https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4479e7afb3c0e9538c1970452a5c7e5d.pdf fc89775e9369d255b7b43ff05c965722 PDF Text Text ..• • ·- . . .....• . . • J , I . 14- Tbe Dally Senllllel, Mlddleoort.Pnm•rov. 0 ., March 30, 1972 Tax Returri.s Here· State Al!dltor Jo. eph · T. Ferguson 'repOrted today that the benefllll of the new state lnceime tax were beginning to be felt throughout ,the state with an increase of over $660,000 distributed monthly to the coun lies. Previous to January I, 1972 and prior to the passage of the state Income tax law, a total of $3 l!lillion ln sales tax collections was distributed monthly to the counties. After January 1, the counties were apportioned $3.66 million per month of state income tax funds, said Ferguson. The counties will receive their local government funds in eleven equal payments plus a twelfth adjustment payment, the auditor said. On a yearly basis the counl!es will receive a total of $44 million. Additionally, municipalities with a local Income tax receive a proportional share of $4 million a year of state income tax money . Twenty -thre e counties throughout the slat e who received ~. 000 monthly under the old plan now receive $9,166.66. The jump is due to a provision in the new law setting the minimum amount a county can receive yearly at $110,000, up from the previous $60,000 a year guarantee. Gallia and Meigs each received $9·,166.66. Make Elberfelds In Pomeroy Your Easter · shopping Center MEIGS lHEATRE TOIIIOht, March 30 NOT OPEN Frldoy & Soturday Morch31·April1 ONE MORE TRAIN TO ROB (Technlcolor) George Peppard Diana Muldaur SHOOT OUT (Technlcolor) Gregory Pack Pat Quinn " GP" "GP " SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Wagenhals. Members lltld guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Roush, Mrs. Emil Knight, Mrs. N. 0 . Wein, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Layne, Mrs. Harry L. Dyer, Mrs. Lee Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Roush, Mrs. John C. Fry, Mr . and Mrs . Howard Wagenhals, Miss Betty Berry, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Mrs. Donald Smith, Mrs . Ollie Roush, Mrs. Howard Burris, A. K. McClung, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Layne, Lelah Jane Powell, Mrs. J. V. McGrew, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. Ray Pickens and Mrs. Ray Fox. BRIDGE PLA YEO Mrs. Herman Layne entertained the members of the Monday Evening Bridge Club at her home. The prize for high score was won by 'Mrs. Glen Roush. Others playing were Mrs. F. C. Reichert, Mrs. John WoHe, Mrs. Paul Scally, Mrs. R. G. Greene, Mrs. J. W. McMurray, Mrs . N. R. Swackhamer and Mrs. George Ingles. ROTARY GUAST John F. Roush, who is a candidate for the House of Delegates on the Republican ticket, was a ~uest at the Thursday evening dinner meeting of the New Haven Rotary Club. Following the dinner, a question and answer period between the members and Mr. Roush was held. During the business session it was announced that the members had been invited to meet with the Ripley Club on the following Thursday at Ripley. Those al'tending were Dick Ord, Jolin Thorne, Donald F. Roush, James N. Roush, Uoyd Roush, Harry Miller, Herman Layne, Rev. William DeMoss, Rome Williamson, Russell Capehar t, George Ingels and guests, John F. Roush and Rev. Robert Bumgarner, the latter from Middleport, 0 . New Haven Personals Mrs. Ralph Roush is a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center Hospital. Keith Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Roush, is a patient at Holzer Medical Center Hospital, where he underwent surgery for an eye injury. Mr. and Mrs. William Chisler are visiting relatives in Carnegie and Pittsburgh, Pa. OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY .UNTIL 9 P.M. IN OUR MAIN FLOOR ACCESSORIES DEPARTMENT eWIGS eCOSTUME JEWELRY •BELTS •HANDBAGS •HOSIERY •SCARFS •GLOVES eSMALLLEATHER GOODS be done to further develop the area, Meeker said. · Surveys Unlimited is tSking a 2G-year perspeetive of Meigs County. In other action the corrunittee approved assurance of compliance with HUO regulations under TIUe Six of the Civil Righta Act of 1964. Documents on a Meigs County Comprehensive plan regarding subdivision regulations was distributed. by Meeker. The subdivision regUlations states: "A resolution of the county of .Meigs, enacted in accordance with Chapter 711, Ohio Revised Code, and for the purpose of protecting the public health, safety, comfort, convenience and general welfare, thereto, and for the repeal be it resolved by and regulating the development of sub- the Board of County ConmUs,.ioners of the divided areas, promoting the proper County of Meigs, State of Ohio." arrangement of streelll and layout of lots, Meeker also distributed to members for providing for adequate and convenient study field !lUI'VeyS made which included provision of open spaces, utilities, land use, housing and transportation. recreation and access to service and In explaining the field survey Meeker emergency vehicles, providing for noted that Meigs County is composed of adequate provision of water, drainage, 279,000 acres and that mobile homes have sewer, and other sanitary facilities, been the main sow-ce of housing. providing .for the administration of this A letter received by E. F. Robinson, resolution and defining the powers and chairman of the Regional Planning duties of the administrating oflicers as Commission, from the Ohio Attorney provided hereinafter and prescribing General, was read by Thereon Johnson, penalties for the violation of the provisions chairman of the executive committee. of this resolution or any amendment In essence the letter slated that power tinea cucyblg 715,0110 volts wm be laid across llle Oblo River frmn lhe aew GaviD Plant, alld lhat houoiag, water IDd oewqe wu illaclequate lor lhe . anticipated inDW< of people In llle area as a result of llle new mine and powe1 plant. It was noted that the power lines would have an environmental effect. The letter will be answered by Meeker. For the next meeting, which will be open to the public, Guido Girolami offered the Orchid Room on East Main SI.,-Pomeroy, which was accepted. The next meeting will be on Apri124 or 26 at 8 p.m..The exact dste will be announced. '- .Now . ' You Know' . Weather . . The cliilracter, "John Bull" Mostly cloudy tonight and Saturday with a chance of rain and snow central and south tonight. Low tonight mid to upper 20s north and upper 20s to lower 30S central and south. High Saturday in the mid to lower 40S. was first used as the per· sonlflcation of the "typical" ' Englishman by John Arbuthnot in satire publilbed In 1712. VOL XXIV POMEROY-MIDDlEPO_RT, OHIO NO. 248 World's Faithful ' .Celebrate Easter · Shop the Mens Department 1st Floor. For .Excellent Selections • For Out. standing Values. Mens Shirts - Complete selectlbn of shirts in white . solid colors . stripes .•. plaids. Full cut shirts and tapered styles. All permanent press. Let us help you select the mens shirts you need. Belts - Paris belts in the styles that are so sure to please. All arranged for · your easy self selection. Mens Socks -:- Choose his favorite type socks- Mens Hosiery l:>epartment. 1st Floor. Banlons • or Ions cottons. All sizes 10 to 13. 't Accessories - Handkerchiefs • Underw~ar - Suspenders - Jackets. SHOP OUR 2nd FLOOR CHILDREN 'S DEPARTMENT FOR YOUR EASTER APPAREL NEEDS. WE'VE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LARGE SHIPMENT OF BOW AGE DRESSES Outfit your girls from infants sizes to 14 in dresses, coats, blouses, sportswear and lingerie. All from our Childrens Department on the second floor. ANOTHER BIG w• • SHIPMENT KNIT CAPES Select from several styles in white , past el blue, lilac . KAYSER SPRING .. . HOSIERY'SALE! ! ClllLDREN OF THE MEIGS COUNTY Community School were presented colorful Easter Baskets by Ohio Eta Pbi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Thursday when the >.»;~•»X«'J;~;•;•X<<•X«•~"<•"::& .>":O:O.o!•:o::«.-.o:r.oX:•XO.Q.o:;".o;oXO(o!O:o;•7o»':• .~ , ,o ·Make-up ,£aissotts Planned EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Eltended Outlook S110day lhniugh Tuesday: Mootly. cltudy with a chance of showers or mow flurries Sunday. Partly Monday and cloudy Tuesday. Tempera lures continulog to average below normal but a warming trend beginning Tuesday. Early morning lows 25 lo 35. Aflernoon highs upper 30s lo upper 40s Sunday, warming to the upper 40s and 50s on Tuesday. ~~:;:;:;:~~$:!:~:~:?,!:~:«?.~:~:#~ sorority staged an egg hunt at Fort Meigs. Following the event, the group returned to the school In Ruiland for a party during which refreshments were served. Es~ex Hopeful Of New FundsCOLUMBUS (UPI) · - ~tate Superintendent Martin Essex said today Ohio may qualify for up to $3.5 million in federal funds for its educational program for trainable mentaUy retarded persons. Up to now, federal law has excluded Ohio from funds for such a program because it is administered through the Department of Hygiene and Correction. "Federal statutes have not permitted funds to go to any program which are not managed by the education department," Essex said. "But recent amendments to the law indicate that Ohio may qualify for help." · State Attorney General William J. Brown issued an opinion that "the community program for the trainable mentally retarded is considered free public education under Ohio statutes." The opinion was given to the federal government, which will decide if Ohio . qualifies for financial help. · "If it Is determined that Ohio II eligible, it would mean that up to $3.5 million may be available for the state 's program," Essex said. The General Assembly has raised the slate subsidy per student from $300 to $450, and additionally, local school districts contribute a certain amount . County boards of mental retardation alao have the authority to raise more money by placing tax issues on the ballot. H. E. Starkm Gatekeeper of the Ohio State Grange, will be speaker for the County Grange Juvenile Cited banquet to he held on Friday, April 7, at 7:15 p.m. at the Salisbury School building. Heavy damages were Starkey started his Grange reported, two persons were By ~lilted Pres• I!B~tloaal Driver Unhurt Injured, and a driver cited to SAIGON - 111E HEAVIEBf COMMUNIST ATTACKS In work with Laurel Grange In court in an accident on four years drove South VIetnamese troops from three more bases 1909 and later was a charter Pomeroy's East Main St., at In Auto Wreck along the DemWtarized ·Zone (DMZ) today and a U. s. officer me111ber of Columbia Grange where Mr. and Mrs. Starkey 11:20 p.m. Thursday. Police who visited the area said "It looks like the start of a pretty big No injuries were reported in have had continuous memsaid a car driven east by Rick offensive." Two bases fell Thul'llday. a single car accident today at Snider, 17, Racine, went out of u. s. and Allied troope went on alert for a poulble general bership since 1927. Starkey served as Master ctl control, then left of center, and 8:18a.m. on county road three, Conununllt oftlllli~ aa Hanoi Radio exhorted its troops lo six tenths of a mile north of skidded into a utility pole. "attack the enemy repeatedly .1' Saigon alerted for poealble his local Grange and also u county road foUr. County Pomona Grlingt fOlie! attacks and the govenunent ruahed its last resel'111!1 from · Meigs Snider and a passenger, Julie The Meigs County sheriff's Master several years; County . lite Saigon art1 to meet a new lbreat In the Central Higblands. Deputy for 13 years, and hu Maynard, 19, Racine, were Dept. said Charolette A. The air war aJ.m blalled up. U.S. planes c:arried out two lllrikes in taken to Veterans Memorial Peckham, 31, Mlddiepart, Rt. .,been a state Grange officer the North VIetnam, F4 Phantomallhot down a MIG21 over Laos and past 20 years. Hospital by the Pomeroy E-R 1, was traveling on county road lite Communiats llhot llown another super-eecret ACI30 Spectre squad for treatment of head three when a dog ran in front of Other activities of Mr. guJIIIhip over Laos, the second In two· da)'ll. injurles, Snider was treated for her car. She swerved to the left Starkey include membership facial lacerations and and lost control of her vehicle on the board of directors of NEW YORK - DOCl'OR8 rouGHT TODAY to save the life Grange Insurance Agency, released. Miss Maynard was which skidded 80 feet before admitted for further treat- going over an embankment of a 1.9 pound baby born 15 weeks prematurely and brought here Inc.; G. M. Premium Budget, . ment. Police said Snider was and stopping on its top. There Thursday by an emergency helioopter flight from the Bmall town Inc.; Gra~ge . Ufe Insurance cited to juvenile . court on a was medium damage to the where tlbe was born. Company, ana Grange Mutual reckless operation charge. car. No citation was issued. The tiny baby, whose head was only the size of a tangerine, Casualty Company• which he was reported "holding its own" at New York Hospital. has .been with since its organization in 1935, and on its HARRISBURG, PA. -THERE WAS POSSIBWTY of a board the past 21 years. Good Friday verdict today for the Harrilhurg Seven anliWIIf The Starkeys have spent activists, alx of whom are or were prleslll and nuns of the Roman their entire lives In Columbia Catholic left. Township in Meigs County on A federal court jury of nine women and three .men the same farm where his father other House seems likely to follow, so this one may be of contacts concerning the possibl~ continuation of BY GEORGE HARGRAVES, SUPI'. deliberated seven hours Thursday and faced a fulllz.bour day and grandfather lived. Meigs Local School Distrlct dropped. Keep an eye on the legislative reports. vocational agricullllre. A survey of students is being today of decltnng whether the government had proved a conCounty aclivltles include I would like to use this brief column tonight to Remember May 1. Mark it on your calendar. made to determine the exact interest in it. A spiracy to disrupt governmental activity. being on the firs\ committee to touch on several topics, trusting there will bi Locate the birth certificate and the shot records. reevaluation of the future status of the program is I promote the building of the something of interest for everyone. · W e'll look forward io seeing you at your school on under way. I would appreciate additional comments WASHINGTON - CRIME ROSE I PCT. in the United States May 1. · Monday, May 1, we will have the registration of. from interested citizens. during 1971, an FBI report IIIIowed today. It was the smallest . TilE ADULT MINING CLASS that we have new first gradf and kindergarten students who will be ALL PLANS ARE NOT COMPLETE, but it (Continue<~ on Page 2) entering school next fall. Parents will register the Sl'heduled to start about May 1 requires that you seems fairly certain that all our future mining Officers representing each of children at the school where they wlll be attending. complete an application that you can obtain by ,programs will be located in the Rutland gym. We the participating groups were The first thing that you need to bring Is the birth calling my office at 992-2153. A substantial number of have adequate space, good heating and lighting, plus ch~n by the Meigs County certificate. The child must be five on or before these have been sent out already. Call if you want close proximity to the mine. We are presently Junior Fair Board recently at · ooe. working with the Ohio Department of Development, the county extension office. COLUMBUS (UP!) - State statiBtical lnformalion." , The Mine Foreman's class that will begin next the Appalachian Regional Commission, the State Elected were Steven Stanley, School &lperintendent Martin Both the new state minimum Speaking of Schools-No. 230 Monday is jointly sponsored by AEP and Ohio Department of Education, and American Electric W. Esaex uld today he had salary schedule which alfecta 4-H boys representative, . University. There will be a class from 12 to 3 and one Power in the development of these Jli'Ograms. We been .assured by a Pay Board about 35,000 teachers and the 20 presidel\l; Daniel Midkiff, September ;su, 19/:t J..u i.H ut:r Lu t:IILt!r Klail.icrgarten. To from 6 to 9. You register for the class. at Meigs High official that conlideration i'l cents per hour increaae for the FFA representative, vice enter grade one next fall, the child must be six on or School at the time for the beginning of the first class. have $35,000 for astart on equipment. We expect state support for the teaching units. We need more, but we pay ralaee (or Ohio's 84,0110 state's 49,000 non-teaching president; Jill Beaver, Girl beiore September 30, 1972. A testing program is There is no pre-registration. Just report at noon or at are on our way. public school employes would school employes are at l.saue. Scouts representative, conducted during the summer by the !:Qunty office for on Monday. Rememb. e r that this is a class for 6 p.m. NEWS AND NOTES - It's good to have Mr. be t1tf lint Item of buainea at ''The state mandated in- secretary ; Lynn Baker, girls 4- those who seek early admissions. By early admission e~perienced miners who want to upgrade to Diehl back on the job full time - I'm happy to report the Pay Boal'd's next meeting Cl'ealll were dealgned aa catch H representative, treasurer, I mean admiSsion this fall if the child doesn't reach foreman's level. AprU I. . Up mebures to correct aevere and Debbie Milliron and that Mr. Morrison has been in the office for a short THIS IS THE FINAL WEEK OF MARCH, which stay on several da)'ll thls week - All three dlstriclllin FHA ·the requireli age by September 30. . Holter, "The liticiaJ allUred us that Inequities which teaChers in Sharon The second thing that you need to bring is the mea ns the close of the Monday-Tuesday adult the dala we have presented II minimum salary diatricta face representatives; publicity Meigs County will be seeking an increase to an complete and llln good order," In their rate of CO!Dpanllltion," chairmen. Another meeting of record of immunizatiOns. The present required ones physicalfilncss program. Mr. Chancey operated this operating millage of 22.5 at the May 2 primary. This has been scheduled ilre those for smallpox, diphtheria; tetanus, polio, ~rogram over the past several months and a lot of is needed to gain the full funding provided under the Eallald,. "but the members said Eaaex. -..In other Great- the expreued a dellire to have ad- LUes states, teacher salaries for 7 p.m. on Aprll,l2 at the whooping cough, a~d measles, and a recent TB test . adults have ta ken advantage of it. We plan to have the new state law - Remember, there will be no school · ditlanal time to . study the average approximately $1,200 exten•ion office to name Earlier t1iis week one Honse of the Ohio legislature pm,e:ram again next winter. on Monday -:-- From all at Meigs Local io all of you, vo!('() I•>dJ'• ;p smali[><'X frutll th:.< r<'<Juircd jist,. The comple1 compilation of IIIOI't tban in Ohio." committees for the year. HI liVE ;\l' PHEC'li11E D HECEIVJNG a numbe r . we wish a joyous and happy Easter! ews•• zn Boys Dress and ' Sport Shirts in sizes 3 to 7 and 8 to 20. Solid colors and beautiful stripes in the seasons smartest styles . Ali permanent press. Boys Wembley Ties to mix or match with the new shirts. Belts for boys In all sizes. Hanes Underwear - Jackets plus a tremendous selection of Slacks in flare leg models. Sizes 3 to 7 and 8 to 18. Solid colors two color combinatio'n s stripes. Si ims - Regulars Huskies. ·- ')'he U. S. Corps of Engineers has announced that Ohio Power Company and Ohio Electric Company, New York 'City, have applied jointly under the provisions of Section 10 of the River and Harbour Act of 1899 for a permit to CGnStrucl two slmllar river water make-up intake and Plll"P structures (caisson type) for units I and II at the Jutes M. Gavin Plant near Dleshire. The structures, each con•ttng of 58 feel reinforced eoncrete caisson, will ho~ trash rakes, water screens, pumps, strainers and other . uaociated mechanical and electrical equipment. The caissons will extend approximately 49 feet riverward fram the shoreline at normal pool elevation and will project • feet above normal pool elevation. The debris collected from the trash rakes and traveling screens will be carried by H.· E. ST~ means of trash through two collection pits landward to the Meigs Memorial Hospital, and structures where the debris serving 12 yearfillt the Meigs will he periodically removed County Fair Board, including and dtaposed of by the comtenns as its president. (Continued on Page 12 ) • BOYS DEPARTMENT ON THE · 1st FLOOR. You can save now during our annual I Address Grange SEE THIS FINE SELECTION OF BOYS WEAR. DON'T FORGET! • Starkey Will Dress Him Up For Easter / May 1 an Important Day ·to Youngsters YOU'Ll ENJOY ATRIP TO ELBERFELDS BOYS DEPARTMENT ' TO COMPLETE YOUR EASTER SHOPPING. just Arrived/ Eggs Ready For Easter Wembley Ties - Ready tied ties and the popular wider ties in solids - neat patterns - stripes. Children's Wear For Easter TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 FRIDAY, MARCH 31. 1972 JERUSALEM (UPD - The faithful of three of &lie world's great religions stream.ed thr~gh this andent walled city today for . ' .. celebrations marking the thriStiaa Easter, the Jewish ~assover and the MO!ilem Sabbath. Hundreds of children, from changes which have been made Christian pilgrims from all over tbe world toddler age through II years, to improve the overall fairness marched in doleful procession, estimated at will SW&rOl 'over Middleport · - and "fun" to .the chlldi-en 10,000 ·. persons, down the Via Dolorosa Municipal Park .Sunday at 2 of the hunt. p.m. in the aMual Rotary Again, the Middleport • following the traditional footsteps nf Jesus Easter Egg Hunt. Pomeroy Rotary Club will <llrist .to His death upon the cross on Calvary. Rotary Hunt Chai~man provide one well-hidden gold lfbe Good Friday procession wound past Denis Keney and women colored egg worth $10 to the groups of fur-hatted Orthodox Jews in black employes of the Pomeroy finer, and a silver colored egg kaftans, on their way to Judaism's holiest National Bank have loaded worth $5. shrine, tbe Walling Wall, for Passover over 800 plastic colored "eggs" Pre-school age children will I ' prayers. Passover Is the most joyous of the with !lie name of a business or have a hunt Of their own In a ./ewish high holidays. professional person who have roped off area. They cannot be provided prizes to the finders assisted by parents. Time of Fro111 ~e minaret of a mosque the of the eggs, this event is 1:30 p.m. · recorded calls of the muezzin blared from Thil year, for the first time, Mayor John Zerkle, also a loudsp,eakers, calling the Moslem talthrid to two changes have been made in Rotarian, will launch the hunt prayers in the El Aqsa and .omah Mosques. the format of the hunt. One Is with an official welcome to The high-pitched.calls Arable almost drowned m that the upper age llmlt, 11 visitors, and Chief of Pollee J. the chants of the Christian pllgrims. years (formerly 13); and the J. Cremeans will fire the gun .. Bishop lleads March· . . . other ls a limit of three in the beginning the . youngsters' number of prize eggs awarded scramble for eggs. In balmy spring weather, Wider a dear _blue sky, the Chrla~lall pllgrima in-1110\lrning .. ~to a !!i.i!Ble child. _ -~~ • !li~!.!!KS 'If, ~ Mi~JIOI'I H opeful y, parent s will VolUnteer . Fire Comparif ·will black ·shuffled tbroug!J ·tile narro\lv Via cooperate ·In enforcing these a&'illt Rotarians at the hunt. Dolorosa, the 1&reet of sorrpw, ile!lind replicas of the cross the New Testament says Christ died upon. ~d by the Bishop of Nazareth and Auxiliary Bishop of Jerusalem, Msgr. Joseph KUdany, the pllgrims marched in groups according to their countlres of origin - the United States, Great Britain, West Germany, Italy, South Mrlca ami Japan were the most prominent. Mens Slacks Flare bott~ms • tapered leg slacks. Hundreds of pairs in solids - tweedy weaves . stripes, All sizes 28 waist to 50 waist. In 1867 Secretary of State William Seward reached an agreement with Russia for the The Dept. Store of Building pur chase of Alaska for $7.2 Since 1915. ___ , million in gold. ' COLOil make It possible for Meigs County to Identify 111, needs and demands in order that it may be able to Cllllllfy and be accepted for future granta, Meeker explained. Alllo, the comprehenalve plan will pull tbgether facilities available in Meigs County, 1>'Jeeker said. The regiOnal conun.Luion II to outline -and guide local elected offlc~ and be resporiJlble mainly to the Meigs County Commissioners. Exlenalve research being done ~Y SurveYs Unllmiled can only. prove to be beneficial td Meigs County. Tile guidelines set up by§urveys Unllmited outnnes wha~ is available In Meigs County J~nd what can Devoted To The lntereall Of The Meig1-Ma10n Area an eraser. PLUS The executive committee of the Meigs County Regional CoDuniasion 'l'bunday nlsht lppfOVed a raolution requesting _coinpr•heilaive planning aQiatance money through the Houalne Urban Development (.HUD) , and Surveys Unllmlted, with pat Meeker u planner· consultant, was retained for the 1972-73 ·year. ~ ~ ... The,resolution will enable Meigs County to Jlllftlclpate in .a $10,0110 program with SO pel 'it the f1Qids CG111Jn1 frmn the stale department of developnienl and SO pet. from the Meigs County .Commissioners:· ·The purp~ of the comprehenalve planning done by Surveys Unllmlted is to " . Accessorize Your Easter Outfit The Almanar By United Press International Today is Thursday, March 30, the 90th day of 1972. Mr F ntt ndly The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning star is Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus, Mars, Saturn and Mercury. Those born on this day are under the sign of Aries. Dutch pain ter Vincent Van JO in with the " FRIENDL Y ONE S" at Po meroy Cement Gogh was born March 30, 1853. Block Co. in observance of . On this day in history : Good Friday and EASTER In 1858 Hyman Lipman of by Oltej1dlng the Church ol Philadelphia received a patent your choice . for a pencil t'o be equipped with POMEROY CEMENT BlDCK CO. . . . . New Haven Social Events Mrs. Melvin Knapp entertained recently with a dinner honoring the birthdays of two of her daughters, Mrs. Henry (Marjorie ) Gibbs and Mrs. Walter (Joanne) Taylor. Their sister, Mrs. Harold Fry, baked the cake which was served at the dinner. Those- attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor, Brady Knapp and Sally Brewer and sons, all of Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Knapp and daughters, Beverly and Hermetta, James Ryan of Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vickers and sons, Rodney and KeMy, Mrs. Patty Paugh and daughters, Debby, Becky and Jackie, Mrs. Harold Fry, Harry Knapp and the hostess, Mrs. Melvin Knapp. DINNER HELD . The annual birthday dinner of the New Haven Garden Club was held Monday evening in the cafeteria at the Hartford Elementary School and served by the ladies who are the school cooks. The members celebrated the 42nd birthday of the club. The tables were centered with lovely arrangements of spring flowers. The invocation was given by Mrs. Howard ·de Planning Commission Moves toward Count ·. Officers Named Decision Delayed TOY SALE Visit 9ur Annex 0r1 Main StJeet in the Middle Block and· save during our SPRING TOY SAl£ Elberfelds In P,omeroy boaro I ( • - I I : ./ �r J-'l'llelllllrl u ',371', • -......,,o..v cut,lt'll 3- The Dll!yllellllnei,Mil!dleport..f>aueroy, 0., March31, 1972 7 '. . . Auto Club Names· New Officers PORTSMOUTH - (Special) -New officers were elected at lie Utb annual meeting of the Corporate Board of the Aalmloblle Club of Southern Ohio at the Elks Country Club In Portsmouth ~ntly . New officers elected for the eGIIIlng year are David A. Vetter, President, and Earl C. Hayu, Jr., Vlce·Presldent. John P. Irwin, Executive Vice· Prealdent, and Howard L. Kieblel', Treasurer, were re· elected, and Duncan Baxter was named to lUI a vacancy on the Boaro of Trustees. During the year a new full service auto club office and world-wide travel agency was opened m very attractive quarters at B Vaughn Street, Jackson, making a total of five branch offices operated by the club. To mcrease the service available to the traveling pubhc a new Group.Tours Department was established at The Camage House In Ports. mouth. Irwin reported on the progress of the Interstate Highway System and the mounting preBSures on the Highway Trust Fund set up by Congress In 1956 designed to keep all money paid by motorists In taxes for the ex· cluSJve use of highways. Farmers Vote Idle Acreage WASHINGTON ( UPI )Fanners have agreed to idle 37 .s mution acres on feed grain fanns, 11.3 million acrea on wheat farms, and 1.9 million acres on cotton fanns under 1972 !ann subsidy and surplus control ll'Ograms, the Agrl· culture Department announced Thursday. The feed gain flgurea were close to government goals set In an effort to !'educe surpluses by slashing 1972 production. For wheat, however, the acreage to be idled feU short of government goals. In a final report on enroll· ment In the "set aside" acreage control programa, offtclsls noted Tllll'aday the figures on idled acreage were close to thoee reported In a preliminary announcement last week. Pay· menta to growers for "setting aside" acreage are e:q>eCted to top $4 bllllon, compared with about ~. 2 billion last year. In the feed grain program covering com, grain sorghum and barley' a recoro 1,778,489 fanners agreed to idle nearly 11 million acres as a basic Hele~ qualification for price support loans and subsidy payments. In addition, farmers In the program also agreed to tdle another IO.S million aeres In return for extra land· retirement payments. Last year, only 18.2 mllUon acres were set aside. The final report also noted that: - A total of 996,918 wheat fanns enrolled In the program, down sllghly from last year's recoro but controlling 94 per cent of the national domestic wheat allotment. The farms agreed to Idle 15.3ml1Uon acres In basic "quallfylng" retirement acreage, plus slightly over 5 mUiion acres In return for extra land· retirement payments. - A total of 271,733 cotton fanns controlling 88 per cent of allotments eligible for subsidy were enrolled In the program. SERVICE NOTED Asunrise service will he held at 6 a.m. Sunday at the Letart Falls United Brethren Church. Help ' . Us. • • By Helen Hottel IS IT TOO LATE NOW? Dear Helen: My husband has been In the Service for 20 years. He didn't want me along In all those (sometimes) fascinating places. Said the children should be raised "with roots." So I stayed home, cared for them wben they were slck, managed a house by myself - and was very lonely. He enjoyed himself. I'm sure there were women - probably the reiiS()n we weren't included. About all I can say lor MY 20 years Is thatl raised two fine girls and that my husband partially supported us (though I worked, also). · Now he's talking of retll'lng. His health Isn't too good and he wants to come home to a wife who will walt on him - with no small children uooerfoot. (He's actually glad our daughters are grown and gone, as ''kids get on his nerves.") The last time he was here on leaw I couldn't stand him. Mus! I accept a full.time husband who wouldn't accept me with him all those years? -STILL YOUNG Dear S.Y.: No! If you "can't staoo" your husbsnd -and he evidently isn't desolate without you- then you'd both be miserable, living together full time. Tellhlmhowyou feel,andwhy ... but give him ooe more chance before you make a final break. - H. Dear Helen : I'm newly married (since February), Dell and I are both 23. Yesteroay morning I woke up early and couldn't go back to sleep again. I got to thinking how much I loved my husband, so I blew In his ear and kissed him. It was only a half.!tour before he had to wake up anyway, but he told me to stop bothering him. Later he said It's the man's plsce to make the advances. I'm afraid he thinks I'm too bold or something. Am I? PUZZLED Dear Puz : I'm afraid your husband doesn't know a good wife when he has one, or something! No, you're not too bold - and Dell should come out of the 18th century. Also he should learn to wakeup appreciative. - H. Dear Helen : A certain young couple had "set the date," and had recetved many shower gifts. Then they callf\1 the wedding off. They decided on a trial period fll'sl, and if this works out, maybe they'll. get married next year. A Jot of us feel that if they dldn 'I go through with the ceremony, they should return the gifta, even though they're usmg them jomtly In their apartment - or at least have them stored there. Wouldn't this be proper etiquette? - GIFT "RAPPING!' ' Dear G. R : I don't think etiquette books have worked around to this sticky problem yet. But.... lnasmuch as a wedding is still plaMed (sometime), the couple must feel they have a right to the gifts. Anyway, they've effectively turned off the showers for the next try : You won't need to glve again. - H. Dear Helen : I have a neighbor who Is at my hoUse from morning till night. It buga me because I never get a chance to get my work done. She just sits aoo talks even when I say I'm busy. How do you getrtd of a boring leach? Without making an enemy of her? -BUGGED Dear B. : Times don't change - nelghborwlse. The first letter I received as a columnist, some a years ago, concerned this Identical problem. And my answer then, as now, was: "Hand her a broom." 1be leach will light elsewhere if you push her mto boulework.-H. A resolution was adopted area, ten years as the weather stating that the Automobile girl on the Icicle Network, and Club of Southern Ohio opposes her outstanding volunteer civic any diversion of money from work to the Community. the Highway Trust Fund for· On behalf of the Auto Club, purposes other than the Irwin express~d thanks to budding and maintenance of retiring president, James C. highways, said resolution to go Strafford, praised his work to the Ohio State Automobile • during the five years he serAssociatlon and American ved, and present a plaque and Automobile Association and to gift to him. memberso!Congressintheten Present in addition to thooe county area served by the club. named above and their wives While the number of motor were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. cars has increased 11 limes Howland, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. over the past half century, Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Soltll Irwin stated, there has been and Howaro Zeisler of Porta. only a 25 percent increase i n mouth; Mr. and Mrs. EnoCh our total road system which Allen and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. takes only one percent of the Collier of Ironton; Mr. and nation's land area. Mrs. Ernest McFarland of In announcing the establish· Manchester; Mr. and Mn. ment of a Department of Gordon Morrow of Wellston; Environmental Affairs by the Mr. and Mrs J. Sherman American Automobile Porter of Gallipolis ; Mr. aoo Association, Irwin reported Mrs. Robert Vallery of that 75 percent of pollution Waverly; Mr. and Mrs. CUI H. from auto emiBSions has beea Murfin of Columbus; J. Wutaro ellminated since 1960 and this Potter and Mrs. B. Eggers of will reach 85 percent by 1975. Jackson. The total cost has been 85 Other board members are: billion dollars which wuttriple John L. Beckley of McArthur, to reach the 97 percent called C. E. Blakeslee of Pomeroy, for In the Clean Air BtU. Bob Evans of Rio Grande, Mrs. Howaro Zeisler, Senior Richard M. Holl of Logan, Travel Counselor, was honored Gene Unger of Ironton, J. B. and presented wtth a gtft for Vanity, Jr. of Athens, and Dr. her 15 years of dedicated LouiS Chaboudy and Merrlll service to the motorists of tillS Rowe of Portsmouth. Anoth~r By FERNANDO DEL MUNDO SAN FERNANDO, Philippines (UPI)-For the fourth year In a row, Juanllo Plring had himaelf nailed to a wooden cross, today In fuJOUment of a lifetime vow to suffer the cruciliilon of Christ ewry Good Friday. Pirlng, 30, father of four, ·crucifixion Survive.~ hung for a few mimtes on a · crOIIS In a dry rlcefleld In San Pedro village about 45 miles north of Manila. Naked to the waist, he was lighUy bouDd with ropea to the 10-loot~ong CI'08I held alcft by a jostling crowd. His outstretched palms were bleeding It the apolll where twHIId+ n half Inch ateel nalll were driven throllflh by an a[liJGinlell torturer dr 1 ~ u a &maD centurion. When he was broUght down and till!, nalla (lUlled out, Plring lost conaclousnesa. .,. It was Plrlng's fourth crud· fixion. , . . "I d1d It to fulfill a ~." MONTGOMERY, W. VA. -RALPH NADER, self.,tyled archangel of the American consumer, warned here Thursday that other disasters would occur unleBB a fulloBCale Senate Investigation Is made of last month's flood In Logan County. Nader told an "ecology week" observance at West Virginia Tech the Buffalo Creek tragedy resulted from "obviously either criminal negligence or willful negligence. UnleBS the responsibility is pinpointed and the violator is subject to legal ll'Osecution," other communities will be subject to similar disasters, because coal companies will continue to take the cheapest and easiest way." WASHINGTON -LIVE BEEF CATIIE prices In the month ending March 15 turned down for the first time since last summer and the average price of aU farm products also declined after a five-month advance, the AgricultUFe Department reported · Thursday. Hog prices also declined. The all.product average waa down 2 pet. from mld.January, but that was stUI 9 pet. above a year earlier. Higher pnces for eggs and soybeans partly offset the decreases for cattle, hogs, lettuce, milk, celery, tomatoes and cotton. Beef cattle prices, which hit record highs of $32.60 per hundred pounds on Feb. 15, eased down to $32.40 on March 15 as supplies increased but . . ' remained above the mtd·March, 1971, average of $28.60. WASHINGTON - '11IE THREAT OF A MAJOR railroad strike beginning at midnight tonight was averted when Prestdent Nixon decided to Invoke the Railway Labor Act. Ntton plaMed to sign two orders this afternoon putting off the threatened strike for 60 days. One order applied to a dispute between train crewmen, and the Pem Central Railroad, the second to sheet metal workers and all the nation's railroads. Invoking the Railway Labor Act automatically delays any strike action for 60 days while three-member panels are created to study the dispute and recommend a settlement. If the unions and carriers reject the proposal, the President would have to ask CongreBS to impose a settlement. JOHANNESBURG- AYOUNG SOUTH AFRICAN'S plan to r8lse dogs for their sklllS and their meat has horrified much of the country. Despite outraged cries from dog lovers and humane societies, the government !)as no plans to halt the project. "So what's wrong with your wife wearing a nice dalmatian or spaniel skin coat?" bespectacled Van de Sandt de Vllliers Smit asked a reporter. "And, I ask you, wouldn't you like a tasty poodle-burger?" Thousands of appalled South Africans wouldn't, and no sooner had Smit, who describes himself as an inventor, annnounced plans to raise 500 pedigreed dogs to start his dog skin coat factory, animal lovers began to protest. · CAIRO - EGYPI'IAN PRESIDENT Anwar Sadat said Thursday that war with Israel is Inevitable, and accused the United States of lying In its efforts to fmd peace in the Middle East. Sadat, in a speech to troops at an unidentified air force bsse In the Nile Delta, said "the decision for the battle has been taken already and is irreverstble. There can be no peace solutions." According to the senuofficial Middle East News Agency (MENA), Sedat said that In 1971 he "made every poBBible effort" to find a peaceful solution to the problems m the Middle East. "But unfortunately the Americans turned out not only to be liars, but also twisted. They twist words and tw1st everything," he said. BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND - 111E MAN that Britain appointed to run Northern Ireland for the next year took over his post today to the background of increased violence that left a housewife dead and 33 persons injured. William Whitelaw, newly named secretary of state for Northern Ireland, arrived Thursday to take up his duties. AB he arrived, 16,500 British troops - to he bolstered by 600 more within 24 hours - readied lor possible Easter weekend trouble. Protestant and Roman Catholic clergymen went on Northern Ireland televtsion to ask for Good Friday prayers lor peace. COLIJMBUS ~THE STATE HEALTH Department plans to begin some time next week the mailing of pre-registration forms to 3,200 Ohio Industry, buslneBB, medical ahd educadonal facilities as the first step in the new air pollution control program. "This pre-registration is the tmtial step in Ohio's air pollution penni I system which is designed to insure compliance with the Ohio emiBBion regulations," the department said Thurs· day ln a statement. The department said an addttional!7,000 forms would he mailed in April The pre-registrall6n forms, which must be returned to the state within 10 days, are destgned to provide the state wltti information regarding operations or equipment which may contnbute to air pollution and mr pollution control now ( being used. ~ ., By STU CAMEN _, , pPI Sporta Writer The Chicago Bulls played 8Qod enough to win Thursday ~ night but obviously were not : ·' well enough. : The Bulls made 50 of their 84 ~ , fl"ld goal attempts for a 60 per cent mark but stut lost to the ·· Los Angeles Lakers, 131·124, n for their second defeat in as ll mapy games In the National • :· Basketball Association Western Conference semifinal " playoffs. The Milwaukee Bucks beat the Golden State Warriors, 118:93, to even that Western ·: _ Conference series at 1-1. ~ :Ef1Stern Conference action is ; on :lap tonight with Boston, t ::··. Mets 'Rally, . . ' _ Trip Reds 4-l ·' • " ,, ' Mainstreain News . . . in Briefs (Continued from Page I) Increase in six years. The amual report said violent crimes jumped 9 pet. last year. Fifty-three major cities reported a drop in serious crime, but all crimes rose 11 pet. In the suburbs and 10 pet. In rural areas. The 6 pet. gain In all crimes nationwide compared with 11 pet. in 1966; 16 pet. In 1967, 17 pet. m 1968, 12 pet. In 1969, and 11 pet. In 1970. ·Bulls Drop Second In Row To Lakers, ·131-124 : Approved : The · Gallia·Melga ~ Com· munity Action ' Agency, bill received official approval for THURSDAY WAS ABIG DAY for children of the cis- fi the Melp CalmlY <;ommunity' the continuation of · Ita School. The claBSeS held an Easter egg bunt at Fort Meigs with Ohio Eta Phi Chapter o! Beta Operation Malnatre'a m program from the U• .S. Sigma Phi Sorority providing 10 dozen colored eggs. Some of the children are shQWR,durlng the Department of Labor, eftactlve hunt. Sorority members on hand with the teachers-Mrs, Jeannette Croob and Mrs. Carol April&. Wolfe-Included Vlkki Gloeckner, ll'tsident; Charlotte Hanning, Bev Long, Carolyn 8!11• The 'luftdlng for the project ter!leld, Lynn Daniels and Linda Riflle. ' Includes ,190,000 federal fUDda and f%1.1;!0 lOcal. The ll''f!l'*" provides employment 1and training for: 45 men and five women In the~ area. Twenty-<>ne Ohio Pen guards Trainees are ~ and CINCINNATI (UPI) - Gov. John J. Gllligan says his ad- have been discharged for certified by the local Ohio ministration ''will not tolerate unexcused slck leave last Bureau of Employmot S.· COLUMBUS (UPI) lnsurbordlnation" and will fire weekend. The strike ended vices. Huntington National Bank here prison guards who fail to report Tuesday and Waroen Harold The offices of the GaJUa.. ofhcially openejl Its first for work or disobey orders. Carow ell said onlz' 14 of the 183 Meigs County Colllll)unlty completely automatic self· The governor made the ,men on the day shift Thunday Action Program In GaUjpollt servtce "Handy·Bank" !burs- remarks when questioned reported sick, which was below and Pomeroy are •cceptlng day night in ceremonies in Thursday about the Ohlo average. &J!pllcationl for a boulnl which the ribbon was "!l"lf· P,eliitentlary guard "'sick call" "They u were '' "fired for ~~RI;~ ·~~a llestroyed" rather thaq cut. ,. strike: in the taping of a month· dlsobeytngoodera,fO(fallingto .. ~~::J!' ' ··in · The mayor of suburban ly ii'ews conference shown on report for work and to1obey '.A(ipl~Ca , for tbe polt Upper Arlington, where the Cincinnati and Cleveland direct orders from their lllllllt .be flled ;J!nDMJdla* at new bank is located, inserted a television stations. superiors," Gilligan said. either ~· Screlulna•111111t . be completed by April ?· Apbank. credit .card into a plicants Jlbould have a decree s.pectally d~vtsed . box, ac· or experience In boaalns tivati?g a swttch whtch caused deve-lopment, funding OES TO MEET John H. Layne the rtbbon to self-destruct. and related matters. RACINE - Racine Chapter Customers of the tellerless bank can vlstl it 24 hours a day • 134, OES, will meet at 8 p.m. Dies Thursday ' . Monday' when the charier will and use its equipment to transTAKEN TO HOSPITAL fer funds between accounts, John Henry Layne, fonnerly be draped for a ~ The PomerOY. E-R aquad make payments on loans, with· of the Letart Falls area, and a member and conunllleea will anawered a call to tbe bome ol draw funds from checking and riverboat captain, dled Thurs· report. Birthdays In the month Mrs. Christine Freeman, of April wut be obaerv~. A Mechanic St., at 8!30 p.m. savings accounts or receive a day in Pittsburgh, Pa. cash advance from a Master He is survived by his wlfe, silent auction will be held In the Thursday where Mn. Charge card account. Stella May Sayre Layne; two dining room at the close of the F'l'eeman was W. Sbe was Also in the bank are a coin daughters, Carol Ann and meeting with proceeds to go to taken to Veterana Memorial and currency changer, a Sandra Lou, at home; four the chair fund. Hospital and admitted. postage stamp dispenser wtth sons, George A., Daisytown, zip code directory, postal rate Pa.; James F., Bethel Park, chart and postal scale, a pay Pa. ; Jack E., Pittsburgh, and phone, a day and night Lee S., Racine Route I; a depository, a letter and brother, Charles F., of Pitt& Better Livestock Beef HI Boys and Girls Club on March package drop and a direct burgh; a sister, Mrs. Iris Club has been meeting ·10. The meeJing was held at the phone to the Huntington Friend, Pittsburgh; 20 grand· regularly since Jan. 1, at the home of the advilora;Worman security 8nd Information office children, and three great· Columbus and Southern and Jean Wood. 1'htri were 9 if help Is needed. Electric Office in Middleport. mtl!llbers ~nt and electloo grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Officers for 1972 are President, of offlcera was held. Gamea at 3 p.m. Monday at the Ewing Ed Cross, Vice President, were played and refreahn>eJ1ta Funeral Home with the Rev. Daniel Midkiff; Secretary, served. Project boob will be Freeland Norris officiating. Mandie Rose; Treasurer, given to lhe memben at the Burial will be In Letart Falls Debbie Windon, Health and next meeting at ~elen • Cemetery. Friends may call at Safety, Becky Windon; Oberholzer'• home on March the funeral home from Sunday Recreahon Leader, Brian 31. - Brei Stanley, .reporter. evening until Ume of services Windon, and Reporter, Randy Johnson. The advisor is ,Carol A new 4-H Club1• Meigs Local authonties have begun Monday. Pierce. Speakers have in- Saddle Siltei'B •have had two legal proceedings to extradite cluded Jim Little, Area meetings. Junior KeQnedy and 28·year old Raymond C. Agronimist; C. F;. Blakeslee, But Cole are · the ldvle9n· (Tommy) Porter of Huntington County Extension Agent, and Business waa election of of. arrested on a fugitive warrant Veterans Memorial Hospital Dr. Thesis. Veterinarian. Mr. ftcers, naming the club and Wednesday in connection with Visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8:30 Little talked about feeding amount of dues. Pro)ett leuon an attempted breaking and p.m. rations for steers. Mr. was the Anatomy of a botse. entering at the Federal Food ADMITTED - Margaret Blakeslee stressed the im· Mrs. Homer Cole ,and Mn. J. Stamp office of the Gallia Allen, Pomeroy; Cornelius portance of recoro keeping and R. Kennedy seJ:Ved ~ l'efresh.. County Welfare Department. Conger, Portland; Chrisllne Dr . Thesis talked about menta. ShOW!llanshiP will be Porter is one of four persons, Freeman, Pomeroy. parasiteS on cattle and how to the project leaon for the April including two other men from DISCHARGED - Carson recogmze the symptoms. The , 6th meeting at the Triplll K. Huntington, who are charged Hayes, Dorelia Zech, Vernon next meeting Will be Aprll'13 at Farm. - Abby Martin, with breaking and entering Blevins, Pricey Tackett, the Royal Oak Farm: - Randy reporter. with mtent to commit larceny Lucille Lambert, Richard Johnson, reporter.. The Five Point Star SUtchera during the night season. Riffle, Lucille Yeauger. Projects were selected· and held thelt organizatronal Charles Everett Pauley, 31, new officers were elected when meettnt recently at the ~ and Ronald R. Blevins, 25, both the Lea~ Creek Raiders met of Advisor Pat Holter. 