https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7f12ed581d4a723f2e67d97abab86c49.pdf 42e3628a8c1380e3b7a9097f6bc14a7c PDF Text Text - "' Election Holds in Deadlock Reedsville, Ohio May 2,1972 Dear Sir: If a pupil at Eastern High School stays at home to assist parent. with work or works a day, occasionally with parents' consent to assist willi his financial support when it's necessary, he must serve equal time in detentions after school hours. And pupils are responsible for their own transportation home, which is a real hardlihip on some parents. A pupil verbally stating his reason for absence is marked unexcused, and forgotten. If a writ'ten ~cuse from a parent is brought, detentions must he served; however, written ~cuses are requested . I'm wondering if our school boord members are aware of this. AConfused Parent. Name withheld on request. EVERGREENS FURNISHED by Orval Wiles and John Terrell were added to the Meigs County Infirmary civic planting of the Winding Trail Garden Club In a special Arbor Day planting Friday. Doing the planting were members of the Sunbonnet Girls Junior Garden Club, Maria Legar, Jamie Johnson, Elaine Barnhart, Anna Wiles, Linda Kovalchick, Linda Rosenbaum, Kenda Braun, and Shari Mitch, left to right. They were asslsled by Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. John Terrell, Mrs. Robert Lewis and Mrs. Don Thomas, ofthe sponsoring club, who were joined by Mrs. Lewis Shields and Mrs. C. L. Heaton for work In the flower beds. Marble chips were placed around the benches, and annuals were planted around the flag pole. Talks LEVY PASSED By a margin of 1,5110 votes, the .2 mill Mental Health Levy for Gallla, Jackson and Meigs Counties was approved Tuesday by area voters. Final unofficial count was 10,538 for, and 8,978 against. The levy was approved in Gallla County 3,945 to 3,404. Meigs voters passed it by 3,234 to 2,470. Jackson voters approved the levy, 3,359 to 3,104. (Continued from Page I) meeting.'' "Now don't get the Idea that this is the result purely of this meeting held here today," Porter said. "It represents also a complete lack of progress in t!very available channel." Veteran observers of the deadlocked conference took Porter's reference to "every (Continued from page 1) in a House floor speech. "While the FBI investigated everyone who attended the Appalachian conference, the same FBI protected the Connally assembly from the press and the public, providing secrecy· at public expense. "It was the average taxpayer who was barbecued at the Connally ranch," he said. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON WEDNESDAY named L. Patrick Gray IT!, a lawyer and one~ime · submarine commander, to stand in as FBI director until he can find a permanent replacement for J. Edgar Hoover after the November election. . By naming an acting director Nixon hoped to avoid the inevitable election year conflict with Congress that would have arisen had he nominated a permanent successor to Hoover ; but it remained to be seen wheUter the course he chose would continue exempt from campaign politics in the monllis leading up to the election. WASHINGTON, PA. - A UNITED MINE WORKERS research and information fund partly established by union President W. A. "Tony" Boyle actually was a murder fund which provided $15,000 to pay the killers of UMW insurgent Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski, according to a prosecutor. Special Prosecutor Richard A. Sprague said Wednesday that the fund was crated at a secret meeting attended by Boyle and Albert PaS., secretarytreasurer of UMW District 19 in Tennessee and Kentucky. Sprague's disclosure came shortly after Silous Huddleston, 63, president of a small UMW local in LaFollette, TeM., pleaded guuty to the murders. In a 22-page confession read by an FBI agent in Washington County court, Huddleston said Pass and Prater gave him $15,000 to pay Yablonski's assassins. "! never asked Bill Prater or Albert Pass how they raised the money for the murder," Huddleston said in his confession. "! believe, however, that the minera who received-checks from BUl Prater for the Research and Information Fund kicked back all the money to Prater." ·. MEIGS lHEATRE Tonight. May 4 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday May 5-6 THE RETURN OF COUNT YORGA tlechnicolor) Robert Quarry Mariette Hartley MACHINE GUN McCAIN iGP) FINED BY MAYOR Burton DeWeese, 48, Dexter, was fined $100 and costs and given a three-day jail sentence Wednesday night when he was convicted of driving while intoxicated in Ute court of Pomeroy Mayor William Baronlck. Forfeiting a $200 bond posted on a DW! charge was Qkey Laudermilt, Racine. William Reeves, Pomeroy , forfeited a $25 bond posted for intoxication. (TechAicolor) John Cassavettes Britt Ekland IGPI SHOW STARTS7 P.M. NOW YOU KNOW ll is estimated that under optimum conditions the larger species of "flying fish " can glide almost a quarter of a mile without touching the water. THE SHOE FOR ALL OCCASIONS WHITE KRINKLE PATENT BlACK KRINKLE PATENT ONLY .. THE SHOE BOX Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0. Rep. WWiam J. Keating, R~lo, who waa .,nominated without oppolition Tueaday, said the dlftlcultles polnled up an urgent need for refOI'll!l In election admlnlltradon. . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ___ FRIDAY 9:30,......TO_.., 9:00 ....... _..,__......, SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9:00 Friday and Saturday Two Days Only GIRLS BLOUSES Junior Sportswear Sale Sizes 3-6x, 7-14 and Half sizes. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. 6.98 Blouses -5.98 Blouses - - · - - 4.98 Blouses - - · · - 3.50 Blouses .. 2.49 Blouses . -- ___ - ·- ..... ..... Special Purchase WOMEN'S DRESSES Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale --- .......... 4.49 3.89 3.19 2.29 1.59 _..._.... ·--· Children's Wear Blazer Jackets - Long Skirts · Slacks · Hot Pants . Shrinks . Tank Tops . Shorts . Skirts · Scooter Skirts . Pot Holder v.. ts. Reg . Reg . Reg. Reg . Reg. Reg . Reg . Reg. 12.98 9.98 7.98 6.98 5.98 4.98 3.98 Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. 2.98 Jr. Sportswear Sportswear Sportswear Sportswear Sportswear Sportswear Sportswear Sportswear · · - - · · : • · · - · · ·• · · - - · · • ..••... - .• • . • • - ••• · · · • · •· · · · •· •- •· · Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 10.39 7.99 6.39 5.79 4.89 4.19 3.29 2.49 Shirts . Pants - Shorts Di scontinued styles of our Sizes 10 to 18 • Regularly $20.00 to $25.00 Values best selling knit chlldrens SALEI SUMMER TOYS wear . All first quality - not all sizes in all styles and FOR BOYS AND GIRLS colors. White they last 12.98 SPECIAL -··· ·-- Famous Maker 1.00 Frlsbtes . New Design · · · · · · · · · 1.98 2 Ployor Bodminton Sot. · · · · · · · · · 6.98 4 Ployor Bocimlnton Set. · · · · · · · · • l.lt Junior a pc. Horseshoe Sets · · · · · · 1.00 Vinyl Sand Buckotond Shovel · · · · · · tic Willie Ball and Bot Sets · · · · · 1.98 Childs Wheelblrrows · · · · · · · · · l.lt Little Pro Golf Stts . . . . . · . . . 1.00 Backyard Botting Helmet Sots - · - . . 1.49 3 pc. Garden Tool Sats · · · · · · · · · · 1f2 PRICE Specia I Purchase Formfit-Rogers Gowns Reg. 9.00 and 10.00 Gowns . . . . · · · Sale 6.99 Reg. 6.00 and 7.00 'Gowns · · - . · · · Sale 4.99 Sale 77c Sale l.lt Salt 5.11· Sa1t 1.17 sate 77c Sole 77c Sale Ut Sate 1.14 Sate 77c Solo t.27 And Jllany, many other sale prices on Summer Toys tor Boys and Girls. · Mens 3.95 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS from Orville K. Landers, Solid colors-Ol ive · Charcoal · Forest Green. Permanent press, 50 percent pol yester . so per cent cotton . Pants in sizes Pomeroy, and Jane A. Shuler, 29 to 44 waist - match ing shi rt s in sizes 14'h to 17 . Select your Small, medium. large and eKira large sizes. All permanent Syracuse from A-lsi Steven B. press . Big selection of solid colors. beautiful slrlpes . plaids. correct sleeve length. Shuler, Seymore Air Force Neat patterns. Taper or' non taper styles. Big selection ot collar styles. Base, N. C., each charging Friday and Saturday Sale gross neglect of duty and ex6. 98 Lee Work Pants • · · · · · · · Sale 5.75 treme cruelty. 5.98 Lee Work Shirts • · · · · · · · · Sale 4.75 Dewey Ray and Mary Birchfield, Middleport, filed to quiet 1~-------~--r---~--------~------~---~---··+-----------~--------1 title against Mrs . R. E. Sale! Mens Knit Sale! Famous Make Canaday and R. E. Canaday, et ' al, address unknown. 2 for 7.00 Men's T Shirts With Pocket · Whit e and solid colors . Sport and Dress Shirts- MEN'S 5.00 TIES Popular wide widths. Excellent pattern and color Short-'sleeves. Regular and long point collar styles. Solid colors . stripes · patterns. CALLED TWICE Sizes sma ll 13<-361. selection . Sizes small (14-Wh ), medium (15-15'1>1. large 116-16'1>1 . The Pomeroy E-R squad was medium 138-401 . large 1<2· extra large (17-·17 1h ). called to the Shamrock Motel 441. exira large (46-48). While they last Raglan shoulders for 9.95 KNIT SHIRTS • · · · • - • • SALE 6.49 at 3:47 p.m. Wednesday for comfortable fit. 8.95 KNIT SHIRTS · • · • • • · • SALE 5.49 Virginia Yonker, Mason, W. Friday- Saturd~y Sale 7.95 KNIT SHIRTS · · · · · • • • SALE 4.69 Va. , who had fainted. She was ·~ 6.95 KNIT SHIRTS • · · ·· • • • • SALE 4.39 taken to Veterans Memorial • Hospital where she was ad· 1-~-~·--·-;~:;.:_;.~:..-;::~-~""""-~~-~.l------~~-~+-----------~--:---~--f milled. At 8 p.m. Wednesday Sale! Lee 5.98 the squad went to Ute Court St. ' . cab office for William HoffSeveral styles and colors. Regular 10.00 and 12.110 Bodyshlrts. man, Pomeroy, who was bleeding from his moulli. He Sizes 14 lo 18112 - Two button through flap pockets. Permanent Press . long taiLs . Good selection or solid colors. was taken to Veterans Friday . Saturday Memorial Hospital and admitted there. PLEASANT VALLEY Names of patients admitted are not released by hospital authorities. DISCHARGES: Leah Hart, Brenda Wood, Mrs. William Oliver, Harold Whittington, Donald Gabritch, aU Point Pleasant: Cora Brennan , Southside': John Baker, Jr., Glenwood ; Mrs . Juan Fagtanac, son, Addison; Mrs. Gratha Ward, Vinton ; Mrs. James Oldaker, Gallipolis TRASH NOTICE Ferry; Yvonne Wright, RACINE - Racine town Cheshire, and Audrey Baker, council is asking all residents Leon . receiving trash removal service lo place trash in plastic · TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R squad bags for easy pickup. Otheranswered a call to South wise it will not he removed. Fourth ' Ave., at 6:37 p.m. Ti'e council aElts all papers he burned. The fee of $2 per monlli Wednesday for Rick Triplett, for the collections is to be paid 19, Middleport, who while to village clerk Mae Cleland at playing basketball beCame ill and fainted. He was taken to her residence. Veterans Memorial Hospital ' FINAL S!GNUP where.he was admitted. Final registration for pee wee, little aTJd pony leagues in Racine will be held at Ute ASKS CARS CLEARED Racine Grade School from 2 to . Middleport Mayor John 3 p.m. Saturday. Zerkle asks residents to LOCAL TEMPS rem'ove their automobiles from Temperature In downtown North Second St. tonight so thai Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a.m. a street sweeper can be used was 60 degrees under cloudy .· effectively there early Friday morning . ' skies. 65 FINAL Q.EARANCE! BODYSHlRTS Short Sleeve Work Shirts SALE 2.18 2. . ._.._.._----. for 9.00. . . . . -' . .- SALE OF FURNITURE 1----~·~--·-~ On The 3rd Floor Slacks For Men ana Young Men You should take t ime to see the tremendous selections of mens dress and sport slacks - Including plenty · ol the popular knits in stralghlleg or flare leg styles. Jean type flares, too. In a wide selection of styles. looks and colors to please fhe young men . Sizes 281o 42 and extra large sizes 441o SO. DRIVE TO ELBERFELDS.WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET S.ve on the furniture you need now during our Spring Furniture Sale. Special prices on Easy Chain . Sofas . Studio Couches · Living Room Suites . Bedroom Suites . Dinette Sets. VIsit the Furniture Department on the 3rd floor, look around at all the fine furniture and see how you can save right now. Two Day Sale Save on wall-to-wall carpeting. See tile wonderful selection of furniture for patio, porch and lawn and buy now during our big sale. Select the linoleum you need from tile big selection of patterns and (Oiors. POLYE$fER DOUBLE KNITS S.J~ orlces durlnQ this two day sale on our entlro line of 5860 Double Knits Including solids. twe>-tonn end 1acquard weaves In an excellent color selection. sOe the 1972 models of Lawn Boy Lawn Mowen ond taro Lawn Mowers. Buy the one you .wont and mekt gran cutting REG. 5.99 YARD • •• • . • • . • SALE l.f9 REG. 5.49 YARD • · • • • . • . • SALE 3.69 REG. 3.99YA~D • • • •• - ••• SALE 2.69 Just Arrived Friday and Saturday a pleasure. , Cann~ Royal Fami~ 4.,9 Chen• Balhmat Sets Bath Ensembles Matching Bat~ Towels . Hand Towel$ . Wash Cloths. Featuring International Fas~lons '72. Save Now During·May While Sale. _...,_. ,....:.:...,...._,_ ___ 2 Pc. Lid cover and fringed oval rug. Machine was~ble Machine Dryable. Gold · Roae · Tangerine . Avocodo Blue: . SPEOAL SAU 3.39 BE THRIFTY I SAVE ALL OF YOUR SALESLIPS FROM ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY I . r- • a1y Jim Crow was · a sterotype Negro character portrayed in a song and dance act in early •minstrel shows. en tine Devoted To The lnlere.tu Of The MeigJ-MaMJn Area VOL XXIV NO. 15 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, MAf 5, 1972 PHONE 992-2156 WAS!llNGTON, D. C. - Coug. Clarence Miller has Introduced legislationg giving the Anny Corps of Engineers authority to Investigate, plan, and construct projects for the control of streambank erosion. Special problems have been reported at Pomeroy, in Meigs County, Ohio. The legislation, aimed ' at reducing property damage and sedimentary water pollution, would authorize $10 million each year for the construction of protective works, of which not more than $500,000 would go to a single project. Non-federal interests . in such project. would be required to obtain all lands, easements, and right.-of-ways, and operate and maintain all works after completion . Miller said 549,000 miles of streambank In the country has park areas are being eaten incurred some degree of away. Miller· added that there is a damage as a result of erosion EIGHT-YEAR-OLD NATIIAN S11!1TH, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of near Hobson, lack of adequate (Jmds and and about 148,000 miles of that . has a dandy "show and tell" item for his Utird grade class at the Middleport Elementary is considered to be sufficiently proper sla tutory authority to School. Nathan holds the large gun shell, rocket-shaped item which no one has been able to serious as to warrant remedial help protect this land and identify as yet. Nathan found the shell in an old barn near his uncle's farv at Letart, W. Va ., action. A 1969 Anny Corps of compensate landowners for recently. Mrs . Smith says she believes the shell is harmless. However, unless the charge has . Engineer study estimated that their losses. been removed, the cartridge still could be extremely dangerous. Although streambank the annual damages from erosion is a particularly erosion in the Ohio River region alone is about $J million, complex problem, I believe Ute · with one-half being attributed bUl l have sponsored can supply the necessary impetus to land loss. · "Many public and private in creating a meaningful properties up and down the remedial program,"· he said. In addition to his work with Ohio River particularly In Washington, Meigs, Gallia, the Army Corps of Engineers The search is on for the 1972 Sorority, is open to girls from must be free to travel to event. and ihe Soil Conservation Lawrence, Athens and Monroe Meigs, Mason , Gallia and representing the Pomeroy Big Bend Regalia Queen. Chamber of Commerce at counties are being eroded Service, Miller announced he is This year's contest being Alliens Counties . away at an alarming rate, also studying the feasibility of conducted by Ohio Eta Phi Contestant. must be 1972 various affairs. While the empowering the Coast Guard MUler said. "Valuable farChapter of Bela Sigma Phi high school graduates and queen in the past has been selected by popular vote, this mland is slipping away , to regulate navigational being operations of vessels which ¥-M~:::;:::::;:.