednesday TeSi tmon Ia! I Sermonette Come~ You Are Eat in the car • sandwiches • short orders • biggest beefburgers mtown NO NEED TO BE LONELY • · milk shakes • sundies • cones • sodas • etc. McCLURE'S .K'&fJEWELERS - ll81!!~--lll!"-~--l 1 CONFLICT & CONSCIENCE By Mark 0. HoHield THE UNHEARD BILLY GRAHAM By W. David Lockard GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. 4.95 each MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 1 '· FOR EASTER Have For Easter. $790VALUE NOW ONLY PRE-SEASON Special Low Price • where~er and wheneve r you need - -. . ) Th1s rugg ed beau ty works 11 I 3~spee d l ra nsm tSSIOn gtves you terratn I Smg le ctutch·brake pedal power-take-a ll att ac hment clutch JUST ARRIVED New Shipment of Young Parakeets • Hamsters and Guinea Pigs. th e go you need on any erec tnc key starter rear drawbar htlch an d Turf Saver It res take th e work out - put the pleasure tn - any job I 42 all·year a11ach1ng tool s lor lawn,& garden mantcurlng & snow remo11at1 LIMITED TIME OI'I'EJI • EASY TERMS LIBERAL TRADE·INS Sll THE HUll£ OISPLAIINO II& SELECTION OF WHlEl HORSE - THE MOST COMPUTE liNE Of TRACTORS- P'vmeroy, 0. THE · STORE WITH "ALL KINOS OF STUFF"-FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. W.Z·2164 . MARK VSTORE BOGGS EQUIPMENT OOMIGAN SOHIO STATION RACINE FOOD MARKET OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. OU~ PR()Mr S( Our 2 r-• r 9u• • n1" 0 " I"Y l) t rt rn en~ lllw W"-1 Hor• IIIC\01 01 aftl thoftt 1001 It ..,. ,.... rl l nd I ~ II 41 m., ui i CIIII ffl)lltt •I l~fOIIgll O~r l"lhO!Il!ld dNIIIr IQ r 2 yNII tn.1 yGIJ bol.f9hl IT Jt.l t V0U . fi'Y ... HI¥!CI Cl ll• (II tr l ntii'Oft•l'l9 un l! 1Q 10"1!1 tr am cit .. ., com mt r' I r u lt<I I<U to<~ IMf • ...,. guar .,ltt lor 110111 )'1 lllltlrp 111 IJIIIItii'\IMO tlparillllf "Y 1ilt< r mtlltrl ol CW'1I •"11.,. ~ 8.. 1'\ .. N tlr.... !)fl. BAUM LUMBER CO. Phone 985-3301 LYONS MARKET I GAUL'S MARKET THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. . ROYAL OAK PARK ' SWISHER & LOHSE . . Chester, 0. THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. GAUL'S TRAILER SALES _GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE RACIME PlANING MILL BOWER'S DRIVE·IN RESTAURANT .. -- The ONLY 7 HP Tractor Guaranteed For 2 Years MODERN SUPPLY M& RFOODLINER -------------- POWERI'VL, 7 liP, 3·SPEED TRACTOR 399 W. Main St. .--------------I I To Be Sure To HEINER'S BAKERY ' 1 To Stop In Or Phone Your Order Now RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN VIUAGE CUT RATE VILLAGE FlOWER SHOP fHE DAILY SENTINEL - - 0 W"'""""llltrl;tv Mirl WN~k m, \I I I Pr-:"vPr. ""~'~' li nn 7 10 n m ~DWARE . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH �..;!: - - ~ ~ -~c.cg .•. s:c;:HN-==~ IIIIC >: z m ~.., ~ s·irlff 1 s-1 ~ ";i -~ ,.s?J_ ~.!'-~: [i5=~~;,~ · ;;::""-~ ~~ .. 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S'~<:i'"'m-:s(D5.:'l-· -~ag 7: JO Na ti ona l taster Te le t hone • CHANNEL 13 7 : 30 Fa i-t h for Today 6 : 00 8 : 00 Ta lking Hands 8 : 30 Da y o f Oi_s covery 9: 00 Tom and Jerr y 9 : 30 Gr oov y Coolie s 10: 00 Gi ll igan ' s Island 10: 30 Fac i ng Life 11 : 00 Camera Three 11 : 30 Face the Nation 12: 00 Re x Humbar d 12: 30 1: 00 Gospel Hour 6 : 30 7:00 7: 30 "8 : 00 8 : 30 9: 00 3 : 00 NHL Hockey 3, 30 Peoples Concert 11 : 30 12: 00 12: 30 1: 00 1: 30 2: 00 2: 30 3 , oo 5 :30 An imal Wor ld 6 : 00 Six t y M inutes 4:00 4:30 Film Fil l 5:00 Movie 9 : 00 Bonanza 9: 30 Cade' s County 6 , 30 7: 00 Wild Kingdom 7: 30 Survival 8: 00 The FBI 9:00 10, 00 The Bold Ones ·1o , 30 . 11 : 00 La l e News tl : 30 Ton igh t Show • 6 : 30 The Bible Answers 6 : 45 Corn Cob Repor t 7: 00 Toda y Show 7: 00 8: 00 8:30 9 : 00 9: 30 10: 00 10: 30 11 : 00 9: 00 Movie 9 : 30 rll 10, 00 10: 30 11 : 00 ABC News 11:30 Physlci.an's Mutual 11 : 45 Late Show 6: 20 Farm Report 6: 30 Easter Special 7: 00 7: 30 8: 00 8 : 30 Rocky & Bullwinkle ft) .., 1: 00 All My Children 1o30 2 : 00 2: 30 3: 00 3: 30 4: 00 Make A Deal Newlywed Game Dating Game General Hospital Addams Family Flintstones 4 : 30 Password 5: 00 Maverick 5 : 30 6 : 00 J Dream of Jeann ie 6 : 30 ABC News 7: oo Buck ONens 7 , 30 Mod Squad a,oo 8:30 Movie 9:00 9:30 11: ,_ a Cll :1 ~ s;· : St-o ~ Q) • (liQ ... ::r ~~loa- . (D ~,.2. ;I tD .., ... .., (llo ,.., ... - "'·"R"· !T ne:Er ,_ li 'li! ·<illc!<c..~~crti>"O-<~ S'.~ ~ .. """'=e.;ltD ~ $'< .:r ~ s i;-.ff~' .. t ::.l = I» ai::S:~c...n I I ~ I " :? " "'- .. _ .... CHANNEL 13 Farm Report Paul Harvey Easter Special Underdog 7: 30 Rocky & Bullwink l e 8: 00 Peter Cottontai l 8: 25 News 8: 30 Around the Bend 9 : 00 Peyton Place 10:00 Dick Van Dyke 6: 20 6 : 25 6:30 7: 00 6: 30 7: 00 7: 30 8:00 9:00 Bible Answers CBS News Romper Room Captain Kangaroo Jackie Oblinger 9 : 30 Sleepy Jeffers 10: 00 Phil Donahue Show 11:00 Family Affair 11 : 30 Love of Life 12:00 My Three Sons 12: 30 Search for Tomorrow 1:00 Divorce Court 1: 30 As· the World Turns 2:00 Love Is 2: 30 The Guiding Light 10: 30 11 : 00 11 : 30 12:00 1: 00 1: 30 2: 00 2: 30 7: 30 Dragne1· 10: 30 11:00 News 11 : 30 Movie 9: 00 Ironside 9:30 -1 -10:00 J11 : 00 Late News ,1"1 : 30 Tonight Show Split Second Love, American Style 1 -I ..,0 I -< I 2 I .... I II I Bewitched News All My Children CHANNELS CHANNEL3 6 : .&5 Com Cob Report 7 : 00 Today Show 7: ".10 Today Show 8 , oo a, 30 Today Show 9:00 Movie Game 9 : 30 Truth or Conseq . IO: oo- Dinah's Place 10: 30 Concentration H : OO Sale of the Century . 1 J : 30 Hollywood Squares 12, 00 Jeopardy 12,30 Who, What, Where l : 00 Mid O..y News 1 c30 Thr- On A Match 2:oct Days ="o t Our Lives 2' :» The Doct,.s 3 : 00 Another World 3 : 30 Bright Promise ~= 00 ,.,._. cartoon .4: 30 Green Acres 5:00 WaGon Train 6'00 News, Weather, Spa-ts 6: 30 NBC Evening News 7:00 II Takes A Thief 7': 30 1:00 Laugh In 1:30 9:00 Movie "" ...-=· n:» 6:20 Farm Report 6 : 30 7:00 7: 30 8:00 Word of Lite Underdog Rocky & Bullwinkle New Zoo Revue 8 : 30 Around the Bend 9 : oo Peyton Place 10:00 Dick Van Dyke 10: 30 Split Second 11:00 Love .. American Sfyle 11 : 30 Bewitched 12:00 Eyewitness News 12: 30 1 '00 All My Children 1: 30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed Game 2: 30 Dating Game 3:00 General Hospital 3:30 Addams Family .4:00 Flintstones 4: 30 Password 5: DO Maverick 5 : 30 6:00 I Dream of Jeannie 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Movie 7: 30 8:00 8 : 30 9:00 Ntovie 9 : 30 1, 00 News 7: 30 Romper Room 8: 00 Captain Kangaroo 8 , 30 9: 00 Jackie Oblinger 9: 30 Sleepy Jeffers 10: 00 Phil Donahue Show 10:30 11:00 Family Affair 11 : JO Love of Life 12:00 My Three Sons 12: 30 Search for Tomorrow ,.1: 00 Divorce Court 1: 30 As the World Turns. 2 : 00 Love -Is 2:30 Guiding Light 3: 00 Secret Storm 3: 30 Edge of Night ... , 00 Gilligan's Island 4 : 30 Virginian S: OO 5:30 6:00 Newsday " 6: 30 Waller Cronkite ' 7:00 What's My Line 7 : JO Dragnet 8:00 Nat'l GeograP/Iic Special 8 : 30 9:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Dey Show 10, 00 Sonny & Cher 10:30 11:00 NewS 11:30 VIewpoint 12:00 Movie Tonight~ 6 , 00 6 : 30 6: ..s 7: 00 7: 30 8: 00 8o30 9: 00 9: 30 10: 00 6:00 Corn Cob Report Today Show 8 : 00 Captain Kangaroo 8o30 9: oo Jackie Oblinger 9: 30 Sleepy Jeffers 10' 00 Phil Donahue Show 10,30 11:00 Family Affair 11 : 30 Love of Life 12: 00 My Three Sons 12:30 Search .for Tomorrow 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 As the World Turns 2: 00 Love Is 2:30 Guiding Light 3 : 00 Secret Storm 3o 30 Eclge of Night 4 : 00 Gilligan 1s Island 4: 30 Virginian 5:00 5:30 6:00 Newsday 6: 30 Cronkite 7:00 What's My Line '' 30 Dragnet 8:00 Carol Burnett Show 8:30 9 , 00 Medical Center Movie Game Truth or Consequences Dinah's Place 10: 3D Concentration 11 : 00 11 : 30 12:00 12:30 Sale of the Century Hollywood Squares Jeopardy Who, What, Where 1:00 News I 1: 30 2: 0Q 2:30 3:00 3:30 Three On A Match Days of Our Lives Doctors Anothet World Bright Promise 4: 00 Nr. Cartoon .. , 30 Green Acres S: 00 Perry Mason 5:30 6 :00 News 6o30 NBC News 7: 00 Let's Make a Deal 7: 30 Hollywood Squares 1:00 Pettlc011t Junctlcn 8:30 Mystery Movie 9:00 9o30 10: 00 Night Gallery 11:00 News 11: 30 Tonight Show 10:00 10: 30 11 : 00 News 11 : 30 Late Show I I I I 8: 30 9:00 9: 30 10: 00 10: 30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12: 30 1: 00 1: 30 2: 00 2:30 3 : 00 3: 00 ~'00 4: 30 5: 00 S o30 6:00 6 : 30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8: 30 9,00 9 : 30 9:30 10:30 10: 00 Mannix 11 : 00 News 11:30 Movie 12:00 10: 30 11: oo 11:30 12:oo I . II ~ ti'< I» "' co <» m ~ o tD .., dll c: Ql :::1 0 D. 0 e~t .. .. i ~ :-:'o.:-:' ~ ;tJI:" CD ::~~ ~i~ 111 ~ ~ :-1 :: ::I :::r co .. ~ :z: ~ 'i' ~~ u=;Clc~< to ~ 0 :ato=..c:: o-"'(1) ::~ C..QIIO:E , 6:00 o-- CD~ Ql :: g_o-"'~ o.. -< ,.. rb - .. ~ Cit tO Ql <=" - ::I" 0 U'> • :: "5- - (D .- ..O · -- CD _._. .. --,!::,~: r-0g.... o =r e ~::::r .. a.~~--:::::::~ :; ... . ... . -t ::~UIVI~ 0 iD .....=. .. ..c: =~ ~ ~~=Q~ ... o , t t """'_,QIa:c.-::::1 .. : J c - 1110 CD ttl It :~e~~m ..., •• -~ > - 0 (') ~ :; ..:r ~!J4 .~:~ ~ ~ ~ § .. ·e1 = ~ - CD CJ:1 o-foo( 3 0 (j')-< 0 OC!t .., - )loo a.t....t • ~ ~ :: .~ 0 !ill it; a,- CHANNELS 6: 30 TV Classroom 1: 00 Death Valley Days 7:30 The Monkees 8: 00 Bugs Bunny 8:30 Scooby- Do 9: 00 Globetrotters 9 : 30 Helpl Helpl 10: 00 Pebbles & Bam sa'm 10:30 Archie's TV Funnies 11 : 00 Sabrina 11 : 30 Josie & the Pussy~ts 12:00 Batman 12:30 You Are There 1: 00 Basketball 1,30 2: 00 2: 30 3:00 ABA Basketball 3 : 30 . , 00 CBS Golf Cassie .,30 5 : 00 Wrestling 6: 00 Newsday 6 : 30 CBS News 7:00 Hee Haw 7: 30 8:00 All in the F•mily 8: 30 Mary Tyler Moo! e 9: oo Dick Van Dyke 9:30 Arnie 111:00 Take -A Giant Step 111,30 1 12: 00 /IN . Wizard (12: 30 The Bugaloos 1 1:00 Kartoon Karnlval 1: 30 Cincinnati Baseball 2:00 . 2: 30 3: 00 3 : 30 4:00 ~: 30 Greensboro Golf 5:00 Automotive Quiz 5: 30 6o00News 6: 30 NBC News 7:00 This· Is Your Life 7: 3D Nashville Music 8: 00 Emergency 8:30 9 : 00 Movie 9: 30 10:00 10:00 Mission: Impossible 10:30 lO:!JO 11:00 - 11: IS late News J n : 30 Easter Telethon 11o00 Newsclay 11:30 Movie 12:00 12o30 • -----------·· CHANNEL 13 6:00 6o 30 Kentucky Afield 7:00 Neighbors 7: 30 The Tree House Club 8: 00 Jerry Lewis 8: 30 Road Runner 9 : 00 Funky Phantom 9 : 30 Jackson 5 . 10: 00 Bewi·tched 10:30 Lidsvllht 11: 00 .C uri. .ify Shop 11 : 30 -12:00 Johnny Quest 12:30 Lancelot Link 1:00 American Bandstand 1: 30 2 :00 Auto Race 2,30. 3:00 3: JO Pro BOwlers Tour 4: 00 • : 30 S: 00 Wide World of Sporto 5.:30 6:00 6 : 30 Rollin' on River 7: 00 Lawrence Welk . 7:30 8:00 Bewitched 1:30 Movie 9: 00 9o30 10: 00 Sixth Sense 10: 30 11 : 00 A.B C - - 11:15 EyewltneM11:30 Chiller . ' ,. • - \ ~ • I ' ~ .., Saturday_ 7:00 John's Almanac I .. I :1"' .•~· I c ___________ _ --- ---- I I I I I I ~- ~~~~a ,_.::::1"" 3 .. ::::r '0 ...... ~ I• ·~ ~ :; ~ ~ I I ~ >':e., -t CD I 7: 30 . I 8:00 Dr. DoohHie I 8: 30 Deputy Oewg 9 : 00 Woody Woodpecker 1, 9 , 30 Pink Panther 110: 00 Jetsons Ito: 30 Bai'rler Reef 9 : 30 The Odd Couple 10:00 Love. American Style 11:00 News 11:30 late Show c ~ c. o····,.--., ~~~r~~rir~r o:ic- .. --w:;ewc.tt _..... ~r!i~~ 9w .... 1 9:00 Room 222 -i'" ,. -c ::I""' n. C l> -<, 0, 0 II II CHANNEL3 6: 30 Blue Ridge Quartet 7:00 Underdog 7 : 30 Rocky & Bullwinkle 8 : 00 New Zoo Revue 8: JO Around the Bend 9: 00 Peyton Place 9:30 . 10:00 Dick Van Dyke 10, 30 Split Second 11:00 Love American Style 11: 30 Bewitched 12:00 News 12: 30 1 '00 All My Children 1: 30 let's Make A Deal 2: 00 Newlywed Game 2: 30 Dating Game 3:00 General Hospital 3:30 Addams Family 4: 00 Flintstones 4: 30 Password S: OO Maverick 5: 30 6: 00 I Dream of Jeannie 6: 30 ABC News 7: 00 Daniel Boone 7:30 8: 00 Brady Bunch 8: 30 Partridge Family rt 0 ., e I - -.. e. . . ii 3zn. _ o n. mc.n -o ?- CL (i' - . - ..... 6: 20 Farm Report 1111) :w ~ .... ~ w ~ J'" ~ :o ca: :3 0 - ... )> ...( :3 :e mnli' ·· ·· a ·· • ·· n ·· CHANNEL 13 CHANNELS il .1,,.. 1 , j - ~ < 0 < = ~ ~ ~ - .......... ~ - .. -t --J.._I m , n ::CD""< - fii~!'~ i:j~i!j~;;, ifijwf "" ... -,o ttt:'-<::: " ~ -- ! I ~g :> ::! I if> ""'- ..,- IZI""' C :I: lk : -lt l '- o~».., 3c '< c: CD ~ 1!'11 -< 0:> 2. I' .,... ..,. .., ,. < ------------~-J 6 : 30 Bible Answers . I 6 o4.5 Corn Cob Report 7:00 News Rocky & Bullwinkle I 7:00 Today Show 7: 30 Romper Room 8:00 Captain Kangaroo New Zoo Revue "1~ 7: 30 8: 30 . Around the Bend f:~ 8: 00 Peyton Place 8:30 · 9 :00 Jackie Oblinger 1 9: 00 Movie Game 9: 30 Sleepy Jeffers Dick Van Dyke 1 9 : 30 Truth or Consequences 10:00 Phil Donahue Split Second 1 10:00 ,Dinah' s Place 10: 30 Love Am. Style .• 10:30 Con_c entration 11 : 00 Family Affair 1 Bewitched • ~ ~ 11:00 Sale of the Century 11 : 30 Love of Life Eyewitness News · ~ · 11:30 Hollywood Squares 12: 00 My Three. Sons 1 "1 2: 00 Jeopardy 12: 30 Search for Tomorrow All My Children ,;J· 12:30 Who, What, Where 1:00 Divorce Court Let's Make A -Deal · 1 1: 00 News 1: 30 As the World Turns Newlywed Game l o30 Three On A Match 2: 00 Love Is Splendored Dating Game I 2: 00 Days of Our Li ves 2: 30 Guiding Light General Hospital I 2: 30 The Doctors 3:00 Secret Storm Addams Family I 3:00 Another World 3 , 30 Edge of Night Fllntstones 1 3r30 Bright Promise 4: 00 Gilligan's Island Password I ~=00 Mr. cartoon 4:30 Virginian 5:00 Maverick 1 ~: JO Green Acres 5: 30 ~- S: 00 Perry Mason I Dream ·of Jeannie · 5:30 6,00 Newsday ABC News · 6:00 News 6:30 Cronkite Daniel Boone I.... 6:30 NBC Ev&ning Ne_w s 7:00 What's My Line ' . 7: 00 Porter Wagoner 7:30 Dragnet Courtship Eddie's Father- 1 7: 30 Adam-12 8:00 The Crucifixion ABC Comedy Hour ·I 8:00 Sanford & Son 8:30 1 8:30 Movie 9:00 Movie 9:30 . The Persuaders I 9: 30 Newsmaker 'n _ I 10:00 10:00 10,30 I 10o 30 Dr. Simon Locke 11:00 Newsday News d n, 00 Late News Late Show · 1 11:30 Tonight Show 11o 15 11 : 30 Movie 1 12:00 ~ ::1 : it·-·, -----------Friday ~ _. ~ .. .,. .. .,~~~ a.~-::"'-< -------------~----------1 8: 00 ~ ~~ ~ ~""o.,"""" ...,rD-"<;:r ......... _ :: rD g'~t~3-c · ~ -o- I 7: 30 ltl gg 1 6: 1 , 00 Underdog 7: 30 Romper Room -- __.::~zo- Cit 20 6: 30 Bible Answers 7: 00 News ::~ IC .. .... ;::~r, ::::r CHANNEL 13 -ICHANNEL3 6' Farm Report , J 6' 00 30 Glory Road - 6 : 30 CHANNELS CHANNEL3 6 :00 6 : 30 Bible Answers .,,.News " CHANNEL 13 6:00 9:311 Wednesday ., ..-- m .... ~~ Ql !!.., I I I -----------1 ~ m .I ...;,._~------------' ~ t'>'TI 9:00 Longstreet . , 30 10:000wen Marshall , Counselor 11:00 News 11 : 30 Late Show 10, 00 'J • ~ - i' g..!T (l'l Ill 8:30 9 : 30 .J' ' 4: 00 Flints t ones 4 : 30 Password S: 00 Maverick 6 :00 I Dream of Jeannie 6:30 News 7: 00 Daniel Boone 7: 30 8:00 Al ias .S mith & Jones 8 : 00 Me & The Chimp 8 : 30 My Three Sons 9: 00 Movie J foi~S<..,i5;;;~.,..,.,~;; ,... ~ 1I ·hr~rin HHhr~r ·w w.., • w <-:;~Coo~~ · t..JGt w ~~-< - ~- I ...:- - :. -til_- ......::· - ~::; :. :: : - : "'c I c:: CD ::E:: =eo_ ltl Vi - "Tl!O IQl ~z Let's Make A Deal Newlywed Game Dating Game 3 : 00 General Hospi tal 3: 30 Addams Family 3: 00 Secret Storm 3: JO The Edge of Night 4: 00 Gilligan's Isl and 4.: 30 The Virginian 5: 00 5: 30 6 : 00 Newsday 6: 30 CBS News 7: 00 What•s My Line .-:r ., 5 ~ ~~ ~ &~~~-l~?~~g==~~~=~ ~=- ~- - ~~;: ;;JR- .. c::.; i5-g~i3::! ::rD>~c,.:s tDwtc:-::= d I• CHANNELS Jeopardy Wha t, Where -::!'9""•. 1: 00 News . 1: 30 Three On A Match 2: 00 Days of Our Lives 2: 30 Doctors :' --1· 3 : 00 Another World I 3 : 30 Bright Promise 00 Mr . cartoon I .4: 30 Green - Acres ·,f 5 : 00 Perry Mason '1 5:30 "'' 6 : 00 News • 1 6 : 30 NBC News 00 Oral Roberts Special I 77::30 :: ~ Flip Wilson t. . . Q~ ' I! ..... •=z= =: O'Qr.a~to ~ '1'12' 00 m~ '~~ !.., - ~Q <¥-~::.J-:-!i"o.prl'D._!1) ~ =::_~ .. ... 10 .. ~ .. .., .' t=!!l ... : .. e-~ · < a""o""m .. g:"'s:r~-!!. ·=o;·;;& : s: .. K:-a.,_s-,. "--1 -- --·- ---- ----·- --·- ----·-· __________ Monday ~ ~ -Sls-e.~e:r;-~"'~~gs Thursday "~,12 : 30 Who, 11:30 Lale Show ftl .. ;;. .::~ ~ s»mtlio-i i .=;; ~;:; :r c;Q) ·~~~~~,~~~ra 15 ~~ 2 ll a,!}.:s ~~ fi'l: if~";~ IIi! iil~~>l! ~-f '< i'"-"'a.:t$! -~["'~i :Ei!::> 9Sl..,:a 1 or}! _:_=='=51~ ""<Si§ ·-~~~ ~.:r•W~o .. ~ .. -l=o~~ ·~~~~¢ ~~~ ~ ~ ~014~~ ... ~51f=§'.;~~~~ ~a.s-!!?.~~ ..c; ~!ll~¢~1: c. - a;: •=,;-ua=~~m--::= 12. "" ... OIQ~G~o;ors m S2ftl 110 : 00 Oinah •s Place -J10: 30 Concentration (!1 : 00 Sale of the Century -,...11: 30 Hollywood Squares 10: 00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News ~~~t~ ;I I ,I I 8: 30 · . . -f- 9:00 Movie Game _f . 9 : 30 Truth or Consequences 12 :30 8 : 00 8:30 Hawaii F i ve-0 9,00 9 : 30 Cannon 10,00 11 : 30 Arthur Smith Show 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 12, 00 Comment News 11 : 30 Tonight Show flll flll =c:!;' 6,00 6: 30 6 : 45 Corn Cob Report 7:00 Today Show 7 , 30 8 : 00 Underdog New Zoo Revue Around the Bend 9 : 00 Peyton Place 10, 00 Dick Van · Dyke 10: 30 Spll t Second 11 : 00 Love American Style 11 : 30 Bew i tched 12: 00 News 5 :30 6 : 00 Newsday 6 : 30 Walter Cronkite 7: 00 What's My Line 7: 30 Glenn Campbell Nichols nt 89 ag::St5lDftiS:=S'., .. ¢;;:: !T:S " m "' e; ;; I.D.. Q' g- a.,o ~ ::!. 