'ftlere of Huntington, ~:.e&ded guilty recently. There were 17 were i2 riiembera, '4 acivlirn, to the charges Wednesday m~mbers and 2 advisors 81ld 2 parents preaent:;the afternoon in Gallia County ROBBERS FmE GUNS present. The next meettna will group discuJaed the proJect CLEVELAND (UPI) - A Common Pleas Court after be April 18 at the home of areas for Mie'ction and piiJl to appearing on bills of In· suburban Lakewood branch of Charlotte Peckham. - 'Carol elect officen at the Api1l 10 formation . They were not the Cleveland Trust Co. was Dailey, reporter. ~ting at Mrt. Holtar'a. All unmedlately sentenced. Judge robbed Thursday of $830 by two The Pink Panther's 4-H Club motheraare Invited loattelld to Ronald R. Calhoun is now gunmen, who fll'ed two shots met March 11 at the home of '~Jp W\lb the J!.I'O)eci -~CXl. awaiting a probation report. into the ceiling and ransacked advisor, Susie Grueaer. There ...,. Paula Hyaell, repprllt;' Charles J. Hendel'SOil, 34, cash drawers. They fled in a were 19 member& and 3. ad· Junior Leaclera Ill the 1Five Gallipolis, formerly of Rt. I, car found abandoned a short visors preaent. New ofttcen P9lntSIIr8lllcbet'lillltMareh Crown City, · entered an In· Ume liter at a nearby transit were elected and project IS,' and YOie!l to'~ fWIIIOIIIIIbll nocent plea. He will have a station. selecllons were made. for meetlnp ol rqutar 'Ciul\ preliminary hearing before Refreshments were served by bpt to blve IIIJII'Ite olllceA Municipal Court Judge Robert the hoeteas. The next meeting and club IIIMiiDC ~· Tbere S. Betz on Tuesday. will ba March 25 at which time ware II" P*l!hin and twcr project books wlll be adviiiOI'I atteadlna. Project SERVICE AT SIX distributed. - Karen Nelgler, Mlecllou were diiCIIIMd. Asunrise service will be held LOCAL TEMPS ·· Olllcera will be elec:lld at tbe The temperature in do~n· at the Lower Light Church In repor.(er. • •. A dlscu8slon of the projects April 1111, town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Pomeroy at 8 a.m. Sunday. at Jlnicl Friday was 54 degrees under Roy Taylor, pastor, invites the availabl~ preceded • the Hitlter'1 bame. - 'llberl YGUJ18, meeting at q. Snowville 4-H sunny skies. public. Self-Service Guards Wanted Bank Now '" proeeues Meigs 4-H Club News Extradition Proceedings Are Undenvay -uaa . ~··· ; -I• ., '' •• :r ' ~· .. ;;, ~· ~~ ST. PETERSBURG, Fla . (UPI) - .The Cincinnati Reds' spring exhibition record feU to 9-11 Thuraday when the New York Mets rallied in the fifth inning to deal the Reds a 4-1 loss. The Reds are scheduled to play Kansas Ctly today at Tampa. Three Met pitchers Umlted Cincinnati to four hits and the sole Red:run came In the first inn'ing when Joe Morgan walked, stole second and scored on Bobby Tolan's single. The Mets tied the score in the second on John Milner's trtple and a sacrifice fly. Jim Fregosl•s two.run single climaxed the three-run rally ln the fifth inning. Harrisonville Society News wiMer of the opening game, meeting the Hawks at Atlanta and Baltimore entertaining New York in the opener of thell' best-<>f"""'en series. West Paces Victors I don't think, I've ever seen a team shoot better than they (the Bulls) did and Jose," said the Lakers' Jerry West who . paced the victors with 37 points. "We were fortunate to win," he added. What West failed to mention was the Bulls' recent rash of injuries that seems to have the Chicago team heading for a qu1t exit from playoff activity. Bob Love led the Bulls with 26 but had to leave the game wtth 5:31 to go with a spramed ankle. Chet Walker entered the Ironton Coaches Plan To Resign IRONTON Two Ironton High School varsity coaches football and wrestling mentor Bob Bruney and cage mentor Dick Myers - have announced ' plans to restgn from those positions at the ~11)1 of the current school year. Bruney has accepted a position as head football coach and athletic director at Brook· field, Ohio. Myers will remain . at Ironton, where he has been serving as assistant princtpai in addition to hts coaching duties. He will remain in the administrator's role. Bruney had a 29·28-2 record during six years as head football coach at the school. The Tigers were c~hamptons of the southeastern OhiO Athletic League wtth Athens last fall. He was also in· strumental in startmg a wrestling program at the sc~ool and had a 38-14-2 record since the team was formed in 1966. He Is a graduate of Ohio State University. Myers has been a cage coach for 15 years, including seven years at Ironton. Agraduate of Rio Grande College, he was at Coal Grove for seven years prior to coming to Ironton, mclu1mg three years as head cage coach. He had a 7().73 at Ironton and a 11().95 mark including the three years at Coal Grove. Griffith Wins By Unanimous q.qice CRow 'S SJEAK HOUSE ••• "'' ,he Fabulous ., SANDWICH Ord•r By Phon• And Tak• Em Hom• ~ Fairview News Notes ' I •' 992·5432 N. W. COMPTON, O.D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE . AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAS.:+.(OURT ST., Y. afternoon. Chtcago, desptte Jls phySICal woes, held a 117·113 lead Wtlh 3· 41 remaming but Los Angeles reeled off the next 10 points to take the lead for good. GtHodrich Chips In Gail Goodnch chipped m wtlh 32 potnts and Wilt Chamberlain scored 24 In addttwn to hauhng down ~1 Pro Standings (All Series Best.Of.seven) Eastern Conference W. L. Pel. By KEITH WISECUP The Southeastern Ohto Athletic League Sportswriters New York 0 0 000 and broadcasters, a group that Baltimore 0 0 000 selects the all.league teams Western Conference after each season m basketball Semifinals W. L. Pel. and football and ocLos Angeles 2 0 1.000 caswnally baseball - always Ch1cago 0 2 .000 try to ptck the players accordmg to !hell' talent. But 1t W. L. Pel. Milwaukee 1 1 .500 hasn't always worked out that Golden State 1 1 .500 way. Thursday's ResuHs In 1957 on a Sunday afternoon Milwaukee 118 Golden Sf 93 Los Angeles 131 Chicago 124 10 Jackson, the group met to (Only games scheduled) ptck the all..SEOAL football Friday's Games squad and did so m their usual New York at Ba1t1more Boston at Atlanta fashwn, with no more than the (Only games scheduled) usual complamts. Then ABA Playoff Standings balloting for the league's Most By Untied Pre55 International Valuable Player began. (All Series Besf.Of.Sevenl Eastern Division Everybody, but everybody, (Semifinals) W. L. Pel. knew that etther Lynn Strait of Kentucky 0 0 000 Logan, a 175 lb. halfback and New York 0 0 000 league's leading scorer, or Pearl (Junior) Hawthorne of W. L. Pet. Vtrglnla 0 0 000 florodoans 0 o 000 Western Dtvlston W. L. Pel. 0 0 .000 Utah Dallas 0 0 000 Boston Atlanta i;'.d~~~~ rebounds. Chfl Ray tallted 21 pomts and Jerry Sloan had 19 for the Bulls. The play of Curlls Perry helped Mtlwankee avenge !Is openmg game Joss to the Warriors J>erry collected 22 to enable the Bucks to head loc Oakland and Saturday night's third game with the sertes squared. "I think CurllS was a ltltle nervous the first game- it was his fll'sl playoff," said Bucks Coach Larry Costello. <~a'ut he really came around tomght." The Bucks placed six men, mcludmg Perry, m double figures wtth Karrem Abdul· Ja bbar leading the way wtth 25 points. Bob Dandridge added 21, Oscar Roberlson 18, Lucius Allen 14 and Wally Jones 12. !'late Thurmond paced the Warriors with 32 pornts and 18 rebounds hut Cazzie Russell was Golden State's next highest scorer with 16 points The only other Wamor m double figures was Jim Barnett with 10. Barnett had con· trlbuted 30 points m Golden State's opening game victory Blooper that Topped 'em All By Un11ed Press International Semifinals LOS ANGELES (UPI)-For. fought a game fight. Referee Larry Rozadilla and mer five-time champion Emile •l• Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carsey Griffith of New York pounded JUdge John Thomas both had it •• entertained ' with a birthday out a close but unarurnous 54 for Griffith, 34, while judge •· dinner Sunday for Mrs. Car- decision Thursday night over George Latka gave the wiMer sey's son, Junior Payne's 30th Ernie "Indian Red" Lopez of a 5-2 edge. The UPI scorecard ~ .,. birthday. Guests were Mr. and Los Angeles in their IQ.round had Griffith ahead 6-4. " Mrs. Jr . Payne and four bout at the Olympic Auditor· There were no knockdowns ~· 'children, Mr. and Mrs. Paul ium. and neither fighter was cut ~~ 'Stelnetz and children and Mr. Griffith, 153, called on his although both landed hard ~· and Mrs. Robert Welsh and rmg experience to land the blows. Alter , droppmg the first "' ' tamiiy•and' Klltby<i'ayne!· 1•·more telling blows when they Dinner gues{S'oPKv'i Gilkey counted although~, 152 'h; · round by •a,narrow margm as ~-- "on'Sllncfay were )\U .' iln~ Mrs. he felt out Lopez, Griffith came !t kotitirt Alkire and son, Ray, back to take an edge In the next ll' a~d Margaret Douglas. The Douglas visited With Lizzie three rounds on his effective "' occaSion was Mrs. Alkll'e's McCumber who will be 100 left hooks with whtch he caught years old Oct 6. She Is in good Lopez coming in repeatedly. " birthday. Lopez, ranked the No. 1 t Mrs. Freda Carsey and Mrs. health and very alert. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire welterweight contender, forced ~ BeBSie Graham were reclptent ·- of beautiful cuckoo clocks from were supper guests of their the action in the fifth round to their children, Mr: and Mrs. son, Ray, at The Plains take a slight margin but the former middlewetght and wei· Darold Graham, m the Monday evening. terwetghl king then ptled up an Mrs. Ruby Halliday is m a ~" Philippines. :.. Mrs. 'l'>itk Landaker writes Columbus hospital for eye edge m the sixth and seventh as ,: that they are paying $33 per ton treatments. he repeatedly caught Lopez Vtsltors ·or the Guy Bolens boring m. • for coal in Illinois. were Mrs. John Stout and The game Lopez, trymg to " The families of Darold and cut the margin, was slightly Ernest Carr. ~k Harold Graham enjoyed a Friends have learned of the ahead in the eighth and ninth ·~ · steak cookout in Philippines with temperature 90 degrees m recent mamage of Ray rounds hut Griffith landed shade. · Douglas. three hard lefts to the head In Dr. and Mrs. Don Gibson and the loth to take that round. Mrs. Mary Bolin and Mrs. Acrowd of 7,283 paid $62,255 Freda Carsey were afternoon children are expected m for the to witness the bout and visitors of Ava Gilkey on Easter vacation. It is reported that ~r. and vehemently backed Lopez. But '" Monday. Mrs. Doyle Hudson have sold at the finish there was litUe "" The Frank Landakers of 1Jo Woodrow, Colo., would like to their farm (better known as the doubt about the decision In favor of the native of the Virgin Z extend thanks to their many Curt Hysell farm). Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Alkire of Islands, who Is seeking a .:c friends and relatives for the :r cards received on their 70th Racine vtsited the Robert chance to fight lor a sixth world title. ~· , wedding anniversary. They Alkires recently. The victory was the 74ih of Joe Carsey has resumed his ~n received 150 cards, 135 alGriffith's career against 12 i• · tended 1he church services work with Felix Alkire. Mrs. Alice Whaley served a losses. For Lopez, It was only '" from 2 till 5 and they received ,;_ congratulations from Gov. turkey dinner Sunday to the H. his eighth defeat against 46 D. Gtlkey family and Terr~. wins. Love of Colorado. One of Lopez's iOBBes was to Mrs. Fannie Jackson has Whaley and family in observance of the 54th birthday of welterweight champion Jose ·.~ moved to Dayton. ""' Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas Babe Whaley on March 28th. Napoles. It was the second time Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Young "" took Mr. Clsrence Eastman to Griffith had edged Lopez on a the Syracuse Rest Home to see attended the wedding of their Mrs. Eastman and Mrs . nephew, the son of Mr. and decision. He outpointed Lopez Mrs. Dwight Seiple of Dayton, last May 3 at the Las Vegas, :c ~ Saturday. Sunday they visited Nev. """-------·~ ' with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball Thurman Durden, 153, Los Angeles, scored an eighth in Columbus. Gerald Hart of McArthur round knockout over Raul called on Mr. and Mrs. Doug Rodriguez, !50 1!!, Mexlcall, Mexico, in their scheduled Bishop. "' Mr . and Mrs . Steven IOround companion fight. ' Donahue are parents of a Durden' dropped Rodriguez lor daughter born at a Cha_rleslon an eight count and then had 1 Hospttal. Mr. and Mrs. Rex him helpless on the ropes when • Arix and Mr. and Mrs . the referee stopped the bout at 1 Raymond Donahue are 2:43. ~:· Home of grandparents . Mrs. Raymond ,.l: l Donahue visited her new ,n· grandchild Tuesday. l'" I Mr. and Mrs . Elwood Howard are vacationing ln t~f ' •' Florida. jUL.' By Mrs. Herbert Roush Miss Ruby Diehl, Mrs. Stella Mrs. Charles Lawson, Mrs. Atkins and Mr. and Mrs. Htel ~ ·· -Harold Lawson and C. J. and .m'i French attended the Glouster Eastern Star Inspection Miss Wilda Lawson were 'V'' ' Thursday night. Janice (Ep· shoppmg m Parkersburg tl!v • • pie) Waldeck was worthy Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Russell !tj} I ,, dlatron. . I Mr. Chas. King is on the slck of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs ·1'1- .. Dana LewiS of Clifton were :p:: list. .. ..." game with a sore thigh but managed to play three quar· lers and tally 18 pomts, however, he was forced to sit out the enltre final pertod. Chicago center Tom Boerwtnkle mjured a knee in the opening playoff game and was sent hack to Chtcago where the series resumes wtth a nallonal· Jy televised contest Sunday 1 0 1.000 0 1 000 W. L. Pet. ~ ~ :: There were 12 ballots to be Pomeroy, a brutsing 220 lb fullback , would get the nod as cast. The rules state that one voter could not vote for more the league's most valuable. than three players, placmg Nommations are made 10 them in 1-2·3 order, with the top alphabetical order, according selection on top, and so on . to school Athens passed. Then Pomeroy's Chet Tannehtll Galhpohs' happy·gO·Iucky voted Hawthorne first, Odte O'Donnell blurted out, naturally, SlnlS, second, and "We'll nommate Jay Sims." Cundtff , thtrd, leavmg off And dtd that ever start a ball Strati so that Hawthorne would rolhng. have a better shot at takmg Logan and Pomeroy then home the MVP trophy. Logan nominated tJ\'e ir top stars, did the same, except they had Strait and Hawthorne, and Stratt first and fatled to Jackson and Wellston also mention Hawthorne. Gallipohs decided to get m on the fun. gave their first place votes to Jackson nommated all.Jeague Sims, Wellston for Cundtff, and tackle Dan Evans. Wellston Jackson for Evans. Everybody named Gary Cundtff, who had Sims, who didn't have a dtdn't even get aJJ.Jeague or chance of winning - they honorable mention. By now, figured - on thell' bst. the casters and wrtters were m Result, the 135 lb. JUNIOR near hystena! Then came the center, Sims, a fme football votmg. player, and a fine young man , had ptied up enough second and thtrd place votes whde addmg his two ftrst place votes to score 93 pomts. Hawthorne had only 91 and Strait polled 87 Whtle O'Donnell was back m the corner htdmg hts shock, the and Logan Pomeroy representallves imagmed the rope from which they were to hang when they returned home. Odte then pohtely satd, "Well 1 Thank you, gen · Uemen." And the comedl&n of the sparta world, O'Donnell, has been heckled and kidded and congratulated ever since. By the way, Sims, a drtpprng wet 140 lbs. m 1958, agam made all·league hlS semor year, but couldn't quite cut the MVP nomtnstwn. In fact, he dtdn 'I even come close. Campy Again Fighting For Life VALHALLA, N.Y. (UPI) - at 4:15p.m. They said Thurs· hospital or the type of ailment and also owns a liquor store m Roy Campanella ts ftghtmg for day night he had regained or Injury wtlh which he is New York City. Friday's Games Florodians vs VirgiOia his life again. consciousness but was in suffering. Nor would they A product of the old Negro At Norfolk The •o.year old former critical condition m the inten- speculate whether his con- League, Campanella was Denv.er at Indiana " d b D d c h Only games scheduled) Brooklyn Dodger catcher stve care unit. dillon is related to the crtppling scoute Y o ger oac NH L Standings whose career was cut short by Aspokesman for the hospttal injuries which be suffered in an Clyde Sukeforth in 1945 and By United Press International an auto accident m 1958, was said that bulletins on Cam- auto aCCident, Jan. 28, l!l!ill. stgned into the Dodger East hsted m critiCal condttion panella 's condition will be Campanella was in critical organlZBtion by Branch Rickey w5 3 ~2 today after bemg admitted to lSsued datly at 9:15a.m. and condltionfordaysfollowmgthe with Nashua of the New x-Boston New York 48 15 13 109 Grassland Hospttal Thursday. 1:15 p.m. "for as long as they accident and 1t was feared at England League in 1946. He Montreal 44 16 16 104 Doctors at the hospttal said are newsworthy." first that he might be a JOmed the Dodgers In 1948 one Toronto ~~ ~~ l~ the Hall of Fame baseball star The doctors gave no in· quadraplegic. year after Jackie RoblllSOn Detroit Buffalo 15 43 19 49 was admtlted to the hospital formallon about how Cam· Campanella later recovered broke baseball's unwritten Vancouver 19 so 7 45 "m an unconscious condition" panella was brought to the the use of his arms and fmgers color line by signing wtth the West ,•.·>·~'3i3'3«:si:·~:::::>·>.::>~>'«''"::::•'''&:~'W•&:::~W.IDW.;t.m;:;:s;;;:;::«;:;:;:;c,•· hut has been confined to ~ same club. X·Chicago ~·~ ~~ ~~ "'iy._:. wheelctla"tra'ior"' ~·1Jst u ,. 'CIIli\IJBni!lla ' won ·{ the Minnesota 3<S 28 12 84 ~ ' .I S ·' ' ' ' ' · · '· '· ' · " ~;~ years. He has managed to stay Dodgers' regular catchu( job St · L~uls 28 37 11 67 :~ • ::~ close to the baseball scene via m 1948 and was a star through ~n~~·~ue~g~la ;u~ ~ ~ !~: several television programs 1957. He won three National California 21 37 18 60 :::; a• 1 ::! Iague Most Valuable Player Los Angeles 19 49 8 46 ~ ~l Awards, played m ftve World Thursday's Results jj i;1 l'OS, neB Series and compiled a .276 Ph1ladelph1a 3 Buffalo 1 (only game scheduled) NEW YORK (UPI)-Chuck Tanner was headed for his offtce in lifetune battmg average while Froday's Games hittmg 242 home runs. In ad· Los Angeles at Vancouver the clubhouse when Joe Horlen fell in beside hun. . a power hitter, ditton to bemg MinnesotaatCaliforn1a "Wtlltl be okay for me to ship my car north?" the veteran GREENSBORO, N.C Campanella was remarkably (Only games scheduled) 'ght • nd k d th Ch Whit So r - - - - - - - - - - n ..a er as e e tcago e x manage (UPI)- If there's one thmg agile lor his 5-lool, 9-mch "C'mon in," invttedChuck Tanner. "We'll talk about tt." veteran golfer Julius Boros frame and had a quick and dmner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thts was Monday at Sarasota, Fla., where the White Sox are in Knows, it's not to count sun- throwing arm. Russell Roush and famtly trammg. The squad was to be cut that day and even though his day's money after Thursday's Tuesday. name already had been inked in as the starting pitcher that day round. , Herbert Sayre returned against Pittsburgh's "B" team, Joe Horlen had this peculiar Boros, at 52 a tour regular home Saturday night from a disquieting feeling . since 1950, is tied for the lead vacation in Florida. Only five years ago he had been rtght up there. One of the after the first round of the YOU SQUEEZE IT. •• Mr. and Mrs. Bill Atkmson of Amertcan League's lop pitchers. HlB 2.06 ERA had led all ptt· $200,000 Greater Greensboro Columbus and Mrs. Esta Roush of Portland called chers in 1967 and that year he not only won 19 and lost only 7, but Open golf tournament. pitched a no-hitter, paced the league with six shutouts and was He shot a ftve.under-par 66 Saturday on Robert Roush. Thursday to pull even with J. Lester Manuel of Logan named to the aU-star team. All that seemed a long time ago. More so perhapa because of a C. Snead, Sam's nephew, and spent a weekend with Mr. and &-16record in1970 followed by an 8-9 showing this past season. Tucson Open· champion Muter Mrs. Paul Manuel. Mrs. Linda Cleland and sons Joe Horlen will btt35 this summer and nobody has to draw any Barber, but he refused to think It pays to and Karen Wmes of Racine pictures for him. He put m II years with the White Sox and was about the $40,000 first prize. of every uo1l1<" "I've been playing here for called Sunday afternoon on actually the semor man with them. He knows they're going Wlth you' ll tind that our hig h the kids now. 22 years and I always manage Mrs. Kate Rowe and Ada . div idends extract the Mr. and Mrs . Vernon Rowe When he walked into Chuck Tamer's office Monday, he saw to have a bad day," said J.loros, maximu m earn1ng power from your sav1ng. Inquire of New Brighton, Pa., arrived Roland Hemond there. Roland Hemond is the director of player who has played in only three today Sunday for an indef~ vistl personnel wtth the White Sox and he's the one who does the work. tournaments but already won more than $8,000 this season. with Mrs. Kate Rowe and' Ada. He was on the phone when Horlen came m. The three held a one..troke Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp and "You see, Joe, RolandlS on the phone trying his best to make a going Into today's sons visited Sunday with Mr. deal for you right now," TaMer explained, and Horlen nodded. margin second round, edging a group and Mrs. Walter Taylor at "Hehascalledmostofthcclubsandlscallingtheothersnow, hut of six that Included Australian Apple Grove, W. Va. if he can't make a deal ..."and here the White Sox manager Bruce Crampton, steady Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp hesitated a second ... " then we'll have to put you on waivers." Deane Beman and rookie Allen vlstted Sunday evening with Joe Horlen knew what that meant. WaiVers for the purpose of Miller. The Ath<ns County Mr. and Mrs. Don 'Hupp. Sav1ngs & loan Co granting him his pnconditional release. Lee Trevino, Jackie Gleason Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush 296 Second St Roland Hemond kept trying on the pb"oe. But aU the people he ClaBSic winner Tom Weiskopf Pomeroy, Oh1o visited Raymond Hartley and called had their own problems. They re cutting players, too. and San Otego Open champton Mrs. Bessie Stitt at Veterans " ... we'll get back to you by noon, 17 1 you don't hear from us Paul Harney were In another All Accounts In sured To Memorial Hosptt.al on Sunday $20,00000 by FSLI C by then, goaheadanddo what you hE to ... " bunch two strokes back at 68. evening. , ''"' ..; " ... we mtght have a spot for him, . ut I've gotta talk with my Arnold Palmer, wearing conMr. and Mrs. John Hill tact lenses for the first time m visited. the l;ttter's brother, manager first ... " ' .... ,;;;:.. Barney Barnhart, at Veterans Chuck Tanner had to return to the field. Joe Horlen went out tournament play, headed a there also. He was listed to pitch, he'd pitch. He worked two group at 69, two strokes under Memorial Hospital Sunday. par. Mrs . Charles Wagner of Innings and wasn't scored on. Later on be paBSed Tanner m the dugout before changmg Into hts street clothes. Racine and Mrs . Roberta "I'll be at Howard Johnson's until 6 o'clock," he said to the Thaxton of Bradenton, Fla., visited recently with Mrs. Nora manager. "You can reach me there if you hear anything." Followmg the ball game, Hemond told Tanner: Gorham and son, Earl. "I've exhausted every possible effort, and I dtdn't have any The Daily Sentinel luckSo attheaU." Whtte Sox fmally asked waivers on Joe Horlen for the DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF purpose of giving him his unconditional,release. ME IGS ·MASDN AREA The White Sox played 12 innings that day and lost Tanner was CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , E~tc Ed m his office after the hall game when the club's equtpment man ROBERT HOEFLICH, Ctt¥ Editor came m and satd to hun · Published dally u .ce p1 "Horlen's out there." saturdav by The OhtO Valley Enjoy your Easter by Publishrng Company , Ill Tamer dropped what he was doing to go out and see Horlen, slopping first & getting the Court Sl, Pomeroy , OMto , hut the pttCher already was gone. •5769 Bustness Offtce Phone best beer & wine at 992 2156, Edttortal Phone 992 "I guess he just left," said the equipment man. 21SI • The White Sox manager returned to his office and sat there aU SttOndclass pos t age pa rd at Pomeroy , OhtO by himself for a long time. He sat there thinking about a number Ntttonal advertts t ng of things. reprtstnlat rve 8ort ln ell t PH. 992-7484 G1ll1gher . Inc , 12 East .C2nd He thought about Joe Horlen, and how ham, brutally hard, 1t 8!0 EAST MAIN ST St . Ntw York City , New York POMEROY Subscrtpfton rales De had been telhng him ; he thought about the times he hunself had livered by carr ter where been cut as a ballplayer: he thought about Riehle Allen; he - OR avellab\e SO cents per week , By Motor Route where carrrer thought about hio 18-year.()ld son back home m New Castle, Pa , servtce not available One who was facing an operation, a very dehcatc operation, and later month Sl 75 By mad 1n Ot'lto and w Va , One year su 00 he tho>ught about Joe Horlen some more. S l• month!. S7 25 Thru Chuck Tanner sat there m hts undershtrt, alone, without mov. monlhs S4 50 Subscnpt tan PH. 992.Jl52 prlct tncludes Sunday Ttmes ' m~: a " "'"rle l!e Shl there tinnking .. ttunkmg ... thinkmg S64 LOCUST ST. MIDDLEPORT s~nfintl ri :7: ;: 1s w· '· g j: '• ' · ' · ' · ' · • . " . • . " .. •. iooay Svort .rDO•P 'IJde 14 Bo S d Sha re GGO Lead r---------.. ANY WAY ~-~ TOM'S CARRY OUT JOE'S CARRY OUT /nlllllt le .• hi!e, tlwtNus bc~Hntoform clroundhiSc:·y~e:s_ _ _~::::=~~:===~~===~~~~-:1 �r J-'l'llelllllrl u ',371', • -......,,o..v cut,lt'll 3- The Dll!yllellllnei,Mil!dleport..f>aueroy, 0., March31, 1972 7 '. . . Auto Club Names· New Officers PORTSMOUTH - (Special) -New officers were elected at lie Utb annual meeting of the Corporate Board of the Aalmloblle Club of Southern Ohio at the Elks Country Club In Portsmouth ~ntly . New officers elected for the eGIIIlng year are David A. Vetter, President, and Earl C. Hayu, Jr., Vlce·Presldent. John P. Irwin, Executive Vice· Prealdent, and Howard L. Kieblel', Treasurer, were re· elected, and Duncan Baxter was named to lUI a vacancy on the Boaro of Trustees. During the year a new full service auto club office and world-wide travel agency was opened m very attractive quarters at B Vaughn Street, Jackson, making a total of five branch offices operated by the club. To mcrease the service available to the traveling pubhc a new Group.Tours Department was established at The Camage House In Ports. mouth. Irwin reported on the progress of the Interstate Highway System and the mounting preBSures on the Highway Trust Fund set up by Congress In 1956 designed to keep all money paid by motorists In taxes for the ex· cluSJve use of highways. Farmers Vote Idle Acreage WASHINGTON ( UPI )Fanners have agreed to idle 37 .s mution acres on feed grain fanns, 11.3 million acrea on wheat farms, and 1.9 million acres on cotton fanns under 1972 !ann subsidy and surplus control ll'Ograms, the Agrl· culture Department announced Thursday. The feed gain flgurea were close to government goals set In an effort to !'educe surpluses by slashing 1972 production. For wheat, however, the acreage to be idled feU short of government goals. In a final report on enroll· ment In the "set aside" acreage control programa, offtclsls noted Tllll'aday the figures on idled acreage were close to thoee reported In a preliminary announcement last week. Pay· menta to growers for "setting aside" acreage are e:q>eCted to top $4 bllllon, compared with about ~. 2 billion last year. In the feed grain program covering com, grain sorghum and barley' a recoro 1,778,489 fanners agreed to idle nearly 11 million acres as a basic Hele~ qualification for price support loans and subsidy payments. In addition, farmers In the program also agreed to tdle another IO.S million aeres In return for extra land· retirement payments. Last year, only 18.2 mllUon acres were set aside. The final report also noted that: - A total of 996,918 wheat fanns enrolled In the program, down sllghly from last year's recoro but controlling 94 per cent of the national domestic wheat allotment. The farms agreed to Idle 15.3ml1Uon acres In basic "quallfylng" retirement acreage, plus slightly over 5 mUiion acres In return for extra land· retirement payments. - A total of 271,733 cotton fanns controlling 88 per cent of allotments eligible for subsidy were enrolled In the program. SERVICE NOTED Asunrise service will he held at 6 a.m. Sunday at the Letart Falls United Brethren Church. Help ' . Us. • • By Helen Hottel IS IT TOO LATE NOW? Dear Helen: My husband has been In the Service for 20 years. He didn't want me along In all those (sometimes) fascinating places. Said the children should be raised "with roots." So I stayed home, cared for them wben they were slck, managed a house by myself - and was very lonely. He enjoyed himself. I'm sure there were women - probably the reiiS()n we weren't included. About all I can say lor MY 20 years Is thatl raised two fine girls and that my husband partially supported us (though I worked, also). · Now he's talking of retll'lng. His health Isn't too good and he wants to come home to a wife who will walt on him - with no small children uooerfoot. (He's actually glad our daughters are grown and gone, as ''kids get on his nerves.") The last time he was here on leaw I couldn't stand him. Mus! I accept a full.time husband who wouldn't accept me with him all those years? -STILL YOUNG Dear S.Y.: No! If you "can't staoo" your husbsnd -and he evidently isn't desolate without you- then you'd both be miserable, living together full time. Tellhlmhowyou feel,andwhy ... but give him ooe more chance before you make a final break. - H. Dear Helen : I'm newly married (since February), Dell and I are both 23. Yesteroay morning I woke up early and couldn't go back to sleep again. I got to thinking how much I loved my husband, so I blew In his ear and kissed him. It was only a half.!tour before he had to wake up anyway, but he told me to stop bothering him. Later he said It's the man's plsce to make the advances. I'm afraid he thinks I'm too bold or something. Am I? PUZZLED Dear Puz : I'm afraid your husband doesn't know a good wife when he has one, or something! No, you're not too bold - and Dell should come out of the 18th century. Also he should learn to wakeup appreciative. - H. Dear Helen : A certain young couple had "set the date," and had recetved many shower gifts. Then they callf\1 the wedding off. They decided on a trial period fll'sl, and if this works out, maybe they'll. get married next year. A Jot of us feel that if they dldn 'I go through with the ceremony, they should return the gifta, even though they're usmg them jomtly In their apartment - or at least have them stored there. Wouldn't this be proper etiquette? - GIFT "RAPPING!' ' Dear G. R : I don't think etiquette books have worked around to this sticky problem yet. But.... lnasmuch as a wedding is still plaMed (sometime), the couple must feel they have a right to the gifts. Anyway, they've effectively turned off the showers for the next try : You won't need to glve again. - H. Dear Helen : I have a neighbor who Is at my hoUse from morning till night. It buga me because I never get a chance to get my work done. She just sits aoo talks even when I say I'm busy. How do you getrtd of a boring leach? Without making an enemy of her? -BUGGED Dear B. : Times don't change - nelghborwlse. The first letter I received as a columnist, some a years ago, concerned this Identical problem. And my answer then, as now, was: "Hand her a broom." 1be leach will light elsewhere if you push her mto boulework.-H. A resolution was adopted area, ten years as the weather stating that the Automobile girl on the Icicle Network, and Club of Southern Ohio opposes her outstanding volunteer civic any diversion of money from work to the Community. the Highway Trust Fund for· On behalf of the Auto Club, purposes other than the Irwin express~d thanks to budding and maintenance of retiring president, James C. highways, said resolution to go Strafford, praised his work to the Ohio State Automobile • during the five years he serAssociatlon and American ved, and present a plaque and Automobile Association and to gift to him. memberso!Congressintheten Present in addition to thooe county area served by the club. named above and their wives While the number of motor were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. cars has increased 11 limes Howland, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. over the past half century, Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Soltll Irwin stated, there has been and Howaro Zeisler of Porta. only a 25 percent increase i n mouth; Mr. and Mrs. EnoCh our total road system which Allen and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. takes only one percent of the Collier of Ironton; Mr. and nation's land area. Mrs. Ernest McFarland of In announcing the establish· Manchester; Mr. and Mn. ment of a Department of Gordon Morrow of Wellston; Environmental Affairs by the Mr. and Mrs J. Sherman American Automobile Porter of Gallipolis ; Mr. aoo Association, Irwin reported Mrs. Robert Vallery of that 75 percent of pollution Waverly; Mr. and Mrs. CUI H. from auto emiBSions has beea Murfin of Columbus; J. Wutaro ellminated since 1960 and this Potter and Mrs. B. Eggers of will reach 85 percent by 1975. Jackson. The total cost has been 85 Other board members are: billion dollars which wuttriple John L. Beckley of McArthur, to reach the 97 percent called C. E. Blakeslee of Pomeroy, for In the Clean Air BtU. Bob Evans of Rio Grande, Mrs. Howaro Zeisler, Senior Richard M. Holl of Logan, Travel Counselor, was honored Gene Unger of Ironton, J. B. and presented wtth a gtft for Vanity, Jr. of Athens, and Dr. her 15 years of dedicated LouiS Chaboudy and Merrlll service to the motorists of tillS Rowe of Portsmouth. Anoth~r By FERNANDO DEL MUNDO SAN FERNANDO, Philippines (UPI)-For the fourth year In a row, Juanllo Plring had himaelf nailed to a wooden cross, today In fuJOUment of a lifetime vow to suffer the cruciliilon of Christ ewry Good Friday. Pirlng, 30, father of four, ·crucifixion Survive.~ hung for a few mimtes on a · crOIIS In a dry rlcefleld In San Pedro village about 45 miles north of Manila. Naked to the waist, he was lighUy bouDd with ropea to the 10-loot~ong CI'08I held alcft by a jostling crowd. His outstretched palms were bleeding It the apolll where twHIId+ n half Inch ateel nalll were driven throllflh by an a[liJGinlell torturer dr 1 ~ u a &maD centurion. When he was broUght down and till!, nalla (lUlled out, Plring lost conaclousnesa. .,. It was Plrlng's fourth crud· fixion. , . . "I d1d It to fulfill a ~." MONTGOMERY, W. VA. -RALPH NADER, self.,tyled archangel of the American consumer, warned here Thursday that other disasters would occur unleBB a fulloBCale Senate Investigation Is made of last month's flood In Logan County. Nader told an "ecology week" observance at West Virginia Tech the Buffalo Creek tragedy resulted from "obviously either criminal negligence or willful negligence. UnleBS the responsibility is pinpointed and the violator is subject to legal ll'Osecution," other communities will be subject to similar disasters, because coal companies will continue to take the cheapest and easiest way." WASHINGTON -LIVE BEEF CATIIE prices In the month ending March 15 turned down for the first time since last summer and the average price of aU farm products also declined after a five-month advance, the AgricultUFe Department reported · Thursday. Hog prices also declined. The all.product average waa down 2 pet. from mld.January, but that was stUI 9 pet. above a year earlier. Higher pnces for eggs and soybeans partly offset the decreases for cattle, hogs, lettuce, milk, celery, tomatoes and cotton. Beef cattle prices, which hit record highs of $32.60 per hundred pounds on Feb. 15, eased down to $32.40 on March 15 as supplies increased but . . ' remained above the mtd·March, 1971, average of $28.60. WASHINGTON - '11IE THREAT OF A MAJOR railroad strike beginning at midnight tonight was averted when Prestdent Nixon decided to Invoke the Railway Labor Act. Ntton plaMed to sign two orders this afternoon putting off the threatened strike for 60 days. One order applied to a dispute between train crewmen, and the Pem Central Railroad, the second to sheet metal workers and all the nation's railroads. Invoking the Railway Labor Act automatically delays any strike action for 60 days while three-member panels are created to study the dispute and recommend a settlement. If the unions and carriers reject the proposal, the President would have to ask CongreBS to impose a settlement. JOHANNESBURG- AYOUNG SOUTH AFRICAN'S plan to r8lse dogs for their sklllS and their meat has horrified much of the country. Despite outraged cries from dog lovers and humane societies, the government !)as no plans to halt the project. "So what's wrong with your wife wearing a nice dalmatian or spaniel skin coat?" bespectacled Van de Sandt de Vllliers Smit asked a reporter. "And, I ask you, wouldn't you like a tasty poodle-burger?" Thousands of appalled South Africans wouldn't, and no sooner had Smit, who describes himself as an inventor, annnounced plans to raise 500 pedigreed dogs to start his dog skin coat factory, animal lovers began to protest. · CAIRO - EGYPI'IAN PRESIDENT Anwar Sadat said Thursday that war with Israel is Inevitable, and accused the United States of lying In its efforts to fmd peace in the Middle East. Sadat, in a speech to troops at an unidentified air force bsse In the Nile Delta, said "the decision for the battle has been taken already and is irreverstble. There can be no peace solutions." According to the senuofficial Middle East News Agency (MENA), Sedat said that In 1971 he "made every poBBible effort" to find a peaceful solution to the problems m the Middle East. "But unfortunately the Americans turned out not only to be liars, but also twisted. They twist words and tw1st everything," he said. BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND - 111E MAN that Britain appointed to run Northern Ireland for the next year took over his post today to the background of increased violence that left a housewife dead and 33 persons injured. William Whitelaw, newly named secretary of state for Northern Ireland, arrived Thursday to take up his duties. AB he arrived, 16,500 British troops - to he bolstered by 600 more within 24 hours - readied lor possible Easter weekend trouble. Protestant and Roman Catholic clergymen went on Northern Ireland televtsion to ask for Good Friday prayers lor peace. COLIJMBUS ~THE STATE HEALTH Department plans to begin some time next week the mailing of pre-registration forms to 3,200 Ohio Industry, buslneBB, medical ahd educadonal facilities as the first step in the new air pollution control program. "This pre-registration is the tmtial step in Ohio's air pollution penni I system which is designed to insure compliance with the Ohio emiBBion regulations," the department said Thurs· day ln a statement. The department said an addttional!7,000 forms would he mailed in April The pre-registrall6n forms, which must be returned to the state within 10 days, are destgned to provide the state wltti information regarding operations or equipment which may contnbute to air pollution and mr pollution control now ( being used. ~ ., By STU CAMEN _, , pPI Sporta Writer The Chicago Bulls played 8Qod enough to win Thursday ~ night but obviously were not : ·' well enough. : The Bulls made 50 of their 84 ~ , fl"ld goal attempts for a 60 per cent mark but stut lost to the ·· Los Angeles Lakers, 131·124, n for their second defeat in as ll mapy games In the National • :· Basketball Association Western Conference semifinal " playoffs. The Milwaukee Bucks beat the Golden State Warriors, 118:93, to even that Western ·: _ Conference series at 1-1. ~ :Ef1Stern Conference action is ; on :lap tonight with Boston, t ::··. Mets 'Rally, . . ' _ Trip Reds 4-l ·' • " ,, ' Mainstreain News . . . in Briefs (Continued from Page I) Increase in six years. The amual report said violent crimes jumped 9 pet. last year. Fifty-three major cities reported a drop in serious crime, but all crimes rose 11 pet. In the suburbs and 10 pet. In rural areas. The 6 pet. gain In all crimes nationwide compared with 11 pet. in 1966; 16 pet. In 1967, 17 pet. m 1968, 12 pet. In 1969, and 11 pet. In 1970. ·Bulls Drop Second In Row To Lakers, ·131-124 : Approved : The · Gallia·Melga ~ Com· munity Action ' Agency, bill received official approval for THURSDAY WAS ABIG DAY for children of the cis- fi the Melp CalmlY <;ommunity' the continuation of · Ita School. The claBSeS held an Easter egg bunt at Fort Meigs with Ohio Eta Phi Chapter o! Beta Operation Malnatre'a m program from the U• .S. Sigma Phi Sorority providing 10 dozen colored eggs. Some of the children are shQWR,durlng the Department of Labor, eftactlve hunt. Sorority members on hand with the teachers-Mrs, Jeannette Croob and Mrs. Carol April&. Wolfe-Included Vlkki Gloeckner, ll'tsident; Charlotte Hanning, Bev Long, Carolyn 8!11• The 'luftdlng for the project ter!leld, Lynn Daniels and Linda Riflle. ' Includes ,190,000 federal fUDda and f%1.1;!0 lOcal. The ll''f!l'*" provides employment 1and training for: 45 men and five women In the~ area. Twenty-<>ne Ohio Pen guards Trainees are ~ and CINCINNATI (UPI) - Gov. John J. Gllligan says his ad- have been discharged for certified by the local Ohio ministration ''will not tolerate unexcused slck leave last Bureau of Employmot S.· COLUMBUS (UPI) lnsurbordlnation" and will fire weekend. The strike ended vices. Huntington National Bank here prison guards who fail to report Tuesday and Waroen Harold The offices of the GaJUa.. ofhcially openejl Its first for work or disobey orders. Carow ell said onlz' 14 of the 183 Meigs County Colllll)unlty completely automatic self· The governor made the ,men on the day shift Thunday Action Program In GaUjpollt servtce "Handy·Bank" !burs- remarks when questioned reported sick, which was below and Pomeroy are •cceptlng day night in ceremonies in Thursday about the Ohlo average. &J!pllcationl for a boulnl which the ribbon was "!l"lf· P,eliitentlary guard "'sick call" "They u were '' "fired for ~~RI;~ ·~~a llestroyed" rather thaq cut. ,. strike: in the taping of a month· dlsobeytngoodera,fO(fallingto .. ~~::J!' ' ··in · The mayor of suburban ly ii'ews conference shown on report for work and to1obey '.A(ipl~Ca , for tbe polt Upper Arlington, where the Cincinnati and Cleveland direct orders from their lllllllt .be flled ;J!nDMJdla* at new bank is located, inserted a television stations. superiors," Gilligan said. either ~· Screlulna•111111t . be completed by April ?· Apbank. credit .card into a plicants Jlbould have a decree s.pectally d~vtsed . box, ac· or experience In boaalns tivati?g a swttch whtch caused deve-lopment, funding OES TO MEET John H. Layne the rtbbon to self-destruct. and related matters. RACINE - Racine Chapter Customers of the tellerless bank can vlstl it 24 hours a day • 134, OES, will meet at 8 p.m. Dies Thursday ' . Monday' when the charier will and use its equipment to transTAKEN TO HOSPITAL fer funds between accounts, John Henry Layne, fonnerly be draped for a ~ The PomerOY. E-R aquad make payments on loans, with· of the Letart Falls area, and a member and conunllleea will anawered a call to tbe bome ol draw funds from checking and riverboat captain, dled Thurs· report. Birthdays In the month Mrs. Christine Freeman, of April wut be obaerv~. A Mechanic St., at 8!30 p.m. savings accounts or receive a day in Pittsburgh, Pa. cash advance from a Master He is survived by his wlfe, silent auction will be held In the Thursday where Mn. Charge card account. Stella May Sayre Layne; two dining room at the close of the F'l'eeman was W. Sbe was Also in the bank are a coin daughters, Carol Ann and meeting with proceeds to go to taken to Veterana Memorial and currency changer, a Sandra Lou, at home; four the chair fund. Hospital and admitted. postage stamp dispenser wtth sons, George A., Daisytown, zip code directory, postal rate Pa.; James F., Bethel Park, chart and postal scale, a pay Pa. ; Jack E., Pittsburgh, and phone, a day and night Lee S., Racine Route I; a depository, a letter and brother, Charles F., of Pitt& Better Livestock Beef HI Boys and Girls Club on March package drop and a direct burgh; a sister, Mrs. Iris Club has been meeting ·10. The meeJing was held at the phone to the Huntington Friend, Pittsburgh; 20 grand· regularly since Jan. 1, at the home of the advilora;Worman security 8nd Information office children, and three great· Columbus and Southern and Jean Wood. 1'htri were 9 if help Is needed. Electric Office in Middleport. mtl!llbers ~nt and electloo grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Officers for 1972 are President, of offlcera was held. Gamea at 3 p.m. Monday at the Ewing Ed Cross, Vice President, were played and refreahn>eJ1ta Funeral Home with the Rev. Daniel Midkiff; Secretary, served. Project boob will be Freeland Norris officiating. Mandie Rose; Treasurer, given to lhe memben at the Burial will be In Letart Falls Debbie Windon, Health and next meeting at ~elen • Cemetery. Friends may call at Safety, Becky Windon; Oberholzer'• home on March the funeral home from Sunday Recreahon Leader, Brian 31. - Brei Stanley, .reporter. evening until Ume of services Windon, and Reporter, Randy Johnson. The advisor is ,Carol A new 4-H Club1• Meigs Local authonties have begun Monday. Pierce. Speakers have in- Saddle Siltei'B •have had two legal proceedings to extradite cluded Jim Little, Area meetings. Junior KeQnedy and 28·year old Raymond C. Agronimist; C. F;. Blakeslee, But Cole are · the ldvle9n· (Tommy) Porter of Huntington County Extension Agent, and Business waa election of of. arrested on a fugitive warrant Veterans Memorial Hospital Dr. Thesis. Veterinarian. Mr. ftcers, naming the club and Wednesday in connection with Visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8:30 Little talked about feeding amount of dues. Pro)ett leuon an attempted breaking and p.m. rations for steers. Mr. was the Anatomy of a botse. entering at the Federal Food ADMITTED - Margaret Blakeslee stressed the im· Mrs. Homer Cole ,and Mn. J. Stamp office of the Gallia Allen, Pomeroy; Cornelius portance of recoro keeping and R. Kennedy seJ:Ved ~ l'efresh.. County Welfare Department. Conger, Portland; Chrisllne Dr . Thesis talked about menta. ShOW!llanshiP will be Porter is one of four persons, Freeman, Pomeroy. parasiteS on cattle and how to the project leaon for the April including two other men from DISCHARGED - Carson recogmze the symptoms. The , 6th meeting at the Triplll K. Huntington, who are charged Hayes, Dorelia Zech, Vernon next meeting Will be Aprll'13 at Farm. - Abby Martin, with breaking and entering Blevins, Pricey Tackett, the Royal Oak Farm: - Randy reporter. with mtent to commit larceny Lucille Lambert, Richard Johnson, reporter.. The Five Point Star SUtchera during the night season. Riffle, Lucille Yeauger. Projects were selected· and held thelt organizatronal Charles Everett Pauley, 31, new officers were elected when meettnt recently at the ~ and Ronald R. Blevins, 25, both the Lea~ Creek Raiders met of Advisor Pat Holter. 'ftlere of Huntington, ~:.e&ded guilty recently. There were 17 were i2 riiembera, '4 acivlirn, to the charges Wednesday m~mbers and 2 advisors 81ld 2 parents preaent:;the afternoon in Gallia County ROBBERS FmE GUNS present. The next meettna will group discuJaed the proJect CLEVELAND (UPI) - A Common Pleas Court after be April 18 at the home of areas for Mie'ction and piiJl to appearing on bills of In· suburban Lakewood branch of Charlotte Peckham. - 'Carol elect officen at the Api1l 10 formation . They were not the Cleveland Trust Co. was Dailey, reporter. ~ting at Mrt. Holtar'a. All unmedlately sentenced. Judge robbed Thursday of $830 by two The Pink Panther's 4-H Club motheraare Invited loattelld to Ronald R. Calhoun is now gunmen, who fll'ed two shots met March 11 at the home of '~Jp W\lb the J!.I'O)eci -~CXl. awaiting a probation report. into the ceiling and ransacked advisor, Susie Grueaer. There ...,. Paula Hyaell, repprllt;' Charles J. Hendel'SOil, 34, cash drawers. They fled in a were 19 member& and 3. ad· Junior Leaclera Ill the 1Five Gallipolis, formerly of Rt. I, car found abandoned a short visors preaent. New ofttcen P9lntSIIr8lllcbet'lillltMareh Crown City, · entered an In· Ume liter at a nearby transit were elected and project IS,' and YOie!l to'~ fWIIIOIIIIIbll nocent plea. He will have a station. selecllons were made. for meetlnp ol rqutar 'Ciul\ preliminary hearing before Refreshments were served by bpt to blve IIIJII'Ite olllceA Municipal Court Judge Robert the hoeteas. The next meeting and club IIIMiiDC ~· Tbere S. Betz on Tuesday. will ba March 25 at which time ware II" P*l!hin and twcr project books wlll be adviiiOI'I atteadlna. Project SERVICE AT SIX distributed. - Karen Nelgler, Mlecllou were diiCIIIMd. Asunrise service will be held LOCAL TEMPS ·· Olllcera will be elec:lld at tbe The temperature in do~n· at the Lower Light Church In repor.