-:;:::::;:::::::::~::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::>:::::::::::::::=::::::::::~~:: year's winner will he selected homesites are by a panel of lour judges. threatened , and the foun- may contribute to the ::1 The queen will he crowned at dations of streets, roads, and streambank erosion problem. ffi the annual frog ball on June 17 :·~: WASHINGTON (UPI~ - Wholesale fond prices , . and will ride on a float in the declined for the second consecutive month in AprU wblle the . regatta parade on June 16. Girls interested in entering • natlon'awemploymenl rate beld steady at 5.9 per cent. the contest should send their Despite the decline In tbe price of meat, poultry, eggs ·• nalll!l, addrella, age, . PhD~>• ad o&liei' fann products and pmceaoet! foods, the .ovenU . lly t1llte4 '""' lllterullenal ' number. school, a· resume of CLEVELAND- A FEDERAL JUDGE TODAY rejected a wholesale price Index rooe 0.1 per cent In April, largely · activities, parents names and a request that the Cuyahoga County Board of Elections hold a new because of price increases for induatrial commodities. ?:l photograph to Mrs. Ronald countywide primary election because of numerous voting · The April wholesale price increase was the same as the Riffle, Pomeroy Route 2. irregularities in Tuesday's Ohio primary election. rise for Marcb, but was far below the oearly 1 per cent ;:,: Contestan!A must have a B Judge Frank J . Bllttistl, acted on a suit !Ued Wednesday by illcreases in eacb of the three previous months wbeu lbereJ''; average in their school work. Thomas Shaughnessy who lost his bid for the democratic were large food price illcreaaes. After seasonal adlustmeot, Girls wishing further inoongresaional nomination from the 21st District to incumbent formation ll'llly call 992-0072 or Louis Stokes. Battisti held finn on his order Issued Thursday that 992-7214. The winner will i X;. ~.·~·;oo•oo;·~;;o.•...<•. x ..x.x.-....:.x ... . Co"..r.-.-.-. ~""'-.... • • 16of the 1,788precincts would be reopened next Tuesday. receive several prizes. Sherry King, ' Meigs High School senior, was presented the 1972 PTA scholarship last night at a meeting of Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers at the Rutland Elementary School. Selection of Miss King to receive the $200 schoiarship was made by the Scholarship Committee of the Ohio Congress of Parents and Teachers on the basis of information submitled in an application. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William King of Bradbury, Sherry will attend Ohio University and major In physical education. The fN~~~:·: in -Bri~f~ . . . ~~~.~.~=~~~~~:.~.~::::,=~:.:v~~~i~~ .' Council on Aging Will Host Dinner What is the District Council on Aging for Gallia, Meigs, Jackson and Vinton counties? This question will be answered on Tuesday, May 9, at 7 p.m. when the District Council on Aging sponsors a buffet dinner at the Rio Grande College dining hall . . The dinner .is open to any citizen of any age who is interested In learning more about what has recently been established far area senior citizens and what is being • ,lcl\Qier.sbip Ia rello'l!able ·fill" a SHERRY KING second year making the total planned to assist senior citizens from Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counties. Ticket. for the beef buffet are $2 and may be purchased at the door. The guest speaker for the dinner wUl he Mrs: Bettie Bjorn, field representative for southeast Ohio, Division of. Administration on Aging, Department of Menlalllyglene and Corrections. Mrs. Bjorn will talk about state and national goals for the aging and (Conllnued on page 10) Legion Players To Meet Sunday All young men who wish to lake part in the American summer baseball Licenses on Sale Legion's program are invited to meet at the American Legion. Home in Licenses to merchandise Pomeroy at 1 p.m. Sunday. cigarettes the ne~t year are on Don Hunnei of Drew Websale at U1e office of Meigs ster Post 39 announced this County Auditor Gordon when the Pomeroy post l!let Caldwell. this week. Thirty-four games The licenses cost $25 for the already have been scheduled retail type and $100 for the for Ute Meigs County team wholesale type. The. licensee which Is co-sponsored by the must show his social security Pomeroy and Middleport number. vendor's license posts. George Nesselroad and number and federal Iden- Mike Werry will coach . the tification number. Present local team and Norman Van Ucenses e~pire on May 22. Meter the Legion represenWort and malt Ucenses at $1 . tative . each are also now on sale at the During the meeting Charles · auditor's office. Swatzel, finance officer, gave his quarterly report. Plans were made for a publlc chicken barbecue Sunday, May 14, on Ute Pomeroy parking lot in cooperation with the Pomeroy Fire Department. The memorial committee was requested to meet at 1 p.m. this Sunday at the home. Members of the committee are Leonard Jewell, Robert Vaughan and Joe Struble. Named to the nominating committee were Paul· Casci, KeMelli Harris, Roy Reuter and Robert Arms. At the May 18 meeting services in tribute to poet members who have died during the past year will he held. Roy Reuter served refreshments. Kennedy Draft Looming . · · Pre-Cut Building Coming S.o on ByJoHNHALL WASlUNGTON (UPl):--Four years ago, amid the tear gas and billy clubs, Stephen Smith of the Kennedy family. wu beckoned to the 14th floor of the Ollcago Hilton to talk politics with a defeated Eugene MeCartby. McCarthy offered to throw his delegates to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and proclaimedthathebadhadlta characteristic gesture of fait d'accompU at what he felt wu the Kennedy famUy'sl8botag· ing of his presidential amli- II~. offer meant Utlle In 1988 uoe · • Kennedy waa too young, be bad !oat two ~r.others In the political wars and be waa neither ready nor wlllin8 to take on the bl&'denJ of a campaign. Aci'OIS the street at the Blackltone Hotel, after Kemedy Issued a firm llla'-lt de~ an eftort to drift blm, a · budding draft Keuedy, movement llllently cloled llltlp as the convention nomlnafe!l Hubert _H. llutnpllrey. 11 WID be limier Ia Jm In 1112, It will be harder to fold the tents. Despite the Incident o. Cbappaqulddlck llland, dnpite his unequivocal eftorta. to keep his name out of the campaign, Kennedy still remalna the safety valve for the Democratic party at Miami Beach. · Collld he resist the entreaties of bis party for rescue from a hopeles.B deadlock7 Could he resist a possible call, this time from Sen. George McGovern, 0-S.D., .to take over lilt appears McGovern cannot win, andhlssupporlers threaten to walk out rather than accept Humphrey win? " Ketn!ily for the past several montha has been doing every- bethingls posaltofblthe to makeltltlscledlfar ou e race. • !Icult to lind a Democratic pro who will even speculate on a Kennedy candidacy or to question the sincerity of bls wish to be left alone. 1111 aides aay he Is genuinely tired of being badgered by ne111men with questions about whether be would accept the nomination If drafted. · Hehaamovedtotakehlmaelf off the ballot In every lllate where hla name would be entered On primary ballota agalnat his will. He sent a note to the secretary of atate of t:ngonbegglngnottobeputon lbe balllit there, "ao that each Democratic '*r may he 111re !bat he Ia caat1ng a vote that Mostly sunny ioday high in the upper 5011 and 60s e~cept near SO close to Lake Erie Partly cloudy tonight low in th~ 40s. Partly cloudy ~turday with a chance of · thundershowers high in the 60s and low 70s. TEN CENTS Miss King Has Scholarship · Whsle Food Prices Down NASHVU.LE, TENN. - ALABAMA GOV. George C. Wallace, getting two of every three votes cast in a state angered by racial busing edlcta, swept all 49 national convention delegates In Thursday's Tennessee Democratic primary. · The triumph rllised Wallace's delegate total to 169, moving him Into third place behind Sena. George McGovern and Hubert Humphrey and ahead of Sen. Edmund Muskle. More important, Wallace said, it had the people of Tennessee "sending a strong (Continued on page :10) Weather SAIGON (UP[)-The U.S. · apparently the first time in the three miles away. conunand today introduced for Vietnam that helicopters have In Saigon, the Pentagon's top used wireguided missiles supply expert conferred today the first time in the Vietnam War helicopters equipped with although such misslles have with President Nguyen Van highly accurate guided been used in test. on aban- Thieu in a discussion of the missiles designed to use doned tanks. possibility of supplying new against the growing number of "In response to the Increased and better weapons to Thleu's North Vietnamese tanks In the enemy tank threat to the U.S. armed forces . Five generals current Commu,nist of- Army has sent a small number and admirals left for different · of antitank missiles and UHl areas of the country in a study fensive. UP! reporter Matt Franjola hellcopters equipped with anti- of the Saigon forces and new reported from Pleiku in the tank weapons systems," the weapons being used by North Central Highlands that the U.S. conunand said. "They wili Vietnamese troops in their 36missiles are called "TOW," be used by the remaining U.S. day-old offensive. North Vietnamese forces which is an acronym for tube- security forces to augment launched, optically-tracked, protection of U.S. 4er- threatening Hue struck Thurswire-guided. day night within five miles of sonnel." Franjola said at least two As the missile Is fired It the old imperial capital. They UHl Huey helicopters con- rapidly unreels wires attached bombarded two Sout'h Vietnaverted for using such missiles to it and which carry the mese bases with rockets and have arrived at Camp signals that guide it. -Such mortars. Holloway near Pleiku. It is missiles can hit a tank two to (Continued o~ page 10) Regatta Queen Wanted WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT NIXON IS RISKING with his Vietnam policies a rebuff from a grow that was once among his most loyal and effective supporters - the families of American pri!oners-of-war. Relatives of POWs and men mlaaingin•cllon (MlA) will gather this weekend in suburban Virginia to evaluate what progresa the administration has made since September in freeing the prisoners. None Is satiafled and the debates within the conununlty of POW and MIA farnllles now is whether the administration Is to be faulted for the lack of wogreasand, if so, what to do about it. ..... .... Gu uships Have TO Missiles Miller Asks Erosion Aid Of Congre~s ij Friday · Saturday Sale WORK .UNIFORMS Regu lar 1.98 T Shirts . AUTOS DAMAGED Two cars had medium damage in an accident near Ute Midway Market on Pomeroy's West Main Sl. at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday. Pomeroy police said a car driven by Paul Pierce. 30, Pomeroy, struc~ the rear of a second westbound car driven by Bertha Schreiber, 84, Mason, who was attempting to turn into Ute marke t. The investigation is continuing. There were no injuries. Humplny · 11,790 loo many vote& and McGovern :10,2111 too many. In tbla, the Btrlllleal ~to primary ever - d-rted for other lllalel by the candidates before they can even knew the outcome -153 delqatet are at slake to go to the Democratic National Convention. n Ia the · fifth largest bloc of delegales In the nation, Rec:rimlnalilllll were aplenty the day after the primary should have bien over and done with. Gov. Job.h J . Gllllgan blamed Secretary of State Ted W. Brown, adef slate ele~na official, for the• snafu and suggested be retire . . Brown refulled. Friday and Saturday Store Wide Sale =~s~c;;;;o~~~;r~_Day Court Grants Two Divorces Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Shawn Cunningham, Syracuse: Stella Adkins, Reedsville; John Connolly, Long Bottom: Virginia Yonker, Mason; Rick Triplett, Middleport; William Hoffman, Pomeroy : Larry Bissell, Westerville. DISCHARGED - John Newlun, George Taylor, Lisa Hawk, Donald Spires, Terry Derenberger , Gladys Rife, Jerry Jacks. w . Mens Lee Tech Twill Two suits for divorce have been granted, two others were filed and a suit to _quiet title have been filed in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court. Granted divorces were Ernestine Campbell from David F. Campbell and Marion F. Marcum from William J. Marcum each on charges of gross neglect of duty . Filing for divorces were Judy A. Landers, Pomeroy , prevented h~ of county res.idents from voting. Polls there did not clOee anti! 11:59 p.m. Tuesday as a res11lt five and a baH hours later than the rest oi the atate. ·· With 9,338 of the 12,643 polling places reporting at 9 p.m. Wednesday , Humphrey had 338,-645 votes, or u cent: McGovern bad ~.331 or 39 per cent: Henry Jackson bad 67,796 cia per <;enlt Edmund Muskle 79 752 9per cent, and Eugene M~Mby 19,468 or 3 per cent. As It the primary bad not bean fraught with anougb con· fusion a clerical mistake Wedne~y night showed ·MeGovern creeping to within less than 2,000 votes of Humphrey, whom be bad trailed through the early hours. Later, however, the secretary of state's office admitted the error occll!ffil when figures were copied !rom one sheet to another, giving . News ••• in Briefs available channel" to include any secret talks between Hanoi and Washington. Moscow reports said the talks were resumed last Thursday after a five-week . (Continued from Page I) hiatus at insistence of Soviet Communist party leader 1968 Tet offensive and commander in the Mekong Delta, Leonid l. Brezbnev during to replace the fired Lt Gen. talks with Presidential adviser Hoang Xuan Lam of Corps to 1 Henry A. Kissinger who made try to pull together the shata secret trip to Moscow. tered units Utat were overrun Klasinger had held 13 secret in the capture of Quang Tri. talks last year with Le Due Thieu, emerging from his Tho, a hllih-f'anking member of meeting at military headquarthe Hanoi Politburo, but they ters in the ancient Citadel in got nowhere. Hue, the scene of prolonged Speaking of his ultimatum fighting during the 1968 Tel last week to the Communist offensive, was laughilig and side to dlaculo an invasion halt, smiling , Porter told reporters: "I've come to assess the "You guessed it-they came situation and discuss it with . back with no answer to any !ll!elt\00&. '1'hey apPBrently are mWtar,YCOffil!landers," h~ tol~ not authorized to go Into-policy reporters. "I'm very confident the whole situation." He matters because they don't about declined further remarks in llnow what to say." this, his first appearance in Before today's suspension Xuan Thuy, the chief North Vietnamese negotiator, In· dlcated that more secret talks THREE FINED could be In ~ works. Three defendants were fined and two forfeited bonds in the MASON DRIVE IN cour~ of Middleport Mayor John Zerkle Wednesday night. Fined $100 and costa and given Friday & Saturday • three day jail sentences on May S-6 conviction of driving while Double Feature Program into~icated were Charles J . THE HARD RIDE Ebersbach, 23, Pomeroy, and (Color) Robert Fuller Leroy Edmonds, 48, Mid·Sherry Bain dleport. Raymond Justis, 56, Tony Russel Middleport, was fined $5 and (GPI costs for into~ication . For- PlusBUNNY O'HARE feiting bonds were David F. I Color) Campbell, 21, $25, speeding, Bette Davis and Mathew M. Davis, Jr., 29, Ernest Borgnlne Halifax, N. C., $30, inIGPI toxication. Hue . REV. GILL A "Youth In Actl~n" revival wlll be conducted May 5-7 al 7:30 p:m. olghlly at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church with Rev. Raymond Gill as youth evartgelist. There will be special singing. The public Is welcome. <X>LUMBUS (UP!) ...:. Sens. Hubert' Humphrey and George McGovern remained In a virtual deadlock · in !'he frustrating Ohio primary early today liS clerks in the secretary of state's office pored over late returns from the stale's most populous areas. · ~ly two IJI!rrled clerks were on duty in the statehouse to tabulate the returns, the most crucial of which were coming from Ohio's largest county, CUyahoga.