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Kangaroo 7: 30 Special a , 30 10, 00 10: 30 Dragnet 11 :00 Sunday News 1 1: 15 CBS Sunday News 11 : 30 Classic Theatre 6 : 00 6 , 30 8 : 30 9: 00 MDvie Game 9 : 30 Truth or Consequences 10: 00 Oinah·s Place 10:30 13oncen tra tion 11 : 00 Sale of the Cen t ury 11 : 30 Hollywood Squares 12 : 00 Jeopardy 12 : 30 Who, What , Where 1: 00 Mid- Day News 1: 30 Three On A Match 2:00 Days of Our Lives 2: 30 The Doctors 3: 00 Another World 3 : 30 Brigh t Promise 4 : 00 Mr. Cartoon 4 : 30 Green Acres 5: 00 Perry Mason 1 5 , 30 6: 00 News 6 : 30 NBC News 7 : 00 Green Acres 5 : 30 6 : 00 7: 00 Lassie 6 : 00 8 : 00 Make A Wish Living Manna Revival F i res Lower Lighthouse Issues & Answers N BA Basketball 3: 30 7 : 30 Clown Around 8: 00 8 : 30 Dick Van Dyke - ... "''< ~~~ili~i!S~~rs: ~~to etm ~Q.~ C!D g. s: i" 0 : 9 .., -~>~~ ~C:'< • ::; • "' §" !f:<! -~S:l\Cllli'i:-c. ~ !i" !::i,. .. [ -IDn ~ §' ~ .... 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S'~<:i'"'m-:s(D5.:'l-· -~ag 7: JO Na ti ona l taster Te le t hone • CHANNEL 13 7 : 30 Fa i-t h for Today 6 : 00 8 : 00 Ta lking Hands 8 : 30 Da y o f Oi_s covery 9: 00 Tom and Jerr y 9 : 30 Gr oov y Coolie s 10: 00 Gi ll igan ' s Island 10: 30 Fac i ng Life 11 : 00 Camera Three 11 : 30 Face the Nation 12: 00 Re x Humbar d 12: 30 1: 00 Gospel Hour 6 : 30 7:00 7: 30 "8 : 00 8 : 30 9: 00 3 : 00 NHL Hockey 3, 30 Peoples Concert 11 : 30 12: 00 12: 30 1: 00 1: 30 2: 00 2: 30 3 , oo 5 :30 An imal Wor ld 6 : 00 Six t y M inutes 4:00 4:30 Film Fil l 5:00 Movie 9 : 00 Bonanza 9: 30 Cade' s County 6 , 30 7: 00 Wild Kingdom 7: 30 Survival 8: 00 The FBI 9:00 10, 00 The Bold Ones ·1o , 30 . 11 : 00 La l e News tl : 30 Ton igh t Show • 6 : 30 The Bible Answers 6 : 45 Corn Cob Repor t 7: 00 Toda y Show 7: 00 8: 00 8:30 9 : 00 9: 30 10: 00 10: 30 11 : 00 9: 00 Movie 9 : 30 rll 10, 00 10: 30 11 : 00 ABC News 11:30 Physlci.an's Mutual 11 : 45 Late Show 6: 20 Farm Report 6: 30 Easter Special 7: 00 7: 30 8: 00 8 : 30 Rocky & Bullwinkle ft) .., 1: 00 All My Children 1o30 2 : 00 2: 30 3: 00 3: 30 4: 00 Make A Deal Newlywed Game Dating Game General Hospital Addams Family Flintstones 4 : 30 Password 5: 00 Maverick 5 : 30 6 : 00 J Dream of Jeann ie 6 : 30 ABC News 7: oo Buck ONens 7 , 30 Mod Squad a,oo 8:30 Movie 9:00 9:30 11: ,_ a Cll :1 ~ s;· : St-o ~ Q) • (liQ ... ::r ~~loa- . (D ~,.2. ;I tD .., ... .., (llo ,.., ... - "'·"R"· !T ne:Er ,_ li 'li! ·<illc!<c..~~crti>"O-<~ S'.~ ~ .. """'=e.;ltD ~ $'< .:r ~ s i;-.ff~' .. t ::.l = I» ai::S:~c...n I I ~ I " :? " "'- .. _ .... CHANNEL 13 Farm Report Paul Harvey Easter Special Underdog 7: 30 Rocky & Bullwink l e 8: 00 Peter Cottontai l 8: 25 News 8: 30 Around the Bend 9 : 00 Peyton Place 10:00 Dick Van Dyke 6: 20 6 : 25 6:30 7: 00 6: 30 7: 00 7: 30 8:00 9:00 Bible Answers CBS News Romper Room Captain Kangaroo Jackie Oblinger 9 : 30 Sleepy Jeffers 10: 00 Phil Donahue Show 11:00 Family Affair 11 : 30 Love of Life 12:00 My Three Sons 12: 30 Search for Tomorrow 1:00 Divorce Court 1: 30 As· the World Turns 2:00 Love Is 2: 30 The Guiding Light 10: 30 11 : 00 11 : 30 12:00 1: 00 1: 30 2: 00 2: 30 7: 30 Dragne1· 10: 30 11:00 News 11 : 30 Movie 9: 00 Ironside 9:30 -1 -10:00 J11 : 00 Late News ,1"1 : 30 Tonight Show Split Second Love, American Style 1 -I ..,0 I -< I 2 I .... I II I Bewitched News All My Children CHANNELS CHANNEL3 6 : .&5 Com Cob Report 7 : 00 Today Show 7: ".10 Today Show 8 , oo a, 30 Today Show 9:00 Movie Game 9 : 30 Truth or Conseq . IO: oo- Dinah's Place 10: 30 Concentration H : OO Sale of the Century . 1 J : 30 Hollywood Squares 12, 00 Jeopardy 12,30 Who, What, Where l : 00 Mid O..y News 1 c30 Thr- On A Match 2:oct Days ="o t Our Lives 2' :» The Doct,.s 3 : 00 Another World 3 : 30 Bright Promise ~= 00 ,.,._. cartoon .4: 30 Green Acres 5:00 WaGon Train 6'00 News, Weather, Spa-ts 6: 30 NBC Evening News 7:00 II Takes A Thief 7': 30 1:00 Laugh In 1:30 9:00 Movie "" ...-=· n:» 6:20 Farm Report 6 : 30 7:00 7: 30 8:00 Word of Lite Underdog Rocky & Bullwinkle New Zoo Revue 8 : 30 Around the Bend 9 : oo Peyton Place 10:00 Dick Van Dyke 10: 30 Split Second 11:00 Love .. American Sfyle 11 : 30 Bewitched 12:00 Eyewitness News 12: 30 1 '00 All My Children 1: 30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed Game 2: 30 Dating Game 3:00 General Hospital 3:30 Addams Family .4:00 Flintstones 4: 30 Password 5: DO Maverick 5 : 30 6:00 I Dream of Jeannie 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Movie 7: 30 8:00 8 : 30 9:00 Ntovie 9 : 30 1, 00 News 7: 30 Romper Room 8: 00 Captain Kangaroo 8 , 30 9: 00 Jackie Oblinger 9: 30 Sleepy Jeffers 10: 00 Phil Donahue Show 10:30 11:00 Family Affair 11 : JO Love of Life 12:00 My Three Sons 12: 30 Search for Tomorrow ,.1: 00 Divorce Court 1: 30 As the World Turns. 2 : 00 Love -Is 2:30 Guiding Light 3: 00 Secret Storm 3: 30 Edge of Night ... , 00 Gilligan's Island 4 : 30 Virginian S: OO 5:30 6:00 Newsday " 6: 30 Waller Cronkite ' 7:00 What's My Line 7 : JO Dragnet 8:00 Nat'l GeograP/Iic Special 8 : 30 9:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Dey Show 10, 00 Sonny & Cher 10:30 11:00 NewS 11:30 VIewpoint 12:00 Movie Tonight~ 6 , 00 6 : 30 6: ..s 7: 00 7: 30 8: 00 8o30 9: 00 9: 30 10: 00 6:00 Corn Cob Report Today Show 8 : 00 Captain Kangaroo 8o30 9: oo Jackie Oblinger 9: 30 Sleepy Jeffers 10' 00 Phil Donahue Show 10,30 11:00 Family Affair 11 : 30 Love of Life 12: 00 My Three Sons 12:30 Search .for Tomorrow 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 As the World Turns 2: 00 Love Is 2:30 Guiding Light 3 : 00 Secret Storm 3o 30 Eclge of Night 4 : 00 Gilligan 1s Island 4: 30 Virginian 5:00 5:30 6:00 Newsday 6: 30 Cronkite 7:00 What's My Line '' 30 Dragnet 8:00 Carol Burnett Show 8:30 9 , 00 Medical Center Movie Game Truth or Consequences Dinah's Place 10: 3D Concentration 11 : 00 11 : 30 12:00 12:30 Sale of the Century Hollywood Squares Jeopardy Who, What, Where 1:00 News I 1: 30 2: 0Q 2:30 3:00 3:30 Three On A Match Days of Our Lives Doctors Anothet World Bright Promise 4: 00 Nr. Cartoon .. , 30 Green Acres S: 00 Perry Mason 5:30 6 :00 News 6o30 NBC News 7: 00 Let's Make a Deal 7: 30 Hollywood Squares 1:00 Pettlc011t Junctlcn 8:30 Mystery Movie 9:00 9o30 10: 00 Night Gallery 11:00 News 11: 30 Tonight Show 10:00 10: 30 11 : 00 News 11 : 30 Late Show I I I I 8: 30 9:00 9: 30 10: 00 10: 30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12: 30 1: 00 1: 30 2: 00 2:30 3 : 00 3: 00 ~'00 4: 30 5: 00 S o30 6:00 6 : 30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8: 30 9,00 9 : 30 9:30 10:30 10: 00 Mannix 11 : 00 News 11:30 Movie 12:00 10: 30 11: oo 11:30 12:oo I . II ~ ti'< I» "' co <» m ~ o tD .., dll c: Ql :::1 0 D. 0 e~t .. .. i ~ :-:'o.:-:' ~ ;tJI:" CD ::~~ ~i~ 111 ~ ~ :-1 :: ::I :::r co .. ~ :z: ~ 'i' ~~ u=;Clc~< to ~ 0 :ato=..c:: o-"'(1) ::~ C..QIIO:E , 6:00 o-- CD~ Ql :: g_o-"'~ o.. -< ,.. rb - .. ~ Cit tO Ql <=" - ::I" 0 U'> • :: "5- - (D .- ..O · -- CD _._. .. --,!::,~: r-0g.... o =r e ~::::r .. a.~~--:::::::~ :; ... . ... . -t ::~UIVI~ 0 iD .....=. .. ..c: =~ ~ ~~=Q~ ... o , t t """'_,QIa:c.-::::1 .. : J c - 1110 CD ttl It :~e~~m ..., •• -~ > - 0 (') ~ :; ..:r ~!J4 .~:~ ~ ~ ~ § .. ·e1 = ~ - CD CJ:1 o-foo( 3 0 (j')-< 0 OC!t .., - )loo a.t....t • ~ ~ :: .~ 0 !ill it; a,- CHANNELS 6: 30 TV Classroom 1: 00 Death Valley Days 7:30 The Monkees 8: 00 Bugs Bunny 8:30 Scooby- Do 9: 00 Globetrotters 9 : 30 Helpl Helpl 10: 00 Pebbles & Bam sa'm 10:30 Archie's TV Funnies 11 : 00 Sabrina 11 : 30 Josie & the Pussy~ts 12:00 Batman 12:30 You Are There 1: 00 Basketball 1,30 2: 00 2: 30 3:00 ABA Basketball 3 : 30 . , 00 CBS Golf Cassie .,30 5 : 00 Wrestling 6: 00 Newsday 6 : 30 CBS News 7:00 Hee Haw 7: 30 8:00 All in the F•mily 8: 30 Mary Tyler Moo! e 9: oo Dick Van Dyke 9:30 Arnie 111:00 Take -A Giant Step 111,30 1 12: 00 /IN . Wizard (12: 30 The Bugaloos 1 1:00 Kartoon Karnlval 1: 30 Cincinnati Baseball 2:00 . 2: 30 3: 00 3 : 30 4:00 ~: 30 Greensboro Golf 5:00 Automotive Quiz 5: 30 6o00News 6: 30 NBC News 7:00 This· Is Your Life 7: 3D Nashville Music 8: 00 Emergency 8:30 9 : 00 Movie 9: 30 10:00 10:00 Mission: Impossible 10:30 lO:!JO 11:00 - 11: IS late News J n : 30 Easter Telethon 11o00 Newsclay 11:30 Movie 12:00 12o30 • -----------·· CHANNEL 13 6:00 6o 30 Kentucky Afield 7:00 Neighbors 7: 30 The Tree House Club 8: 00 Jerry Lewis 8: 30 Road Runner 9 : 00 Funky Phantom 9 : 30 Jackson 5 . 10: 00 Bewi·tched 10:30 Lidsvllht 11: 00 .C uri. .ify Shop 11 : 30 -12:00 Johnny Quest 12:30 Lancelot Link 1:00 American Bandstand 1: 30 2 :00 Auto Race 2,30. 3:00 3: JO Pro BOwlers Tour 4: 00 • : 30 S: 00 Wide World of Sporto 5.:30 6:00 6 : 30 Rollin' on River 7: 00 Lawrence Welk . 7:30 8:00 Bewitched 1:30 Movie 9: 00 9o30 10: 00 Sixth Sense 10: 30 11 : 00 A.B C - - 11:15 EyewltneM11:30 Chiller . ' ,. • - \ ~ • I ' ~ .., Saturday_ 7:00 John's Almanac I .. I :1"' .•~· I c ___________ _ --- ---- I I I I I I ~- ~~~~a ,_.::::1"" 3 .. ::::r '0 ...... ~ I• ·~ ~ :; ~ ~ I I ~ >':e., -t CD I 7: 30 . I 8:00 Dr. DoohHie I 8: 30 Deputy Oewg 9 : 00 Woody Woodpecker 1, 9 , 30 Pink Panther 110: 00 Jetsons Ito: 30 Bai'rler Reef 9 : 30 The Odd Couple 10:00 Love. American Style 11:00 News 11:30 late Show c ~ c. o····,.--., ~~~r~~rir~r o:ic- .. --w:;ewc.tt _..... ~r!i~~ 9w .... 1 9:00 Room 222 -i'" ,. -c ::I""' n. C l> -<, 0, 0 II II CHANNEL3 6: 30 Blue Ridge Quartet 7:00 Underdog 7 : 30 Rocky & Bullwinkle 8 : 00 New Zoo Revue 8: JO Around the Bend 9: 00 Peyton Place 9:30 . 10:00 Dick Van Dyke 10, 30 Split Second 11:00 Love American Style 11: 30 Bewitched 12:00 News 12: 30 1 '00 All My Children 1: 30 let's Make A Deal 2: 00 Newlywed Game 2: 30 Dating Game 3:00 General Hospital 3:30 Addams Family 4: 00 Flintstones 4: 30 Password S: OO Maverick 5: 30 6: 00 I Dream of Jeannie 6: 30 ABC News 7: 00 Daniel Boone 7:30 8: 00 Brady Bunch 8: 30 Partridge Family rt 0 ., e I - -.. e. . . ii 3zn. _ o n. mc.n -o ?- CL (i' - . - ..... 6: 20 Farm Report 1111) :w ~ .... ~ w ~ J'" ~ :o ca: :3 0 - ... )> ...( :3 :e mnli' ·· ·· a ·· • ·· n ·· CHANNEL 13 CHANNELS il .1,,.. 1 , j - ~ < 0 < = ~ ~ ~ - .......... ~ - .. -t --J.._I m , n ::CD""< - fii~!'~ i:j~i!j~;;, ifijwf "" ... -,o ttt:'-<::: " ~ -- ! I ~g :> ::! I if> ""'- ..,- IZI""' C :I: lk : -lt l '- o~».., 3c '< c: CD ~ 1!'11 -< 0:> 2. I' .,... ..,. .., ,. < ------------~-J 6 : 30 Bible Answers . I 6 o4.5 Corn Cob Report 7:00 News Rocky & Bullwinkle I 7:00 Today Show 7: 30 Romper Room 8:00 Captain Kangaroo New Zoo Revue "1~ 7: 30 8: 30 . Around the Bend f:~ 8: 00 Peyton Place 8:30 · 9 :00 Jackie Oblinger 1 9: 00 Movie Game 9: 30 Sleepy Jeffers Dick Van Dyke 1 9 : 30 Truth or Consequences 10:00 Phil Donahue Split Second 1 10:00 ,Dinah' s Place 10: 30 Love Am. Style .• 10:30 Con_c entration 11 : 00 Family Affair 1 Bewitched • ~ ~ 11:00 Sale of the Century 11 : 30 Love of Life Eyewitness News · ~ · 11:30 Hollywood Squares 12: 00 My Three. Sons 1 "1 2: 00 Jeopardy 12: 30 Search for Tomorrow All My Children ,;J· 12:30 Who, What, Where 1:00 Divorce Court Let's Make A -Deal · 1 1: 00 News 1: 30 As the World Turns Newlywed Game l o30 Three On A Match 2: 00 Love Is Splendored Dating Game I 2: 00 Days of Our Li ves 2: 30 Guiding Light General Hospital I 2: 30 The Doctors 3:00 Secret Storm Addams Family I 3:00 Another World 3 , 30 Edge of Night Fllntstones 1 3r30 Bright Promise 4: 00 Gilligan's Island Password I ~=00 Mr. cartoon 4:30 Virginian 5:00 Maverick 1 ~: JO Green Acres 5: 30 ~- S: 00 Perry Mason I Dream ·of Jeannie · 5:30 6,00 Newsday ABC News · 6:00 News 6:30 Cronkite Daniel Boone I.... 6:30 NBC Ev&ning Ne_w s 7:00 What's My Line ' . 7: 00 Porter Wagoner 7:30 Dragnet Courtship Eddie's Father- 1 7: 30 Adam-12 8:00 The Crucifixion ABC Comedy Hour ·I 8:00 Sanford & Son 8:30 1 8:30 Movie 9:00 Movie 9:30 . The Persuaders I 9: 30 Newsmaker 'n _ I 10:00 10:00 10,30 I 10o 30 Dr. Simon Locke 11:00 Newsday News d n, 00 Late News Late Show · 1 11:30 Tonight Show 11o 15 11 : 30 Movie 1 12:00 ~ ::1 : it·-·, -----------Friday ~ _. ~ .. .,. .. .,~~~ a.~-::"'-< -------------~----------1 8: 00 ~ ~~ ~ ~""o.,"""" ...,rD-"<;:r ......... _ :: rD g'~t~3-c · ~ -o- I 7: 30 ltl gg 1 6: 1 , 00 Underdog 7: 30 Romper Room -- __.::~zo- Cit 20 6: 30 Bible Answers 7: 00 News ::~ IC .. .... ;::~r, ::::r CHANNEL 13 -ICHANNEL3 6' Farm Report , J 6' 00 30 Glory Road - 6 : 30 CHANNELS CHANNEL3 6 :00 6 : 30 Bible Answers .,,.News " CHANNEL 13 6:00 9:311 Wednesday ., ..-- m .... ~~ Ql !!.., I I I -----------1 ~ m .I ...;,._~------------' ~ t'>'TI 9:00 Longstreet . , 30 10:000wen Marshall , Counselor 11:00 News 11 : 30 Late Show 10, 00 'J • ~ - i' g..!T (l'l Ill 8:30 9 : 30 .J' ' 4: 00 Flints t ones 4 : 30 Password S: 00 Maverick 6 :00 I Dream of Jeannie 6:30 News 7: 00 Daniel Boone 7: 30 8:00 Al ias .S mith & Jones 8 : 00 Me & The Chimp 8 : 30 My Three Sons 9: 00 Movie J foi~S<..,i5;;;~.,..,.,~;; ,... ~ 1I ·hr~rin HHhr~r ·w w.., • w <-:;~Coo~~ · t..JGt w ~~-< - ~- I ...:- - :. -til_- ......::· - ~::; :. :: : - : "'c I c:: CD ::E:: =eo_ ltl Vi - "Tl!O IQl ~z Let's Make A Deal Newlywed Game Dating Game 3 : 00 General Hospi tal 3: 30 Addams Family 3: 00 Secret Storm 3: JO The Edge of Night 4: 00 Gilligan's Isl and 4.: 30 The Virginian 5: 00 5: 30 6 : 00 Newsday 6: 30 CBS News 7: 00 What•s My Line .-:r ., 5 ~ ~~ ~ &~~~-l~?~~g==~~~=~ ~=- ~- - ~~;: ;;JR- .. c::.; i5-g~i3::! ::rD>~c,.:s tDwtc:-::= d I• CHANNELS Jeopardy Wha t, Where -::!'9""•. 1: 00 News . 1: 30 Three On A Match 2: 00 Days of Our Lives 2: 30 Doctors :' --1· 3 : 00 Another World I 3 : 30 Bright Promise 00 Mr . cartoon I .4: 30 Green - Acres ·,f 5 : 00 Perry Mason '1 5:30 "'' 6 : 00 News • 1 6 : 30 NBC News 00 Oral Roberts Special I 77::30 :: ~ Flip Wilson t. . . Q~ ' I! ..... •=z= =: O'Qr.a~to ~ '1'12' 00 m~ '~~ !.., - ~Q <¥-~::.J-:-!i"o.prl'D._!1) ~ =::_~ .. ... 10 .. ~ .. .., .' t=!!l ... : .. e-~ · < a""o""m .. g:"'s:r~-!!. ·=o;·;;& : s: .. K:-a.,_s-,. "--1 -- --·- ---- ----·- --·- ----·-· __________ Monday ~ ~ -Sls-e.~e:r;-~"'~~gs Thursday "~,12 : 30 Who, 11:30 Lale Show ftl .. ;;. .::~ ~ s»mtlio-i i .=;; ~;:; :r c;Q) ·~~~~~,~~~ra 15 ~~ 2 ll a,!}.:s ~~ fi'l: if~";~ IIi! iil~~>l! ~-f '< i'"-"'a.:t$! -~["'~i :Ei!::> 9Sl..,:a 1 or}! _:_=='=51~ ""<Si§ ·-~~~ ~.:r•W~o .. ~ .. -l=o~~ ·~~~~¢ ~~~ ~ ~ ~014~~ ... ~51f=§'.;~~~~ ~a.s-!!?.~~ ..c; ~!ll~¢~1: c. - a;: •=,;-ua=~~m--::= 12. "" ... OIQ~G~o;ors m S2ftl 110 : 00 Oinah •s Place -J10: 30 Concentration (!1 : 00 Sale of the Century -,...11: 30 Hollywood Squares 10: 00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News ~~~t~ ;I I ,I I 8: 30 · . . -f- 9:00 Movie Game _f . 9 : 30 Truth or Consequences 12 :30 8 : 00 8:30 Hawaii F i ve-0 9,00 9 : 30 Cannon 10,00 11 : 30 Arthur Smith Show 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 12, 00 Comment News 11 : 30 Tonight Show flll flll =c:!;' 6,00 6: 30 6 : 45 Corn Cob Report 7:00 Today Show 7 , 30 8 : 00 Underdog New Zoo Revue Around the Bend 9 : 00 Peyton Place 10, 00 Dick Van · Dyke 10: 30 Spll t Second 11 : 00 Love American Style 11 : 30 Bew i tched 12: 00 News 5 :30 6 : 00 Newsday 6 : 30 Walter Cronkite 7: 00 What's My Line 7: 30 Glenn Campbell Nichols nt 89 ag::St5lDftiS:=S'., .. ¢;;:: !T:S " m "' e; ;; I.D.. Q' g- a.,o ~ ::!. "": * GQ E. c. ::s ~ 9 Do-=:.<11 .. !'l 8:§ "-'!;! s'" .. == - !!.o..c: a g. til ~ = :Ill !!. ..... = UJ II CHANNEL 3 II CHANNEL 13 a , 30 9 : 00 Jackie Obl inger 9 : 30 Sleepy Jeffers 10 : 00 Phil Donahue Show 10: 30 11 : 00 Fam i ly Affair 11: 30 Love of Life 12 : 00 My Three Sons 12: 30 Search for Tomorrow 1: 00 Divorce Court 1: 30 As the World Turns 2: 00 Love is Splendored 2: 30 Guiding Light 3 : 00 Secret Storm 3: 30 Edge of Night 4 : 00 Gilligan ' s Island 4: 30 Virg i nian 5 : 00 NBC Special =.. " ""= "' .. .., "' '< o!T-g~~ !i.~ 5£oa.s: I I 7 : 30 Romper Room 8: 00 Cap t. Kangaroo 7: 30 Special a , 30 10, 00 10: 30 Dragnet 11 :00 Sunday News 1 1: 15 CBS Sunday News 11 : 30 Classic Theatre 6 : 00 6 , 30 8 : 30 9: 00 MDvie Game 9 : 30 Truth or Consequences 10: 00 Oinah·s Place 10:30 13oncen tra tion 11 : 00 Sale of the Cen t ury 11 : 30 Hollywood Squares 12 : 00 Jeopardy 12 : 30 Who, What , Where 1: 00 Mid- Day News 1: 30 Three On A Match 2:00 Days of Our Lives 2: 30 The Doctors 3: 00 Another World 3 : 30 Brigh t Promise 4 : 00 Mr. Cartoon 4 : 30 Green Acres 5: 00 Perry Mason 1 5 , 30 6: 00 News 6 : 30 NBC News 7 : 00 Green Acres 5 : 30 6 : 00 7: 00 Lassie 6 : 00 8 : 00 Make A Wish Living Manna Revival F i res Lower Lighthouse Issues & Answers N BA Basketball 3: 30 7 : 30 Clown Around 8: 00 8 : 30 Dick Van Dyke - ... "''< ~~~ili~i!S~~rs: ~~to etm ~Q.~ C!D g. s: i" 0 : 9 .., -~>~~ ~C:'< • ::; • "' §" !f:<! -~S:l\Cllli'i:-c. ~ !i" !::i,. .. [ -IDn ~ §' ~ .... 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Monday Deadllnt 9 a.m. Cancellation & Corrections ill I be accepted untll9 a.m. for, Day of Publication · REGULATIONS -ROOMS - -and -bath with right to edit or reject any ads 3-22-61p The Publisher reserves the deemed publisher objectional. will not TRAWBERRY Plants , Charlie Fhoster near Racine Locks; P one 247-2309. 3-22-6tp or anytime The be ONE responsible for more than one mcorrec:t Insertion. RATES GARDEN pl ow, Springfield make rota, price $60. Phone 949-3331. 3-23-lOtp For Want Ad Service S cents per Word one Insertion , Minim um Charge75c 12 cents per word three · GOOD DODGE 318 motor and consecutive Insertions. . 18 cents per word. six cOn'Se<:utlve Insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on pale ads and ads paid within H days. CAI!D OF THANKS & OBITUARY 51.50 for so word minimum . Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 2Sc Charge per Advertisement. automatic transmission. Phone 985-3353. 3-23-31c a X35 TRAILER. converted info camper -type home ; plus attached new bathroom and 2 bedroom building ; can easily be moved ; ideal for the OUTDOORSMAN who wants a good, but cheap dwelling as a campsite. Phone $15 male and female, phone 742-3656 . Employment Wanted 1966 3-22-lOtp HARLEY -DAVIDSON Sprint, $300, 2 riding mowers, DRY WALL Finisher con. $25 and 5100, phone 985-3833, tractor . R. I. Oubbeld, phone Harry Brown, Chester, Ohio. 742-5a25. 3·20-5tc _ _ __ _ _ _ _ 3·_19-6tp - - - - -- TROPICAL FISH, fancy guppies. angels and breeders. Bellas and supplies. Phone For Sale Of QUALRY ,, .. 1200 GALLON water lank, SSO. 992-5443 . 12-30-ffc Call Waiter Cleland of the Racine Fire Department at 949-3471. POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy. 3-22-4tc Park view Kennels. Phone 992· 5443. PAINT DAMAGE . 1971 Zig-zag a.JS-ffc ------ sewing machi.nes. Still in original cartons . No at tachments needed as our controls are built ln. Sews · · --- - .- - t969 FORD S2195 springs, booster brakes, 75Dx16-8 ply fires, beautiful red finish, chrome body mldgs ., chrome w. c. mirrors, 5 cab lights, 360 V-B engine, chrome front bumper. rear step bumper. Priced, for spring action . tires, clean cab . Color white . See, fry & you'll buy this one. t967 CHEVROLET CAMINO CUSTOM 51695 V-8 engine. auto. trans. , power steering, good w-w tires, cover for body, beau1 iful red finish. Priced to move. Pt~eroy Motor Co. 'f'PM!ROY, OHIO For Sale FREE tickets are now available "STAR" kills rats quickly ~ on a free giant $20 Easter Sure. 2'11 lbs. 51.69; Ebers· large chocolate Basket bach Hdwe., Sugar Run Mills, and nut Easter egg . See them today ond get your free 72 Chevrolet Pickup Long wide bed, 3 speed, V-8, blue & white . If you purchase a new or used car from Smith Nelson during the rest of this month we will give you $10.50 cash to buy your 1972 Ohio Auto Tags with. This offer good till 1st of Aprll1972. 72 GMC Van - 1969 Chrysler........ only $1.895 67 Ford ·Van 71 Chevelle Malibu Newport Custom 4 dr. sed ., green finish- This is a real sharp auto . Come in & drive it. Priced · to seiJ. lfckels, no purchase required. at the Bright Star Market ELECTRIC GUITAR + amp. (Barclay, like new) ; Truck next to the Drive-In Theatre, topper 36" high, long wide Mason, W. Va. where low bed ; Ripple Afghan, Brown. prices and convenient Service orange; Brownie dress. size 8. are featured every day, check Paul Life, Success Rd. near lhe following prices and stock Tuppers Plains, phone 667· your larder . Favorite or Bonus brand white bread 7 3544. 3-24-3fp loaves $1 with SlO additional purchase. Broughton's 2 pel. sweet milk gal. 99c, Bologna 2 TWIN bed. S25; 1 Kenmore Electric dryer. $40; 1955 AMC in piece lb. S9c, grade Asmall eggs 3 doz . $1 , smoked slab truck , $50; phone 992·5654. 3-24-lOip bacon whole or half lb. 49c, Van Camp 2'1 oz. can pork and beans 2 cans S9c, Hart's whole 2 YEAR old Tennessee Walking Wise Purchases 1968 Dodge .......... only $1595 4 Dr. sedim, V-8, auto., P.S., factory air, low mileage . .,.,-,.,.--~--- Chevy Agency Polara 4 dr. H.T., gold 'with black vinyl roof, factory air. Real clean car . Nice tamily car. one owner. Pickens Hdwe. , 1\1\ason. 3-19-301p 68 Chevrolet Impala • V-8, auto., P.S., P. B., factory air. 1968 Buick ........... only $1995 67 Volkswagen. Wildcat 4 dr. H. T. , dark gdld with vinyl roof. factory air . This is one of our double checked used car. Real nice. - .. -- Save space. Buy now~ Excellent condition. 1967 Buick .........: only s1295 69 Plymouth Skylark conv., white with black top. Get ready for spring in this beauty. Priced to sell. Road Runner. 4 speed, 383 engine. Horse; contact ·Larry Jones, 3 NEW JOHN boat, all finished kernel corn 5 cans Sl. but bottom, ~5 . phone Otis Broughton's Ice Milk ice miles E. of Racine on State Route 124. Cream, Gal. $1.19, white Bailey 949-2854. with 1 or 2 needles, makes 3·24-4fc 3-22-3tp potatoes 50 lb. bag $1.59, buttonholes, sew on buttons, --~---Complete assortment of fancy monograms, and blind hem RIDING horses, 1 pony, 2 Easter goodies Including AKC REGISTERED Australian stitch. Full cash price. $38.50 2 saddles, terrier dogs, nice Easter gift, Easter Baskets from $1.49 to Arnold Grafe, phone New Haven, W. Va. or budget plan available. reduced price $SO each; phone $20. We accept Federal Food 742·4211 days and 742-SSOl Phone 992-5641. Albany 698-3202. Coupon. Stretch your money, evenings. 3·22-6tc 3-24-lOip food coupons and time, see us 3-19-6tc Musical Instruments NICE 2-sfory horne with for seed potatoes, onion sets VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO. basement, 2 lots, new forced DON'T pump your sluggish w p s and garden plants as needed. model. Complete with all 0 HOW ALTERs Wanted responsible party to air furnace . Near Pomeroy, j ' et el hop, Save In many ways at Bright septic tank . Get Klean -Em Chester, Ohio, Phone 985-3356. cleaning tools. Small paint Elementary School. Phone I AII Septic Tank Cleaner . take over spinel plano. Easy Tropical fish and supplies . Star Market, next to Drive-In damage in shipping. Will take ter ms. Can be seen locally. 992-7384 to Sjle. · Landmark Farm Bureau, Stop in and compare. Theatre, Mason, W. Va. $27 cash or budget plan Wri te Credit Manager, P. o. 11 -7-tfc . Pomeroy. _ __ _ _ _ __ 3-_ -i27tp _ _ _ _ _ _ ___J-7.1f available. Phone 992·5641. Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana ------~--3-24-ltc 3·22-6tc 46176. MODERN 3 or 4 bearoom home. ----------_ _ __ _ __ _ 3-_ 24-21p Phone 992 - 3~2 . WALNUT-Stereo radio com 3·2-ffc bina tio n, four speed In Real Estate For Sale termixed changer, four 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, speaker sound srstem, dual 60X12, 2-bedroom, all-elecfric, Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Plains. All . new with total volume contra . Balance air conditioned, Bx20 ft . Porch electric and centra~ air 568.42. Use our budget terms. and aluminum awning, conditioning, bath and >t< fully Call 992-7085. aluminum skirting, com c~r pefed, full . basement; 3-22-6tc and exterior SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED plefely setup. Beautiful -------HOUSE BUILDERS, CALL INTERIOR garage In basement. See by painting . R. I. Dubbeld, phone REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· location. Owner leaving state.' GUY NEIGLER, RACINE. , ,Atlll!l~ 992-2196 . BEAU;rJ,FUL colonial maple 742-5825. 4782, Gallipolis. John Rus;.::;;' • Phone 949-4892 or 992·5272. • apppJntment, OHIO. stereo, AM-FM radio, four o~ · 1 "12·3585 .. D!I~~\(,T,hornpson. , 3-20·51c Owner & Operator. ··""'"?. , _::1-.::10:::-•::.ytc. Ftnanclng aV8 11&ble. 3·5·301c ! speakers, 4 speed automatic 5-12-ffc 12·30-lfc' changer, separate controls. J OHN SEPTIC tanks c1eaned. Miller BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Balance $79.56. Use our Hciu!>E In ·Long Bottom, phone Sanitation. Stewart. Ohio. Ph . Septic tanks installed. George VINYL and aluminum siding ; ' budget terms. Call 992-7085. m -3529. 662-3035. ( Biill Pullins. Phone 992-2478. free estimates; references; J.22-6fc 1-28-ffc . 4-25-ffc call collect 446·360a, Byerly 2·12-ffc - - - -- USED Norge refrigerator, good . Construction Co., Gallipol is. SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut condition, Harold Boston, Rl. SEWING MACHINt:.>. Kepalr READY-MIX CONCRETE de· Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 3-24-30tp service, all makes. 992-2284. livered right to your prolect . 1, Reedsv ille, Ohio. Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, T~e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Fast and easy . ~ree 3-22-3fc Ohio, phone 237·4334. Authorized Singer Sales and estimates. Phone 992-J2a4. O'DELL WHEEL allghment' Assllciate - -- - - 11 -21 -tfc located at Crossroads, Rf. 124 . Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co .. .BOAT, motor and trailer. Phone 3-29-ffc VERA EBLEN Complete front end service, Middleport, Ohio. &67-3031. tune up and brake service. 6-30-ffc . 992-3020 3-22'6tc Wheels balanced elecHARRISON'S TV and Antenna -----Middleport N. 2nd All work tronically. Service. Phone 992-2522. 1971 SCOTTY Camper, never SEE US FOR : Awnings. storm guaranteed. Reasoncibte 6-10-ffc used, refrigerator and stove MIDDLEPORT doors and wi ndows, carports, rates. Phone 992-3213. · 608 East Main Street ~early new, 3 a .R., 11f2 with oven ; refrigerator and marquees, aluminum siding 7-27-ffc bath s. ranch type , bri ck. POMEROY, OHIO light run on gas or electric; and railing. A. Jacob, sales - -- - - Carpeted living rm, with also has hea t; phone 742-3005. 992-2259 til4 :00 representative. For free stone fireplace , modern, c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 3-22-3fc Sunday & Evenings 3 BR es timates, phone Charles built -in ki tchen with gar . C..mplefe Service -----992-2568 dis ., range, wall oven , Lisle , Syracuse. V. v. Phone 949-3821 OLD lraller about B' x 20', freezer -refr ig ., oodles of Johnson and Son, In c. HOME Racine, Ohio suitable to place on river, cabinets, ulll. rm ., located In 10 ACRES 3-2-ffcCrill Bradford $400 ; phone 992-5786. cho ice locallon, overlook ing Home aboul 8 years old, 3 ON YOUR LOT 5-1-ffc pool and park on Broadway . 3·22-6tc bedroom s with closets, bath 493 Broadway . No . 1-3 B.R ., I car garage, brick front, - - - - -Coal Oil Forced dining room, bath , mostly all paneled, wall to wall carpet. AUTOMOBILE insurance been living room 22 ft . long, with air Heat, full basement, cancelled? lost your br ick fireplace , kitchen with Stucco finish . Possession 1st Mobile Homes For Sale ONLY $13,750 built -In features , bar , operotor's license? Coli -'1'12· all of June. $9,500.00. Wh~ attached garage . No. 22966. We specialize In aluminum , Small three room hdme with 1 vinyl and steel siding · 2 STORY FRAME bath . Buy one . get the other fiberglas , brick and stone : as a bonus . 3 bedrooms , 1112 baths, front complete l ine of res identia l On Most Amer ican Cars. and side porches, double and com mer cla l roof in g ; POMEROY -GUARANTEEDgarage, storm doors and remodeling , building , 129 Locust St. - 3 B.R. Jl/ 2 ALL WEATHER ROOFING suspended ceilings, Interior windows , close to shopping, Phone 992-2094 bath , lov ely deco r , includes itnd exterior painting ; comexcellent location. $12,900.00. all carpeting , drapes, ven . Gal . 500, 2 dr. H.T., maroon with black Jn : terior. This Is one of the nicest Fords we have· ever had . tun . Open Evenings Tiif 7 p.m. & Sat. TillS p.m. Service Till 12 Noon on Sat. - - ~· (Get Your 1972 Ohio Tags Free) WANTED! .- Carrlen For MASON Smith Nelson Motors, Inc•. 500 E. Main St. .' Pomeroy, Ohio --====-_..:,_ • 12' · 14' - 24' - WIDE MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio 196a, 60x12 two bedroom mobile home. fully ca rpeted except bathroom and kitchen ; 8x16 porch , aluminum awning , aluminum skirting . Phone 985-3309 or wrile Terry Swartz, Rl. 2, Cool ville, Oh io. 3-23-61p CASH PAID For all makes and models of mobile homes. Phone area code 614-423-9531 . 3-23-6tc ALLSfDE BUILDERS CONSTR, CO. & OFFICE MACHINE REPAIR MARimA TYPEWRITER 616 Main st. Belpre, 0 . 423-6551 Pomeroy Home &Auto & OONSTRUCTION Open8Tiil , Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. & PLUMBING 00. KITCHEN and SON CONST. "Everything In Home Maintenance" MEIGS, W, VA. 25260 ME fGS 992-71l1 MASON 773-5634 240 Lincotn St. Middlep11rt, Ohio Dba Anthony Plumbing We have a complete Home Maintenance Service the year around. No matter what your need. Complete roof or spouting repilir. Interior or exterior carptntry . Ctlllna tile and Pantling and Siding, Complete Plumbing & Heating. Day Number 992-2550 home will be sold at absolute dealers cost. .Shown by appoin tment only . Coli Belpre, Ohio, area code 614-423-9531 for appointment. 3-23-6tc READ THIS! You can save literally hundreds (even thousands) of dollars on a lat e model used or re-possessed mobile home. Before you buy any mobile home stop and see the huge selection of 8, 10 and 12 wide mobile homes that we have on display. We arrange .COLONIAL AUTO BODY 537 High Sl. Middleport, Ohio Complete body repairs and paintings , glass in sta llation . free loaner cars and estimates, also mechanical repairs . Phone 992-3793 ~aymenls . Easy credit terms. Don't forget we are the area dealer for "O.Iroller" mobile homes. One of the oldest and best names In the Industry. Don' I wait. Slop now at Berry · Miller Mobile Homes Sales, 705 . Farson Street, Belpre, Ohio, across the railroad tfacks from Kaiser Aluminum . Phone ar~a code 614-423-9531. Open 7 days a week . . 3-23-6lc ------ From the largest Bulldozer Rad iator to the Sma llest Heater Core. . Nathan Biggs Rodlator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. PIUf2-2174 Pomeroy Carry -out and drive -In located in Pomero'y. Show ing exce llent returns . other listings on homes and business spots. Many I Need Listings for Farms and Hoi!U!s. 2 bedrooms, bath, dining room, carpeted, pane1ed, !lied, porch, storage building . 56.950.00. MAKE AN OFFER 2 story frame, 6 rooms, 3 bedr ooms, good neigh - borhood. WE HAVE IMMEDIATE SALE FOR ALL TYPE HOMES AND FARMS, CALL TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND SR. REALTOR 992-SS03 992-3898 742-l947 742-4761 We art fully insured Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker 110 Mechanic Street Free Estimate ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR OONDITIONING B&W HEATING CO. For Appointment Phone 949-2803 REGISTERED financing for you . Low down Brick St. , 5 r ms. and bath , or set up as two apts. Co mplete with extra lot , suitable for trailer . 11h STORY BRICK ' We have 24 hr. emergency service. SAVE 12.000 to 53,000 on a modular home. Due to a local dealer closing his sa les lot, two 24xS<l Kit Modular homes and one Ux44 Tek N!odular blinds , built -in kitchen , com plete with refrlg . Basement f i nished with shower, sinks, and large freezer goes with th is one. Attached garage and also garden spot . APPOLOOSA STUD SERVICE $50 Reg. Mares $40 Grade FRANCIS BENEDUM Phone 667-3856 TERMITES. •TERMITES, Get Rid of Them We will protect any single dwelling residence for 1 149.50 WRITTEN WARRANTY . Call Collecl61 ~:4$ 2 -3158 Y.CITY EXTERMINATION 633 Main St. Z•nesville, Ohio Jhe ·Orthid Room Make reservations for your pr ivate parties, banquets, · special occasions. Ideal for meeting place with or without kitchen privileges. ' Ind ivi dual Catering Will seat up to 150 people. Phone .992-3975 992-5786 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NEW LISTING NEW - 3 bedroom, a'll electric home. 1'12 baths, large livi ng, nice kitchen with double sink. Utility room. Plenty of closet space, 2 garages. 1.IS acres. Out on old Route 33. NICE OLDER HOME MODERN - 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, birch kitchen, double , si nk. stove and refrigerator. Gas fireplace, sliding· glass doors from dining to back and side porch. 2 lots, double garage . 4 BEDROOMS NIFTY - Birch kitchen, natural gas furnace, bath, full basement. Large lot. Garage. 510,000.00. NEW LISTING . HARRISONVILLE - 7 room home. nearly ail carpeted, l1/2 baths, gas heating . 3 bedrooms, l)'lodern kitchen with double sink and bar. 6 lots or 1'1• acres. Garage 40x70. Corner location for service sfaflon. . NEW LISTING 142 ACRES - Of nice clean laying land. 2 barns with sheds. 4 good springs, farm pond and wafering trough. 2 car garage, 2 hen houses. Minerals except coal. Located on hard road. Salem Township. 4 ACRES . NEAR TUPPERS PLAINS - 2 bedrooms, bath, T.P. wafer. Nice birch kitchen, double sink and stove. 2'living rooms. Only $10,500.00. 51.500.00 DOWN 3 ACRES - 6 room house, well, spring, garden. Other buildings. S53.42 a· Month . DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT IS SOLD, BUY TODAY. TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE. 992 -3325 HELEN L. TEAFORD. ASSOCIATE 992-2378 I ' ' CLELAND REALTY plete tine of Masonry work . All work guaranteed to customer satisfaction . We are tully insured for your protection . 32 N. 2nd . 992 -3918 . Society News ·To You Contact Alignment 5.55 HARTFORD T":ppers Plains REALTY~ ---------- _____ Station WHITE . EXPERT Alfred Social Notes News' Events We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond 882-2793 Business Services ·App}e GrOVe 1967 Ford ............. only $1195 HART'S USED CARS ------ _____ - - - ----- Heavy duty. ' For Sale Easter bunny and large fruit See The Used Car Lot With A Hart! Like new. locally owned. OPEN EVE$, 1:00 P.M. By Mn.1Jerbei1~ Mr. and Mrs! Clwlea Wolfe, Mrs. Linda Black and children were Saturday villt.n ol Mn. RllSII Scarberry. AttenJanc. at MI. Morlah O!urch of God Sunday School Card Thanks Notice , was 81. OUR HEARTFELT thanks to ; - - - - - - - - - - - . ONE LARc;'£ 1ra11er space, Susie Scarberry, Connie, our friends and neighbors for Velma G. Zuspan, 773-5750, the m.,y kind- and Judy and Patty Klier spent MaSon, W. Va. . FERTILIZER . exr,reulons of sympat~y Order 3-7-18fp Sunday afternoon with Debbie get' early ex ended .at the lime of the discount.now, Beg, bulk and and Loretta Holsinger. Illness and toss of our dear liquid fe'r tlllzer . Take ·2 BEDROOM. '12 double, 'fur!