(er. • •. A dlscu8slon of the projects April 1111, town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Pomeroy at 8 a.m. Sunday. at Jlnicl Friday was 54 degrees under Roy Taylor, pastor, invites the availabl~ preceded • the Hitlter'1 bame. - 'llberl YGUJ18, meeting at q. Snowville 4-H sunny skies. public. Self-Service Guards Wanted Bank Now '" proeeues Meigs 4-H Club News Extradition Proceedings Are Undenvay -uaa . ~··· ; -I• ., '' •• :r ' ~· .. ;;, ~· ~~ ST. PETERSBURG, Fla . (UPI) - .The Cincinnati Reds' spring exhibition record feU to 9-11 Thuraday when the New York Mets rallied in the fifth inning to deal the Reds a 4-1 loss. The Reds are scheduled to play Kansas Ctly today at Tampa. Three Met pitchers Umlted Cincinnati to four hits and the sole Red:run came In the first inn'ing when Joe Morgan walked, stole second and scored on Bobby Tolan's single. The Mets tied the score in the second on John Milner's trtple and a sacrifice fly. Jim Fregosl•s two.run single climaxed the three-run rally ln the fifth inning. Harrisonville Society News wiMer of the opening game, meeting the Hawks at Atlanta and Baltimore entertaining New York in the opener of thell' best-<>f"""'en series. West Paces Victors I don't think, I've ever seen a team shoot better than they (the Bulls) did and Jose," said the Lakers' Jerry West who . paced the victors with 37 points. "We were fortunate to win," he added. What West failed to mention was the Bulls' recent rash of injuries that seems to have the Chicago team heading for a qu1t exit from playoff activity. Bob Love led the Bulls with 26 but had to leave the game wtth 5:31 to go with a spramed ankle. Chet Walker entered the Ironton Coaches Plan To Resign IRONTON Two Ironton High School varsity coaches football and wrestling mentor Bob Bruney and cage mentor Dick Myers - have announced ' plans to restgn from those positions at the ~11)1 of the current school year. Bruney has accepted a position as head football coach and athletic director at Brook· field, Ohio. Myers will remain . at Ironton, where he has been serving as assistant princtpai in addition to hts coaching duties. He will remain in the administrator's role. Bruney had a 29·28-2 record during six years as head football coach at the school. The Tigers were c~hamptons of the southeastern OhiO Athletic League wtth Athens last fall. He was also in· strumental in startmg a wrestling program at the sc~ool and had a 38-14-2 record since the team was formed in 1966. He Is a graduate of Ohio State University. Myers has been a cage coach for 15 years, including seven years at Ironton. Agraduate of Rio Grande College, he was at Coal Grove for seven years prior to coming to Ironton, mclu1mg three years as head cage coach. He had a 7().73 at Ironton and a 11().95 mark including the three years at Coal Grove. Griffith Wins By Unanimous q.qice CRow 'S SJEAK HOUSE ••• "'' ,he Fabulous ., SANDWICH Ord•r By Phon• And Tak• Em Hom• ~ Fairview News Notes ' I •' 992·5432 N. W. COMPTON, O.D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE . AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAS.:+.(OURT ST., Y. afternoon. Chtcago, desptte Jls phySICal woes, held a 117·113 lead Wtlh 3· 41 remaming but Los Angeles reeled off the next 10 points to take the lead for good. GtHodrich Chips In Gail Goodnch chipped m wtlh 32 potnts and Wilt Chamberlain scored 24 In addttwn to hauhng down ~1 Pro Standings (All Series Best.Of.seven) Eastern Conference W. L. Pel. By KEITH WISECUP The Southeastern Ohto Athletic League Sportswriters New York 0 0 000 and broadcasters, a group that Baltimore 0 0 000 selects the all.league teams Western Conference after each season m basketball Semifinals W. L. Pel. and football and ocLos Angeles 2 0 1.000 caswnally baseball - always Ch1cago 0 2 .000 try to ptck the players accordmg to !hell' talent. But 1t W. L. Pel. Milwaukee 1 1 .500 hasn't always worked out that Golden State 1 1 .500 way. Thursday's ResuHs In 1957 on a Sunday afternoon Milwaukee 118 Golden Sf 93 Los Angeles 131 Chicago 124 10 Jackson, the group met to (Only games scheduled) ptck the all..SEOAL football Friday's Games squad and did so m their usual New York at Ba1t1more Boston at Atlanta fashwn, with no more than the (Only games scheduled) usual complamts. Then ABA Playoff Standings balloting for the league's Most By Untied Pre55 International Valuable Player began. (All Series Besf.Of.Sevenl Eastern Division Everybody, but everybody, (Semifinals) W. L. Pel. knew that etther Lynn Strait of Kentucky 0 0 000 Logan, a 175 lb. halfback and New York 0 0 000 league's leading scorer, or Pearl (Junior) Hawthorne of W. L. Pet. Vtrglnla 0 0 000 florodoans 0 o 000 Western Dtvlston W. L. Pel. 0 0 .000 Utah Dallas 0 0 000 Boston Atlanta i;'.d~~~~ rebounds. Chfl Ray tallted 21 pomts and Jerry Sloan had 19 for the Bulls. The play of Curlls Perry helped Mtlwankee avenge !Is openmg game Joss to the Warriors J>erry collected 22 to enable the Bucks to head loc Oakland and Saturday night's third game with the sertes squared. "I think CurllS was a ltltle nervous the first game- it was his fll'sl playoff," said Bucks Coach Larry Costello. <~a'ut he really came around tomght." The Bucks placed six men, mcludmg Perry, m double figures wtth Karrem Abdul· Ja bbar leading the way wtth 25 points. Bob Dandridge added 21, Oscar Roberlson 18, Lucius Allen 14 and Wally Jones 12. !'late Thurmond paced the Warriors with 32 pornts and 18 rebounds hut Cazzie Russell was Golden State's next highest scorer with 16 points The only other Wamor m double figures was Jim Barnett with 10. Barnett had con· trlbuted 30 points m Golden State's opening game victory Blooper that Topped 'em All By Un11ed Press International Semifinals LOS ANGELES (UPI)-For. fought a game fight. Referee Larry Rozadilla and mer five-time champion Emile •l• Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carsey Griffith of New York pounded JUdge John Thomas both had it •• entertained ' with a birthday out a close but unarurnous 54 for Griffith, 34, while judge •· dinner Sunday for Mrs. Car- decision Thursday night over George Latka gave the wiMer sey's son, Junior Payne's 30th Ernie "Indian Red" Lopez of a 5-2 edge. The UPI scorecard ~ .,. birthday. Guests were Mr. and Los Angeles in their IQ.round had Griffith ahead 6-4. " Mrs. Jr . Payne and four bout at the Olympic Auditor· There were no knockdowns ~· 'children, Mr. and Mrs. Paul ium. and neither fighter was cut ~~ 'Stelnetz and children and Mr. Griffith, 153, called on his although both landed hard ~· and Mrs. Robert Welsh and rmg experience to land the blows. Alter , droppmg the first "' ' tamiiy•and' Klltby<i'ayne!· 1•·more telling blows when they Dinner gues{S'oPKv'i Gilkey counted although~, 152 'h; · round by •a,narrow margm as ~-- "on'Sllncfay were )\U .' iln~ Mrs. he felt out Lopez, Griffith came !t kotitirt Alkire and son, Ray, back to take an edge In the next ll' a~d Margaret Douglas. The Douglas visited With Lizzie three rounds on his effective "' occaSion was Mrs. Alkll'e's McCumber who will be 100 left hooks with whtch he caught years old Oct 6. She Is in good Lopez coming in repeatedly. " birthday. Lopez, ranked the No. 1 t Mrs. Freda Carsey and Mrs. health and very alert. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire welterweight contender, forced ~ BeBSie Graham were reclptent ·- of beautiful cuckoo clocks from were supper guests of their the action in the fifth round to their children, Mr: and Mrs. son, Ray, at The Plains take a slight margin but the former middlewetght and wei· Darold Graham, m the Monday evening. terwetghl king then ptled up an Mrs. Ruby Halliday is m a ~" Philippines. :.. Mrs. 'l'>itk Landaker writes Columbus hospital for eye edge m the sixth and seventh as ,: that they are paying $33 per ton treatments. he repeatedly caught Lopez Vtsltors ·or the Guy Bolens boring m. • for coal in Illinois. were Mrs. John Stout and The game Lopez, trymg to " The families of Darold and cut the margin, was slightly Ernest Carr. ~k Harold Graham enjoyed a Friends have learned of the ahead in the eighth and ninth ·~ · steak cookout in Philippines with temperature 90 degrees m recent mamage of Ray rounds hut Griffith landed shade. · Douglas. three hard lefts to the head In Dr. and Mrs. Don Gibson and the loth to take that round. Mrs. Mary Bolin and Mrs. Acrowd of 7,283 paid $62,255 Freda Carsey were afternoon children are expected m for the to witness the bout and visitors of Ava Gilkey on Easter vacation. It is reported that ~r. and vehemently backed Lopez. But '" Monday. Mrs. Doyle Hudson have sold at the finish there was litUe "" The Frank Landakers of 1Jo Woodrow, Colo., would like to their farm (better known as the doubt about the decision In favor of the native of the Virgin Z extend thanks to their many Curt Hysell farm). Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Alkire of Islands, who Is seeking a .:c friends and relatives for the :r cards received on their 70th Racine vtsited the Robert chance to fight lor a sixth world title. ~· , wedding anniversary. They Alkires recently. The victory was the 74ih of Joe Carsey has resumed his ~n received 150 cards, 135 alGriffith's career against 12 i• · tended 1he church services work with Felix Alkire. Mrs. Alice Whaley served a losses. For Lopez, It was only '" from 2 till 5 and they received ,;_ congratulations from Gov. turkey dinner Sunday to the H. his eighth defeat against 46 D. Gtlkey family and Terr~. wins. Love of Colorado. One of Lopez's iOBBes was to Mrs. Fannie Jackson has Whaley and family in observance of the 54th birthday of welterweight champion Jose ·.~ moved to Dayton. ""' Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas Babe Whaley on March 28th. Napoles. It was the second time Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Young "" took Mr. Clsrence Eastman to Griffith had edged Lopez on a the Syracuse Rest Home to see attended the wedding of their Mrs. Eastman and Mrs . nephew, the son of Mr. and decision. He outpointed Lopez Mrs. Dwight Seiple of Dayton, last May 3 at the Las Vegas, :c ~ Saturday. Sunday they visited Nev. """-------·~ ' with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball Thurman Durden, 153, Los Angeles, scored an eighth in Columbus. Gerald Hart of McArthur round knockout over Raul called on Mr. and Mrs. Doug Rodriguez, !50 1!!, Mexlcall, Mexico, in their scheduled Bishop. "' Mr . and Mrs . Steven IOround companion fight. ' Donahue are parents of a Durden' dropped Rodriguez lor daughter born at a Cha_rleslon an eight count and then had 1 Hospttal. Mr. and Mrs. Rex him helpless on the ropes when • Arix and Mr. and Mrs . the referee stopped the bout at 1 Raymond Donahue are 2:43. ~:· Home of grandparents . Mrs. Raymond ,.l: l Donahue visited her new ,n· grandchild Tuesday. l'" I Mr. and Mrs . Elwood Howard are vacationing ln t~f ' •' Florida. jUL.' By Mrs. Herbert Roush Miss Ruby Diehl, Mrs. Stella Mrs. Charles Lawson, Mrs. Atkins and Mr. and Mrs. Htel ~ ·· -Harold Lawson and C. J. and .m'i French attended the Glouster Eastern Star Inspection Miss Wilda Lawson were 'V'' ' Thursday night. Janice (Ep· shoppmg m Parkersburg tl!v • • pie) Waldeck was worthy Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Russell !tj} I ,, dlatron. . I Mr. Chas. King is on the slck of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs ·1'1- .. Dana LewiS of Clifton were :p:: list. .. ..." game with a sore thigh but managed to play three quar· lers and tally 18 pomts, however, he was forced to sit out the enltre final pertod. Chicago center Tom Boerwtnkle mjured a knee in the opening playoff game and was sent hack to Chtcago where the series resumes wtth a nallonal· Jy televised contest Sunday 1 0 1.000 0 1 000 W. L. Pet. ~ ~ :: There were 12 ballots to be Pomeroy, a brutsing 220 lb fullback , would get the nod as cast. The rules state that one voter could not vote for more the league's most valuable. than three players, placmg Nommations are made 10 them in 1-2·3 order, with the top alphabetical order, according selection on top, and so on . to school Athens passed. Then Pomeroy's Chet Tannehtll Galhpohs' happy·gO·Iucky voted Hawthorne first, Odte O'Donnell blurted out, naturally, SlnlS, second, and "We'll nommate Jay Sims." Cundtff , thtrd, leavmg off And dtd that ever start a ball Strati so that Hawthorne would rolhng. have a better shot at takmg Logan and Pomeroy then home the MVP trophy. Logan nominated tJ\'e ir top stars, did the same, except they had Strait and Hawthorne, and Stratt first and fatled to Jackson and Wellston also mention Hawthorne. Gallipohs decided to get m on the fun. gave their first place votes to Jackson nommated all.Jeague Sims, Wellston for Cundtff, and tackle Dan Evans. Wellston Jackson for Evans. Everybody named Gary Cundtff, who had Sims, who didn't have a dtdn't even get aJJ.Jeague or chance of winning - they honorable mention. By now, figured - on thell' bst. the casters and wrtters were m Result, the 135 lb. JUNIOR near hystena! Then came the center, Sims, a fme football votmg. player, and a fine young man , had ptied up enough second and thtrd place votes whde addmg his two ftrst place votes to score 93 pomts. Hawthorne had only 91 and Strait polled 87 Whtle O'Donnell was back m the corner htdmg hts shock, the and Logan Pomeroy representallves imagmed the rope from which they were to hang when they returned home. Odte then pohtely satd, "Well 1 Thank you, gen · Uemen." And the comedl&n of the sparta world, O'Donnell, has been heckled and kidded and congratulated ever since. By the way, Sims, a drtpprng wet 140 lbs. m 1958, agam made all·league hlS semor year, but couldn't quite cut the MVP nomtnstwn. In fact, he dtdn 'I even come close. Campy Again Fighting For Life VALHALLA, N.Y. (UPI) - at 4:15p.m. They said Thurs· hospital or the type of ailment and also owns a liquor store m Roy Campanella ts ftghtmg for day night he had regained or Injury wtlh which he is New York City. Friday's Games Florodians vs VirgiOia his life again. consciousness but was in suffering. Nor would they A product of the old Negro At Norfolk The •o.year old former critical condition m the inten- speculate whether his con- League, Campanella was Denv.er at Indiana " d b D d c h Only games scheduled) Brooklyn Dodger catcher stve care unit. dillon is related to the crtppling scoute Y o ger oac NH L Standings whose career was cut short by Aspokesman for the hospttal injuries which be suffered in an Clyde Sukeforth in 1945 and By United Press International an auto accident m 1958, was said that bulletins on Cam- auto aCCident, Jan. 28, l!l!ill. stgned into the Dodger East hsted m critiCal condttion panella 's condition will be Campanella was in critical organlZBtion by Branch Rickey w5 3 ~2 today after bemg admitted to lSsued datly at 9:15a.m. and condltionfordaysfollowmgthe with Nashua of the New x-Boston New York 48 15 13 109 Grassland Hospttal Thursday. 1:15 p.m. "for as long as they accident and 1t was feared at England League in 1946. He Montreal 44 16 16 104 Doctors at the hospttal said are newsworthy." first that he might be a JOmed the Dodgers In 1948 one Toronto ~~ ~~ l~ the Hall of Fame baseball star The doctors gave no in· quadraplegic. year after Jackie RoblllSOn Detroit Buffalo 15 43 19 49 was admtlted to the hospital formallon about how Cam· Campanella later recovered broke baseball's unwritten Vancouver 19 so 7 45 "m an unconscious condition" panella was brought to the the use of his arms and fmgers color line by signing wtth the West ,•.·>·~'3i3'3«:si:·~:::::>·>.::>~>'«''"::::•'''&:~'W•&:::~W.IDW.;t.m;:;:s;;;:;::«;:;:;:;c,•· hut has been confined to ~ same club. X·Chicago ~·~ ~~ ~~ "'iy._:. wheelctla"tra'ior"' ~·1Jst u ,. 'CIIli\IJBni!lla ' won ·{ the Minnesota 3<S 28 12 84 ~ ' .I S ·' ' ' ' ' · · '· '· ' · " ~;~ years. He has managed to stay Dodgers' regular catchu( job St · L~uls 28 37 11 67 :~ • ::~ close to the baseball scene via m 1948 and was a star through ~n~~·~ue~g~la ;u~ ~ ~ !~: several television programs 1957. He won three National California 21 37 18 60 :::; a• 1 ::! Iague Most Valuable Player Los Angeles 19 49 8 46 ~ ~l Awards, played m ftve World Thursday's Results jj i;1 l'OS, neB Series and compiled a .276 Ph1ladelph1a 3 Buffalo 1 (only game scheduled) NEW YORK (UPI)-Chuck Tanner was headed for his offtce in lifetune battmg average while Froday's Games hittmg 242 home runs. In ad· Los Angeles at Vancouver the clubhouse when Joe Horlen fell in beside hun. . a power hitter, ditton to bemg MinnesotaatCaliforn1a "Wtlltl be okay for me to ship my car north?" the veteran GREENSBORO, N.C Campanella was remarkably (Only games scheduled) 'ght • nd k d th Ch Whit So r - - - - - - - - - - n ..a er as e e tcago e x manage (UPI)- If there's one thmg agile lor his 5-lool, 9-mch "C'mon in," invttedChuck Tanner. "We'll talk about tt." veteran golfer Julius Boros frame and had a quick and dmner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thts was Monday at Sarasota, Fla., where the White Sox are in Knows, it's not to count sun- throwing arm. Russell Roush and famtly trammg. The squad was to be cut that day and even though his day's money after Thursday's Tuesday. name already had been inked in as the starting pitcher that day round. , Herbert Sayre returned against Pittsburgh's "B" team, Joe Horlen had this peculiar Boros, at 52 a tour regular home Saturday night from a disquieting feeling . since 1950, is tied for the lead vacation in Florida. Only five years ago he had been rtght up there. One of the after the first round of the YOU SQUEEZE IT. •• Mr. and Mrs. Bill Atkmson of Amertcan League's lop pitchers. HlB 2.06 ERA had led all ptt· $200,000 Greater Greensboro Columbus and Mrs. Esta Roush of Portland called chers in 1967 and that year he not only won 19 and lost only 7, but Open golf tournament. pitched a no-hitter, paced the league with six shutouts and was He shot a ftve.under-par 66 Saturday on Robert Roush. Thursday to pull even with J. Lester Manuel of Logan named to the aU-star team. All that seemed a long time ago. More so perhapa because of a C. Snead, Sam's nephew, and spent a weekend with Mr. and &-16record in1970 followed by an 8-9 showing this past season. Tucson Open· champion Muter Mrs. Paul Manuel. Mrs. Linda Cleland and sons Joe Horlen will btt35 this summer and nobody has to draw any Barber, but he refused to think It pays to and Karen Wmes of Racine pictures for him. He put m II years with the White Sox and was about the $40,000 first prize. of every uo1l1<" "I've been playing here for called Sunday afternoon on actually the semor man with them. He knows they're going Wlth you' ll tind that our hig h the kids now. 22 years and I always manage Mrs. Kate Rowe and Ada . div idends extract the Mr. and Mrs . Vernon Rowe When he walked into Chuck Tamer's office Monday, he saw to have a bad day," said J.loros, maximu m earn1ng power from your sav1ng. Inquire of New Brighton, Pa., arrived Roland Hemond there. Roland Hemond is the director of player who has played in only three today Sunday for an indef~ vistl personnel wtth the White Sox and he's the one who does the work. tournaments but already won more than $8,000 this season. with Mrs. Kate Rowe and' Ada. He was on the phone when Horlen came m. The three held a one..troke Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp and "You see, Joe, RolandlS on the phone trying his best to make a going Into today's sons visited Sunday with Mr. deal for you right now," TaMer explained, and Horlen nodded. margin second round, edging a group and Mrs. Walter Taylor at "Hehascalledmostofthcclubsandlscallingtheothersnow, hut of six that Included Australian Apple Grove, W. Va. if he can't make a deal ..."and here the White Sox manager Bruce Crampton, steady Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp hesitated a second ... " then we'll have to put you on waivers." Deane Beman and rookie Allen vlstted Sunday evening with Joe Horlen knew what that meant. WaiVers for the purpose of Miller. The Ath<ns County Mr. and Mrs. Don 'Hupp. Sav1ngs & loan Co granting him his pnconditional release. Lee Trevino, Jackie Gleason Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush 296 Second St Roland Hemond kept trying on the pb"oe. But aU the people he ClaBSic winner Tom Weiskopf Pomeroy, Oh1o visited Raymond Hartley and called had their own problems. They re cutting players, too. and San Otego Open champton Mrs. Bessie Stitt at Veterans " ... we'll get back to you by noon, 17 1 you don't hear from us Paul Harney were In another All Accounts In sured To Memorial Hosptt.al on Sunday $20,00000 by FSLI C by then, goaheadanddo what you hE to ... " bunch two strokes back at 68. evening. , ''"' ..; " ... we mtght have a spot for him, . ut I've gotta talk with my Arnold Palmer, wearing conMr. and Mrs. John Hill tact lenses for the first time m visited. the l;ttter's brother, manager first ... " ' .... ,;;;:.. Barney Barnhart, at Veterans Chuck Tanner had to return to the field. Joe Horlen went out tournament play, headed a there also. He was listed to pitch, he'd pitch. He worked two group at 69, two strokes under Memorial Hospital Sunday. par. Mrs . Charles Wagner of Innings and wasn't scored on. Later on be paBSed Tanner m the dugout before changmg Into hts street clothes. Racine and Mrs . Roberta "I'll be at Howard Johnson's until 6 o'clock," he said to the Thaxton of Bradenton, Fla., visited recently with Mrs. Nora manager. "You can reach me there if you hear anything." Followmg the ball game, Hemond told Tanner: Gorham and son, Earl. "I've exhausted every possible effort, and I dtdn't have any The Daily Sentinel luckSo attheaU." Whtte Sox fmally asked waivers on Joe Horlen for the DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF purpose of giving him his unconditional,release. ME IGS ·MASDN AREA The White Sox played 12 innings that day and lost Tanner was CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , E~tc Ed m his office after the hall game when the club's equtpment man ROBERT HOEFLICH, Ctt¥ Editor came m and satd to hun · Published dally u .ce p1 "Horlen's out there." saturdav by The OhtO Valley Enjoy your Easter by Publishrng Company , Ill Tamer dropped what he was doing to go out and see Horlen, slopping first & getting the Court Sl, Pomeroy , OMto , hut the pttCher already was gone. •5769 Bustness Offtce Phone best beer & wine at 992 2156, Edttortal Phone 992 "I guess he just left," said the equipment man. 21SI • The White Sox manager returned to his office and sat there aU SttOndclass pos t age pa rd at Pomeroy , OhtO by himself for a long time. He sat there thinking about a number Ntttonal advertts t ng of things. reprtstnlat rve 8ort ln ell t PH. 992-7484 G1ll1gher . Inc , 12 East .C2nd He thought about Joe Horlen, and how ham, brutally hard, 1t 8!0 EAST MAIN ST St . Ntw York City , New York POMEROY Subscrtpfton rales De had been telhng him ; he thought about the times he hunself had livered by carr ter where been cut as a ballplayer: he thought about Riehle Allen; he - OR avellab\e SO cents per week , By Motor Route where carrrer thought about hio 18-year.()ld son back home m New Castle, Pa , servtce not available One who was facing an operation, a very dehcatc operation, and later month Sl 75 By mad 1n Ot'lto and w Va , One year su 00 he tho>ught about Joe Horlen some more. S l• month!. S7 25 Thru Chuck Tanner sat there m hts undershtrt, alone, without mov. monlhs S4 50 Subscnpt tan PH. 992.Jl52 prlct tncludes Sunday Ttmes ' m~: a " "'"rle l!e Shl there tinnking .. ttunkmg ... thinkmg S64 LOCUST ST. MIDDLEPORT s~nfintl ri :7: ;: 1s w· '· g j: '• ' · ' · ' · ' · • . " . • . " .. •. iooay Svort .rDO•P 'IJde 14 Bo S d Sha re GGO Lead r---------.. ANY WAY ~-~ TOM'S CARRY OUT JOE'S CARRY OUT /nlllllt le .• hi!e, tlwtNus bc~Hntoform clroundhiSc:·y~e:s_ _ _~::::=~~:===~~===~~~~-:1 �J ·. 4- The l:laiqSentinel,~y,O. , Mareh31,1972 Wolfpen Q-W hi c h is the latesl QUICK QUIZ Witnesses Exemplify the Easter Story the Glory of Easter Morning day. ~ ~ .~ ~ & I I ~ f.! BY FERN B. HAYMAN Once more we wiU follow Chrilll in Ills last hour. We wiU re-live the hiltorie events that led to Calvarv where we shall see Him, the One who eoold not save Himself because He came to save others. The journey does not end at the Cross. The Cross II revealed iu tbe glory of the Easter morning. Blot ootlbe Easter Day, deny the actual resurrec~on and there stands the Croos, the center of darltoess, and the infinite tragedy, the ultimate in all moral.problems, with no solution. But let IIIia Easter day abide and the llghland glory of the rilen Lord stream back upon tbe Cross, aod behold tbe treeofiHe for tbe healing of the nations. There Is no narrow theme; it Is a broad theme,so great that we eao never exhaust it; a theme that ever and anon breaks upon humaally IJIF.e the sweeping thmuler ol the hurricane bending and brealtiog tbe forest( a theme that Is as sweet and gentle as the zephyr thalllisoes the face of lhe sick child back to life. You who have beca tempted to weary of the theme of lbe Cross In yoor preaehing, teae~g, or thinking, ';':turn to the Croodsisasellninthtlnelight of tbe Easter day. we present resu1.. may appear ppo g, It may have been, to tbe Jew, a seandaloo, a slumbUog block; It may have been, to wise Greeks, unutterable fooliohness; hutto poor, weary, wounded, siooiog bearts that trustthe Saviour, it is the power and wisdom of God. Thank God! He died; Hellves; He reigns, and He pleads. the Resurrection: a mighty act ~ i of God and man "' ::::God's warranty to mankind ~lhat Jesus was on the level: :;~ He was what he claimed to be :;!:-not some kind of a nut. ~i: Consider some of the things *!he did and said . He claimed ®power over nature - power to ~heal sickness, calm storms, ~turn water into _wine .. He ~blithely 'iOl<l~·~, ~... I'Vour ;sins ate forgiven," outraging ~pious Jews who considered *this a blasphemous usurpation ~of a right belonging solely to ;:~God. He spoke of God as his ~Father, and used an Arama1c [:::::: :~::: :::::~: : :::: :::::::::8: : ::: : :: :::~:::: 8*-~?.?.:~~ ~Wli!: ,,' a great human teacher. Either he was paranoid -elean out of .his head -or he was, in fact, the Most ..,.... ...;;;ial Messenger ever sent from God to man. Since we're sometimes arrogant enough to think skepticism is an invention of our generation, and that men of ali previous cultures are hopelessly naive and gullible, it is important to note that Jesus' disciples were by no means sure, when they saw him nailed to the cross, which alternative to believe. In faCt, they must have leaned toward the cynical one, for they fled p)lq hiding to save t/leir own ti~ti..,t :~~~·~"': .l '':~r;_; Yet, three days af~r they saw him dead, they saw him alive - nota ghost, but a living person with a recognizable body, capable of doing such very mundane things as ... r·~·s~ ·:•= •: .,, · , Who soon WO<Jid Him betray. " Why .•eek ye for the living?" In a place among the dead . The plan was all completed, The bargain had been made. That when Jesus was delivered The women hurried from the The traitor would be paid . place To find their friends to tell. And ask their aid in seeking As they sat around the table The Lord they loved so well. Jesus told them that He knew, And they all began to question. In time they met the One they " Ott, Master, tell us who." sought, Q-Which i\merican tree has remarkably small seeds in proportion to its size? A-The seeds of the giant sequoia are only 'I• .inch ·tong. It takes about 50,000 of them to weigh a pound. But dld not Him recognize; But no name did Jesus men- For It seemed that for some tion, purpose, Said He ln a mysterious way, He who dips his hand in dish God had holden up their eyes. with me But later as they sat to eat, Is the one who will betray. When He brake and blessed .•the bread, So that He would be recognized Their eyes were all then The plans were ma'* as this, opened The traitor would step forward And they knew He had risen And greet Him with a kiss. from the dead. The traitor a disciple was One of the chosen few But he was very greedy, Dishonest through. through and through And I must go to my Father ice. While I was here with you. There on a hi II, a cross was placed, Then with a promise to return, Ol one our Lord was hung. ascended from their sight. The lightning flashed, the He He arose to Heaven thunder rolled. As a bright and shining light. And Darkness hid the sun . - Mrs. Grace Gloeckner, With spear they pierced His side . He prayed, " Father. do forgive them ," ' Ere on the cross He died. I ECCE HOMO! They placed Him in a borrowed tomb, Which had been hewn from stone, There was no more that they i ~ Q- In what year is Hal· ley's comet due to return? ~.::} A-In 1986. ' ·: •~ Q- Which is the oldest state police farce in ·the na· tion? A-The Texas Rangers, formed in 1835. This just Man. stands Being smote with cruel hands, much This one Man. Minnesota Twins beat the Philadelphia Phillies, 3-1 ... Fritz Peterson also went nine innings for the New York Yankees when he blanked the Montreal Expos, 4-0, on two hits and faced only 29 batters. Jim Fregosi's two-run single climaxed a three-run fifth· inning rally which lifted the New York Mets to a 4-1 win 1.opp m r visitors of Mn.lltterJ'oflallcn; !ami~¥ of Mrs. Harley JOhnllin .llld Tammy, Cheryl a_nd Terry were Sunday vt.llln ol Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. and Mrs. llaf!ey J'. ~~· Johnson were business visitors Mrs. James ~ ,~ ·. in Columbus Saturday evening. daughter o1 St..,.tmilt) ~ . Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy .recent weekend ~j~~. visited Salurday with Mr. and and Mrs. Guy Saftellt~~· , Mrs . Carl McElroy and Mr, · and Mrs. Robert 1\eed. . ~: . and Mrs Bill McElroy and Jeff Mr. and Mn. Robert~ . of of Col~bus. · Hemlock Gro;v&fl".ere :: nl Mrs. Helen Johnson was visitors . of Mr. •inif; . re uy Friday overnight guest'of Mr. Sargent. .3 and Mrs. James Johnson and · Mr. and j\trs. , ,~ugene family of Mulberry Heights. Thompson, Ginan~-r~' Debbie Murphy was : a were Tuesday e~en~Jvlll't«s weekend ·visitor of her grand- of Mr. and Mrs. ll 1!1: Warner and Mark. ''·' cr:J .," '"' paren Is , Mr. and Mrs. J . R. ·' !>! .t·W Murphy and family. /" Terry Johnson was a Saturday overnight guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. . · l:lt'IMit'Ds· 9)) Harley T. Johnson, --~M,·, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma were Frjday evening visitors of '=' zi'i\ • ..•• . Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. We wire"'""'"' bJohnson. Evlrt.WIIttf ~ Mrs. J. R. Murphy and granddaughter Debbie were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. M~ Jamie Sue Johnson was a Saturday overnight guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Helen News, Notes - '"" . . = ' I l 'r:'~ ~ " . ' " ' ' @ ·MOTOROLA . ~H·' , I, t lf ' .. q · .. 'If' M : ..,.l.t . ESCORT PERSONAL PO~~~-'E BLACK ~& WHITE • • T.V~ · '''•" .;1 ' I Reeds\i.lle News, Notes .. ~ Attention, Experienced Miners runs in five innings but won his fourth game of the spring when the Detroit Tigers defeated the Olicago White Sox with the help of homers by Paul Jata and Nonn Cash. Rick Wise allowed three runs in seven innings and Lou Brock collected three hits in the St. Louis Cardinals' 6-4 triumph ments were served to Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Dohnnan Reed, Kim and Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Martin Osborne, Mary Ruth and Joy Sauer and Jean, Jane and Juli Whitehead. Next meeting will be at the Walter Brown home. - Mrs. L. Balderson Recent visitors of Mrs. Bess Middleport were weekend Larkins were Mr. and Mrs. Joe guests of Jane and Juli Smith of Laurelville, Don Whitehead. Smith of London, Mrs. Carolyn Jean Whitehead spent a few Ruth and friend of Parkers- days with her cousin, Charles burg, W. Va ., and Mrs. J. D. Meredith al Rochester, N. Y. Hayman, local. Mr . and Mrs. Carl Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. John Riebel Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ruth, Mr. and family of Pomeroy Rd . and Mrs. Lawrence Rose, aU of presented his father, D. C. Reedsville, Mr . and Mrs. Riebel with a decorated cake Garrett Reed of Coolville, Mr. on his birthday. and Mrs. E. M. Riddle of The Almanac Jodi Smith has returned Parkersburg, W. Va., ate out By United Preoolnternational home after being a patient at Sunday at the Redwood Today is Friday, March 31, Holzer Medical Center at .Restaurant at Belpre. The the 91st day of 1972. Gallipolis. occasion was to celebrate the The moon is between its full Mr . and Mrs . William birthdays of Mrs. Carl Buckley phase and last quarter. Thomas and son, Matthew, of aqd Ernest Ruth. The morning stars.. are Enon were weekend guests of The C.B.C.'s held their Jupiter and Mercury, · Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown. monthly meeting at lhe home The eveiting stars are Venus, Also visiting with the Browns of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mars, Saturn and Mercury, were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Whitehead, Saturday evening. Those born on this day are Cowdery of Parkersburg. Business meeting was con- under the sign of Aries. Mr . and Mrs . Warren ducted by the president, Austrian composer Franz Pickens honored her parents, Ronald Osborne. Committee Joseph Haydn was born March Mr. and Mrs . R. E. Williams, reports were given. Refresh- ~1. 1732, with a family dinner on their 58th wedding anniversary, Sunday. A decorated wedding cake centered the dining !able. The cake was made by Mrs. Pickens. A gift was presented to the couple from their children. Attending were Mrs. Kathryn Dietz and son, Bill, of Belpre, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle $35 .00 Down Balderson and daughter, Kay. ·Batance On Unable to attend was their son, Convenient Bill, and his wife, Wilma, of Terms. Athens, Ga. A phone call was received from Bill during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brown of Waverly were recent visitors of Mason, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Smith. Mary Rulh and Joy Sauer of over the Boston Red Sox ...Stan Swanson drove in two runs and John Boccabella homered to lead the Montreal Expos' B team to a S-1 win over the Atlanta Braves. The Milwaukee Brewers took advantage of five errors to outscramble the San Diego Padres, 11-10 ... John Cmnberland allowed one earned run in seven innings and drove in two runs with a pair of singles in leading the San Francisco Giants to a &-2 victory over the Callfornia Angels ...Larry Hisle's basesfiUed triple and a homer by Willie Crawford enabled the Los Angeles Dodgers to rally for six runs in the seventh inning and a ~ victory over the Olicago Cubs. Other roster cuts included outfielder Roger Repoz, pitchers Bruce Ellingsen and Archie Reynolds and catcher Jun Hutto by the Angels and pitcher Steve . Busby, catcher Dennis Papeke and infielders .Jose Martinez and Rich Severson by the Royals. Ml EFOREMAN'S COURS.E ·,-.(~. ' ; I WHEN ••. April 3 to June 2, four days a week. WHERE •.• Meigs High School, Pomeroy, Ohio. , ·: 'i .• HOURS ••• Your choice of 12 noon to 3 p.m·. or 6 to 9 p.m. on Monday through Thursday of each week. · .:;' OBJECTIVE ••. Opportunity for experienced r,nine~ t¢. ~~~­ pare for State Mme Foreman's Examination scheduled for Meigs High School, Pomeroy, on June 5-6: ·'.::: ~,; SUBJECTS ••. Mining. methods, elect,rici~, instrumen~ and appara~us, mme gases, vent1lat1on, explosives, safety and f1rst aid. .., ,,r. ...·•··,. . FEE ••• $20, payable at registration (used for training materials and equipment). ·· · · . : .~; ' CtJIII'se tt~lllluttetl/JyAmerit~ Elettrit Pow.r Syst1m in tHperfltion .witll Ollio llllirlislfi · ~~~~~ ::;: ··: :-:_..;. ·. . ~ ·-·l· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..;..:.-.......-".- ::::·. :•:•,-.•,·' ..... • · , . 'l ·.··:-:.;:~·· ...... .-:-:·X· 992-5292 I' I, ' •.. I ,..,, . ' '' Wmmunity :~ ~· .." .. ' 0 ~. Corner . I By Charlene Hoeflich l ,' t···· '· . · You can be just as novel as you like wben it comes to , de,c;orattng Easter eggs. ,, Comlrig our way from Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja's the other day waa tbe Czechoslovakia way of creating attraC!fve eggs. She suggeata decorating them with colorful folk designs. The first step in doing this is to dip the egg Into wax or :- paraffin arid allow it to dry. Then using a needle or some other : · . • ·lllllaU lbarp object, scratch the design or motif onto the wax= cov8fell .lllrfllce of tbe egg. · ~ "lbe nl!zt step Is to dip the egg into a dye bath and allow it to r~ un*IJ )he desired color is attained. To get two or more "JlOior~ m the egg, do it in secti~ eaeh time scratching the ~ ·· dellflir'juat before putting the egg bito dye. The wax or paraffin '"! Cln;then ~removed by softeni!lg it over the flame of a candle or some. otll4!i' beat. After the egg has dried, then it should be polished with oU. If you want to do !lOme really elegant eggs, then go Russian. ·These are bejeweled eggs and since they are of .a pennanent ~ type, Ule best method Is lo remove tlie yolk and white, and use the ._ emRtY shell. • . • : •To•do lhll, make one small hole in each end of a raw egg with ~ lbarp, thin needle or a straight pin. Enlarge one of the holes to ~ a.bout \1lnch and be sure the yolk baa been broken. By blowing ; through tbe smaUer hole you can expel the yolk and white so they : can besavedforlateruse. RinBe the shell with cold water and let ~ ltdry. The first step in creating the bejeweled or "Russian" egg is 1 . to·melt mious.colored wa:i candles. NEVER, NEVER do this : over an open flame, Cut up the candles into tin cans and set in • hoUing water, Now take the egg shell and Insert a toothpick Into one of the : ~ holes al the end and dip the egg into the liquid wax. Remove it "•i and let.lt~ wax set up. Dip it again, three or four times, untU a pret~thl~k layer of wax is on the egg. Workl!lg under a strong, close light so that the wax coating I ' will stay soft, pr818 bits of colored glass, beads, fake stones, ~. pearla, ~act, braid, pieces of jewelry, or whatever you have ; that'.i ll:lcht Into the softened wax. If you can't get a light close enough to~eep tl)ewax soft, then use a candle flame. At boll! memco and Fenton, packages of small pieces of colored glass can be purchased. This works beautifully, =- ! != , f. ! Bride-elect Honored ~ SYRACUSE - Mrs. Allee Hoachar and Mrs. Janet Compaon entertained recently with a bridal shower honoring Miss Irene Cooper, of "' Syracuse, 1 .bride-elect of "''"' flllll• ..,-...... :c: •....,•.•,•,·...... ···:·: ....-:..·:-: .··:·:· over the Cincinnati Reds. Amos Otis doubled in the tying rnn and scored the tiebreaking run on John Mayberry's single in the ninth inning as the Kansas City Royals rallied against relief ace Dave Giusti for a ii-4 win over the Pittsburgh Pirates ... Mickey Lolich was touched for two • • . WERNER ' RAD'IO;"&-iTlV. ' ... ·· osage--~1111;~~, .• ~· \ TM,i dOOI' prize was won by Eclcfuj r.:ee Russell. Mr. and Mn. Owen Walion received a - gift for having been married !be longest, 52 years, and Mrs. • Goldie Smith received a gift!or haVlhg a wedding anniversary closest to !be April7 wedding of the couple. Acake1ecorated with yellow roses, punch, coffee and mints :WI!f'! served. · Guests. at the shower were Mrs. Karen Russell, Tammy and Eddie Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Leivlng, Judy and Susie, Mrs. Leota Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Watson, Relha Lewis, Mrs. Fred MacLennan, Mrs. William Gibbs, Miss Betty Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Van Meter Mrs. Mickey Young, Mrs. Nancy Roush and Joyce, Mrs. Goldie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoschar, Sr., Slssy,DlnkandRoger,Mr.and ~ Mrs~ Wilbur Van Meter, Sr., ; Jeff, Jane Ann and Wilbur, Mr. • and Mrs. Vernon Jo-n and Gewanna, Mr. and 1\irs. Paul . Filz~eratd Miss Karen = Montgomer~y, Delores Roach, ~ Mildred Van Matre Mr. and ~ .Mrs. Homer John~on, Mrs. ~ Rosalie Kearns, Kristy = Kearns, Mrs. Uncia Van Meter, ~ Mrs. Nonnan Quillen, Mrs. Pat !i Ridenour and Monica, Mrs. ; Dorothy Fields, Mrs. Eddie C Russell, Sr., Mrs. Blanehe : Compson, and Nora Van = Meter. : .. ~s presenting gifts to the .J: . Young, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Roush, Miss 'MiirUyn Gibba, Mary Neutzling, Mrs. John Roach, Morris Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Johnson, Mrs. Bess Scerba, Mrs. Betty ·RaWlings, Mr. and Mrs. Bliddy Y ouilg, Mrs. Francis Carole, Mrs. LuciUe Leifheit, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mattox, Mr, and M~s. Harry Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Price, and Mr. and Mrs .. Jake Lee. Egg Hunt and R"rt E • ._..1 '(l ry n;oyw I l 3 ~· L ~ . An Easter party and egg hunt was staged Thursday afternoon for the Salisbury Brownie Scout Troop 220. The girls made Easter cards for their parents. Refresh· ments of ice cream; cupcakes, nut cupa filled with jelly beans and Kool-Ald were served. h Wtinning Undprizes Winillithe efgg un were a ams or finding the most of her own eggs; Laura Gale Smith, the gold egg, and Theresa Dorst, the silver egg. Mrs. Sharon Welker, Mrs. Sharon Swindell, and Mrs. Walter Morris, leaders, were assisted with the hunt by Annie Ohlinger, senior aide. Attending besides those who won prizes were Gina Welker, Carol Morris, Laura Ohllnger, Camille Swindell, Becky Dorst, Kimberly Basham, Kathy Sheets, and Kathleen Parker. Guests were Jackie Welker, Paula Swindell, and Gregory Hager. FINISHING SAME DAY SERVItE In At 9-0ut At 5 Use Our' Free Parking Lot z16 E, 2nd, Pomer~y I. $349.95 MASON FURNITURE ' ' ' ...' .~WHITE ·' PAINT DINNER GIVEN NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Jesse Maynard had as dinner guests from Inez, Ky. last Thursday her mother, Vina Preece and sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jinunie Dale Allen. Mrs. Maynard and her molher and sister and brother-in-law went to Cambridge, Ohio to visit her brother, Erma! Preece, and family and a nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Randel Preece and a niece, Janice Preece. Russell Maynard is a patient in Pleasant Valley Hospital. I 1·. ( ' THE UNHEARD BILLY GRAHAM By W. David Lockard 4.95 each 1 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE SPRING CLOSE-OUT 'Win SALE $10,000 s I DO IS and a ALUMINUM WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOME •MILL FINISHED OR -ANODIZED Y2 PRICE Details Are In Cartans Of D1'et R1'te AS LONG AS lHEY LAST Phone Col!!~ CJ .., BIG SKYLARK LE RON SMITH & BILL NELSON JUST RECEIVED A SPECIAL SHIPMENT 1972 SKYLARK . . 4 Dr. Sed. Equipped with v.s Engine Auto. Tran. Power Steering Radio While Wall Tires Depressed Park Wipers Tinted Giass in Windshield Bumper Protective Strips Cushioned Bumpers Deluxe Wheel Covers Body Side Mldg.'s, Custom Ex: ' · terior Mldgs., Custom Window Frame Mldg.'s Deluxe Steering Wheel Front & Rear Carpeting and Factory Air Cond. THE FANTASTIC PRIQ OF to pass the savings on to the public. You can purchase one of these new Buick Skylarks While they last. Mcwe up to Buick Quality for .$ the Low Low Price of............... .. Open evenings until 1 p.m. & Sat. tilt S p.m. Service till noon on Sat. Just wash out your bru•h with soap & SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. water. H&RMIDDLEPORT, FIRESTONE O. . . '-----------..,; "'";;.:_~ · ''" '·''"' ' ', ·'· "' ;t,.,.ll r, ..,,.~•··~ H··~. ' \ SERVICE Kr6 Sunrise services at the Bradford Church of Christ will be held at 6 a.m. Sunday school will be at 9:30 and worship at 10;30. A special invitation to attend has been extended by Guy Hysell, president of the Adult Class. CONFLICT & CONSCIENCE By Mark 0. Hatfield RON SMITH & BILL NELSON ARE HAVING A ) 14K white or yellow gold. Keepsake's interlocking diamond erig;tgement and wedding rings, with matching ring foF him. The center engagement diamond is perfect! Jan Haddox and. The Music Department meeting. Games were played during a social hour with prius going to Mrs. Robert Arnold, Mrs. Emerson Well, and Mrs . Henry Werry . Mrs. Don McKenzie will h.osl the April meeting, The Easter theme was carried out In decorations of the refreshment lable. _H~er~roo-<:,m_.n~mn:ber:.:ls~600:.Qo«:><:>,.~-:>""._·~~<::-.,..<::~~-~-~,..~-._-~._·~"'~!::::.:::=:=:~~:=;:::::::~~~;:=:~ A PERFECT MATCH ••• Eye-catching beauties in .G_UARANTY .PLASnC OUTSIDE For the 23rd consecutive year, members of the Friendly Neighbors Club have staged an Easter party at the Meigs County lnfinnary . At, this year's party each of the residents was presented with an Easter hox. Highlights Included group smgmg, selections by the residents, with Mrs. Floyd Weber at the piano. Following the party members went to the home of Mrs. Leon McKnight. Mrs. George Buchanan presided at the flowering crabapple trees were ordered by the girls through the Rutland Friendly Gardeners Club and will be donated to the Legion for planting at the Mill St. Park. The traveling prize donated by Miss Barnhart was won by Angela Dailey. wasdisc~anditwasnoted P. Morgan daughter, Mrs. Elwoodand Hall and .. daughter, Larry C. Long, Okie D. Camp, AJ. fred Ferguson, Mrs. Richard L. Lambert and daughter, Lisa Lynn Masters, Elvin Neal, Lee· Rose, Patricia Ann Smith, Clarence L. Stewart, Ann Wilson, Cecil Buchanan, Brenda Burnette, Robert Eagle, Emory Johnson, Mary Seaman, Leo Shaver, Nancy C. Lemley, Richard Gilbert and Christopher Hanning. z-.NI: U50 ' Clifford Stmnbo, and Uonel Boggs. Letters of appreciation were read from the American Legion Child Welfare Fund for a contribution and from the chairman of the Marie Moore perpetual fund for a memorial sent to her for five deceased members of · the post and auxiliary . The joint initiation held Sunday at the Middleport hall that Becky Roush and Sherrie Barnhart served as hostesses for a tea following the ,initiatory work. Coloring books were distributed for use in the Americanism program and are to be returned to Mrs. Roush by April 10. It was reported that several juniors have donated chicken for the Cancer Crusade dinner on April 9 at Meigs High · School. HOSPITAL N~WS Several dogwood and Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-ll p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on IN CRUSADE Pediatrics Ward. SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Births Church of the Nazarene will Mr. and Mrs. James Allen take part in the Syracuse Bird, New Haven, a daughter; Crusade next week with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. meetings to be held at 7:30 Gray, Jackson, twins, a each evening, Monday through daughter and son; Mr. and Friday, at the Asbury United Mrs. Robert D. Kittle, Methodist Church. Gallipolis, a daughter, and Mr. and Mrs . Ralph E. Hall, Pomeroy, a daughter. Discharges Mrs. J. C. Russell, daughterDanny Davis, Robert Uhl, in·law of Mr. and Mrs. Trwnan RobinS. Withrow, Jink Que~:n, Russell, Pomeroy, underwent Mrs. Roger L. Goheen and son, major , surgery . at,. Grant Lawrence E. Sulton, Mrs. John . Hospital in ColUIJlbus Tu~~~y . Saturday Night 10:po til . Harbingers of spring were Voice of the Grass." given as roll caU responses. Comments on the death of Mrs . Owen Watson read Jesus were given by Lillian "Garden Making Time in the Jividen . Russell H. Hoy's Spring" a reading comparing article "If Jesus Were Here" vegetables to the qualities of a was read. Christian. She said peas for The birthday of Mrs. Simppromptness, squash for doing son was observed with a cake just that to gossip and baked by Mrs. Dorothy criticism, turnlpli for turning McKenzie being presented to up for meetings, lettuce for her. Refreshments in keeping letting us obey, be loyal and with spring were served. Shutfaithful. Mrs. Circle read ins were remembered with "Sowing and Reaping" from a flowers. Mrs. Simpson closed McGuffey Fifth Reader, and the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Ann Coe presented "The With this special shipment of Skylarks Ron & Bill want ' ' ( • ' . I ••-,; ., I Becky Roush, president . of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, has received the endorsement of her unit for District Eight president. The election and installation of a new distriCt president will take place at the April 29 conference to be held at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. It was announced during a meeting of the group Tuesday night that the slate · junior convention will be held on June 3 at Ashland, and a rwnmage sale was planned for sometime in May to help finance the trip there. Mrs. Patty Might, advisor of the unit, was reported ill. Sympathy cards were sent to the families of David Ohlinger, Wt:C . AI NO 3 4 . 711 MA N ' S 81 . 