·Results were being rel~ased every'three hours and · the count was proceeding so slowly that predictions were that it would not be completed until this aftemocin . The primary was Tuesday. A3 the election. process continued here, a fedliral judge in Cleveland set a 10:30 a.m. hearing on two suits challenging votes cast in O!yahoga County, where a massive voter machine fotllup • Now You Knoy· ., . amount $400. Funds for the scholarship are contributed by Meigs County PTA units. For the past two years the scholarship bas gone to an Eastern High School graduate. The Ohlo PTA established the Memoria! Schol~rship Fund in 1947 as a tribute to the youth who had served in World War ll and to those who had rendered outstanding service to children and youth in Ohio. Meigs County bas participated in the scholarship program for approximately 10 years. Bids Read -·• For Truck Bids lor al972 truck and for a compacUon body and refuse system were opened Thursday by the Meigs County Commissioners. Two bids were r e a d on tile truck portion only, one submitted by Meigs Equipment for $16,198, and the other from GMC of Cincinnati for '15,568 . Bids for the compactlon body and refuse system were submilled by Reynolds Equipment Company, Columbus, at $18,478 .78 and · Handling Company, Columbus , n1,830.83. The bids will be awarded later. The resignation of Lowell Greer as dog warden was read and accepted effective May 5. Hired to. replace Greer was Gary Dill, Long Bottom. Dill ll'lliY be reached by phoning 949-3915. Attending were Charles R. Karr, Bob Clark and Warden Ours, ·commissioners, and Marlha Chambers, clerk . AID GIVEN TWO Tae Middleport E·R unit was calle<i w Rutland for Carol Mowery, Depot St., at 9:II p.m. · of the Meigs County Highway vice, agreeing that 11\e work ' and Meigs-Mason slo-pltch Thursday. Hemorrhaging, she Dept., who said resurfacing of being done by Don Griffin Is games and Syracuse pee wee. was taken to Holzer Medical Slate Route 124 will begin ·~ quite satisfactory." Nile The boar,d of public affairs Center. At 12:48 a.m. Friday about May 15 and wiU be Salser, however, told council will meet with council Monday the squad was called for Joyce completed by July 31. Bailey he has not had any garbage at 7 p.m. The boord obtained Douglas, Beech St., Mid· said Syracuse will be pickup service, which has been approval of Its policy ~utring dliport. She was taken to the responsible for cleaning of a ' 11lisunderstanding, and the purchaae of water taps by Holzer Medical Center by ditches and keeping water council will correct it. people m.oving into the area Rawlings-Coats ambulance: from running into the highway. Persons having problems In with small trailers, just for the · TWO WIN FREEDOM The mayor said the proper · regard to pickup service are to summer. Two divorces have been persons will he notified in notify the mayor or Blake who Attending were Mayor granted in Meigs County · regard to cleaning of ditches. is chairman of the aanitation London, Wingett, Blake, UpsConunon Pleas Court. Brenda Council discussed the committee. comb, Troy Zwilling, and K. Phelps was granted a present garbage pickup serIn other business council Charles Neuman, councilmen: dlvorve from Earl E. Phelps, granted a request from Kenny George Holman, treasurer; and Verna M. Salser from disclosed that residents are 8.1. w:~n:•m!!! l8f1l:'dm'l; Wiggins to use the baseball Kathryn Crow, clerk, and Raymond B. Salser, each for running lines across town · field for a_girls' softball team Milton Varian, pollee chief. gross neglect of duty. streets and alleaya Mayor PEACE BROKEN Herman London s~id perNEW DELHI (UPI~ mission to go across any town IDdlan and Paklltanl army property must be secured from troops clasbed today in tbe village council. Kashmir sector, and flptiDg Meeting with council was was still golD& oa at la1l The heginning, lntennedlate, Debbie Durst, Janet Brooks. Steele, Tanuny Fortney, Karen James Bailey superintendent report, a Defeue. Ministry junior and senior bands of the Clarinets • lpoketman IBid. · Dorothy Strausbaugh, Clifford Eastern Local School District Runyon, Robin Elkins, Diana Longenette, Robin Ritchie, 'lbe spokellDU said the directed by Charles Wills will MaaiBr, Suian Hannum, Debbie ·Lewis, Arlene· ConPaklatnla attacked In be presenled In concert at 7:30 Kimberly Reed, Cindy Scyoc, nally, Tema l!eJJdum. EXTENDED OU'rulOK battalion atrenath about p.m. Thursday at the high Melba Thoma, Terri PuWns, Ohio Enended Outlook _ 1,001 mea whb artiUery at Trombones - Paula Hysell, ' school auditorium. SWtday throagb Tuesday: · Kaiyaa, 10 mUes from. TIIIIAngie Hensley, Brenda RusaeliStarcber, Bryan White. The beginning band will Frecker. Mild aDCt' a chance of wal Ia northwestern KashBaritone · Horn - LoweU present "The C rusaders~ " Alto Saxophones - Randy shqwen. Highs ill tlte Ms · mlr ·• ' 1The Gay 90's"0 and uKrazy north to the 701 lOUth and He said, "Ibis Ia the moat Keller, Ron Matheny, Ricky Ridenour. Pe'rcuas.l on- Charles Lai.ce, Klock." lowo ill the 401 north to the aerloaa violation of the Lehman, Keith Wolf, Tim Ronnie McGrath, .Roger ·ceaaeflre", oinee · It came Pel'llonnel of the beginning Hawthorne. SOt south. · lato eflact lui Dec. 11. band are : Trumpets - Vida Weber, Bailey, Joye BoyleS. Bills - Barbara White. Flutes - Jamie Banks, Sherrie Starcher, Jimmy u. ::.um jaJW TPPI'T willcoant". First, through his close frlend,Sen.JohnV .Tunney,DSYRACUSE .- Pre-cut Calif., then through the long- structural steel for a new fire time · Kennedy political ilsso- station and town· hall will elate, Sen. Abraham Riblcoff, arrive this month, Councilman D-Conn., he sent signals that Robert Wingett Thursday night his candidacy was not alive. told Syracuse council. CounTunney endorsed Sen. Ed- cilmen will meet with the mundS. Muskle, D-Maine, and contractor Carter and Evans when Muakle withdrew from . Monday 'at 5;30 p.m . at the primaries, Tunney said he · Municipal Park to determine still suppOrted Muskie. the location of the building Rlblcoff, one of lbe few there. The building, to he Democratic figures actively erected by local labor Is promoting the Idea of a Ken· costing $29,500. ' nedy draft, announced his Councilman Charles Blake , aupFrldaport ford MldcGobevneml nglaerst 0 0 Y an 88 bellvi!d Kennedy could . be cajoled into the campaign. Kennedy bas gone as far as poaslble to cut off the · poulblllty of a draft. His staff even dlacourages lntervtews durin& critical political lllCIIIlenta so they carmot be accused of promoting a candl· dlicy. . And if any st.n 'Ia being aaaembled to promote a draft, It Ia being done so sUently !'hat no ane In Washington knows aboutlt. His name wu dropped from the major public opinion polln!hereheWfllconalstently rurtniJ18 first, after Kennedy expreued distress to the pollater. • ' j If: ; . • Bands to Present Concert • )·' �··· ·-·-·· .. z Thlt,OallyWine!,~.o. ,u.y$,1rli ' WIN AT BRIDGE diamvnd trick. but the lilth diamond is est a b li s he d. .. 7!;2 Eventually. South winds up • 864 with three diamond tricks. tAQJB Z two tricks in each other suit. 4K 5 game and·rubber. · WEST EAST II East is a really good 6QI0 3 6J 964 player •. lie . lets tile jack or .• J97 2 .KIO tH tKI096 diamonds .- hold the · trick. 4Q8 H .. JI03 South returns to · his own hand and repeats the 'diasoV'l'lt (Dl. 6AK8 mond fines se. This time. .AQ 53 Easi produces the king and • 53 later on South finds tllat he .. A96 2 can't ever 'get to dummy to North. South vulnerab1e . collect tllat third and most West Norlh Easl South important diamond trick. IN.T. II South is in the contractPass 3 N.T . Pass PaSs i nsurance · ·business, he Pass doesn't play the jack or dia· Ope~ing lead- " 2 monds on the first lead of the suit. He just sticks in the eight. Now it doesn't matter By Oswald & James Jacoby what East does. South is to wind up with that Sometimes any line or play going third diamond trick. will bring home a contract. i H£~5PArU lNTUPIU'SE ASSH .I On the other occasions, it will pay well to stop and select the one that is most likely to succeed, even thou~h it looks as il you may · Th e bidding ~as been : East South be g1ving up a lot or over- w..t North 1• Pass It tricks. 2 N.T . 1• 2• Pass ? 3• Pass If South is the ordinary Pass You, Soulh hold: good player. he wins the heart lead , plays a diamond .AG$4 .K63.2 tQIOl .54 What do you do now?' and finesses dummy's jaclc ABid three no-lrump. You II East is a kindly soul. he expect plunks on his king, returns a conlrad.to ·have 1 play for this heart, which is just as good TODAY'S QUESTION as any other lead. South wins Your partner conti nues to and starts diamonds again . •(our d iamonds. What do you do He has to give East a second now? NORTII ' ' <It • •. :: • ~ ~ .! ;~ :·•· ~ Falcons ; ... Tie but ,. ••,•. '• •'~' ;, . Turn Up Losers! :.; BY GARY CLARK :~ . The Ripley Vikln~s defeated the _v_isiting Wahama White ,, Falcons.last night by a narrow 7-E marglii, Only the Wahama · (~ seorebook read a !Hi Ue lix and one-haH aJf innings of play. ,~ The controversey and difference in scoring was in the third ~.. inning when the Vikings tallied five runs In the Wahama •' scorebook and six rWLS according to the Ripley scorehook. Since •, the Vikings were the home team their books are considered :~ official an? this gets the win. {~ The game be'gan with Ripley then stroked singles to score ,~ jumping out on top by a 1-E Curtl'Ntoush but brother Chet score after one inning of play. forced Haymaker at second for ~ A walk, a stolen base and a the second out. Mike White 4:1. single by Rod Hudson produced then singled scoring Gardner ~· the first run of the game. There while Roush went to third with ~i was no scoring by either teams the typing rWl. Randy Clark, a in the second inning but left handed batter was then '' Wahama exploded for four intenUonally walked by" ii\e · runs In thelr .lla\1 ~the lbird left hamler Stover to !W the 'WJt;.Ripley !o?k ad.vantaHe ·of .- bases anq put the go ahead run ··; two wlilks, thiee smgles and at second base. This brought up ::: two Wahama errors to score Robbie Lambert who smashed j;l• six big runs. ·a hard liner that went straight ~ ' for the third baseman's glove ::;1 The Falcons began their · to end the Falcon threat. :;; rally when Dan Gardner Wahama then raced on to the (•I reached base on an error. Mike field thinking it was a tie l;: Lewis then wakked and Chel bailgame !Hi, ubut were called ::: Roush was safe on a fielders back when the Vikings ~:i choice. Mike White then informed them that they had .:. sacrificed in one run and won the game 7 to 6. Randy Clark who plated another run when be reached The loss was nwnber five on base on an error.- Robbie the year for Wahama as they •: Lambert then brought htlme stay two games above the .500 · · the third and fourth runs of the percentages. Today at 1:311 ·; inning with a single. Going into Coach Jim Carpenter brings ·: . the bottom half of the third his Big Blacks to Mason to Wahama held a 4--llead but the hatUe the Falcons in a contest lead was short lived. in front or the Wahama student •, body. Rick Hesson, sophomore ace of the Wahama pitching The first to Vikln~ batters in ·• the third walked and Coach staff is expected to be on the Dave Arritt decided that mound looking for his . fifth .,. Robbie Belcher should be win. of the season against one broughi in to relieve starting setback. Hesson won his last ~ 'Ieber Mike White. Beclcher outing on Tuesday night wllen ,,. got the first man he faced to fly he shut-out the Eastern Eagles out to CUrtis Roush in center 16-1>. '1 field but then shoddy fielding WHS- 1104 ooo 2 _ 6-7-3 :• allowed the neXt two men to RHS- J()() 000 x _ 7--5--0 ·•• reach base on errors three Errors: White 2, Clark, Adkins,' ; straight singles followed and Griesft 3. subsequently produced six LOB : Wahama~; Ripley-4. runs according to the yoWlg WP-Stover lady who keeps score for LP-Belcher 3-3 Ripley. Belcher held the , Vikiru!s to onlv one hit the rest : · of the wa_y but ·the White Falcons were down 7-4. ll 'i . ~ ~ ~ :.; ' :: ·... i~ :,.,'• r---------.., The DaiiJ Sentinel ...~ .., •~; ~·· :. .-•• • :; ~!· ' ~. .1! i! }; '<t ~ iJ t:11 Snow removal! Attach the snow thrower DEVOTED TO THE easily, quickly. Then INTEREST OF th row the snow where MEIG$-MA.SON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, you want it. Capacities Euc . Ed . 32" and 42". Or, choose ROaERT HOEFLICH, a fron t blade arid wheel CIIV EdiiDr Published dally exctp t weigh ts. Saturday by Ttlt Oh io Vlllty Glrden? Rear power take-off Publishing Compeny , 111 Court \SI ., Pomeroy , Ohio, drives Homelite's tiller attachd7". Bus lntu Olflct PhOnt ment, either 30" or 36" wide. H1·2U6, Edltorlel P'hont 9Pl· 2157 . Spring tooth harrow, garden Stcone~ cltss postage p1 1a at cultivatl>r, and furrow opener Pomtroy , Oh io . are also available. Ntl i onel advertising rtprntntetive 8otf lntlll · Lawn care? Choose Irom a Gltllgl"'er , Inc ., 12 East Ail'ld variety of attachments includ$1., Ntw York Clly, New York . Subs.cripllon rttes. : De · .ing a lawn roller, vacuum By Helen Bottel •• . . · . A clutch pitching performance by junior righthander JOhn Baird pve the Kyger Creek Bobcats a hard-earned S-4 victory over Piketon Thursdlly night in a ClasS A Sectional TOUI'Il8ll1ent game played at Cheshire. The Bobcats held a two rwi lead going 'into the seventh Slo-Pitch League ' Danny Hill produeed four l'lllS. KC scOred what pro9ed to be the winning run in the third inning. Hill reached liecmd when the Piketon secorid baseman dropped a short fiy BARGAINS FOR YOUR OUTDOORS· victories in the Meigs-Mason Slo-Pitch Softball League Thursday evening. Randolph's defeated K & K by an 8-lj margin with the winners having 12 hits and the losers with 10. Roush of K & K had the only homer and John Wiseman was the home plate wnplre Fruth ·Pharmacy came up with all its rWJS in the bottom of the seventh· inning to defeat Farmers Bank by a 5-4 margin . Only home run of the contest was by Farmers' Jeff Burt. David Hindy wnplred behind the plate and Kenny Wiggins on the bases. In other contests, Danville defeated Foo~ 9-7 . ReedsviUe dwnped Jun s Campers 13-7 andMeadowgreen scored a 14-7 ltiwnph over Royal Crown. !"ere were several home runs m the latter game. 1\tlanta 000 000 000-0 6 0 Chicago 010 400 12x-ll10 2 . Kelley, Schueler (5) , Stone :7), Barber (8) and WiUiams, Casanova (4), Pappas ( ~) and Hundley. LP- Kelley (1-2). (Onlygamesscheduled ) A rl Le me can ague Chi at Ball., ppd., wet grnds · IOnly game scheduled ) ~1 ··:.,., .... . •. . Ironton's • Tigers, MEET MONDAY Managers or represen· talives of !;!-year old (Only) Pony . baseball ·aquads, already orgllllized or "stU! on paper," are asked to meet Monday evening at 7:30, May I, in Pomeroy town hall lire atatloa. Two;teams are dellnlte, In Middleport and in Pomeroy; 48" X 100' two more are expected, one In lhe Cheater area, another In lbe Harrisonville area. 1988 REG. REG. 21 .9S 29.95 More are welcome, from Meigs, Mason, or Gallia Counties. Frank Seth of Pomeroy, Tony May or Middleport, Bob Mills of Chester, and Bob Williams of Harrison· vUle are especially urged to attend. VINYL-GARD 48xSO 36xSO lEG . 19.95 lEG. 2A .95 ' 1888 . ·:w: ··;·-; ·':!.s··: ·····r ··· ··: ··=::::: FLOWER BORDER &TRELLIS 1• INCH w2S FOOUOU Pro Standings REGULAR 3.79 66~ lEG. 1.1~ ABA Playoffs By United Press lnternatlona I I All Series Best-01-Sevenl Eosfern Division Finals w. I. pel. x-New York 4 3 .571 Virginia 3 4 .429 6FOOT 77f; ·REG. 1.19 ·INCLUOES 7 FREE SlAKES Western Division Finals x: lndlana Utah x-Ciinched series UNIYE ISAl · ,ltJlBLE 14 goyge steel pQil for fence, trellis. NHL Playoff Standings By United Pran lnternetlonat (Best-Of-Seven Finals) w. 1. gf ga Boston 2 1 10 11 New York 1 2 11 10 Thursday's Result l New Yoril.. 