•lend, Min Bess Sanborn. delivery fr9m our area Rod Childress celebrated hll nished on 4fh & C..llege In Special thanks to our friends, warehouse 1t ·Pomeroy. Syracuse. Phone 992-2749. 14th birthday with a party held 'Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett, 3-15-tfc at the home of his parents, Mr. Sr .. ./k. and Mrs. Paul S. · ASK ABOUT COMPLETE and Mrs. Glenn Tucker Friday Smart, Rev. Chester Tennant, CUSTOM SPRAY SERVICE 1 BWRODM friller . apartRev. Rqberf ·Baumgardner; ments, Ideal for couples . evening. lee cream and cake Middleport- Pomeroy Rotary Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, Ordtr Your were served to Glenn and Anna C.lub, . Raw' lings-Coats 992·52<411 or 992-3436. · Seed earn Now 1 Tucker, Ross and Mildred Funere Home. Words cannot 3-2J.6tc expresS our grateful feelings Scarbei'I'JI, Etta Mae Parsons POMEROY APARTMENT; 217 N. 3rd Sf., to everyone who helped ~so and children, Kenny and _Jlck W. C1rsey, Mgr. many ways. God bless ou. Middleport, 3 rooms and bath, Phent f92-2111 Tonya , Rod and Ross The Ingels, Earl and ss private entrance, nice yard, . 3-2.C.Itp ABOUT YOJJR wetGHT ... Childress, Randy and Allen phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. 3-23-lfc Tucker and Susie Scarberry . overweight ladies, teens and ... men Interested In a Weight Mrs. Focle Hayman and PHIL WISE, FORMERLY OF POMEROY, has purWatchers (R) · Cla&S In 2 BEDROOM mobile horne with Mrs. Bertha RoblnJon visited air conditioning In Racine KOSCOT KOSMETICS a. Flame Pqmeroy write; Weight chased Bill Janes Chevrolet, Inc., in McConnelsville . Wise area ; pl\one 992-6329. Uteir aunt, Mrs. Anna Scarof Hope Pet'fumes. Human & Watchers (R), 1863 Section has served as general manager of the firm for three years. 3-2J.tfc synfheflc wigs. No need to Rd., Ci~clnn!ttl, Ohio 45237 , berry at Evans, W. Va. Monleave Meigs or Mason County Some remodeling projects are underway and a long range 10.3-tfc day and also called on oUter · for lack · of money. If Inremodeling program Is being planned. The firm has a staff of LEGAL NOTICE relatives. terested ca!l 992-5113. CHiCKEN Barbecue Easter 20 employes. Sunday,, Aprll2, from 11 a.m. :i-7-tfc Benny B~?Bgess returned to LEGAL NOTICE .,------,--to S· p.m. at the Racine Fire The trustees of Letart Twp., his employm~nt on the Elger Station . Complete chicken Meigs County, will accept bids 'GUJ'I SHOOT. Sunday, March Cliff Boat Sunday. until 7 p.m. Monday, April 3, dinner $1.50, chicken only $1. 26, 1 p. m. Factory choked 1972, for purchase of Used motor • 3-22-9tc oreder. Minimum Mr. and Mrs. Clwles Mcguns only . Second place Phil Wise, formerly of to be named Phil Wise service, parts .and accounting . attended schools here and Dade of Troy, 0., visited Mr. shooters get free shot In next R==Eo=u"'c"'Eo-s-af,_e__,. &--,-fa-st;:_::wifh specifications are as follows : match. Assorted meats . GoBese Tablets & E-Vap Chevrolet, Inc. - features a He served in management served two years in the and Mrs. Russell Roush Friday 115 horsepower 6 cylinder Pomeroy, has purchased the Racine Gun Club. diesel engine Bill Janes Chevrolet, Inc., complete automotive sales and capacities with the Mason European Theatre during evening flld alao spent the Drugs. 12.foot power shift moldboard 3-23-3tc "water pills' at Nelson3-17-20fp agency in McCoonelsville. PQwer steering service facilities. There are 20 County Motor Co. for 14 years. World War II. He and his wife, weekend with Mrs. Gladys Ci!lb comp lete He is a graduate of the General Shirley, are the parents oi a Shields and Mrs. Edna Roush READY NOW FOR Easter, Formerly associated with staff members. Scarifier Mums. geraniums and Found Wise has had 22 years of Motors Institute at Flint, son, Donald,l9, who is a fresh- at Racine. l3x2.t tires front and rear, the Mason County Motor Co., pansies, CLELAND'S MONEY, Monday, March 13, 10 must be 75 pet. tread Wise has been general automotive experience having Mich., as well as several man at Ohio Valley College in GREENHOUSE. Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor Lights a.m. In front of Liquor Store. Parkersburg. manager of Ute Janes fll'll1 for worked In all phases of the business seminars . 3-23-tfc Windshield wipers of Pt. Pleasant spent Sunday Owner may have by Iden- Heater and defroster native of Pomeroy, Wise A the past three years. The firm business, Including sales , tifying amount and paying for afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Flasher lights IGHT fatigue with Zlpples, the ad. Must be delivered and carry a Donald Hupp and' sons. great Iron pill. Only $1.98 at 3-l.41-1.4tc l year unconditional warranty and Mrs . Erwin Gleckner. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Fugenon Nelson Drugs. --------Must be a 1965 model or newer w · .. · Trade-in Is to be one Gallon 3-17-JOfp Mrs. William Hamblin and ol New Haven, W. Va., and _H _eIp ~anted 303 motor grader. The trustees son Richard and daughter Herschel Norris visited Mr. Shoot, also rifle HIGH SCHOOL ' SENIORS.' ~~'!f1•gi~~~ right to relect any Shelly of St. Louis, Missouri, 111d Mrs . Floyd Norris - open sites only; Enlist now- stay h9me until Herbert sayre , Clerk spent Ute weekend with Mrs. Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, recenUy. after graduation. Guaranteed Letart TownshiP Sunday School attendance Gil March 26, 12 noon. Pauline Wolfe and son , Chris. . March 19 was 50, the offering assignments to Europe, (31 17, 24, 2tc Mrs. Shirley Ables visited 3-22-ltc Korea, Hawaii, or selected . Shelly remained for an in- $19.90. Worship services were · Mrs. Zeipha Boggess recently. locations In the US. See your By Mrs. Herbert Roush definite visit wiUt Mrs. Wolfe. NG Match, Saturday, Mr , and Mrs. Clarence local Army representative for held at 11 with the Rev. Lebo 25, at tho Roclhe facts about the 180-Day Notice Skinner of Columbus, Mise Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner Mr · and Mrs. Henry Roush Mill at 6 p.m. Factory Delayed Entry Program and WILL DO babyslfflng in my spent Sunday with Mr, and and son, Dale, of Racine, spent man bringing Ute m~ Eloise Adams of Pomeroy, from Luke 23: 27-43 "What choke guns only. Assorted the Army's new pay raise. country home wlfh children In Mrs. Hoyt Fugerson at New Sunday afternoon with Mr. and llpelll Sunday with Mr. 111d meat. Sponsored by the For more Information call Impression the Cross?", the Middleport, Pomeroy and Syracuse Fire Dept. · Haven. Mrs. Early Roush. collect 593-3022. Mrs. Charles Hyatt and called "Standing Afar Off? " to an Rutland areas. Will pickup · 3-22-3fc J.20-11tc Mr. and Mfs. Edward Miller Miss Millie Ripley of attendance of 32. Gil Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Nice. children and deliver them back to your home. Write, visited their daughter, Mrs. Charleston, W. Va., spent the Mr, and Mrs. Leiter Manuel with flr$1 for Good Friday services wl11 be giving age of children and weekend with Mr. and Mrs. held at Alfred Church Friday low-priced, guaranteed apand daughter of Logan 11pe11t address, to Jean. Hackney, Bob Cornwell at Gallipolis Herbert Shields and also ~llances and used furniture. the weekend with Mr. 111d Mrs. evening, March 31 at 7:30. Holy Saturday. · · Route 1, Langsville, Ohio. See listing In Sunday Sentinel. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush visited Mrs. Ada Norris and Communion will be observed. __:__ 3·24-Jfc Paul Manuel. Kuhl S. Bargain Center, Rf. 7, "at the caution light.'' Tup· of PorUand were luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Harold LaWIOII Easter Sunrise services wl11 pers Plains, Ohio. Open to 6 FOR SALE guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Mr . and Mrs. Herbert be held at 6:30 here Easter and C. J. of Letart, W. Va., p.m., closed Mondays. Phone STRAWBERRY plants on hand Bell and Lorna Sunday. Shields, Mrs. Bertha RobinSon, 11pe111 Wednesday with Mr. and Sunday, April 2. Breakfast wl11 667-3858. 'Qncl now at the Midway Markel. Mr Do 1s Sa h 3-20-61c Mrs . Charles Lawson and Varieties are Sparkle, Sure Mrs. Allee Balser returned to s. r yre were s op- be served in the church Crop, Midland an~ Sunrise. lite home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack ping at Heck's at Belpre baseme~t. family . Other varltles arriving nexl Able M d f tw ks' Sunday. Ross Scarberry visited hll DAVID BISSELL Hennan Taylor was returned Not A Motor Route. week are catskill, Robinson. ~ on ay or a . o wee Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie PVT. David M. Bissell, son nephew, Charles Wolfe, at the Midway and Everbearln~ . vlsii. Mrs.Balserhadspentthe Eastman of Hemlock Grove home Sunday after spending House ln Columbua•" u """!~...-. M[dy;,ay ~kef 0 W.:,._f')!,211n. winter with her son, Mr. and vis!''~' '"'""."'•"a' ""ottls-SIDl ' ·'.· the past week in the Holzer of Mr. and Mrs. ChaRIJ!' State wedhM ... l;!'. ~"'1 H,A.. ..... ,., ~,:;:.'~ ay. ~~;et; · 1'orl)-'.(\\~\ :Phone: !! . Mrs:· Carroll .Balser at Mans""'' """ '!'!. '~ .... Hospital. Bissell, Chesler, Is un· field. day afternoon. Anna Lee Tucker and Shirley Several local young people dergoing eight weeks of 3-24-3tc Mr S F' h f C .I . --------Roger Roush and Jeff Miller s. ue ts er o In- attended Ute Billy Graham advanced training wlth the Simpson visited Mrs. Beule The spent Saturday evening with cinnati, Mrs. Ellen Wilson, . film, "The Restless Ones" U.S. Army aiForl Knox, Ky. Stitt at Veterans Memorial Mr.andMrs.RonaldRussellat. Pome~y; ~s. ~~Fisher shown at the New Haven Bissell entered the service al Hospital Friday, 3-22-3tc' Pomeroy. of MinersvUie, VISited Mrs. ---;------,---:-Mr. and Mrs. Paul PIII'IIOIII Theatre on Sunday evening. Fori Knox on January 1 and That Listens WOMAN to do spring cleaning. Mrs. Zelpha Boggess visited Ferne B. Hayman Sunday. and children spent Saturday Vicki and Penni Carr spent graduated from elghl weeks Write c-o The Daily Sentinel, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hodge of the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. of basic lralning on March night wiUt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Box 72'1-E, Pomeroy, Ohio. 3-21-iltc Henry Phelps and Mr. and Columbus were weekend Clair Woode and Connie Sue in 10. He alteoded · Easlern Scarberry and family. Mia. Junior Spawn. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvm Circleville, Ohio. Rev. Char lea Hand and Hlgb School. His address Is By Mn. Evelyn Brlcklea Joe Lee Jarrell celebrated Wickersham. family have moved from the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Pvt. David M. Bissell 287-54For Rent Sunday School attendance at his first birthday Saturday Miss Heidi Ashley spent 3001; !94th Armd. Bde. All. Mt. Moriah O!urch pai'IOIUige and Mrs. Arthur Atherton were FURI'II~HED and unftrnlshed the United Methodist Church Del., 8th Pll.; Fori Knox, to Florida. The church regreta apartments. Close tol schooC was ~7 and offering wu $18.70. with a party at Ute home of his Fnday mght wtth her grand- Mr. and, Mrs. Clarence Phone 992·5434. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. parents, Mr. ~nd Mrs. Cllfford to see them go, u they were Atherton and family •of Long Ky. 40121. Worship attendance was 46 and ., . ON YOUR DIAL 10.18-Hc. Orville Jarrell. Holter at Racme Rt. such good workers ln the Bottom, 0 .; and Mr. and Mrs. offering was $36.70. Don Johnson of Tanners Run Miss Bev~rly ~art spent church and community. Ernest Vineyard of Michigan. A Bean and Corn Bread Saturday night' with Wednesday mght with Mr. and spent Mrs . lcle Tucker, Anna Mr. and Mrs. Clwles D. Supper was held at Ute Annex Wayne Roseberry. Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Wolfe and sons; Russell, Woode, Nina RoblnJon and Saturday evening and the mother, Carrie Swartz, at Gillman and Mickey, Cbrlsa Mr. and Mrs. Olden Thaxton KeiUt. Clara Follrod visited Mrs. proceeda were · $68.60 which Elmwood Nursing Home Mr. and Mrs. Robert_Ashley Carrie Swartz, Mrs. Kelly, Mr. Hall, Cindy Tucker, and SUsie went on the building fund for of Brandon, Fla., spent Sunday afternoon. Saturday afternoon with Mr. took thetr son, Ke1th, to Scarberry visited at the bome and Mrs. Paul Buckley and the new church. Several local families at- of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tucker and Mrs. Roy Donohew. Colwnbus Thursday where he family and others at the Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer How Get ABetter Deal Here Mr . and Mrs. Vernon ~ent from Utere for a vacation Elmwood Nursing Home tended the operetta, " Cinreturned home ·from a vacation Sundar: · Donohue spent Sunday af- • m Florida. Joe Wayne Satterfleld, Sunday afternoon. other derella" held at Ute Tuppers trip to North carolina. Mr. and Mrs.. G~rald guests of Ute Bucldeys were Plains School on Friday Rod an Ross Scarberry, Terry Mr. and Mrs: Joe Perry of ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. evening. Tucker, Ray and David Klaer Shade spent a recent evening Charles Winebrenner and Hayman and son, Ke1Ut, VISited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker family at Cheshire. Thursday evening with Mr. and spent an afternoon with family of Tuppers Plains. wiUt his uncle, Gerald Violet. and Eddie attended 'Open Mrs. Virgil Roush and Mrs. Mrs. Gene Jewell at Letart, W. Stanley, Okey and Kenny Ricky Buckley is home on a Gerald Violet received House" at the Ohio State . Kiser. several days vacation. The wcrd of the death of hll niece, Vltgll Walker of Racine visited Va., Rt. University, last Sunday, March their uncle Will Cross at Mrs. Darrell Norr1s, Mrs. ' Kenny Parsons spent Buckley's new home is nearing Miss Martha Perry, of 12. Holzer Medtcal Center 'SunMarshall Roush, Arthur Hiil Saturday night with his completion. Columbus, who passed away day ' and Mrs. Pauline Hill are Vere Swartz remains quite grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Word was received by Mr. there In the hospital Thursday. poorly at his home here. · ~and Mrs. Clwles Meenjoyln~ Uteir spring vacation Ross Scarberry. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode of Her funeral wu at Hughes Ute deaUt of Uteir aunt, Vlna Funeral Home in Athena Dade of Troy, 0., called on Mr. from Rio Grande College. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Mr. and Mrs. nan;ell Norris Woode of Albany, 0. They Sunday and Mr. Violet atRoger, Mr. and Mrs. Lester called on the formers parents, attended Ute funeral service at tended the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Roush and Randall Roberts Mr. and Mrs: Joe Stobarl Ute Hughes Funerar Home, Sunday afternoon. 70 cadlac Eldorado CouP.e. air........... '5500 Athens, on Monday at 1 p.m. Brlckles were Sunday af- Saturday Richard Fisher of Kenna W Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Mrs . Glennie Shumway ternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. 13900 69 Cadillt Sedan DeVille, air ............. Va. spent Thursday wiUt ·Mr: son, Keith, vis!~ Mrs. Robert \ passed away in Dayton, O.,last EmmeU Hawk of Hemlock ' Hart at Racme Saturday Friday. Mrs. Virgie Buckley Grove, Ohio. Ford ~ Pickup, evening. attended funeral services at A baby daughter was born Mrs. Herbert Roush and son Sunday dinner guests of her Lutheran Funeral Home in March 4 to Mr. and Mrs, 69 Vollswqen 2 Dr., radio, w/s/w .... :.. Roger visited Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. niece, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Welaley Arbaugh and has been Roger Manuel and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Rex O'Brien of name!l Bethany Suzann. Curtis and family of Long Thursday ·evening at Racine. NOW'S TIME! 69 Olds 'H.T. Sedan, '2495 Bottom. It was In observance Stewart, 0 ., visited her Grandparents are Mr. and Mn. Jolln Arbaugh of Tuppers of the birthday of Mr. Curtis. 69 Po¢ilc Bonneville 2 H.T., air...... ,'2295 Mr. and Mra. Frank Upton Plains, and Mrs. Mary . received word of the birth of a Jamiaon of Reedaville. · Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs. Jack 67 Olds 88 Holiday. Coupe ................ Mr. and Mrs. John Hasen granddaughter born to their Conroy of Columbus. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald and family of Michigan were Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 66 MercuiJ '795 &mday guesta of. her brother, Robinson of Colorado. Site has Maynard Bales were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wealey Arbaugh been named Roberta Lynn. Mrs . Ja,ck Conway of t6 Buick LaSabll 4 Door, air.............. and daughter, Bethany. They Grandparents are Mr. and Colwnbus and Mr. and Mrs. . ' . also caUed .on her parents, Mr. Mrs. Frank Upton, of Silver Mr. and Mrs. Errol Conway Bill Bahr of Gallipolis. went to Akron Thursday to visit Ridge. 65 Oldsmobile 98 .4 Door................... !795 · 111d Mrs. John Arbaugh. Mrs. Edith Cochran of Nitro, Mr. and Mrs. John Newell Mr. and Mrs. Junior Conway Gerald Violet spent Sunday and Mrs. Addie Acker of wiUt his sister, Mr. and Mrs. and family of Colwnbus were and Hugh. 65 Buick Electra, 4 Dr., air................. vial ling her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. ·Edith Osborne visited with Michigan visited Sunday wiUt Dale Hart of Athena. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hunt. Marvin Walker and Ruthie Mrs. Alice Dodson Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker Mr . Rinehart is in the Ower 40 New Cadillacs &Oldsmobiles . Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Board of and daughter Ruthie were over the weekend. Nitro visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Veterans Memorial Hospital for a check up. , 180 Mulbem Ave. Hunt Saturday. In Stock! Mrs . Rosie Hutchson of Mrs. Glennie Swatzel and POMEROY Margaret St. Clair of Pomeroy 'Arizona has been visiting her We're Dealin '! called on Mrs. Allee Dodson parents, Mr. and Mrs. Errol Presents · Sunday. Other visitors were Conroy for a week. ~Oth State Basketball Tournament -Gleona S. Milhoan ·Mr. and Mrs. Jack Raub .2! AAA Semi- Finals. Friday 11:20 a.m : on AM AAA Semi-Finals. Friday 3:20p.m. on AM A Semi-Finals., Friday 7:20p.m . • • . . , • • "You'll Like Our Quality Way 9 20 A Semi- Finals, Friday : p.m . OPTOMETRIST of Doing B.u siness" AA Championship Saturday 11:20 a.m. on AM 992-53•2 GMC FINANCING POMEROY OFF ICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12. 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AAA Championship Saturday 2:50 P·!'l· on AM Open Evenings Until 6l00-Til 5 Sat. A Championship Saturday 7:20p.m. AT NOON Y. ON THURS.) - EAST tOURT ST., _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.... llllililp . Jt :a;4 Ton 8' wide body, h. duty equipped Inc. 4 speed.tr:ans., 1967 CHEVROLET 'h TON S1495 8ft. wide pickup body, V-Benglne, std. 3 speed trans., good FIRST FLOOR, • furnished' t bedroom apartment, phone 992-3874. -------,-,-.3-.:.. ,17-tfc ' TRAILER, Brown's Tralltf' Court, Minersville, Ohio, phone 992-3324. 3-3·tiC: ' _;___ . \ Frank . Gheen. 949-4651 , or Carl OFFICE HOURS Gheen, 742·5842. a:30 a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, 22-6tc 8:30 a.m. to 12 :00 Noon - -- - - - - - - -3·.::: Saturday. BEEGLE pups, 6 mon ths old, Fairview News Notes SMALL trailer. 2 ·bedroom, 10 miles north of Pomeroy- us. a month ; phone 992-7479. . '3·21-tf( { ·, Polileroy Motor Co. 2SIINS basement, double lot, garage In Pomeroy . Phone 992-5570 after 6 p.m. weekends . • r r I' M". I •.. · · 24, 1972 WWMOJ, 0., Friday, March Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Cla~sifieds Get Re~ul~~~ s • •· .- · , For Rent 10-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Poolerov, 0., Fnday. March 24 t""" . , IN~~=~tf.~N , ' IN A • ·~ '1 ,... GREAT USED CAR I • ·l' AT ••• '·'· RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS · Ph. 985-41 00 Located on S. Rt. 7 ' Real Estate For Sale Chester, new cement block garage Auto Sales dollars or co to . USED CARS . o. HOUSE AND lot on Vine Sf., 1950 INi'E.RNA iiONAL •;, ton truck, engine recently Racine. Phone Otis Bailey, overhauled, phone 992-6602. 949-2854. 3-22-3fp 3-24-3fp ' ~~~9&6~P~L~Y~M~O~U~T~H~Sa-te~l~lite, 2 FARM, 160acres, dairy or beef; door Hardtop, 318 cu. ln., large bank barn, 27 stanchion power steering, radio, heater milk house equipped, 2 silos ; and defroster, $695 ; phone all outside buildings ; 2 ponds: 949-3211. Racine. , ' ' hard surface road ; see anytime, 2 miles N. of Rt. 7 on :=:-::-::-:----~3-.=24-Jfc .. . Sumner Rd., Co. Rd. 36, 11 1971 DODGE VAN, 6 cylinder, 3 miles NE of Pomeroy, M. v. speed, Insulated & paneled, : Fryar . · 27,000 miles, $2,300 or best · offer . Phone 69a-3293. ;· 3-23-31p 3-.: 23:_:·61,c .: 3 BEDROOM House on Lincoln -------~ :• Heig hts, phone 992-5737. 3-23·6fc Wanted To Buy ·',. RACINE - 7 room house, excellent location, out of high h •· waler, 1'12 bath, carpel on two OLD . FURNITURE , dis es; i:. rooms, new roof, practically clocks, brass beds, mspl\~~e , garden ploi, gas heal. Phon~ 949-3954. ' 3~ ·3tc - _ _ _ _ _ _ _3:_-2:: :WMP0/1390 J: 0 households. Write .MQnlo. 1 '· Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, · · ;.: Call 99H27 L 3-16-tfc I ~ )t ~ 3 ROOMS . NEW FURNITURE 1349.95 l· •l •• ·~ .~ 535.00 Down Salance On Convenient Terms. ~ .I ' MASON FURNITURE' . t 71 v.a, auto., P.s. .... '2895 '1395 98 - air................ THIS .IS THE PLACEI Dr. .'1095 Sta. Walln, v.a auto. ........... '995 · . " SPRING News ~otes FERTILIZER FIElD SEEDS Quality &-Price! Sugar Run Mills '195 WJEH·AM & FAM Karr & Van Zanclt N PM. Mason. W.Va. ~ Keno Ridge ' w· COM' PTON 0 D �.. ,. , , I For Sale · DEADLINES P.M. Day Be for< Publication . Monday Deadllnt 9 a.m. Cancellation & Corrections ill I be accepted untll9 a.m. for, Day of Publication · REGULATIONS -ROOMS - -and -bath with right to edit or reject any ads 3-22-61p The Publisher reserves the deemed publisher objectional. will not TRAWBERRY Plants , Charlie Fhoster near Racine Locks; P one 247-2309. 3-22-6tp or anytime The be ONE responsible for more than one mcorrec:t Insertion. RATES GARDEN pl ow, Springfield make rota, price $60. Phone 949-3331. 3-23-lOtp For Want Ad Service S cents per Word one Insertion , Minim um Charge75c 12 cents per word three · GOOD DODGE 318 motor and consecutive Insertions. . 18 cents per word. six cOn'Se<:utlve Insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on pale ads and ads paid within H days. CAI!D OF THANKS & OBITUARY 51.50 for so word minimum . Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 2Sc Charge per Advertisement. automatic transmission. Phone 985-3353. 3-23-31c a X35 TRAILER. converted info camper -type home ; plus attached new bathroom and 2 bedroom building ; can easily be moved ; ideal for the OUTDOORSMAN who wants a good, but cheap dwelling as a campsite. Phone $15 male and female, phone 742-3656 . Employment Wanted 1966 3-22-lOtp HARLEY -DAVIDSON Sprint, $300, 2 riding mowers, DRY WALL Finisher con. $25 and 5100, phone 985-3833, tractor . R. I. Oubbeld, phone Harry Brown, Chester, Ohio. 742-5a25. 3·20-5tc _ _ __ _ _ _ _ 3·_19-6tp - - - - -- TROPICAL FISH, fancy guppies. angels and breeders. Bellas and supplies. Phone For Sale Of QUALRY ,, .. 1200 GALLON water lank, SSO. 992-5443 . 12-30-ffc Call Waiter Cleland of the Racine Fire Department at 949-3471. POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy. 3-22-4tc Park view Kennels. Phone 992· 5443. PAINT DAMAGE . 1971 Zig-zag a.JS-ffc ------ sewing machi.nes. Still in original cartons . No at tachments needed as our controls are built ln. Sews · · --- - .- - t969 FORD S2195 springs, booster brakes, 75Dx16-8 ply fires, beautiful red finish, chrome body mldgs ., chrome w. c. mirrors, 5 cab lights, 360 V-B engine, chrome front bumper. rear step bumper. Priced, for spring action . tires, clean cab . Color white . See, fry & you'll buy this one. t967 CHEVROLET CAMINO CUSTOM 51695 V-8 engine. auto. trans. , power steering, good w-w tires, cover for body, beau1 iful red finish. Priced to move. Pt~eroy Motor Co. 'f'PM!ROY, OHIO For Sale FREE tickets are now available "STAR" kills rats quickly ~ on a free giant $20 Easter Sure. 2'11 lbs. 51.69; Ebers· large chocolate Basket bach Hdwe., Sugar Run Mills, and nut Easter egg . See them today ond get your free 72 Chevrolet Pickup Long wide bed, 3 speed, V-8, blue & white . If you purchase a new or used car from Smith Nelson during the rest of this month we will give you $10.50 cash to buy your 1972 Ohio Auto Tags with. This offer good till 1st of Aprll1972. 72 GMC Van - 1969 Chrysler........ only $1.895 67 Ford ·Van 71 Chevelle Malibu Newport Custom 4 dr. sed ., green finish- This is a real sharp auto . Come in & drive it. Priced · to seiJ. lfckels, no purchase required. at the Bright Star Market ELECTRIC GUITAR + amp. (Barclay, like new) ; Truck next to the Drive-In Theatre, topper 36" high, long wide Mason, W. Va. where low bed ; Ripple Afghan, Brown. prices and convenient Service orange; Brownie dress. size 8. are featured every day, check Paul Life, Success Rd. near lhe following prices and stock Tuppers Plains, phone 667· your larder . Favorite or Bonus brand white bread 7 3544. 3-24-3fp loaves $1 with SlO additional purchase. Broughton's 2 pel. sweet milk gal. 99c, Bologna 2 TWIN bed. S25; 1 Kenmore Electric dryer. $40; 1955 AMC in piece lb. S9c, grade Asmall eggs 3 doz . $1 , smoked slab truck , $50; phone 992·5654. 3-24-lOip bacon whole or half lb. 49c, Van Camp 2'1 oz. can pork and beans 2 cans S9c, Hart's whole 2 YEAR old Tennessee Walking Wise Purchases 1968 Dodge .......... only $1595 4 Dr. sedim, V-8, auto., P.S., factory air, low mileage . .,.,-,.,.--~--- Chevy Agency Polara 4 dr. H.T., gold 'with black vinyl roof, factory air. Real clean car . Nice tamily car. one owner. Pickens Hdwe. , 1\1\ason. 3-19-301p 68 Chevrolet Impala • V-8, auto., P.S., P. B., factory air. 1968 Buick ........... only $1995 67 Volkswagen. Wildcat 4 dr. H. T. , dark gdld with vinyl roof. factory air . This is one of our double checked used car. Real nice. - .. -- Save space. Buy now~ Excellent condition. 1967 Buick .........: only s1295 69 Plymouth Skylark conv., white with black top. Get ready for spring in this beauty. Priced to sell. Road Runner. 4 speed, 383 engine. Horse; contact ·Larry Jones, 3 NEW JOHN boat, all finished kernel corn 5 cans Sl. but bottom, ~5 . phone Otis Broughton's Ice Milk ice miles E. of Racine on State Route 124. Cream, Gal. $1.19, white Bailey 949-2854. with 1 or 2 needles, makes 3·24-4fc 3-22-3tp potatoes 50 lb. bag $1.59, buttonholes, sew on buttons, --~---Complete assortment of fancy monograms, and blind hem RIDING horses, 1 pony, 2 Easter goodies Including AKC REGISTERED Australian stitch. Full cash price. $38.50 2 saddles, terrier dogs, nice Easter gift, Easter Baskets from $1.49 to Arnold Grafe, phone New Haven, W. Va. or budget plan available. reduced price $SO each; phone $20. We accept Federal Food 742·4211 days and 742-SSOl Phone 992-5641. Albany 698-3202. Coupon. Stretch your money, evenings. 3·22-6tc 3-24-lOip food coupons and time, see us 3-19-6tc Musical Instruments NICE 2-sfory horne with for seed potatoes, onion sets VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO. basement, 2 lots, new forced DON'T pump your sluggish w p s and garden plants as needed. model. Complete with all 0 HOW ALTERs Wanted responsible party to air furnace . Near Pomeroy, j ' et el hop, Save In many ways at Bright septic tank . Get Klean -Em Chester, Ohio, Phone 985-3356. cleaning tools. Small paint Elementary School. Phone I AII Septic Tank Cleaner . take over spinel plano. Easy Tropical fish and supplies . Star Market, next to Drive-In damage in shipping. Will take ter ms. Can be seen locally. 992-7384 to Sjle. · Landmark Farm Bureau, Stop in and compare. Theatre, Mason, W. Va. $27 cash or budget plan Wri te Credit Manager, P. o. 11 -7-tfc . Pomeroy. _ __ _ _ _ __ 3-_ -i27tp _ _ _ _ _ _ ___J-7.1f available. Phone 992·5641. Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana ------~--3-24-ltc 3·22-6tc 46176. MODERN 3 or 4 bearoom home. ----------_ _ __ _ __ _ 3-_ 24-21p Phone 992 - 3~2 . WALNUT-Stereo radio com 3·2-ffc bina tio n, four speed In Real Estate For Sale termixed changer, four 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, speaker sound srstem, dual 60X12, 2-bedroom, all-elecfric, Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Plains. All . new with total volume contra . Balance air conditioned, Bx20 ft . Porch electric and centra~ air 568.42. Use our budget terms. and aluminum awning, conditioning, bath and >t< fully Call 992-7085. aluminum skirting, com c~r pefed, full . basement; 3-22-6tc and exterior SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED plefely setup. Beautiful -------HOUSE BUILDERS, CALL INTERIOR garage In basement. See by painting . R. I. Dubbeld, phone REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· location. Owner leaving state.' GUY NEIGLER, RACINE. , ,Atlll!l~ 992-2196 . BEAU;rJ,FUL colonial maple 742-5825. 4782, Gallipolis. John Rus;.::;;' • Phone 949-4892 or 992·5272. • apppJntment, OHIO. stereo, AM-FM radio, four o~ · 1 "12·3585 .. D!I~~\(,T,hornpson. , 3-20·51c Owner & Operator. ··""'"?. , _::1-.::10:::-•::.ytc. Ftnanclng aV8 11&ble. 3·5·301c ! speakers, 4 speed automatic 5-12-ffc 12·30-lfc' changer, separate controls. J OHN SEPTIC tanks c1eaned. Miller BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Balance $79.56. Use our Hciu!>E In ·Long Bottom, phone Sanitation. Stewart. Ohio. Ph . Septic tanks installed. George VINYL and aluminum siding ; ' budget terms. Call 992-7085. m -3529. 662-3035. ( Biill Pullins. Phone 992-2478. free estimates; references; J.22-6fc 1-28-ffc . 4-25-ffc call collect 446·360a, Byerly 2·12-ffc - - - -- USED Norge refrigerator, good . Construction Co., Gallipol is. SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut condition, Harold Boston, Rl. SEWING MACHINt:.>. Kepalr READY-MIX CONCRETE de· Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 3-24-30tp service, all makes. 992-2284. livered right to your prolect . 1, Reedsv ille, Ohio. Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, T~e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Fast and easy . ~ree 3-22-3fc Ohio, phone 237·4334. Authorized Singer Sales and estimates. Phone 992-J2a4. O'DELL WHEEL allghment' Assllciate - -- - - 11 -21 -tfc located at Crossroads, Rf. 124 . Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co .. .BOAT, motor and trailer. Phone 3-29-ffc VERA EBLEN Complete front end service, Middleport, Ohio. &67-3031. tune up and brake service. 6-30-ffc . 992-3020 3-22'6tc Wheels balanced elecHARRISON'S TV and Antenna -----Middleport N. 2nd All work tronically. Service. Phone 992-2522. 1971 SCOTTY Camper, never SEE US FOR : Awnings. storm guaranteed. Reasoncibte 6-10-ffc used, refrigerator and stove MIDDLEPORT doors and wi ndows, carports, rates. Phone 992-3213. · 608 East Main Street ~early new, 3 a .R., 11f2 with oven ; refrigerator and marquees, aluminum siding 7-27-ffc bath s. ranch type , bri ck. POMEROY, OHIO light run on gas or electric; and railing. A. Jacob, sales - -- - - Carpeted living rm, with also has hea t; phone 742-3005. 992-2259 til4 :00 representative. For free stone fireplace , modern, c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 3-22-3fc Sunday & Evenings 3 BR es timates, phone Charles built -in ki tchen with gar . C..mplefe Service -----992-2568 dis ., range, wall oven , Lisle , Syracuse. V. v. Phone 949-3821 OLD lraller about B' x 20', freezer -refr ig ., oodles of Johnson and Son, In c. HOME Racine, Ohio suitable to place on river, cabinets, ulll. rm ., located In 10 ACRES 3-2-ffcCrill Bradford $400 ; phone 992-5786. cho ice locallon, overlook ing Home aboul 8 years old, 3 ON YOUR LOT 5-1-ffc pool and park on Broadway . 3·22-6tc bedroom s with closets, bath 493 Broadway . No . 1-3 B.R ., I car garage, brick front, - - - - -Coal Oil Forced dining room, bath , mostly all paneled, wall to wall carpet. AUTOMOBILE insurance been living room 22 ft . long, with air Heat, full basement, cancelled? lost your br ick fireplace , kitchen with Stucco finish . Possession 1st Mobile Homes For Sale ONLY $13,750 built -In features , bar , operotor's license? Coli -'1'12· all of June. $9,500.00. Wh~ attached garage . No. 22966. We specialize In aluminum , Small three room hdme with 1 vinyl and steel siding · 2 STORY FRAME bath . Buy one . get the other fiberglas , brick and stone : as a bonus . 3 bedrooms , 1112 baths, front complete l ine of res identia l On Most Amer ican Cars. and side porches, double and com mer cla l roof in g ; POMEROY -GUARANTEEDgarage, storm doors and remodeling , building , 129 Locust St. - 3 B.R. Jl/ 2 ALL WEATHER ROOFING suspended ceilings, Interior windows , close to shopping, Phone 992-2094 bath , lov ely deco r , includes itnd exterior painting ; comexcellent location. $12,900.00. all carpeting , drapes, ven . Gal . 500, 2 dr. H.T., maroon with black Jn : terior. This Is one of the nicest Fords we have· ever had . tun . Open Evenings Tiif 7 p.m. & Sat. TillS p.m. Service Till 12 Noon on Sat. - - ~· (Get Your 1972 Ohio Tags Free) WANTED! .- Carrlen For MASON Smith Nelson Motors, Inc•. 500 E. Main St. .' Pomeroy, Ohio --====-_..:,_ • 12' · 14' - 24' - WIDE MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio 196a, 60x12 two bedroom mobile home. fully ca rpeted except bathroom and kitchen ; 8x16 porch , aluminum awning , aluminum skirting . Phone 985-3309 or wrile Terry Swartz, Rl. 2, Cool ville, Oh io. 3-23-61p CASH PAID For all makes and models of mobile homes. Phone area code 614-423-9531 . 3-23-6tc ALLSfDE BUILDERS CONSTR, CO. & OFFICE MACHINE REPAIR MARimA TYPEWRITER 616 Main st. Belpre, 0 . 423-6551 Pomeroy Home &Auto & OONSTRUCTION Open8Tiil , Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. & PLUMBING 00. KITCHEN and SON CONST. "Everything In Home Maintenance" MEIGS, W, VA. 25260 ME fGS 992-71l1 MASON 773-5634 240 Lincotn St. Middlep11rt, Ohio Dba Anthony Plumbing We have a complete Home Maintenance Service the year around. No matter what your need. Complete roof or spouting repilir. Interior or exterior carptntry . Ctlllna tile and Pantling and Siding, Complete Plumbing & Heating. Day Number 992-2550 home will be sold at absolute dealers cost. .Shown by appoin tment only . Coli Belpre, Ohio, area code 614-423-9531 for appointment. 