150 MEIGS· INN . Unit Endorses ·Candidate SALE .IN PROGRESS A rwnmage sale is being staged today, Saturday and Monday at the former Pomeroy Junior High School building. Residents may telephone 992-3377 or 99,2-3478 to have donations picked up. NEW SHI EARLY SERVICE Asunrise service will be held at 6 a.m. Sunday at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene with a special speaker. Dedication of babies will follow the morning services. ~ . . n ' AT TilE 3 ROOMS FURNITURE FRIDAY CANDLEUGHT Service and communion, MI. Union Church, Carpenter, 7:30 p.m. Friday. CANDLELIGHT Com· munionservice, 7:30p.m. Good Friday, Long Bottom United Methodist Church, public invited. EASTER EGG Hunt, 1 p, m. Friday at courthouse in Chester. Each participant take a colored egg. Prizes. Sponsored by Chester Junior Girl Scouts and Middleport Modern Woodman Lodge. Public invited. SATURDAY REACH OUT for life service, AdvenUst Church, Pomeroy, 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Topic, "The Greatest Question ever Asked". DANCE Saturday, 8 to 11 p.m., Wahama High School, Jays emceeing, school spon· sored. SUNDAY SUNRISE SERVICE, Pomeroy Church of Chrlst, 6:30 a.m. Sunday, youth In charge. Breakfast immediately following. SUNRISj!: EASTER service, 6 a.m. Sunday at H. E. Starkey Fann, by Mt. Union Baptist Church. EASTER SUNRISE service, 6:30a.m. Sunday, Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. SUNRISE SERVICE, Sun~y. 6 a. m.. Enterprise United Methodist Church. SUNRISE SERVICE, Sunday, 6 a. m., Hemlock Grove Christian Church. . YOUTH in charge, Sunday, 7 a. m. at sunrise service of Sutton Methodist Church, Easter breaklast to follow . Easter egg hunt followolng 9:15 a. m. Sunday School. SUNRISE SERVICE, 6 a. m. Simday at Hysell Run Free Methodist Churcli. EASTER :SUNRI~ Service, Sunday, 6 a.m., Zion Church of Christ, State Route 143, Harrisonville Road. Kenneth Eberts, pastor, invites the public. MONDAY INmATORY WORK to be exemplified when Meig~ Chapter, Order of DeMolaY: meets at 7:30p.m. Monday at Middleport Masonic Temple. Members take money and pick up Stanley orders. MIDDLEPORT GARDEN (;iub, 7:30 Monday night at the Columbia Gas Co. Tom Cassell to present the program. Mrs. E. M. Wood and Miss Nellie Zerkle, hostesses. TUESDAY REACH OUT for life service, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at Pomeroy Adventist Church. Topic, "What happens when you die7" SALEM CENTER PTA, 7:30 p,m. Tuesday at school. Program by band students; guest speaker on cancer . OFFICIAL VISIT by Mrs. Inez Lanier, district deputy grand chief, for Meigs Temple, 153 Pythian Sisters, 7:30p.m. Tuesday, Middleport American Legion Home. RACINE - "Getting Ready for Easter" was the topic or Mrs. Bertha Spencer, program chairman, when the Happy Hustlers Class met Friday night Qt the Wesleyan Methodist Church here. Mrs. Lavinia Simpson and Mrs. Mattie Circle presented a duet "Alone." Devotions by Miss Edith Hayman included prayer and scripture from Matthew 'll and Solomon 2. It was n,ol~d that Easter Is mentioned only once in the Bible, Acts 12:4. ~I B~~er::.r·a:d ::: Charles Qecker, Mrs. Louise Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsie RoUih, Mr. ·and Mrs. Ernie WeP,, .Mr. and Mrs. Donald Il'pwler,..Mr. and Mrs. Roger SWliher, Mr. and Mrs·. George Cooper, Donald Fowler, Jr., Mrs. Wllllam Kelly, Phyllis ~:..:uc~·u Social Easter Topic Presented Calendar " llld Q-What -is the record Behold the Man! I e n g t h far the tail of a Upon His head a crown of comet? eating a piece of broiled fish, wh71'.'n':;,ocklng purple now . record is held by one whose wounds could be adorns @ theA-The Great Comet of 1843, touched and examined. This meek Man. ~~ which had a tail over 300· "A Mighty. Act" 9" picture (measured diagonally) . million miles in length. ' Behold the Man! Motorola Escort Personal Portable The significance lay -and Hailed then King of the Jews Q-Which is the strangest Black & White TV. Instant Picture/ lies -in the fact that God saw Buf to cruelly they choose ' of all natural fibers? Sound. Solid State Chassis. Plays fit .to do so -in this one in· This God· Man. A-Silk. A thread of silk on AC current-Plays on Batteries stance. It is not the believabi· ·· Behold the Man! . is stronger ·than the same (optional extra) . Earphone Included . •; lily of the ReslllT«tion, bulits Was ever one more stately size thread of some kinds of Snap· On Sun Shield. eigaretle . ' .. ·· ..,, hard-to-believe uniqueness Taking lll·wlll so sedately steel. Lighter Connector Cord Included. t"\ - tM thato~h\ 19 ·be S!ffl!Sed lit As,Tt11SMan? ' 'I... •• '' ·' I~~ . ·~II f:!a.A~i c s~b;~qe~ in Walnut graio. f.Anish.,J •. ll J AJo j. i,W.:, · Ell!ltet. Fo¥· It was in ·the ' Behold the Man I . : Q.,..WhaMq.urn~ment .tra: .; ..."""""'""'"'~'~~""'""'""'"_ _ _ _ ditionally qpen~ the ·prpfes· ' Resurrection, as the Apostle Son of God so Incarnated, .sional golfing season? Paul said In his letter to the Eterna l life has designated, A- The Glen Campbell Los THIS BLEST MAN. ' . • • I ·•. • . : ~., ~ Romans, that Jesus was Angeles Open golf tourna. "declared Son of God by a St. John 19 - Mrs. R. D. ment. MIDDLEPORT, 0. mighty act." Brown, langsville, Ohio. Athletics Hurting As Opener Nears By United Press International What a difference a few months can make! The Oakland Athletics, who spent the winter planning a fast start in the American League's Western race, will begin it next week with Vida Blue on the restricted list, 15-game winner Chuck Dobson on the disabled list and center-fielder Angel Mangual in the American Association . The Athletics made those three hard decisions Thursday when they cut tlieir squad to the 25·player opening-day limit. Blue, the AL's Cy Young and Most Valuable Player Award winner when he won 24 games last season, had to be placed on the restricted list because he has not yet signed. Dobson, I~ last season, was placed on the disabled list because he is suffering from a sore arm. Mangual, expected to take over in center field for the departed Rick Monday, was optioned to Iowa in the American Associa· lion because a muscle tear in his left thigh has not responded to treatment. The Athletics had some good news, however, when Ken Holtzman allowed six hits and struck out five in seven Innings in a ~ Oakland triumph over the Cleveland Indians. Holtz:· man, acquired in the Monday deal, is currently the Athletics' No. 2 starter. In other camps : Jim Kaat pitched the nine-inning distance,allowing nine hits and an unearned run , as the Mr. and Mn.!Ap . : Q-Haw often is the U.S. census taken? A-The Constitution provides for a census every 10 years. Behold the Man! There In Pilate's Hall He three ,., ·== ·ll ,. . Jom-. Q-What fictional charac· ter was based an Sir Arthur Conan Doyle himself? A- Dr. Watson, Holmes' friend and helper: In that h'e could not condemn To the tomb at dawn of day . very 1 Behold the Man! This did Pilate say to them, could do. So they left Him there alone. were Q- Which state in t e Union · is divide(! into two peninsulas? A- Michigan, which con· sists of two separate land ~ areas called the Upper Pen· ~· insula and the Lower Penin· ~ Sulq. . Pomeroy. 1 They nailed Him by His Hands and feet. They Q-What is the maximum am ou n t of insurance a!· lowed an registered mail? A-It is only insured up to $10,000 by the Postal Setv· That His work on earth was He was guilty of the death of Christ A comforter to yov I' ll send, But before the Saviour died, And power with which to do, His .guilt was so overpowering The many things which I have He commitfed suicide. done · The third morning women came Q- Which is the largest member af Jhe deer family? A-The ,moose. A full· grown moose may weigh from 1,500 to 1,800 pounds. And so He told them many things, To prepare a place for you. We have a beautiful2-year.()ld daughter born at 2lbs., 6 oz., a twin, and with a club foot and leg. We also have children, S..years.()!d and 10months old. What I want to say is that our little girl has had surgery twice and is now able to walk es X· (in foot to waist braces). This is a "Thank You" to God and to Crippled Children's Societies everywhere. If people knew someone right around them is being helped I believe they'd be more willing to give. Thank you . Mrs. Robert R. Wood, Elm Street, Racine, Ohio. P. S. - If any help is needed toward this, please give my letter to them. I am able lo write at home, but cannot help outside the home. Our prayers are with everyone who has this problem, or faces more like we will have. But at least our child will walk. term, "Abba," whieh has the same fami:rar, intimate, tender overtones as our English term, "Pop." He said: "I am the way; I am the truth; and I am the life: no one comes to the Father except by me." Shortly before his arrest and crucifixion, one of his disciples, beginning to feel nervous and doubtful, pleaded for a vision of God to bolster his sagging faith . Jesus Answers Plea "Have 1 been all this time with you, and you still do not know me?" Jesus replied. "MY.~Q1!,~tto),las seen me ~has seertt~r. Believe':me when I say thai I am in the Father and the Father in me: or else accept the evidence of the deeds themselves." A man who says things like that cannot be categorized as They entered the lomb and found Him gone, And an angel to them said, ~ A- The whale. '. !fhe Com· merce Department has banned the importation of all whale products, ending 200 years of U.S. commercial use or whales. Q-ls Jesus Christ recag· nized as a prophet by Mos· !ems? . 1 A- Abraham, Moses and Jesus are all recognized as prophets in the Islamic faith. away . A traitor was among them of crippled children, and Easter seals contributors By LOUIS CASSElS United Press International To a generation that has iscovered Jesus, Easter has a special signifcance. ~ As an event unique in ~~histol:y , the resurrection is '~st? astonished When the stone. was rolled THE BETRAYAL Jesus with His twelve dis ciples, Were in the upper room that anima! lo be !Jlacert on the z~ation 's endangered species I 1rarty Given at Infirmary .,. o.,lllrch 11.1m . 500 East Main St . . Ph. 992-2174 PomiiOJ, Ohio �J ·. 4- The l:laiqSentinel,~y,O. , Mareh31,1972 Wolfpen Q-W hi c h is the latesl QUICK QUIZ Witnesses Exemplify the Easter Story the Glory of Easter Morning day. ~ ~ .~ ~ & I I ~ f.! BY FERN B. HAYMAN Once more we wiU follow Chrilll in Ills last hour. We wiU re-live the hiltorie events that led to Calvarv where we shall see Him, the One who eoold not save Himself because He came to save others. The journey does not end at the Cross. The Cross II revealed iu tbe glory of the Easter morning. Blot ootlbe Easter Day, deny the actual resurrec~on and there stands the Croos, the center of darltoess, and the infinite tragedy, the ultimate in all moral.problems, with no solution. But let IIIia Easter day abide and the llghland glory of the rilen Lord stream back upon tbe Cross, aod behold tbe treeofiHe for tbe healing of the nations. There Is no narrow theme; it Is a broad theme,so great that we eao never exhaust it; a theme that ever and anon breaks upon humaally IJIF.e the sweeping thmuler ol the hurricane bending and brealtiog tbe forest( a theme that Is as sweet and gentle as the zephyr thalllisoes the face of lhe sick child back to life. You who have beca tempted to weary of the theme of lbe Cross In yoor preaehing, teae~g, or thinking, ';':turn to the Croodsisasellninthtlnelight of tbe Easter day. we present resu1.. may appear ppo g, It may have been, to tbe Jew, a seandaloo, a slumbUog block; It may have been, to wise Greeks, unutterable fooliohness; hutto poor, weary, wounded, siooiog bearts that trustthe Saviour, it is the power and wisdom of God. Thank God! He died; Hellves; He reigns, and He pleads. the Resurrection: a mighty act ~ i of God and man "' ::::God's warranty to mankind ~lhat Jesus was on the level: :;~ He was what he claimed to be :;!:-not some kind of a nut. ~i: Consider some of the things *!he did and said . He claimed ®power over nature - power to ~heal sickness, calm storms, ~turn water into _wine .. He ~blithely 'iOl<l~·~, ~... I'Vour ;sins ate forgiven," outraging ~pious Jews who considered *this a blasphemous usurpation ~of a right belonging solely to ;:~God. He spoke of God as his ~Father, and used an Arama1c [:::::: :~::: :::::~: : :::: :::::::::8: : ::: : :: :::~:::: 8*-~?.?.:~~ ~Wli!: ,,' a great human teacher. Either he was paranoid -elean out of .his head -or he was, in fact, the Most ..,.... ...;;;ial Messenger ever sent from God to man. Since we're sometimes arrogant enough to think skepticism is an invention of our generation, and that men of ali previous cultures are hopelessly naive and gullible, it is important to note that Jesus' disciples were by no means sure, when they saw him nailed to the cross, which alternative to believe. In faCt, they must have leaned toward the cynical one, for they fled p)lq hiding to save t/leir own ti~ti..,t :~~~·~"': .l '':~r;_; Yet, three days af~r they saw him dead, they saw him alive - nota ghost, but a living person with a recognizable body, capable of doing such very mundane things as ... r·~·s~ ·:•= •: .,, · , Who soon WO<Jid Him betray. " Why .•eek ye for the living?" In a place among the dead . The plan was all completed, The bargain had been made. That when Jesus was delivered The women hurried from the The traitor would be paid . place To find their friends to tell. And ask their aid in seeking As they sat around the table The Lord they loved so well. Jesus told them that He knew, And they all began to question. In time they met the One they " Ott, Master, tell us who." sought, Q-Which i\merican tree has remarkably small seeds in proportion to its size? A-The seeds of the giant sequoia are only 'I• .inch ·tong. It takes about 50,000 of them to weigh a pound. But dld not Him recognize; But no name did Jesus men- For It seemed that for some tion, purpose, Said He ln a mysterious way, He who dips his hand in dish God had holden up their eyes. with me But later as they sat to eat, Is the one who will betray. When He brake and blessed .•the bread, So that He would be recognized Their eyes were all then The plans were ma'* as this, opened The traitor would step forward And they knew He had risen And greet Him with a kiss. from the dead. The traitor a disciple was One of the chosen few But he was very greedy, Dishonest through. through and through And I must go to my Father ice. While I was here with you. There on a hi II, a cross was placed, Then with a promise to return, Ol one our Lord was hung. ascended from their sight. The lightning flashed, the He He arose to Heaven thunder rolled. As a bright and shining light. And Darkness hid the sun . - Mrs. Grace Gloeckner, With spear they pierced His side . He prayed, " Father. do forgive them ," ' Ere on the cross He died. I ECCE HOMO! They placed Him in a borrowed tomb, Which had been hewn from stone, There was no more that they i ~ Q- In what year is Hal· ley's comet due to return? ~.::} A-In 1986. ' ·: •~ Q- Which is the oldest state police farce in ·the na· tion? A-The Texas Rangers, formed in 1835. This just Man. stands Being smote with cruel hands, much This one Man. Minnesota Twins beat the Philadelphia Phillies, 3-1 ... Fritz Peterson also went nine innings for the New York Yankees when he blanked the Montreal Expos, 4-0, on two hits and faced only 29 batters. Jim Fregosi's two-run single climaxed a three-run fifth· inning rally which lifted the New York Mets to a 4-1 win 1.opp m r visitors of Mn.lltterJ'oflallcn; !ami~¥ of Mrs. Harley JOhnllin .llld Tammy, Cheryl a_nd Terry were Sunday vt.llln ol Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. and Mrs. llaf!ey J'. ~~· Johnson were business visitors Mrs. James ~ ,~ ·. in Columbus Saturday evening. daughter o1 St..,.tmilt) ~ . Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy .recent weekend ~j~~. visited Salurday with Mr. and and Mrs. Guy Saftellt~~· , Mrs . Carl McElroy and Mr, · and Mrs. Robert 1\eed. . ~: . and Mrs Bill McElroy and Jeff Mr. and Mn. Robert~ . of of Col~bus. · Hemlock Gro;v&fl".ere :: nl Mrs. Helen Johnson was visitors . of Mr. •inif; . re uy Friday overnight guest'of Mr. Sargent. .3 and Mrs. James Johnson and · Mr. and j\trs. , ,~ugene family of Mulberry Heights. Thompson, Ginan~-r~' Debbie Murphy was : a were Tuesday e~en~Jvlll't«s weekend ·visitor of her grand- of Mr. and Mrs. ll 1!1: Warner and Mark. ''·' cr:J .," '"' paren Is , Mr. and Mrs. J . R. ·' !>! .t·W Murphy and family. /" Terry Johnson was a Saturday overnight guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. . · l:lt'IMit'Ds· 9)) Harley T. Johnson, --~M,·, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma were Frjday evening visitors of '=' zi'i\ • ..•• . Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. We wire"'""'"' bJohnson. Evlrt.WIIttf ~ Mrs. J. R. Murphy and granddaughter Debbie were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. M~ Jamie Sue Johnson was a Saturday overnight guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Helen News, Notes - '"" . . = ' I l 'r:'~ ~ " . ' " ' ' @ ·MOTOROLA . ~H·' , I, t lf ' .. q · .. 'If' M : ..,.l.t . ESCORT PERSONAL PO~~~-'E BLACK ~& WHITE • • T.V~ · '''•" .;1 ' I Reeds\i.lle News, Notes .. ~ Attention, Experienced Miners runs in five innings but won his fourth game of the spring when the Detroit Tigers defeated the Olicago White Sox with the help of homers by Paul Jata and Nonn Cash. Rick Wise allowed three runs in seven innings and Lou Brock collected three hits in the St. Louis Cardinals' 6-4 triumph ments were served to Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Dohnnan Reed, Kim and Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Martin Osborne, Mary Ruth and Joy Sauer and Jean, Jane and Juli Whitehead. Next meeting will be at the Walter Brown home. - Mrs. L. Balderson Recent visitors of Mrs. Bess Middleport were weekend Larkins were Mr. and Mrs. Joe guests of Jane and Juli Smith of Laurelville, Don Whitehead. Smith of London, Mrs. Carolyn Jean Whitehead spent a few Ruth and friend of Parkers- days with her cousin, Charles burg, W. Va ., and Mrs. J. D. Meredith al Rochester, N. Y. Hayman, local. Mr . and Mrs. Carl Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. John Riebel Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ruth, Mr. and family of Pomeroy Rd . and Mrs. Lawrence Rose, aU of presented his father, D. C. Reedsville, Mr . and Mrs. Riebel with a decorated cake Garrett Reed of Coolville, Mr. on his birthday. and Mrs. E. M. Riddle of The Almanac Jodi Smith has returned Parkersburg, W. Va., ate out By United Preoolnternational home after being a patient at Sunday at the Redwood Today is Friday, March 31, Holzer Medical Center at .Restaurant at Belpre. The the 91st day of 1972. Gallipolis. occasion was to celebrate the The moon is between its full Mr . and Mrs . William birthdays of Mrs. Carl Buckley phase and last quarter. Thomas and son, Matthew, of aqd Ernest Ruth. The morning stars.. are Enon were weekend guests of The C.B.C.'s held their Jupiter and Mercury, · Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown. monthly meeting at lhe home The eveiting stars are Venus, Also visiting with the Browns of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mars, Saturn and Mercury, were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Whitehead, Saturday evening. Those born on this day are Cowdery of Parkersburg. Business meeting was con- under the sign of Aries. Mr . and Mrs . Warren ducted by the president, Austrian composer Franz Pickens honored her parents, Ronald Osborne. Committee Joseph Haydn was born March Mr. and Mrs . R. E. Williams, reports were given. Refresh- ~1. 1732, with a family dinner on their 58th wedding anniversary, Sunday. A decorated wedding cake centered the dining !able. The cake was made by Mrs. Pickens. A gift was presented to the couple from their children. Attending were Mrs. Kathryn Dietz and son, Bill, of Belpre, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle $35 .00 Down Balderson and daughter, Kay. ·Batance On Unable to attend was their son, Convenient Bill, and his wife, Wilma, of Terms. Athens, Ga. A phone call was received from Bill during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brown of Waverly were recent visitors of Mason, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Smith. Mary Rulh and Joy Sauer of over the Boston Red Sox ...Stan Swanson drove in two runs and John Boccabella homered to lead the Montreal Expos' B team to a S-1 win over the Atlanta Braves. The Milwaukee Brewers took advantage of five errors to outscramble the San Diego Padres, 11-10 ... John Cmnberland allowed one earned run in seven innings and drove in two runs with a pair of singles in leading the San Francisco Giants to a &-2 victory over the Callfornia Angels ...Larry Hisle's basesfiUed triple and a homer by Willie Crawford enabled the Los Angeles Dodgers to rally for six runs in the seventh inning and a ~ victory over the Olicago Cubs. Other roster cuts included outfielder Roger Repoz, pitchers Bruce Ellingsen and Archie Reynolds and catcher Jun Hutto by the Angels and pitcher Steve . Busby, catcher Dennis Papeke and infielders .Jose Martinez and Rich Severson by the Royals. Ml EFOREMAN'S COURS.E ·,-.(~. ' ; I WHEN ••. April 3 to June 2, four days a week. WHERE •.• Meigs High School, Pomeroy, Ohio. , ·: 'i .• HOURS ••• Your choice of 12 noon to 3 p.m·. or 6 to 9 p.m. on Monday through Thursday of each week. · .:;' OBJECTIVE ••. Opportunity for experienced r,nine~ t¢. ~~~­ pare for State Mme Foreman's Examination scheduled for Meigs High School, Pomeroy, on June 5-6: ·'.::: ~,; SUBJECTS ••. Mining. methods, elect,rici~, instrumen~ and appara~us, mme gases, vent1lat1on, explosives, safety and f1rst aid. .., ,,r. ...·•··,. . FEE ••• $20, payable at registration (used for training materials and equipment). ·· · · . : .~; ' CtJIII'se tt~lllluttetl/JyAmerit~ Elettrit Pow.r Syst1m in tHperfltion .witll Ollio llllirlislfi · ~~~~~ ::;: ··: :-:_..;. ·. . ~ ·-·l· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..;..:.-.......-".- ::::·. :•:•,-.•,·' ..... • · , . 'l ·.··:-:.;:~·· ...... .-:-:·X· 992-5292 I' I, ' •.. I ,..,, . ' '' Wmmunity :~ ~· .." .. ' 0 ~. Corner . I By Charlene Hoeflich l ,' t···· '· . · You can be just as novel as you like wben it comes to , de,c;orattng Easter eggs. ,, Comlrig our way from Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja's the other day waa tbe Czechoslovakia way of creating attraC!fve eggs. She suggeata decorating them with colorful folk designs. The first step in doing this is to dip the egg Into wax or :- paraffin arid allow it to dry. Then using a needle or some other : · . • ·lllllaU lbarp object, scratch the design or motif onto the wax= cov8fell .lllrfllce of tbe egg. · ~ "lbe nl!zt step Is to dip the egg into a dye bath and allow it to r~ un*IJ )he desired color is attained. To get two or more "JlOior~ m the egg, do it in secti~ eaeh time scratching the ~ ·· dellflir'juat before putting the egg bito dye. The wax or paraffin '"! Cln;then ~removed by softeni!lg it over the flame of a candle or some. otll4!i' beat. After the egg has dried, then it should be polished with oU. If you want to do !lOme really elegant eggs, then go Russian. ·These are bejeweled eggs and since they are of .a pennanent ~ type, Ule best method Is lo remove tlie yolk and white, and use the ._ emRtY shell. • . • : •To•do lhll, make one small hole in each end of a raw egg with ~ lbarp, thin needle or a straight pin. Enlarge one of the holes to ~ a.bout \1lnch and be sure the yolk baa been broken. By blowing ; through tbe smaUer hole you can expel the yolk and white so they : can besavedforlateruse. RinBe the shell with cold water and let ~ ltdry. The first step in creating the bejeweled or "Russian" egg is 1 . to·melt mious.colored wa:i candles. NEVER, NEVER do this : over an open flame, Cut up the candles into tin cans and set in • hoUing water, Now take the egg shell and Insert a toothpick Into one of the : ~ holes al the end and dip the egg into the liquid wax. Remove it "•i and let.lt~ wax set up. Dip it again, three or four times, untU a pret~thl~k layer of wax is on the egg. Workl!lg under a strong, close light so that the wax coating I ' will stay soft, pr818 bits of colored glass, beads, fake stones, ~. pearla, ~act, braid, pieces of jewelry, or whatever you have ; that'.i ll:lcht Into the softened wax. If you can't get a light close enough to~eep tl)ewax soft, then use a candle flame. At boll! memco and Fenton, packages of small pieces of colored glass can be purchased. This works beautifully, =- ! != , f. ! Bride-elect Honored ~ SYRACUSE - Mrs. Allee Hoachar and Mrs. Janet Compaon entertained recently with a bridal shower honoring Miss Irene Cooper, of "' Syracuse, 1 .bride-elect of "''"' flllll• ..,-...... :c: •....,•.•,•,·...... ···:·: ....-:..·:-: .··:·:· over the Cincinnati Reds. Amos Otis doubled in the tying rnn and scored the tiebreaking run on John Mayberry's single in the ninth inning as the Kansas City Royals rallied against relief ace Dave Giusti for a ii-4 win over the Pittsburgh Pirates ... Mickey Lolich was touched for two • • . WERNER ' RAD'IO;"&-iTlV. ' ... ·· osage--~1111;~~, .• ~· \ TM,i dOOI' prize was won by Eclcfuj r.:ee Russell. Mr. and Mn. Owen Walion received a - gift for having been married !be longest, 52 years, and Mrs. • Goldie Smith received a gift!or haVlhg a wedding anniversary closest to !be April7 wedding of the couple. Acake1ecorated with yellow roses, punch, coffee and mints :WI!f'! served. · Guests. at the shower were Mrs. Karen Russell, Tammy and Eddie Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Leivlng, Judy and Susie, Mrs. Leota Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Watson, Relha Lewis, Mrs. Fred MacLennan, Mrs. William Gibbs, Miss Betty Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Van Meter Mrs. Mickey Young, Mrs. Nancy Roush and Joyce, Mrs. Goldie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoschar, Sr., Slssy,DlnkandRoger,Mr.and ~ Mrs~ Wilbur Van Meter, Sr., ; Jeff, Jane Ann and Wilbur, Mr. • and Mrs. Vernon Jo-n and Gewanna, Mr. and 1\irs. Paul . Filz~eratd Miss Karen = Montgomer~y, Delores Roach, ~ Mildred Van Matre Mr. and ~ .Mrs. Homer John~on, Mrs. ~ Rosalie Kearns, Kristy = Kearns, Mrs. Uncia Van Meter, ~ Mrs. Nonnan Quillen, Mrs. Pat !i Ridenour and Monica, Mrs. ; Dorothy Fields, Mrs. Eddie C Russell, Sr., Mrs. Blanehe : Compson, and Nora Van = Meter. : .. ~s presenting gifts to the .J: . Young, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Roush, Miss 'MiirUyn Gibba, Mary Neutzling, Mrs. John Roach, Morris Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Johnson, Mrs. Bess Scerba, Mrs. Betty ·RaWlings, Mr. and Mrs. Bliddy Y ouilg, Mrs. Francis Carole, Mrs. LuciUe Leifheit, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mattox, Mr, and M~s. Harry Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Price, and Mr. and Mrs .. Jake Lee. Egg Hunt and R"rt E • ._..1 '(l ry n;oyw I l 3 ~· L ~ . An Easter party and egg hunt was staged Thursday afternoon for the Salisbury Brownie Scout Troop 220. The girls made Easter cards for their parents. Refresh· ments of ice cream; cupcakes, nut cupa filled with jelly beans and Kool-Ald were served. h Wtinning Undprizes Winillithe efgg un were a ams or finding the most of her own eggs; Laura Gale Smith, the gold egg, and Theresa Dorst, the silver egg. Mrs. Sharon Welker, Mrs. Sharon Swindell, and Mrs. Walter Morris, leaders, were assisted with the hunt by Annie Ohlinger, senior aide. Attending besides those who won prizes were Gina Welker, Carol Morris, Laura Ohllnger, Camille Swindell, Becky Dorst, Kimberly Basham, Kathy Sheets, and Kathleen Parker. Guests were Jackie Welker, Paula Swindell, and Gregory Hager. FINISHING SAME DAY SERVItE In At 9-0ut At 5 Use Our' Free Parking Lot z16 E, 2nd, Pomer~y I. $349.95 MASON FURNITURE ' ' ' ...' .~WHITE ·' PAINT DINNER GIVEN NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Jesse Maynard had as dinner guests from Inez, Ky. last Thursday her mother, Vina Preece and sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jinunie Dale Allen. Mrs. Maynard and her molher and sister and brother-in-law went to Cambridge, Ohio to visit her brother, Erma! Preece, and family and a nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Randel Preece and a niece, Janice Preece. Russell Maynard is a patient in Pleasant Valley Hospital. I 1·. ( ' THE UNHEARD BILLY GRAHAM By W. David Lockard 4.95 each 1 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE SPRING CLOSE-OUT 'Win SALE $10,000 s I DO IS and a ALUMINUM WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOME •MILL FINISHED OR -ANODIZED Y2 PRICE Details Are In Cartans Of D1'et R1'te AS LONG AS lHEY LAST Phone Col!!~ CJ .., BIG SKYLARK LE RON SMITH & BILL NELSON JUST RECEIVED A SPECIAL SHIPMENT 1972 SKYLARK . . 4 Dr. Sed. Equipped with v.s Engine Auto. Tran. Power Steering Radio While Wall Tires Depressed Park Wipers Tinted Giass in Windshield Bumper Protective Strips Cushioned Bumpers Deluxe Wheel Covers Body Side Mldg.'s, Custom Ex: ' · terior Mldgs., Custom Window Frame Mldg.'s Deluxe Steering Wheel Front & Rear Carpeting and Factory Air Cond. THE FANTASTIC PRIQ OF to pass the savings on to the public. You can purchase one of these new Buick Skylarks While they last. Mcwe up to Buick Quality for .$ the Low Low Price of............... .. Open evenings until 1 p.m. & Sat. tilt S p.m. Service till noon on Sat. Just wash out your bru•h with soap & SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. water. H&RMIDDLEPORT, FIRESTONE O. . . '-----------..,; "'";;.:_~ · ''" '·''"' ' ', ·'· "' ;t,.,.ll r, ..,,.~•··~ H··~. ' \ SERVICE Kr6 Sunrise services at the Bradford Church of Christ will be held at 6 a.m. Sunday school will be at 9:30 and worship at 10;30. A special invitation to attend has been extended by Guy Hysell, president of the Adult Class. CONFLICT & CONSCIENCE By Mark 0. Hatfield RON SMITH & BILL NELSON ARE HAVING A ) 14K white or yellow gold. Keepsake's interlocking diamond erig;tgement and wedding rings, with matching ring foF him. The center engagement diamond is perfect! Jan Haddox and. The Music Department meeting. Games were played during a social hour with prius going to Mrs. Robert Arnold, Mrs. Emerson Well, and Mrs . Henry Werry . Mrs. Don McKenzie will h.osl the April meeting, The Easter theme was carried out In decorations of the refreshment lable. _H~er~roo-<:,m_.n~mn:ber:.:ls~600:.Qo«:><:>,.~-:>""._·~~<::-.,..<::~~-~-~,..~-._-~._·~"'~!::::.:::=:=:~~:=;:::::::~~~;:=:~ A PERFECT MATCH ••• Eye-catching beauties in .G_UARANTY .PLASnC OUTSIDE For the 23rd consecutive year, members of the Friendly Neighbors Club have staged an Easter party at the Meigs County lnfinnary . At, this year's party each of the residents was presented with an Easter hox. Highlights Included group smgmg, selections by the residents, with Mrs. Floyd Weber at the piano. Following the party members went to the home of Mrs. Leon McKnight. Mrs. George Buchanan presided at the flowering crabapple trees were ordered by the girls through the Rutland Friendly Gardeners Club and will be donated to the Legion for planting at the Mill St. Park. The traveling prize donated by Miss Barnhart was won by Angela Dailey. wasdisc~anditwasnoted P. Morgan daughter, Mrs. Elwoodand Hall and .. daughter, Larry C. Long, Okie D. Camp, AJ. fred Ferguson, Mrs. Richard L. Lambert and daughter, Lisa Lynn Masters, Elvin Neal, Lee· Rose, Patricia Ann Smith, Clarence L. Stewart, Ann Wilson, Cecil Buchanan, Brenda Burnette, Robert Eagle, Emory Johnson, Mary Seaman, Leo Shaver, Nancy C. Lemley, Richard Gilbert and Christopher Hanning. z-.NI: U50 ' Clifford Stmnbo, and Uonel Boggs. Letters of appreciation were read from the American Legion Child Welfare Fund for a contribution and from the chairman of the Marie Moore perpetual fund for a memorial sent to her for five deceased members of · the post and auxiliary . The joint initiation held Sunday at the Middleport hall that Becky Roush and Sherrie Barnhart served as hostesses for a tea following the ,initiatory work. Coloring books were distributed for use in the Americanism program and are to be returned to Mrs. Roush by April 10. It was reported that several juniors have donated chicken for the Cancer Crusade dinner on April 9 at Meigs High · School. HOSPITAL N~WS Several dogwood and Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-ll p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on IN CRUSADE Pediatrics Ward. SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Births Church of the Nazarene will Mr. and Mrs. James Allen take part in the Syracuse Bird, New Haven, a daughter; Crusade next week with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. meetings to be held at 7:30 Gray, Jackson, twins, a each evening, Monday through daughter and son; Mr. and Friday, at the Asbury United Mrs. Robert D. Kittle, Methodist Church. Gallipolis, a daughter, and Mr. and Mrs . Ralph E. Hall, Pomeroy, a daughter. Discharges Mrs. J. C. Russell, daughterDanny Davis, Robert Uhl, in·law of Mr. and Mrs. Trwnan RobinS. Withrow, Jink Que~:n, Russell, Pomeroy, underwent Mrs. Roger L. Goheen and son, major , surgery . at,. Grant Lawrence E. Sulton, Mrs. John . Hospital in ColUIJlbus Tu~~~y . Saturday Night 10:po til . Harbingers of spring were Voice of the Grass." given as roll caU responses. Comments on the death of Mrs . Owen Watson read Jesus were given by Lillian "Garden Making Time in the Jividen . Russell H. Hoy's Spring" a reading comparing article "If Jesus Were Here" vegetables to the qualities of a was read. Christian. She said peas for The birthday of Mrs. Simppromptness, squash for doing son was observed with a cake just that to gossip and baked by Mrs. Dorothy criticism, turnlpli for turning McKenzie being presented to up for meetings, lettuce for her. Refreshments in keeping letting us obey, be loyal and with spring were served. Shutfaithful. Mrs. Circle read ins were remembered with "Sowing and Reaping" from a flowers. Mrs. Simpson closed McGuffey Fifth Reader, and the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Ann Coe presented "The With this special shipment of Skylarks Ron & Bill want ' ' ( • ' . I ••-,; ., I Becky Roush, president . of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, has received the endorsement of her unit for District Eight president. The election and installation of a new distriCt president will take place at the April 29 conference to be held at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. It was announced during a meeting of the group Tuesday night that the slate · junior convention will be held on June 3 at Ashland, and a rwnmage sale was planned for sometime in May to help finance the trip there. Mrs. Patty Might, advisor of the unit, was reported ill. Sympathy cards were sent to the families of David Ohlinger, Wt:C . AI NO 3 4 . 711 MA N ' S 81 . 150 MEIGS· INN . Unit Endorses ·Candidate SALE .IN PROGRESS A rwnmage sale is being staged today, Saturday and Monday at the former Pomeroy Junior High School building. Residents may telephone 992-3377 or 99,2-3478 to have donations picked up. NEW SHI EARLY SERVICE Asunrise service will be held at 6 a.m. Sunday at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene with a special speaker. Dedication of babies will follow the morning services. ~ . . n ' AT TilE 3 ROOMS FURNITURE FRIDAY CANDLEUGHT Service and communion, MI. Union Church, Carpenter, 7:30 p.m. Friday. CANDLELIGHT Com· munionservice, 7:30p.m. Good Friday, Long Bottom United Methodist Church, public invited. EASTER EGG Hunt, 1 p, m. Friday at courthouse in Chester. Each participant take a colored egg. Prizes. Sponsored by Chester Junior Girl Scouts and Middleport Modern Woodman Lodge. Public invited. SATURDAY REACH OUT for life service, AdvenUst Church, Pomeroy, 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Topic, "The Greatest Question ever Asked". DANCE Saturday, 8 to 11 p.m., Wahama High School, Jays emceeing, school spon· sored. SUNDAY SUNRISE SERVICE, Pomeroy Church of Chrlst, 6:30 a.m. Sunday, youth In charge. Breakfast immediately following. SUNRISj!: EASTER service, 6 a.m. Sunday at H. E. Starkey Fann, by Mt. Union Baptist Church. EASTER SUNRISE service, 6:30a.m. Sunday, Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. SUNRISE SERVICE, Sun~y. 6 a. m.. Enterprise United Methodist Church. SUNRISE SERVICE, Sunday, 6 a. m., Hemlock Grove Christian Church. . YOUTH in charge, Sunday, 7 a. m. at sunrise service of Sutton Methodist Church, Easter breaklast to follow . Easter egg hunt followolng 9:15 a. m. Sunday School. SUNRISE SERVICE, 6 a. m. Simday at Hysell Run Free Methodist Churcli. EASTER :SUNRI~ Service, Sunday, 6 a.m., Zion Church of Christ, State Route 143, Harrisonville Road. Kenneth Eberts, pastor, invites the public. MONDAY INmATORY WORK to be exemplified when Meig~ Chapter, Order of DeMolaY: meets at 7:30p.m. Monday at Middleport Masonic Temple. Members take money and pick up Stanley orders. MIDDLEPORT GARDEN (;iub, 7:30 Monday night at the Columbia Gas Co. Tom Cassell to present the program. Mrs. E. M. Wood and Miss Nellie Zerkle, hostesses. TUESDAY REACH OUT for life service, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at Pomeroy Adventist Church. Topic, "What happens when you die7" SALEM CENTER PTA, 7:30 p,m. Tuesday at school. Program by band students; guest speaker on cancer . OFFICIAL VISIT by Mrs. Inez Lanier, district deputy grand chief, for Meigs Temple, 153 Pythian Sisters, 7:30p.m. Tuesday, Middleport American Legion Home. RACINE - "Getting Ready for Easter" was the topic or Mrs. Bertha Spencer, program chairman, when the Happy Hustlers Class met Friday night Qt the Wesleyan Methodist Church here. Mrs. Lavinia Simpson and Mrs. Mattie Circle presented a duet "Alone." Devotions by Miss Edith Hayman included prayer and scripture from Matthew 'll and Solomon 2. It was n,ol~d that Easter Is mentioned only once in the Bible, Acts 12:4. ~I B~~er::.r·a:d ::: Charles Qecker, Mrs. Louise Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsie RoUih, Mr. ·and Mrs. Ernie WeP,, .Mr. and Mrs. Donald Il'pwler,..Mr. and Mrs. Roger SWliher, Mr. and Mrs·. George Cooper, Donald Fowler, Jr., Mrs. Wllllam Kelly, Phyllis ~:..:uc~·u Social Easter Topic Presented Calendar " llld Q-What -is the record Behold the Man! I e n g t h far the tail of a Upon His head a crown of comet? eating a piece of broiled fish, wh71'.'n':;,ocklng purple now . record is held by one whose wounds could be adorns @ theA-The Great Comet of 1843, touched and examined. This meek Man. ~~ which had a tail over 300· "A Mighty. Act" 9" picture (measured diagonally) . million miles in length. ' Behold the Man! Motorola Escort Personal Portable The significance lay -and Hailed then King of the Jews Q-Which is the strangest Black & White TV. Instant Picture/ lies -in the fact that God saw Buf to cruelly they choose ' of all natural fibers? Sound. Solid State Chassis. Plays fit .to do so -in this one in· This God· Man. A-Silk. A thread of silk on AC current-Plays on Batteries stance. It is not the believabi· ·· Behold the Man! . is stronger ·than the same (optional extra) . Earphone Included . •; lily of the ReslllT«tion, bulits Was ever one more stately size thread of some kinds of Snap· On Sun Shield. eigaretle . ' .. ·· ..,, hard-to-believe uniqueness Taking lll·wlll so sedately steel. Lighter Connector Cord Included. t"\ - tM thato~h\ 19 ·be S!ffl!Sed lit As,Tt11SMan? ' 'I... •• '' ·' I~~ . ·~II f:!a.A~i c s~b;~qe~ in Walnut graio. f.Anish.,J •. ll J AJo j. i,W.:, · Ell!ltet. Fo¥· It was in ·the ' Behold the Man I . : Q.,..WhaMq.urn~ment .tra: .; ..."""""'""'"'~'~~""'""'""'"_ _ _ _ ditionally qpen~ the ·prpfes· ' Resurrection, as the Apostle Son of God so Incarnated, .sional golfing season? Paul said In his letter to the Eterna l life has designated, A- The Glen Campbell Los THIS BLEST MAN. ' . • • I ·•. • . : ~., ~ Romans, that Jesus was Angeles Open golf tourna. "declared Son of God by a St. John 19 - Mrs. R. D. ment. MIDDLEPORT, 0. mighty act." Brown, langsville, Ohio. Athletics Hurting As Opener Nears By United Press International What a difference a few months can make! The Oakland Athletics, who spent the winter planning a fast start in the American League's Western race, will begin it next week with Vida Blue on the restricted list, 15-game winner Chuck Dobson on the disabled list and center-fielder Angel Mangual in the American Association . The Athletics made those three hard decisions Thursday when they cut tlieir squad to the 25·player opening-day limit. Blue, the AL's Cy Young and Most Valuable Player Award winner when he won 24 games last season, had to be placed on the restricted list because he has not yet signed. Dobson, I~ last season, was placed on the disabled list because he is suffering from a sore arm. Mangual, expected to take over in center field for the departed Rick Monday, was optioned to Iowa in the American Associa· lion because a muscle tear in his left thigh has not responded to treatment. The Athletics had some good news, however, when Ken Holtzman allowed six hits and struck out five in seven Innings in a ~ Oakland triumph over the Cleveland Indians. Holtz:· man, acquired in the Monday deal, is currently the Athletics' No. 2 starter. In other camps : Jim Kaat pitched the nine-inning distance,allowing nine hits and an unearned run , as the Mr. and Mn.!Ap . : Q-Haw often is the U.S. census taken? A-The Constitution provides for a census every 10 years. Behold the Man! There In Pilate's Hall He three ,., ·== ·ll ,. . Jom-. Q-What fictional charac· ter was based an Sir Arthur Conan Doyle himself? A- Dr. Watson, Holmes' friend and helper: In that h'e could not condemn To the tomb at dawn of day . very 1 Behold the Man! This did Pilate say to them, could do. So they left Him there alone. were Q- Which state in t e Union · is divide(! into two peninsulas? A- Michigan, which con· sists of two separate land ~ areas called the Upper Pen· ~· insula and the Lower Penin· ~ Sulq. . Pomeroy. 1 They nailed Him by His Hands and feet. They Q-What is the maximum am ou n t of insurance a!· lowed an registered mail? A-It is only insured up to $10,000 by the Postal Setv· That His work on earth was He was guilty of the death of Christ A comforter to yov I' ll send, But before the Saviour died, And power with which to do, His .guilt was so overpowering The many things which I have He commitfed suicide. done · The third morning women came Q- Which is the largest member af Jhe deer family? A-The ,moose. A full· grown moose may weigh from 1,500 to 1,800 pounds. And so He told them many things, To prepare a place for you. We have a beautiful2-year.()ld daughter born at 2lbs., 6 oz., a twin, and with a club foot and leg. We also have children, S..years.()!d and 10months old. What I want to say is that our little girl has had surgery twice and is now able to walk es X· (in foot to waist braces). This is a "Thank You" to God and to Crippled Children's Societies everywhere. If people knew someone right around them is being helped I believe they'd be more willing to give. Thank you . Mrs. Robert R. Wood, Elm Street, Racine, Ohio. P. S. - If any help is needed toward this, please give my letter to them. I am able lo write at home, but cannot help outside the home. Our prayers are with everyone who has this problem, or faces more like we will have. But at least our child will walk. term, "Abba," whieh has the same fami:rar, intimate, tender overtones as our English term, "Pop." He said: "I am the way; I am the truth; and I am the life: no one comes to the Father except by me." Shortly before his arrest and crucifixion, one of his disciples, beginning to feel nervous and doubtful, pleaded for a vision of God to bolster his sagging faith . Jesus Answers Plea "Have 1 been all this time with you, and you still do not know me?" Jesus replied. "MY.~Q1!,~tto),las seen me ~has seertt~r. Believe':me when I say thai I am in the Father and the Father in me: or else accept the evidence of the deeds themselves." A man who says things like that cannot be categorized as They entered the lomb and found Him gone, And an angel to them said, ~ A- The whale. '. !fhe Com· merce Department has banned the importation of all whale products, ending 200 years of U.S. commercial use or whales. Q-ls Jesus Christ recag· nized as a prophet by Mos· !ems? . 1 A- Abraham, Moses and Jesus are all recognized as prophets in the Islamic faith. away . A traitor was among them of crippled children, and Easter seals contributors By LOUIS CASSElS United Press International To a generation that has iscovered Jesus, Easter has a special signifcance. ~ As an event unique in ~~histol:y , the resurrection is '~st? astonished When the stone. was rolled THE BETRAYAL Jesus with His twelve dis ciples, Were in the upper room that anima! lo be !Jlacert on the z~ation 's endangered species I 1rarty Given at Infirmary .,. o.,lllrch 11.1m . 500 East Main St . . Ph. 992-2174 PomiiOJ, Ohio �• ,_,....._, .... .,DCfllpu;W'Imavt,O.,IIa-clt • POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev. W. H. Perrin, pastor. Ro(. M,yer, Supl. Church schooo, 9:15am., worship, 10.24 a.m.; youlh choir rehearsal Monday, ':30 p.m. , Mrs Marvin Burl, director; senior choir ,..hearsal, 7' 30 p.m., Thursday, Mrs. Paul Nease, director POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner Union and Mulberry Rev . Clyde V. Henderson, paslor. Sunday School 9 JO a m.; Raymond Walburn , supl Morning worship 10 JO a m Evening service 7 JO p.m Mtd week service, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN, Rev Arthur C Lund, pastor Sunday School , 9·ts a.m , Charles Evans, Supt , worship service, 10 30 am Con fJrmatlon class, Tuesday, 4 15 to 5 JO p m. , Junior Con flrmat lon class, Thursday, 6 30 to 7 45 o.m SEVEN DAY AbliENTIST Mulberry Herber t He1ghts, Pomeroy Morgan , pastor Sabbath school, Salurday, 2 p m , worship, 3 IS p m Reach out for life meet ings each Saturday, Tuesday and Thurs day eventngs, 7 30 GRAHAM OfliTED METHODIST - Preachtng 9 30 MIDDLEPORT PEN - UNITED MINISTRY Of TECOSTAL - Third Ave., !he MEIGS COUNTY, The Unittd Rev . William Kntflel, pastor. Presbyterlon Churc~, Dwight Ronald Dugan, Sunday school L Zavltz , Pastor -Director ; supt. Classes tor all ages , George W Hutton and Rev. evening service, 7 JO p m , Linson Stebbins, Ass't. Paslor· Bible sludy, Wednesday, 7· 30 Dl rectors. • p m., youth services, Friday, FIRST UNITED PRES7 30pm BYTERIAN, Harrlsonvrlle, FREEWILL BAPTIST .- Sunday Church School, 9 JO Corner Ash and Plum, Mid· am., Mrs Homer Lee, Supt. ; dleporl. Noel Herrmah, pastor , Morning Worship 10: JO a.m Guy Priddy, Sunday School FIRST UNITED Supt. Saturdav evening service, PRESBYTERIAN, Middleport, I p.m Sunday School ,- 10 Sunday Church School, 9:30 am , Sunday evening worshtp, a.m.. Lewis Sauer, Supt. ; 7pm MorninQ Worship, 10 30 am . FIRST BAPTIST ol Mid FIRST UNITED dleport, corner of Sixth and PRESBYTERIAN, Palmer 'Streets, Rev Charles Morning Worship, Syracuse, 9 a m.. Simons, pastor Fred Sunday Church School , 10 a.m Hoffman, Sunday School Mrs Sampson Hall, Supt. Superintendent. Sunday church STIVERSVILLE COM. school for everyone 9 15 a.m , MUNITY, Rev. Edsel Hart; Morning worship 10 IS a.m. ; pastor. Sun._day School service Evenmg services, 7.30 p.m.; 10 a m. Prayer Meellng each Wednesday prayer servtce, 7 30 Thursday 7· JO p m Sunday P m. Extra youlh activities on service, 7:30p.m. Sunday, s p.m., for all youth up evening ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST to SIXth grade ; 6 30 for junior Service, 7:30 p.m.; ' Youth meellng 6:30 p.m. ; Evenln~ worship. 7:30_p.m. CHESTJ;R CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev. Herbert Grale, pastor. Worship service, 11 am. and 7.30 p.m. Sunday . Sunday School, 9 JO a.m. Richard Barton, sup!. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Clifford Smtih, Collins' No ..Fault Bill ·Sweeping in its Effect mirhster. Sunday School 9· 30 a m , morning church lO·JO a m .. Sunday evening service, 7 30 p m Wednesday serv1ce, 8 pm l-AUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST - Rev. Eugene Gill, pastor. William Bailey, supt Sunday School, 9· 30 a m ; Morning worship, 10.30 a.m. ;• Evening worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Christian Youth Crusade, 6:30 p.m.; Prayer meeting 7 JO p.m. Thursday, choir pr~cflce, 7 p m. • DEXTER CHURCH OF GRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev. a m • first and second Sundays CHRIST - Danny Evans, Pomeroy -Harrisonville paslor. Norman C. Will, supt. Slanley Plattenburg, mlnrster. of each month , lhtrd and fourth and senior high students Kenneth Eberts, pastor Morntng prayer and sermon, Sundays each month, worship Sunday School 9· JO a m ; CHURCH OF CHRIST, Road Paul McElroy, Sunday School Worship 10 30a.m Holy communion and serv 1ce at 7 30 p m. Wednesday service; 10· JO a.m. Middleport, 5th and Main. sermon, ftrst Sundays, 10 30 evemngs at 7 30. Prayer and Raulln Moyer, pastor. Michael Supt Sunday School 9.30 am; Christian Endeavor Sunday morning worship and com - e-vening. a m . Church schpoL kin - Brble Study Sunday School supl. munion, 10:30 am . • Sunday dergarten through eighth FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· Gerlach, CHURCH Bible Schoof, 9 JO am , mor evening youth grade, 10· 30 a m Christian en- OFREORGANIZED TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave , ntng JESUS CHRIST OF LAT. worship, 10 JO a.m. ; POMEROY CHURCH OF Pomeroy, aflillaled with S.B C, evening worship, 7 JO p m , deavor, 6.30; Worship services, TER DAY SAINTS- PortlandSunday, 7 JO p.m. Wednesday CHRIST- Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr., the Rev. Fred Hill, pastor. service 7 p.m. Wed· evening prayer meeting and Racine Road. Ralph Johnson, pastor. Bible School, 9.30 am, Sunday School , 9 JO a.m , prayer pas lor . Herber! While, Sunday Bible sludy, 7· JO p m. worship, 10 30; adult worship mornmg worsh1p, 10 30 a m., nesday Drreclor. Sunday School, CHURCH OF THE ST. JOHN LUTHERAN - School service and young peoples juniOf' sociely, 6 30 a.m. NYPS, 9 30 a.m. ; Morning worship, NAZARENE Mtddleport , P1ne GrOve, the Rev . Arthur 10 30 a m , Sunday evening meeting, both 7 30 p.m Sunday- 6 45 p m. Sunday evangellsflc Audry Miller, pastor , Combs, Sunday school, serv1ce 7 p.m. Wednesday Wednesday, combined Bible meet1ng, 7. 