5 l!ostqo 2 Frlllay'i'Game (No game scheduled) RUBBER HOSE I!G. 17.9l aaa VALUE C/H lEG. 9 .29 New e•t ro 1oft, s u pe<;,· l l e~ i b l e hon tt inloned with nylon cord. Weolherguord Cldditives g iY e be low a· flawib,llily, retoln bun t ,, One piece blode corutrut:lion 5 11. 5· 1/2 lnch' blodfn, 4 foot h0nd let. SPLASH BLOCK 50 FOOT x 5/8 INCH VINYL . -OR50 FOOT x 5/8 INCH RUBBER UNSON At t rpc:ti ~e green bl()(k elimlnolu puddles. Wireslokn included . THANKS PRE-FINISHED GUTTERING Mother's Day, May 14 [!) .End cop left or righl [ID £r) Encls.clion w/ovtlet Slip joilll c~mnHior F•cio Dradiet ho"ffel' Style K. gutter 10' l!J Mitre intide @1 Mitre outside liiJ Bbow A. CiJ To my friends and neighbors of the Racine Precinct for your support in Tuesday's Election . No spedol tools or prol t$s lonol help needed. Porll slip tog et her eosll~, Conductor pipe mConcJudor ler \JS needs , pipe bond \ permanen tly. Come In and help you d!ilermina your I SISNED:· GROVER SALSER, JR. [!] ....... Pd . Pol. Adv. GASOLINE CAN l81NCH Get Your Supply RIG. 4.29 WIIGH' lEI!: NET - .. MARKER IN FINE FASHIONS FOR MEN jj4]' lEG. 1.29 FUNK'S -SEED CORN SUPCR VALUC5 NfW DELPHOS GARAGE BROOM .. WOOL BLENDS ~NO POLYESTER KNIT $ oo ID $ oo SUITS Sllll5T050 aa~ . 97~ 50 115 HMdsome laney Iron! 8nd back SU+IS. Wf ln! klr·lrH use ol move· INSTANT PAtCH IU.MCO 110. 3.95 men!. l'lAsnc . WET SURFACE CEMENT flm I F'IJ SEI£COOII ...$3500 ........ S7510 ROOF CEMENT {'-H'=w~t) SPORT .COATS (Hwl) lAL£ PRICE SALEPIIC~ $i1e 35 ID50 133 lGAUON ., J1.11t br-ush on rool, floshlniJt, II!UI• lers. No •p•doltools. . Mult i • COl• · Stops leolr.s In oil lyptt of roofing; metal gutters, floth lngs. Ofld litifiS to complete your ensem- \ . lrtfl , Con.., Mik e LaYne, Ironton, : 22.5 ; 4. Artie De Step hen, Ja ckson , : 22.5 and 5. Dave White, Gallipolis. : 22.8. x - Pole Vaull - 1. Mike Wilkinson. Athens, 13' ; 2. Tom Dalton, Ironton, 11 ' 6"; 3. Eric Suring on 6-4·3·2·1basis Saunders. Gallipolis. 11 ' 6"; 4. OFinal Team ScorinQ : Ironton Jeff Breightenbach, Waverly, 11 " 3' and S. Tom Walker, 73; Athens 53; Gallopolls 37 ; Logan·32; Jackson 25; Waverly 15; Wellston 5; Meias 0. x - Shot Put - 1. AI Logan, 11'. (New leagu e record ; old record 12' 9" sel by Greg Ackerman , Athens, 52' 53,{,"; 2. Cronacher, Ironton, .in 1970). 880 Yard Run - I. Chris Geor9e Walton, Logan, 47' 10'12' ; 3. Chuck Wood, Gallipolis. 47' 6W'; 4. Phil Strekal, Athens, 47' and 5. Bill Tolliver, Logan. 2:06; 2. Mike Wilkinson: Athens. 2:06.5; 3. Bill Wolfe, lronlon, 2:08; 4. Nlaloy, Waverly, 46' 6lf•"· (New meet record ; old record 50' 1Wa" set by Dave Green of Athens IIi 1968) . Ri cha r d Sympson, . Ath ens, 2:08.25 and 5. Greg Harding, Ironton, 2:09.4. 220- Yard Dash - I. Jim 120-yard High Hurdles - 1. Payne , Ironton, : 23 .5; 2. Hal Chris Ondera, Jackson, : 16.3; Spears, Ironton , : 23.55; 3. Paul 2. Bill Markin, lronlon,: 16.7; 3. Scarmack, Athens. :24.0; 4. Dave White. Gallipolis. : t6.8 ; Butch Webb. Waverly, :24.35 4. Bruce Walker, Logan, :17.6 and 5. Rick Kre bs, Logan , and 5. Mike Layne, Iron ton , : 25.15. : 17.9. Hiah Jumu - 1. Chris OntOO-yard Dash - I. Jim dera , Jackson, 6'; 2. Bill Payne. Ironton. : 10.8; 2. Paul Markin, Ironton, 5' 10"; 3. Jack Scarmack , Athens , : 10.85 ; 3. Volgaris , Ironton , 5' 8"; 4. Ted E sse>~. Athens. S' 8" and 5. Drexel Welch, Waverly , 5' B" . Mile Run -1. Chris Tolliver, Morri son, Ironton, 10: 14.3; 2. John Smart , Logan , : 10.9; 4. Butch Webb, Waverly, :11.1 and 5. Don Booth, Logan, : 11.3. x - Two-Mile Run - Logan, 4:39 ; 2. Bill Wolfe, Ironton, 4:42.1; 3. ~ • ,. I Cecil Bill Markin , Jim Payn e, 1:36.2; 2. Gallipolis (Laroy Rod Ferguson . Chris Fisher(, 1:37.3 ; 3. Logan (Mick Krebs, Brent Greer, Randy Matheny, John Smart). 1: 37 .4,; 4. Jackson I Arlie DeStephen . Walker, Mike Nihi ser. Don Athens (Paul Starmack. John Goodwin . Ml ke Rosser . Mike 13/4'; 4. Mike Oyer, Waverly, Secoy, I: 40.1. 19' OJ;, " and 5. Ted Essex, 440-yard Dash - 1. Hal Athens , 18' 101/4 '. Spears, Ironton, :51.8; 2. Al ex x - Indicates new record set Topping. Athens. :53.3; 3. Don in event. Wltlberger, Waverly, : 54.0; 4. Top Individual Scorers Ken Wamsley , Gallipolis, :54.9 Chri s Ondera, Jackson l8V2; Fergus on, Gitlll~fls.J. : S.S.O. ·~t.r. 1 By United Press l.nteroaliooal The Chicago Cubs are sorry New York 11 4 .733 Philadelphia II 6 .647 1 to.hear that the Allarita Braves Montreal 9 6 .600 2 don't return to Wrigley Field Chicago 7 10 .412 5 Wltil July 14. Pittsburgh 6 9 .400 5 St. Louis 6 10 .375 Slf2 It's been a long time since West the Cubs enjoyed anything w. I. pet. g.b. more than their just concluded Houston II S .688 Los Angeles :· .1 2' 6 .667 three-game series with the Cincinnat i 7 9 .438 4 Braves. The Cubs completed a Atlanla 7 i.1 .389 5 sweep of the three .game set aI San Diego 7 11 .389 5 San Francisco 6 13 .316 611? Chicago Thursday by blanking Thursday's Results Atlanta, 11-0, behind the six-hit Cinci 9 Sf. Louis 5 pitching of MiifPappas. Chicaqo 8 Atla~la 0 In the three-game series the (Only games scheduled I Today's Probable Pitthers Cubs collected 42 hits and Natiqnal League !All Times EDT) Los Angeles (John 2-ll at Montreal (Stoneman 2-2) 8:05 p.m. San Diego (Arlin 1-31 at New York (Koosman 0-21 8:05p.m. scored 32 runs while holding the Braves to 18 hits aod just two runs. The two teams meet again for three games next week in Atlanta. Jose Cardenai, Rick Mooday and Don Kessinger each drove in two runs to help Pappas to his second victory in four decisions. Jim Hickman, who has taken over as the Cubs' first baseman with the retirement ol Joe Pepitone, led the Cubs' 11)-hit attack with three singles. . Atlanta catcher Earl Wil- at Philadelphia !Champion 2-0) 7:35 p.m. Pittsburgh (Johnson 0-1) at. Cincinnati (Nolan 3-0) 8:05p.m. Atlanta i Nlekro "2."i1 a't Lou1s (I,;,IIJson u·.:.J , .., ... .. • Houston (Dierker 1-1) al Chicago (Hooton 2-2), 2:30p.m. Saturday's Games Los Ang at Montreal. night San Diego at New York, night San Fran at Phila, ni9ht enth and struck QUI Joe Torre with the bases loaded. The loss went to AI Santorini, who entered the game in the eighth to lace four men. He was charged with three rWlS. The Cards tied the game at 55 with two' runs in the seventh on five straight sihgles with .438. two out. · Ed Crosby and pinch hitter Jise Cruz started it with hits and Lou Brock singled home Crosby. Cruz scored on a Ted Sizemore single and Matty Alou loaded the bases with , another hit before Torre struck out. The Reds scored twice in the top of the seventh on Morgan's triple that drove in starting pitcher Jim McGlothlin and Rose. w. I. ptf. g.b. Reds Return Horne San Francisco (Marichal 1·3) ST. LOUIS (UPI ) - The Cincinnati Reds wrapped up a three..game series with the St. Louis Cardinals Thursday with a 9-5 win. They reswne their home schedule tonight against Pittsburgh. Dave Concepcion singled in two runs and Bobby Tolan tripled in three more in the Pittsburgh at Cinci, n1ght Houston at Chicago eighth iruLing to give the Reds Atlanla al st. Louis, night the win. American League Concepcion drove in pinch East rWlner Cesar Geronimo and w. I. ptt. g.b. Detroit 8 5 .615 Denis Menke with his double. Baltimore 8 6 .571 lf2 Concepcion scored along with Cleveland 8 6 .571 '" Pete Rose and Joe Morgan on New York 5 8 .385 3 Boston 4 7 .364 3 Tolan's triple. Milwaukee 3 8 .273 4 Tolan was a sizzling three for West four in the game. The pitching w. I. pd. g.b. win went to Clay Carroll, who Minnesota 9 3 .750 Oakland 7 4 .363 1'12 entered the game in the sevChicago 8 6 .571 2 si 7 8 ..467 J lh California {Ryan 1·2 or Wright Smith. Randy Metenyl 3:53.3. 1-2) II p:m. Minnesota I Perry 1-ll at Long Jump - I. Dave White, Gallipolis, 19' 61/.4 '; 2. Larry Boston (Culp 1-2) 7:30p.m. Chicaao ( Woo~ 3-1) at CleveSnowden, Gallipolis •. 19' 13/""; 3. Randy Ridge. Jackson. 19' land ITidrow 1-11 7:31) p.m. Brad Thompson , Chris Onder a, Randy Ridge), 1:37.5 and 5. Rod . BY ARROW AIIO Saturday's Games New York at Oakland Milw at California Texas at Detroit Chicago at Cleveland Kan City at Ballimore Minnesota at boston Jim Payne. Ironton , 13 Vl: .1. Chris Tolliver, Logan 12; Hal 1 Spears, Ironton, 1J112; Mike Le~n~~~n~.~:f~,;· . Bv Uniled Press International Wllklnsor. Athens, 11 ; Allen w. L. Pet. GB Ackerman , Athens, 10. Richmond .13 3 .813 Rochester 9 8 .563 4'12 Toledo 9 8 .563 4'12 Tidewater 10 9 .526 4'12 Charleston 6 7 .462 5•12 Louisville 7 9 .483 6 Syracuse 6 10 .375 7 Peninsula 6 12 .333 8 each a single . Thursday's Results White started on the hili for ~,;;~i1nsula at Rochester (ppd., the visiting Alexand~d Ri chmond at Syracuse lppd.. went the first three innings. rain) Lou isv ille 6 Toledo 6 (16 in· Gary Rissley pitched the final. nings, curfew ) three innings f9r the Spartans. (Only gamesscheduledl Toge tlier, they struck out four and walked five. While was SEOAL Standings charged with the loss. . SEOAL BASEBALL Cross issued six base on balls TEAM W L R OR and fanned three in his seven Logan 6 1 40 22 Ironton 5 l 22 9 inning stint. Gallipol is 5 2 44 28 Eastern will now play the Meigs 3 2 34 26 team to beat in the tour- Athens 3 4 57 43 2 4 20 40 nament, the Southern Tor- Waverly Wellston I 6 14 45 nadoes at Racine tonight. In Jackson I 6 23 41 the first meeting of the two TOTALS 26 26 254 254 This Week's Results: teams, Southern outsiuggcd Gallipolis 6 Meigs 4 the Eagles, 9-7. · Ironton 2 Jackson 1 Alexander 100 000 0-1 3 3 Waverly 4 Wellston 1 012 000 x-3 3 I Gallipolis 2 Wellston 1 Eastern Today's Game: White LP), Rissley (4) and Ironton al Meigs Walsh. Cross (WP), and May 10 Gome: YoWlg. Waverly at Meigs 180-v'•l'll:-.low Hurdles ChrisOriaera Jackson. :22.3; 2. Brent Greer. Logan , :22.4; 3. After the S{lartans plated their only 'WI in the top of the first frame, the Eagles Ued it up with one in the second and scored the winning runs in the third , getting two. Alan Duvall scored the Eagles' first run .in the second when he singled and came home on an overthrow at first on Bill Osbourne's grounder. ln the third, Bob Caldwell walked '811d stole second, leading off. Rick Blake then walked and both rWlners moved up on a wild pitch. Another overthrow at first base scored both runners. The hitters for the Eagles were Randy Young with a double and Caldwell and Duvall each a single. For the Spartans, Rick White had a double and Brooks and Bolin CAIIRIDI ' CUJ9 J ~AL ~ ALL GRADS; BAHR CLOTHIERS· erict Includes Sundl'f T mts. S,.,.tintl . DIIC(;JNT •••u ( l, ' served. All league members must pay a $25 entry fee before June 15. Trophies will be given to 18 players and two managers of the first and second place teams. All rosters must be in by June 5. Any players added to the roster after that date mUlll have approval from all league managers. Managers this year are Doyle Saunders, Bidwell; Dale Rothgeb, Jr., Cheshire; Chel Tannehill, Middleport; Woody Call, Pomeroy; Hilton Wolfe, Jr., Racine, and Richard Hamilton; Southwestern. Managers wlll meet near the end of the season to plan a Vl'ctory Tonight A :_Pd. Pol . Adv~ v\ •..-.ted V NEW YORK . (UP!) _ Walt CCey.. .L' Or Frazier ~wns up the New York Knicks' chances of winning the fourth game of the National ~I Basketball Association chOiripl nsh\p tser\es.' r l ther .:un ~~~~ M ~ .,,t?. .,._~,.· ·i11c •' simply. Entries are now .emg en "DaBusschere's got to go for the Fourth Annual Q.S. Friday or we lose ,. s tt e Slow Pitch Softball (double ' ays 1 I' · 1· T tt b talented Knicks' guard. e lmma wn) ournamen o. e That's about it in a nutshell, played May 26, 'tl, 28 and 29. although the Los Angeles Entry feeLS $25. To enter call M" k M (614 245-5321) Lakers would like to think they IC e~ organ • could beat the Knicks even or Dav1d Tawney (614-446-1244) with a. healthy Dave after 4 p.m. . . DeBusscherc in the starting Entry de~dlme IS May 22. lineup. It will be an A.S.A. saneThe Lakers grabbed a 2-l tioned tournament lead in the best-of-seven championship series Wednesday night by hwnbling the Knicks, 107-96, at Madison Square Garden and game No; 4 is set for the Garden tonight with DeBusschere a doubtful performer. · Annua · l 'l'ourney · HISER RECALLED CIITCAGO (UPI)-{;ene Hiser, a .264 hitter for Chicago's Wichita !ann club, has been recalled by the Cubs and pitcher Larry Gura has been optioned to make room on the roster for him. (Only games acheQultd) Alilerlcilw !Mgue Chi at Belt., ppd., wtl grnds (Only game ac~ltdl . . I GENERAL TIRE SALES Middleport, Ohio Ph. 992-7161 WE WILL CLOSE SATURDAY, QNLY MAY 6 AT 5 PM To Attend Our Christmas Showing . DON & EDNA WILSON WEST£RN AUTO STORE M I DOLE PORT,.0. eWASHERS • REFRIGERATORS · • DRYERS • TELEVISIONS . • RANGES ROBERT a.ARK Oil', o. New engine runs cooler, lasts longer Lakers Eye 3r d Entries Being Heads Pony Loop THANKS •""· Uams suffered a dizzy spell during the game and was taken to a hospital where tests diagnosed the trouble as a migraine headache. Williams was released from the hospital and accompanied the team to · St. Louis for tonight's game. In the only other scheduled National League game, Cincinnati. defeated St. Louis, 9-5. The only schedul.ed AmeriCan Leaeue contest, Chicago at Baltimore, was postponed because of wet groWlds. Bobby Tolan's three-run triple capped a five-run eighth inning that enabled the Reds to beat th e Cardinals . Dave Concepcion started the rally with a two-run single and Tolan 's hit came alter Pete Rose was intentionally walked and Joe Morgan was hit by a . pitch to load the bases; Tolan, attempting a comeback from an Achilles tendon injury last season, collected three hits to raise his batting average to Gallipolis' Stan Perry scored from third on a wild pitch by Wellston's Danny Settles with two out in the bottom of the 12th inning to give Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils a thrilling 2-1 Southeastern Ohio League baseball victory over Wellston at Pt. Pleasant's Harmon Field Thursday evening. . June 9 - Racine at · Mid· Bidwell. July 7 - Racine at Southdleport; Pomeroy at Cheshire; western; Pomeroy at Bidwell Southwestern at Bidwell. and Middleport at Cheshire. June 13 - Raciqe . at July 11- Bidwell at Racine; Pomeroy; Southwestern at Southwestern at Cheshire and Middleport and Bidwell at Pooner()y at Middleport. Cheshire. June II - Southwestern at Racine; Bidwell at Pomeroy and Cheshire al Middleport. June 28- Racine at Bidwell, Cheshire at Southwestern and Middleport at Pomeroy. June 23 - Cheshire at Ra'cine; Pomeroy at South· western and Bidwell at Mid· dleport. Juae 27 - Racine at Mid· dleport; Cheshire at Pomeroy and Bidwell at Southwestern. tournap~ent. June 30 - Pomeroy at Here is the 1972 Gallla·Meigs Racine, Middleport at SouthPony League schedule : western and Cheshire at June 6..:. Racine at Cheshire ; Middleport at Bi6well and Major League Results Southwestern at Pomeroy . By Unl ed Preu tnternallonal National Lugut Cincinnati 002 000 2~ 9 10 2. St.Louis 200 000 21~ 5 12 2 McGlothlin, Merritt )7), Carroll 17) and Bench; Spinks. SentorlnJ (8), Grzenda 181 and Simmons. WP-Carroll (2-1). ~P­ Santbrlnl (2-2) . I wish to thank the voters in Meigs County for their support in the., May 2 Primary. .Atlanta 000 000 000-0 6 0 Chicago 010.00 12x-8 10 2 Kelley, Schueler (51. Stone (7), ""rber IBI and Williams, Cas.anova (•), Pappas (2-21 and Hundley. LP- Kelley (1-2). CHESHIRE - Charles Winebrenner of Cheshire, a former resident of Middleport, was elected pn•sident of the Gallia-Meigs Pony League Thursday night in an organl2atlon meeUng here in the Bradbury Building. Winebrenner succeeds Art Slobart, also of Middleport. The 1972 Gallia-Meigs Pony League acUon begins Tuesday, June 6, and runs through Tuesday, July 11. The league will be composed of six teams, ' Cheshire, the defending 1971 champ, Pomeroy, Middleport, Bidwell, Racine and · Southwestern. ' The league will be operated by the pony league rules except for two minor changes. Games will be played on Tuesday and Friday evenings beginning at 6:30p.m. A llalf· hi!!![ grace period will be ob- . 