3-23-6tc READ THIS! You can save literally hundreds (even thousands) of dollars on a lat e model used or re-possessed mobile home. Before you buy any mobile home stop and see the huge selection of 8, 10 and 12 wide mobile homes that we have on display. We arrange .COLONIAL AUTO BODY 537 High Sl. Middleport, Ohio Complete body repairs and paintings , glass in sta llation . free loaner cars and estimates, also mechanical repairs . Phone 992-3793 ~aymenls . Easy credit terms. Don't forget we are the area dealer for "O.Iroller" mobile homes. One of the oldest and best names In the Industry. Don' I wait. Slop now at Berry · Miller Mobile Homes Sales, 705 . Farson Street, Belpre, Ohio, across the railroad tfacks from Kaiser Aluminum . Phone ar~a code 614-423-9531. Open 7 days a week . . 3-23-6lc ------ From the largest Bulldozer Rad iator to the Sma llest Heater Core. . Nathan Biggs Rodlator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. PIUf2-2174 Pomeroy Carry -out and drive -In located in Pomero'y. Show ing exce llent returns . other listings on homes and business spots. Many I Need Listings for Farms and Hoi!U!s. 2 bedrooms, bath, dining room, carpeted, pane1ed, !lied, porch, storage building . 56.950.00. MAKE AN OFFER 2 story frame, 6 rooms, 3 bedr ooms, good neigh - borhood. WE HAVE IMMEDIATE SALE FOR ALL TYPE HOMES AND FARMS, CALL TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND SR. REALTOR 992-SS03 992-3898 742-l947 742-4761 We art fully insured Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker 110 Mechanic Street Free Estimate ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR OONDITIONING B&W HEATING CO. For Appointment Phone 949-2803 REGISTERED financing for you . Low down Brick St. , 5 r ms. and bath , or set up as two apts. Co mplete with extra lot , suitable for trailer . 11h STORY BRICK ' We have 24 hr. emergency service. SAVE 12.000 to 53,000 on a modular home. Due to a local dealer closing his sa les lot, two 24xS<l Kit Modular homes and one Ux44 Tek N!odular blinds , built -in kitchen , com plete with refrlg . Basement f i nished with shower, sinks, and large freezer goes with th is one. Attached garage and also garden spot . APPOLOOSA STUD SERVICE $50 Reg. Mares $40 Grade FRANCIS BENEDUM Phone 667-3856 TERMITES. •TERMITES, Get Rid of Them We will protect any single dwelling residence for 1 149.50 WRITTEN WARRANTY . Call Collecl61 ~:4$ 2 -3158 Y.CITY EXTERMINATION 633 Main St. Z•nesville, Ohio Jhe ·Orthid Room Make reservations for your pr ivate parties, banquets, · special occasions. Ideal for meeting place with or without kitchen privileges. ' Ind ivi dual Catering Will seat up to 150 people. Phone .992-3975 992-5786 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NEW LISTING NEW - 3 bedroom, a'll electric home. 1'12 baths, large livi ng, nice kitchen with double sink. Utility room. Plenty of closet space, 2 garages. 1.IS acres. Out on old Route 33. NICE OLDER HOME MODERN - 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, birch kitchen, double , si nk. stove and refrigerator. Gas fireplace, sliding· glass doors from dining to back and side porch. 2 lots, double garage . 4 BEDROOMS NIFTY - Birch kitchen, natural gas furnace, bath, full basement. Large lot. Garage. 510,000.00. NEW LISTING . HARRISONVILLE - 7 room home. nearly ail carpeted, l1/2 baths, gas heating . 3 bedrooms, l)'lodern kitchen with double sink and bar. 6 lots or 1'1• acres. Garage 40x70. Corner location for service sfaflon. . NEW LISTING 142 ACRES - Of nice clean laying land. 2 barns with sheds. 4 good springs, farm pond and wafering trough. 2 car garage, 2 hen houses. Minerals except coal. Located on hard road. Salem Township. 4 ACRES . NEAR TUPPERS PLAINS - 2 bedrooms, bath, T.P. wafer. Nice birch kitchen, double sink and stove. 2'living rooms. Only $10,500.00. 51.500.00 DOWN 3 ACRES - 6 room house, well, spring, garden. Other buildings. S53.42 a· Month . DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT IS SOLD, BUY TODAY. TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE. 992 -3325 HELEN L. TEAFORD. ASSOCIATE 992-2378 I ' ' CLELAND REALTY plete tine of Masonry work . All work guaranteed to customer satisfaction . We are tully insured for your protection . 32 N. 2nd . 992 -3918 . Society News ·To You Contact Alignment 5.55 HARTFORD T":ppers Plains REALTY~ ---------- _____ Station WHITE . EXPERT Alfred Social Notes News' Events We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond 882-2793 Business Services ·App}e GrOVe 1967 Ford ............. only $1195 HART'S USED CARS ------ _____ - - - ----- Heavy duty. ' For Sale Easter bunny and large fruit See The Used Car Lot With A Hart! Like new. locally owned. OPEN EVE$, 1:00 P.M. By Mn.1Jerbei1~ Mr. and Mrs! Clwlea Wolfe, Mrs. Linda Black and children were Saturday villt.n ol Mn. RllSII Scarberry. AttenJanc. at MI. Morlah O!urch of God Sunday School Card Thanks Notice , was 81. OUR HEARTFELT thanks to ; - - - - - - - - - - - . ONE LARc;'£ 1ra11er space, Susie Scarberry, Connie, our friends and neighbors for Velma G. Zuspan, 773-5750, the m.,y kind- and Judy and Patty Klier spent MaSon, W. Va. . FERTILIZER . exr,reulons of sympat~y Order 3-7-18fp Sunday afternoon with Debbie get' early ex ended .at the lime of the discount.now, Beg, bulk and and Loretta Holsinger. Illness and toss of our dear liquid fe'r tlllzer . Take ·2 BEDROOM. '12 double, 'fur!•lend, Min Bess Sanborn. delivery fr9m our area Rod Childress celebrated hll nished on 4fh & C..llege In Special thanks to our friends, warehouse 1t ·Pomeroy. Syracuse. Phone 992-2749. 14th birthday with a party held 'Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett, 3-15-tfc at the home of his parents, Mr. Sr .. ./k. and Mrs. Paul S. · ASK ABOUT COMPLETE and Mrs. Glenn Tucker Friday Smart, Rev. Chester Tennant, CUSTOM SPRAY SERVICE 1 BWRODM friller . apartRev. Rqberf ·Baumgardner; ments, Ideal for couples . evening. lee cream and cake Middleport- Pomeroy Rotary Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, Ordtr Your were served to Glenn and Anna C.lub, . Raw' lings-Coats 992·52<411 or 992-3436. · Seed earn Now 1 Tucker, Ross and Mildred Funere Home. Words cannot 3-2J.6tc expresS our grateful feelings Scarbei'I'JI, Etta Mae Parsons POMEROY APARTMENT; 217 N. 3rd Sf., to everyone who helped ~so and children, Kenny and _Jlck W. C1rsey, Mgr. many ways. God bless ou. Middleport, 3 rooms and bath, Phent f92-2111 Tonya , Rod and Ross The Ingels, Earl and ss private entrance, nice yard, . 3-2.C.Itp ABOUT YOJJR wetGHT ... Childress, Randy and Allen phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. 3-23-lfc Tucker and Susie Scarberry . overweight ladies, teens and ... men Interested In a Weight Mrs. Focle Hayman and PHIL WISE, FORMERLY OF POMEROY, has purWatchers (R) · Cla&S In 2 BEDROOM mobile horne with Mrs. Bertha RoblnJon visited air conditioning In Racine KOSCOT KOSMETICS a. Flame Pqmeroy write; Weight chased Bill Janes Chevrolet, Inc., in McConnelsville . Wise area ; pl\one 992-6329. Uteir aunt, Mrs. Anna Scarof Hope Pet'fumes. Human & Watchers (R), 1863 Section has served as general manager of the firm for three years. 3-2J.tfc synfheflc wigs. No need to Rd., Ci~clnn!ttl, Ohio 45237 , berry at Evans, W. Va. Monleave Meigs or Mason County Some remodeling projects are underway and a long range 10.3-tfc day and also called on oUter · for lack · of money. If Inremodeling program Is being planned. The firm has a staff of LEGAL NOTICE relatives. terested ca!l 992-5113. CHiCKEN Barbecue Easter 20 employes. Sunday,, Aprll2, from 11 a.m. :i-7-tfc Benny B~?Bgess returned to LEGAL NOTICE .,------,--to S· p.m. at the Racine Fire The trustees of Letart Twp., his employm~nt on the Elger Station . Complete chicken Meigs County, will accept bids 'GUJ'I SHOOT. Sunday, March Cliff Boat Sunday. until 7 p.m. Monday, April 3, dinner $1.50, chicken only $1. 26, 1 p. m. Factory choked 1972, for purchase of Used motor • 3-22-9tc oreder. Minimum Mr. and Mrs. Clwles Mcguns only . Second place Phil Wise, formerly of to be named Phil Wise service, parts .and accounting . attended schools here and Dade of Troy, 0., visited Mr. shooters get free shot In next R==Eo=u"'c"'Eo-s-af,_e__,. &--,-fa-st;:_::wifh specifications are as follows : match. Assorted meats . GoBese Tablets & E-Vap Chevrolet, Inc. - features a He served in management served two years in the and Mrs. Russell Roush Friday 115 horsepower 6 cylinder Pomeroy, has purchased the Racine Gun Club. diesel engine Bill Janes Chevrolet, Inc., complete automotive sales and capacities with the Mason European Theatre during evening flld alao spent the Drugs. 12.foot power shift moldboard 3-23-3tc "water pills' at Nelson3-17-20fp agency in McCoonelsville. PQwer steering service facilities. There are 20 County Motor Co. for 14 years. World War II. He and his wife, weekend with Mrs. Gladys Ci!lb comp lete He is a graduate of the General Shirley, are the parents oi a Shields and Mrs. Edna Roush READY NOW FOR Easter, Formerly associated with staff members. Scarifier Mums. geraniums and Found Wise has had 22 years of Motors Institute at Flint, son, Donald,l9, who is a fresh- at Racine. l3x2.t tires front and rear, the Mason County Motor Co., pansies, CLELAND'S MONEY, Monday, March 13, 10 must be 75 pet. tread Wise has been general automotive experience having Mich., as well as several man at Ohio Valley College in GREENHOUSE. Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor Lights a.m. In front of Liquor Store. Parkersburg. manager of Ute Janes fll'll1 for worked In all phases of the business seminars . 3-23-tfc Windshield wipers of Pt. Pleasant spent Sunday Owner may have by Iden- Heater and defroster native of Pomeroy, Wise A the past three years. The firm business, Including sales , tifying amount and paying for afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Flasher lights IGHT fatigue with Zlpples, the ad. Must be delivered and carry a Donald Hupp and' sons. great Iron pill. Only $1.98 at 3-l.41-1.4tc l year unconditional warranty and Mrs . Erwin Gleckner. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Fugenon Nelson Drugs. --------Must be a 1965 model or newer w · .. · Trade-in Is to be one Gallon 3-17-JOfp Mrs. William Hamblin and ol New Haven, W. Va., and _H _eIp ~anted 303 motor grader. The trustees son Richard and daughter Herschel Norris visited Mr. Shoot, also rifle HIGH SCHOOL ' SENIORS.' ~~'!f1•gi~~~ right to relect any Shelly of St. Louis, Missouri, 111d Mrs . Floyd Norris - open sites only; Enlist now- stay h9me until Herbert sayre , Clerk spent Ute weekend with Mrs. Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, recenUy. after graduation. Guaranteed Letart TownshiP Sunday School attendance Gil March 26, 12 noon. Pauline Wolfe and son , Chris. . March 19 was 50, the offering assignments to Europe, (31 17, 24, 2tc Mrs. Shirley Ables visited 3-22-ltc Korea, Hawaii, or selected . Shelly remained for an in- $19.90. Worship services were · Mrs. Zeipha Boggess recently. locations In the US. See your By Mrs. Herbert Roush definite visit wiUt Mrs. Wolfe. NG Match, Saturday, Mr , and Mrs. Clarence local Army representative for held at 11 with the Rev. Lebo 25, at tho Roclhe facts about the 180-Day Notice Skinner of Columbus, Mise Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner Mr · and Mrs. Henry Roush Mill at 6 p.m. Factory Delayed Entry Program and WILL DO babyslfflng in my spent Sunday with Mr, and and son, Dale, of Racine, spent man bringing Ute m~ Eloise Adams of Pomeroy, from Luke 23: 27-43 "What choke guns only. Assorted the Army's new pay raise. country home wlfh children In Mrs. Hoyt Fugerson at New Sunday afternoon with Mr. and llpelll Sunday with Mr. 111d meat. Sponsored by the For more Information call Impression the Cross?", the Middleport, Pomeroy and Syracuse Fire Dept. · Haven. Mrs. Early Roush. collect 593-3022. Mrs. Charles Hyatt and called "Standing Afar Off? " to an Rutland areas. Will pickup · 3-22-3fc J.20-11tc Mr. and Mfs. Edward Miller Miss Millie Ripley of attendance of 32. Gil Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Nice. children and deliver them back to your home. Write, visited their daughter, Mrs. Charleston, W. Va., spent the Mr, and Mrs. Leiter Manuel with flr$1 for Good Friday services wl11 be giving age of children and weekend with Mr. and Mrs. held at Alfred Church Friday low-priced, guaranteed apand daughter of Logan 11pe11t address, to Jean. Hackney, Bob Cornwell at Gallipolis Herbert Shields and also ~llances and used furniture. the weekend with Mr. 111d Mrs. evening, March 31 at 7:30. Holy Saturday. · · Route 1, Langsville, Ohio. See listing In Sunday Sentinel. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush visited Mrs. Ada Norris and Communion will be observed. __:__ 3·24-Jfc Paul Manuel. Kuhl S. Bargain Center, Rf. 7, "at the caution light.'' Tup· of PorUand were luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Harold LaWIOII Easter Sunrise services wl11 pers Plains, Ohio. Open to 6 FOR SALE guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Mr . and Mrs. Herbert be held at 6:30 here Easter and C. J. of Letart, W. Va., p.m., closed Mondays. Phone STRAWBERRY plants on hand Bell and Lorna Sunday. Shields, Mrs. Bertha RobinSon, 11pe111 Wednesday with Mr. and Sunday, April 2. Breakfast wl11 667-3858. 'Qncl now at the Midway Markel. Mr Do 1s Sa h 3-20-61c Mrs . Charles Lawson and Varieties are Sparkle, Sure Mrs. Allee Balser returned to s. r yre were s op- be served in the church Crop, Midland an~ Sunrise. lite home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack ping at Heck's at Belpre baseme~t. family . Other varltles arriving nexl Able M d f tw ks' Sunday. Ross Scarberry visited hll DAVID BISSELL Hennan Taylor was returned Not A Motor Route. week are catskill, Robinson. ~ on ay or a . o wee Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie PVT. David M. Bissell, son nephew, Charles Wolfe, at the Midway and Everbearln~ . vlsii. Mrs.Balserhadspentthe Eastman of Hemlock Grove home Sunday after spending House ln Columbua•" u """!~...-. M[dy;,ay ~kef 0 W.:,._f')!,211n. winter with her son, Mr. and vis!''~' '"'""."'•"a' ""ottls-SIDl ' ·'.· the past week in the Holzer of Mr. and Mrs. ChaRIJ!' State wedhM ... l;!'. ~"'1 H,A.. ..... ,., ~,:;:.'~ ay. ~~;et; · 1'orl)-'.(\\~\ :Phone: !! . Mrs:· Carroll .Balser at Mans""'' """ '!'!. '~ .... Hospital. Bissell, Chesler, Is un· field. day afternoon. Anna Lee Tucker and Shirley Several local young people dergoing eight weeks of 3-24-3tc Mr S F' h f C .I . --------Roger Roush and Jeff Miller s. ue ts er o In- attended Ute Billy Graham advanced training wlth the Simpson visited Mrs. Beule The spent Saturday evening with cinnati, Mrs. Ellen Wilson, . film, "The Restless Ones" U.S. Army aiForl Knox, Ky. Stitt at Veterans Memorial Mr.andMrs.RonaldRussellat. Pome~y; ~s. ~~Fisher shown at the New Haven Bissell entered the service al Hospital Friday, 3-22-3tc' Pomeroy. of MinersvUie, VISited Mrs. ---;------,---:-Mr. and Mrs. Paul PIII'IIOIII Theatre on Sunday evening. Fori Knox on January 1 and That Listens WOMAN to do spring cleaning. Mrs. Zelpha Boggess visited Ferne B. Hayman Sunday. and children spent Saturday Vicki and Penni Carr spent graduated from elghl weeks Write c-o The Daily Sentinel, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hodge of the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. of basic lralning on March night wiUt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Box 72'1-E, Pomeroy, Ohio. 3-21-iltc Henry Phelps and Mr. and Columbus were weekend Clair Woode and Connie Sue in 10. He alteoded · Easlern Scarberry and family. Mia. Junior Spawn. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvm Circleville, Ohio. Rev. Char lea Hand and Hlgb School. His address Is By Mn. Evelyn Brlcklea Joe Lee Jarrell celebrated Wickersham. family have moved from the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Pvt. David M. Bissell 287-54For Rent Sunday School attendance at his first birthday Saturday Miss Heidi Ashley spent 3001; !94th Armd. Bde. All. Mt. Moriah O!urch pai'IOIUige and Mrs. Arthur Atherton were FURI'II~HED and unftrnlshed the United Methodist Church Del., 8th Pll.; Fori Knox, to Florida. The church regreta apartments. Close tol schooC was ~7 and offering wu $18.70. with a party at Ute home of his Fnday mght wtth her grand- Mr. and, Mrs. Clarence Phone 992·5434. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. parents, Mr. ~nd Mrs. Cllfford to see them go, u they were Atherton and family •of Long Ky. 40121. Worship attendance was 46 and ., . ON YOUR DIAL 10.18-Hc. Orville Jarrell. Holter at Racme Rt. such good workers ln the Bottom, 0 .; and Mr. and Mrs. offering was $36.70. Don Johnson of Tanners Run Miss Bev~rly ~art spent church and community. Ernest Vineyard of Michigan. A Bean and Corn Bread Saturday night' with Wednesday mght with Mr. and spent Mrs . lcle Tucker, Anna Mr. and Mrs. Clwles D. Supper was held at Ute Annex Wayne Roseberry. Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Wolfe and sons; Russell, Woode, Nina RoblnJon and Saturday evening and the mother, Carrie Swartz, at Gillman and Mickey, Cbrlsa Mr. and Mrs. Olden Thaxton KeiUt. Clara Follrod visited Mrs. proceeda were · $68.60 which Elmwood Nursing Home Mr. and Mrs. Robert_Ashley Carrie Swartz, Mrs. Kelly, Mr. Hall, Cindy Tucker, and SUsie went on the building fund for of Brandon, Fla., spent Sunday afternoon. Saturday afternoon with Mr. took thetr son, Ke1th, to Scarberry visited at the bome and Mrs. Paul Buckley and the new church. Several local families at- of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tucker and Mrs. Roy Donohew. Colwnbus Thursday where he family and others at the Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer How Get ABetter Deal Here Mr . and Mrs. Vernon ~ent from Utere for a vacation Elmwood Nursing Home tended the operetta, " Cinreturned home ·from a vacation Sundar: · Donohue spent Sunday af- • m Florida. Joe Wayne Satterfleld, Sunday afternoon. other derella" held at Ute Tuppers trip to North carolina. Mr. and Mrs.. G~rald guests of Ute Bucldeys were Plains School on Friday Rod an Ross Scarberry, Terry Mr. and Mrs: Joe Perry of ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. evening. Tucker, Ray and David Klaer Shade spent a recent evening Charles Winebrenner and Hayman and son, Ke1Ut, VISited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker family at Cheshire. Thursday evening with Mr. and spent an afternoon with family of Tuppers Plains. wiUt his uncle, Gerald Violet. and Eddie attended 'Open Mrs. Virgil Roush and Mrs. Mrs. Gene Jewell at Letart, W. Stanley, Okey and Kenny Ricky Buckley is home on a Gerald Violet received House" at the Ohio State . Kiser. several days vacation. The wcrd of the death of hll niece, Vltgll Walker of Racine visited Va., Rt. University, last Sunday, March their uncle Will Cross at Mrs. Darrell Norr1s, Mrs. ' Kenny Parsons spent Buckley's new home is nearing Miss Martha Perry, of 12. Holzer Medtcal Center 'SunMarshall Roush, Arthur Hiil Saturday night with his completion. Columbus, who passed away day ' and Mrs. Pauline Hill are Vere Swartz remains quite grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Word was received by Mr. there In the hospital Thursday. poorly at his home here. · ~and Mrs. Clwles Meenjoyln~ Uteir spring vacation Ross Scarberry. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode of Her funeral wu at Hughes Ute deaUt of Uteir aunt, Vlna Funeral Home in Athena Dade of Troy, 0., called on Mr. from Rio Grande College. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Mr. and Mrs. nan;ell Norris Woode of Albany, 0. They Sunday and Mr. Violet atRoger, Mr. and Mrs. Lester called on the formers parents, attended Ute funeral service at tended the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Roush and Randall Roberts Mr. and Mrs: Joe Stobarl Ute Hughes Funerar Home, Sunday afternoon. 70 cadlac Eldorado CouP.e. air........... '5500 Athens, on Monday at 1 p.m. Brlckles were Sunday af- Saturday Richard Fisher of Kenna W Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Mrs . Glennie Shumway ternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. 13900 69 Cadillt Sedan DeVille, air ............. Va. spent Thursday wiUt ·Mr: son, Keith, vis!~ Mrs. Robert \ passed away in Dayton, O.,last EmmeU Hawk of Hemlock ' Hart at Racme Saturday Friday. Mrs. Virgie Buckley Grove, Ohio. Ford ~ Pickup, evening. attended funeral services at A baby daughter was born Mrs. Herbert Roush and son Sunday dinner guests of her Lutheran Funeral Home in March 4 to Mr. and Mrs, 69 Vollswqen 2 Dr., radio, w/s/w .... :.. Roger visited Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. niece, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Welaley Arbaugh and has been Roger Manuel and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Rex O'Brien of name!l Bethany Suzann. Curtis and family of Long Thursday ·evening at Racine. NOW'S TIME! 69 Olds 'H.T. Sedan, '2495 Bottom. It was In observance Stewart, 0 ., visited her Grandparents are Mr. and Mn. Jolln Arbaugh of Tuppers of the birthday of Mr. Curtis. 69 Po¢ilc Bonneville 2 H.T., air...... ,'2295 Mr. and Mra. Frank Upton Plains, and Mrs. Mary . received word of the birth of a Jamiaon of Reedaville. · Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs. Jack 67 Olds 88 Holiday. Coupe ................ Mr. and Mrs. John Hasen granddaughter born to their Conroy of Columbus. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald and family of Michigan were Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 66 MercuiJ '795 &mday guesta of. her brother, Robinson of Colorado. Site has Maynard Bales were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wealey Arbaugh been named Roberta Lynn. Mrs . Ja,ck Conway of t6 Buick LaSabll 4 Door, air.............. and daughter, Bethany. They Grandparents are Mr. and Colwnbus and Mr. and Mrs. . ' . also caUed .on her parents, Mr. Mrs. Frank Upton, of Silver Mr. and Mrs. Errol Conway Bill Bahr of Gallipolis. went to Akron Thursday to visit Ridge. 65 Oldsmobile 98 .4 Door................... !795 · 111d Mrs. John Arbaugh. Mrs. Edith Cochran of Nitro, Mr. and Mrs. John Newell Mr. and Mrs. Junior Conway Gerald Violet spent Sunday and Mrs. Addie Acker of wiUt his sister, Mr. and Mrs. and family of Colwnbus were and Hugh. 65 Buick Electra, 4 Dr., air................. vial ling her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. ·Edith Osborne visited with Michigan visited Sunday wiUt Dale Hart of Athena. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hunt. Marvin Walker and Ruthie Mrs. Alice Dodson Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker Mr . Rinehart is in the Ower 40 New Cadillacs &Oldsmobiles . Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Board of and daughter Ruthie were over the weekend. Nitro visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Veterans Memorial Hospital for a check up. , 180 Mulbem Ave. Hunt Saturday. In Stock! Mrs . Rosie Hutchson of Mrs. Glennie Swatzel and POMEROY Margaret St. Clair of Pomeroy 'Arizona has been visiting her We're Dealin '! called on Mrs. Allee Dodson parents, Mr. and Mrs. Errol Presents · Sunday. Other visitors were Conroy for a week. ~Oth State Basketball Tournament -Gleona S. Milhoan ·Mr. and Mrs. Jack Raub .2! AAA Semi- Finals. Friday 11:20 a.m : on AM AAA Semi-Finals. Friday 3:20p.m. on AM A Semi-Finals., Friday 7:20p.m . • • . . , • • "You'll Like Our Quality Way 9 20 A Semi- Finals, Friday : p.m . OPTOMETRIST of Doing B.u siness" AA Championship Saturday 11:20 a.m. on AM 992-53•2 GMC FINANCING POMEROY OFF ICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12. 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AAA Championship Saturday 2:50 P·!'l· on AM Open Evenings Until 6l00-Til 5 Sat. A Championship Saturday 7:20p.m. AT NOON Y. ON THURS.) - EAST tOURT ST., _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.... llllililp . Jt :a;4 Ton 8' wide body, h. duty equipped Inc. 4 speed.tr:ans., 1967 CHEVROLET 'h TON S1495 8ft. wide pickup body, V-Benglne, std. 3 speed trans., good FIRST FLOOR, • furnished' t bedroom apartment, phone 992-3874. -------,-,-.3-.:.. ,17-tfc ' TRAILER, Brown's Tralltf' Court, Minersville, Ohio, phone 992-3324. 3-3·tiC: ' _;___ . \ Frank . Gheen. 949-4651 , or Carl OFFICE HOURS Gheen, 742·5842. a:30 a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, 22-6tc 8:30 a.m. to 12 :00 Noon - -- - - - - - - -3·.::: Saturday. BEEGLE pups, 6 mon ths old, Fairview News Notes SMALL trailer. 2 ·bedroom, 10 miles north of Pomeroy- us. a month ; phone 992-7479. . '3·21-tf( { ·, Polileroy Motor Co. 2SIINS basement, double lot, garage In Pomeroy . Phone 992-5570 after 6 p.m. weekends . • r r I' M". I •.. · · 24, 1972 WWMOJ, 0., Friday, March Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Cla~sifieds Get Re~ul~~~ s • •· .- · , For Rent 10-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Poolerov, 0., Fnday. March 24 t""" . , IN~~=~tf.~N , ' IN A • ·~ '1 ,... GREAT USED CAR I • ·l' AT ••• '·'· RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS · Ph. 985-41 00 Located on S. Rt. 7 ' Real Estate For Sale Chester, new cement block garage Auto Sales dollars or co to . USED CARS . o. HOUSE AND lot on Vine Sf., 1950 INi'E.RNA iiONAL •;, ton truck, engine recently Racine. Phone Otis Bailey, overhauled, phone 992-6602. 949-2854. 3-22-3fp 3-24-3fp ' ~~~9&6~P~L~Y~M~O~U~T~H~Sa-te~l~lite, 2 FARM, 160acres, dairy or beef; door Hardtop, 318 cu. ln., large bank barn, 27 stanchion power steering, radio, heater milk house equipped, 2 silos ; and defroster, $695 ; phone all outside buildings ; 2 ponds: 949-3211. Racine. , ' ' hard surface road ; see anytime, 2 miles N. of Rt. 7 on :=:-::-::-:----~3-.=24-Jfc .. . Sumner Rd., Co. Rd. 36, 11 1971 DODGE VAN, 6 cylinder, 3 miles NE of Pomeroy, M. v. speed, Insulated & paneled, : Fryar . · 27,000 miles, $2,300 or best · offer . Phone 69a-3293. ;· 3-23-31p 3-.: 23:_:·61,c .: 3 BEDROOM House on Lincoln -------~ :• Heig hts, phone 992-5737. 3-23·6fc Wanted To Buy ·',. RACINE - 7 room house, excellent location, out of high h •· waler, 1'12 bath, carpel on two OLD . FURNITURE , dis es; i:. rooms, new roof, practically clocks, brass beds, mspl\~~e , garden ploi, gas heal. Phon~ 949-3954. ' 3~ ·3tc - _ _ _ _ _ _ _3:_-2:: :WMP0/1390 J: 0 households. Write .MQnlo. 1 '· Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, · · ;.: Call 99H27 L 3-16-tfc I ~ )t ~ 3 ROOMS . NEW FURNITURE 1349.95 l· •l •• ·~ .~ 535.00 Down Salance On Convenient Terms. ~ .I ' MASON FURNITURE' . t 71 v.a, auto., P.s. .... '2895 '1395 98 - air................ THIS .IS THE PLACEI Dr. .'1095 Sta. Walln, v.a auto. ........... '995 · . " SPRING News ~otes FERTILIZER FIElD SEEDS Quality &-Price! Sugar Run Mills '195 WJEH·AM & FAM Karr & Van Zanclt N PM. Mason. W.Va. ~ Keno Ridge ' w· COM' PTON 0 D �,• "- 12 - ~Daily Sentinel, Midcleport-l'lauaoy, 0., Friday, March 24, 197'J Ownbers in New Position I PT. PLEASANT - A top county school administrator has been appointed to a four year post, two new positions have been opened in the education curriculum , and seven new buses will be P'lfchased to improve transportation facilities in Mason Coun ty's school system, under official actions taken by the Board of Education Thursday night. The board , on a split decision, a ppointed Charles Chambers to his present position as assis tant superintendent on a four year contract from July I, 1972 to Jul y I, 1976. Melville Withers is to be employed as a mathematics coordinator effective from March'll unW June 30 this year and again from July 1, 1972 to July 1, 1973. And for the first timeJ Mason County student. may be coacbed in dramatics as Raj Kumar Malhotra was employed as a secondary teacher for the 72-73 school year to be placed later , Howe ver, Supt. Charles Withers in making the reco mmen dation, said Malhotra will be employed half a day as an English teacher and the other half day coaching dramatics. (]lief Speaks At Meigs Inn The Ohio V•lley Health Services Foundation board of directors dined at the Meigs . Inn Thursday at 6 pm, then heard Dr. Stewart Nottlngbun, chief of Hospital and . Ambulance Branch lllvillon of Emergency Health Servlcea, U.S. DepartmentofHealthand Education and Welfare, review developments in EMS. Dr. Nottingham said the seven-county area they represent is the most adviiiiCed NEW BRIDGE test area in .the na\ion. INDIANAPOlJS (UP!) The Ohio Valley Health Indiana Gov. Edgar Whitcomb Services is presently setung up Thursday announced plans for a plan for emergency aman Ohio River bridge at bulance service in the ~~even­ Markland. county area 'l'hi~b includes Meigs_, Gallia, Athens, Jackson, Vinton, Hocldng and Lawrence, Approlinlately 30 persons attended. Tonight, Mar. 26 DOUIII HA!Ull r 'aoetAil -PLUS ~ "HARD ·ROA~i INFANT DIES William Ernest Watkins Johnson, infant son of Glenn A. and Judy Ann Jolmsoll, died Wedneactay evening at the Johnson residence, Racine Route 2. Surviving besides the parents are a sister, Robin Ann Johnson ; a brother, Glenn A., at bQ{Jie; his grandmother, Mrs, Allee Lashley, Zanesville; great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Baise, Columbus, and an aunt, Mrs. Jacquinine Connally, Columbus. Graveaide rites will be held at 10 am. Saturday at the Riverview Cemetery with the Rawlings-Coats Funeral . - - - - - - - - - -...- - - - -. . Home in charge. Get In The Swing! THE GOLF CLASSIC Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT,O. Diee in Penna .t Mra. Mu (Bertha Chaplilan) McLaughlin, formerly of MeigJ Cowlty, dled Tuesday morning at her home in Gn!enville, J'il., following a brief illness. . Mrs. McLaughlin was born in Meigs County In February, 1884, on the farm owned by her parent., whl~ was a part of the Ohio CQmpany Purchase. The daughter of the late Riley and Anna Chapman , Mrs . McLaughlin lived her early life on the farm and was a school teacher. In 1928 , she married Dr . Max McLaughlin whereupon they moved Ill Greenville, where be PORTLAND · General Telephono Co. of ·Ohio today announced the completion of a $34,000 cable project in the southern section of the Portland exchange. Kenley Krlnn , -Athens dis_trict commercial manager, Olen Doerfer LODGE TO MEET Ohio Valley Commandery 24, Knights Templar, will hold its annual inspection at 3 p.m. Saturday at the temple. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. lor all knights and their ladies . The Order of the Temple will be conferred at 7:30 p.m. •.. three times a day How? Well . we've ordered some placemats. They're tough, long lasting vinyl , and feature lovely scenes from around the time PN B got it oil started. Once they're on your table, you'll wont to leave them there. And if they occasionally make you think of the bank that's been se rving Meigs County for o hundred years, fine. A set of six is waiting for you. It's yours free, when you deposit $100 or more in o passbook savings account, at either our main office or Rutland branch. ' If you don't hove o Pomeroy Notional Bonk savings account, here 's the excuse you 've been waiting for! Member FDIC A Full Service Bank Tonight &Saturday March 24 -25 the beiallt ~~-~ ~. 'I1Hn wu 'pai!Uve rteeflon fr<lm Dublin. SpokMII!III ~ majtr political partlel said they welccimed Heath's ·move, and polltlcaliCIW'C8IIIid lrilb Republican Premier Jack Lynch mJght flY to LondGII (or . talb with Heath on the"Ulster crisis. Are Open FrldCiy Night and Saturday Night •• Unt.il ............................. . A .Good - Time - For NAMED CHAIRMAN -Mrs. Pearl Welker, third from left, PID!eroy, was named general · chairman for the · jroillollon II a two tenth.? of a mill tu levY for mental heslth IM'JlOI!e& atJ I Jlle\!liN!.I1fJst in f9rn~ Friday, night. With Family- Shopping All O,er The Store Elberfelds In Pomeroy $129 lb. 45~ ~---------------------- JELLY BIRD EGGS lb. 39~ lb. 35c EASTER BASKETS . CHOCOLATE FILLED 'l"to. '3-8 10~ UP EASTER 'GRASS ----- 33' ~~-~..,..--·- - CEU.OPHANE .!.~'!..8!!~ 29' SAND RIT EGG COLORS-,..-·25' 7r & 98' RUBY UQUID COLORS •• ---------------------· COCONUT EGGS ·- ------------------~-,-·--·-·"r-·-1--- FRUIT & NUT EGGS lb. , CHOC. COVERED PEANUTS - CHOC. PEANUT SUNSET RIDGE CHOCOLATES - ORANGE SLICES CHOC. DROPS FIU.ED FRUIT AND NUT COCONUT CREAM ~ PANTY HOSE 49~ STRETCH ---·--·-·-.-·------SOLID CHOC. PR. 79~ QUEEN SIZE 44 to 52 Inch Hips , 149 · BIG MAMA'S S' to 5'9" 165 lbs. to 210 1bs. · --.u to 54 Hlps--------- •2.29 .-:=---- Sprays - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $1.99-$3.29 Styrofoam Bibles - - - -, - - - - - - - $3.49 Infants' Hearts - · • - - - • - - - $2.59 Crosses - - - - -- -. - - - - • - $2.99 Sun., Mon., & Tues. par ent only : ! I ~~:P~:ci~,~:s~i~~rl SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. .RALL'S -BEN 'FRANKl..IIN w....,, STORE HOURS: \- Start Open' e;m. - 5 p.m. 91.m. -•p.m. Sllvrd1y1 -... . TR\1NG TO LEARN THE RO\-[ND, "One Finger, One Thumb," left to right are Raymond Wlllls, Susan gpr<iw, Rev. Paul Hawks, Mary Beth Fischer, Mary Kay Robinson, Steve iee, Mar• Hoffman, and Kralg Hankins. · These participants were selected at random from the Time for Ways, large audience which attended the Annual Cancer Crusade Variety Show in the Gallla Academy High School auditorium Friday at 8 p.m., kicking off the April campaign. All talent was local and made for an enjoyable evening. See other picture~ and ittory on page seven. Ye Olde BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH almost a yearning for a return · PoMEROY - A wave of to a simpler tife style. nostalgia ·Is sweeping the On the local scene, the treJtil nation as more and more pause also is evident. Women are in the whirlwind pace of day-to- returning to their sewin1 day living fo dip into the past. machines, needlecraft Ia . We glimpse a surge of abounding, crafts are galnbw revivals - old movie stara are pq~ularity, things of the put again "lapping their !Vay to are increasln~ in sentimenlll stardom," the hard rock music and monetary value, and II the a!J:Ues 11 shifting to the programs on Appalachian more muted folk rock, ballads heritage are frequent. and blues, and everywhere Tberapy in a day of inpeopleareiurnlngtothe crafts stabilities was the way which three quar\ers of a members of a class caning . century ago were nece~~Sities, described their work this week. but today are novelties. Mrs. Patrick Locbary ill Society seema anxious to Instructor of~ clasa - one II recapture the "good old days" several she 11as conducted thia - older members remem- year - arranged through the bering ooly thOle which were Meigs County Extension Office good, and the young feeling a by Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, home IT TAKES INSTRUCTION - Mra. Patrick lDchary · romanticiJm about an era they ~ economics agent. ahowa tbe technique of chair caning to Mrs, James Titus, never experience. A dozen women with chairs, Pomeroy . .Everywhere there seems (Continued on page 7) • ' MIDDLIPORT, O. Vinton Wants Cop VINTON - VIllage officials here bQpe . be willing to be trained ail soon as possible. ID employ a pollceman, Mayor Ludetia Anyone interested in the position Stolllnp llid Saturday' . Mayor Stolllnp said federal funds are available to pay approximately 90 pet. of the aai.ry lnvotm. CouncU bas voted ID acctpt the needed funda and asked that Mayw ~- and Walter McCarley, CouncU Pteaidellt pro--tem, go to Ports- • lllliuth ID makt Olf1cial appllcaUon for the lederal functa. 