30 p.m Prayer Rev Floyd Carson, supt. Sunday 9:30 a .mpastor study and prayer meetrng, 7 JO meeting Wednesday , 7 30 p m school, , church services, evening prayer services, 7:30 9:30 a.m .; Morning 10:30 ani. p.m. MIDDLEPORT p.m. worsh1p 10 30 a.m .; junior THE SALVATION ARMY BRADBURY CHURCH OF MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - socrety, 6·JO BETHLEHEM BAPTIST p.m. ; NYPS, 6 4S Envoy Ray S Wining, officer In Corner Fourth and Mam, p m. Sunday evangeliStic CHRIST - Roy Bill Corter, Great Charles Norris. Sunefay charge. Sunday , 10 a m. , Mtddleporl. Rev Henry L Key, meet1ng , 7 JO p m Prayer evangelist; Wilbur Haning, P.slor. Bend, Worship service, 9:30 II Tlmotlry Holiness meeting, 10:30 am , Jr , pastor. Sunday School 9· JO Bible school supt.; Bible school, , Sunday School, 10 30 am 4:1-1 Sunday School. Young People's a.m. , Arnold Richards, supt.; meeting Wednesday, 7· JO p m 9:30 a.m. ; morning worship, a.m. CARLETON CHURCH 10: JO a.m., evening worship, 7 Legion, 7 p m , Thursday, I to J Nlornmg worshtp 10 30 a m Kingsbury Road. Sunday MEIGS Monday p,m ; Chrlsllan Workers Class, School, p.m ., Ladies Home League, 7 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 9'30 a.m., Ralph Carl , COOPERATIVE 01t1nll Tuesday, 7 p m.; Wednesday p m , Prep classes. Larry Carnahan presiding supt Worship serviCe, 10 JO PARISH 8:15-22 prayer meeting, 7 p m SACRED HEART - Rev. minister Sunday, Bible lecture, am and 7:30p.m. alternalely THE UNITED Father Bernard Krajcovlc, 9 30 a m., Watchtower sl~dy, Prayer meeting, Wednesday, Tuftday METHODIST CHURCH ANT1QUITY BAPTIST pas tor . Phone 992 -2825. 10:30 a.m. ; Tuesday , Brble 7·JO p.m. Rev Jay Stiles, Gen.. it Robtrt R. C<ord Rev . ..Freeland Norris, pastor pastor Saturday evening Mass, 7:30 study, 7:30 p.m, Thursday, 12:1-1 Rev. Stanton Smrlh p m. Sun<~ay Mass, 8 and 10 ministry school 7 JO p.m.. CHESTER - Worship 9. 15 Sunday school, 10 a.m , church OLD DEXTER "Is it the time when bUIIIlies get born?" I looked at my am. Confesstons, Saturday, 7 service meeting 8· 30 p.m service, 7 p.m Wednesday CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Wodnftday , Church School 10 a m little daughter, appalled. Bible study, 7 p.m . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of a m Gen"is Rev Willard Dutcher, ENTERPRISE - Worship, 9 ?:~O~~ROY FIRST BAPTIST Christ In Christian Union - a.m.; BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE, -pastor. 28:10.17 Did she really think of Easter in terms of sugared eggs, Mrs. Worley Francis, Church School, 10 a.m -Robert Kuhn, pastor; William Lawrence Manley, pastor ; Mrs. FLATWOODS - Worship, 11 Mrnersvllle, J A. McWaters, Sunday School Supt. Sunday fluffy bunnies and pretty candies? Had I given her the imWatson, Sunday school supt Russell Young, Sunday School a.m Thundar pastor . Sunday School, 10 a.m., School, 9: 4S a m. Church Ser ; Church School 10 a.m . Sunday school, 9 30 am .; BVF, Supt Sunday School 9 30 a.m , Exodu1 morntng worship, 11 a m .• vices firs! and third Sundays pression that for grownups Easter is a time for new clothes, POMEROY - Worship, 10. JO Training Union, 6:30 p m., 6 p m , Bible sludy, Wed- Evening worship 7 30 Wed- a.m ; Church School 9 IS a.m. ; otventng worship, 7·JO p.m . following Sunday School. flowered hats and fragrant corsages? Surely, at some time, nesday, 7 p.m , choir practice. nesday prayer meeting, 7:30 Second and fourth Saturday UMYF 6·JO p.m. Prlclay pm Wednesday, 8 30 p m. meeting, Wednesday, evening_s, 8 p.m. services. I must have told her the real story of Easter. Or had I? ROCK SPRINGS - Worship 7Prayer Isaiah JO p m. I was really flabbergasted at my negligence- it took LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN 10 a.m .. Church School 9 am., 40:1-1 RACINE FIRST CHURCH UMYF 6· 30 p.m . Mr. Rober! Wyatt, pastor; ' my little daughter to make me realize it. I dismissed my OF THE NAZARENE - -Sunday Saturday School supl., Ronald MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Sunday School, 9: JO a .m.; house chores and sat down right then to tell her the glorious balah Osborne. Btble School. 9: JO Rev. Robtrt Bumgarner Worsh1p, 10 30 am.; a.m; preaching 10·45 a.m. , 40:9-17 .HEATH - Worship 10 30 Mormng Easter story of the Resurrection. I told her what hope this Evening worship, 7 JO p m.. Evening services, 7 30 p.m a m.; Church School 9 JO a.m ; Wednesday, Sunday School event brought for all of mankind - with its promise of UMYF 7 p.m HYSELL RUN FREE Superintendent, Pauline Mc- METHODIST - Cecil WISe, eternal life. RUTLAND - Worship 9: IS Clintock, pastor. Rev. Morris Pastor. Sunday School. 9 30 a.m. ; Church School 10 a.m. ; M Wolfe. I might add that the next week I 'enrolled my daughter UMYF 7 p.m a m , Morning worsh1p, 10 30 RACINE FIRST BAPTISTin church school. And my husband and I started attending ''God was m Christ personally reconciling the world to SALEM CENTER- Worship Char les Norr1s, pastor Sunday a.m., Young People's service, church again. We haven't missed a Sunday since. · himself - not counting their sins agamst them - and has 9a m.; Church SchoollOa.m. , School, 9 JO a m , Morning 6·45 p m.; Evangelistic serv1ce, UMYF Thursday, 7 p.m. 7: JO p m Prayer meeting, worsh ip, 10.45 am .. Sunday Thursday, 7 30 p.m. commissioned us with the message of reconciliation." II SYRACUSE CLUSTER Copyrlsh~ 1972 Kettler !ld~~tl1tflns Serwc:e Inc: Struburg Vlrslnla Scripture' 'elec:ted by the Amerla.n ltblt Society evenmg worship, 7 30 p.m ., Corinthians 5:19, J. B. Phillips Translation. FREEDOM GOSPEL Rev. Forrest R. Donley Wednesday evening Bible MISSION- Bald Knobs, Rev. ASBURY - Worshi p 11 a.m ., Our text tells us that the function and purpose of Christ Is to , 7 30 p m Church School9:50 a.m.; WSCS, Siudy R. Gluesencamp, pastor. DANVILLE WESLEYAN, L reconcile the world to God. To bring God and man into a covenant lsi Tuesday Roger Wrlfred, Sr., Sunday With the hope it will, in some measure. foster and help sustain that which Is Rev . Lawrence Sullivan, School Supt. Sunday School , relationship again. It is a movement on God's part. He did not FOREST RUN - Worship 9 pas Sunday School 9 30 9 30 a. m.; Sunday evenmg good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business , Church School 10 a.m ; am tor lreak the covenant, but we did. Nevertheless, he makes the first am. , youth and jun1or youth WSCS, Jrd Wednesday, 7 JO service, 6 45 p m., evenmg worship 7 30. Prayer meetmg, firms and organizations whose names appear below. move. He gives Christ. pm Tuesday , 7 30 p.m Ernest 7 30 p.m , prayer and Deeter, class leader. Youth MINERSVILLE - Worsh ip worsh1p, How does Christ restore and reunite bringing man to God? Wednesday, 7· JO p m Meettng Wednesday, 7 JO p m 10 a.m. , Church School 9 a.m , praise, The apostle Paul said it was by "not counting their sins agamst WSCS, SILVER FREE BAP- Ernest Deeter, leader. ' 3rd Monday, 7 30 p.m. TIST - RevRUN Howard Kimble, them." Remember, it is not a bargain. Christ gives forgiveness; MT. HERMON UNITED SYRACUSE - Worship, B pas lor. Sunday schoc1, 10 a.m., And Construction Co. God has given his Son (actually a part of himself). ''God was in am ., Church School, 9 a.m. ; Henry Davis, supt , evenmg BRETHREN CHURCH IN D. B.A. Anthony Plumbing and Prayer and Bible S(udy, se rvice , 7 30 p.m. Prayer CHRIST- Rev Rober! Shook ' '~1~~ personall)\~ohciling the world~ Y(~ ,are.$<1 Weqnesda,y, . Heating . . Phone 992-3284 7!iJO-, p.m <l pastor Sunday School , 9 JO . Middleport meeting , Thurday, 7.30 p.m . usea to barga!nlng that we caMot understand a free gift. • SOUTHERN CLUSTER a m. ; Roy Pooler, supt., Allred ' .240 Lincoln.St. 9~2-2550 Middleport CHESTER CHURCH OF . • Wolfe, asst supt , mornmg Rev. W. Dale McClurg Uyou have a child whom you love, perhaps you can understand GODRev James Sallerfreld, Rev. Frank Cheesebrew worship, 11 am. , even1ng pastor Sunday school, 9·JO sermon, a little. Do you bargain with him when you want to give a gift, or Rev. Martha Ann Mattner 7 30 p.m., alternatlnQ am , worship service , 11 a m ; BETHANY IDorcasl do you give It to him? Even when he has broken the father-son each Sunday Class meeling 11 evening serv1ce. 7, prayer a m alternating Worship, 9 30 a.m.; Church ~unday relationship, If you are a good father, you give the gift without School 10 JO a.m service and youth service , mornings Alfred Wolfe Bakers or Good Bread 7 p.m · cost to him, but It may be with great cost to yourself. lay leader; Christian Endeavor ' CARMEL - .Worship, 11 Thursday, Middleport, Ohio LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Huntington . W. Va . ' It is here that the croes of Christ reveals the love of God, the am, lst and Jrd Sundays, - Hamer Stephens, pastor . 7 JO p m Sunday Roger School. 10 a.m Buckley, president. Prayer grace of God. It means that God goes the whole way in reccm- Church Sunday School. 9 JO a.m. , meetmg, Wednesday , 7.30 p.m APPLE GROVE - Worship, morn1ng worship, 10 30 a.m , Board meeting ftrsl Monday ciliaUon. He goes to the limit in restoring the relationship. He 7 JO p.m. , church school, 9 JO Rober! Bobo, Sunday school takes the whole brunt of the separation so that once again you am ,, m1dweek serv• ce, sup ! ; Sunday evening serv1ce, each month, 7 JO p.m. RUTLAND ~ Wednesday, 8 p m. 30 Youth meeting , Monday, 7 may come and be His son. This is what actually happened m the EAST LETART - Worsh tp, 7p m. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST Sales· Allis Chalmers - Service M1d week serv1ce, Wedsuffering and death of Jesus on the cross nearly two thousand lOam., first~nd third Sundays ; nesday, - Rev Samuel Jackson ' Middleport, Ohio 7 30 p.m Farm - Industria l - Lawn - Garden pastor. Sunday School, 10 am , 9 a.m ., second and fourth years ago, We are asked to give ourselves that God's reconciling SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Mrs Gertrude Butler, sup! Tuppers Plains 667-3435 Sundays ; ch urch school, 9 a.m., THE NAZAR ENE - Rev M. C. Prayer Service, 1:30 p m., love may be known throughout the whole world. hrst and th1rd Sundays; 10 a.m., Larimore, pastor Bob Moore, preach1ng service, 2 p .m . second and fourth Sundays. Sunday ~ Stanten Smith, Pastor, Enterprise-Rock Springs-Flatwoods School Sup! Sunday M1d week service, Wednesday , RUTLAND CHURCH OF ~ Charge, United Methodist Church. School, classes for all ages, 9 30 CHRIST 8 p.m. - Sunday school , 9 JO m , mornmg worsh ip, 10 . .45 am., V H Braley, supt. , GREAT BEND- Worshrp 11 aNYPS Athens Road ' Sunday , 6·Jo p m, commun1on and devotions Pomeroy am.. 2nd and 4th Sundays , evangelistic ~ service Sunday, ' The Store with At-teart Church School, 10 a.m. 10 30 a.m Regular board A Family That Worships Together 7· JO p.m Mid-week prayer Racine LETART FALLS- Worship meellng, Wednesday, 7 JO p m meeltng 7 30, lhtrd Saturday 949-3342 Stays Together each month. 10 a m., Church School 9 am Missionary meeting , second MORNING STAR- Worship Wednesdav. 7:30 o'.m THE RUTLAND COM' 9 30 a.m , Church School 10.30 MUNITY - Rev By Mrs. Herbert Roush UNITED FAITH NON. Richard CHURCH Mr. and Mrs . Roy Pearson am ., Mid -Week Service, Dubbeld, paslor DENOMINATIONAL - Rev. School , 9 30 Mr . and Mrs. Charles called qn Mrs. Myrtle Bentz of Wednesday , 8r4).m. a.m.; Worshrp Robtrt Smith, pastor Sunday serv1ce, 11 a.m Winebrenner and children of Eagle R1dge. MORSE CHAPEL - Worship school, 9:30a.m.; Bob Barber, prayer meellng,., Wednesday Bakers of Hoi sum Bread Ohio' s Oldest Dodge Dealer 11 a.m., lsi and Jrd Sundays; 7 JO p m Cheshire, Herschel Badgely I Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre, Church School. 10 a.m. 1 4 supt.; worship service, 10·30 Sunday ,,fght worship, 7:30. Middleport, Ohio Middleport, 0. 1 and Mrs. Leona Brinker of Mr. and Mrs.•Herbert Shields, PORTLAND - Worshrp 7 30 am .; youth meellng, 6: 45 RUTLAND CHURCH OF p.m.; church, 7:30 p.m.; 1 Racinev!sitedSundaywithMr. Mr . and Mrs . Clarence p m ; Church School 9· JO a.m NAZARENE - Rev . prayer meeting, Wednesday . THE SUTTON Worship, 11 a.m Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., pastor and Mrs. Vernon Donohue. Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Howard 2nd and 4lh Sundays, Church EDEN UNITED BRETHREN Sunday School, a .m., : Mrs. Edna Roush of Racine Robmson , Mr. and Mrs. School 10 a.m IN CHRIST-Eldon R. &lake, Morning worship, 9·JO 10:30 pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.ro ., Young people's service, a.m., 1 spent Sunday afternoon with Herbert Roush VISited Mrs. WESLEYAN (Racrnel - Winnie Member of the Big 3 6 45 Holsinger, supt. MorW orship, 11 a m , Church Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush. p m , Evangelistic services , General Merchandise Bertha Robinson at Veterans nmg sermon. 11 am . , Evening , 10 a m 7 30 p m Wednesday evening Chester , Oh lo , Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson Memorial Hosp1tal Sunday School service Christian Endeavor, Tuppers Plains 667-3280 UMYF for all churches of the 7 30 p m ; Mrs Lyda Chevalier, serv1ce 7 30 p m : of New Haven spent Sunday evemng ' Southern Clusler, 7 JO p m prestdent. Song service and each Sunday al the Youth With Mr. and Mrs. Homer MASON COUNTY There woll he a j1tney supper Center lOok Grove Road.! sermon, 8: 20. Mid-Week prayer THE HilAND CHAPEL, , Warner. meeling Wednesday, 7 JO p.m. George and bazaar at the Letart Falls NORTHEAST CLUSTER Casto, pastor. Sunday Mrs Marie Holsinger, class ~ Mr. and Mrs Paul Ervm and Community Hall Saturday Rev. Jacab lehman School, 9:30, evening worsh ip, leader Rev. Standley Brandum son, Wendell, of Racine- evenmg, April 6. Proceeds will 7: JO .. Thursday evening prayer POMEROY LOWER LIGHT serv1ce, 7.30 p',m. JOPPA Worship 10 a.m.; Family Recreation Pomeroy-Member F. D.l. C. & Bashan Road VISited Sunday go toward repair of the Church School 9 am., Prayer CHURCH - Harrisonville MASON FIRST BAPTIST Swimming Road, Rev Roy Taylor, pas lor, Second and Pomeroy Sis , Sian night with Mr. and Mrs Don build mg. Federal Reserve System Meettng, Wednesday, B p.m. . Eblrn, Sunday School Cratg, paslor Sunday school, Bell and Lorna. LONG BOTTOM - Church Henry :>Up! ~unday !School, 9:30am .; Mrs. Enna Wilson and Mrs. services, 9 am.; Sunday School evening worship, 7. JO p m. 9 45 a m , worship service, 11 Harold Roush of Portland Meigs County Branch 45 a m Bible study every a.m.; training union, 6: JO p.n1. ; spent Saturday evenilig w1th Herbert Roush visited Mr and 9Thursday, Prayer and praise service, 7:30p.m. evening worship service, 7. 30 St. Clair Hill. ' Mrs Ray Byers at Tanners NORTH BETHEL- Worship Thursday, 7:30pm Rexall Drugs p.m. Mid-week prayer service, COMMUNITY CHURCH, Wednesday, 11 a m , Church School 10 a m 7:30p.m Mr. and Mrs. John Chaney Run Friday mormng. 'We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions Dexter - Worship services - Sunday school. Saturda CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Darrell Badgely has been 9 ALFRED and children of F1ve Points y and Sunday, 7:30 992-2955 Pomeroy 4S a m. each Sunday ; Services at 315 Main St., Pt. were Thursday evemng guests returned to Holzer Med1cal preaching at 11 a m each Pm 296 W. Second Ph . 992-3863 Pomeroy Pleasant, Sunday School 9:15 . HEMLOCK GROVE Sunday Prayer meetmg , 7 45 Center for treatment. a.m. Sundays, 11 am .. Wedof Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and CHRISTIAN- Davia ~Iauner , nesday, lestimonlal meeting 8 p m Wednesday, WSCS, 8 p m. pastor : Lorna . Mrs. Bert Hunt received on , Stantord Stockton, supt p m. All welcome. third Tuesday each month. worship, 9 JO a.m.i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri word Monday of the death of and REEDSVILLE - Sunday Morning BIBLE CHURCH £hurch school , IO · JO am. ; - FAIRVIEW her sister at Rtpley, W. Va. school , 9: 30; preaching, 7 30 ~ and boys of Bolivar Dam were Letart Route 1. the Rev. Stan Electric' Motor Repair p m Sunday ; prayer meellng, young peoples meeting, 6 30 Craig, paslor. Sunday school, I St. Rl.7 · • weekend guests of Mrs. Erma ' Chester, Ohio p.m. , evening worship, 7·30. 810 W . Main _ 7:30p.m. Tuesday ; WSCS, 7·JO 30 a.m.; prayer and Bible 992 5750 Mrs. Vashti Gnmm v1s1ted ftrsl Thursdoy each month Choose the Church of yo4r Choice Bible .,Vudy, Wednesday, 7 30 9study, -~• Wilson. Billy Wilson remamed 7:30p.m. Collage prayer for a week's visit with Mr. and her sister, Mr and Mrs Lewts SILVER RIDGE- Worshtp, P m. service , Tuesday , 10 a .m. ; MT. UNION BAPTIST - worship service, ~:rlday, 7:30 Mrs. Butch Wolson. Roush at MmersVllle recently. 10 a m , Church School. 9 a.m Rev . Cecil Cox, pas lor. Sunday pm TUPPERS PLAINS Mr and Mrs. Darrell Noms Worship 9 a.m. : Church School school sup! , Joe Sayre. Sundoy : Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Noms MASON CHURCH OF school , 9. 45 am ., Sunday CHRIST: spent Sunday afternoon with have purchased a mob1ie home 10 am Take Someone with You to Church Loren T Stephens, worsh1p, 7 JO. WedMeats and Groceries KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, evening minister . Worship, 10 a.m ; t Mr. and Mrs. Fern Noms at and moved it to the former In Pomeroy Over 90 Years nesday prayer and Btble...ltudy, Syracuse Bible study, l1:1Sa .m , evening Hobart Newell, supl . Services 7 30 p.m Charles Chapman farm Racme. " 992-3986 Kermit Walton, fW;jr . weekly, 9,30 am on Sunday. worship, 7 30 p m. Mid-week 1 TUPPERS PLAINS service, Wednesday, 7: JO p.m. ' , A ser1es of meeUngs are Preaching first and lhlrd CHRISTIANMr. John Wyalt, Sundays of monlh by Clifford ~ being held this week at the MASON ASSEMBLY OF Mr . and Mrs. Don Beegle and pastor , J S. DaVIS, Sunday GODSecond St., Mason, W. ~ Letart Falls Methodist Church children, Zane and Tracy, of Smith, 9 30 a.in supl , Sunday school, Va Chester HOBSON CHRISTIAN 9School pastor. ' JO a m , Morning Sermon, Sunday school.Tennant, by the Rev. Dale McClurg, Ra cme and Pam Buck of UNION - Darrel Doddrlll, 10 a.m.; mar. 10 30 a.m. Even ing sermon, 7 ~ pastor. Church and Office Supplies-Gifts nlng warship, 11 a .m . ; Athens visited Mr. and Mrs. pastor Sunday School, 9 JO pm. Furniture and Appliances . a m., Leonard Gilmore, first evangelistic selvice, 7·30 p m 992-2641 Middleport ~ Mrs . Joe Stobart and Early Roush Sunday. LETART FALLS UNITED Bible study and prayer service: Phone 985-3308 Cllester, : evening service, 7:30 0 daughter, Joy Beth, were M1ss Pam Buck, ac. pelder BRETHREN - Rev. Robert Wednesday, m. Wednesday prayer Shook, 7 30 p m Phone pas lot , Herschel Norris, 773-5133. ~ Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. companied a Baptist Youth meeting, 7· JO p.m. supt Sunday school , 9:30a.m.; MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF m HARTFORD CHURCH OF and Mrs. Darrell Norris. group of Athens to Fort GOD orning sermon, 10 30 a.m ., Attend the Oturch of Your Choice Racine Route 2 The CHRIST In Christian Union Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Russell Lauderdale , Fla . and spent her Rev Charles Hand, paslor. evenmg sermon, 7. 30 alter· Rev O'Dell Manley, pastor. have moved from Middleport Easter Vacation from OhiO Sunday sc-hoo l, 9 45 a m , nallng each Sunday Prayer Sunday sthool, 9:30 a.in ., Roger Bulova Watches-Sa les & Service serv1ce, Wednesday , 7 JO p m. morn ing worship , 11 am . Manley. supt. ; evening service, = to Pomeroy. Umvers1ty. Mr. and Mrs. John 186 N, Second • Pomeroy Middleport Evening services , Thuesday Prayer meeting, 7: JO p.m. 7 JO Wednesday eventng Ph. 992-3498 Mr. and Mrs. Olden Thaxton Ihle went as chaperones anD and alternating Sundays. Friday, 7:30. prayer meellng, 7· 30 p.m . CHESHlRE CHURCH OF Sunday evening youth service of Bradenton, Fla ., have their daughter, Patty lhle, also BEARWALLOW RIDGE GOD PROPHECY, G. P 4S with Macy lou Carler. - purchaaed the Ina Reithmlller enjoyed her vacation m CHURCH OF CHRIST- David Smrth,OF paslor Sunday School, 6leader Jewell, pastor Bible study, 9 JO . No Tuesday service and residence in Racine and have Flonda . 1.0 am , Arthur Henson, Supt. ; • .m.•. morntng worshrp. 10 JO, M CHRISTIAN SCIENCE orning Worship 11 a m. ; Services, liS Ma tn St , Pt. ' tone to Florida for their Mrs. Eula Wolfe was a recent eventng worship. 6· 30 p m Young Peoples service, 7 p m.J Ple•sant. Sunday servltl!S', 11 " We Sponsor Jesus" Wednesday Brble study, 7 30 hc!ulebold goods. visitor at Pt. Pleasant. ' Evening service. 7:30 p.m.; a m Wednesday TesllmO.,!al pm. Racine. Ohio Rev. Stan Craig, Pastor Ph . 949·3272 ·. Wednesday Mld-Weelc Prayer meeting, 7 30 p m "1<Jbat ieEaeter, ?!~tommy 1-" .,, . Sermonette All WEATHER ROOFING GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. . u.r: . ! HEINER'S BAKERY M&RFOODLINER MARK VSTORE BOGGS·· EQUIPMENT OOMIGAN SOHLO STATION RACINE FOOD MARKEf it •• Apple Grove News, Events I OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. ! LYONS MARKET THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. SWISHER & LOHSE GAUL'S TRAILER SALES NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE I R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. - GAUL'S MARKET ROYAL OAK PARK THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS &LOAN CO. POMEROY ELECTRIC ·sERVICE o. . FAIRVIEW BIBLE OiURCH . I SchQlarship Committee AnnoWtced by Auxiliary A committee was named to Hobstetter, nurses; Mrs. Hugh select a candidate for the , Bearhs, auxiliary, and Mrs. Nurses Scholarship when the Harold Sauer, teachers. Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Mrs . Sauer, progl18m Memorial Hospital met In the cha1nnan, introduced Mrs. c. dining room of the hospital 0. Chapman, who showed and March 21. The meeting, con- narrated slides on her trip to dueled by past president Mrs. the Holy Land. She also showed Hugh Bearhs, was opened with statues made from Olive tree prayer by Mrs. Bertha Parker. wood and Mother of Pearl, • Minutes was read by the Arab headgear and handbags. ~ secretary; Mrs. Dana Nelson ' and treasurer's report given by April 18 hostesses Will be Mrs. Sibley Slack. It was noted Mrs. Harold Will, Mrs. Pearl that Mrs. Alex Wheeler and Williams, Mrs. Arthur Combs, Mrs. Bearhs attended a gift and Mrs. Robert Warner. The show at Columbus recently. refreshment table was The Candystriper nurses beautiful in the Easter theme scholarship committee were and refreshments were served Mrs. Donald Diener, Can- by Mrs. JoAnn Clark, Mrs. dyslriperchairman; Dr. Lewis Hugh Bearhs, Mrs. Fred Telle, aoctors; Asa Hoskins, Leifheit, and Mrs . Lewis 'board member; Mrs. George Grueser. ijally Deadline April 7 SYRACUSE - Reservations are to be in by April 7 for the rally at the March 23 meeting of Guiding Star Council 124, of Daughters of America Lodge it was announced at a recent meeting conducted in rituBI!sUc by Council Wilma Jean Davidson. Reported on the Sick list were Sylvia Zwilling, home from Veterans Memorial Hospital; William Thuener, transferred from Holzer Medical Center to Huntington Memorial Hospital, Hun· tington; Wi!llam Duckworth, remo"ed from intensive care unit at the Rittman Hospital; Mary Donna Simms, home following surgery at a Columbus hospital. Council Deputy Jean Hall read a letter concerning the rally from District Deputy Jean Wolff of Marietta. Guiding Star Council will host the rally at jhe Elementary school btillding April 13, and reservations are to he sent to Mrs. Robert Harden, D. of A. Old Soviet Aims in New Oothing traffic victim Incurs ·because he must hire someone else to perform services he normally would do for himself. -Payment for all necessary costs for special therapy and training that may be needed to speed a victim's return to work. These payments would start immediately when rehabilitation is most effective. JANE JORDAN -Payment of survivors' benefits, up to $30,000. This plan makes provision to grant the same benefits to nonresidents while driving in this state. The plan guarantees msurance for all licensed dnvers; no company would be permitted to reject applicants for auto insurance. Jane Jordan, Delegate to the pollln~ sa1d "a major feature Ohio 4-H Council, attended a of the plan, which is given meeting held at the Sheridan insufficient attenUon by other Motor Inn • at Worthington bills, is the establishment of a recently. Jane is the daughter reinsurance pool which grants of Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Jordan insurance protection for high- and has been a member of the mk drivers. However, the Columbia "Make it 4·H Club" re1nsurance process would not for eight years. requ1re any special application There are 20 delegates or involvement by drivers. The representing their areas all assigned risk plan would be over the state. One boy and one discontinued." girl are selected from each Senator Collins sa1d the extension area for a one and major thrust of the proposed one half year tenn. The first plan "is to provide just com- . meeting Jane attended was pensation for all auto accident held at the Ohio State victims without the pitfalls, fairgrounds and College of delays, abrasiveness, and Agnculture. The next one will inequities characteristic of the be in July at which tune all new present system which has long delegates will be introduced. outlived lis usefulness. These young people bring to "Policyholders would get the attention of the State 4-H more benefits for their dollar Leaders. the problems of 4-H because a larger portion of and suggestions for im· their premiums would be used provement. They have ideas on to compensate victims rather up-{!ating project books, !Jetter than to settle tangled disputes programs that fewer boys and over who caused the accident." g1rls drop out, more actmties for younger members to keep them interested and many more . Interesting speakers msp1re the delegates to become better leaders - askmg their opmions about 16-year old votmg and runnmg for public Mrs. George (Mary) office, and encouragmg them Starkey, fonnerly of Pomeroy, to take more interest in local, died Sunday, March 19, at state, and national politics. Twelve Oaks Hospital in Houston, Tex. Mrs. Starkey was the last surviving member of the late William F. and Elizabeth F1ck Ginther family. 'She' was Veteran S Memorial preceded in death by her Haspilal League March 28, 1972 husband, George Starkey, a Standings: daughter, Mrs Emma Powell, Team Pts. her parents, five sisters and Gulter Bums 46 Htl & MISses 42 seven brothers. TheOpens 22 Sorviving are two daughters, Straight Shooters 18 Mrs. Russell (Georgianna) High Ind. Game Sally Moses of Sarasota, Fla., and Savage 148. Becky Anderson Mrs. - Wilham (Leah) 137Htgh Ind. Series - Sally Claybourne of Houston, Tex., Savage 397, Bessre Sylvester seven grandchildren and a 386. Team Htgh Game - Hit & number of meces and nephews. Misses 428. Funeral services and bunal Team High Series - Gutter were held m Houston . Bums 1255. State Council For 4--H Meets In Colrunbus Died in Texas Local Bowling CHOIR TO SING A guest choir composed of singers from the Forest Run, Minersville and Asbury MeU!odisl Churches, directed by Mrs. Ann Sauvage, will present Don Grant's cantata, "Were You There?" at the 'Pomeroy United Methodist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m . The public is invited. r"\EW HOLLAI\0. lhe99rden troctor that thinks i~s o sports car. SEE TODAY FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES 992·5101 . Market. The French Communists oppose the market, but the Soviets are more interested oow - as they have been in the past - in their relations with ~ the Parisian conunun!sts. - The poasible control of all East European trade with the West. Pl,'tNG · f- RES'-1 '"' A~~HION ~ IN ~.~t . , Wine/Black Coffee Cream and Sandpiper Open Tomght 9 Til8:30 Saturday, Aprill 9 Til9 c.o Potluck Planned SYRACUSE - Devotions by Mrs. Edith Hood, reading John 20:1-20, was given when the Ladies Auxiliary met at their meeting house Monday night, March 27, presided over by Jean Hall, president. Roll call was answered by givmg an Easter poem or readmg Minutes of the last meehng was read and treasurer's report given and accepted. Opemng of the concession stand at the ball park this summer was discussed. For the April 10 meet!ng a potluck dinner will be held at 6 p.m., With a meeting to follow at 7:30 p.m. Mildred Pierce, Ada Slack, Mary Pickens, and Elva Dailey are to meet at the house m the afternoon to prepare the ch1cken. Paris than in the well-being of · The Pedwin-Showboat They said that, by th1s teasoning, such dominahon would leave Russia m equal control of the EQtern half of the continent. They described this aSJ)ect as oo more than a new road to an old Soviet goal. The analysts saw two other Soviet advantages to be gained by Brezhnev's statement: -The negation of French Conununist party influence in the French referendum on the expansion of the Common Width The companion shoe in an oxford with same colors. A new member, Sue Rice, was accepted. A blind auction sale was held. At the next meeting a grab bag sale will he featured. Attendmg were Clara Lavender, Adrienne Hubbard, Sue R1ce, Elizabeth R1ce, Mary P1ckens, Mildred Pierce, Agnes While, Ada Slack, Jean Hall, Eleanor Bohram, Edith Hood, Thelma Grueser, Elva Dailey, and Tina Pierce. "EASTER SURPRISE" Women's Brown Strap and Be1ge Sling Shoes. Broken srzes. Only THE SHOE BOX Where Shoes Are S~nsibly Priced MIDDLEPORT,O. A New and Exciting Ensemble From Our of "Made-For-Each-Other" Sofas and Chairs Carmel News, By the Day Mrs. William Perry of Hollon spent Saturday night with her mother, Mrs. Mary Circle. Visiting on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Circle and daughter, James Circle of New haven, and Mrs. Hattie Powell and Addie of Racine R. D. spent Monday everung w1th Mrs. Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson and Toni and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson of Racine visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alan aylor Sunday. W1lham Carleton of Racine called on home folks Sunday. Mr . and Mrs. Charles Randolph and family of Rock Springs called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson and family and Betty Van Meter recently, Bakers ar~ ' -a matchmaker when It tortie!' Iii crealtng beautiful rooms. And here Is just one of many In our wonderfully wide array of decorator-designed sofas and chairs - now af very special prices. BAKER · money borrowed on the mstaltment plan. State law sets interest rates for state banks at not more than 6 pet., while National banks are limited by law to an 8 pet. rate F1hng the class action were attorneys Eugene Hoyer, Stanley Preiser and John Nesius. Nominal plaintiffs m the suit were Donald R. Hoyer, John N. Clancy and Charles B. Robinson. FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 9· Pomeroy SATURDAY, APRIL 1st ~---------------------, ! COME IN AND REGISTER FOR I ALL II HECK$ STORES \ I FREE ALBUMS 100 'ALBUMS WILL I WILL BE CLOSED SUNDAY Spring Ave. decided that the only element which could conceivably eliminate the United States from European ' affairs is a powerful Common Market dommating !he Western hall of the continent. "' Usury Otarged to Banks EASTER .new from BRuSSJi;l.'> (UPI) - The ' Kremlin had, decided that a strong and unified Western Europe is the price it must pay for the elimination of U.S. Influence from the continent, Western analysts believe. This, they say, is one reason behind the speech by Leonid I. Jlrezhnev this week in which the Soviet Communist party leader recognized the European Common Market as 1 ''reality" with which the East eould do business. Brezhnev's cauhous salute followed years of Soviet hostility. The analysts - diplomats and officials at European Economic Commission ( EEC) headquarters here - sa1d Brezhnev appeared to have Mary Starkey member is to take a 25c wrapped gifl for the "Guess What" table and something for the Country store table. This CHARLESTON, W. Va. need not be wrapped. ( UPI) - Three local attorneys All 50-year members of Thursday filed a $295 million Guiding Star Council are to get suit in Kanawha Circuit Court, in touch With Mrs. Florence charging all banks in the state Potts at Syracuse by letter, or with violation of the state's phone 992-2739. usury law. Attending were Pauline Named as defendants m one Moranty, Mildred Pierce, of the largest suits ever flied in Janice Lawson, Esther Har· West Virginia were 176 state den , Margaret Cottrill, and national banks. Kathryn Johnson, Wilma Jean The suit asserts the banks Davidson, Ada Slack, Jean violate the usury law by Hall. charging 18 pet. interest for bank credit card operations or RIDENOUR SUPPLY BEN FRANKLIN STORE · VIUAGE WT RATE VIllAGE FLOWER SHOP A sweeping "no-fault" auto military service. , insurance refonn plan that -Free everyone from assures prompt payment to concern about having his auto apto accident victims for all insurance policy cancelled or ool-91-podt:et expenses, which not renewed. protects against loes of income, - Help stabillie the ·cost of and provides for Immediate insurance .. rehabilitation services is Senator CoiUO$ said, "these · proposed in a bill intr(!duced features respond directly to the today in the Ohio Senate under criticisms of the present auto the , spOl)SOrship of Senator insurance system with its builtOakley C. Collins, Ironton, in payment delays, inequities, ohio. inefficiencies, cancellations, The Insurance plan provided unavailability, and soaring by the bill would be complete costs. n<>-fault and -goes beyond all Under the proposed plan, the other similar proposals thus owner of a car no longer could far Sllbmitted., Senator Collins he sued by someone else as the said "this plan provides ad· result of an accident. Nor ditional necessary benefits, it's would anyone have to sue compulsory, and it eliminates another car owner to recover entirely the need for people to for his losses. Payments for go to court to recover for auto pain and suffermg are accident losses." eliminated from the basic Under the plan, described as coverage but could be made "pure n<>-fault," all auto ac- available on an ophonal ... cident victims would be baSIS. compensated for the1r Some main benefits prov1ded economic loss by their own by the plan: "- Payment of aU reasonable msurarice company, regardless of fault for the accident. medical expenses for all acPayments would be made cident victims -without limit immediately, as costs are and for as long as necessary, to incurred. age 65. In addition to settling claims -Payment for property promptly and equitably, damage, up to the actual cash Collins said the plan ' is value of the policyholder's car, designed to: and up to $10,000 for damage 'to -Assure everyone - by law other property. - the right to buy auto in-Payment for lost wages at surance from the company of the rate of 85 per cent of a his choice. This would include vicllm's regular earnings, up those who now have the most to a maximum of 200 per cent difficulty in seruring auto of the average weekly wage in insurance, such as young the state. single drivers and those in the -Payment for expenses a SADIE'S MARKET F. J. WALlACE, JEWELER 1 31,1r12 8~ GIVEN AWAY NO PURCHASE NECE~RY ! I i I L------------····-----~ r------------~---------1 We Have I WMPO RADIO I All Types Of I DEAN LUTZ & JACK KANE I I APRIL 2 1 SO THAT OUR EMPLOYEES MAY SPEND THE HOLIDAY WITH THEIR FAMILIES 1 I I 1 I1 I WILL BE B~OADCASTING I I I LIVE HERE I I SATURDAY 2 PM to 4 PM During these two hours a 45 ~PM will be given ' to everyone who tomes in. I I Musical Instruments Stereo tapes Records, Sheet Music ·~------------------~--' • BILL & LEE'S MUSIC CENTER " STORE HOURS 222 MAIN ST. Mon.- Thurs. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 9 a.m. to ap.m. ' --~..............~..~..~~~--~¥~--~--~~--_:----~--~~----~~~~--------_:~~~--~._----~------------------~----------------------~··--------~~------ _____ ;,..____________ --~~ POMEROY, 0. �• ,_,....._, .... .,DCfllpu;W'Imavt,O.,IIa-clt • POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev. W. H. Perrin, pastor. Ro(. M,yer, Supl. Church schooo, 9:15am., worship, 10.24 a.m.; youlh choir rehearsal Monday, ':30 p.m. , Mrs Marvin Burl, director; senior choir ,..hearsal, 7' 30 p.m., Thursday, Mrs. Paul Nease, director POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner Union and Mulberry Rev . Clyde V. Henderson, paslor. Sunday School 9 JO a m.; Raymond Walburn , supl Morning worship 10 JO a m Evening service 7 JO p.m Mtd week service, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN, Rev Arthur C Lund, pastor Sunday School , 9·ts a.m , Charles Evans, Supt , worship service, 10 30 am Con fJrmatlon class, Tuesday, 4 15 to 5 JO p m. , Junior Con flrmat lon class, Thursday, 6 30 to 7 45 o.m SEVEN DAY AbliENTIST Mulberry Herber t He1ghts, Pomeroy Morgan , pastor Sabbath school, Salurday, 2 p m , worship, 3 IS p m Reach out for life meet ings each Saturday, Tuesday and Thurs day eventngs, 7 30 GRAHAM OfliTED METHODIST - Preachtng 9 30 MIDDLEPORT PEN - UNITED MINISTRY Of TECOSTAL - Third Ave., !he MEIGS COUNTY, The Unittd Rev . William Kntflel, pastor. Presbyterlon Churc~, Dwight Ronald Dugan, Sunday school L Zavltz , Pastor -Director ; supt. Classes tor all ages , George W Hutton and Rev. evening service, 7 JO p m , Linson Stebbins, Ass't. Paslor· Bible sludy, Wednesday, 7· 30 Dl rectors. • p m., youth services, Friday, FIRST UNITED PRES7 30pm BYTERIAN, Harrlsonvrlle, FREEWILL BAPTIST .- Sunday Church School, 9 JO Corner Ash and Plum, Mid· am., Mrs Homer Lee, Supt. ; dleporl. Noel Herrmah, pastor , Morning Worship 10: JO a.m Guy Priddy, Sunday School FIRST UNITED Supt. Saturdav evening service, PRESBYTERIAN, Middleport, I p.m Sunday School ,- 10 Sunday Church School, 9:30 am , Sunday evening worshtp, a.m.. Lewis Sauer, Supt. ; 7pm MorninQ Worship, 10 30 am . FIRST BAPTIST ol Mid FIRST UNITED dleport, corner of Sixth and PRESBYTERIAN, Palmer 'Streets, Rev Charles Morning Worship, Syracuse, 9 a m.. Simons, pastor Fred Sunday Church School , 10 a.m Hoffman, Sunday School Mrs Sampson Hall, Supt. Superintendent. Sunday church STIVERSVILLE COM. school for everyone 9 15 a.m , MUNITY, Rev. Edsel Hart; Morning worship 10 IS a.m. ; pastor. Sun._day School service Evenmg services, 7.30 p.m.; 10 a m. Prayer Meellng each Wednesday prayer servtce, 7 30 Thursday 7· JO p m Sunday P m. Extra youlh activities on service, 7:30p.m. Sunday, s p.m., for all youth up evening ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST to SIXth grade ; 6 30 for junior Service, 7:30 p.m.; ' Youth meellng 6:30 p.m. ; Evenln~ worship. 7:30_p.m. CHESTJ;R CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev. Herbert Grale, pastor. Worship service, 11 am. and 7.30 p.m. Sunday . Sunday School, 9 JO a.m. Richard Barton, sup!. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Clifford Smtih, Collins' No ..Fault Bill ·Sweeping in its Effect mirhster. Sunday School 9· 30 a m , morning church lO·JO a m .. Sunday evening service, 7 30 p m Wednesday serv1ce, 8 pm l-AUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST - Rev. Eugene Gill, pastor. William Bailey, supt Sunday School, 9· 30 a m ; Morning worship, 10.30 a.m. ;• Evening worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Christian Youth Crusade, 6:30 p.m.; Prayer meeting 7 JO p.m. Thursday, choir pr~cflce, 7 p m. • DEXTER CHURCH OF GRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev. a m • first and second Sundays CHRIST - Danny Evans, Pomeroy -Harrisonville paslor. Norman C. Will, supt. Slanley Plattenburg, mlnrster. of each month , lhtrd and fourth and senior high students Kenneth Eberts, pastor Morntng prayer and sermon, Sundays each month, worship Sunday School 9· JO a m ; CHURCH OF CHRIST, Road Paul McElroy, Sunday School Worship 10 30a.m Holy communion and serv 1ce at 7 30 p m. Wednesday service; 10· JO a.m. Middleport, 5th and Main. sermon, ftrst Sundays, 10 30 evemngs at 7 30. Prayer and Raulln Moyer, pastor. Michael Supt Sunday School 9.30 am; Christian Endeavor Sunday morning worship and com - e-vening. a m . Church schpoL kin - Brble Study Sunday School supl. munion, 10:30 am . • Sunday dergarten through eighth FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· Gerlach, CHURCH Bible Schoof, 9 JO am , mor evening youth grade, 10· 30 a m Christian en- OFREORGANIZED TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave , ntng JESUS CHRIST OF LAT. worship, 10 JO a.m. ; POMEROY CHURCH OF Pomeroy, aflillaled with S.B C, evening worship, 7 JO p m , deavor, 6.30; Worship services, TER DAY SAINTS- PortlandSunday, 7 JO p.m. Wednesday CHRIST- Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr., the Rev. Fred Hill, pastor. service 7 p.m. Wed· evening prayer meeting and Racine Road. Ralph Johnson, pastor. Bible School, 9.30 am, Sunday School , 9 JO a.m , prayer pas lor . Herber! While, Sunday Bible sludy, 7· JO p m. worship, 10 30; adult worship mornmg worsh1p, 10 30 a m., nesday Drreclor. Sunday School, CHURCH OF THE ST. JOHN LUTHERAN - School service and young peoples juniOf' sociely, 6 30 a.m. NYPS, 9 30 a.m. ; Morning worship, NAZARENE Mtddleport , P1ne GrOve, the Rev . Arthur 10 30 a m , Sunday evening meeting, both 7 30 p.m Sunday- 6 45 p m. Sunday evangellsflc Audry Miller, pastor , Combs, Sunday school, serv1ce 7 p.m. Wednesday Wednesday, combined Bible meet1ng, 7. 30 p.m Prayer Rev Floyd Carson, supt. Sunday 9:30 a .mpastor study and prayer meetrng, 7 JO meeting Wednesday , 7 30 p m school, , church services, evening prayer services, 7:30 9:30 a.m .; Morning 10:30 ani. p.m. MIDDLEPORT p.m. worsh1p 10 30 a.m .; junior THE SALVATION ARMY BRADBURY CHURCH OF MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - socrety, 6·JO BETHLEHEM BAPTIST p.m. ; NYPS, 6 4S Envoy Ray S Wining, officer In Corner Fourth and Mam, p m. Sunday evangeliStic CHRIST - Roy Bill Corter, Great Charles Norris. Sunefay charge. Sunday , 10 a m. , Mtddleporl. Rev Henry L Key, meet1ng , 7 JO p m Prayer evangelist; Wilbur Haning, P.slor. Bend, Worship service, 9:30 II Tlmotlry Holiness meeting, 10:30 am , Jr , pastor. Sunday School 9· JO Bible school supt.; Bible school, , Sunday School, 10 30 am 4:1-1 Sunday School. Young People's a.m. , Arnold Richards, supt.; meeting Wednesday, 7· JO p m 9:30 a.m. ; morning worship, a.m. CARLETON CHURCH 10: JO a.m., evening worship, 7 Legion, 7 p m , Thursday, I to J Nlornmg worshtp 10 30 a m Kingsbury Road. Sunday MEIGS Monday p,m ; Chrlsllan Workers Class, School, p.m ., Ladies Home League, 7 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 9'30 a.m., Ralph Carl , COOPERATIVE 01t1nll Tuesday, 7 p m.; Wednesday p m , Prep classes. Larry Carnahan presiding supt Worship serviCe, 10 JO PARISH 8:15-22 prayer meeting, 7 p m SACRED HEART - Rev. minister Sunday, Bible lecture, am and 7:30p.m. alternalely THE UNITED Father Bernard Krajcovlc, 9 30 a m., Watchtower sl~dy, Prayer meeting, Wednesday, Tuftday METHODIST CHURCH ANT1QUITY BAPTIST pas tor . Phone 992 -2825. 10:30 a.m. ; Tuesday , Brble 7·JO p.m. Rev Jay Stiles, Gen.. it Robtrt R. C<ord Rev . ..Freeland Norris, pastor pastor Saturday evening Mass, 7:30 study, 7:30 p.m, Thursday, 12:1-1 Rev. Stanton Smrlh p m. Sun<~ay Mass, 8 and 10 ministry school 7 JO p.m.. CHESTER - Worship 9. 15 Sunday school, 10 a.m , church OLD DEXTER "Is it the time when bUIIIlies get born?" I looked at my am. Confesstons, Saturday, 7 service meeting 8· 30 p.m service, 7 p.m Wednesday CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Wodnftday , Church School 10 a m little daughter, appalled. Bible study, 7 p.m . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of a m Gen"is Rev Willard Dutcher, ENTERPRISE - Worship, 9 ?:~O~~ROY FIRST BAPTIST Christ In Christian Union - a.m.; BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE, -pastor. 28:10.17 Did she really think of Easter in terms of sugared eggs, Mrs. Worley Francis, Church School, 10 a.m -Robert Kuhn, pastor; William Lawrence Manley, pastor ; Mrs. FLATWOODS - Worship, 11 Mrnersvllle, J A. McWaters, Sunday School Supt. Sunday fluffy bunnies and pretty candies? Had I given her the imWatson, Sunday school supt Russell Young, Sunday School a.m Thundar pastor . Sunday School, 10 a.m., School, 9: 4S a m. Church Ser ; Church School 10 a.m . Sunday school, 9 30 am .; BVF, Supt Sunday School 9 30 a.m , Exodu1 morntng worship, 11 a m .• vices firs! and third Sundays pression that for grownups Easter is a time for new clothes, POMEROY - Worship, 10. JO Training Union, 6:30 p m., 6 p m , Bible sludy, Wed- Evening worship 7 30 Wed- a.m ; Church School 9 IS a.m. ; otventng worship, 7·JO p.m . following Sunday School. flowered hats and fragrant corsages? Surely, at some time, nesday, 7 p.m , choir practice. nesday prayer meeting, 7:30 Second and fourth Saturday UMYF 6·JO p.m. Prlclay pm Wednesday, 8 30 p m. meeting, Wednesday, evening_s, 8 p.m. services. I must have told her the real story of Easter. Or had I? ROCK SPRINGS - Worship 7Prayer Isaiah JO p m. I was really flabbergasted at my negligence- it took LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN 10 a.m .. Church School 9 am., 40:1-1 RACINE FIRST CHURCH UMYF 6· 30 p.m . Mr. Rober! Wyatt, pastor; ' my little daughter to make me realize it. I dismissed my OF THE NAZARENE - -Sunday Saturday School supl., Ronald MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Sunday School, 9: JO a .m.; house chores and sat down right then to tell her the glorious balah Osborne. Btble School. 9: JO Rev. Robtrt Bumgarner Worsh1p, 10 30 am.; a.m; preaching 10·45 a.m. , 40:9-17 .HEATH - Worship 10 30 Mormng Easter story of the Resurrection. I told her what hope this Evening worship, 7 JO p m.. Evening services, 7 30 p.m a m.; Church School 9 JO a.m ; Wednesday, Sunday School event brought for all of mankind - with its promise of UMYF 7 p.m HYSELL RUN FREE Superintendent, Pauline Mc- METHODIST - Cecil WISe, eternal life. RUTLAND - Worship 9: IS Clintock, pastor. Rev. Morris Pastor. Sunday School. 9 30 a.m. ; Church School 10 a.m. ; M Wolfe. I might add that the next week I 'enrolled my daughter UMYF 7 p.m a m , Morning worsh1p, 10 30 RACINE FIRST BAPTISTin church school. And my husband and I started attending ''God was m Christ personally reconciling the world to SALEM CENTER- Worship Char les Norr1s, pastor Sunday a.m., Young People's service, church again. We haven't missed a Sunday since. · himself - not counting their sins agamst them - and has 9a m.; Church SchoollOa.m. , School, 9 JO a m , Morning 6·45 p m.; Evangelistic serv1ce, UMYF Thursday, 7 p.m. 7: JO p m Prayer meeting, worsh ip, 10.45 am .. Sunday Thursday, 7 30 p.m. commissioned us with the message of reconciliation." II SYRACUSE CLUSTER Copyrlsh~ 1972 Kettler !ld~~tl1tflns Serwc:e Inc: Struburg Vlrslnla Scripture' 'elec:ted by the Amerla.n ltblt Society evenmg worship, 7 30 p.m ., Corinthians 5:19, J. B. Phillips Translation. FREEDOM GOSPEL Rev. Forrest R. Donley Wednesday evening Bible MISSION- Bald Knobs, Rev. ASBURY - Worshi p 11 a.m ., Our text tells us that the function and purpose of Christ Is to , 7 30 p m Church School9:50 a.m.; WSCS, Siudy R. Gluesencamp, pastor. DANVILLE WESLEYAN, L reconcile the world to God. To bring God and man into a covenant lsi Tuesday Roger Wrlfred, Sr., Sunday With the hope it will, in some measure. foster and help sustain that which Is Rev . Lawrence Sullivan, School Supt. Sunday School , relationship again. It is a movement on God's part. He did not FOREST RUN - Worship 9 pas Sunday School 9 30 9 30 a. m.; Sunday evenmg good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business , Church School 10 a.m ; am tor lreak the covenant, but we did. Nevertheless, he makes the first am. , youth and jun1or youth WSCS, Jrd Wednesday, 7 JO service, 6 45 p m., evenmg worship 7 30. Prayer meetmg, firms and organizations whose names appear below. move. He gives Christ. pm Tuesday , 7 30 p.m Ernest 7 30 p.m , prayer and Deeter, class leader. Youth MINERSVILLE - Worsh ip worsh1p, How does Christ restore and reunite bringing man to God? Wednesday, 7· JO p m Meettng Wednesday, 7 JO p m 10 a.m. , Church School 9 a.m , praise, The apostle Paul said it was by "not counting their sins agamst WSCS, SILVER FREE BAP- Ernest Deeter, leader. ' 3rd Monday, 7 30 p.m. TIST - RevRUN Howard Kimble, them." Remember, it is not a bargain. Christ gives forgiveness; MT. HERMON UNITED SYRACUSE - Worship, B pas lor. Sunday schoc1, 10 a.m., And Construction Co. God has given his Son (actually a part of himself). ''God was in am ., Church School, 9 a.m. ; Henry Davis, supt , evenmg BRETHREN CHURCH IN D. B.A. Anthony Plumbing and Prayer and Bible S(udy, se rvice , 7 30 p.m. Prayer CHRIST- Rev Rober! Shook ' '~1~~ personall)\~ohciling the world~ Y(~ ,are.