'UI It 'lUI · 1QP OfJ 10111-- WIIH A11 12.!1 10 Ul mont"'' U .SO . Subscrir,tlon · ubs Blan k B raves, 1 Uetf Hannon, Mere Morris, 5. . East City 7 9 .438 4 5 9 .357 5 record 10:19.6 selby Rob Alden Cal lfornia Thursday s Results of Athens in 1969) . · Mile Relay - I. Ironton I Bob Chi at Balt, .ppd ., wei grnds IOnly game stheduledl Smith, Rod Whitt. Jeff Hannan , Today's Probable Pitchers Hal Spears), 3:39.7; 2. Athens (All Times EDT) (Mike Wilkin son, Alex Top· New .York I Kline 1-0) at ping , Rich Sympson, Mike Secoy>. 3:40.8; 3. Gall ipoli s Oakland (Hunter I-ll II p.m. Texas (Gogolewskl O-Il at (Chrt s Fisher, Rod Ferguson, Leon Sm ith, Ken Wamsley) Detroit (Coleman 3-ll 9 p.m. Kansas City IHedlung 0-2) at 3: 42. 0; 4. Waverly (Don Willbe rger . Dusty Mitkey. Baltimore !Cuellar 1-11 7:31) Forrest Coli, Martin Steger ) p.m. 3:42. 4 and 5. Logan IBruce Mi lwaukee (Brett 1-2) al 126' 8" and 5. Chuck Wood, Gollipolls, 123' 7'!.''. 880-yard Relay - I. Ironton and Standings · C ByVni~e~~;:~~~s~:~:~~ational . Ironton, 10: 40.0; 4. Gr eg Me· Cormick, Well ston , 10: 46.7 and 5. Jim Lavery. Athens. 10:55.9. Texas (New league record ; old Kansas Discus - 1. John Bagshaw, Gallipolis, 144' 3~ '; 2. Allen Ackerman, Athens, 136' 51;~" ; 3. Dave Berry, Ironton. 131' 51!,."; 4. Jim Fuller, Athens, Snowden ; Dave White, 1. Rick Mansfield, Athens . 10 : 2~ .4 ; 3. Jeff Waddle, Dave Souders, Wellston , 4: 42.6; 4. Mark Rowland, Athens, 4:44.8 and 5. Andy Mall work, Athens, 4:47.4. knit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Department Store of Building Since 1915 \ 16th Annual Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Track and Flel~ Meet R. Basil Rutter Field Athens High Sthool (Weather - Cold) tft..• Pomeroy Cement Block Co. ,....." · ID • bRESS SHIRTS OAUON bcellenl for oil roof repolr work on w.t, dry 1u rlor.es. ' Track Results .,.._...~--...~--Winebre·nner . 1 GAUON (R) Cross, using a great curve as his most effective pitch, brightened his record to 5-0 on the year. Coach Larry Heines' . Eagles are 6-5 overall this year. They are the defending sectional and district cham· pions. The Eastern Eagles, behind the strong three-hit pitching of junior leflhander Richard Cross, nipped the Alexander Spartans, 3-l , at Eastern Thursday night in the opening roWld of the "A" sectional tow-namenl . ~.~ - 222 YOUR CHOICE Your choice ci ~ l ny l or rubb• r hose, both FULLY GU I\RANTEED . ~' '' ··· Eagles Defeat Alexander 3-1 PLASTIC ~~~!it' GARDEN (£] Friday's Games (No game scheduled) svP£ft SOFT HOSE 75 FOOT x 5/8 INCH POST HOLE DIGGER [!] w. I. pet. 4 3 .571 3 4 .429 Thursday's Results New York 94 VIrginia 88 (Only game stheduledl R~1tproof e d REYNOLDS SIGNS FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI)The New England Patriots announced Thursday the signing of Tom Reynolds to a multiyear contract. The !>-foot· 3 wide receiver was the No. 1 draft choice of the Pats last year. League track and field meet at Rutlllr Field in The Plains Thursday evening. Ironton claimed its first SEOAL track crown by scoring 73 points in the IS-event meet. Defending champion Athens was a distant second with 53 markers. Coach Ron Logan's GAHS Blue Devita placed third with 37 markers. Logan was rourth with 32. Second division teams in· eluded Jackson, with 25 points; Waverly, I~; Wellston 5 and Meigs 0. Three new conference marks were eatabllshed Thursday. Athena' AI Ackerman threw lhe shot 52' 5'4" lo erase Athens' Dave Green1968 mark of 50' llW'. The Bulldogs Mike Wilkinson erased ·Ironton's Greg Cronacher 1970 pole vault mark of 12' 9" by soaring an even 13'. Gallipolis' Eric Saunders tied Ironton's Tom Dalton for second in this ttVenl at 11' 6" and for Saunders, it was a new Gallipolis school mark, bettering his II' 4" mark set in the Rotary Relays two weeks ago . Ironton 's Cecil Morrison broke Athens' Rob Alden 1969 two-mile run record by finishing Thursday 's event with a 10:14.3 performance . Alden's mark w.-s 10:19.6. Jackson's Chris Oodera was the meet's top scorer with 18\1 points. Ironton's Jim Payne placed second with 13\1 points. The champion Tigers from Ironton captured top ~onors in six events- the 100-yard dash, 880-yard relays (nipping second place GAHS 1:36.7 to 1:37.3); 44().yard dash; 22(). yard dash ; two mile run, and mile relay. Jackson won three events, Gallipolis, Logan and Athens each won two events. GAHS winners were Dave White in• lJ1e long jump (!9' 6V• ) and John Bagshaw in the discus (144' 3" ). • ''' :gz :tzt. m.v:::::.·~ CHWI · Mr. Friendly GALV-A-GARD 5 FOOT co- Southeastern Ohio Athletic champions In football and possible co-champions In baseball, walked off with top honors in the 16th Annual Golv·A·Gord 11 easy to lnsloll, tle..ible. Vinyl Gord hos thidc ·coo ling, no sh.orp edge~l. Req uirn no stretching. •• !! / LAWN FENCE livtrtd by car"r l tr whtrt hlilebtr . so cents per wttk :· 1 By Motor Route whtre c1rrler 1~ nrvlu not IVIillblt : Ont '· month 11 . 75. By mail In Oh io :1 •nd W. VI ., One year SII.OO. ~· Six montl1s $7 . 25 . Thrtt .~ lteonton Wins SEO Track Title·' Three ·Marks-. Set • FENCE POST · ~ ··· 3 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., Mily 5, 1972 ----~-\ MULT~PURPOSE .. . : ·~"'··· • elghL Jolnoft iaued . three ,bell. IN ICOOted acroa the free passes while fanning five. plate on a looping sin~le to right off the. bat of lelll1elder The Bllbcall now I>+! this Greg McCarty. . spring played at Chlllico~ MallOQ' paced the losers . with tw~ hill, a single and this. afternoon. double. Louden led the Bobcats By Inning~~ : two singles. Piketon 300 000 1-4 8 3 Pattay, the losing hurler, KC 401 0oo -5 4 0 walked two arid structoul S1yte4M Wahama almost· pulled the game out· in the seventh lllllliig wnen mey manageo 0..\0 Homelite hal a new line of Lawn ond score two more runs and leave Gardtn Tractorl built to handle the tying run on third base. ju11 about any job better. Curtis Roush led off the inning Cut 11111? A special with his third straight single of scalping design allows the game. Rick Hesson was mower deck to float over then erased on a ground out. bumps instead of scalping Gardner and J•ff Haymaker them. Capacities 32" 10 48" . • Rx for Five Frleudly DlvorCI'S DEAR HELEN : This list of "Don'ts" for a happy marriage has been most helpful to me over the years. I brought it with me to my five inning, however, senior ' marriages and, while they all ended in divorce, I must say I've righthander M*e Johnson ran in to trouble after ilisuing M free remained friendly with .mY five ex•wives. My I sharewithyourreaders my "NEVER, NEVER LIST"? . pagg to his pitching COIID• terpart, Pat Pettay. Dan For a happy marriage, DON'TM~llory, Piketon third· Speak loudly"' 011e a11other, unless the house is on fire. baseman, collected his second TalDit over il mistake. hit of the game, a long double Talk AT one another, through oomeone else : that is to Jell w!Uch plated Pattay. ricochet criticism by bouncing it off a third party. Coach Dick .· Adams then Both get angry at the same time. brought on Baird, who f~ · Find fault unless you can suggest a remedy, and the fault is _Jeff Roberts for =the first out. worth bothering about. Greg Aoderson walked, but Make a mean remark at the expense of the other. Baird .struckoul ' ll(ark Smith Part for a day without loviltg words~· and Bob Ban Sant to end the Let the sun go dQ)m on anger, or grievaoce. threat. Meet without a loving welcome. The Red Streaks bad taken.a Forget to say "I'm oorry ." 3-0 lead 11> the first inning on Stop remembering the hours of early love. three singles, a hit batsman Sigh over what might have been, but make the best of what and a fielder's choice. is.-MARK · Roger Crace began the rally DEAR MARK: with a wind-blown singlli to SoWlds great, but I can't give your list an A+ confidence left. Ed Wheeler singled, Tom rating if it brought you only live friendly divorces. Durbin was safe on a fielder's Perhaps it failed because it omits such necessary ingredients choice. Mallory singled in the as : fidelity, dependability, humor, fireworks, mutual Interests first rWl, the second scored on and the wisdom to choose a mate who considers all these rules a fielder's choice and the third came home on a hit batsman. important too. - H. Johnson fanned Smith with the + + +++ bases loaded to end the inning. DEAR HELEN : The Bobcats fought back I'm a woman of 311, and my problem is men. Or maybe it's a with a four run rally in their "hang-up." half of the first frame . A-walk Though I've had some close calls, I am htllding out for the ring and the wedding ceremony. But my men friends don 't stay to leadoff hitter Marshall French; two fielder choices, aroWld that long. and singles by Lou Louden and I don 'I want to lose the guy I am going with now, yet I have my standards and conscience to live with. Should I take the pill and join in today's loose morality, or stay what I thought every man wanted - a virgin? - MANLESS DEAR M. : There's a point in a woman's life when the asset or virginity becomes the liability of spinsterhood. Don't wave your slllndards .like a banner, but if your conscience demands, keep them - and • wall for a marrying-type man. They're still around, somewhere. You'd probably be miserable in an affair.- H. ++ +++ DEAR HELEN : My wife talks too much. She blabs all of our business, even our bedroom conversation, all over the neighborhood, She will tell anything to get a laugh. At social events, people who are strangers to me know the detailS of our marriage. She thinksofherselfasthePhyllisDillerofMapleDrive,andwhenl remonstrate, she says I haven't any sense of humor - and this A ring toobecomesafWlnystory.Shehas 'emrollingintheaisies! only a mother How do 1 get it across to her that a man 's home is his castle, not the heighborhood comic soap opera ? - SAM could love. DEAR SAM: Whynotfightblabwithblab ?Forevery "fuMy " she tells, be Keep your loved ones close dy "thtw 1 · 1- "te bo t" · dlittl if " If to you With a r1ng !eatunng a .I"" ' W) ' , .•o..~"':m~ .!l:'!ll ms a u my we~r - e w e. btrHistone' tor each child br this ~oesn ~cure ~er - well maybe you lea n take your act to grandchild Vega · · . Available 1rnmed1ately. these t 4K wh1te or yellow gold r1ngs By United Press International teature d1arnond·cut taceltng National League wtth synthetiC birthstones Cincinnati 002 000 250- 9 10 2 St.Louis 200 000 211).- 5 12 2 McGlothlin , Merritt (7), Carroll ( 7) and Bench; Spinks, Santorini (8 ), Grzenda (8 ) and Randolph 's 76. Danville , Sinimons. WP-Carroll (2·1). LPFOR IMIIIEDeATE DEI.IYEAY Fruth Pharmacy, Reedsville Santorini ( 2-2) . and Meadowgreen scored HOM ELITE \ ••• Us. · • Bobcats N1p Piketon 54 , ·Helen Help Eagerness Lets Game Make 1 · ·~ ~ - •FREEZERS ' eSTEREOS H&R FIRESTONE o. ' �··· ·-·-·· .. z Thlt,OallyWine!,~.o. ,u.y$,1rli ' WIN AT BRIDGE diamvnd trick. but the lilth diamond is est a b li s he d. .. 7!;2 Eventually. South winds up • 864 with three diamond tricks. tAQJB Z two tricks in each other suit. 4K 5 game and·rubber. · WEST EAST II East is a really good 6QI0 3 6J 964 player •. lie . lets tile jack or .• J97 2 .KIO tH tKI096 diamonds .- hold the · trick. 4Q8 H .. JI03 South returns to · his own hand and repeats the 'diasoV'l'lt (Dl. 6AK8 mond fines se. This time. .AQ 53 Easi produces the king and • 53 later on South finds tllat he .. A96 2 can't ever 'get to dummy to North. South vulnerab1e . collect tllat third and most West Norlh Easl South important diamond trick. IN.T. II South is in the contractPass 3 N.T . Pass PaSs i nsurance · ·business, he Pass doesn't play the jack or dia· Ope~ing lead- " 2 monds on the first lead of the suit. He just sticks in the eight. Now it doesn't matter By Oswald & James Jacoby what East does. South is to wind up with that Sometimes any line or play going third diamond trick. will bring home a contract. i H£~5PArU lNTUPIU'SE ASSH .I On the other occasions, it will pay well to stop and select the one that is most likely to succeed, even thou~h it looks as il you may · Th e bidding ~as been : East South be g1ving up a lot or over- w..t North 1• Pass It tricks. 2 N.T . 1• 2• Pass ? 3• Pass If South is the ordinary Pass You, Soulh hold: good player. he wins the heart lead , plays a diamond .AG$4 .K63.2 tQIOl .54 What do you do now?' and finesses dummy's jaclc ABid three no-lrump. You II East is a kindly soul. he expect plunks on his king, returns a conlrad.to ·have 1 play for this heart, which is just as good TODAY'S QUESTION as any other lead. South wins Your partner conti nues to and starts diamonds again . •(our d iamonds. What do you do He has to give East a second now? NORTII ' ' <It • •. :: • ~ ~ .! ;~ :·•· ~ Falcons ; ... Tie but ,. ••,•. '• •'~' ;, . Turn Up Losers! :.; BY GARY CLARK :~ . The Ripley Vikln~s defeated the _v_isiting Wahama White ,, Falcons.last night by a narrow 7-E marglii, Only the Wahama · (~ seorebook read a !Hi Ue lix and one-haH aJf innings of play. ,~ The controversey and difference in scoring was in the third ~.. inning when the Vikings tallied five runs In the Wahama •' scorebook and six rWLS according to the Ripley scorehook. Since •, the Vikings were the home team their books are considered :~ official an? this gets the win. {~ The game be'gan with Ripley then stroked singles to score ,~ jumping out on top by a 1-E Curtl'Ntoush but brother Chet score after one inning of play. forced Haymaker at second for ~ A walk, a stolen base and a the second out. Mike White 4:1. single by Rod Hudson produced then singled scoring Gardner ~· the first run of the game. There while Roush went to third with ~i was no scoring by either teams the typing rWl. Randy Clark, a in the second inning but left handed batter was then '' Wahama exploded for four intenUonally walked by" ii\e · runs In thelr .lla\1 ~the lbird left hamler Stover to !W the 'WJt;.Ripley !o?k ad.vantaHe ·of .- bases anq put the go ahead run ··; two wlilks, thiee smgles and at second base. This brought up ::: two Wahama errors to score Robbie Lambert who smashed j;l• six big runs. ·a hard liner that went straight ~ ' for the third baseman's glove ::;1 The Falcons began their · to end the Falcon threat. :;; rally when Dan Gardner Wahama then raced on to the (•I reached base on an error. Mike field thinking it was a tie l;: Lewis then wakked and Chel bailgame !Hi, ubut were called ::: Roush was safe on a fielders back when the Vikings ~:i choice. Mike White then informed them that they had .:. sacrificed in one run and won the game 7 to 6. Randy Clark who plated another run when be reached The loss was nwnber five on base on an error.- Robbie the year for Wahama as they •: Lambert then brought htlme stay two games above the .500 · · the third and fourth runs of the percentages. Today at 1:311 ·; inning with a single. Going into Coach Jim Carpenter brings ·: . the bottom half of the third his Big Blacks to Mason to Wahama held a 4--llead but the hatUe the Falcons in a contest lead was short lived. in front or the Wahama student •, body. Rick Hesson, sophomore ace of the Wahama pitching The first to Vikln~ batters in ·• the third walked and Coach staff is expected to be on the Dave Arritt decided that mound looking for his . fifth .,. Robbie Belcher should be win. of the season against one broughi in to relieve starting setback. Hesson won his last ~ 'Ieber Mike White. Beclcher outing on Tuesday night wllen ,,. got the first man he faced to fly he shut-out the Eastern Eagles out to CUrtis Roush in center 16-1>. '1 field but then shoddy fielding WHS- 1104 ooo 2 _ 6-7-3 :• allowed the neXt two men to RHS- J()() 000 x _ 7--5--0 ·•• reach base on errors three Errors: White 2, Clark, Adkins,' ; straight singles followed and Griesft 3. subsequently produced six LOB : Wahama~; Ripley-4. runs according to the yoWlg WP-Stover lady who keeps score for LP-Belcher 3-3 Ripley. Belcher held the , Vikiru!s to onlv one hit the rest : · of the wa_y but ·the White Falcons were down 7-4. ll 'i . ~ ~ ~ :.; ' :: ·... i~ :,.,'• r---------.., The DaiiJ Sentinel ...~ .., •~; ~·· :. .-•• • :; ~!· ' ~. .1! i! }; '<t ~ iJ t:11 Snow removal! Attach the snow thrower DEVOTED TO THE easily, quickly. Then INTEREST OF th row the snow where MEIG$-MA.SON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, you want it. Capacities Euc . Ed . 