'n1e pollctiJIIII must be a resident of thevllla&e tr become a resident .lOOn after · ICCePtlnc,the poeltion, He must be in good phyllcal CoodiUon and a trained officer or should contact ,the Ohio Bureau of Elllployment ·Services; 443 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, or Mayor Stollinl!l In Vlnton. DWI Clf.ARGED GALUPOLIS-CarlR.Bitchfield, 28, Rt.2, Apple Grove, wu charged with DWI following a traffic accident at 11:20 p.m. Friday on Second Ave. City pollee reported Birchfield lost control of his caJ: which struck a parked auto" oWl)ed by Vernon 13tJrnbeimer, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. '!'here was omnor damage to both cars. MIDDLEPORT - Judge John C. Bacon of the Meigs County Court · of Conunon Pleas charged-here Friday nigbt the nation's news media apparently bu embarked upon a campaign to legalize pot. The judge, who last week sentenced three young men to a year in the Cin~innati workhouse lor possession of marijuana, tqld members of the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club headlines reporting his action were such as to make "enforcing the law difficult." Drawing inferences· from statemenb about the press attributed to Vice President SPiro Agnew, the judge cited still other eilllllples of headline treatment of events related to crime and punlslunent. Marshalling addltiOfl!ll "evidence:" Judge Bacon cited published statemenb by philosophers, national leaders and scientists over a period of several hun· dreds of years that impugned the motives of publishers and editors: . The judge was introduced following dinner at Heath United Methodist Church served by ladies of the church by program chairman John Will. RETURNS TO DATE in the Easter Seal Sale mailings total $1,230, according to Rotarian Bob Kubo. EGG HUNT Arrangemenb have been completed for the annual Easter Egg Hunt sponsored by the Rotary club at Municipal Park. Chairman Dennis Kirby said 800 eggs will be-"seeded" with the name of a prize provider by his committee this week. On (Continued on page 2) Death Ruled ·As Suicide POMEROY - Apparent suicide was the official ruling in the death Saturday of Archie D. (Mike ) Well, about 65, whose l!OOY was found in a well on the Earl Cremeans property about noon in the Sumner community, The body was discovered by the Cremeans family when one of the family went to the well, covered by a small structure as a cover, to draw water. The .·.·.· ............ ·..·.·.·.•.•.·.·,•.·.•.•,•.•.•.•.•..,·.·.·.·.·.•',",''•'•' Ch,ester Fire Department, Sheriff Robert Three Held o;i WI Hartenbach, Deputies Robert Beegle and GALL1POlJS - Three persons were Dave Sheets, and J)r , Lewis D. Telle, arrested by the Ohio Highway Patrol deputy coroner, were called to the scene. The body was raised from the well by and Galllpolis City Police Department Ross Cleland of the Chester Fire Depart_. Friday on DWI charges. ment. They were Paul Q, Smith, 32, Rt. 1, Mr. Well was a neighbor of the Vin~n; Carl Blrcbfteld, %8, Apple Grove, and Richard D. Tolliver, 26, Rt. Cremeans family , He apparently lived alone on the Sumner Road .. 1, Ashton. ...... !_,::;; \',,our ''a:ca :; ~e · ··; ·:rt~!'!WI ' ''$\\' There. was no indication of any foul play, officials said. Planning Be Done Time of death was not known but it GALJ.IPOLIS - Further plans lor I!Je was believed he had been dead for only a annual July 4th River Recreation Festival short time because a wa tch on his wrist will be made during a special committee was still running when the body was meeting;'l'hursday, March 30. Sam Neal is recovered. chair-man , of the River Recreation The body was taken to the E!l'ing Festival, The session will begin at 7p.m. at Funeral Home. where arrangements are the Gallipolis Cham~r of Commerce. being completed. . Memorjal Wreaths · - - - - - - - - • $2.59-$3.49 GP Brenda Vaccaro G•llipoli•-Point Ple&S8Jlt 15 CENTS Judge Has . Criticism Fqr Press · $818 BRADt'S CANDIES! ·-------·--·---------------114 To They are soft, cuddly & colorful . GP Angel Tompk ins P. S. Children under 17 illed unl ess SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1972 Pomeroy-Middleport PLUSH RABBITS EGGS Than 11,000 Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley Get hoppin· ·lot Easter shoppin· EGGS r Your Invited Gue.t Reaching More tmts .Mostly !WIIiy"and not quite so cool Sunday, hilb from tnid 3Ck! to mid 4111. Fair Sunday nigbt low in'201 and low 3011. Monday lncrealling cloudiness and high in 4111 and law ·501, about 15 pet. of the potential need in the three counties, she said. Pointing up the advantage of the state aid of three to one matching dollan from the state, Mrs. Plummer also reported that federal staffing grants of 100 pet., are made available through the Health, Education and Welfare Department for counties engaging in such mental health programs. Tbe Gallla-Meigs-Jackson area holds a number ime priority, so would undoubtedly receive more help above the state level, the executive director observed. Kelly, in extended remarks, theorized that every famlly In Meigs County wW at some time need the services being offered which will also provide help for drug and alcohol abuse in the future. He pointed Oljt that the tax levy on a home with a market value of $8,000 and an assessed value of $3,200 would cost that home owne 64 cenll a· year. The value returned by such an investment in services are tremendous, Kelly maintained. Mrs. Plummer disclosed that · Ohlo University is ntcemely interested in the three county mental health progrem in conjunction with a mental health technicians' school being conducted at the · university . Students from the school are (Continued on page 2) • PANTY HOSE I LOVE MY WIFE (Technicolor) Elliott Gould + ·. Weather VOL VIi NO: 8 Lara Par ke r March 26-27-28 DIARY OF A MAO HOUSEWIFE <Technicolor) Richard Benjamin Fronk Langella Carrie Snodgrass . Mrs. Welker, from the left, are Thomas Kelly, Mrs. Maxine Plummer and Mrs. Russell Brown. Kelly aoo Mrs. Brown are members of the Mental Healtl! and Mental Retardation Board of Meigs, _Jackson ~d Gallia Counties, and Mrs. Plummer is the board's executive director. POMEROY - Mrs. Ralph (Pearl) Welker 'of Pomeroy accepted the post of general chairman for the promotion of a two tenths of one mill tax levy for mental health to be' voted upon ilf May at a meeting Friday night at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. About 25 . persons, most of them representing organizations, heard plans ouWned for the development of a mental . health program in Meigs, Gallia and Jackson Coununties. Thomas Kelly, a member of the Community Mental Health and 1\lental-Retardation B.,._rd of the three counties, and Mrs. Maxine Plummer, executive director of the board, presided. Kelly , pointed out that the board presently is able to operate on a limited basis through lunda allocated by the separate county commissioner authorities. He said tha\ the two tenths of a mill levy, being placed before Meigs voters for a three year period rather than for a 10 year period as in Jackson and Gallia CountiEll, would provide about $8,000 in local funds and this would be matched by state funds at a 3.1 rate which would ~ an additional $:U,OOO towards the overall operations of the program in the three county area. Stating the program " is not bureaucratic," Kelly I!Bid it is in reality a situation of local people handling local problems. If the tax levy falls In Meigs County, then planned services will be extremely limited if at all existent, he said. Mrs. Plummer said that the office of the boa!'~ opened in September in Gallipolis, noting that counties separately cannot alford ail of the expenses involved - therefore the level of service - in treatment of mental problems without the state funds which are available, but only if local tax sources are used to help. So far , the board has employed a psychiatrist who is conducting a clinic in Jackson and is receiving patients from the three county area. In Meigs County, a clinical psychologist is employed at Veterans Memorial Hospital one day a week. Those receiving the services which are available so fa r are asked to pay a small amount if they can, but about 50 pet. are unable to make any payment, Mrs. Plummer reported. Of the total handled at the clinic, about 75 pet. are children referred from schools. According to statistics, Meigs County having a population of 19,799 would have about 1,979 persons who would need mental health and relardation services, Mrs. Plummer reported. At present, services are·touching only ~~~~------------~~38~P~A~GE~S~· --------------~------------~-------------l~-H=RE~E~S~EC~TI~ON~S________F._a_m_il_w8________ 2 FOR 25~ THE HORSEMEN ITechnicolor) Omar Sharif Leigh Tovlor Young • Elberfelds RABBITS NIGHT OF DARK SHADOWS JTechnicolor) David Selby LevyPromotion Planned itrilet~lheypatupat Dies Thursday --------------------------1 MEIGS THEATRE . (liiiilinued froalJ!Y! said it replaced facilities which cables along Oblo 1:14. I 'The company bu Iauncbed had been filled . Also, lt will prqvide for future growth in the a program to put enouch eable where poiSible ID reduce the area·. This job involved burying number of customen on party 57,000 feet of cable , This will lines. This cable jo!> is part of eliminate · service outages that program," said , Krinn. caused by severe weather and Portland is one of 21 exChanges automobile accidents, Krinn in the A!hens district. It serves noted. The job furnished main 185 telephones in a 15.kquare distribution and " feeder " mile area of Meigs ,County. ' MEETING CALLED A joint meeting of Drew Webster Post 39, Ladies Auxiliary and the Junior Auxiliary will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the post home in Pomeroy. Mrs. Richard Russell will speak on home health service. The junior auxiliary will serve as hostesses. • London12 Cable .Job 'Completed At .Portland Olen G. Doerfer, 57, Rutland Route I, died Thursday .evening at Holzer Medical Center. Surviving are his Wife, was hesd of the chemistry Rosalee Doerfer of Proc. department at Thiel College. !orville; two daughters, Mrs. Besides her husband, Mrs. . ldalena Roush, Proctorville, McLaughlin is survived by a and Mrs. Darlene Ritchie, brother, Lawrence of Dexter Shade; lour sisters , Mrs . and several nieces and Evelyn Young, Pomeroy; Mrs. nephews. She was a member of Hazel .Culver' Florida ; Mrs. the Greenville Presbyterian Lucille Hood, Aki-on, and Mrs. Church and a fonner member of the WUkesville Presbyterian Laura Knopp, Clifton, and five Church. Funeral services were grandchildren. held Thursday at Greenville Preceding Mr. Doerfer in with burial in Greenville death were two brothers, . Ernest and Henry Doerfer. Cemetery· Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing PLANTS SELLING Funeral Home with the Rev. The Pomeroy Athletic O'Dell Manley officiating . Boosters will sell potted plants Burial will be in the Rock for one .week beginning Springs Cemetery. Friends Saturday at the barbecue may call at the funeral home shelter on the upper parking lot anytime. in Pomeroy. Proceeds from the sale to be held each day will go HUGHES TO SPEAK IDwards providing new lighting Evangelist Arlen Hughes, at the football field in Columbus, will be guest Pomeroy , Guy Morris is speaker at services to be held president of the sponsoring at 7p.m. Sunday at the Rutland group. Apostolic Church. The public is invited . PAY, OREUlE Motorists having unpaid parking meter tickets in Middleport will be cited to mayor's court unless the tickets are paid immediately, officials said today. Unpaid tickets should be taken care of no later than Tuesday in order to avoid citations. CLEANUP SET Spring cleanup for Middleport residents will be held Monday through Friday of next week with village employes to move through the community picking up tr88h placed at curbs. This will be the final spring pickup by village employes. Anyone having articles they are unable to place at the curb are asked TAKEN TO HOLZER to report such ltema to village The Pomeroy E-R squad hall during the pickup paiod. answered a call to the Roy Howell residence off the Route 7 by-pass at 7 p.m. Thursday CANTATA SET from where Jeffrey Howell, The Syracuse Asbury United teen-age son of the Howells, Methodist Choir will present who w~s . ill, was taken to the Easter cantata, "Where Holzer Medical Center by You There" by Don 'Grant, Ewing ambulance. Sunday at 7:30pm. Mrs. John Sauvage is the director and PLEASANT VALLEY Mrs. Roy Jenkins the pianist. Names of persons admitted The public is welcome. have been temporarily discontinued for publication. DISCHARGES: Woodrow Byer, Reynoldsburg, 0 .; Mrs. Forrest Hargraves, West · Columbia; William Bryan , Ashton; Albert Boyles, Point Pleasant; Homer Master, New Haven; I. G. Volden, Point Pleasant; Jesse Derrenberger, Gallipolis Ferry; Kevin Wallace , Pliny ; Virgil Fillinger, Rio Grande; Howard Carder, Point Pleasant, and Ralph Grimm, Letart. We'd like to help ou remember how ong we've been around - .. . D to - TOURS PLANT SITE - Tenth District Con8!'elllll8JI Clarence E. Miller, right, was guided on a special tnur of the construction activities Friday at the James M. Gavin coal generating power plant at Cheshire and the Meigs MJne near Langsville. Miller was guided by Bill Lazon, left, Gavin Plant manager. Also ln the party were Donald Moore, Chief of Civil Construction, Ohio Power Company, and John R. Reece, public affairs coordinaiDr. Two Burned Alive MARlETT A, Ohio (UPI ) - Five persons bound car driven by Perkins, with the two were.killed, two of them burned alive, in a , women as passengers, apparently wen! flammg two car wreck on Ohio 60 about left of center and crashed beadonlnto the live miles north of here early Saturday. north bound auto driven by Stark. Fortney The victims were Identified as Ronnie was a passenger in the vehicle driven by Lee Stark, 19, Marietta, Steve Fortney, 17, Stark. The patrol said the two C&rll caught lin Marietta and Randall Brooks Perkins, 22, Karen Morgan Duley, 22, and Sharon and Stark and Fortney were trapped inalde McFee, 'll, all of Parkersburg, W. Va. their vehicle and suffered third degrea The 'Ohio Highway Patrol said a south- bums over most of their bodlea. Robert Casto, Parkersburg, W. Va., another passenger in the Pertlnll vehicle, suffered multiple injuries and was in •tuarded condition at a local holpltal. Good's Pennzoil is Successful Bidder RUTLAND ~ The bid of Good's Pennzoil, Pomeroy, for ~ ,567 . 20 on power tools has bee~ accepted by the Leading Creek Conservancy District, Jack W. Crisp, president, said Saturday. Also bidding on the tools was Pomeroy Home Auto, with a bid of $6,162.59. Crisp said that Archer Auto Parts, Inc., and the American Supply Co., both of Marietta, refused to bid. One other local firm also submitted a bid but it did not meet specifications of Delta Rockwell Equipment or its equivalent, Crisp said. The d~ tcict accepted the lowest bid, Crisp pomted out. Crisp said the district appreciated bids from the other firms but that it is the intention of the district to-always accept the lowest bid which meets specifications. Property Valued at $1,158 is StolenGALLiPoLis - GaiUa Count)' sheriff's deputies Saturday continued aa investigation into a breaking and entertnc at the mobile home of Mike Adami located three miles south of EUreka. Adams told deputies his home wu entered some time between $::10 p.m. Thursday and 11 :30 p.m. Friday. All estimated $1,157.84 worth of houlehold Items were missing. . The losss included four IUOI. 11.-.e boxes of shells, 200 roundl of .U caMhtr rifle slugs ; a sword, bow and arrow, It inch portable television, stereo outfll, record albums, sweeper, hair drJw, toaster, typewriter, jewelrY, clock radio, mirror, clocks and money. .. � 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 03. March 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 March 24, 1972 chapman doerfer johnson mclaughlin