$<1 Weqnesda,y, . Heating . . Phone 992-3284 7!iJO-, p.m <l pastor Sunday School , 9 JO . Middleport meeting , Thurday, 7.30 p.m . usea to barga!nlng that we caMot understand a free gift. • SOUTHERN CLUSTER a m. ; Roy Pooler, supt., Allred ' .240 Lincoln.St. 9~2-2550 Middleport CHESTER CHURCH OF . • Wolfe, asst supt , mornmg Rev. W. Dale McClurg Uyou have a child whom you love, perhaps you can understand GODRev James Sallerfreld, Rev. Frank Cheesebrew worship, 11 am. , even1ng pastor Sunday school, 9·JO sermon, a little. Do you bargain with him when you want to give a gift, or Rev. Martha Ann Mattner 7 30 p.m., alternatlnQ am , worship service , 11 a m ; BETHANY IDorcasl do you give It to him? Even when he has broken the father-son each Sunday Class meeling 11 evening serv1ce. 7, prayer a m alternating Worship, 9 30 a.m.; Church ~unday relationship, If you are a good father, you give the gift without School 10 JO a.m service and youth service , mornings Alfred Wolfe Bakers or Good Bread 7 p.m · cost to him, but It may be with great cost to yourself. lay leader; Christian Endeavor ' CARMEL - .Worship, 11 Thursday, Middleport, Ohio LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Huntington . W. Va . ' It is here that the croes of Christ reveals the love of God, the am, lst and Jrd Sundays, - Hamer Stephens, pastor . 7 JO p m Sunday Roger School. 10 a.m Buckley, president. Prayer grace of God. It means that God goes the whole way in reccm- Church Sunday School. 9 JO a.m. , meetmg, Wednesday , 7.30 p.m APPLE GROVE - Worship, morn1ng worship, 10 30 a.m , Board meeting ftrsl Monday ciliaUon. He goes to the limit in restoring the relationship. He 7 JO p.m. , church school, 9 JO Rober! Bobo, Sunday school takes the whole brunt of the separation so that once again you am ,, m1dweek serv• ce, sup ! ; Sunday evening serv1ce, each month, 7 JO p.m. RUTLAND ~ Wednesday, 8 p m. 30 Youth meeting , Monday, 7 may come and be His son. This is what actually happened m the EAST LETART - Worsh tp, 7p m. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST Sales· Allis Chalmers - Service M1d week serv1ce, Wedsuffering and death of Jesus on the cross nearly two thousand lOam., first~nd third Sundays ; nesday, - Rev Samuel Jackson ' Middleport, Ohio 7 30 p.m Farm - Industria l - Lawn - Garden pastor. Sunday School, 10 am , 9 a.m ., second and fourth years ago, We are asked to give ourselves that God's reconciling SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Mrs Gertrude Butler, sup! Tuppers Plains 667-3435 Sundays ; ch urch school, 9 a.m., THE NAZAR ENE - Rev M. C. Prayer Service, 1:30 p m., love may be known throughout the whole world. hrst and th1rd Sundays; 10 a.m., Larimore, pastor Bob Moore, preach1ng service, 2 p .m . second and fourth Sundays. Sunday ~ Stanten Smith, Pastor, Enterprise-Rock Springs-Flatwoods School Sup! Sunday M1d week service, Wednesday , RUTLAND CHURCH OF ~ Charge, United Methodist Church. School, classes for all ages, 9 30 CHRIST 8 p.m. - Sunday school , 9 JO m , mornmg worsh ip, 10 . .45 am., V H Braley, supt. , GREAT BEND- Worshrp 11 aNYPS Athens Road ' Sunday , 6·Jo p m, commun1on and devotions Pomeroy am.. 2nd and 4th Sundays , evangelistic ~ service Sunday, ' The Store with At-teart Church School, 10 a.m. 10 30 a.m Regular board A Family That Worships Together 7· JO p.m Mid-week prayer Racine LETART FALLS- Worship meellng, Wednesday, 7 JO p m meeltng 7 30, lhtrd Saturday 949-3342 Stays Together each month. 10 a m., Church School 9 am Missionary meeting , second MORNING STAR- Worship Wednesdav. 7:30 o'.m THE RUTLAND COM' 9 30 a.m , Church School 10.30 MUNITY - Rev By Mrs. Herbert Roush UNITED FAITH NON. Richard CHURCH Mr. and Mrs . Roy Pearson am ., Mid -Week Service, Dubbeld, paslor DENOMINATIONAL - Rev. School , 9 30 Mr . and Mrs. Charles called qn Mrs. Myrtle Bentz of Wednesday , 8r4).m. a.m.; Worshrp Robtrt Smith, pastor Sunday serv1ce, 11 a.m Winebrenner and children of Eagle R1dge. MORSE CHAPEL - Worship school, 9:30a.m.; Bob Barber, prayer meellng,., Wednesday Bakers of Hoi sum Bread Ohio' s Oldest Dodge Dealer 11 a.m., lsi and Jrd Sundays; 7 JO p m Cheshire, Herschel Badgely I Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre, Church School. 10 a.m. 1 4 supt.; worship service, 10·30 Sunday ,,fght worship, 7:30. Middleport, Ohio Middleport, 0. 1 and Mrs. Leona Brinker of Mr. and Mrs.•Herbert Shields, PORTLAND - Worshrp 7 30 am .; youth meellng, 6: 45 RUTLAND CHURCH OF p.m.; church, 7:30 p.m.; 1 Racinev!sitedSundaywithMr. Mr . and Mrs . Clarence p m ; Church School 9· JO a.m NAZARENE - Rev . prayer meeting, Wednesday . THE SUTTON Worship, 11 a.m Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., pastor and Mrs. Vernon Donohue. Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Howard 2nd and 4lh Sundays, Church EDEN UNITED BRETHREN Sunday School, a .m., : Mrs. Edna Roush of Racine Robmson , Mr. and Mrs. School 10 a.m IN CHRIST-Eldon R. &lake, Morning worship, 9·JO 10:30 pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.ro ., Young people's service, a.m., 1 spent Sunday afternoon with Herbert Roush VISited Mrs. WESLEYAN (Racrnel - Winnie Member of the Big 3 6 45 Holsinger, supt. MorW orship, 11 a m , Church Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush. p m , Evangelistic services , General Merchandise Bertha Robinson at Veterans nmg sermon. 11 am . , Evening , 10 a m 7 30 p m Wednesday evening Chester , Oh lo , Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson Memorial Hosp1tal Sunday School service Christian Endeavor, Tuppers Plains 667-3280 UMYF for all churches of the 7 30 p m ; Mrs Lyda Chevalier, serv1ce 7 30 p m : of New Haven spent Sunday evemng ' Southern Clusler, 7 JO p m prestdent. Song service and each Sunday al the Youth With Mr. and Mrs. Homer MASON COUNTY There woll he a j1tney supper Center lOok Grove Road.! sermon, 8: 20. Mid-Week prayer THE HilAND CHAPEL, , Warner. meeling Wednesday, 7 JO p.m. George and bazaar at the Letart Falls NORTHEAST CLUSTER Casto, pastor. Sunday Mrs Marie Holsinger, class ~ Mr. and Mrs Paul Ervm and Community Hall Saturday Rev. Jacab lehman School, 9:30, evening worsh ip, leader Rev. Standley Brandum son, Wendell, of Racine- evenmg, April 6. Proceeds will 7: JO .. Thursday evening prayer POMEROY LOWER LIGHT serv1ce, 7.30 p',m. JOPPA Worship 10 a.m.; Family Recreation Pomeroy-Member F. D.l. C. & Bashan Road VISited Sunday go toward repair of the Church School 9 am., Prayer CHURCH - Harrisonville MASON FIRST BAPTIST Swimming Road, Rev Roy Taylor, pas lor, Second and Pomeroy Sis , Sian night with Mr. and Mrs Don build mg. Federal Reserve System Meettng, Wednesday, B p.m. . Eblrn, Sunday School Cratg, paslor Sunday school, Bell and Lorna. LONG BOTTOM - Church Henry :>Up! ~unday !School, 9:30am .; Mrs. Enna Wilson and Mrs. services, 9 am.; Sunday School evening worship, 7. JO p m. 9 45 a m , worship service, 11 Harold Roush of Portland Meigs County Branch 45 a m Bible study every a.m.; training union, 6: JO p.n1. ; spent Saturday evenilig w1th Herbert Roush visited Mr and 9Thursday, Prayer and praise service, 7:30p.m. evening worship service, 7. 30 St. Clair Hill. ' Mrs Ray Byers at Tanners NORTH BETHEL- Worship Thursday, 7:30pm Rexall Drugs p.m. Mid-week prayer service, COMMUNITY CHURCH, Wednesday, 11 a m , Church School 10 a m 7:30p.m Mr. and Mrs. John Chaney Run Friday mormng. 'We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions Dexter - Worship services - Sunday school. Saturda CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Darrell Badgely has been 9 ALFRED and children of F1ve Points y and Sunday, 7:30 992-2955 Pomeroy 4S a m. each Sunday ; Services at 315 Main St., Pt. were Thursday evemng guests returned to Holzer Med1cal preaching at 11 a m each Pm 296 W. Second Ph . 992-3863 Pomeroy Pleasant, Sunday School 9:15 . HEMLOCK GROVE Sunday Prayer meetmg , 7 45 Center for treatment. a.m. Sundays, 11 am .. Wedof Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and CHRISTIAN- Davia ~Iauner , nesday, lestimonlal meeting 8 p m Wednesday, WSCS, 8 p m. pastor : Lorna . Mrs. Bert Hunt received on , Stantord Stockton, supt p m. All welcome. third Tuesday each month. worship, 9 JO a.m.i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri word Monday of the death of and REEDSVILLE - Sunday Morning BIBLE CHURCH £hurch school , IO · JO am. ; - FAIRVIEW her sister at Rtpley, W. Va. school , 9: 30; preaching, 7 30 ~ and boys of Bolivar Dam were Letart Route 1. the Rev. Stan Electric' Motor Repair p m Sunday ; prayer meellng, young peoples meeting, 6 30 Craig, paslor. Sunday school, I St. Rl.7 · • weekend guests of Mrs. Erma ' Chester, Ohio p.m. , evening worship, 7·30. 810 W . Main _ 7:30p.m. Tuesday ; WSCS, 7·JO 30 a.m.; prayer and Bible 992 5750 Mrs. Vashti Gnmm v1s1ted ftrsl Thursdoy each month Choose the Church of yo4r Choice Bible .,Vudy, Wednesday, 7 30 9study, -~• Wilson. Billy Wilson remamed 7:30p.m. Collage prayer for a week's visit with Mr. and her sister, Mr and Mrs Lewts SILVER RIDGE- Worshtp, P m. service , Tuesday , 10 a .m. ; MT. UNION BAPTIST - worship service, ~:rlday, 7:30 Mrs. Butch Wolson. Roush at MmersVllle recently. 10 a m , Church School. 9 a.m Rev . Cecil Cox, pas lor. Sunday pm TUPPERS PLAINS Mr and Mrs. Darrell Noms Worship 9 a.m. : Church School school sup! , Joe Sayre. Sundoy : Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Noms MASON CHURCH OF school , 9. 45 am ., Sunday CHRIST: spent Sunday afternoon with have purchased a mob1ie home 10 am Take Someone with You to Church Loren T Stephens, worsh1p, 7 JO. WedMeats and Groceries KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, evening minister . Worship, 10 a.m ; t Mr. and Mrs. Fern Noms at and moved it to the former In Pomeroy Over 90 Years nesday prayer and Btble...ltudy, Syracuse Bible study, l1:1Sa .m , evening Hobart Newell, supl . Services 7 30 p.m Charles Chapman farm Racme. " 992-3986 Kermit Walton, fW;jr . weekly, 9,30 am on Sunday. worship, 7 30 p m. Mid-week 1 TUPPERS PLAINS service, Wednesday, 7: JO p.m. ' , A ser1es of meeUngs are Preaching first and lhlrd CHRISTIANMr. John Wyalt, Sundays of monlh by Clifford ~ being held this week at the MASON ASSEMBLY OF Mr . and Mrs. Don Beegle and pastor , J S. DaVIS, Sunday GODSecond St., Mason, W. ~ Letart Falls Methodist Church children, Zane and Tracy, of Smith, 9 30 a.in supl , Sunday school, Va Chester HOBSON CHRISTIAN 9School pastor. ' JO a m , Morning Sermon, Sunday school.Tennant, by the Rev. Dale McClurg, Ra cme and Pam Buck of UNION - Darrel Doddrlll, 10 a.m.; mar. 10 30 a.m. Even ing sermon, 7 ~ pastor. Church and Office Supplies-Gifts nlng warship, 11 a .m . ; Athens visited Mr. and Mrs. pastor Sunday School, 9 JO pm. Furniture and Appliances . a m., Leonard Gilmore, first evangelistic selvice, 7·30 p m 992-2641 Middleport ~ Mrs . Joe Stobart and Early Roush Sunday. LETART FALLS UNITED Bible study and prayer service: Phone 985-3308 Cllester, : evening service, 7:30 0 daughter, Joy Beth, were M1ss Pam Buck, ac. pelder BRETHREN - Rev. Robert Wednesday, m. Wednesday prayer Shook, 7 30 p m Phone pas lot , Herschel Norris, 773-5133. ~ Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. companied a Baptist Youth meeting, 7· JO p.m. supt Sunday school , 9:30a.m.; MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF m HARTFORD CHURCH OF and Mrs. Darrell Norris. group of Athens to Fort GOD orning sermon, 10 30 a.m ., Attend the Oturch of Your Choice Racine Route 2 The CHRIST In Christian Union Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Russell Lauderdale , Fla . and spent her Rev Charles Hand, paslor. evenmg sermon, 7. 30 alter· Rev O'Dell Manley, pastor. have moved from Middleport Easter Vacation from OhiO Sunday sc-hoo l, 9 45 a m , nallng each Sunday Prayer Sunday sthool, 9:30 a.in ., Roger Bulova Watches-Sa les & Service serv1ce, Wednesday , 7 JO p m. morn ing worship , 11 am . Manley. supt. ; evening service, = to Pomeroy. Umvers1ty. Mr. and Mrs. John 186 N, Second • Pomeroy Middleport Evening services , Thuesday Prayer meeting, 7: JO p.m. 7 JO Wednesday eventng Ph. 992-3498 Mr. and Mrs. Olden Thaxton Ihle went as chaperones anD and alternating Sundays. Friday, 7:30. prayer meellng, 7· 30 p.m . CHESHlRE CHURCH OF Sunday evening youth service of Bradenton, Fla ., have their daughter, Patty lhle, also BEARWALLOW RIDGE GOD PROPHECY, G. P 4S with Macy lou Carler. - purchaaed the Ina Reithmlller enjoyed her vacation m CHURCH OF CHRIST- David Smrth,OF paslor Sunday School, 6leader Jewell, pastor Bible study, 9 JO . No Tuesday service and residence in Racine and have Flonda . 1.0 am , Arthur Henson, Supt. ; • .m.•. morntng worshrp. 10 JO, M CHRISTIAN SCIENCE orning Worship 11 a m. ; Services, liS Ma tn St , Pt. ' tone to Florida for their Mrs. Eula Wolfe was a recent eventng worship. 6· 30 p m Young Peoples service, 7 p m.J Ple•sant. Sunday servltl!S', 11 " We Sponsor Jesus" Wednesday Brble study, 7 30 hc!ulebold goods. visitor at Pt. Pleasant. ' Evening service. 7:30 p.m.; a m Wednesday TesllmO.,!al pm. Racine. Ohio Rev. Stan Craig, Pastor Ph . 949·3272 ·. Wednesday Mld-Weelc Prayer meeting, 7 30 p m "1<Jbat ieEaeter, ?!~tommy 1-" .,, . Sermonette All WEATHER ROOFING GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. . u.r: . ! HEINER'S BAKERY M&RFOODLINER MARK VSTORE BOGGS·· EQUIPMENT OOMIGAN SOHLO STATION RACINE FOOD MARKEf it •• Apple Grove News, Events I OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. ! LYONS MARKET THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. SWISHER & LOHSE GAUL'S TRAILER SALES NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE I R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. - GAUL'S MARKET ROYAL OAK PARK THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS &LOAN CO. POMEROY ELECTRIC ·sERVICE o. . FAIRVIEW BIBLE OiURCH . I SchQlarship Committee AnnoWtced by Auxiliary A committee was named to Hobstetter, nurses; Mrs. Hugh select a candidate for the , Bearhs, auxiliary, and Mrs. Nurses Scholarship when the Harold Sauer, teachers. Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Mrs . Sauer, progl18m Memorial Hospital met In the cha1nnan, introduced Mrs. c. dining room of the hospital 0. Chapman, who showed and March 21. The meeting, con- narrated slides on her trip to dueled by past president Mrs. the Holy Land. She also showed Hugh Bearhs, was opened with statues made from Olive tree prayer by Mrs. Bertha Parker. wood and Mother of Pearl, • Minutes was read by the Arab headgear and handbags. ~ secretary; Mrs. Dana Nelson ' and treasurer's report given by April 18 hostesses Will be Mrs. Sibley Slack. It was noted Mrs. Harold Will, Mrs. Pearl that Mrs. Alex Wheeler and Williams, Mrs. Arthur Combs, Mrs. Bearhs attended a gift and Mrs. Robert Warner. The show at Columbus recently. refreshment table was The Candystriper nurses beautiful in the Easter theme scholarship committee were and refreshments were served Mrs. Donald Diener, Can- by Mrs. JoAnn Clark, Mrs. dyslriperchairman; Dr. Lewis Hugh Bearhs, Mrs. Fred Telle, aoctors; Asa Hoskins, Leifheit, and Mrs . Lewis 'board member; Mrs. George Grueser. ijally Deadline April 7 SYRACUSE - Reservations are to be in by April 7 for the rally at the March 23 meeting of Guiding Star Council 124, of Daughters of America Lodge it was announced at a recent meeting conducted in rituBI!sUc by Council Wilma Jean Davidson. Reported on the Sick list were Sylvia Zwilling, home from Veterans Memorial Hospital; William Thuener, transferred from Holzer Medical Center to Huntington Memorial Hospital, Hun· tington; Wi!llam Duckworth, remo"ed from intensive care unit at the Rittman Hospital; Mary Donna Simms, home following surgery at a Columbus hospital. Council Deputy Jean Hall read a letter concerning the rally from District Deputy Jean Wolff of Marietta. Guiding Star Council will host the rally at jhe Elementary school btillding April 13, and reservations are to he sent to Mrs. Robert Harden, D. of A. Old Soviet Aims in New Oothing traffic victim Incurs ·because he must hire someone else to perform services he normally would do for himself. -Payment for all necessary costs for special therapy and training that may be needed to speed a victim's return to work. These payments would start immediately when rehabilitation is most effective. JANE JORDAN -Payment of survivors' benefits, up to $30,000. This plan makes provision to grant the same benefits to nonresidents while driving in this state. The plan guarantees msurance for all licensed dnvers; no company would be permitted to reject applicants for auto insurance. Jane Jordan, Delegate to the pollln~ sa1d "a major feature Ohio 4-H Council, attended a of the plan, which is given meeting held at the Sheridan insufficient attenUon by other Motor Inn • at Worthington bills, is the establishment of a recently. Jane is the daughter reinsurance pool which grants of Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Jordan insurance protection for high- and has been a member of the mk drivers. However, the Columbia "Make it 4·H Club" re1nsurance process would not for eight years. requ1re any special application There are 20 delegates or involvement by drivers. The representing their areas all assigned risk plan would be over the state. One boy and one discontinued." girl are selected from each Senator Collins sa1d the extension area for a one and major thrust of the proposed one half year tenn. The first plan "is to provide just com- . meeting Jane attended was pensation for all auto accident held at the Ohio State victims without the pitfalls, fairgrounds and College of delays, abrasiveness, and Agnculture. The next one will inequities characteristic of the be in July at which tune all new present system which has long delegates will be introduced. outlived lis usefulness. These young people bring to "Policyholders would get the attention of the State 4-H more benefits for their dollar Leaders. the problems of 4-H because a larger portion of and suggestions for im· their premiums would be used provement. They have ideas on to compensate victims rather up-{!ating project books, !Jetter than to settle tangled disputes programs that fewer boys and over who caused the accident." g1rls drop out, more actmties for younger members to keep them interested and many more . Interesting speakers msp1re the delegates to become better leaders - askmg their opmions about 16-year old votmg and runnmg for public Mrs. George (Mary) office, and encouragmg them Starkey, fonnerly of Pomeroy, to take more interest in local, died Sunday, March 19, at state, and national politics. Twelve Oaks Hospital in Houston, Tex. Mrs. Starkey was the last surviving member of the late William F. and Elizabeth F1ck Ginther family. 'She' was Veteran S Memorial preceded in death by her Haspilal League March 28, 1972 husband, George Starkey, a Standings: daughter, Mrs Emma Powell, Team Pts. her parents, five sisters and Gulter Bums 46 Htl & MISses 42 seven brothers. TheOpens 22 Sorviving are two daughters, Straight Shooters 18 Mrs. Russell (Georgianna) High Ind. Game Sally Moses of Sarasota, Fla., and Savage 148. Becky Anderson Mrs. - Wilham (Leah) 137Htgh Ind. Series - Sally Claybourne of Houston, Tex., Savage 397, Bessre Sylvester seven grandchildren and a 386. Team Htgh Game - Hit & number of meces and nephews. Misses 428. Funeral services and bunal Team High Series - Gutter were held m Houston . Bums 1255. State Council For 4--H Meets In Colrunbus Died in Texas Local Bowling CHOIR TO SING A guest choir composed of singers from the Forest Run, Minersville and Asbury MeU!odisl Churches, directed by Mrs. Ann Sauvage, will present Don Grant's cantata, "Were You There?" at the 'Pomeroy United Methodist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m . The public is invited. r"\EW HOLLAI\0. lhe99rden troctor that thinks i~s o sports car. SEE TODAY FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES 992·5101 . Market. The French Communists oppose the market, but the Soviets are more interested oow - as they have been in the past - in their relations with ~ the Parisian conunun!sts. - The poasible control of all East European trade with the West. Pl,'tNG · f- RES'-1 '"' A~~HION ~ IN ~.~t . , Wine/Black Coffee Cream and Sandpiper Open Tomght 9 Til8:30 Saturday, Aprill 9 Til9 c.o Potluck Planned SYRACUSE - Devotions by Mrs. Edith Hood, reading John 20:1-20, was given when the Ladies Auxiliary met at their meeting house Monday night, March 27, presided over by Jean Hall, president. Roll call was answered by givmg an Easter poem or readmg Minutes of the last meehng was read and treasurer's report given and accepted. Opemng of the concession stand at the ball park this summer was discussed. For the April 10 meet!ng a potluck dinner will be held at 6 p.m., With a meeting to follow at 7:30 p.m. Mildred Pierce, Ada Slack, Mary Pickens, and Elva Dailey are to meet at the house m the afternoon to prepare the ch1cken. Paris than in the well-being of · The Pedwin-Showboat They said that, by th1s teasoning, such dominahon would leave Russia m equal control of the EQtern half of the continent. They described this aSJ)ect as oo more than a new road to an old Soviet goal. The analysts saw two other Soviet advantages to be gained by Brezhnev's statement: -The negation of French Conununist party influence in the French referendum on the expansion of the Common Width The companion shoe in an oxford with same colors. A new member, Sue Rice, was accepted. A blind auction sale was held. At the next meeting a grab bag sale will he featured. Attendmg were Clara Lavender, Adrienne Hubbard, Sue R1ce, Elizabeth R1ce, Mary P1ckens, Mildred Pierce, Agnes While, Ada Slack, Jean Hall, Eleanor Bohram, Edith Hood, Thelma Grueser, Elva Dailey, and Tina Pierce. "EASTER SURPRISE" Women's Brown Strap and Be1ge Sling Shoes. Broken srzes. Only THE SHOE BOX Where Shoes Are S~nsibly Priced MIDDLEPORT,O. A New and Exciting Ensemble From Our of "Made-For-Each-Other" Sofas and Chairs Carmel News, By the Day Mrs. William Perry of Hollon spent Saturday night with her mother, Mrs. Mary Circle. Visiting on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Circle and daughter, James Circle of New haven, and Mrs. Hattie Powell and Addie of Racine R. D. spent Monday everung w1th Mrs. Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson and Toni and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson of Racine visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alan aylor Sunday. W1lham Carleton of Racine called on home folks Sunday. Mr . and Mrs. Charles Randolph and family of Rock Springs called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson and family and Betty Van Meter recently, Bakers ar~ ' -a matchmaker when It tortie!' Iii crealtng beautiful rooms. And here Is just one of many In our wonderfully wide array of decorator-designed sofas and chairs - now af very special prices. BAKER · money borrowed on the mstaltment plan. State law sets interest rates for state banks at not more than 6 pet., while National banks are limited by law to an 8 pet. rate F1hng the class action were attorneys Eugene Hoyer, Stanley Preiser and John Nesius. Nominal plaintiffs m the suit were Donald R. Hoyer, John N. Clancy and Charles B. Robinson. FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 9· Pomeroy SATURDAY, APRIL 1st ~---------------------, ! COME IN AND REGISTER FOR I ALL II HECK$ STORES \ I FREE ALBUMS 100 'ALBUMS WILL I WILL BE CLOSED SUNDAY Spring Ave. decided that the only element which could conceivably eliminate the United States from European ' affairs is a powerful Common Market dommating !he Western hall of the continent. "' Usury Otarged to Banks EASTER .new from BRuSSJi;l.'> (UPI) - The ' Kremlin had, decided that a strong and unified Western Europe is the price it must pay for the elimination of U.S. Influence from the continent, Western analysts believe. This, they say, is one reason behind the speech by Leonid I. Jlrezhnev this week in which the Soviet Communist party leader recognized the European Common Market as 1 ''reality" with which the East eould do business. Brezhnev's cauhous salute followed years of Soviet hostility. The analysts - diplomats and officials at European Economic Commission ( EEC) headquarters here - sa1d Brezhnev appeared to have Mary Starkey member is to take a 25c wrapped gifl for the "Guess What" table and something for the Country store table. This CHARLESTON, W. Va. need not be wrapped. ( UPI) - Three local attorneys All 50-year members of Thursday filed a $295 million Guiding Star Council are to get suit in Kanawha Circuit Court, in touch With Mrs. Florence charging all banks in the state Potts at Syracuse by letter, or with violation of the state's phone 992-2739. usury law. Attending were Pauline Named as defendants m one Moranty, Mildred Pierce, of the largest suits ever flied in Janice Lawson, Esther Har· West Virginia were 176 state den , Margaret Cottrill, and national banks. Kathryn Johnson, Wilma Jean The suit asserts the banks Davidson, Ada Slack, Jean violate the usury law by Hall. charging 18 pet. interest for bank credit card operations or RIDENOUR SUPPLY BEN FRANKLIN STORE · VIUAGE WT RATE VIllAGE FLOWER SHOP A sweeping "no-fault" auto military service. , insurance refonn plan that -Free everyone from assures prompt payment to concern about having his auto apto accident victims for all insurance policy cancelled or ool-91-podt:et expenses, which not renewed. protects against loes of income, - Help stabillie the ·cost of and provides for Immediate insurance .. rehabilitation services is Senator CoiUO$ said, "these · proposed in a bill intr(!duced features respond directly to the today in the Ohio Senate under criticisms of the present auto the , spOl)SOrship of Senator insurance system with its builtOakley C. Collins, Ironton, in payment delays, inequities, ohio. inefficiencies, cancellations, The Insurance plan provided unavailability, and soaring by the bill would be complete costs. n<>-fault and -goes beyond all Under the proposed plan, the other similar proposals thus owner of a car no longer could far Sllbmitted., Senator Collins he sued by someone else as the said "this plan provides ad· result of an accident. Nor ditional necessary benefits, it's would anyone have to sue compulsory, and it eliminates another car owner to recover entirely the need for people to for his losses. Payments for go to court to recover for auto pain and suffermg are accident losses." eliminated from the basic Under the plan, described as coverage but could be made "pure n<>-fault," all auto ac- available on an ophonal ... cident victims would be baSIS. compensated for the1r Some main benefits prov1ded economic loss by their own by the plan: "- Payment of aU reasonable msurarice company, regardless of fault for the accident. medical expenses for all acPayments would be made cident victims -without limit immediately, as costs are and for as long as necessary, to incurred. age 65. In addition to settling claims -Payment for property promptly and equitably, damage, up to the actual cash Collins said the plan ' is value of the policyholder's car, designed to: and up to $10,000 for damage 'to -Assure everyone - by law other property. - the right to buy auto in-Payment for lost wages at surance from the company of the rate of 85 per cent of a his choice. This would include vicllm's regular earnings, up those who now have the most to a maximum of 200 per cent difficulty in seruring auto of the average weekly wage in insurance, such as young the state. single drivers and those in the -Payment for expenses a SADIE'S MARKET F. J. WALlACE, JEWELER 1 31,1r12 8~ GIVEN AWAY NO PURCHASE NECE~RY ! I i I L------------····-----~ r------------~---------1 We Have I WMPO RADIO I All Types Of I DEAN LUTZ & JACK KANE I I APRIL 2 1 SO THAT OUR EMPLOYEES MAY SPEND THE HOLIDAY WITH THEIR FAMILIES 1 I I 1 I1 I WILL BE B~OADCASTING I I I LIVE HERE I I SATURDAY 2 PM to 4 PM During these two hours a 45 ~PM will be given ' to everyone who tomes in. I I Musical Instruments Stereo tapes Records, Sheet Music ·~------------------~--' • BILL & LEE'S MUSIC CENTER " STORE HOURS 222 MAIN ST. Mon.- Thurs. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 9 a.m. to ap.m. ' --~..............~..~..~~~--~¥~--~--~~--_:----~--~~----~~~~--------_:~~~--~._----~------------------~----------------------~··--------~~------ _____ ;,..____________ --~~ POMEROY, 0. �• - - ·· --------- --=- ~ -: ~ -- -- -- ----. - -- -- -- -- -------":...::;- ;l-~ ----------- - ~- :;. ;; _- ~-;_.. _ .. -- . - .- - ;-, ,.-.--·' "' - - - - r -: :::.:...:_ ~ 5-~- = . iE "'~ 3:n-l W - •mm .z.c zc . -0 $ •~'"" I'll I» ID .....I:D ~ .. Q, ::J qs_ 0-1 ...... %0111 ~~S'~ CIQn o-< % Ul fA- ·· o 2"" o.5~~i';!.&-=i~o.:- .. tp ::S C: '""".li::s;:: CD r. . ::S m .. :::::1 • c: • <i':.,.. ~o·-a ~ ~ ~ i If~ 9 -=-~ .. ~·f;s-gi'-[f'"~~r·g;~ [§3.8f nn~a~= !.g. • ia- ::;~c:::"' 'g : i ~ :s lD OQ ;1. :::!. ::= ct ~ ""' -t:J" 9 ;z 7: 00 7: 30 This is the Life &: 00 ~ra i d of Truth 8 : 30 Oral Rob.:!rts 9 ; 00 Singing Jubilee 9 ; 30 • 10 : 00 Jubilee 10: JO Captain Noah 11 : 00 TV ChaJ)el 11 : 30 The Answer 12: 00 Mormon Choir .a: 30 Da y of Discovery 9 : 00 Tom and J erry 9 : 30 Groovy Cool ies 10: 00 Gilligan ' s Island 10 : 30 Faci ng Life 11: 00 Cam era Three 11: 30 Face the Nation 12 : 00 Rex Humbard 12: 30 1 : 00 Gospel Hour 1: 30 2 : 00 NHL Hockey • 1: 30 Music of the Resurrection 2 : 00 Roller Derby 2 : .30 2 : 30 Wagon Train 3 : 00 3 : 30 3: 00 Pr-i mus 3 : 30 Greensboro Golf 6:30 NBC Sunday N<!ws 7:00 Unlamed World 7 : 30 Walt Disney 4: 00 4 : 30 TBA S: 00 Garden Cl ub of the A ir 5 : 30 An imal Worl d 6 : 00 S ix ty M in utes 6c30 7: 00 Lassie 7 : 30 Ntov ie 8: 00 1 : 00 8 : 30 4 : 00 4 : 30 5 : 00 S: 30 Bill Anderson 6:00 American Adventure 1:30 Jilnmy Stewart Show 9 : 00 Bcnanza 10: 00 The_ Bold Ones '10: 30 11 : 00 Late News 11 : 30 Tonighi Show I I I I 9 : 00 9 : 30 10: 00 9: 100 Movie 9:30 10: 00 10:30 11 : 15 Weekend News ll : 30 Ey-ltness News '1 1: .cs Late Show Monday. 6: -45 Corn Cab Report 6 : 00 6 : 30 Bible Answers 7: 00 Today Show 7: 30 Today Show 8: 00 1 : 30 TOday Show "9:' oo Movie- Game . 9 : 30 Trut h or Cor\seq. 10: 00 Dinah~s Place .._ 10: 30 Concen·tratlon 11~00 Sale of the Century 11: 30 Hollywood 5quares 12: 00 Jeopardy 12: 30 w,.o; What, Where . 1:00 Mld _Day ~ 1 : 30 Three On A Match 2 : 00 · Days of. Our Lives 7: 30 The Doctors 3 : 00 Another World 3: 30 Return · to PeY,ton: Plac;e . ~:00 Nr. Cartoon. 4:'30 Green Acres 5: 011 Wagon Train .. 6: 00 News, Weather, SpQrts 6: 30 NBC Evening News 7:011 II Tetie A "Qllef _ ~ 7 : 3) _ ,,~h In hi •\ . - 1:311 • ~oo Movie 9 : 311 '· - 7 : 00~ 7: 30 Romper Room 8: 00 8 : 30 9 : 00 9 : 30 10:00 10:30 l l: 00 11 : 30 12: 00 12: 30 . 11:00 - ~11:311 Tonljlht Captain Kangaroo Jackle Oblinger: Sleepy Jeffers Phil Donahue Show 10: 00 10: 30 11 : 00 Family· Affair Love of Ute 11: 30 ~ . 2:00 Days of Our Lives 2: 30 Doctors 3: 00 Another Wor-ld 3:30 Return to Peyton 4: 00 Mr. cartoon -4: 30 Green Acres 5:00 Perry Mason 5 : 30 6 : 00 News 6:30 NBC News 7 : 00 Let's Make a Deal 7: 30 Hollywood Squares 8: 00 Flip Wilson 8:30 9:30 . 10:oo Dean Martin · 111:00 Late ~ 111:30 Tonight Show 3 .. .. r r --------- 6: 00 1 1 -1 "' -11\ ort- :::\ -· tO... ~ I ~3: J+' c-i= ;::;::::s:: cr ..... 0.. t:: c3 3<1" '~~~ n"'o -o :j" I . . ~ - ~ "':::."""f :r Ort~:! ,.,. " z!:;Z . - ' 6 : 30 Bible Answers 7:110 News 7: 30 Romper Room 8: 00 CaP:tain Kangaroo 8: 30 - . . 9: 00 Jackie Oblinger 9: 30 Sleepy Jeffers . 10: 00 Phil Donahue l 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 Splendored . 2: 30 Guiding Light 3: 00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4: 00 Gilligan Is Island 4 :30 Virginian 5:00 5:30 6: 00 Newsday 4 : 30 Cronkite 7: 00 What's My Line 7: 30 Dragnet 8:00 O'Hara U.S. Treasury 8:30 9:00 Movie 9:30 10: 00 10:311 11 : 00Newsday i1: 15 . 11 : 30 Movie 12:00 • -.~ .·~~ ... ~- ~ ~ l 1"'\~ iji -:1' !) ~>o 2~~ j~ iliP z ... ~~!j18 m, :.. (/) ]:> .a pj l"J!. -+~g~ ~~>8 : tsJ<~ tn ~9.-i -;; t'"' '=' ::c == ~=­ -~ ~ ;:; 3> 2~ ~ 1:" en 8 looj c! C: •<~iil i; ..,.ji l X "'"' =- ("') noa ·• 0 ..-,!" ;: 0. ::r - :::s tD . . -a. ~=' 8",. ~ ,.. r- !-1 ~ ::sa.no.=qo;o:::ttt:l =oont:=:-""'~a.CQ ~• g ~ ""Mg' g ;;- (;" ~ g. ttl "'1 ";"" -· ~ IJII S'n .., o ... -·..., ::::~- ~ I'I -- II ' ~ C11 .. < - t::l :a;:'e.~S.~ 113-~ !f~g ~~ ~ g; s::t:;!} ~a i!!.&i'l ~ , .... -•"~"~~--g;~·- • 'C o-3 .. ;.._8 O>CC: Z-4:§ "" !> ~ :1! ..... !!::O!i' · ... ~> :.!'l~~n -~­ , , . :>< en ~V.Ji~~~ , "(- morn " 5...-w~ .. ·-- ~ ~~~~ ~ ::1.., ~ Ul . - II' ...... ..... (.ofW ~N to N .., a• _ __ = a. 0 N N- -;:::JI - ~ &'., -:::a S- .. ~ ':T • -r; , : ::11 ~ ~ ·. . ---- ------- --- . 8:30 ' ..\ CliANNEL 13 CHANNEL 8 6: 00 7, 00 Death V"!!tey bays 6: 30 Kentucky Afield 7: 00 Neighbors 7: 30 The Monkees 8:00 Bugs Bunny 7: JO The Tree House Cl ub· 8:30 Scooby-Do 8: 00 Jerry Lewis · 8 : 311 Road Runner 9:00 GlobefrotJers 9: 00 Funky Phan tom 9:30 Help ! Help! 9 : 30· Jackson 5 10: 00 Pebbles & Bam Bam 10: 30 Archie ' s TV ~F.unn les 10: 00 Bewitched ' 10: 30 Lldsvllle 11 : 00 sabrlna. ' 11 : 30. Josle & the ·Pussycats 11 : oo Curiosity Shop 12: 00 Garden Club of the Air • 11: 30 12: 00 Johnny ·Quist 12:30 You Are "fllere · 12·: 30 Lancelot · Link 1:00 Wrestling 1; J!l. 1:00 American Bandstand 1: 30 ' 2: 00 ABA Playoff 2 , 00 ABC SpeCial 2: 30 3:00 2: 30 3: 30 - 3<00 Auto Races .• , 00 CBS Golf Classic 3: 30 KentUclcy Afield 4: 30 4:00 ABC Specie! .,30 5: 00 Masiers Golf Tourn. 5, 00 Wide World of Sf!orts 6 :00 Newsday 5: 30 6: 30CBS ~ -7: 00 Hee Haw . ~ =oo 7:30 . 6 : 311 Rollin' on the River. ~8:00 'All in the Famt tY 7: 00 Lawrence Welk 7 : 311. . &: 30 Mary Tyler Noore 8: 00 Bewitched 9:00 Dick Van Dyke 1:30 Movie 9:311 Arnie 10: 00 Mission : Impossible 9'C10 10:30 9:30 ' "tO:oo Sixth Sense . 11 : 00 Newsday 1Q,311 • 11 : 30 Movie 11:00 .A B C - - News . 12:00 11,15 Eyww!"- .Help 12: 30 ll ' 30 Chiller 6: JO TV Classroom . . 9:00 Movie · 9:30 10: 00 10:30 11 : 00 11 : 15 Uote NeWs 111 : 30 Late - -.,_ ~~ -" l> i "' t.!Je ·~-Y'~! -~ :!:~m ~ r "'· !< -nUl :!?x ~m ::s"" ...... ::r' ~ 'llo := .. ri- __ _, . . . . 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I f ~ ~i- ~ 3 :Oj! ~ -.::a g~S!:~ .... : ... r ~~~ ~~~ ~ 0 c;" !r e:~:; c: c .. ~.!~~ " !! !I - o <I cr ~- 'l ~ '1-~ g ~ ~.n.,.,.,., ,.. , T~ t:0 -1 .... u~ ... Ql'f ' -" .... ~~ ~~~ ·-~~ -< ":!' "' "' ~f~ < _GI)> i!! z"" :1 -1i I ...~ -1 ~ ~ ~~ r 2 " ·- =. ;: ; r-:!0 I!! D)> tn~ ...< ""00::~ •• .=-s-Jl ®I ~ :::;:~ Ill ;a -,. ~ !1 (i ~ ..... ~~ .. '"" li .-m ...Z2 -'---< c: ~ ~;: .....,... ~ :-:: !:( !"f"l mm !<.'-! ~ c-- ~m ~~~ ... lit G'l · • .., EEKAND~ THE BADGE GUYS LANCE LOT BUGS BUNNY OUI:r - --<)>; > :! ::10 ui' rn ~ t.notDI'II_ ...... "CC.-Q.., • ::s 0 ~ w ..., 80 I ·~,. • n aZt:;,=~ 1 §iio~ :~i ~fQ'i~!.ii ~.--:=~ .., ..., ::1 . :Z--=\0 -t ~ IT1 ~ ....... rfn<'Vr- ~ W g;.C • ~ 0 ~. ~e:~ ~ IJIItlttlt., I'll "'1 Q.ICP , ~ ~i5~j 6:00~ --- 6:30 NBC~ 7:00 This Is -Your L ife 7:31 NashVIfle Music 8:00 Emerg8ncy ~ ;rs ~ a·s.[~ g:~~ ~i =-=§a 6:i-=-~ ~ ~ -::::J.. .. .. Primus 5:30 Bill AnderS<Jfl ~ r~~ ~ !<" ~,.,. ~ ~ ~ 3M=w·~~n~~~~..,~~n~~m~ .. r r ~· .., W ~ ~ ..' ----.... ~ 1:11) ~~ 0 .• s-a ~- ~ o>C,... 0=>. a.~s '- ~ ~~~~-' I ~i§S ~1~ [~ <'lm 9: Cl:l~ C::S rll!!!. ~ ~ ::r ~s~&~ · =~~~~~~ n~ =.~~ . . , - 0"' a·~:r :;J ~.. !!. . -m tD • tl! ~ ra ~~ - !3:= I I ~ a :r:::·er &t =-·~ t>l -~ I s· =s·~E2::I:t:I:JS. -;:i:i=: ... --::11 "1 ;::t'" • .. -~ :'.: ~"5 s"g"l'g; ~ --~m·-~ g;~§o :;;• -~ :;,;: =- ::s~~s-~:::=.:r~ 3 0~ -lD ~~C""3 ~ -:."'£;a.~::~ SD ~ .. ... ··0~ ~ 0" ll>l:lt.ol .. t) 1' M I ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~~ • • • -~ -~ w w -~ -~ - - -~ ;t• >"'CC6 ~0 n;t.no ~~~a::~ ::e~rn:ac::s ~ i : : s--.., ~.. ..... , 1111!1 - . . . 1111 i•. l. . . . I A: DO I •:30 I 5 : 00 "Ul" :>,c " 0" if,"tiC> 0 01 ' n 3:CP >> ~·a=.g 1!111011= ttJ ~ a:: 5i ;:~~~ >< > >< til e:g 0~ !"'~:!: fll ;-o..,.·:_ r- > :-I PJ N ..,_.::J ' '1:> 0o-f :o~ ',, r-- t< to)- ~~..,g .. ::r-a- L·~ ,.,_ <8 z"'l n ""'u:.~.., - ~~ 8- •::r-=: !:!. ttl ~ tD "' t::l ., ... ... 0 t::l 10 ~Q> - > ~ oo....."0 '"" Co r"' N !;I 0 ~-< .. 3. 3., 7: 00 John's Almanac 7: 30 8: 00 Dr. Doolittle 8: 30 Deputy Dawg 9 : 00 Woody Woodpecker . 9: 30 Pink Panther I 10: 00 Jetsons ' l1o: 30 Barr ier Reef I l l: 00 Take A Giant Step 111:30 . 1 12: 00 NIT. Wizard ·1 12: 30 The Bligaloos 1 1:00 KartQOn _Karnival 1 I: 30 Strip _Mining 5peclal I · 2:oo I 2:30 I 3, 00 3:30 C'ffi8roct= rta.;J::::ra.g ~ . :z:r- I Jag=--= !II ;.:;--Co g • n.. .._0% CHANNEL3 ~ "' =Q~ a>ii!J> "' -~ 411 ~1 I Q = ............. ., "~(,6 '--1 -~ -"'m.., .. c;"a: no~&•-•ca~o ~=,; j::JJ _...,. 1111 ~AC:;a ~ .. c ~ = :'1 : ~~ ~';iG!~ 'IJ~S!O IJIII"" 9 > 1:" :00 < .. ~ ~ ~-!~ ~ ~ ~ggl ~ 5~~i 1~ 10: --.a • c. aiZ~l~lzx ~ttn :en.,; a. :: .... .... : i~!~ u~ 0 / ~~~~ ~ 0 oo'!. "' :;- OQjJ := t"" Ill ... =r m :::·· c ·· .. ;:" .. . .... , ;; :z:..,o - -. rr .. ~ ~ ~ E,01 ::r~< ~ l;; ll:iJ ~ ~~ <A a.:.g; .. .-- OCI3• . " =r ~- ~ = ~ ~ ., ,.. ~ ":: ==i" -< oo(UIQI . ::: 0 .I o% :>< 8 1110 )'> =r I I I I ~ "'"' 8<• ~ i., I ~X lj ~g. ..~ Q)llo""' .... 6 : 00 1- Dream of · Jeannie 6: 30 ABC News 7: 00 Oaniei •BOone 7: 30 ' 8:00 Brady Bunch 8:311 Partridge Family 9: 00 Room 222 · 9:30 The Odd Couple 10:00 Love .. 'American Style 11 : 0 0 . 11 : 30 Late Sh- Q3: .. ."' ... " :::r - .. :: 0 ~ cr ~o-~-< ~:30 2~~ ~ ~ !!. ~ -< ~ ___ 6:20 Farm -Report 6: JO Blue Ridge Quartet 7:00 Underdog 7: 30 Rocky & Bullw inkle 8 : 00 New Zoo Revue 8: 30 Around the Bend 9 : 00 Peyton Place 9:30 10: 00 Dick Van Dyke 10: 30 Spl i t 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: .0 0 Newlywed Game 2: 3D Dating G~me 3:00 General Hospital 3:30 Addams. Family 4 : 00 Fllntstones · ~.c: 30 Password S: 00 Maverick I~ t5:;! = e-'-~ 0 ::';:::'m~ n;~ :':" r~ 9 .r~~~ .~ ~~~g .... ~ cb _a. I ~ I ~ I f I w ~ wrclo~-w m•W~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ;:.· : ~ :E(1'.. . ~ ....:::~: :: :: ~ "' :: =~~ c ::s c ' ~ .. o »:::rC -"'Z :r-i 5i~z ~m~m "g ijv-'5 m n~ l>o"' OtD tD a.. vt ., ~ .a. CHANNEL 13 CHANNELS ~~~~ .... !§ I .. · Saturday ~~~~ :z~:;;, "' ... :>< ~>3. 8 . t:l'. .... ll!l l'll "' :r "" ~~-<~ "'-.: ..... ~ g~ i - -oo; ~ ~ ::: a -, <_;!(i)g 6At!!;~ :;;:8~ -l 0- .. ~ 0 ::: an2 : Friday ·-· -b~ 0· "'o'" 1'1z~ < ... < enoll l'll o,~ > =- >< rc~o :r)> - " O" ' .s:: J ::E~"'­ ~""f~Ql G!oi""< -o~- ::E a: ~ M ' "'<!"' c:J'~Cil == 8z . :::3 - 31 I X" ---~-,;_;-~..:._·~-..:.-.:...~----·-------- ·~ ------~------ •• til ' " "<>' ...... Ill n""' ~::5" ::n-<- 5' c " 00 !l ~~"< wO =~a •~~~-~ s• 11)0~ · 0 ::o--< · _a. ::::J~·--..-c I ;:~ < en ~~ :=J-< .. I I ·3- O .1 x~"'~ "' ~ ~·~ ,;VJ3: :::r ~~!rl ~~~:~ ~~ 111 -, ., ,. "Z CT.. Xi m z, t;l 3 110 C 3 :a- o • I:Doo ut ~ Dl :::3 :e"< w•!: 0 :::r o--< 10: 00 Owen Marshall , Counselor 1LOO News 11 : 30 Late Show 6 : 00 0:: " -- - - ~g,a= .3 6:30 Glory Road 6 : 30 7,00 Underdog I 6:45 Corn Cob Report 7:30 Rocky & Bullwinkle I 7:00 Today Show 8:00 New lDo Revue I 7: 30 8: 30 Around the Bend 'I 8 : DO 9 : 00. Peyton Place I 8 : 30 9 : 30 1 9:00 Movie Game 10: 00 D !ck Van Dyke 1 9: 30 Truth or- Consequences 10: 30 Split Second ~. 10:00 Dinah's Place 11 : 00 Love Ain . Style 10: 30 Concentratron 11:30 Bewitched I1 11:00 Sale of the Century 12:00 Eyewitness News I 11:30 Hollywood Squares 12:30 12: ~ Jeopardy 1: 00 All My Children _1 12: 30 Who, What, Where 1 1:00 News 1:30 Let's Make A Deal 2 :00 Newlywed Game I 1: 30 Three .O n A Match 2:30 Dating Game· I 2: 00 Days of Our Lives HlO General Hospital I 2:30 The Doctors 3, 00 Addams Family . I 3: 00_Another World 4:00 Fllntstones 1 3,30 Return to Peyton 4: 30 Password -·-1 4: 00 Mr. Cartoon 5 : 00 Maverlclc ~ 1 4,30 Green Acres 5:30 • t 5:00 Perry Mason 6:00 I Dream of Jeannie 1 5:30 ' 6:30 ABC~ ,.,, I 6:00 News 7: _00 Daniel Boone ·· 4:30 NBC Evening News 1 7:00 Porter Wagoner 7: 30 8:00 Courtship Eddie's Father-1 7,30 Aclam-12 · 8: 30 ABC Comedy Hour I 8:00 Sanford & Son 9:00 ;;tl 8:30 Movie 9:30 The Persueden >',1 9: 38 10' 30 Newsmaker •n ""' 10:00 10: 30 ~<I 10: 30 Dr. Simon Locke 11:00 News ·7·' Jll :OO L a t e 11 : 30 Late Show · ·· 111:30 Tonight Show 12,00 I ~- ~I ... ~9a'"' . ,.... """i';;;;:;~ ~ - ~· i e:::r 9 : 31) 10: 30 11:00 News 11 : 30 Movie ww - - 6: 20 Farm Report 6 : 25 Paul Aarvey 6 : 30 Living Word 7: 00 Underdog 7: 30 Rocky & Bullwinkle 8:00 New Zoo Revue 8: 25 News 8 : 30 Around t he Bend 9: DO Peyton Place 10: 00 Dick Van Dyke 10: 30 Split Second 11 : 00 Love. Ameri can Style 11:30 Bewitched · 12: 00 News 1: 00 All My Children 1: 30 Let's Make A Dea l 2 : 00 Newlywed Game 2: 30 Dating Game 3:00 General Hosp ital 3:30 Addams Fam il y 4: 00 Fllntstones 4 : 30 Password 5 :00 Maverick 6 : 00 I Dream of Jeann ie 6: 30 ~ 7: 00 Daniel Boone 7:30 8: 00 Alias .Smith & Jones 8: 30 9: 00 Longstreet 6 : 30 Sible AnsWers ' l>JO- 0 ~~ ;:s ~~ ~ ;,. ill ~rr[rrr r~rri!;r :: •w""... • w .. . w., .. :: w CHANNEL 13 CHANNELS c; n• . ...... I I ' I ..' ~'I 6: 20 Farm Report ~ l'~lil ~ -o-o..... .. ..... E.... ....... , .. ...... ,., .. u. ::e...... .._ CHANNEL 13· 1 CHANNEL 3 7 : 00 News 8,.oo _; I• ~et~ -----------,...~ I r ~ :s.: i:; .. s: .. ;; ,..: R ~ ~ g [;; 1; ::: .ollf .. I ' 7: 30 Romper Room 8: 00 .Captain Kangaroo 8 : 30 9: 00 Jack ie 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 l)lvorce Court 1: 30 As the World Turns 2:00 Love Is - ,.,30 Guiding Light 3 : 00 Secret Storm 3 : 30 Edge of Night 4: 00 Gilligan's Island .c: JO VIrginian 5: 00 5:30 6 : 00 Newsday 6' 30 Cronklle 7:00 What's My Line 7 : 30 .Dragnet 8:00 Aquacade In Acapulco 8:30 9:00 Medical Center 9,311 10:00 Mannix n,oo News 11:~ l\llovle 12 : 00 8:30 9: 00 Movie Game 9: 30 ~ruth or Consequences 10: 00 Dinah 's Place 10: 30 Concentration 11: oo Sale· of the Century 1 11 : 30 Hollywood Squares 1· 12:00 Jeoliardy 1 12:30 Who. What .. Where . 1 1:00News I 1 '30 Three On A ~tch I 2: 00 Cincinnati Baseball I 2:30 3_:.oo 3:30 I • :oo I 4 : 30 I 5: 00 Perry Mason I 5 : 30 I 6: oo ~ I 6 : 30 NBC~ 1 7: 00 Special 7: 30 . . 8:00 Petticoi.f Junction 1:30 Mystery Movie 9: 00 9:30 10: 00 N ight Gallery 11:00 News 11.: 30 Tonrght Show . ·. Q . 1 1:-J •,/' -· ii 7: 00 CBS News 7: ao Romper Room 8: 00 Captain Kangaroo 9: 00 Jackie Obi inger 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 Gu iding Light 3 : 00 Secret Storm 3: 30 The Edge of Night 4: 00 Gilligan l s Island 4: 30 The Virginian 5,00 PlaCe 5:30 6: 00 Newsday 6: 30 CBS News 7: 00 What's My Line 7: 30 Dragnet 8 : 00 ,_,& ~ The Chimp 8: 30 My Three Sons 9:00 Movie 9:30 10:00 9: ao- lronside- 11:00 News 11 : 30 Late Show 6 :00 6: 30 B i ble Answers 4 : 00 6 :30 6 : 45 Corn Cob Report 7: 00 Today Show 7 : 30 12: 00 EyewitnesS ' News .12: 30 . . 1 : 08- ~1 My Children 1: 30 Make A Deal 2 : 00 Newlywed Gome 2: JO Oeting Game 3 : 00 General Hospital · 3 : 30 Addams Family 4: 00 Fllntstones 4 : 30 Password " 5 : 00 Maverlclc . ' 5: :io 6: 00 I Dream of Jeannie 6 : 311 ABC~ 7:00 .Movie 7: 30 8 : 00 8: 3j) 9 : 00 Movie 9 : 30 10: 00 10: 30 11 : 00 News ' 11 : 30 Late Show 1:00 News 1: 30 Three On A Match 9:30 CHANNELS CHANNEL3 Farm Report Word of Life Underdog Rocky & 8t,JIIwink le New ZDo. Revue Around the Bend Peyton Place Dick V~n Dyke Split SecOnd Love, American Style Bewitched 9:ocr My Three Sons Search fof Tomorrow 1: 00 Divorce. COur.t 1: 30 As the World Turns 2 : 00 Lov& Is ·. ' 2: 30 "Guid(l!g Light 3 : 00 Secret Storm 3 : 30 Edge of Night 4: 00 Gilligan's Island .C: 30 Virg i nian , 5:00 5: 30 . 6: 00 Newsday 6 ! 30 wau... Cronkite 1: 00 What's My Line 7: 30 Dragnet ~ 1: 00 Gunsmoke 8:30 9 : 00 ....ere ~s · Lucy 9 : 30 Doris Day Sh10: 00 Sonny & Cher 10:30 . ll : OONews ll : 30 VIewpoint . 12:00 Movie •=• 10:PG 10:30 CHANNEL 13 I 10: 00 Marcus Welby ------------Wednesday I 6:00 6 : 20 6 : 30 ' 7: 00 7: 30 8: oil 8: 30 ., ~:; i! ~ g ~ ~"~ I I I ·CHANNEL 8 CII:ANNEL :3 ..... ~ , .I 1 . -----------~-~----------- ~--------~- 4 : 00 4 : 30 6' 45 Corn Cob Report 7: 00 Today Show I 7: 30 ;I 8:00 ' ' I 8 : 30 .. I 9 : 00 Movie Game I 9: 30 Truth or Consequences 110: 00 Dinah ' s Place JlO: 30 Concentration · · 111:00 Sale of the Century 111: 30 Hollywood Squares 12:00 Jeopardy 12: 30 Who/ What, Where I 9, 00 I I I I --,- ---- I 6: 20 Farm Report 6 : 30 Faith for Today 7: 00 Underdog 7: 30 Rocky & Bullwinkle 8: 00 'New Zoo Revue 8:30 Around the Bend 9: 00 Peyton P~ace 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 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: 00 Maverick 5 : 30 6 : 00 I Dream of Jeannie 6 : 30 ABC News 7:00 Buck ~ens 7: 30 Mod Squad 8: 00 8 : 30 Movie I I --- [f~l [: 1;r~Jr~-~i-!;~ Thursday CHANNEL 13 I .CHANNEL3 6 : 00 6: 00 6 : 30 6 : JO The Bible Answers 6 : 45 Corn Cob Report 7: 00 7: 00 Toda y Show 7: JO Romper Room 7 : 30 8: DO Capt. Kangaroo 8: 00 8: 30 8 : 30-- ~ 9: 00 Jackie Obl i nger 9 : 00 Mov ie Game 9: 30 Sleepy Jeffers 9: 30 Truth or Consequences 10: 00 Phil Donahue Show 10: 00 Di nah ' s Place 10:30 10: 30 Concentration 11 : 00 Family Affair 11 : 00 Sale of the Cen tur y 11: 30 Love of Life 11 : 30 Hollywood Squares 12:00 My Three Sons 12 : 00 Jeopardy 12: 30 Search for Tomorrow 12:30 Who, What, Where 1 : 00 01 vorce Court ~1 : 00 Mid -Day News 1: 30 As the World Turns 1 1:30 Three On A Mat ch 2: 00 Love is Splendored 2 : 00 Days of Our Lives 2: 30 Guiding Light 2 : 30 The Doc tors 3:00 Secret Storm 3 : 00 Another World 3: 30 Edge of N igh t 3: 30 Return to Peyton Place 4 : 00 Gilligan' s Island "' : 00 Mr . Cartoon 4: 30 Virg inian 4 : 30 Green Acres 5: 00 5 : 00 Perry Mason 5: 30 5 : 30 6 : 00 Newsday 6 : 00 News 6 : 30 Walter Cronkite 6 : 30 NBC News 7: 00 What 's My Line 7: 00 Green Acres 7: 30 Glenn Campbell 7 : 30 The Admiral a:oo·' 8: 00 8:30 Hawaii Flve-0 8: 30 Circustown 9 : 00 9:00 9 : 30 Cannon I 9 : 30 Nichols 10:00 I 1o: oo 11 : 30 Arthur Smi t h Show I 10:30 Decision •n 11 : 00 ~ 111:00 News 11:30 Movie I 11: 30 Ton ight Show 12 , 00 8: 130 1(J.:JO Dragnet 11 : 00 Sunday News 11 : 15 CBS Sunday News 11 : 30 Oassi c Thea tre CHANNELs CHANNEL3 6 :00 6 : 30 Newsmaker ' 72 7 : 00 jerry Falwell 7: 30 8 : 00 Mamre Church 8 : 30 Rex Hum bard 9 : 00 9 : JO Calvin Evan s 10: 00 Rel uctan t Dragon 10: 30 Double Deckers 11: 00 Bulfwinkle 11 : 30 Make A W i sh 12 : 00 Liv ing Manna 12 : 30 Revi val F ires 1: 00 Lower Lighthouse 1: 30 Newsmaker •n 2 : 00 NBA Bask etbal l 2: 30 3: 00 3: 30 4: 00 4: 30 American Sportsman 5: 00 Movie 5: 30 6: 00 6: 30 7 : 00 Wi ld Kingdom 7: 30 Survival . 8, 00 The FBI 7: 30 Fai t h for Today 12: 30 At Issue 1: 00 Meet the Press -- CHANNEL 13 8 :00 Upper Room Churc h [i-51 ·"' & r~ !!" ;- !;· :t ;::g,li !;! 6.. _.,. 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Our Lives 7: 30 The Doctors 3 : 00 Another World 3: 30 Return · to PeY,ton: Plac;e . ~:00 Nr. Cartoon. 4:'30 Green Acres 5: 011 Wagon Train .. 6: 00 News, Weather, SpQrts 6: 30 NBC Evening News 7:011 II Tetie A "Qllef _ ~ 7 : 3) _ ,,~h In hi •\ . - 1:311 • ~oo Movie 9 : 311 '· - 7 : 00~ 7: 30 Romper Room 8: 00 8 : 30 9 : 00 9 : 30 10:00 10:30 l l: 00 11 : 30 12: 00 12: 30 . 11:00 - ~11:311 Tonljlht Captain Kangaroo Jackle Oblinger: Sleepy Jeffers Phil Donahue Show 10: 00 10: 30 11 : 00 Family· Affair Love of Ute 11: 30 ~ . 2:00 Days of Our Lives 2: 30 Doctors 3: 00 Another Wor-ld 3:30 Return to Peyton 4: 00 Mr. cartoon -4: 30 Green Acres 5:00 Perry Mason 5 : 30 6 : 00 News 6:30 NBC News 7 : 00 Let's Make a Deal 7: 30 Hollywood Squares 8: 00 Flip Wilson 8:30 9:30 . 10:oo Dean Martin · 111:00 Late ~ 111:30 Tonight Show 3 .. .. r r --------- 6: 00 1 1 -1 "' -11\ ort- :::\ -· tO... ~ I ~3: J+' c-i= ;::;::::s:: cr ..... 0.. t:: c3 3<1" '~~~ n"'o -o :j" I . . ~ - ~ "':::."""f :r Ort~:! ,.,. " z!:;Z . - ' 6 : 30 Bible Answers 7:110 News 7: 30 Romper Room 8: 00 CaP:tain Kangaroo 8: 30 - . . 9: 00 Jackie Oblinger 9: 30 Sleepy Jeffers . 10: 00 Phil Donahue l 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 Splendored . 2: 30 Guiding Light 3: 00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4: 00 Gilligan Is Island 4 :30 Virginian 5:00 5:30 6: 00 Newsday 4 : 30 Cronkite 7: 00 What's My Line 7: 30 Dragnet 8:00 O'Hara U.S. Treasury 8:30 9:00 Movie 9:30 10: 00 10:311 11 : 00Newsday i1: 15 . 11 : 30 Movie 12:00 • -.~ .·~~ ... ~- ~ ~ l 1"'\~ iji -:1' !) ~>o 2~~ j~ iliP z ... ~~!j18 m, :.. (/) ]:> .a pj l"J!. -+~g~ ~~>8 : tsJ<~ tn ~9.-i -;; t'"' '=' ::c == ~=­ -~ ~ ;:; 3> 2~ ~ 1:" en 8 looj c! 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Help! 9 : 30· Jackson 5 10: 00 Pebbles & Bam Bam 10: 30 Archie ' s TV ~F.unn les 10: 00 Bewitched ' 10: 30 Lldsvllle 11 : 00 sabrlna. ' 11 : 30. Josle & the ·Pussycats 11 : oo Curiosity Shop 12: 00 Garden Club of the Air • 11: 30 12: 00 Johnny ·Quist 12:30 You Are "fllere · 12·: 30 Lancelot · Link 1:00 Wrestling 1; J!l. 1:00 American Bandstand 1: 30 ' 2: 00 ABA Playoff 2 , 00 ABC SpeCial 2: 30 3:00 2: 30 3: 30 - 3<00 Auto Races .• , 00 CBS Golf Classic 3: 30 KentUclcy Afield 4: 30 4:00 ABC Specie! .,30 5: 00 Masiers Golf Tourn. 5, 00 Wide World of Sf!orts 6 :00 Newsday 5: 30 6: 30CBS ~ -7: 00 Hee Haw . ~ =oo 7:30 . 6 : 311 Rollin' on the River. ~8:00 'All in the Famt tY 7: 00 Lawrence Welk 7 : 311. . &: 30 Mary Tyler Noore 8: 00 Bewitched 9:00 Dick Van Dyke 1:30 Movie 9:311 Arnie 10: 00 Mission : Impossible 9'C10 10:30 9:30 ' "tO:oo Sixth Sense . 