32" and 42". Or, choose ROaERT HOEFLICH, a fron t blade arid wheel CIIV EdiiDr Published dally exctp t weigh ts. Saturday by Ttlt Oh io Vlllty Glrden? Rear power take-off Publishing Compeny , 111 Court \SI ., Pomeroy , Ohio, drives Homelite's tiller attachd7". Bus lntu Olflct PhOnt ment, either 30" or 36" wide. H1·2U6, Edltorlel P'hont 9Pl· 2157 . Spring tooth harrow, garden Stcone~ cltss postage p1 1a at cultivatl>r, and furrow opener Pomtroy , Oh io . are also available. Ntl i onel advertising rtprntntetive 8otf lntlll · Lawn care? Choose Irom a Gltllgl"'er , Inc ., 12 East Ail'ld variety of attachments includ$1., Ntw York Clly, New York . Subs.cripllon rttes. : De · .ing a lawn roller, vacuum By Helen Bottel •• . . · . A clutch pitching performance by junior righthander JOhn Baird pve the Kyger Creek Bobcats a hard-earned S-4 victory over Piketon Thursdlly night in a ClasS A Sectional TOUI'Il8ll1ent game played at Cheshire. The Bobcats held a two rwi lead going 'into the seventh Slo-Pitch League ' Danny Hill produeed four l'lllS. KC scOred what pro9ed to be the winning run in the third inning. Hill reached liecmd when the Piketon secorid baseman dropped a short fiy BARGAINS FOR YOUR OUTDOORS· victories in the Meigs-Mason Slo-Pitch Softball League Thursday evening. Randolph's defeated K & K by an 8-lj margin with the winners having 12 hits and the losers with 10. Roush of K & K had the only homer and John Wiseman was the home plate wnplre Fruth ·Pharmacy came up with all its rWJS in the bottom of the seventh· inning to defeat Farmers Bank by a 5-4 margin . Only home run of the contest was by Farmers' Jeff Burt. David Hindy wnplred behind the plate and Kenny Wiggins on the bases. In other contests, Danville defeated Foo~ 9-7 . ReedsviUe dwnped Jun s Campers 13-7 andMeadowgreen scored a 14-7 ltiwnph over Royal Crown. !"ere were several home runs m the latter game. 1\tlanta 000 000 000-0 6 0 Chicago 010 400 12x-ll10 2 . Kelley, Schueler (5) , Stone :7), Barber (8) and WiUiams, Casanova (4), Pappas ( ~) and Hundley. LP- Kelley (1-2). (Onlygamesscheduled ) A rl Le me can ague Chi at Ball., ppd., wet grnds · IOnly game scheduled ) ~1 ··:.,., .... . •. . Ironton's • Tigers, MEET MONDAY Managers or represen· talives of !;!-year old (Only) Pony . baseball ·aquads, already orgllllized or "stU! on paper," are asked to meet Monday evening at 7:30, May I, in Pomeroy town hall lire atatloa. Two;teams are dellnlte, In Middleport and in Pomeroy; 48" X 100' two more are expected, one In lhe Cheater area, another In lbe Harrisonville area. 1988 REG. REG. 21 .9S 29.95 More are welcome, from Meigs, Mason, or Gallia Counties. Frank Seth of Pomeroy, Tony May or Middleport, Bob Mills of Chester, and Bob Williams of Harrison· vUle are especially urged to attend. VINYL-GARD 48xSO 36xSO lEG . 19.95 lEG. 2A .95 ' 1888 . ·:w: ··;·-; ·':!.s··: ·····r ··· ··: ··=::::: FLOWER BORDER &TRELLIS 1• INCH w2S FOOUOU Pro Standings REGULAR 3.79 66~ lEG. 1.1~ ABA Playoffs By United Press lnternatlona I I All Series Best-01-Sevenl Eosfern Division Finals w. I. pel. x-New York 4 3 .571 Virginia 3 4 .429 6FOOT 77f; ·REG. 1.19 ·INCLUOES 7 FREE SlAKES Western Division Finals x: lndlana Utah x-Ciinched series UNIYE ISAl · ,ltJlBLE 14 goyge steel pQil for fence, trellis. NHL Playoff Standings By United Pran lnternetlonat (Best-Of-Seven Finals) w. 1. gf ga Boston 2 1 10 11 New York 1 2 11 10 Thursday's Result l New Yoril.. 5 l!ostqo 2 Frlllay'i'Game (No game scheduled) RUBBER HOSE I!G. 17.9l aaa VALUE C/H lEG. 9 .29 New e•t ro 1oft, s u pe<;,· l l e~ i b l e hon tt inloned with nylon cord. Weolherguord Cldditives g iY e be low a· flawib,llily, retoln bun t ,, One piece blode corutrut:lion 5 11. 5· 1/2 lnch' blodfn, 4 foot h0nd let. SPLASH BLOCK 50 FOOT x 5/8 INCH VINYL . -OR50 FOOT x 5/8 INCH RUBBER UNSON At t rpc:ti ~e green bl()(k elimlnolu puddles. Wireslokn included . THANKS PRE-FINISHED GUTTERING Mother's Day, May 14 [!) .End cop left or righl [ID £r) Encls.clion w/ovtlet Slip joilll c~mnHior F•cio Dradiet ho"ffel' Style K. gutter 10' l!J Mitre intide @1 Mitre outside liiJ Bbow A. CiJ To my friends and neighbors of the Racine Precinct for your support in Tuesday's Election . No spedol tools or prol t$s lonol help needed. Porll slip tog et her eosll~, Conductor pipe mConcJudor ler \JS needs , pipe bond \ permanen tly. Come In and help you d!ilermina your I SISNED:· GROVER SALSER, JR. [!] ....... Pd . Pol. Adv. GASOLINE CAN l81NCH Get Your Supply RIG. 4.29 WIIGH' lEI!: NET - .. MARKER IN FINE FASHIONS FOR MEN jj4]' lEG. 1.29 FUNK'S -SEED CORN SUPCR VALUC5 NfW DELPHOS GARAGE BROOM .. WOOL BLENDS ~NO POLYESTER KNIT $ oo ID $ oo SUITS Sllll5T050 aa~ . 97~ 50 115 HMdsome laney Iron! 8nd back SU+IS. Wf ln! klr·lrH use ol move· INSTANT PAtCH IU.MCO 110. 3.95 men!. l'lAsnc . WET SURFACE CEMENT flm I F'IJ SEI£COOII ...$3500 ........ S7510 ROOF CEMENT {'-H'=w~t) SPORT .COATS (Hwl) lAL£ PRICE SALEPIIC~ $i1e 35 ID50 133 lGAUON ., J1.11t br-ush on rool, floshlniJt, II!UI• lers. No •p•doltools. . Mult i • COl• · Stops leolr.s In oil lyptt of roofing; metal gutters, floth lngs. Ofld litifiS to complete your ensem- \ . lrtfl , Con.., Mik e LaYne, Ironton, : 22.5 ; 4. Artie De Step hen, Ja ckson , : 22.5 and 5. Dave White, Gallipolis. : 22.8. x - Pole Vaull - 1. Mike Wilkinson. Athens, 13' ; 2. Tom Dalton, Ironton, 11 ' 6"; 3. Eric Suring on 6-4·3·2·1basis Saunders. Gallipolis. 11 ' 6"; 4. OFinal Team ScorinQ : Ironton Jeff Breightenbach, Waverly, 11 " 3' and S. Tom Walker, 73; Athens 53; Gallopolls 37 ; Logan·32; Jackson 25; Waverly 15; Wellston 5; Meias 0. x - Shot Put - 1. AI Logan, 11'. (New leagu e record ; old record 12' 9" sel by Greg Ackerman , Athens, 52' 53,{,"; 2. Cronacher, Ironton, .in 1970). 880 Yard Run - I. Chris Geor9e Walton, Logan, 47' 10'12' ; 3. Chuck Wood, Gallipolis. 47' 6W'; 4. Phil Strekal, Athens, 47' and 5. Bill Tolliver, Logan. 2:06; 2. Mike Wilkinson: Athens. 2:06.5; 3. Bill Wolfe, lronlon, 2:08; 4. Nlaloy, Waverly, 46' 6lf•"· (New meet record ; old record 50' 1Wa" set by Dave Green of Athens IIi 1968) . Ri cha r d Sympson, . Ath ens, 2:08.25 and 5. Greg Harding, Ironton, 2:09.4. 220- Yard Dash - I. Jim 120-yard High Hurdles - 1. Payne , Ironton, : 23 .5; 2. Hal Chris Ondera, Jackson, : 16.3; Spears, Ironton , : 23.55; 3. Paul 2. Bill Markin, lronlon,: 16.7; 3. Scarmack, Athens. :24.0; 4. Dave White. Gallipolis. : t6.8 ; Butch Webb. Waverly, :24.35 4. Bruce Walker, Logan, :17.6 and 5. Rick Kre bs, Logan , and 5. Mike Layne, Iron ton , : 25.15. : 17.9. Hiah Jumu - 1. Chris OntOO-yard Dash - I. Jim dera , Jackson, 6'; 2. Bill Payne. Ironton. : 10.8; 2. Paul Markin, Ironton, 5' 10"; 3. Jack Scarmack , Athens , : 10.85 ; 3. Volgaris , Ironton , 5' 8"; 4. Ted E sse>~. Athens. S' 8" and 5. Drexel Welch, Waverly , 5' B" . Mile Run -1. Chris Tolliver, Morri son, Ironton, 10: 14.3; 2. John Smart , Logan , : 10.9; 4. Butch Webb, Waverly, :11.1 and 5. Don Booth, Logan, : 11.3. x - Two-Mile Run - Logan, 4:39 ; 2. Bill Wolfe, Ironton, 4:42.1; 3. ~ • ,. I Cecil Bill Markin , Jim Payn e, 1:36.2; 2. Gallipolis (Laroy Rod Ferguson . Chris Fisher(, 1:37.3 ; 3. Logan (Mick Krebs, Brent Greer, Randy Matheny, John Smart). 1: 37 .4,; 4. Jackson I Arlie DeStephen . Walker, Mike Nihi ser. Don Athens (Paul Starmack. John Goodwin . Ml ke Rosser . Mike 13/4'; 4. Mike Oyer, Waverly, Secoy, I: 40.1. 19' OJ;, " and 5. Ted Essex, 440-yard Dash - 1. Hal Athens , 18' 101/4 '. Spears, Ironton, :51.8; 2. Al ex x - Indicates new record set Topping. Athens. :53.3; 3. Don in event. Wltlberger, Waverly, : 54.0; 4. Top Individual Scorers Ken Wamsley , Gallipolis, :54.9 Chri s Ondera, Jackson l8V2; Fergus on, Gitlll~fls.J. : S.S.O. ·~t.r. 1 By United Press l.nteroaliooal The Chicago Cubs are sorry New York 11 4 .733 Philadelphia II 6 .647 1 to.hear that the Allarita Braves Montreal 9 6 .600 2 don't return to Wrigley Field Chicago 7 10 .412 5 Wltil July 14. Pittsburgh 6 9 .400 5 St. Louis 6 10 .375 Slf2 It's been a long time since West the Cubs enjoyed anything w. I. pet. g.b. more than their just concluded Houston II S .688 Los Angeles :· .1 2' 6 .667 three-game series with the Cincinnat i 7 9 .438 4 Braves. The Cubs completed a Atlanla 7 i.1 .389 5 sweep of the three .game set aI San Diego 7 11 .389 5 San Francisco 6 13 .316 611? Chicago Thursday by blanking Thursday's Results Atlanta, 11-0, behind the six-hit Cinci 9 Sf. Louis 5 pitching of MiifPappas. Chicaqo 8 Atla~la 0 In the three-game series the (Only games scheduled I Today's Probable Pitthers Cubs collected 42 hits and Natiqnal League !All Times EDT) Los Angeles (John 2-ll at Montreal (Stoneman 2-2) 8:05 p.m. San Diego (Arlin 1-31 at New York (Koosman 0-21 8:05p.m. scored 32 runs while holding the Braves to 18 hits aod just two runs. The two teams meet again for three games next week in Atlanta. Jose Cardenai, Rick Mooday and Don Kessinger each drove in two runs to help Pappas to his second victory in four decisions. Jim Hickman, who has taken over as the Cubs' first baseman with the retirement ol Joe Pepitone, led the Cubs' 11)-hit attack with three singles. . Atlanta catcher Earl Wil- at Philadelphia !Champion 2-0) 7:35 p.m. Pittsburgh (Johnson 0-1) at. Cincinnati (Nolan 3-0) 8:05p.m. Atlanta i Nlekro "2."i1 a't Lou1s (I,;,IIJson u·.:.J , .., ... .. • Houston (Dierker 1-1) al Chicago (Hooton 2-2), 2:30p.m. Saturday's Games Los Ang at Montreal. night San Diego at New York, night San Fran at Phila, ni9ht enth and struck QUI Joe Torre with the bases loaded. The loss went to AI Santorini, who entered the game in the eighth to lace four men. He was charged with three rWlS. The Cards tied the game at 55 with two' runs in the seventh on five straight sihgles with .438. two out. · Ed Crosby and pinch hitter Jise Cruz started it with hits and Lou Brock singled home Crosby. Cruz scored on a Ted Sizemore single and Matty Alou loaded the bases with , another hit before Torre struck out. The Reds scored twice in the top of the seventh on Morgan's triple that drove in starting pitcher Jim McGlothlin and Rose. w. I. ptf. g.b. Reds Return Horne San Francisco (Marichal 1·3) ST. LOUIS (UPI ) - The Cincinnati Reds wrapped up a three..game series with the St. Louis Cardinals Thursday with a 9-5 win. They reswne their home schedule tonight against Pittsburgh. Dave Concepcion singled in two runs and Bobby Tolan tripled in three more in the Pittsburgh at Cinci, n1ght Houston at Chicago eighth iruLing to give the Reds Atlanla al st. Louis, night the win. American League Concepcion drove in pinch East rWlner Cesar Geronimo and w. I. ptt. g.b. Detroit 8 5 .615 Denis Menke with his double. Baltimore 8 6 .571 lf2 Concepcion scored along with Cleveland 8 6 .571 '" Pete Rose and Joe Morgan on New York 5 8 .385 3 Boston 4 7 .364 3 Tolan's triple. Milwaukee 3 8 .273 4 Tolan was a sizzling three for West four in the game. The pitching w. I. pd. g.b. win went to Clay Carroll, who Minnesota 9 3 .750 Oakland 7 4 .363 1'12 entered the game in the sevChicago 8 6 .571 2 si 7 8 ..467 J lh California {Ryan 1·2 or Wright Smith. Randy Metenyl 3:53.3. 1-2) II p:m. Minnesota I Perry 1-ll at Long Jump - I. Dave White, Gallipolis, 19' 61/.4 '; 2. Larry Boston (Culp 1-2) 7:30p.m. Chicaao ( Woo~ 3-1) at CleveSnowden, Gallipolis •. 19' 13/""; 3. Randy Ridge. Jackson. 19' land ITidrow 1-11 7:31) p.m. Brad Thompson , Chris Onder a, Randy Ridge), 1:37.5 and 5. Rod . BY ARROW AIIO Saturday's Games New York at Oakland Milw at California Texas at Detroit Chicago at Cleveland Kan City at Ballimore Minnesota at boston Jim Payne. Ironton , 13 Vl: .1. Chris Tolliver, Logan 12; Hal 1 Spears, Ironton, 1J112; Mike Le~n~~~n~.~:f~,;· . Bv Uniled Press International Wllklnsor. Athens, 11 ; Allen w. L. Pet. GB Ackerman , Athens, 10. Richmond .13 3 .813 Rochester 9 8 .563 4'12 Toledo 9 8 .563 4'12 Tidewater 10 9 .526 4'12 Charleston 6 7 .462 5•12 Louisville 7 9 .483 6 Syracuse 6 10 .375 7 Peninsula 6 12 .333 8 each a single . Thursday's Results White started on the hili for ~,;;~i1nsula at Rochester (ppd., the visiting Alexand~d Ri chmond at Syracuse lppd.. went the first three innings. rain) Lou isv ille 6 Toledo 6 (16 in· Gary Rissley pitched the final. nings, curfew ) three innings f9r the Spartans. (Only gamesscheduledl Toge tlier, they struck out four and walked five. While was SEOAL Standings charged with the loss. . SEOAL BASEBALL Cross issued six base on balls TEAM W L R OR and fanned three in his seven Logan 6 1 40 22 Ironton 5 l 22 9 inning stint. Gallipol is 5 2 44 28 Eastern will now play the Meigs 3 2 34 26 team to beat in the tour- Athens 3 4 57 43 2 4 20 40 nament, the Southern Tor- Waverly Wellston I 6 14 45 nadoes at Racine tonight. In Jackson I 6 23 41 the first meeting of the two TOTALS 26 26 254 254 This Week's Results: teams, Southern outsiuggcd Gallipolis 6 Meigs 4 the Eagles, 9-7. · Ironton 2 Jackson 1 Alexander 100 000 0-1 3 3 Waverly 4 Wellston 1 012 000 x-3 3 I Gallipolis 2 Wellston 1 Eastern Today's Game: White LP), Rissley (4) and Ironton al Meigs Walsh. Cross (WP), and May 10 Gome: YoWlg. Waverly at Meigs 180-v'•l'll:-.low Hurdles ChrisOriaera Jackson. :22.3; 2. Brent Greer. Logan , :22.4; 3. After the S{lartans plated their only 'WI in the top of the first frame, the Eagles Ued it up with one in the second and scored the winning runs in the third , getting two. Alan Duvall scored the Eagles' first run .in the second when he singled and came home on an overthrow at first on Bill Osbourne's grounder. ln the third, Bob Caldwell walked '811d stole second, leading off. Rick Blake then walked and both rWlners moved up on a wild pitch. Another overthrow at first base scored both runners. The hitters for the Eagles were Randy Young with a double and Caldwell and Duvall each a single. For the Spartans, Rick White had a double and Brooks and Bolin CAIIRIDI ' CUJ9 J ~AL ~ ALL GRADS; BAHR CLOTHIERS· erict Includes Sundl'f T mts. S,.,.tintl . DIIC(;JNT •••u ( l, ' served. All league members must pay a $25 entry fee before June 15. Trophies will be given to 18 players and two managers of the first and second place teams. All rosters must be in by June 5. Any players added to the roster after that date mUlll have approval from all league managers. Managers this year are Doyle Saunders, Bidwell; Dale Rothgeb, Jr., Cheshire; Chel Tannehill, Middleport; Woody Call, Pomeroy; Hilton Wolfe, Jr., Racine, and Richard Hamilton; Southwestern. Managers wlll meet near the end of the season to plan a Vl'ctory Tonight A :_Pd. Pol . Adv~ v\ •..-.ted V NEW YORK . (UP!) _ Walt CCey.. .L' Or Frazier ~wns up the New York Knicks' chances of winning the fourth game of the National ~I Basketball Association chOiripl nsh\p tser\es.' r l ther .:un ~~~~ M ~ .,,t?. .,._~,.