11 : 00 Newsday 1Q,311 • 11 : 30 Movie 11:00 .A B C - - News . 12:00 11,15 Eyww!"- .Help 12: 30 ll ' 30 Chiller 6: JO TV Classroom . . 9:00 Movie · 9:30 10: 00 10:30 11 : 00 11 : 15 Uote NeWs 111 : 30 Late - -.,_ ~~ -" l> i "' t.!Je ·~-Y'~! -~ :!:~m ~ r "'· !< -nUl :!?x ~m ::s"" ...... ::r' ~ 'llo := .. ri- __ _, . . . . 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Primus 5:30 Bill AnderS<Jfl ~ r~~ ~ !<" ~,.,. ~ ~ ~ 3M=w·~~n~~~~..,~~n~~m~ .. r r ~· .., W ~ ~ ..' ----.... ~ 1:11) ~~ 0 .• s-a ~- ~ o>C,... 0=>. a.~s '- ~ ~~~~-' I ~i§S ~1~ [~ <'lm 9: Cl:l~ C::S rll!!!. ~ ~ ::r ~s~&~ · =~~~~~~ n~ =.~~ . . , - 0"' a·~:r :;J ~.. !!. . -m tD • tl! ~ ra ~~ - !3:= I I ~ a :r:::·er &t =-·~ t>l -~ I s· =s·~E2::I:t:I:JS. -;:i:i=: ... --::11 "1 ;::t'" • .. -~ :'.: ~"5 s"g"l'g; ~ --~m·-~ g;~§o :;;• -~ :;,;: =- ::s~~s-~:::=.:r~ 3 0~ -lD ~~C""3 ~ -:."'£;a.~::~ SD ~ .. ... ··0~ ~ 0" ll>l:lt.ol .. t) 1' M I ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~~ • • • -~ -~ w w -~ -~ - - -~ ;t• >"'CC6 ~0 n;t.no ~~~a::~ ::e~rn:ac::s ~ i : : s--.., ~.. ..... , 1111!1 - . . . 1111 i•. l. . . . I A: DO I •:30 I 5 : 00 "Ul" :>,c " 0" if,"tiC> 0 01 ' n 3:CP >> ~·a=.g 1!111011= ttJ ~ a:: 5i ;:~~~ >< > >< til e:g 0~ !"'~:!: fll ;-o..,.·:_ r- > :-I PJ N ..,_.::J ' '1:> 0o-f :o~ ',, r-- t< to)- ~~..,g .. ::r-a- L·~ ,.,_ <8 z"'l n ""'u:.~.., - ~~ 8- •::r-=: !:!. ttl ~ tD "' t::l ., ... ... 0 t::l 10 ~Q> - > ~ oo....."0 '"" Co r"' N !;I 0 ~-< .. 3. 3., 7: 00 John's Almanac 7: 30 8: 00 Dr. Doolittle 8: 30 Deputy Dawg 9 : 00 Woody Woodpecker . 9: 30 Pink Panther I 10: 00 Jetsons ' l1o: 30 Barr ier Reef I l l: 00 Take A Giant Step 111:30 . 1 12: 00 NIT. Wizard ·1 12: 30 The Bligaloos 1 1:00 KartQOn _Karnival 1 I: 30 Strip _Mining 5peclal I · 2:oo I 2:30 I 3, 00 3:30 C'ffi8roct= rta.;J::::ra.g ~ . :z:r- I Jag=--= !II ;.:;--Co g • n.. .._0% CHANNEL3 ~ "' =Q~ a>ii!J> "' -~ 411 ~1 I Q = ............. ., "~(,6 '--1 -~ -"'m.., .. c;"a: no~&•-•ca~o ~=,; j::JJ _...,. 1111 ~AC:;a ~ .. c ~ = :'1 : ~~ ~';iG!~ 'IJ~S!O IJIII"" 9 > 1:" :00 < .. ~ ~ ~-!~ ~ ~ ~ggl ~ 5~~i 1~ 10: --.a • c. aiZ~l~lzx ~ttn :en.,; a. :: .... .... : i~!~ u~ 0 / ~~~~ ~ 0 oo'!. "' :;- OQjJ := t"" Ill ... =r m :::·· c ·· .. ;:" .. . .... , ;; :z:..,o - -. rr .. ~ ~ ~ E,01 ::r~< ~ l;; ll:iJ ~ ~~ <A a.:.g; .. .-- OCI3• . " =r ~- ~ = ~ ~ ., ,.. ~ ":: ==i" -< oo(UIQI . ::: 0 .I o% :>< 8 1110 )'> =r I I I I ~ "'"' 8<• ~ i., I ~X lj ~g. ..~ Q)llo""' .... 6 : 00 1- Dream of · Jeannie 6: 30 ABC News 7: 00 Oaniei •BOone 7: 30 ' 8:00 Brady Bunch 8:311 Partridge Family 9: 00 Room 222 · 9:30 The Odd Couple 10:00 Love .. 'American Style 11 : 0 0 . 11 : 30 Late Sh- Q3: .. ."' ... " :::r - .. :: 0 ~ cr ~o-~-< ~:30 2~~ ~ ~ !!. ~ -< ~ ___ 6:20 Farm -Report 6: JO Blue Ridge Quartet 7:00 Underdog 7: 30 Rocky & Bullw inkle 8 : 00 New Zoo Revue 8: 30 Around the Bend 9 : 00 Peyton Place 9:30 10: 00 Dick Van Dyke 10: 30 Spl i t 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: .0 0 Newlywed Game 2: 3D Dating G~me 3:00 General Hospital 3:30 Addams. Family 4 : 00 Fllntstones · ~.c: 30 Password S: 00 Maverick I~ t5:;! = e-'-~ 0 ::';:::'m~ n;~ :':" r~ 9 .r~~~ .~ ~~~g .... ~ cb _a. I ~ I ~ I f I w ~ wrclo~-w m•W~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ;:.· : ~ :E(1'.. . ~ ....:::~: :: :: ~ "' :: =~~ c ::s c ' ~ .. o »:::rC -"'Z :r-i 5i~z ~m~m "g ijv-'5 m n~ l>o"' OtD tD a.. vt ., ~ .a. CHANNEL 13 CHANNELS ~~~~ .... !§ I .. · Saturday ~~~~ :z~:;;, "' ... :>< ~>3. 8 . t:l'. .... ll!l l'll "' :r "" ~~-<~ "'-.: ..... ~ g~ i - -oo; ~ ~ ::: a -, <_;!(i)g 6At!!;~ :;;:8~ -l 0- .. ~ 0 ::: an2 : Friday ·-· -b~ 0· "'o'" 1'1z~ < ... < enoll l'll o,~ > =- >< rc~o :r)> - " O" ' .s:: J ::E~"'­ ~""f~Ql G!oi""< -o~- ::E a: ~ M ' "'<!"' c:J'~Cil == 8z . :::3 - 31 I X" ---~-,;_;-~..:._·~-..:.-.:...~----·-------- ·~ ------~------ •• til ' " "<>' ...... Ill n""' ~::5" ::n-<- 5' c " 00 !l ~~"< wO =~a •~~~-~ s• 11)0~ · 0 ::o--< · _a. ::::J~·--..-c I ;:~ < en ~~ :=J-< .. I I ·3- O .1 x~"'~ "' ~ ~·~ ,;VJ3: :::r ~~!rl ~~~:~ ~~ 111 -, ., ,. "Z CT.. Xi m z, t;l 3 110 C 3 :a- o • I:Doo ut ~ Dl :::3 :e"< w•!: 0 :::r o--< 10: 00 Owen Marshall , Counselor 1LOO News 11 : 30 Late Show 6 : 00 0:: " -- - - ~g,a= .3 6:30 Glory Road 6 : 30 7,00 Underdog I 6:45 Corn Cob Report 7:30 Rocky & Bullwinkle I 7:00 Today Show 8:00 New lDo Revue I 7: 30 8: 30 Around the Bend 'I 8 : DO 9 : 00. Peyton Place I 8 : 30 9 : 30 1 9:00 Movie Game 10: 00 D !ck Van Dyke 1 9: 30 Truth or- Consequences 10: 30 Split Second ~. 10:00 Dinah's Place 11 : 00 Love Ain . Style 10: 30 Concentratron 11:30 Bewitched I1 11:00 Sale of the Century 12:00 Eyewitness News I 11:30 Hollywood Squares 12:30 12: ~ Jeopardy 1: 00 All My Children _1 12: 30 Who, What, Where 1 1:00 News 1:30 Let's Make A Deal 2 :00 Newlywed Game I 1: 30 Three .O n A Match 2:30 Dating Game· I 2: 00 Days of Our Lives HlO General Hospital I 2:30 The Doctors 3, 00 Addams Family . I 3: 00_Another World 4:00 Fllntstones 1 3,30 Return to Peyton 4: 30 Password -·-1 4: 00 Mr. Cartoon 5 : 00 Maverlclc ~ 1 4,30 Green Acres 5:30 • t 5:00 Perry Mason 6:00 I Dream of Jeannie 1 5:30 ' 6:30 ABC~ ,.,, I 6:00 News 7: _00 Daniel Boone ·· 4:30 NBC Evening News 1 7:00 Porter Wagoner 7: 30 8:00 Courtship Eddie's Father-1 7,30 Aclam-12 · 8: 30 ABC Comedy Hour I 8:00 Sanford & Son 9:00 ;;tl 8:30 Movie 9:30 The Persueden >',1 9: 38 10' 30 Newsmaker •n ""' 10:00 10: 30 ~<I 10: 30 Dr. Simon Locke 11:00 News ·7·' Jll :OO L a t e 11 : 30 Late Show · ·· 111:30 Tonight Show 12,00 I ~- ~I ... ~9a'"' . ,.... """i';;;;:;~ ~ - ~· i e:::r 9 : 31) 10: 30 11:00 News 11 : 30 Movie ww - - 6: 20 Farm Report 6 : 25 Paul Aarvey 6 : 30 Living Word 7: 00 Underdog 7: 30 Rocky & Bullwinkle 8:00 New Zoo Revue 8: 25 News 8 : 30 Around t he Bend 9: DO Peyton Place 10: 00 Dick Van Dyke 10: 30 Split Second 11 : 00 Love. Ameri can Style 11:30 Bewitched · 12: 00 News 1: 00 All My Children 1: 30 Let's Make A Dea l 2 : 00 Newlywed Game 2: 30 Dating Game 3:00 General Hosp ital 3:30 Addams Fam il y 4: 00 Fllntstones 4 : 30 Password 5 :00 Maverick 6 : 00 I Dream of Jeann ie 6: 30 ~ 7: 00 Daniel Boone 7:30 8: 00 Alias .Smith & Jones 8: 30 9: 00 Longstreet 6 : 30 Sible AnsWers ' l>JO- 0 ~~ ;:s ~~ ~ ;,. ill ~rr[rrr r~rri!;r :: •w""... • w .. . w., .. :: w CHANNEL 13 CHANNELS c; n• . ...... I I ' I ..' ~'I 6: 20 Farm Report ~ l'~lil ~ -o-o..... .. ..... E.... ....... , .. ...... ,., .. u. ::e...... .._ CHANNEL 13· 1 CHANNEL 3 7 : 00 News 8,.oo _; I• ~et~ -----------,...~ I r ~ :s.: i:; .. s: .. ;; ,..: R ~ ~ g [;; 1; ::: .ollf .. I ' 7: 30 Romper Room 8: 00 .Captain Kangaroo 8 : 30 9: 00 Jack ie 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 l)lvorce Court 1: 30 As the World Turns 2:00 Love Is - ,.,30 Guiding Light 3 : 00 Secret Storm 3 : 30 Edge of Night 4: 00 Gilligan's Island .c: JO VIrginian 5: 00 5:30 6 : 00 Newsday 6' 30 Cronklle 7:00 What's My Line 7 : 30 .Dragnet 8:00 Aquacade In Acapulco 8:30 9:00 Medical Center 9,311 10:00 Mannix n,oo News 11:~ l\llovle 12 : 00 8:30 9: 00 Movie Game 9: 30 ~ruth or Consequences 10: 00 Dinah 's Place 10: 30 Concentration 11: oo Sale· of the Century 1 11 : 30 Hollywood Squares 1· 12:00 Jeoliardy 1 12:30 Who. What .. Where . 1 1:00News I 1 '30 Three On A ~tch I 2: 00 Cincinnati Baseball I 2:30 3_:.oo 3:30 I • :oo I 4 : 30 I 5: 00 Perry Mason I 5 : 30 I 6: oo ~ I 6 : 30 NBC~ 1 7: 00 Special 7: 30 . . 8:00 Petticoi.f Junction 1:30 Mystery Movie 9: 00 9:30 10: 00 N ight Gallery 11:00 News 11.: 30 Tonrght Show . ·. Q . 1 1:-J •,/' -· ii 7: 00 CBS News 7: ao Romper Room 8: 00 Captain Kangaroo 9: 00 Jackie Obi inger 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 Gu iding Light 3 : 00 Secret Storm 3: 30 The Edge of Night 4: 00 Gilligan l s Island 4: 30 The Virginian 5,00 PlaCe 5:30 6: 00 Newsday 6: 30 CBS News 7: 00 What's My Line 7: 30 Dragnet 8 : 00 ,_,& ~ The Chimp 8: 30 My Three Sons 9:00 Movie 9:30 10:00 9: ao- lronside- 11:00 News 11 : 30 Late Show 6 :00 6: 30 B i ble Answers 4 : 00 6 :30 6 : 45 Corn Cob Report 7: 00 Today Show 7 : 30 12: 00 EyewitnesS ' News .12: 30 . . 1 : 08- ~1 My Children 1: 30 Make A Deal 2 : 00 Newlywed Gome 2: JO Oeting Game 3 : 00 General Hospital · 3 : 30 Addams Family 4: 00 Fllntstones 4 : 30 Password " 5 : 00 Maverlclc . ' 5: :io 6: 00 I Dream of Jeannie 6 : 311 ABC~ 7:00 .Movie 7: 30 8 : 00 8: 3j) 9 : 00 Movie 9 : 30 10: 00 10: 30 11 : 00 News ' 11 : 30 Late Show 1:00 News 1: 30 Three On A Match 9:30 CHANNELS CHANNEL3 Farm Report Word of Life Underdog Rocky & 8t,JIIwink le New ZDo. Revue Around the Bend Peyton Place Dick V~n Dyke Split SecOnd Love, American Style Bewitched 9:ocr My Three Sons Search fof Tomorrow 1: 00 Divorce. COur.t 1: 30 As the World Turns 2 : 00 Lov& Is ·. ' 2: 30 "Guid(l!g Light 3 : 00 Secret Storm 3 : 30 Edge of Night 4: 00 Gilligan's Island .C: 30 Virg i nian , 5:00 5: 30 . 6: 00 Newsday 6 ! 30 wau... Cronkite 1: 00 What's My Line 7: 30 Dragnet ~ 1: 00 Gunsmoke 8:30 9 : 00 ....ere ~s · Lucy 9 : 30 Doris Day Sh10: 00 Sonny & Cher 10:30 . ll : OONews ll : 30 VIewpoint . 12:00 Movie •=• 10:PG 10:30 CHANNEL 13 I 10: 00 Marcus Welby ------------Wednesday I 6:00 6 : 20 6 : 30 ' 7: 00 7: 30 8: oil 8: 30 ., ~:; i! ~ g ~ ~"~ I I I ·CHANNEL 8 CII:ANNEL :3 ..... ~ , .I 1 . -----------~-~----------- ~--------~- 4 : 00 4 : 30 6' 45 Corn Cob Report 7: 00 Today Show I 7: 30 ;I 8:00 ' ' I 8 : 30 .. I 9 : 00 Movie Game I 9: 30 Truth or Consequences 110: 00 Dinah ' s Place JlO: 30 Concentration · · 111:00 Sale of the Century 111: 30 Hollywood Squares 12:00 Jeopardy 12: 30 Who/ What, Where I 9, 00 I I I I --,- ---- I 6: 20 Farm Report 6 : 30 Faith for Today 7: 00 Underdog 7: 30 Rocky & Bullwinkle 8: 00 'New Zoo Revue 8:30 Around the Bend 9: 00 Peyton P~ace 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 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: 00 Maverick 5 : 30 6 : 00 I Dream of Jeannie 6 : 30 ABC News 7:00 Buck ~ens 7: 30 Mod Squad 8: 00 8 : 30 Movie I I --- [f~l [: 1;r~Jr~-~i-!;~ Thursday CHANNEL 13 I .CHANNEL3 6 : 00 6: 00 6 : 30 6 : JO The Bible Answers 6 : 45 Corn Cob Report 7: 00 7: 00 Toda y Show 7: JO Romper Room 7 : 30 8: DO Capt. Kangaroo 8: 00 8: 30 8 : 30-- ~ 9: 00 Jackie Obl i nger 9 : 00 Mov ie Game 9: 30 Sleepy Jeffers 9: 30 Truth or Consequences 10: 00 Phil Donahue Show 10: 00 Di nah ' s Place 10:30 10: 30 Concentration 11 : 00 Family Affair 11 : 00 Sale of the Cen tur y 11: 30 Love of Life 11 : 30 Hollywood Squares 12:00 My Three Sons 12 : 00 Jeopardy 12: 30 Search for Tomorrow 12:30 Who, What, Where 1 : 00 01 vorce Court ~1 : 00 Mid -Day News 1: 30 As the World Turns 1 1:30 Three On A Mat ch 2: 00 Love is Splendored 2 : 00 Days of Our Lives 2: 30 Guiding Light 2 : 30 The Doc tors 3:00 Secret Storm 3 : 00 Another World 3: 30 Edge of N igh t 3: 30 Return to Peyton Place 4 : 00 Gilligan' s Island "' : 00 Mr . Cartoon 4: 30 Virg inian 4 : 30 Green Acres 5: 00 5 : 00 Perry Mason 5: 30 5 : 30 6 : 00 Newsday 6 : 00 News 6 : 30 Walter Cronkite 6 : 30 NBC News 7: 00 What 's My Line 7: 00 Green Acres 7: 30 Glenn Campbell 7 : 30 The Admiral a:oo·' 8: 00 8:30 Hawaii Flve-0 8: 30 Circustown 9 : 00 9:00 9 : 30 Cannon I 9 : 30 Nichols 10:00 I 1o: oo 11 : 30 Arthur Smi t h Show I 10:30 Decision •n 11 : 00 ~ 111:00 News 11:30 Movie I 11: 30 Ton ight Show 12 , 00 8: 130 1(J.:JO Dragnet 11 : 00 Sunday News 11 : 15 CBS Sunday News 11 : 30 Oassi c Thea tre CHANNELs CHANNEL3 6 :00 6 : 30 Newsmaker ' 72 7 : 00 jerry Falwell 7: 30 8 : 00 Mamre Church 8 : 30 Rex Hum bard 9 : 00 9 : JO Calvin Evan s 10: 00 Rel uctan t Dragon 10: 30 Double Deckers 11: 00 Bulfwinkle 11 : 30 Make A W i sh 12 : 00 Liv ing Manna 12 : 30 Revi val F ires 1: 00 Lower Lighthouse 1: 30 Newsmaker •n 2 : 00 NBA Bask etbal l 2: 30 3: 00 3: 30 4: 00 4: 30 American Sportsman 5: 00 Movie 5: 30 6: 00 6: 30 7 : 00 Wi ld Kingdom 7: 30 Survival . 8, 00 The FBI 7: 30 Fai t h for Today 12: 30 At Issue 1: 00 Meet the Press -- CHANNEL 13 8 :00 Upper Room Churc h [i-51 ·"' & r~ !!" ;- !;· :t ;::g,li !;! 6.. _.,. Tuesday CHANNEL 8 .. &;; .. :g ~ ~ .. ~: ~ ~"'-[~ii~s-~lilii fj"~~g '"li' ~!1.~§:~"'1!. !!;-e- s-, § lh: 5I Sunday CHANNEL3 a~; ~ g·fiB ~" <~ If~ ~si i''' ~-.3 ii s?: , .. .:- ,_i • ~ ....... i!Ji!I!il :~;:!!:~~ ~;~,~~~-~f!!iig~~~~ii lijJiii ~~!itri:!~~if !i[~l ii"iijJ; i~J~ilif: :i ~i~l~i1~fl!iii~l ~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ &i ~ ~r tt; ~ a ~! .. if-.. ~ ~!:~I e: ~ ~l ~ ~* ~~ ~;!; ~ ~.:! f ~~ ~ _s [ 8. af [, !~o:~ a.~~§ a.~ &.1 a.. ~ ~, i ~ ~' ~ _s;;; e.~~ ~ ~ d e: ;;J 8I~~ "CC = a~-~u.·&.l'l a~&--::=~! • t"'" ;;: ~ ii- l ::J' 5 ~ ..;; i!; !.~ ~q~. ~~~~-~a- t~! !:'~~~, ~= ~ i;~!(~! ~~[~~~a.'ii~~ ~~~ , i;:!~?~fj ~ !~ 3. [~~~~ ..-i§.;y= I» ·"<-~ntc. ::I :::r :!zz 0 r"-1 Ul QIQ • • ,o= ;t: i'~t~=~ ~g '!ll~ifa~!L ;;-!!:h§' := e: [ =- ::.: ~ i :;cJ '< - ~ '12 So. ~ g "<§'"ic-e- . , S.rnoo· ff:a:cm ~ ~ 5 : s-8-E m -U>~ iiJ~ 8: o I ----- --"' ·"-'" ""- ~-g I ~ ~~ ~§ \?" ... t-<a I..~ )!C i _:;::..---4-'_ { "- Q -:; > (~~ ~~ ~ I f~ f: l ,, . n I �• .. ' I '• ,. ' r 11-Tile l)aiiJ SeMinel, NIH lpot"t.Polilel'oy, 0., )Web 3l, lm u-fttDIIriP•?I'•JJ,,WWII'IIIII?J. .'fofii••IJ',. O.,M cUI, il'll I' , Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentin,el Classifieds G~t Result,s!; Mobile Homes For Sale In Memory IN LOVING memory of Ella Mae Newlun, who passed away March 31, 1968. From this world of pain and sorrow. To the land of peace and rest ; God has taken you , dear loved one, where you have tound e:terna l rest. We have many a lonel y hear tache, offer silent tea rs. But always a beautiful memor y of the one we loved so dear . Sadly missed by husband, Fred and chi ldren. B E; RRY - MIL ~ ER Sal es, 70s- ·· Far son Street , Belpre, Oh io. Used and re - our spec ialty. Just arri ved on Fi ve 1971 Schu l t Mob iJe Homes . Save &&& on these< un its w hile they lasl. Don't wait - shop now at Berr y-Miller Mabile Home Sal es, 705 Fa rson Str eet, Belpre , Oh io. Open 7 da ys a week. Ph one 614-423-9.531. 3·30-3tc WE WOULD li ke lo thank everyo ne ·nei ghbor s. friends and relatives for cards, flower s and food ; for prayers, words of sympathy 60X l 2, 2-bedroom . all -el ectri c , air conditioned, 8x20 lt. Porch and alum inum awning , alltminum skirting , com pletely setup . Beaut llui 1 lxatlon. ~·r leaving state . Phone 949-4892 or 992-5272 . 1·10-lfc and all the kindness shown to us at the time of the death of our .• • • • : • •' -... •' ~ •..' • • ••• • ..t • ~ • •• ••' • •.. ''• ' husband and For Rent dad. Clarence 0 . (Jakel Adams. fRAILER space, contact Roger ·Epple, 985 4106. We also wish to express our 3-26-61c gra1itude to the ministers • Rev . Robert Shook and Rev . Freeland Norris , for their words of consolation ; All the Masonic Bodies and The Racine Chapter O.E.S. for ------- 3-29-61c and kindness will never be Daughter and Son -in -law, Barbara and Dick Dugan, Granddaughter, Dixie Kay Dugan" APARTMENT ; 217 N. 3rd Sl., 3-23·1fc 12 FT. WIDE lraller, wllh automatic washer & dryer ; air ·condltion ing; TV ; see Harol d Johnson, Chester , TRAILER . Brown 's Tra i ler Court, Miner sville, Ohio , 3-26-71p 3·3·1fc phone 992-3324. Ohio . 1969 HOLLY PARK, 12 ' x 60, HOUSE, 6 rooms and balh. Phone 992-2780 or 992-3432 . early American , carpeted 3·29-lfc living room, front dining room, two bedrooms , awnings, underpinning . Phone 1-985·4210. Factory air conditioning, V-8 engine, auto. trans.. P.S.• P. B.• good w-s·w tires. many more extras. A low price now! · 1969 CHEV.IMPALA CPE. ------ FURNISHED and unhtnlshed apartments. Close tr/ schoo ( PhoN> 992-5434. 3·26-61p •• t' 10-18-lfc For Sale DON'T PUMP your slugRish septic tank. Get Klean-Em· All Sepl ic Tank Cleaner . ~ •• • Landmark Farm Bureau. Pomeroy . • •• 3-31 -ltc 12' • 14' • 24' · WiDE SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO. Wanted responsible party to MILLER take over spinet piano. Easy terms . Can be seen locally. MOBIL£ ftJMES Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana 46176. 3-31 -2tp 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio spotless Interior. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P .Ill. _,~EROY, OHIO INTERIOR & exterior painling. VINYL and alum inum siding ; R. I. Dubbeld, phone 742-5825. free estimates ; references ; 3.27·51c call collecl 446-3608, Byerly For Sale 2 TWIN bed, $25 ; 1 Kenmore Eleclrlc dryer, $40; 1955 AMC lavender satin, see at Fabric truck, $50; phone 992-5654. Shop or call 985-4117, $15. 3-24-lOip 3-31 -1otp . FORMAL, size 10, lace over phone 592-2158. 3-31-lotp cupboard , S35 ; Double bed, complete, S25 ; Platform rocker, stook, SlO ; small rocker, SS; phone 992· 3818. 3-31 -lotp Owner & Operator. •' • 5-12-tfc HOU SE BUILD ERS, CA LL GUY NEIGLER . RACINE , OHIO. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller 3-5-301c Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 662-3035. 2·12-ltc BACKHOE ANO DOZER work. . . Septic tanks Installed. George C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 1 Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. Complete Service 4-25-lfc Phone 949-3821 --- Rac ine, Ohio Crill Bradford 5-1.tfc PAIN fiN G, interior and exter ior ; call 992 -2368 , Pomer oy, Ohi o. 3·26-61p READY-MIX CONCRETE de· livered right to your project . Fast and easy . Free estimates . Phone 992-3284 . Goegleln Rea~y - Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tfr .> • O' DELL WHEEL allghment locofed at Crossroads, Rt. 124. • • • • .; • •• • • • .; OFFICE MACHINE REPAIR 616 Main St. Belpre, 0. 423-6551 EXPERT •1• Whtlll Alignment '5.55 Carll On Most ~ j• • ~ • •~ •• .~ !• I Pick-up and delivory . Slafer Upholslerlng, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, phone 992·361 7. 3-28-30tp From th e largest Bulldozer Rad iator to Small es t Heater Core . EASTER Radiator Specl.illst SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 992-2174 Pomeroy Ph . 3 BR HOME ON YOUR LOT I car garage, brick front , American --GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto OpenSTII5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. I!Min, Pamaroy, 0 . ONLY S13,750 We specialize In t~lu ml nu m vin yl and steel s i d ing~ f ibergla s, br ick and s ton e ~ compleT e line of residential and com mer ci al r oof i ng ; re m ode lin g , build ing , su spended ceili ngs, Interi or and e.)( terior paint ing ; co m. ptete tine of Ma sonr y wor k. All work gu ar anteed to cus tome r sat is facti on . We are f ul ly insured for yo ur prot ect ion. J2 N. 2nd. 992 .J918 . ALLSIOE BUILDERS CONSTR. CO. & . Make reservaflons for your private parties, banquets, . special occasions. :Ideal for meeting place with or without kltcho" privileges. Individual Catering Will soot up to 1SO people: Phone ,992·3975 992-5786 TERMITES•• TERMITES, Get Rid of Them We will pt"otect any single dwelling residence for •149.50 3-30·10fp DROP leaf table - $15 ; baby bed - $10; high chair - $3; Columbia Grafonola - $15; guitar -amp, outfit - SSO ; old oil lamps - $10; phone 949- ~ 7U Cad~lac Eldorado Coupe, air........... '5500 , 69 Cadillac Sedan DeVDie, air............. '3900 69 Olds Cutlass S 2 Dr. H.T............... 12095 69 Pontiac LeMans 2 Dr. H.T., air ....... ,,12095 71 Ford lh l Pickup, V-8, auto., P.S. .... 12895' 69 Volkswagen 2 Dr., radio, w/s/w ••••••• '1395 ·69 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, air................ 12495 68 Ford .................:.. ~ 1695 Pickup. auto., long bed. 69 Buick .................~1995 LeSabre, 4 dr .• air condition . 70 Ford.:....................~ 1995 3538. 3-29-31c =-----TAKING orders for Decoration Live & Artificial Vegetable Plants, Peat Moss, Fertilizer, Potting Soil Day flowers ; also antiques, dishes and used clothing to sell ; Colored, decorated Easier Eggs will be sold Salurday . Decor Craft & Hobby Shop, 620 Locus I Slreel, Middleport, Oh io. 3-29-3tc MODERN Walnut Stereo-radio NOW AT SHUL£R'S MARKET W. Main St. Pomeroy, ohio 69 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr. H.T., air.......'2295 67 Olds 88 Holiday Couptt................. 11095 66 MertuiJ Sta. Wagon, V-8 auto: ...........'795 69 Ford ....................~1795 66 Buick laSabre 4 Door, air.............. '995 Torino, 2 dr . 65 Oldsmobile. 98 4 Door••••••••••••••••••• :795 .. 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door H.T.•.••...•.••••• i&95 66 Buick 2 Door H.T..••.•••.••••••••••••••• 1295 Over 40 New Cadillacs & Oldsmobiles 69 Mustang ...........~.l295 ; GT. Real Sharp. RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS combination , 4 speaker sound system. -4 speed changer, separate controls. Balance $68.41. Use our time payment plan . Call 992-7085 . . Karr & VanZandt Ph. 985-4100 Located on S. Rt. 7 "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Unt!f _6\0()-Til 5 PM. Sat. CLOSE OUT on 1971 full size HARRISON'S TV .and Antenna Service. Phone 99'2-2522. 6-10-lfc AUTOMOBILE insu rance been zig-zag sewing machine. For sewing stretch fabrics, buttonholes, f3ncy designs, etc. Pain t slightly blemished. Choice of carry ing case or sewing stand . S49.BO cash or terms available. Ph one 992· 5641. Cover~; 1'162 CHEVY, 2 door Hardtop, 4 ET Mags, V-8, 3 speed, good condition. phone 992-2572. 3-31 -21c new ··-· · $109.95 ; At our Used Store on transmission, six tires, two bedroom sulles as low as '65 FORD Falcon, 3 speed 1415 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis, snow, all mounted ; bucket , cancelled? Lost your Roule 7, Store No. 2, 1415 V-8, 4-sr,eed. Phone 742-4851 li 3·29-6tc operator' s li cense? Call ~2- . Eastern Avenue , Gallipolis. interes eeL 2'166. 3-28-41c ELECTROLUX sweeper deluxe . 3·26-6tc 6-15-ttc model. Complete with all cleaning attachments and FREE tickets are now available uses paper bags. Slighlly used SEWING MACHINES . Repair on a free giant $20 Easter but cleans and looks like new. service, all makes. 992·2284. Bask et large chocolate Tl)e Fabrtc Shop, Pomeroy. Will sell for $37.25 cash or Easter bunny and large -fruit terms availab le. Phone 992Authorized Singer Sales and and nut Easter egg . See them 5641. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Ieday and gel your free 3·29·tfC ticke ts, no purchase required, at the Bright Star Market ' next to the Drive-In Theatre, SE E US FOR : Awnings, storm ALUMINUM car -lop boals , Mason, W. Va . where low doors and windows , carports, won' t ru st or rot, safe and prices and convenient service marquees. aluminum sid ing lighlweighl. 10, 12 13 and 14 fl. and railing . A. Jacob, sales in stock now. Phone 992-6256 are featured every day, check representative . For free af ter 5 p. m. thefollowlngpricesandstock .• estimates , phone Charles 3-30·30ic y our larder . Favor ite or 1970 Motor Home · 1 :. l ':lfli i'J<1 .... 1:) - -- .' FOR QUICK SALEI Avalon, Dodge engine, 22 .ft. self contained, · 14,000 miles. Co~e! See! lots of good used furniture. seals, good condlflon i sell Save yourself some money; reasonable; call after 5 p.m . Shop Parson's New & Used 992-5421 . Furniture . Terms available at 3-2B-6tp a low -low interest rate. Store - - - - - - -No. l, Kanauga on State 1966 PLY MOUTH Barracuda, PLENTY OF GooD USED CARS & TRUCKS Syracuse, V. V. Bonus brand white bread 7 loaves $1 wilh SIO additional ' Real Estate For Sale WMP.O/ll90 3·2·ffc- - - - - - - ARTHUR Fulmer 8 lra ck tape deck . Phone 992-6005. 3-30-31c purchase. Broughton's 2 pet. Free Estimate PORTABLE eleclric sewing ~~~n3 ~~~ie s~~ sh~~k~. ~::, ~---------....J. ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING Phone 985-351 5, Chesler, Ohio. 3-30-31c Johnson and Son, Inc. For Appointment Phone 949-2803 ma chine, good conditi on . GOT AN EYE FOR A BUY? Mo1orola Fl oor Samples Sale. Color only. Brand new 72 and a few 71 , all cabinets . Some units are sligh tly scratched, all are priced Iosee ; see them lonighl, Ridenour TV & Ap· pliance, Ches ter, Ohio. P~ one 985-3307. 30 FT. 1967 Chris Crall Con- ALL WEATHER ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION & PLUMBING CO. 240 Lincoln St. • Middleport, Ohio Dba Anthony Plumbing We have a complete Home Maintenance Service the rear around. No m1t1er wh1t your need. Complete roof or spouting repair. Interior or exterior carpentry . Ceiling lite and Paneling and Siding. Complete Plumbing & Heating. Day Number 992-2550 We have 24 hr. emergency service. 992 -5803 992-3898 742-4761 742-3947 We are fully insur&d KITCHEN and SON CONST. Y.CITY EXTERMINATION · 6JJMainSt. " Everything In Home Maintenance" MEIGS, W. VA. 25260 MEIGS992-7151 MASON 773-5634. stellation, A-1 shape, com· ple,te carpe ti ng, will sleep six . Has lwln eng ines, 210 h.p. each, 100 gallon gas tank, full capaclly wi th 6 wheel !railer. Can be seen by appointment sweel milk gal. 99c, Bologi\a in pioce lb. 59c, grade A small ON YOUR DIAL Van Camp 29 oz. can pork and · beans 2 cans 59c, Hart's whole Real Estate For Sale kernel corn 5 cans $1 , Brough fon's Ice Milk Ice HOUSE In Long Bottom. phohe Cream , Gal. ".19, white 98.!-3529. potaloes 50 lb. bag $1.59, 1-28-tfc Complete assortment of fancy - - - - -- Easier goodies including RACINE - 6 room house, bath, Easter Baskets from $1.49 lo utility room , garage, $10,000; $20. We accer.t Federal Food phone 949-4195. Coupon. Sire ch your money, 3-31 -tfc food coupons and time,, see us for seed potatoes, onion sets .---~--------'1 and garden plants as needed. Save In many ways at Bright Star Mark.£.1, ne xt to Drive-In Theatre, Mason, W. Va. 3-7-ff -----Real Estate For Sale only. Phone 992-5786 . 3-29-61c AKC REGI STERED Auslrallan CLELAND REALTY 608 East Main Street POMEROY, OHIO 992-22591114 :00 Sunday & Evenings 992-2548 LOT 50x100 MIDDLEPORT- 2 terrier dog s, nice EasJer gift, reduced price $50 each; phone Albany 698-3202. baths, dlnlhg room, cellar, garage, ONE GARDEN plow, Springfi eld make ·r oto, price $60. Phone 949-3331. 3-23-lOip O!.~AsV.iate VERA E'lLEN 992-3020 TROPICAL FISH. iancy 192 N. 2nd Middleport guppie s. angels and breeders, Bellas and supplies. Phone 992-5443. FARM 12-30-tfc 10-4 Acres. excellent water supply, good bottom land for POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, crops, fen ced pasture with springs , lot of timber. Park view Kennels, Phone 992· Modern 3 bedr<iom home on 5443. 8-15·11<· good road 11121 mi . from Eastern School on S.R. 7, BEEGLE pups. 6 months old, $15 male ond female, phone SUBURBAN HOME 742-3656. 30 Acres , modern l bedroom, 3-22-10tp all elec . home. Hill top location, lf• mi. oil S.R. 7 Ll KE new, Lady 's Chicago near Eastern Sch . T.P. r oll er ska tes, size 8, with carryi ng Case for S15 ; call af,er 5 p.m. 992·542 1. 3-28·61p SHOWALTER 'S Wet Pel Shop, Chester, Ohio, Phone 985·3356. Tropical fish and supplies. 3·28·301p . story frame, 5 bedrooms, 1112 3·24-101p wat er' tap. MIDDLEPORT 3 Bedroom brick ranch type, 11, bath. all built-In features . lmm ~diate possession . I have many nice building lots. BABY CHICKS L .f rr WAS AFAMILy AFFAIR 'lbursday night when two long-time employes of the Pomeroy · National Bank were honored at a dinner held at the Meigs Inn. On the left, Edison Hobstetter, ..-eBident, presents an engraved silver tray to Richard Chambers who marked 30 yea~ with the bank on March 16. With them are Mrs. Chambers and their son, Eric, a teacher m the Gallipolis schools_. ,,iq' in excellent con- dillon. out of all floods, good location, carpeted . $12,800.00. 1 FLOOR PLAN 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, bath, dining room , recreation room , garage, about 1 acre of ground. $19,900.00. 80 ACRES Nice laying ground, borders on 2 roads, some timber, large barn, milk house, crib and other buildings, P/utory frame home. 7 rooms, bath, 4 bedrooms, fine for a family . JUST $17,600.00. 3 BEOROOMS 5 room, 1 story frame. 2 baths, full basement, nice 'kitchen, large lot with troller space, gos forced olr furn~ce , good nelgflborhood. $7,900.00. HENRY E. CLELAND SR. REALTOR Real Estate For Sale 1.07 ACRES. newly drilled well , MODERN HOME ON '12 ACRE, over 275 ft . of frontage on FULL BASEMENT,~ MILES blacktop road, access to· city FROM KAISER ALUMINUM, EXCELLENT water, good location for home or trailer. Phone 985-4176. NEIGHBORHOOD, PHONE !304) 372-96.57 or WRITE J. 0 . 3-31 -6tp EL:LIS, ROUTE 1, BOX 49B, COTTAGEVILLE, W. VA. SIX ROOM house, 133 Butfernut 25239. Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 3-29-61c Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 237-4334. ll -21 -ltc RACINE - 7 room house, e•cellenl location, out · of high . . waler, 1°h bath, carpel on two 3 BEDROOM ranch type horne, rooms , new roof, practically Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers new cement block garage, Plains. All . new with total garden plot, gas heat. Phone electric and centro~ air 949-3954. condiUonlng, bath and,'4 fully c~rpeted, full .. basement, 3-30-Jtc garage In basement. See by appofntment, p/l.one 992-2196 FARM, 160 acres, dairy or beef; or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. large bank barn, (,1 stan. •• Financing available. chlon, milk house equipped, 2 12-30-tlc silos ; all outside buildings; 2 NICE ""2-story honle with 1u1i · ponds; hard surta·ee road; see basement, 2 lots, new forced anyllme, 2 miles N. of Rf. 7 on air furnace. Near Pomeroy.· Sumner Rd., Co. Rd. 36, 11 Elementary School. PhorMt miles NE of Pomeroy . M. V. 992-7384 to ,.,e. Fryar. ________________1_1:_ ' ·•fc~' ---------------3_·_ 30__ ·31p Carrlen For . . . .N · MA.SO · _·'' 'a '":;....a:· .' ... 1111 HA·RTFOR"". '· y .. OLD-FASHIONED.. Revival Servlceswlllbeheld~rll2to 8, 7:30 p.ni. lit the Grahams Chaf!el Qlurch, 3'h miles SE of ·Shadt, · Ohio', Special ~~~R~J·~Jr:.g~!~~. ~~,; ·Not A Motor Route: '. · )_be. '.ft..:t..._ Se~fil.lei• , .• l1'9m Mtddtopor:t Speed Queen Laundromt~rch 30.' No .. ! _ AIHING SALARY . $10;~. I'm ldok,ln~ lbr an lntellllit!'l, $1~h~~~":~:~c!.";.1 r~~%~v:.l st ' RUMMAGE. Safe; 230 '!;, , ~lith Ave., Mtdcllepor~. ADrll 3, 4 and sth, trom 9 a.m. lo 4 p.m. · , . : .3-31-oltc . ;. • . GUN ~!it~so~{~ mt~~~ Run po,rtaroan Club, ·Sunday, April 2,: 12 noon. NEW I BEO,ROOM-plneltd horne, nlc. bath with show.r. Natural gao forced air lurnac.. 6 raomo, carport Md farge lot on Route 124. NOW ON LV 111,000 . S IEDROOMS LIKE NEW - 1'12 baths, loll of clooell. All electric, hardwood flocn. baNmont. 4 acrH overlooking Routt 7. Asking S27,!00,00.. · J BEDROOMS RUTLAND-NNrly all PIMftd. Bath, 0111 Mil, .city water. 1'12 loll, 11Nr schoots.~ S6.000.00. S 2 IIDR OAK FLOORS -Nico dining, bath, gas Mit. 81Hmtnl, front porch. Utility building. ~lng S6,!00.00. SYRACUSE "4 ROOM$-Full 1Mum111t, clty'wat,er and Ill'· Nice ltvtf lot. Atklng $2,500.00. . · · HOUSIIIO LAND ' m ACR 15-CINn larllltlld. aome tim bal. Good location In tho caunlry. Chelltr w1twr, ·Ohio Pow... fdolf for housing prof~ . CHESHIRE . BLOCK · IUILDIMO-On Route 7. Good toaoHon tar 1 bualnHa, • . WE ARE A LAND AI!D REAL ESTATE BANK. PUT YOUR PROPERTIES IN OUR LISTING FILES. FOR BEST RESULTS TRY US, WE MEAN BUSINESS.' . COLLECTORS; HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DEbtCATION COINS ... 99f+prt. SILVER 11000 I'ACH fh·UII MILrN 1r TIAI'OIID, AIIOCIATI m-IJ7i 'Ph. 614r992·2~56 jhebankoperaUonscommlttee hi · B ~ .of • the 0 O· an.en Association-and Ia aWl aervlng . :6n that cOmmit~. , : Chamb~rs, · itobstetter pobi~ Dut,.operated a groceey r.r - .1940. He began his duUes·in the bookn,epll,tg department of the active in the , "field of agriculture as related to banking. Chambers is a 3_30_21 c polntment. 0 , C/a , M :· eets •; _ s. ::e! ~eJ\k!DI ·;'- ·PI!tTILJZER. . order ., now, get early dllcount . 81Q • . bulk and . Take •,rea ' ·dellvtrY ..tram . our • Wll'lthoUH ~t Pom•r.oy '" . . A.K 'and t . h e ~;!i ~~OO:;s~a:! tionnli ')toehler. · '• a gift to Mrs. F;dison Hobstetter and birthday gifts were presented from the bank employes to George Hobstetter and M~s. Bessie Sylvester. Tables were decorated with Easter baskets of pastel flowers accented with replicas of colored eggs and favors , , • w Dudley's Aorist ·59 N. Second St. Middleport, Ohio Get Your Supply FUNK'S I I SEED I I I I ' • -sandwiches '• ·short orders . e 1biggest beefburgers in tOwn . I' '( . ' ' I , (> t Order Early From •• • • SUGAR RUN MILLS ·M~Q.URE'S. . «;HtC"i<.&N , Biirbecu• Easter Sundly, April 2. lrll!') 11 a.m. tq ·J p.m. 11 the Racine Fire Station. Complete chicken din.ner SUO; eh1Ck1111 ~ S1. .. . ' -9tc • ' ' '• ' ,I My work has taken me thoughout the 9?nd District from Athenl County lllrC1Illb Melp, Gillie, and Lawrence. For the past lew years I have been alarmed at the dlssatiafaction that so many of the district residents feel toward their elected and appointed public officials. It is because of this discontenlment on the part of the people that 1 am seeking the office ol State Represen· tative. . I have found that many people are sick and tired of elected officials who have preached law and order when they were talking about a campus riot, but have had nothing ID say or do when laws to protect our nalural resources were arrogantly violated by surface mining companies. Now I boilieve in law and order. But I believe it applies across the board. I believe that a person ~ corporation whose acUviUes have destroyed highways, streams, private housing, public buildings wildlife, and vast acreages olland are also accountable lor what they have done. ADd 111 ~elected, they will be taken to task lor their indifference. They will either respect the laws or they will cease their operation . .. · 1 believe that people are sick and tired of elected officials, and I do not exclude my opponents, Collins and Welker, who have either helped ravage the land or have sat idly by and watched, doing nothing. Folks, 1say the District needs a change. And I need your vote . . . !Intend to bring vitality and coorage tD this office . llntend to stand up to the ri~h lobbyiSts m Columbus and show them that the 92nd District belongs to the people, not to private mteresls with their money and their influence. . · The Ohio Senate has finaily passed a respectable surface mining biU. Where was Oakley Collins when this bill was passed? According to the local press, he refused to vote on the bill and, furthermore, stated that he did not want his name on it. II we now have some decent mining laws, it is clear that Collins and Welker didn't want anything ID do with it. I am here and now saying to the large and small mining companiea that, if I am elected to th_is office I will see that the new law is enforced and not arrogantly violated as they have been m thep;st.And if the new law proveS to be too weak , I will lead the llghtfor stronger legislation. My opponents claim 28 years experience in the legislature. Citizens, the 92nd District can't afford even one more year of ineffective leadership in Columbus. H the tide is not turned to better serve the people, it won't be many years until there will he nothing left ol the district to represent: . If you're satisfied with things as they are, then I say flip a coin between Collins and Welker.lf you are ready, however, for a change in leadership, then I promise you you'll get that kind of change when I go to Columbus in January of 1973. 1ou will get the kind of vigoroos, competent leadership that you deserve, 1 Ask Your Help and Your Vote on May 2nd . - "Service For Over 100 Years" 180 Mulberry -~• ' II FERTILIZER REQUIREMENTS . ... I I Let Us Fill Your • , • milk shakes • sundies ·,,, ·I • ~ cones. • scxlas • etc. . . ' • I I I I I SPRING ' PlANTING Eat in. the ear I ..i I I I I I I CORN fOR Come As You ·Are.- SMAt.:LEY'S ·Gill Shop, ·Chester, Olllo have flower 1 rrangemerts lor Easter. I!Mny· othll' flowers for all occasion•; potttd llowen,.99c •• ,. up; llillkeit, 1 - llowen. . Avon bottlli and many gill lfltl'l· Open' 12 till 6 '''"" 7 days a WNf<,, l'hone HS-3531. 3-2Htc . --~ ' -::-:::-:-::::. WILL dO sewing of all kinds In my home. Phone 992-6179. il 3-U.JOtp 1 am a native of Lawrence County and for the past fourteen years have been a land broker. In my work I have been active in land appraisals, sales, development, and eminent domain proceedings where I have helped the smail land owner acquire an equitable settlement lor his property. Blooming Plants Easter Lilies Hydr ageas All Azaleas 10 Pct •.Off Mums Cash & Carry . ' • • • Citizens of the 9?nd District- This Ia Mack Fu~ . I am a candidate for State Representative in Ohio's 92nd District. The Primary election is May 2nd, and I am one of three Repubiicana seeking this office. Easter Week Special > '1 ,' I ~ · Candidate For State Representative I . . .KOSCOT KOSMETICS & Flame · · of Hope P.erlum"'. Human & aynthetlfl:Wiga. No need to ·- INve Melga'J!I' Mason County . fori tacf< · .of money. It In· ter-, _ led cllll 992-5113. j' · -7-tfc 992·2635 1 JamesAnderson,Mr.and~rs. .. ' • • RohertSylvester, Mr.andMrs. Don Nelson, . Eric Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gosney, Karen Griffith, Jack Kerr, Mr. andMrs. BobHoenich,Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Jones, Mr. and Mrs. James w. Hobstetter, were plastic eggs filled with candy and money clips. · Attendin g were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith, Mr ..and Mrs. Richard Chambers, Mr. and Mrs . Edison Hobatetter, Mr. and Mn.HiltonWoHe,Jr.,Mr. and Mrs. Richard Poulin, Mr. and Mn. George Hobstetter, Joan Harrison, Tom Wolle, Mr. and Mn. Cecil Midkiff, Mr. and Mn. Dennis Keney, Mr. and Mrs. J'IDl NeIaon, Mr . . and Mrs. ,. · <AOMIIOY .... _ Jecli W. C~!;IIY• M1r• tlil . Phone . "2·1111 . . , •• • at 7:30p.m. All members are . Mrs. Joan Harrison presented urge!! -~ attend. · . . · Sttd cor It Now ' -.- lngeJs Furniture , 1 ", Mrs.OgdinwasasurprisetoMrs.Griflithplarmedbythebank. .- Ri!retlbme!WI were served · arrived 1o lake part In the ,~ Mn. Hap Davia and Mn. al!alr as a surpl'ise to his 'f!Oy.,. Armes, Jr. T1ie nest parenlll meeting wll! be ]I~· Tuesilay ', On behalf of bank employes, Orcitr Your · ; -' ·~~- ,, . , ,. .. ., " Limited tjnsl Come lh todsyl , . · . . . lth he Griffith with an engraved silver tray IS Edison Hobstett.e r, bank president. W t group are the GriffitiiS' daughter, KBren, a student at Ohio State University; Mrs. Kearney Ogdin, her no M?· lor111111• · • • _ _,..,._ MIDDLEPORT • mother, and Jilrs. Griffith's husband, Charles Griffith. The attend ..-;a;nc;e~o~I~M;iss;.G;;;r.;;iffl.;;t;,;hllalllndllll-'""1-------------------, Insurance, Full trailing will president's post in 1963. bG·provldecf at c~tfor the · Hobstetter pointed out that man sefectecf, pl~s a salary . ·Chambers has been extremely Club and has been acUve with Mellis County Tuberculosis 1 <' ea!th thr0ugh the REDUCE ' iafl! & lui wtth .)" : and H Assn. Gollilse ·Tablets · ·& E-Vap · SYRACUSE 'lb · y.;..no years. "w'ater pills' at Nelson Drugs. · . J'"' e -l" · Bolli Mrs. Griffith and , . • , , . · 3·17·20tp Adult ~ of ;the $yr~~CUJe Chambers, both of whom are · ' · Nuatene cmirch met rece!Kly · h 1of • ABOUT . YOJ.iR' ' WEIGHT ... in the bluoemlnt of ihe ;..... graduates of the Ohio Sc oo · OYOI'Wet;ht ladles. teens and : Banking, responded with men lnternted In a Weight 1 IO!UIIIt wllb Janet Jenkins, impromptu talks ·· giving . higkllw~'- o1 their ith Watcheri !Rl Class In pre~ ' jlraldlng. Pqmeroy · write: We,lght· . ....., ..:._,.. prayer wu· '""&"'"' years w Watchat'a (Rl, 1863 ·Soctlon '"" ........,.,. , lbe ~ firm. . Rd., tlndnnlltl, Ohio ~7. offered by Bob ,Moore, clals Mlnnlng Webster, Dr. R. l!l. : ~'- ; ., • ' 10-:S.tlc \ telij:her. Devotlona ,were sJ;en sOice,~ Jioraee Karr, ·,Roger REGISTilRED Ai)p.lloo.a Stud ~ Rainie Hubbarcl '"11h the · Moi-g,an and •. , Eldon Weeks, Servlc'e~ SSO R4111. 'Mares •. So40 reading of the first Chaptl!l' pl • ditectora, spoke briefly ex· Grade; Francis Benedum. Psa~, 1,4. Group ~n · lending their consratulaU0111 Phont 467·3856· 3•30.301c foUoweil, showing lnterestliig to Mrs. Griffith and Chambers. Vle~lnta. •· • · · Several spoke on the IOOth READY NOW for · Easter, Pray_er prec;edin« r~eah- anniversary ol the Mums, • Geraniums and •• gt est by the Rev P.ansles. Gerald(ne.' Cleland, men., .was v : · 1• ' organizaUon of the bank which E. Main St., Racine. Marshall Larimore, paator. wu on Marc]l30, .1872.. " 3-.:111-tfc ·. At•-•••« _ '· ·,. •· a •w -·"""'· e, the _,...,.,. were Rev. and y•- gestur THERE will be no .,111ore Mn. ·Larlmore, Mr,. and Mrs. . famllles of the two honored shooting malcl\es this year. Boll ' Moore, Mr. and 1111ests were in attendance. Wewish to thank everyone lor ~Hubbard, Mr, and Mrs. . Mn Griffith's ·daug~ter a their partlciPiflon. Syrocuae Bill Moore, Mr. and Mra. Bub · stud.ent at Ohio State arrived Volunteer Fire Dei)lrtment. "-"· Mr d Mra' Ha · ' • , 3-30-2tc ""'"'• · an · P by surprlle from Columbus ID I DaYII. Mr. 1111! Mra. ~ · attend lbe affair and Mn. -·~Jr., Mr. and Mra. Biz ,. ·Grlfllth's moth~r; Mrs. ~unt':~S= :. Kell'ney Ogdin was also liquid '' • , ·•' •. ,.. 8 C1 , 111. T. . . . • Iuper YkiM .._.. T~ •o-......,_,.,... . . ilge~cy. Self and aervlce l_utq- 1' in . 961 H v eel to ~n · · ·THE FAMILY OF 'MRS. MAXINE GRIFFITH, seated, was present Thursday night when ' 8 flre-lfle-~llh and business ' I .. was nam a v ce she was honored for 30 years o1 service with the Pomeroy National Bank. Presenting Mrs. . atlt"~:!t~~"'c!a1f'h\r. ~~.:r~~~ 446-~707 lor ··an ap- 1V • THin 10 H•nKn~fted Chuele • hlllhla•• COiar Picture Tube ' -~~~':nm:.~: ~'::d~ WAN~e~ , . . Anyone 1n.::: v · · · Adu . : ~':~ ~ ~~;r:er~~ 1 In cuttlngabo.ut 100 acres. of 1 ounu ' . ItS Prmeroy -· MiddlepOrt Lions' Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·-·Broker Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 _ )¥oman ever.nalned to serve Gil =~harge, ~~!~: :~~~~~l!lnlc ~~~~ P~".:::~~~ i PMaromerh.o1y6 f!~2tionaiH Bank0: or'.•'l!'·5 P·lll· •. area .... so~ who would c , , '" • e was na >, ~; i, h •· ill ~ ~ 3-~1,-3t~j J l!ke to aioumrl I he Oi)lrl(l_arl asstsfaitt ~shier before !Jeing ' !'! of a muJIIple ll'he lnsur"'clll~l. ha1ifed •iliilfstiht · iCf! 'piUid r· ,,, •.,J, ...... ~·lOUT COMPLET& . CUSTOM SPRAY S&RIIlCE 110 Mechanic Street .._., 'anci In ·1970 becallle the lint · _. Elswick. every1111e welcome. • 3·31-21c I.• ' FREE bi T." That Listeils To Yo., Lisle, . - tlmbor. pay _as you go. Phone 57" · . 1 3.:z9-6tc The Station . , R,ACINEr O' t ~,Y night at 'the Melp 5 . f>.M .. . [!llY Before. , , · ~ · A;.•""'"" ·lbe .ii.- · bleb . Publlcatlll!l F ;.. · . ·--... . . ..,..~ , w ! . Mrinclay •Deallt"" ~ a.'m. I<>HT!a)lg\lfwi!h Zipples.tlw . diOriind Mn.'Mulne·Griffitb, c.nc.ltatlan & COrrections . great Iron pill. Only $1 .98 .at .k, ·alid Rr~•·-' ,...__ ·...:........ tfl! · f Nelson Drugs. ' · ; ca..aer, ,,...,,.n, ...,...,.. Will·•un a.m. or, '. 3·.17 ·llltp ben , a v1' ' "",....,...., ·c.y of Publication . .. ;;-o.o..n• .,...,... .. for lbelr . ·~· · ~EO\ILATlONS · , · comblnecUOyearsofaervtceto 1 the bink were employea, _,t. Tiw Put . ~,•,• rl~rve· the Employment Wanted · " r1,.. o .., or re ...,, anv. ads • members of the board a1 deemed o&lect onal. 'The AVAILABt.E .lor . -ho.J4: · p~bllsher wilt' not ·be ' cleaning, ,baby sitting, ·kltch"' directors, their wives Or r~ti!J!• fQr m~e jhan one. help for one week. Send ca•d h~ lind aeveral other ~ , rec;t 1\r,rlldn. c-o Mrs. J. Gru.Ser'. 'Rt, ,1. 1111ests lncluc)lng Mn. Ruth F~lw.t~5seryfca .. · Mltl<!rsvllle. ~ 10;. f30-l~p Gosney.'. Mrs, Gotine)(, wu 5 C...ti per;Wor'd pile lnserttrin : · •. given ~i8I recogri!Uoo · M!ril111um Char~7.1c LOTS ana yards cleal!i.d, ·8ok· "'"illlnHobstelter -·'"""I G1 12 c.nhl , per word three 32i; Rutland, Ohio. . . 1 +"' · . . •,.._, consocv!Ni tna,rtlono. . , 3-JI.rltp tile ban~ •• who served 11 c!!__c.,.t. .. por.'wordo six c&ltoaitmuti!r; fix- her IIIIDJ. _..tlve.ln-.rtf0111. " CARPEN.TER ,;.ork of ah¥ ~~oura··of efflt bin "' 1ng her · 25 'Por. Cent Plscount on ""ld · kl d. Ph · ~- t 01110'742· · r · .,.v · · ads and ,adHIIId wlthln10 1 49~9.' O!'f ~x er, . · • . · ~Uc ltlle~t ID the bank day~. ... • · · ." 3-28-:IOtp P':(ljects. CAKO OF THANKS . . ' ' . . & ~TOAI!Y . . DRY '' WALL Flnlsh'er . conBo.th Mrs. ·Griffith and suo~ ~· wlird mlnll\'lilm. tractor. R. I. pu_bbeld,_ ph"')~ Chambers were presented Eat~ eddtllahat 'Word ;tc. 742-5825. · · '. ""liraved silver trays during a .tLIMO AQS ·:· •' 3-27-51~ ...,. .. · . · Addlitona.l 2.1c .CKirge por • . _ .. ' . 1 • program which foilo~ the Advartlaernent. • . . · Help ·Wanted •. d,inner. • . ·. ' , OFFICE HC)URS ' • . · ,'• · • In making the preRDtation 8;;111 ,~·"1• to 5:1!0 P-!1'• O.lly, · 2 BI,RB§RS and 1' beaUtician,. to ·Mn Griffith Hobstetter a.m . . to 12:00 Noon Warners Bilrbar & Beauty , · • · d ted $atur~, , ·, .. · · •. . 1Shop; Pomeroy; ()tllo. ' ··. :· 1'e91lled tbat she gra ua · .. • :.· ·. , · • ' ·. 3-~F31c lroni Rutland l!jgh Sch~ at Wairtlid i'o .Buy' · HIGH S!:H06~ SENiORS;. the.aeofl&and.thenwent"'a hom ' ·1" or'' small .houae Enllll now - •tay home until·. business _schoOl completing a MOBI 'E ~ afw gra~uatlon. GuarintHd 1•- ... 1n f1 and a ·wlthc·SQJ!'• land. Call m :$260 asslgnments ..to .Europe: · .,..~. w• courae ve alter: ~' i\.m . . · Kbrea, Hawaii, or selected ,half monfjls. She joined l2le ·' · ' · 3-31-3tp locatlonsln·lhe-US. See youo ' Pomeroy National Bank Gil ·~FUR., .. l!, R E·, .d.lsh•-s, locaiArmyrepre.senfallvefgr March 9 1942 as a secrelarJI OLD •• 1 ' • ·tocto about. the• 180,Day · ' · · _•...__ cloc s, , brut lleda, sliver O.I•.Yed Entry f'rogram and" and worked be;r way to c...dliJiars :...or •COI!1plete the 1\rmy's neW pay ralsa. in 1911:1; She haS been a member households. Write M. D. Fqr . more lnlor·!!'allon call , of iite National AssociaUon a~ · Miller, Rt, 4, Pon\oro•', collect 593 3022 • · • · 1 Ohio. Catl992-<1211, . 'l" · · · J.lO-lltc ,Bank Women..and served fw 3-16-ttt .. sevep years on the women'a --:-.,..:.,-,..-,::r."=c=-~-. · ·· actlviUes committee of the NotiCe . .,...... . . 10luo Bankers AssociaUon. In APPALACHIAN frirm '~ples ·;~ · ·1 .,, ··, ·1989,'10 . she was named - . FREe. Phone. 1,.1 3-31-6tc 1101. :chalrmiit Of that committee , . . '.. ' clippers - $8 ; phone 992-5233. · 3·26-IOfp 1965 INTERNATIONAL 1800 series. long wheel base, good JUST arrived from faclory ; a good mec~anic~l con-· Balance S80.25. Call 992-7085. new line ot living room suites . cab, d, i lfpn, Henry. Babr, "98,5-:)'188; 3-29-6fc s1arllng as low as $1~9 .95 with . · ·3-29-3tc Herculon o. Hart's · USED· CARS W-30 OLDSMOBILE 442, " STAR" ki ll s rats quickly, 1970 automatic, factory stereo Sure. 2'12 lbs. $1.69; Ebers; lots of extras; really bach Hdwe., Sugar Run Mills, tape nice ; priced right ; phone 992Pickens Hdwe., Mason. 3-19-30tp 2441 after 5 p.m. 3-31 -tlc - $15 ; regular screen door 6' B" x 32" - $3 ; electric hedge Chester. ......•' 'WAJt.JEOI· • Auto Sales · 3-29-61c OAK Storm Door - 6' B" x 32" MAPLE Stereo-radio com . bination, AM·FM radio, four speakers, 4 speed automatic changer, dual volume control. Use our budget terms . ' In Stock! •. We're Dealin 'I For Sale ' Galaxie 500, 4 dr. cers Mrs. Anna Ogdin, Mr. and Mrs. Q- What causes tides? Manning Webster, Allred AThe gravitation attracElberfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon tion of the sun and moon Weeks, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond upon the earth. Boice, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hobstetter, Mr . and Mrs. Bruce May, Mr. and Mrs. illlvld Grate and Mrs. Edith 200 Baby ChJcks to be given Williamson. away by the Middleporl Pentecostal Church, 5. Thlnl Ave., Middleport, this Sunday al our Sunday School at 10 ·a.m. A thought lor today: AmeriSpecial Singing can humorist Charles Farrar Pastor, William Knittel Browne said, "Let us us all be S. S. Supt., Ronald Dougan happy and live within our Basket dinner follo.,lng means, even if we have to School. borrow the m_oney to do it." Qub Restau. .- '':.c;'o~J~r Pick-up 112 ton, auto ., long bed, low mileage. 3194. 1n about 4 weeks . Paul Karr, 1 FLOWERS WRITTEN WARRANTY Call Collect 614-452-3158 Zanesville, Ohio 2718 afler 6 p. m. mile N. of Chester, Ohio 985- 1========:::;.~==:=::::~ ·~====-=---:=:,The Orthid Room wagon, sell for parts ; new torque converter SSO. Call 992 · PUREBRED Guernsey cow, ~ood fami ly cow. Will freshen B&W HEATING CO. Nathan Biggs " wall to wall carpet. :~ •• complete select ion of fabr ics and vinyl to choose fr om. MARimA TYPEWRITER ~ • SERVICE, Complete front end serv ice, tune up and brake service . Wheels balanced elecAll work troolcally . guaranteed. Reasona~le roles. Phone 992·3213, 7-27-ffc • • UPHOLSTERING 1962 RAMBLER Ambassador 3-29-IOip Construction Co.. Gallipolis. 3·24-301p USED CARS its 0 By BOB HOEFLICH ')'wo long-lime emploJn Witt ba hroillltitn' l.m .. to ' were bollored and the 1011111 lift Plliot'i. . .. ·. ::·11.· anniversary o1: the PometUJ . • Y ' Nitlonal Bank wa• com- · . The lllelrull'ated at a dinner held Cllldtenlllfiltcue ' WANt ADS . ' ; - Business Services SEPTIC TANKS' CLEANED REASONABLE ratesf· Ph. 446-, ~782, Gallipolis. John Russell , $2095 V-8 engine, automatic trans ., p. steering , factory air conditioned. good w-w tires, radio, dark green fini sh with For Sale · Dutfll fitctn.'FI,. DtRt. ' 71 Ford .....................~2595 ' 0 •• WttWill' Be !;losed 1 East~tr 'Sunday. April -2 '., $2395 ·Bank·Honors,· Two ~Noti"'"T""" c·....-onc-...~-~ A 12495 1970 DODGE POLARA air conditioning in Racine area ; phone 992-6329. CORNER Mobile Homes For sale . · Locall owner, new car trade-in, 13,000 miles, automati c tr ans ., ·luggage rack , radio, chrome wheel covers, blue color. blk. vinyl inferior. Middleport, 3 rooms and bath, private entrance, nice yard , WHITE electric range in ex phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. condition, $50 ; Forest 3·23-lfc cellent M. Guthrie, Athens, Ohio, 2 BEDROOM mob ile home wilh • - 3-17-lfc services. These acts of love • l: 992-3874. . . bedroom apartment. phone their beautiful services . The Ewing Funeral Home tor TRAILER space available . their courtesy and efficient Phone 992-5786. forgotten . Wife , Clara Adams, 1971 VOLKiWAGEN SQ. BACK SEOAN -----FIRST FLOOR , furn ished . 1 . . Pomeroy Motor Co. 2SI6NS Of QUALITY " . ... possessed mobfle homes is our lot - . .. ·11 Mobile Home 3-31-1 tp Card or Thanks . 992·2115 Pomeroy - I'd. Pol . Adv. MACK FULKS Candidate For State Representative, House Diidlict 9~ ' '· �• .. ' I '• ,. ' r 11-Tile l)aiiJ SeMinel, NIH lpot"t.Polilel'oy, 0., )Web 3l, lm u-fttDIIriP•?I'•JJ,,WWII'IIIII?J. .'fofii••IJ',. O.,M cUI, il'll I' , Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentin,el Classifieds G~t Result,s!; Mobile Homes For Sale In Memory IN LOVING memory of Ella Mae Newlun, who passed away March 31, 1968. From this world of pain and sorrow. To the land of peace and rest ; God has taken you , dear loved one, where you have tound e:terna l rest. We have many a lonel y hear tache, offer silent tea rs. But always a beautiful memor y of the one we loved so dear . Sadly missed by husband, Fred and chi ldren. B E; RRY - MIL ~ ER Sal es, 70s- ·· Far son Street , Belpre, Oh io. Used and re - our spec ialty. Just arri ved on Fi ve 1971 Schu l t Mob iJe Homes . Save &&& on these< un its w hile they lasl. Don't wait - shop now at Berr y-Miller Mabile Home Sal es, 705 Fa rson Str eet, Belpre , Oh io. Open 7 da ys a week. Ph one 614-423-9.531. 3·30-3tc WE WOULD li ke lo thank everyo ne ·nei ghbor s. friends and relatives for cards, flower s and food ; for prayers, words of sympathy 60X l 2, 2-bedroom . all -el ectri c , air conditioned, 8x20 lt. Porch and alum inum awning , alltminum skirting , com pletely setup . Beaut llui 1 lxatlon. ~·r leaving state . Phone 949-4892 or 992-5272 . 1·10-lfc and all the kindness shown to us at the time of the death of our .• • • • : • •' -... •' ~ •..' • • ••• • ..t • ~ • •• ••' • •.. ''• ' husband and For Rent dad. Clarence 0 . (Jakel Adams. fRAILER space, contact Roger ·Epple, 985 4106. We also wish to express our 3-26-61c gra1itude to the ministers • Rev . Robert Shook and Rev . Freeland Norris , for their words of consolation ; All the Masonic Bodies and The Racine Chapter O.E.S. for ------- 3-29-61c and kindness will never be Daughter and Son -in -law, Barbara and Dick Dugan, Granddaughter, Dixie Kay Dugan" APARTMENT ; 217 N. 3rd Sl., 3-23·1fc 12 FT. WIDE lraller, wllh automatic washer & dryer ; air ·condltion ing; TV ; see Harol d Johnson, Chester , TRAILER . Brown 's Tra i ler Court, Miner sville, Ohio , 3-26-71p 3·3·1fc phone 992-3324. Ohio . 1969 HOLLY PARK, 12 ' x 60, HOUSE, 6 rooms and balh. Phone 992-2780 or 992-3432 . early American , carpeted 3·29-lfc living room, front dining room, two bedrooms , awnings, underpinning . Phone 1-985·4210. Factory air conditioning, V-8 engine, auto. trans.. P.S.• P. B.• good w-s·w tires. many more extras. A low price now! · 1969 CHEV.IMPALA CPE. ------ FURNISHED and unhtnlshed apartments. Close tr/ schoo ( PhoN> 992-5434. 3·26-61p •• t' 10-18-lfc For Sale DON'T PUMP your slugRish septic tank. Get Klean-Em· All Sepl ic Tank Cleaner . ~ •• • Landmark Farm Bureau. Pomeroy . • •• 3-31 -ltc 12' • 14' • 24' · WiDE SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO. Wanted responsible party to MILLER take over spinet piano. Easy terms . Can be seen locally. MOBIL£ ftJMES Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana 46176. 3-31 -2tp 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio spotless Interior. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P .Ill. _,~EROY, OHIO INTERIOR & exterior painling. VINYL and alum inum siding ; R. I. Dubbeld, phone 742-5825. free estimates ; references ; 3.27·51c call collecl 446-3608, Byerly For Sale 2 TWIN bed, $25 ; 1 Kenmore Eleclrlc dryer, $40; 1955 AMC lavender satin, see at Fabric truck, $50; phone 992-5654. Shop or call 985-4117, $15. 3-24-lOip 3-31 -1otp . FORMAL, size 10, lace over phone 592-2158. 3-31-lotp cupboard , S35 ; Double bed, complete, S25 ; Platform rocker, stook, SlO ; small rocker, SS; phone 992· 3818. 3-31 -lotp Owner & Operator. •' • 5-12-tfc HOU SE BUILD ERS, CA LL GUY NEIGLER . RACINE , OHIO. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller 3-5-301c Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 662-3035. 2·12-ltc BACKHOE ANO DOZER work. . . Septic tanks Installed. George C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 1 Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. Complete Service 4-25-lfc Phone 949-3821 --- Rac ine, Ohio Crill Bradford 5-1.tfc PAIN fiN G, interior and exter ior ; call 992 -2368 , Pomer oy, Ohi o. 3·26-61p READY-MIX CONCRETE de· livered right to your project . Fast and easy . Free estimates . Phone 992-3284 . Goegleln Rea~y - Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tfr .> • O' DELL WHEEL allghment locofed at Crossroads, Rt. 124. • • • • .; • •• • • • .; OFFICE MACHINE REPAIR 616 Main St. Belpre, 0. 423-6551 EXPERT •1• Whtlll Alignment '5.55 Carll On Most ~ j• • ~ • •~ •• .~ !• I Pick-up and delivory . Slafer Upholslerlng, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, phone 992·361 7. 3-28-30tp From th e largest Bulldozer Rad iator to Small es t Heater Core . EASTER Radiator Specl.illst SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 992-2174 Pomeroy Ph . 3 BR HOME ON YOUR LOT I car garage, brick front , American --GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto OpenSTII5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. I!Min, Pamaroy, 0 . ONLY S13,750 We specialize In t~lu ml nu m vin yl and steel s i d ing~ f ibergla s, br ick and s ton e ~ compleT e line of residential and com mer ci al r oof i ng ; re m ode lin g , build ing , su spended ceili ngs, Interi or and e.)( terior paint ing ; co m. ptete tine of Ma sonr y wor k. All work gu ar anteed to cus tome r sat is facti on . We are f ul ly insured for yo ur prot ect ion. J2 N. 2nd. 992 .J918 . ALLSIOE BUILDERS CONSTR. CO. & . Make reservaflons for your private parties, banquets, . special occasions. :Ideal for meeting place with or without kltcho" privileges. Individual Catering Will soot up to 1SO people: Phone ,992·3975 992-5786 TERMITES•• TERMITES, Get Rid of Them We will pt"otect any single dwelling residence for •149.50 3-30·10fp DROP leaf table - $15 ; baby bed - $10; high chair - $3; Columbia Grafonola - $15; guitar -amp, outfit - SSO ; old oil lamps - $10; phone 949- ~ 7U Cad~lac Eldorado Coupe, air........... '5500 , 69 Cadillac Sedan DeVDie, air............. '3900 69 Olds Cutlass S 2 Dr. H.T............... 12095 69 Pontiac LeMans 2 Dr. H.T., air ....... ,,12095 71 Ford lh l Pickup, V-8, auto., P.S. .... 12895' 69 Volkswagen 2 Dr., radio, w/s/w ••••••• '1395 ·69 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, air................ 12495 68 Ford .................:.. ~ 1695 Pickup. auto., long bed. 69 Buick .................~1995 LeSabre, 4 dr .• air condition . 70 Ford.:....................~ 1995 3538. 3-29-31c =-----TAKING orders for Decoration Live & Artificial Vegetable Plants, Peat Moss, Fertilizer, Potting Soil Day flowers ; also antiques, dishes and used clothing to sell ; Colored, decorated Easier Eggs will be sold Salurday . Decor Craft & Hobby Shop, 620 Locus I Slreel, Middleport, Oh io. 3-29-3tc MODERN Walnut Stereo-radio NOW AT SHUL£R'S MARKET W. Main St. Pomeroy, ohio 69 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr. H.T., air.......'2295 67 Olds 88 Holiday Couptt................. 11095 66 MertuiJ Sta. Wagon, V-8 auto: ...........'795 69 Ford ....................~1795 66 Buick laSabre 4 Door, air.............. '995 Torino, 2 dr . 65 Oldsmobile. 98 4 Door••••••••••••••••••• :795 .. 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door H.T.•.••...•.••••• i&95 66 Buick 2 Door H.T..••.•••.••••••••••••••• 1295 Over 40 New Cadillacs & Oldsmobiles 69 Mustang ...........~.l295 ; GT. Real Sharp. RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS combination , 4 speaker sound system. -4 speed changer, separate controls. Balance $68.41. Use our time payment plan . Call 992-7085 . . Karr & VanZandt Ph. 985-4100 Located on S. Rt. 7 "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Unt!f _6\0()-Til 5 PM. Sat. CLOSE OUT on 1971 full size HARRISON'S TV .and Antenna Service. Phone 99'2-2522. 6-10-lfc AUTOMOBILE insu rance been zig-zag sewing machine. For sewing stretch fabrics, buttonholes, f3ncy designs, etc. Pain t slightly blemished. Choice of carry ing case or sewing stand . S49.BO cash or terms available. Ph one 992· 5641. Cover~; 1'162 CHEVY, 2 door Hardtop, 4 ET Mags, V-8, 3 speed, good condition. phone 992-2572. 3-31 -21c new ··-· · $109.95 ; At our Used Store on transmission, six tires, two bedroom sulles as low as '65 FORD Falcon, 3 speed 1415 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis, snow, all mounted ; bucket , cancelled? Lost your Roule 7, Store No. 2, 1415 V-8, 4-sr,eed. Phone 742-4851 li 3·29-6tc operator' s li cense? Call ~2- . Eastern Avenue , Gallipolis. interes eeL 2'166. 3-28-41c ELECTROLUX sweeper deluxe . 3·26-6tc 6-15-ttc model. Complete with all cleaning attachments and FREE tickets are now available uses paper bags. Slighlly used SEWING MACHINES . Repair on a free giant $20 Easter but cleans and looks like new. service, all makes. 992·2284. Bask et large chocolate Tl)e Fabrtc Shop, Pomeroy. Will sell for $37.25 cash or Easter bunny and large -fruit terms availab le. Phone 992Authorized Singer Sales and and nut Easter egg . See them 5641. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Ieday and gel your free 3·29·tfC ticke ts, no purchase required, at the Bright Star Market ' next to the Drive-In Theatre, SE E US FOR : Awnings, storm ALUMINUM car -lop boals , Mason, W. Va . where low doors and windows , carports, won' t ru st or rot, safe and prices and convenient service marquees. aluminum sid ing lighlweighl. 10, 12 13 and 14 fl. and railing . A. Jacob, sales in stock now. Phone 992-6256 are featured every day, check representative . For free af ter 5 p. m. thefollowlngpricesandstock .• estimates , phone Charles 3-30·30ic y our larder . Favor ite or 1970 Motor Home · 1 :. l ':lfli i'J<1 .... 1:) - -- .' FOR QUICK SALEI Avalon, Dodge engine, 22 .ft. self contained, · 14,000 miles. Co~e! See! lots of good used furniture. seals, good condlflon i sell Save yourself some money; reasonable; call after 5 p.m . Shop Parson's New & Used 992-5421 . Furniture . Terms available at 3-2B-6tp a low -low interest rate. Store - - - - - - -No. l, Kanauga on State 1966 PLY MOUTH Barracuda, PLENTY OF GooD USED CARS & TRUCKS Syracuse, V. V. Bonus brand white bread 7 loaves $1 wilh SIO additional ' Real Estate For Sale WMP.O/ll90 3·2·ffc- - - - - - - ARTHUR Fulmer 8 lra ck tape deck . Phone 992-6005. 3-30-31c purchase. Broughton's 2 pet. Free Estimate PORTABLE eleclric sewing ~~~n3 ~~~ie s~~ sh~~k~. ~::, ~---------....J. ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING Phone 985-351 5, Chesler, Ohio. 3-30-31c Johnson and Son, Inc. For Appointment Phone 949-2803 ma chine, good conditi on . GOT AN EYE FOR A BUY? Mo1orola Fl oor Samples Sale. Color only. Brand new 72 and a few 71 , all cabinets . Some units are sligh tly scratched, all are priced Iosee ; see them lonighl, Ridenour TV & Ap· pliance, Ches ter, Ohio. P~ one 985-3307. 30 FT. 1967 Chris Crall Con- ALL WEATHER ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION & PLUMBING CO. 240 Lincoln St. • Middleport, Ohio Dba Anthony Plumbing We have a complete Home Maintenance Service the rear around. No m1t1er wh1t your need. Complete roof or spouting repair. Interior or exterior carpentry . Ceiling lite and Paneling and Siding. Complete Plumbing & Heating. Day Number 992-2550 We have 24 hr. emergency service. 992 -5803 992-3898 742-4761 742-3947 We are fully insur&d KITCHEN and SON CONST. Y.CITY EXTERMINATION · 6JJMainSt. " Everything In Home Maintenance" MEIGS, W. VA. 25260 MEIGS992-7151 MASON 773-5634. stellation, A-1 shape, com· ple,te carpe ti ng, will sleep six . Has lwln eng ines, 210 h.p. each, 100 gallon gas tank, full capaclly wi th 6 wheel !railer. Can be seen by appointment sweel milk gal. 99c, Bologi\a in pioce lb. 59c, grade A small ON YOUR DIAL Van Camp 29 oz. can pork and · beans 2 cans 59c, Hart's whole Real Estate For Sale kernel corn 5 cans $1 , Brough fon's Ice Milk Ice HOUSE In Long Bottom. phohe Cream , Gal. ".19, white 98.!-3529. potaloes 50 lb. bag $1.59, 1-28-tfc Complete assortment of fancy - - - - -- Easier goodies including RACINE - 6 room house, bath, Easter Baskets from $1.49 lo utility room , garage, $10,000; $20. We accer.t Federal Food phone 949-4195. Coupon. Sire ch your money, 3-31 -tfc food coupons and time,, see us for seed potatoes, onion sets .---~--------'1 and garden plants as needed. Save In many ways at Bright Star Mark.£.1, ne xt to Drive-In Theatre, Mason, W. Va. 3-7-ff -----Real Estate For Sale only. Phone 992-5786 . 3-29-61c AKC REGI STERED Auslrallan CLELAND REALTY 608 East Main Street POMEROY, OHIO 992-22591114 :00 Sunday & Evenings 992-2548 LOT 50x100 MIDDLEPORT- 2 terrier dog s, nice EasJer gift, reduced price $50 each; phone Albany 698-3202. baths, dlnlhg room, cellar, garage, ONE GARDEN plow, Springfi eld make ·r oto, price $60. Phone 949-3331. 3-23-lOip O!.~AsV.iate VERA E'lLEN 992-3020 TROPICAL FISH. iancy 192 N. 2nd Middleport guppie s. angels and breeders, Bellas and supplies. Phone 992-5443. FARM 12-30-tfc 10-4 Acres. excellent water supply, good bottom land for POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, crops, fen ced pasture with springs , lot of timber. Park view Kennels, Phone 992· Modern 3 bedr<iom home on 5443. 8-15·11<· good road 11121 mi . from Eastern School on S.R. 7, BEEGLE pups. 6 months old, $15 male ond female, phone SUBURBAN HOME 742-3656. 30 Acres , modern l bedroom, 3-22-10tp all elec . home. Hill top location, lf• mi. oil S.R. 7 Ll KE new, Lady 's Chicago near Eastern Sch . T.P. r oll er ska tes, size 8, with carryi ng Case for S15 ; call af,er 5 p.m. 992·542 1. 3-28·61p SHOWALTER 'S Wet Pel Shop, Chester, Ohio, Phone 985·3356. Tropical fish and supplies. 3·28·301p . story frame, 5 bedrooms, 1112 3·24-101p wat er' tap. MIDDLEPORT 3 Bedroom brick ranch type, 11, bath. all built-In features . lmm ~diate possession . I have many nice building lots. BABY CHICKS L .f rr WAS AFAMILy AFFAIR 'lbursday night when two long-time employes of the Pomeroy · National Bank were honored at a dinner held at the Meigs Inn. On the left, Edison Hobstetter, ..-eBident, presents an engraved silver tray to Richard Chambers who marked 30 yea~ with the bank on March 16. With them are Mrs. Chambers and their son, Eric, a teacher m the Gallipolis schools_. ,,iq' in excellent con- dillon. out of all floods, good location, carpeted . $12,800.00. 1 FLOOR PLAN 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, bath, dining room , recreation room , garage, about 1 acre of ground. $19,900.00. 80 ACRES Nice laying ground, borders on 2 roads, some timber, large barn, milk house, crib and other buildings, P/utory frame home. 7 rooms, bath, 4 bedrooms, fine for a family . JUST $17,600.00. 3 BEOROOMS 5 room, 1 story frame. 2 baths, full basement, nice 'kitchen, large lot with troller space, gos forced olr furn~ce , good nelgflborhood. $7,900.00. HENRY E. CLELAND SR. REALTOR Real Estate For Sale 1.07 ACRES. newly drilled well , MODERN HOME ON '12 ACRE, over 275 ft . of frontage on FULL BASEMENT,~ MILES blacktop road, access to· city FROM KAISER ALUMINUM, EXCELLENT water, good location for home or trailer. Phone 985-4176. NEIGHBORHOOD, PHONE !304) 372-96.57 or WRITE J. 0 . 3-31 -6tp EL:LIS, ROUTE 1, BOX 49B, COTTAGEVILLE, W. VA. SIX ROOM house, 133 Butfernut 25239. Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 3-29-61c Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 237-4334. ll -21 -ltc RACINE - 7 room house, e•cellenl location, out · of high . . waler, 1°h bath, carpel on two 3 BEDROOM ranch type horne, rooms , new roof, practically Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers new cement block garage, Plains. All . new with total garden plot, gas heat. Phone electric and centro~ air 949-3954. condiUonlng, bath and,'4 fully c~rpeted, full .. basement, 3-30-Jtc garage In basement. See by appofntment, p/l.one 992-2196 FARM, 160 acres, dairy or beef; or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. large bank barn, (,1 stan. •• Financing available. chlon, milk house equipped, 2 12-30-tlc silos ; all outside buildings; 2 NICE ""2-story honle with 1u1i · ponds; hard surta·ee road; see basement, 2 lots, new forced anyllme, 2 miles N. of Rf. 7 on air furnace. Near Pomeroy.· Sumner Rd., Co. Rd. 36, 11 Elementary School. PhorMt miles NE of Pomeroy . M. V. 992-7384 to ,.,e. Fryar. ________________1_1:_ ' ·•fc~' ---------------3_·_ 30__ ·31p Carrlen For . . . .N · MA.SO · _·'' 'a '":;....a:· .' ... 1111 HA·RTFOR"". '· y .. OLD-FASHIONED.. Revival Servlceswlllbeheld~rll2to 8, 7:30 p.ni. lit the Grahams Chaf!el Qlurch, 3'h miles SE of ·Shadt, · Ohio', Special ~~~R~J·~Jr:.g~!~~. ~~,; ·Not A Motor Route: '. · )_be. '.ft..:t..._ Se~fil.lei• , .• l1'9m Mtddtopor:t Speed Queen Laundromt~rch 30.' No .. ! _ AIHING SALARY . $10;~. I'm ldok,ln~ lbr an lntellllit!'l, $1~h~~~":~:~c!.";.1 r~~%~v:.l st ' RUMMAGE. Safe; 230 '!;, , ~lith Ave., Mtdcllepor~. ADrll 3, 4 and sth, trom 9 a.m. lo 4 p.m. · , . : .3-31-oltc . ;. • . GUN ~!it~so~{~ mt~~~ Run po,rtaroan Club, ·Sunday, April 2,: 12 noon. NEW I BEO,ROOM-plneltd horne, nlc. bath with show.r. Natural gao forced air lurnac.. 6 raomo, carport Md farge lot on Route 124. NOW ON LV 111,000 . S IEDROOMS LIKE NEW - 1'12 baths, loll of clooell. All electric, hardwood flocn. baNmont. 4 acrH overlooking Routt 7. Asking S27,!00,00.. · J BEDROOMS RUTLAND-NNrly all PIMftd. Bath, 0111 Mil, .city water. 1'12 loll, 11Nr schoots.~ S6.000.00. S 2 IIDR OAK FLOORS -Nico dining, bath, gas Mit. 81Hmtnl, front porch. Utility building. ~lng S6,!00.00. SYRACUSE "4 ROOM$-Full 1Mum111t, clty'wat,er and Ill'· Nice ltvtf lot. Atklng $2,500.00. . · · HOUSIIIO LAND ' m ACR 15-CINn larllltlld. aome tim bal. Good location In tho caunlry. Chelltr w1twr, ·Ohio Pow... fdolf for housing prof~ . CHESHIRE . BLOCK · IUILDIMO-On Route 7. Good toaoHon tar 1 bualnHa, • . WE ARE A LAND AI!D REAL ESTATE BANK. PUT YOUR PROPERTIES IN OUR LISTING FILES. FOR BEST RESULTS TRY US, WE MEAN BUSINESS.' . COLLECTORS; HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DEbtCATION COINS ... 99f+prt. SILVER 11000 I'ACH fh·UII MILrN 1r TIAI'OIID, AIIOCIATI m-IJ7i 'Ph. 614r992·2~56 jhebankoperaUonscommlttee hi · B ~ .of • the 0 O· an.en Association-and Ia aWl aervlng . :6n that cOmmit~. , : Chamb~rs, · itobstetter pobi~ Dut,.operated a groceey r.r - .1940. He began his duUes·in the bookn,epll,tg department of the active in the , "field of agriculture as related to banking. Chambers is a 3_30_21 c polntment. 0 , C/a , M :· eets •; _ s. ::e! ~eJ\k!DI ·;'- ·PI!tTILJZER. . order ., now, get early dllcount . 81Q • . bulk and . Take •,rea ' ·dellvtrY ..tram . our • Wll'lthoUH ~t Pom•r.oy '" . . A.K 'and t . h e ~;!i ~~OO:;s~a:! tionnli ')toehler. · '• a gift to Mrs. F;dison Hobstetter and birthday gifts were presented from the bank employes to George Hobstetter and M~s. Bessie Sylvester. Tables were decorated with Easter baskets of pastel flowers accented with replicas of colored eggs and favors , , • w Dudley's Aorist ·59 N. Second St. Middleport, Ohio Get Your Supply FUNK'S I I SEED I I I I ' • -sandwiches '• ·short orders . e 1biggest beefburgers in tOwn . I' '( . ' ' I , (> t Order Early From •• • • SUGAR RUN MILLS ·M~Q.URE'S. . «;HtC"i<.&N , Biirbecu• Easter Sundly, April 2. lrll!') 11 a.m. tq ·J p.m. 11 the Racine Fire Station. Complete chicken din.ner SUO; eh1Ck1111 ~ S1. .. . ' -9tc • ' ' '• ' ,I My work has taken me thoughout the 9?nd District from Athenl County lllrC1Illb Melp, Gillie, and Lawrence. For the past lew years I have been alarmed at the dlssatiafaction that so many of the district residents feel toward their elected and appointed public officials. It is because of this discontenlment on the part of the people that 1 am seeking the office ol State Represen· tative. . I have found that many people are sick and tired of elected officials who have preached law and order when they were talking about a campus riot, but have had nothing ID say or do when laws to protect our nalural resources were arrogantly violated by surface mining companies. Now I boilieve in law and order. But I believe it applies across the board. I believe that a person ~ corporation whose acUviUes have destroyed highways, streams, private housing, public buildings wildlife, and vast acreages olland are also accountable lor what they have done. ADd 111 ~elected, they will be taken to task lor their indifference. They will either respect the laws or they will cease their operation . .. · 1 believe that people are sick and tired of elected officials, and I do not exclude my opponents, Collins and Welker, who have either helped ravage the land or have sat idly by and watched, doing nothing. Folks, 1say the District needs a change. And I need your vote . . . !Intend to bring vitality and coorage tD this office . llntend to stand up to the ri~h lobbyiSts m Columbus and show them that the 92nd District belongs to the people, not to private mteresls with their money and their influence. . · The Ohio Senate has finaily passed a respectable surface mining biU. Where was Oakley Collins when this bill was passed? According to the local press, he refused to vote on the bill and, furthermore, stated that he did not want his name on it. II we now have some decent mining laws, it is clear that Collins and Welker didn't want anything ID do with it. I am here and now saying to the large and small mining companiea that, if I am elected to th_is office I will see that the new law is enforced and not arrogantly violated as they have been m thep;st.And if the new law proveS to be too weak , I will lead the llghtfor stronger legislation. My opponents claim 28 years experience in the legislature. Citizens, the 92nd District can't afford even one more year of ineffective leadership in Columbus. H the tide is not turned to better serve the people, it won't be many years until there will he nothing left ol the district to represent: . If you're satisfied with things as they are, then I say flip a coin between Collins and Welker.lf you are ready, however, for a change in leadership, then I promise you you'll get that kind of change when I go to Columbus in January of 1973. 1ou will get the kind of vigoroos, competent leadership that you deserve, 1 Ask Your Help and Your Vote on May 2nd . - "Service For Over 100 Years" 180 Mulberry -~• ' II FERTILIZER REQUIREMENTS . ... I I Let Us Fill Your • , • milk shakes • sundies ·,,, ·I • ~ cones. • scxlas • etc. . . ' • I I I I I SPRING ' PlANTING Eat in. the ear I ..i I I I I I I CORN fOR Come As You ·Are.- SMAt.:LEY'S ·Gill Shop, ·Chester, Olllo have flower 1 rrangemerts lor Easter. I!Mny· othll' flowers for all occasion•; potttd llowen,.99c •• ,. up; llillkeit, 1 - llowen. . Avon bottlli and many gill lfltl'l· Open' 12 till 6 '''"" 7 days a WNf<,, l'hone HS-3531. 3-2Htc . --~ ' -::-:::-:-::::. WILL dO sewing of all kinds In my home. Phone 992-6179. il 3-U.JOtp 1 am a native of Lawrence County and for the past fourteen years have been a land broker. In my work I have been active in land appraisals, sales, development, and eminent domain proceedings where I have helped the smail land owner acquire an equitable settlement lor his property. Blooming Plants Easter Lilies Hydr ageas All Azaleas 10 Pct •.Off Mums Cash & Carry . ' • • • Citizens of the 9?nd District- This Ia Mack Fu~ . I am a candidate for State Representative in Ohio's 92nd District. The Primary election is May 2nd, and I am one of three Repubiicana seeking this office. Easter Week Special > '1 ,' I ~ · Candidate For State Representative I . . .KOSCOT KOSMETICS & Flame · · of Hope P.erlum"'. Human & aynthetlfl:Wiga. No need to ·- INve Melga'J!I' Mason County . fori tacf< · .of money. It In· ter-, _ led cllll 992-5113. j' · -7-tfc 992·2635 1 JamesAnderson,Mr.and~rs. .. ' • • RohertSylvester, Mr.andMrs. Don Nelson, . Eric Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gosney, Karen Griffith, Jack Kerr, Mr. andMrs. BobHoenich,Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Jones, Mr. and Mrs. James w. Hobstetter, were plastic eggs filled with candy and money clips. · Attendin g were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith, Mr ..and Mrs. Richard Chambers, Mr. and Mrs . Edison Hobatetter, Mr. and Mn.HiltonWoHe,Jr.,Mr. and Mrs. Richard Poulin, Mr. and Mn. George Hobstetter, Joan Harrison, Tom Wolle, Mr. and Mn. Cecil Midkiff, Mr. and Mn. Dennis Keney, Mr. and Mrs. J'IDl NeIaon, Mr . . and Mrs. ,. · <AOMIIOY .... _ Jecli W. C~!;IIY• M1r• tlil . Phone . "2·1111 . . , •• • at 7:30p.m. All members are . Mrs. Joan Harrison presented urge!! -~ attend. · . . · Sttd cor It Now ' -.- lngeJs Furniture , 1 ", Mrs.OgdinwasasurprisetoMrs.Griflithplarmedbythebank. .- Ri!retlbme!WI were served · arrived 1o lake part In the ,~ Mn. Hap Davia and Mn. al!alr as a surpl'ise to his 'f!Oy.,. Armes, Jr. T1ie nest parenlll meeting wll! be ]I~· Tuesilay ', On behalf of bank employes, Orcitr Your · ; -' ·~~- ,, . , ,. .. ., " Limited tjnsl Come lh todsyl , . · . . . lth he Griffith with an engraved silver tray IS Edison Hobstett.e r, bank president. W t group are the GriffitiiS' daughter, KBren, a student at Ohio State University; Mrs. Kearney Ogdin, her no M?· lor111111• · • • _ _,..,._ MIDDLEPORT • mother, and Jilrs. Griffith's husband, Charles Griffith. The attend ..-;a;nc;e~o~I~M;iss;.G;;;r.;;iffl.;;t;,;hllalllndllll-'""1-------------------, Insurance, Full trailing will president's post in 1963. bG·provldecf at c~tfor the · Hobstetter pointed out that man sefectecf, pl~s a salary . ·Chambers has been extremely Club and has been acUve with Mellis County Tuberculosis 1 <' ea!th thr0ugh the REDUCE ' iafl! & lui wtth .)" : and H Assn. Gollilse ·Tablets · ·& E-Vap · SYRACUSE 'lb · y.;..no years. "w'ater pills' at Nelson Drugs. · . J'"' e -l" · Bolli Mrs. Griffith and , . • , , . · 3·17·20tp Adult ~ of ;the $yr~~CUJe Chambers, both of whom are · ' · Nuatene cmirch met rece!Kly · h 1of • ABOUT . YOJ.iR' ' WEIGHT ... in the bluoemlnt of ihe ;..... graduates of the Ohio Sc oo · OYOI'Wet;ht ladles. teens and : Banking, responded with men lnternted In a Weight 1 IO!UIIIt wllb Janet Jenkins, impromptu talks ·· giving . higkllw~'- o1 their ith Watcheri !Rl Class In pre~ ' jlraldlng. Pqmeroy · write: We,lght· . ....., ..:._,.. prayer wu· '""&"'"' years w Watchat'a (Rl, 1863 ·Soctlon '"" ........,.,. , lbe ~ firm. . Rd., tlndnnlltl, Ohio ~7. offered by Bob ,Moore, clals Mlnnlng Webster, Dr. R. l!l. : ~'- ; ., • ' 10-:S.tlc \ telij:her. Devotlona ,were sJ;en sOice,~ Jioraee Karr, ·,Roger REGISTilRED Ai)p.lloo.a Stud ~ Rainie Hubbarcl '"11h the · Moi-g,an and •. , Eldon Weeks, Servlc'e~ SSO R4111. 'Mares •. So40 reading of the first Chaptl!l' pl • ditectora, spoke briefly ex· Grade; Francis Benedum. Psa~, 1,4. Group ~n · lending their consratulaU0111 Phont 467·3856· 3•30.301c foUoweil, showing lnterestliig to Mrs. Griffith and Chambers. Vle~lnta. •· • · · Several spoke on the IOOth READY NOW for · Easter, Pray_er prec;edin« r~eah- anniversary ol the Mums, • Geraniums and •• gt est by the Rev P.ansles. Gerald(ne.' Cleland, men., .was v : · 1• ' organizaUon of the bank which E. Main St., Racine. Marshall Larimore, paator. wu on Marc]l30, .1872.. " 3-.:111-tfc ·. At•-•••« _ '· ·,. •· a •w -·"""'· e, the _,...,.,. were Rev. and y•- gestur THERE will be no .,111ore Mn. ·Larlmore, Mr,. and Mrs. . famllles of the two honored shooting malcl\es this year. Boll ' Moore, Mr. and 1111ests were in attendance. Wewish to thank everyone lor ~Hubbard, Mr, and Mrs. . Mn Griffith's ·daug~ter a their partlciPiflon. Syrocuae Bill Moore, Mr. and Mra. Bub · stud.ent at Ohio State arrived Volunteer Fire Dei)lrtment. "-"· Mr d Mra' Ha · ' • , 3-30-2tc ""'"'• · an · P by surprlle from Columbus ID I DaYII. Mr. 1111! Mra. ~ · attend lbe affair and Mn. -·~Jr., Mr. and Mra. Biz ,. ·Grlfllth's moth~r; Mrs. ~unt':~S= :. Kell'ney Ogdin was also liquid '' • , ·•' •. ,.. 8 C1 , 111. T. . . . • Iuper YkiM .._.. T~ •o-......,_,.,... . . ilge~cy. Self and aervlce l_utq- 1' in . 961 H v eel to ~n · · ·THE FAMILY OF 'MRS. MAXINE GRIFFITH, seated, was present Thursday night when ' 8 flre-lfle-~llh and business ' I .. was nam a v ce she was honored for 30 years o1 service with the Pomeroy National Bank. Presenting Mrs. . atlt"~:!t~~"'c!a1f'h\r. ~~.:r~~~ 446-~707 lor ··an ap- 1V • THin 10 H•nKn~fted Chuele • hlllhla•• COiar Picture Tube ' -~~~':nm:.~: ~'::d~ WAN~e~ , . . Anyone 1n.::: v · · · Adu . : ~':~ ~ ~~;r:er~~ 1 In cuttlngabo.ut 100 acres. of 1 ounu ' . ItS Prmeroy -· MiddlepOrt Lions' Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·-·Broker Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 _ )¥oman ever.nalned to serve Gil =~harge, ~~!~: :~~~~~l!lnlc ~~~~ P~".:::~~~ i PMaromerh.o1y6 f!~2tionaiH Bank0: or'.•'l!'·5 P·lll· •. area .... so~ who would c , , '" • e was na >, ~; i, h •· ill ~ ~ 3-~1,-3t~j J l!ke to aioumrl I he Oi)lrl(l_arl asstsfaitt ~shier before !Jeing ' !'! of a muJIIple ll'he lnsur"'clll~l. ha1ifed •iliilfstiht · iCf! 'piUid r· ,,, •.,J, ...... ~·lOUT COMPLET& . CUSTOM SPRAY S&RIIlCE 110 Mechanic Street .._., 'anci In ·1970 becallle the lint · _. Elswick. every1111e welcome. • 3·31-21c I.• ' FREE bi T." That Listeils To Yo., Lisle, . - tlmbor. pay _as you go. Phone 57" · . 1 3.:z9-6tc The Station . , R,ACINEr O' t ~,Y night at 'the Melp 5 . f>.M .. . [!llY Before. , , · ~ · A;.•""'"" ·lbe .ii.- · bleb . Publlcatlll!l F ;.. · . ·--... . . ..,..~ , w ! . Mrinclay •Deallt"" ~ a.'m. I<>HT!a)lg\lfwi!h Zipples.tlw . diOriind Mn.'Mulne·Griffitb, c.nc.ltatlan & COrrections . great Iron pill. Only $1 .98 .at .k, ·alid Rr~•·-' ,...__ ·...:........ tfl! · f Nelson Drugs. ' · ; ca..aer, ,,...,,.n, ...,...,.. Will·•un a.m. or, '. 3·.17 ·llltp ben , a v1' ' "",....,...., ·c.y of Publication . .. ;;-o.o..n• .,...,... .. for lbelr . ·~· · ~EO\ILATlONS · , · comblnecUOyearsofaervtceto 1 the bink were employea, _,t. Tiw Put . ~,•,• rl~rve· the Employment Wanted · " r1,.. o .., or re ...,, anv. ads • members of the board a1 deemed o&lect onal. 'The AVAILABt.E .lor . -ho.J4: · p~bllsher wilt' not ·be ' cleaning, ,baby sitting, ·kltch"' directors, their wives Or r~ti!J!• fQr m~e jhan one. help for one week. Send ca•d h~ lind aeveral other ~ , rec;t 1\r,rlldn. c-o Mrs. J. Gru.Ser'. 'Rt, ,1. 1111ests lncluc)lng Mn. Ruth F~lw.t~5seryfca .. · Mltl<!rsvllle. ~ 10;. f30-l~p Gosney.'. Mrs, Gotine)(, wu 5 C...ti per;Wor'd pile lnserttrin : · •. given ~i8I recogri!Uoo · M!ril111um Char~7.1c LOTS ana yards cleal!i.d, ·8ok· "'"illlnHobstelter -·'"""I G1 12 c.nhl , per word three 32i; Rutland, Ohio. . . 1 +"' · . . •,.._, consocv!Ni tna,rtlono. . , 3-JI.rltp tile ban~ •• who served 11 c!!__c.,.t. .. por.'wordo six c&ltoaitmuti!r; fix- her IIIIDJ. _..tlve.ln-.rtf0111. " CARPEN.TER ,;.ork of ah¥ ~~oura··of efflt bin "' 1ng her · 25 'Por. Cent Plscount on ""ld · kl d. Ph · ~- t 01110'742· · r · .,.v · · ads and ,adHIIId wlthln10 1 49~9.' O!'f ~x er, . · • . · ~Uc ltlle~t ID the bank day~. ... • · · ." 3-28-:IOtp P':(ljects. CAKO OF THANKS . . ' ' . . & ~TOAI!Y . . DRY '' WALL Flnlsh'er . conBo.th Mrs. ·Griffith and suo~ ~· wlird mlnll\'lilm. tractor. R. I. pu_bbeld,_ ph"')~ Chambers were presented Eat~ eddtllahat 'Word ;tc. 742-5825. · · '. ""liraved silver trays during a .tLIMO AQS ·:· •' 3-27-51~ ...,. .. · . · Addlitona.l 2.1c .CKirge por • . _ .. ' . 1 • program which foilo~ the Advartlaernent. • . . · Help ·Wanted •. d,inner. • . ·. ' , OFFICE HC)URS ' • . · ,'• · • In making the preRDtation 8;;111 ,~·"1• to 5:1!0 P-!1'• O.lly, · 2 BI,RB§RS and 1' beaUtician,. to ·Mn Griffith Hobstetter a.m . . to 12:00 Noon Warners Bilrbar & Beauty , · • · d ted $atur~, , ·, .. · · •. . 1Shop; Pomeroy; ()tllo. ' ··. :· 1'e91lled tbat she gra ua · .. • :.· ·. , · • ' ·. 3-~F31c lroni Rutland l!jgh Sch~ at Wairtlid i'o .Buy' · HIGH S!:H06~ SENiORS;. the.aeofl&and.thenwent"'a hom ' ·1" or'' small .houae Enllll now - •tay home until·. business _schoOl completing a MOBI 'E ~ afw gra~uatlon. GuarintHd 1•- ... 1n f1 and a ·wlthc·SQJ!'• land. Call m :$260 asslgnments ..to .Europe: · .,..~. w• courae ve alter: ~' i\.m . . · Kbrea, Hawaii, or selected ,half monfjls. She joined l2le ·' · ' · 3-31-3tp locatlonsln·lhe-US. See youo ' Pomeroy National Bank Gil ·~FUR., .. l!, R E·, .d.lsh•-s, locaiArmyrepre.senfallvefgr March 9 1942 as a secrelarJI OLD •• 1 ' • ·tocto about. the• 180,Day · ' · · _•...__ cloc s, , brut lleda, sliver O.I•.Yed Entry f'rogram and" and worked be;r way to c...dliJiars :...or •COI!1plete the 1\rmy's neW pay ralsa. in 1911:1; She haS been a member households. Write M. D. Fqr . more lnlor·!!'allon call , of iite National AssociaUon a~ · Miller, Rt, 4, Pon\oro•', collect 593 3022 • · • · 1 Ohio. Catl992-<1211, . 'l" · · · J.lO-lltc ,Bank Women..and served fw 3-16-ttt .. sevep years on the women'a --:-.,..:.,-,..-,::r."=c=-~-. · ·· actlviUes committee of the NotiCe . .,...... . . 10luo Bankers AssociaUon. In APPALACHIAN frirm '~ples ·;~ · ·1 .,, ··, ·1989,'10 . she was named - . FREe. Phone. 1,.1 3-31-6tc 1101. :chalrmiit Of that committee , . . '.. ' clippers - $8 ; phone 992-5233. · 3·26-IOfp 1965 INTERNATIONAL 1800 series. long wheel base, good JUST arrived from faclory ; a good mec~anic~l con-· Balance S80.25. Call 992-7085. new line ot living room suites . cab, d, i lfpn, Henry. Babr, "98,5-:)'188; 3-29-6fc s1arllng as low as $1~9 .95 with . · ·3-29-3tc Herculon o. Hart's · USED· CARS W-30 OLDSMOBILE 442, " STAR" ki ll s rats quickly, 1970 automatic, factory stereo Sure. 2'12 lbs. $1.69; Ebers; lots of extras; really bach Hdwe., Sugar Run Mills, tape nice ; priced right ; phone 992Pickens Hdwe., Mason. 3-19-30tp 2441 after 5 p.m. 3-31 -tlc - $15 ; regular screen door 6' B" x 32" - $3 ; electric hedge Chester. ......•' 'WAJt.JEOI· • Auto Sales · 3-29-61c OAK Storm Door - 6' B" x 32" MAPLE Stereo-radio com . bination, AM·FM radio, four speakers, 4 speed automatic changer, dual volume control. Use our budget terms . ' In Stock! •. We're Dealin 'I For Sale ' Galaxie 500, 4 dr. cers Mrs. Anna Ogdin, Mr. and Mrs. Q- What causes tides? Manning Webster, Allred AThe gravitation attracElberfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon tion of the sun and moon Weeks, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond upon the earth. Boice, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hobstetter, Mr . and Mrs. Bruce May, Mr. and Mrs. illlvld Grate and Mrs. Edith 200 Baby ChJcks to be given Williamson. away by the Middleporl Pentecostal Church, 5. Thlnl Ave., Middleport, this Sunday al our Sunday School at 10 ·a.m. A thought lor today: AmeriSpecial Singing can humorist Charles Farrar Pastor, William Knittel Browne said, "Let us us all be S. S. Supt., Ronald Dougan happy and live within our Basket dinner follo.,lng means, even if we have to School. borrow the m_oney to do it." Qub Restau. .- '':.c;'o~J~r Pick-up 112 ton, auto ., long bed, low mileage. 3194. 1n about 4 weeks . Paul Karr, 1 FLOWERS WRITTEN WARRANTY Call Collect 614-452-3158 Zanesville, Ohio 2718 afler 6 p. m. mile N. of Chester, Ohio 985- 1========:::;.~==:=::::~ ·~====-=---:=:,The Orthid Room wagon, sell for parts ; new torque converter SSO. Call 992 · PUREBRED Guernsey cow, ~ood fami ly cow. Will freshen B&W HEATING CO. Nathan Biggs " wall to wall carpet. :~ •• complete select ion of fabr ics and vinyl to choose fr om. MARimA TYPEWRITER ~ • SERVICE, Complete front end serv ice, tune up and brake service . Wheels balanced elecAll work troolcally . guaranteed. Reasona~le roles. Phone 992·3213, 7-27-ffc • • UPHOLSTERING 1962 RAMBLER Ambassador 3-29-IOip Construction Co.. Gallipolis. 3·24-301p USED CARS its 0 By BOB HOEFLICH ')'wo long-lime emploJn Witt ba hroillltitn' l.m .. to ' were bollored and the 1011111 lift Plliot'i. . .. ·. ::·11.· anniversary o1: the PometUJ . • Y ' Nitlonal Bank wa• com- · . The lllelrull'ated at a dinner held Cllldtenlllfiltcue ' WANt ADS . ' ; - Business Services SEPTIC TANKS' CLEANED REASONABLE ratesf· Ph. 446-, ~782, Gallipolis. John Russell , $2095 V-8 engine, automatic trans ., p. steering , factory air conditioned. good w-w tires, radio, dark green fini sh with For Sale · Dutfll fitctn.'FI,. DtRt. ' 71 Ford .....................~2595 ' 0 •• WttWill' Be !;losed 1 East~tr 'Sunday. April -2 '., $2395 ·Bank·Honors,· Two ~Noti"'"T""" c·....-onc-...~-~ A 12495 1970 DODGE POLARA air conditioning in Racine area ; phone 992-6329. CORNER Mobile Homes For sale . · Locall owner, new car trade-in, 13,000 miles, automati c tr ans ., ·luggage rack , radio, chrome wheel covers, blue color. blk. vinyl inferior. Middleport, 3 rooms and bath, private entrance, nice yard , WHITE electric range in ex phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. condition, $50 ; Forest 3·23-lfc cellent M. Guthrie, Athens, Ohio, 2 BEDROOM mob ile home wilh • - 3-17-lfc services. These acts of love • l: 992-3874. . . bedroom apartment. phone their beautiful services . The Ewing Funeral Home tor TRAILER space available . their courtesy and efficient Phone 992-5786. forgotten . Wife , Clara Adams, 1971 VOLKiWAGEN SQ. BACK SEOAN -----FIRST FLOOR , furn ished . 1 . . Pomeroy Motor Co. 2SI6NS Of QUALITY " . ... possessed mobfle homes is our lot - . .. ·11 Mobile Home 3-31-1 tp Card or Thanks . 992·2115 Pomeroy - I'd. Pol . Adv. MACK FULKS Candidate For State Representative, House Diidlict 9~ ' '· �...•· ••.. .•.· • t • ... 0: Six-year old Dav'i d Lee Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Watson, formerly of Minersville , presumabl y drowned after riding his red wagon Into the Guyandotte River Thursday afternoon. According to reports, a small playmate of Watson 's ran crying along Childers' road, east of Huntington, W. Va ., to alert the neighborhood of the tragedy. Volunteer firemen dragged the riNer last for the Tonight, Sat., Sun. Mar.31-Apr. 2. , body. The Watson family now resides at 6160 Childers Road. " David's in the river, David's in the river," the playmate, Lee Martin Bellamy sobbed , after apparently seeing his companion rollin the wagon down a 10 foot slope Into the river about.5:30 p.m. Searchers found the wagon in the river about 7:45 p.m. and brought it up onto shore which was mushy with silt and sand left behind from recent ·high waters. was found PLUS EASTER PARADE SHOE FASHIONS about 10.feet from the water's edge where the river is five to 10 feet deep. Portable lights Illuminated the river scene as crews from both Barboursville and the Ohio River stations sank dragging gear Into the water and rowed downstream from 100 to 200 feet looking for the body. Later In the night, rescue units from volunteer fire departments at Milton, Culloden and Salt Rock joined In the search. Young David, a first grader at Barboursville Elementary School, was wearing a toboggan and a short h!!Bvy coat. The dark-haired child, who would have been seven years old on April · 30, frequently played' with the Bellamy child but they usually did not go that close to the river, residents of the road said. Mr. and Mrs. Watson were not at home when the tragedy occurred. An aunt and a grandmother, however, were at the Watson home. Mrs. Watson is the daughter of Mrs. R. E. Grindley and the late Mr. Grindley of Minersville. Mr. Watson is the son of Mrs. Ernestine Freeman of Pomeroy. Local reiatives could not be contacted this morning but close friends said the body had not been recovered late this morning. "Miss Robin" Crisp Endorsed Size B•r., Gallia Dems 81!2 to 12 Gallla County's Democrat Executive Committee endorsed Meigs Countian Jack W. l21f2 to 4 Crisp as the nominee for lOth District Congress Thursday night. Other Democrats endorsed by the committee which met In INFANTS ·the office of Atty. Warren Size 59 Sheets were: ONLY'2 0-3 John M. Anderson, Supreme Court, Jan. 1, term; Uoyd 0. "EASTER SURPRISE" Brown, Supreme Court, Jan. 2 term; Frank D. Celebrezze, Women's Brown Strap and Beige Sling S!'Oes. Broken sizes . Only unexpired tenn of Supreme Colirt ending Dec. 31, 1974. Others endorsed were: Open: Tonight, Mar. 31st, 9 Til8:30 Wllllam A. Lavelle, Athens, Sat., Aprill, 9 Til9 state central committeeman; Mary C. Gallagher, Ironton, member of · state central committeewoman; Atty. John E. Halliday, 92nd District State Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced Representative. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Frank Ruff, chairman, .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, presided. $999 BLACK son sou THE SHOE BOX We'd like to hel u remember· ow we've been Ground • • . 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 PNB got it all started. Once they're on your table, you'll wal'}t to leave them there. And if they occasionally make you think of the bank that's been serving Meigs County for a hundred years, fine. A set of six is waiting for you. It's yours free, when you deposit $100 or more in a passbook savings account, at either our main office or Rutland branch. If you don't have a Pomeroy National Bank savings account, here's the excuse you've been waiting fori Member FDIC A Full Service Bank po""""F rutland n ""......, "" . . . ol llt.lm . ~agging Packers' Margins Boy Lost in Guyandotte WASHINGTON (UPI) Meat packers' margins .have not fisen as much over the past year as supermarket margins, an Agriculture Department report lndic11ted today. The agency's report .on fatmto-retall price spreads for February showed margins at the packinghouse level In that on the Fann Front ' STANLEY ROBERTSON left journalism, b e c a m c an NBC page and now Is most Influential black In TV as vice-president in charge of motion pictures. He says TV and movie audiences . are two separate groups, each with its own stars. 1990 Plan Calls for6 Bridges ,..CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Ohio - Kentucky-Indiana Regional Planning Authority, In its regional transportation plan released today, proposed that six new bridges over the Ohio River be built before 1990. The OKI recommended replacements for both the Central and the L&N Railroad bridges between Cincinnati and Newport, Ky.; a crossing for the proposed westside freeway between Cincinnati ·and Ludlow, Ky.; the proposed Boone County Parkway to link Cincinnati near the Anderson Ferry to the Greater Cincinnati Airport in Florence, Ky.; and two crossings for the outerbelt freeway · linking Cincinnati with New Richmond and Rising Sun, Ind. The OKI also recommended that the 106-year-old suspension bridge between Cincinnati and Covington, Ky. be repaired or replaced before 1990. It said the new bridges, excluding the CincinnatiCovington span, would cost $85 million. month were up 7 per cent from a year earlier for choice grade beef. The supermarket margin in February, . the report showed, was 24.3 per cent wider than a year earlier. For pork, the February report showed that even after a gain in packers' margins during the month, they were still 5.6per cent narrower than a year earlier. Margins In late 1970 and early 1971 had widened when live hog prices were depressed. At the retail store level, February margins for pork - which had narrowed last fall - widened again and · were 3.4 per cent bigger than a year earlier. The government figur!!S Indicate that while prices for live cattle were Increasing between last October and February, packers and chain stores made their adjustments - as usual - on different time schedules. Here is what happened: November - The · average "farm value" of a pound of choice grade beef rose 2.6 cents, and packers expanded their margins by 0.8 cent for a total gain at whilesale of 3.4 cents. But retailers shaved their margins by 2.!! cents, holding the net retail increase to consumers to 1.2 cents. December - The "Farm value" went up another 1.7 cents apd packers tack~ on an additional cent In widened margins for a total wholesale increase of 2.7 cents a pound. But retailers further shaved their margins, this time by 0.5 cent, and the net retail advance - was held to 2.2 cents. · January - The picture changed somewhat. The ''farm value" rose 2.2 cents a pound, and packers held their margins unchanged to produce a wholesale Increase of 2.2 cents. Retailers, however, expanded their marginS' by 0.8 cents and ·pushed the retail price gain to 3 cents a pound. February - Although live cattle prices began turning down late In the month, the full- CONGER RECOVERING Cornelius Conger, 57, Portland, Rt. 1, who was injured Thursday at 2:53p.m. when a tractor rolled over on him, is reported In satisfactory condition at Veterans Memorial Hospital. County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach said that the accident occurred on Conger's farm in Lebanon Township. He was taken to the hospital by the Racine E-R squad. por11 art tbe ''fum ...... fll :: one pound fll beef Cll till ntlll ;: month average ''farm value" price of choice beef rose 0.9 per cent. Packers had to squeeze their margins down by 0.8 cent, lrlnglng the wholesale p~lce to just 0.1 cent above a month earlier. But retailers fattened their margin by a , sharp 4.2 cents, which pUshed the overall Increase In retail prices to u cents a pound. The "fann value" prices changes listed In these reports do pot mean farmers actually count~. . wblcb repraentl ;; about 1~ pounds li the bMf :: aold "on II¥! hoof" by farmen. ·: ' - Caissons · •' (Continued from Page ·1) •• pany. . •. Interested parties may state !: any objection In wri!i"g to the::: U. S. Corps of Englneers,prior · ~ to April 28. . I . : .. OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. ,. . SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Just Arrived: Another Shipment Butte Knit Dresses and . Ensembles For Spring ~ •. ' •' • See Our Large STOKES FOR CABINET MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) - Former Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy wants former Cleveland Mayor Cari Stokes as his health, education and welfare secretary if he is elected President. was damaged, which was repaired! Taken from the home were a portable White sewing machine, G.E. toaster, electric hot plate, radio, UHF unit and rabbit ears from a TV, pipe for an antenna (antenna was found in the back yard) ; several pieces of old clothing and towels, razor and blades, the best dishes, silverware, cooking spoons, and all the canned food and frozen meats. The sheriff's Dept. was notified this morning that a breaking and entering had occurred at the Allee Ward residence in Salem Township and of an attempted breaking and entering Into the Vista Service Station in Tuppers Plains. • :; ~ Flpttl UMIID tbe,. ~: ELBERfELDS.IN POMEROY . Selection Of Knit and Crocheted Capes and Coats Home Ransacked The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. is investigating a breaking and entering of the summer home of Virgil Hart located in Salem Township reported Thursday. Entry sometime apparently In March was made by cutting a screen on the rear door, unlatching the screen door and forcing open the kitchen door. In the process, the door jam aot ••••• ol lbl - OUTFIT YOUR CHILDREN FOR :~} EASTER ... INFANTS, TODDLERS GIRLS Second Floor Chi.ldren's Dept. Boys and Young Mens Clothing --On First ' ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY I • WELCOME HOME WASHINGTON (UPI) White House sources indicate President Nixon probably will fly .to Fort Campbell, Ky., next week to welcome the lOlst Airborne Division home from Vietnam. The sources said Nixon would give the division a "well done" message for Its work in the war zone. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Saturday March 31-Aprill ONE MORE TRAIN TO ROB (Ttchnlcolor) George Peppard . Diana Muldaur " GP" SHOOT OUT (Technlcolorl Gregory Pack Pal Quinn " G pul r---=--""'=-·-Sun., Mon. &·Tues. April2·3·4 WILD ROVERS I Technlcolorl Wlllli!m Holden Ryan O'Neal " GP" Colorcartoons : Gold Oust Bandit Rockabye Sinbad The Enlarger SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. I Rutland Ch'brch of the Nazarene Mr. . & Mrs. Arnold (Doc> Sexton .. WORSHIP WITH US THIS EASTER SUNDAY SUNRISE SERVICE ........................ 6:30A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL ........................... 9:30A.M. MORNING WORSHIP. •••••••••• ;•••••••••• 10:30 A.M. <Broadcast Live On WMPO) · SINGSPIRATION. ............................ 2:00P.M. . .. YOUNG PEOPLES' SERVICEr........... 6:45 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE ............ 7:30P.M. REVIVAL SERVICES WITH MR. & MRS. ~RNOLD SEXTON WILL ClOSE EASTER SUNDAY . JUST TRY OUR WELCOME • REV. U.OYD.D. GRIMM, JR. PASTOR • � 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 31, 1972 layne starkey