· ·i11c •' simply. Entries are now .emg en "DaBusschere's got to go for the Fourth Annual Q.S. Friday or we lose ,. s tt e Slow Pitch Softball (double ' ays 1 I' · 1· T tt b talented Knicks' guard. e lmma wn) ournamen o. e That's about it in a nutshell, played May 26, 'tl, 28 and 29. although the Los Angeles Entry feeLS $25. To enter call M" k M (614 245-5321) Lakers would like to think they IC e~ organ • could beat the Knicks even or Dav1d Tawney (614-446-1244) with a. healthy Dave after 4 p.m. . . DeBusscherc in the starting Entry de~dlme IS May 22. lineup. It will be an A.S.A. saneThe Lakers grabbed a 2-l tioned tournament lead in the best-of-seven championship series Wednesday night by hwnbling the Knicks, 107-96, at Madison Square Garden and game No; 4 is set for the Garden tonight with DeBusschere a doubtful performer. · Annua · l 'l'ourney · HISER RECALLED CIITCAGO (UPI)-{;ene Hiser, a .264 hitter for Chicago's Wichita !ann club, has been recalled by the Cubs and pitcher Larry Gura has been optioned to make room on the roster for him. (Only games acheQultd) Alilerlcilw !Mgue Chi at Belt., ppd., wtl grnds (Only game ac~ltdl . . I GENERAL TIRE SALES Middleport, Ohio Ph. 992-7161 WE WILL CLOSE SATURDAY, QNLY MAY 6 AT 5 PM To Attend Our Christmas Showing . DON & EDNA WILSON WEST£RN AUTO STORE M I DOLE PORT,.0. eWASHERS • REFRIGERATORS · • DRYERS • TELEVISIONS . • RANGES ROBERT a.ARK Oil', o. New engine runs cooler, lasts longer Lakers Eye 3r d Entries Being Heads Pony Loop THANKS •""· Uams suffered a dizzy spell during the game and was taken to a hospital where tests diagnosed the trouble as a migraine headache. Williams was released from the hospital and accompanied the team to · St. Louis for tonight's game. In the only other scheduled National League game, Cincinnati. defeated St. Louis, 9-5. The only schedul.ed AmeriCan Leaeue contest, Chicago at Baltimore, was postponed because of wet groWlds. Bobby Tolan's three-run triple capped a five-run eighth inning that enabled the Reds to beat th e Cardinals . Dave Concepcion started the rally with a two-run single and Tolan 's hit came alter Pete Rose was intentionally walked and Joe Morgan was hit by a . pitch to load the bases; Tolan, attempting a comeback from an Achilles tendon injury last season, collected three hits to raise his batting average to Gallipolis' Stan Perry scored from third on a wild pitch by Wellston's Danny Settles with two out in the bottom of the 12th inning to give Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils a thrilling 2-1 Southeastern Ohio League baseball victory over Wellston at Pt. Pleasant's Harmon Field Thursday evening. . June 9 - Racine at · Mid· Bidwell. July 7 - Racine at Southdleport; Pomeroy at Cheshire; western; Pomeroy at Bidwell Southwestern at Bidwell. and Middleport at Cheshire. June 13 - Raciqe . at July 11- Bidwell at Racine; Pomeroy; Southwestern at Southwestern at Cheshire and Middleport and Bidwell at Pooner()y at Middleport. Cheshire. June II - Southwestern at Racine; Bidwell at Pomeroy and Cheshire al Middleport. June 28- Racine at Bidwell, Cheshire at Southwestern and Middleport at Pomeroy. June 23 - Cheshire at Ra'cine; Pomeroy at South· western and Bidwell at Mid· dleport. Juae 27 - Racine at Mid· dleport; Cheshire at Pomeroy and Bidwell at Southwestern. tournap~ent. June 30 - Pomeroy at Here is the 1972 Gallla·Meigs Racine, Middleport at SouthPony League schedule : western and Cheshire at June 6..:. Racine at Cheshire ; Middleport at Bi6well and Major League Results Southwestern at Pomeroy . By Unl ed Preu tnternallonal National Lugut Cincinnati 002 000 2~ 9 10 2. St.Louis 200 000 21~ 5 12 2 McGlothlin, Merritt )7), Carroll 17) and Bench; Spinks. SentorlnJ (8), Grzenda 181 and Simmons. WP-Carroll (2-1). ~P­ Santbrlnl (2-2) . I wish to thank the voters in Meigs County for their support in the., May 2 Primary. .Atlanta 000 000 000-0 6 0 Chicago 010.00 12x-8 10 2 Kelley, Schueler (51. Stone (7), ""rber IBI and Williams, Cas.anova (•), Pappas (2-21 and Hundley. LP- Kelley (1-2). CHESHIRE - Charles Winebrenner of Cheshire, a former resident of Middleport, was elected pn•sident of the Gallia-Meigs Pony League Thursday night in an organl2atlon meeUng here in the Bradbury Building. Winebrenner succeeds Art Slobart, also of Middleport. The 1972 Gallia-Meigs Pony League acUon begins Tuesday, June 6, and runs through Tuesday, July 11. The league will be composed of six teams, ' Cheshire, the defending 1971 champ, Pomeroy, Middleport, Bidwell, Racine and · Southwestern. ' The league will be operated by the pony league rules except for two minor changes. Games will be played on Tuesday and Friday evenings beginning at 6:30p.m. A llalf· hi!!![ grace period will be ob- . 'UI It 'lUI · 1QP OfJ 10111-- WIIH A11 12.!1 10 Ul mont"'' U .SO . Subscrir,tlon · ubs Blan k B raves, 1 Uetf Hannon, Mere Morris, 5. . East City 7 9 .438 4 5 9 .357 5 record 10:19.6 selby Rob Alden Cal lfornia Thursday s Results of Athens in 1969) . · Mile Relay - I. Ironton I Bob Chi at Balt, .ppd ., wei grnds IOnly game stheduledl Smith, Rod Whitt. Jeff Hannan , Today's Probable Pitchers Hal Spears), 3:39.7; 2. Athens (All Times EDT) (Mike Wilkin son, Alex Top· New .York I Kline 1-0) at ping , Rich Sympson, Mike Secoy>. 3:40.8; 3. Gall ipoli s Oakland (Hunter I-ll II p.m. Texas (Gogolewskl O-Il at (Chrt s Fisher, Rod Ferguson, Leon Sm ith, Ken Wamsley) Detroit (Coleman 3-ll 9 p.m. Kansas City IHedlung 0-2) at 3: 42. 0; 4. Waverly (Don Willbe rger . Dusty Mitkey. Baltimore !Cuellar 1-11 7:31) Forrest Coli, Martin Steger ) p.m. 3:42. 4 and 5. Logan IBruce Mi lwaukee (Brett 1-2) al 126' 8" and 5. Chuck Wood, Gollipolls, 123' 7'!.''. 880-yard Relay - I. Ironton and Standings · C ByVni~e~~;:~~~s~:~:~~ational . Ironton, 10: 40.0; 4. Gr eg Me· Cormick, Well ston , 10: 46.7 and 5. Jim Lavery. Athens. 10:55.9. Texas (New league record ; old Kansas Discus - 1. John Bagshaw, Gallipolis, 144' 3~ '; 2. Allen Ackerman, Athens, 136' 51;~" ; 3. Dave Berry, Ironton. 131' 51!,."; 4. Jim Fuller, Athens, Snowden ; Dave White, 1. Rick Mansfield, Athens . 10 : 2~ .4 ; 3. Jeff Waddle, Dave Souders, Wellston , 4: 42.6; 4. Mark Rowland, Athens, 4:44.8 and 5. Andy Mall work, Athens, 4:47.4. knit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Department Store of Building Since 1915 \ 16th Annual Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Track and Flel~ Meet R. Basil Rutter Field Athens High Sthool (Weather - Cold) tft..• Pomeroy Cement Block Co. ,....." · ID • bRESS SHIRTS OAUON bcellenl for oil roof repolr work on w.t, dry 1u rlor.es. ' Track Results .,.._...~--...~--Winebre·nner . 1 GAUON (R) Cross, using a great curve as his most effective pitch, brightened his record to 5-0 on the year. Coach Larry Heines' . Eagles are 6-5 overall this year. They are the defending sectional and district cham· pions. The Eastern Eagles, behind the strong three-hit pitching of junior leflhander Richard Cross, nipped the Alexander Spartans, 3-l , at Eastern Thursday night in the opening roWld of the "A" sectional tow-namenl . ~.~ - 222 YOUR CHOICE Your choice ci ~ l ny l or rubb• r hose, both FULLY GU I\RANTEED . ~' '' ··· Eagles Defeat Alexander 3-1 PLASTIC ~~~!it' GARDEN (£] Friday's Games (No game scheduled) svP£ft SOFT HOSE 75 FOOT x 5/8 INCH POST HOLE DIGGER [!] w. I. pet. 4 3 .571 3 4 .429 Thursday's Results New York 94 VIrginia 88 (Only game stheduledl R~1tproof e d REYNOLDS SIGNS FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI)The New England Patriots announced Thursday the signing of Tom Reynolds to a multiyear contract. The !>-foot· 3 wide receiver was the No. 1 draft choice of the Pats last year. League track and field meet at Rutlllr Field in The Plains Thursday evening. Ironton claimed its first SEOAL track crown by scoring 73 points in the IS-event meet. Defending champion Athens was a distant second with 53 markers. Coach Ron Logan's GAHS Blue Devita placed third with 37 markers. Logan was rourth with 32. Second division teams in· eluded Jackson, with 25 points; Waverly, I~; Wellston 5 and Meigs 0. Three new conference marks were eatabllshed Thursday. Athena' AI Ackerman threw lhe shot 52' 5'4" lo erase Athens' Dave Green1968 mark of 50' llW'. The Bulldogs Mike Wilkinson erased ·Ironton's Greg Cronacher 1970 pole vault mark of 12' 9" by soaring an even 13'. Gallipolis' Eric Saunders tied Ironton's Tom Dalton for second in this ttVenl at 11' 6" and for Saunders, it was a new Gallipolis school mark, bettering his II' 4" mark set in the Rotary Relays two weeks ago . Ironton 's Cecil Morrison broke Athens' Rob Alden 1969 two-mile run record by finishing Thursday 's event with a 10:14.3 performance . Alden's mark w.-s 10:19.6. Jackson's Chris Oodera was the meet's top scorer with 18\1 points. Ironton's Jim Payne placed second with 13\1 points. The champion Tigers from Ironton captured top ~onors in six events- the 100-yard dash, 880-yard relays (nipping second place GAHS 1:36.7 to 1:37.3); 44().yard dash; 22(). yard dash ; two mile run, and mile relay. Jackson won three events, Gallipolis, Logan and Athens each won two events. GAHS winners were Dave White in• lJ1e long jump (!9' 6V• ) and John Bagshaw in the discus (144' 3" ). • ''' :gz :tzt. m.v:::::.·~ CHWI · Mr. Friendly GALV-A-GARD 5 FOOT co- Southeastern Ohio Athletic champions In football and possible co-champions In baseball, walked off with top honors in the 16th Annual Golv·A·Gord 11 easy to lnsloll, tle..ible. Vinyl Gord hos thidc ·coo ling, no sh.orp edge~l. Req uirn no stretching. •• !! / LAWN FENCE livtrtd by car"r l tr whtrt hlilebtr . so cents per wttk :· 1 By Motor Route whtre c1rrler 1~ nrvlu not IVIillblt : Ont '· month 11 . 75. By mail In Oh io :1 •nd W. VI ., One year SII.OO. ~· Six montl1s $7 . 25 . Thrtt .~ lteonton Wins SEO Track Title·' Three ·Marks-. Set • FENCE POST · ~ ··· 3 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., Mily 5, 1972 ----~-\ MULT~PURPOSE .. . : ·~"'··· • elghL Jolnoft iaued . three ,bell. IN ICOOted acroa the free passes while fanning five. plate on a looping sin~le to right off the. bat of lelll1elder The Bllbcall now I>+! this Greg McCarty. . spring played at Chlllico~ MallOQ' paced the losers . with tw~ hill, a single and this. afternoon. double. Louden led the Bobcats By Inning~~ : two singles. Piketon 300 000 1-4 8 3 Pattay, the losing hurler, KC 401 0oo -5 4 0 walked two arid structoul S1yte4M Wahama almost· pulled the game out· in the seventh lllllliig wnen mey manageo 0..\0 Homelite hal a new line of Lawn ond score two more runs and leave Gardtn Tractorl built to handle the tying run on third base. ju11 about any job better. Curtis Roush led off the inning Cut 11111? A special with his third straight single of scalping design allows the game. Rick Hesson was mower deck to float over then erased on a ground out. bumps instead of scalping Gardner and J•ff Haymaker them. Capacities 32" 10 48" . • Rx for Five Frleudly DlvorCI'S DEAR HELEN : This list of "Don'ts" for a happy marriage has been most helpful to me over the years. I brought it with me to my five inning, however, senior ' marriages and, while they all ended in divorce, I must say I've righthander M*e Johnson ran in to trouble after ilisuing M free remained friendly with .mY five ex•wives. My I sharewithyourreaders my "NEVER, NEVER LIST"? . pagg to his pitching COIID• terpart, Pat Pettay. Dan For a happy marriage, DON'TM~llory, Piketon third· Speak loudly"' 011e a11other, unless the house is on fire. baseman, collected his second TalDit over il mistake. hit of the game, a long double Talk AT one another, through oomeone else : that is to Jell w!Uch plated Pattay. ricochet criticism by bouncing it off a third party. Coach Dick .· Adams then Both get angry at the same time. brought on Baird, who f~ · Find fault unless you can suggest a remedy, and the fault is _Jeff Roberts for =the first out. worth bothering about. Greg Aoderson walked, but Make a mean remark at the expense of the other. Baird .struckoul ' ll(ark Smith Part for a day without loviltg words~· and Bob Ban Sant to end the Let the sun go dQ)m on anger, or grievaoce. threat. Meet without a loving welcome. The Red Streaks bad taken.a Forget to say "I'm oorry ." 3-0 lead 11> the first inning on Stop remembering the hours of early love. three singles, a hit batsman Sigh over what might have been, but make the best of what and a fielder's choice. is.-MARK · Roger Crace began the rally DEAR MARK: with a wind-blown singlli to SoWlds great, but I can't give your list an A+ confidence left. Ed Wheeler singled, Tom rating if it brought you only live friendly divorces. Durbin was safe on a fielder's Perhaps it failed because it omits such necessary ingredients choice. Mallory singled in the as : fidelity, dependability, humor, fireworks, mutual Interests first rWl, the second scored on and the wisdom to choose a mate who considers all these rules a fielder's choice and the third came home on a hit batsman. important too. - H. Johnson fanned Smith with the + + +++ bases loaded to end the inning. DEAR HELEN : The Bobcats fought back I'm a woman of 311, and my problem is men. Or maybe it's a with a four run rally in their "hang-up." half of the first frame . A-walk Though I've had some close calls, I am htllding out for the ring and the wedding ceremony. But my men friends don 't stay to leadoff hitter Marshall French; two fielder choices, aroWld that long. and singles by Lou Louden and I don 'I want to lose the guy I am going with now, yet I have my standards and conscience to live with. Should I take the pill and join in today's loose morality, or stay what I thought every man wanted - a virgin? - MANLESS DEAR M. : There's a point in a woman's life when the asset or virginity becomes the liability of spinsterhood. Don't wave your slllndards .like a banner, but if your conscience demands, keep them - and • wall for a marrying-type man. They're still around, somewhere. You'd probably be miserable in an affair.- H. ++ +++ DEAR HELEN : My wife talks too much. She blabs all of our business, even our bedroom conversation, all over the neighborhood, She will tell anything to get a laugh. At social events, people who are strangers to me know the detailS of our marriage. She thinksofherselfasthePhyllisDillerofMapleDrive,andwhenl remonstrate, she says I haven't any sense of humor - and this A ring toobecomesafWlnystory.Shehas 'emrollingintheaisies! only a mother How do 1 get it across to her that a man 's home is his castle, not the heighborhood comic soap opera ? - SAM could love. DEAR SAM: Whynotfightblabwithblab ?Forevery "fuMy " she tells, be Keep your loved ones close dy "thtw 1 · 1- "te bo t" · dlittl if " If to you With a r1ng !eatunng a .I"" ' W) ' , .•o..~"':m~ .!l:'!ll ms a u my we~r - e w e. btrHistone' tor each child br this ~oesn ~cure ~er - well maybe you lea n take your act to grandchild Vega · · . Available 1rnmed1ately. these t 4K wh1te or yellow gold r1ngs By United Press International teature d1arnond·cut taceltng National League wtth synthetiC birthstones Cincinnati 002 000 250- 9 10 2 St.Louis 200 000 211).- 5 12 2 McGlothlin , Merritt (7), Carroll ( 7) and Bench; Spinks, Santorini (8 ), Grzenda (8 ) and Randolph 's 76. Danville , Sinimons. WP-Carroll (2·1). LPFOR IMIIIEDeATE DEI.IYEAY Fruth Pharmacy, Reedsville Santorini ( 2-2) . and Meadowgreen scored HOM ELITE \ ••• Us. · • Bobcats N1p Piketon 54 , ·Helen Help Eagerness Lets Game Make 1 · ·~ ~ - •FREEZERS ' eSTEREOS H&R FIRESTONE o. ' �O T ••" ~' @ ~ pt ,. t' r •JN ... 1'" I" f • 4 ",1 ~ ' l • t • 5- Thf Dally Semlnel, Mlddleptfrt-Pameroy, 0., May$; 1972 MIDDLEPORT ' PEN · UNITED MINISTRY OF ServiCe, 7.30 p.m .: Yo~lh meet.ng 6 30 p.m. ; Eventng worshtp, 7 30 p.m. . Ronald Dugatl'l Sunday school L Zavilz, Pallor· Director, CHESTER CHURCH OF THE sup!. Classes for all ages , George W. Hulton and Rev. NAZARE"'E - Rev Herbert evening service, 7· 30 p m., Linson Stebb1n~. Ass'l Pastor : Grate, pastor Worship service, Bible sludr, Wednesday, . 7 30 Orreclors 11 a.m. and 7:30pm . Sunday. p . 111. , l · ..erv1ces. Fnday , FIRST UNITED PRES· Sunday School , 9 30 a.m. , , JO p.m. JIYTERIAN, Harrisonville: Rtchard Barton, ~upt . Prayer ,REEWI(L BAPTIST - Sunday Church School, 9:30 meellng, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Corner Ash and Plum , Mid· am., Mrs Homer Lee, Supt., BRADFORD CHURCH OF dleport. Noel Herrman, pastor: Morning Worshtp 10.30 am. CHRIST- Clifford Smtih, Guy Priddy, Sunday School F 1 R S T U N t T E 0 mtnlster Sunday School 9 30 Supt . Saturday evening s~rv•ce. PRESBYTERIAN, Middleport, • m , morntng church 10:30 ~ p.m . Sunday School~ 10 Sunday Church School, 9 30 a m , Sunday even1ng service. a .m. ; SundaY, evening worship, a.m., Lewis Sauer. Supl. ; 7 30 p m Wednesday servtce, 8 7 p.m. Morn ina WorshiD, 10· 30 a .m p m FIRST BAPTIST of Mtd· F f R 5 T u· N f T E 0 LAUREL CLIFF FREE dleport, corner of Sixth and PRESBYTERIAN, Syracuse, METHODIST - Rev Eu~ene Palmer 'Streets, Rev Charles Morning Worship , 9 a.m.: Gill. paslor. WIIJi~m Batley, Simons, pa&tor Fred Sunday Church School, 10 a.m. sup!. Sunday School. 9:30a.m.; Hoffman, Sunday School Mrs, Sampson Hall, Supt. Morning worship, 10.30 a.m.; Superlnten<lent. Sunday church STIVERSVILLE COM· Evening worship, 7 30 p.m. school tor everyone 9:15a.m.; MUNITY, Rev. Edsel Harl, Wednesday, Chrlsttan Youth Morning worship 10: IS a.m.: pastor. Sunday School servtce Crusade, 6:30 p m., Prayer Evening services. 7:30 p.m.; 10 a.m Prayer Meellng each meeting 7 30 p.m. Thursday, Wednesday prayer service, 7:30 Thursday 7:30 p.m Sunday choir practice, 7 p m p.m. Exira youth acflvlfles on evening service, 7:30p.m DEXTER CHURCH OF Sunday, 5 p.m. , for all youth up ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST CHRIST - Danny Evans< 1 ECOStAL - Thtrd Ave., Ihe MEIGS COUNTY, The United Rev . Wtlliam Knitlel, pastor Presbyterlon Church, Owtght POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY - ST. PAUL LUTHERAN, - Rev . Arthur C. Lund, pastor. Re~ . W. H. Ptrnn, j:&slor. Roy Sunday School. 9:15 a.m .. Mayer, Supt Church schoool, Charles Evans. Sup! .: worship 9:15a.m . ; wt:Jrshlp, 10: 2-t a .m.; serv ice, 10:30 a .m . Con youth choir rehearsal Monday, llrmatlon class, Tuesday, •: IS 6:JO. p.m .; Mr5. M.rvln Burt, to s. 30 p.m.. Juntor Con director ; sentor cho1r flrmation class, Thursday, 6:30 rehearsaL 7:30 p.m.. '\hursday, lo745pm Mrs. Paul Nease. director. SEVEN DAY Ab'IENTISTPOMEROY CHURCH OF Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. THE NAZARENE - Corner Herbert Morgan , pastor Union and Mulberry. Rev. sohool. Saturday, 2 Clyde V. Henderoon, pastor. Sabbath p m.; worship, 3:15p.m. Reach Sunday School 9·30 a.m.. out for llle meetings each Raymond .Walburn , supt. Saturday, Tuesday and Thor>· Morning worship 10:30 am. day evenings, 7. 30. E••entng service 7 30 p.m. Mid GRAHAIII-' ON ITE 0 week service, Wednesday, 7 30 METHODISTPreaching 9. 30 p.m am., flrst and second Sundays GRACE EPISCOPAL each month ; thrrd and fourth Rev Leroy Davis, minister of Sundays each month, worship Mor~lng prayer and sermon. service 7:30p.m. Wednesday 10: 30a.m. Holy communion and eveningsal at 7: 30. Prayer and ..rmon, first Sunday•. 10 30 'Study a.m. Church school, kin· Bible FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· dergarten through elghlh TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave. , grade, 10:30 a.m.,,., Pomeroy. with S.B C., POMEROY CnuRCH OF lhe Rev. affiliated Fred Hill. pastor CHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr , Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; pastor. Bible School, 9. 30 a.m, worship, 10.30 a .m .; worship, 10:30; adult .worship morning society, 6 30 a.m. NYPS. . service and young peoplfs 6junior 45 p.m. Sunday evangelistic meeting, both 7:30p.m. Sunday· meetlng, 7: 30 p m Prayer Wednesday , combined Bible Wednesday , 7: 30pm. study and prayer meeting, 7:30 meeting MIDDLEPORT p.m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST THE SALVATION ARMY - Corner Fourth and Main, Envoy Roy S. Wining, officer In Rev . Henry L. Key , charge. Sunday, 10 a.m .. Middleport. Jr.,, paslor. Sunday School 9:30 Holiness meellng: 10:30 a.m., a.m .. Arnold !llchards, supl : Sunday School. Young People's Morning worship 10:30 a.m. Legion, 7 p.m.; Thursday, 1 to 3 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES p.m., Ladles Home League ; 7 Larry Carnahan presiding p.m., Prep claases. minlster Sunday, Blbte lecture, SACRED HEART - Rev. Q'l ., Watchtower study, Father Bernard Kralcovlc. 9tO3030a am ; Tuesday, Bibl e pastor. Phone 992·2825. 1 30 p m , Thursday, Saturday evening Mass, 7:30 study, school 7:30 p m , p.m. Sunday MaSI, 8 and 10 ministrymeeting B· 30 p.m a.m. Confessions. Saturday, I · service MIDDLEPORT CHURCH ol 7:30p.m. In Chrfsllon Unton POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Chrlsl Manley, pastor; Mrs. -Robert Kuhn, pastor; William Lawrence Rvssell Young, Sunday School Watson, Sunday school sup! Supt. Sunday School 9 30 a.m ; Sunday school, 9:30a.m.: BYF, Eventng worship 7 30 Wed 6 p.m.; Bible study, Wed nesday prayer meeting, 7 30 nesdey, 7 p.m.; choir practice, p.m . Wednesday, 8.30 p.m. . J ' to s1xfh grade, 6. 30 for iYnior Pomeroy-Harrisonville pastor" Norman C. Will, supt . and senlor htgh students. Road. Kenneth Eberts, pastor. Sonday School 9 30 a.m ; CHURCH OF CHRIST, Paul McElroy, Sunday School Middleport, 5th and Main . Supt. Sunday School 9 30 a.m.: Raulin Moyla'r, pastor Michael morning worship and com Gerlach, Sunday School sup!. munton, 10 30 a.m., Sunday Btble Sc!lool , 9· 30 a.m.; mor· evening youth Chnsllan en· nlng worship, 10:30 a.m.: deavor, 6.30; Worship servtces, evening worship, 1·30 p.m.; Sunday, 7:30 p.m Wednesday prar.er service 7 p.m. Wed· evening prayer meeting and nesday . Bible study. 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF THE ST. JOHN LUTHERAN NAZARENE - Middleport, Pine Grove, the Rev. Arthur Rev Worship service. 10:30 a.m. Chnsltan Endeavor Sunday, evening . REORGANIZED CHI,!RCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT· TER DAY SAINTS- Portland · Racme Road. Ralph Johnson, pastor. Herbert WhlJe, Sunday School Director. Sunday School. 9:30 a.m.; Morning worship, 10:30 a.m.: Sunday evening society, 6 30 p.m.; NYPS. 6:4l p.m Sunday evangelistic meeting, 7•30 p.m . Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. CHRIST - Cltfford Smtih , Great Bend, Charles Horns, pastor ; Leroy Bartrum , Sunday School superlnlendent. Sunday School. 9:30 a. m.. Morning church, 10·30 .a. m.. Sunday MEIGS eventng servtce, 7 30 p. m COOPERATIVE Wednesday evening service, 8 PARISH 0 m THE UNITED .AN·TI~I'I y t>APTIST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Freeland Noms. pastor. Robert R. Card Sunday school. 10 a.m.. church Rev. Stanton Smith service, 7 p.m Wednesday CHESTER - Worship 9.1l Bible sludy, 7 p.m am .. Church School 10 a.m . BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE, ENTERPRISE- Worsh ip, 9 Mtnersvllle, J . A McWaters, am ; Church School. 10 a.m pastor Sunday School, 10 am .; FLATWOODS- Worship, 11 morntng worshtp, 11 a.m ; am , Church School 10 a .m Trammg Unron, 6 : 30 p. m ; POMEROY - Worship, 10 30 evening worship, 7:30 p.m. am ; Church School 9: 15a.m ; Prayer meeting. Wednesday, UMYF 6 30 p.m . 7· 30 p m pastor . Worsh1p service, 9 30 am ; Sunday School, 10 30 a m CARLETON CHURCH Kingsbury Road Sunday School. 9 30 am .. Ralph Cart. supt. Wor~hip service. 10.30 a.m and 7 30 p.m. atlernalely Prayer meeting, Wednes<lay , 7 30 p m Rev Jay Sttles, pastor 0 L 0 0 E X T E R CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - Rev Willard Dutcher . pastor. M rs. Worl ey Francis. Sunday School Supt. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m Church Ser Sunday Evenmg worship, 7 30 p m, little bird peeping out. f Nature neglected tQ give man such camouflage. In ~e IC~~e 0 e things he is actually quite obvious. But God created man m Hi1unag · - a much greater asset. He was gtven a st rong body and a mind with which to think. And He has giveu us a very special gift; the mirac:le Charles Norri s, pastor Sunday 9 30 am , Morntng 9 am . • Church School 10 am , worship, 10 45 a .m . , Sunday UMYF Thursday, 7 p.m. evening worship, 7 30 p m ; SALEM CENTER- Worship School, Yes, Faith is a gift. It comes only through our seekinJ, an e quest is not an easy one. Strange Iy enoug h , you mt'ght not lind Faith . in church. But there you will discover where to begin to look for School, Second and fourth _Saturday evenmgs, e p m. serv1ces. •t. evening p.m. • MINERSVILLE - Worsh tp 10 am .: Church School 9 a.m , WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7·30 p m SYRA~USE - ,'f'/or-~hlp , ,I ~ a.m.~~ Chu~th... SchOOt )t~l a-.m ~ ; ) Cop~n ght 1972 kelstrr Cheesebrew Ann Mattner (Doren) a .m ., Church School 10 30 a.m. CARMEL - Worship , 11 am, 1st and 3rd Sundays , Church School, 10 am APPLE GROVE - Worshtp, 7·30 p m : church school, 9:30 a.m.. mld·week serv ice, Wednesday, 8 p.m. EAST LETARTWorsh tp, IOa.m.,flrstandthlrdSundays; 9 a.m., second and four th Sundays;churchschool,9am, first and third Sundays; 10 am, second and fourth Sundays. Mld·week service. Wednesday. 8 p.m. GREAT BEND - Worship 11 am , 2nd and 4th Sundays, Church School , 10 am LETART FALLS - Worship to am , Church School 9 a.m MORNING STAR- Worshtp ' 9·3o a.m : Church School 10:30 a.m : Mid. Week Service, · Wednesday, Brf).m. MORSE CHAPEL- Worship Clyde A. Bradbury, known Aitendlng Wednesday's 11 am ., 1st and 3rd Sundays; allectionately to his co· an~lversaryobservationin- ChurchSchoot,IOam PORTLAIID- Worship 7:30 workers at Gallipolis State eluded John Mitch, hospital p.m ; Church School 9:30a.m. lm.Jtute as "Brad," observed admimstrator; William Hall, SUTTON - Worship, II a.m. a milestone ol35 years' service director of safe ty ; Robert 2nd and 4th Sundays: Church 10 a.m. at the insUiute Wednesday. Cornwell, business ad • School WESLEYAN (jlaclnel Lunch hour companiOilll of ministrator; Mrs. Gwen Worship, II a.m , Church many years and stall members Fisher, R.N., Mrs. Dorothy School, 10 am th him dail k UMYF lot all churches of the F ld who wor wl Y Nibert, R.N.; Joan en, Southern Cluster, 7:30 p m. surprised Mr. Bradbury with a R.N.; Mrs. PJt Hogan, R.N.; each Sunday at the Youth buffet lunch o[ chlcken, baked Mrs. Sharon Birch, R.N., Mrs. Center <Oak Grove Road.) d RN f NORTHEAST CLUSTER beans, cole slaw, an Josephine Hargraves, · .. 0 Rev. Jocob Lehmon strawberry pte at noon In the the Nursing Education staff; Rev. Standley Brondum, lnsUtute commissary. Mrs. Anna Collins and Mrs. JOPPA- Worship 10 a.m.: The blessing was offered by Sandy Taylor of the Nursing Church School 9 a.m.; Prayer Met ling, Wednesday, I p.m. the honoree, who entertained Clerical staff; Mrs. LaW'a LONG BOTTOM - Church those present with anecdotes of Cornwell, R,N., Dn:ector of services, 9 a.m.; Sunday School his many years' experience io Nursing·, and Mrs. Donna 9.45 a.m. Bible study every Thursday, 7:30p.m. many capaciUes. Conley, R.N., Director of NORTH BETHEL- Worship The10 ranged from assistant Nursing Education. 11 a.m .; Church School 10 a.m In the kitchen throu(h atMr. Bradbury looks forward ALFRED - Sunday school , t. 9:•5 am. each Sunday, tendant duty on various co to many more years of servtce preaching at 11 a.m. each !ages to protnoUon to chief at the Gallipolis State lnstilute. Sunday. Prayer meeting, 7:45 supervls<tr or male resident . p.m. Wednesdoy : WSCS, 8 p.m . cottag- In 1964. He asaumed on third Tuesday each month. •• REEDSVILLE - Sunday school, 9:30; preaching, 7. 30 his present post as chief supervlaor of all resident p m. Sunday; prayer me<1tlng , i J or this 7:30p.m. Tuesday; ""SCS, 7 30 cottages n anuary first Thursday each month. year. , SILVER RIDGE - Worship, Mr. Bradbury reminisce<l . 10 a.m .: Church School, 9 a.m . tha 1 t the I Ut te ........... TUPPERS PLAINS Wor1hlp 9 am.: Church School In 1t9e3mp 7 ,}!.eealderaed themsens --·~ 10 a.m . , well off working 12hours a day KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, for as little as ~7.50 a month Hobar t Newell, suot. Services Is da f weekly, 9:30a.m. on Sunday. wllh three mea a Y ur· Preaching first an <I third ' nlslled but none of the fringe Sundays of month by Clifford benefits enjoyed by today's Smith, 9:30a.m. HOBSON CHRISTIAN eJqlloyeee. UNION - Dllrrel Doddrlll , Over the years "Brad" has pastor . Sunday School, 9:30 tteen much change and growth am ., Leonard Gilmore, first at Gallipolis State Institute, elder: evening service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer lndudlng the advent or meeltng, 7·30 p.m. hour lhlfta Sept. 1, 1948, and MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF -·trucUon of the Medical· GOD - Racine Route 2. The -~· Rev. Charles Hand, paslor. Q•trglcal Building, housing Sunday school, 91 45 am.; modern facilities lor the morning worship, 11 a.m . t t ent of residents' Evening services, Thuesday and Friday, 7:30. landsW'gicalproblems ' "'"'""· '~ BEARWALLOW RIDGE both 11 lnileUenls and outCHURCHOFCHRIST-DIIvld paUents. ThecompleUonoftl.ls T..tor'• fUHHr "'" ,., 11 oo '" Jewoll, pastor. Blblestudy, 9:30 '"''"'"'t "t,..,···"' &.m : morning worship, 10:30: complex In 111M marked the '" 1,.,,-,,uNNr, 1200 w,., ""''' evening worship, 6 30 p.m. edd.IUon of registered nurses to St. C~"'"'· Oluo .. ttl Wednesday Bible study. 7:30 the stall[ p.m. C. A. Bradbury Is HOil Ore. dwednesday ° ~~- foday'S FUlltt.JIIt...IY elg~t s,,,,.,, Job 14:10-22 ,,.,,., w""""""" ,,.,.,. ,,.,,., 16:1-JJ Tburoday S4turday Jor••U.b 17:9-11 \ With the hope it will, tn some measure, foster and help sustain that wlli.ch is pratse, Wednesday, 7: 30 p m goo<fin family and community !ife. this feature is sponsored by the bustness SILVER RUN FREE BAP· Meettng Wednesday, 7 30 p.m , TIST - Rev Howard Kimble. Erne~t Deeter, leader firms and organizations whose names appear below. pastor Sunday schocl, 10 am .; MT . HERMON UNITED H,enr,~ ,p,vis .. ,sup!. : eve~lng BRETHREN CHURCH IN t ,. serv1 C'e ,. 7:30 p'. m . ~ Prayer CHRIST- Rev Robert Shook, am.; worship sennce, 11 am , even1ng serv 1ce , 7 ; prayer service and youth serv ice, Thursday, 7 p.m sermon. 7:30p.m ., alternatma each Sunday Class meeting 11 am alterna11ng :Sunday mornmgs . Alfred Wolfe, LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Homer Stefhens. pastor. Sunday Schoo, 9· 30 a.m.; morning worship, 10:30 a.m ; Robert Bobo, Sunday school sup!.. Sunday evening service, 7 30 Youth meeting, Monday, 7 p.m. Mld·week nesday, 7·30 p m.servtte, Wed· SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev . M. C. layleader , Chnsttan Endeavor , 30 p.m Sunday. Roger Buckley, president. Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7:30p .m. Board meeting firs! Monday each month, 7.30 p m RUTLAND FIRST Jackson BAPTIST, - RUTLAND Rev Samuel pastor Sunday School, 10a.m : Mrs Gertrude Buller. sup! . - K &C.JEWELERS Keepsake Diamond Rings 312 E. Main St. · Pomeroy, 0. 1 RAU S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Phone 992·3481 N. Second•Ave. Middleport, 0. ' ALL WEATHER ROOFING 7 andCONSTRUCTION CO. D. B.A. ANTHONY GOEGLEIN READY MIX G AND HEATING PLUMB IN 992·2550 Phone 992·3284 Middleport ._2:_:4:0:._:L:'i~n::_co~l: ,:n~S:::t:._._ _ _ _:_:M.:_id:.d:.l:.:e.:..p:.or_t-t- - -- - - -- - - - -- - J 00. 1 & Larimore, pastor. Bob Moore, Prayer Service, 1: 30 p .m ., HEINER'S BAKERY M R FOODI.INER Sunday School Supt. Sunday preaching service, 2 p.m. Bakers of Good Bread School,classesforallages, 9 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF am., morntng worship, 10 45 CHRIST- Sunday school, 9 30 Huntington, W. Va . Middleport, Ohio NYPS Sunday , 6 30 p.m ; am, V. H. Braley, supt, 1--------=---------+----::--:--::---:-=-:--=-:-:~~--....---t evangeiiSIIC serv1ce Sunday. communion and devollons , PM 7 30 p m. Mid·week prayer 10 30 a.m Regular board GS I ENJ meettng, Wednesday. 7:30p.m. meeting 7:30, third Saturday MARK STORE Missionary meeting. second each month Sales . Allis Chalmers - Service Wednesdav. 7:30 om. THE RU•TLAND COM· Farm · Industrial· Lawn-Garden UNITED FAITH NON. MUNITY CHURCH - Rev Middleport, Ohio DENOMINATIONAL - Rev . Richard Dubbeld, pastor Tuppers Plains 667·3435 Rober! Smith, pastor. Sunday School. 9 30 am , Worship 1----~---::-::-:-=-:-:--=:=::::::--t---------------=-J school, 9. 30 am .; Bob Barber, serv1ce, 11 a .m .; Wednesday OOMIGAN SQHIO STAJION supt.; worship service, 10 30 prayer meeting, 7 30 p.m . '1, a.m.; youlh meeting. 6:45 Sunda'f night worship, 7:30. Athens Road Pomeroy RACINE FOOD MARKET p.m .; church, 7. 30 p.m .. RULAND CHURCH OF . T th prayer meeting, Wednesday . THE NAZARENE - Rev A Family That Worshtps oge er The Store with A Heart EDEN UNITED BRETHREN Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., pastor Stays Together IN CHRIST-Eldon R. Blake, Sunday School. 9:30 am ., Racine 949·3342 pas lor Sunday School. tO am , Morntng worship, 10 30 a.m ., Winnie Holsinger, supt. Mor - Yovng . people's serv1ce, 6 45 ntng sermon, 11 am .; Evening p m. , EvangeliStic servtC~s. OHIO VALLEY BAKING R. H. RAWLINGS SONS service Christian Endeavor, 7 30 p m. Wednesday eventng < 7 30p.m.; Mrs. lyda Chevalier, service 7:30 p.m . Bakers of Holsum Bread Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer president. Song service and Middleport, Ohio sermon, 8.20. Mld.Week prayer MASON COUNTY Middleport, 0. meeting .Wednesday, 7:30p.m. THE HILAND CHAPEL, NS MARKET Mrs. Mane Holsinger, class George Casto, pastor Sunday LYO leader. School. 9· 30 : evening worship, POMEROY LOWER LIGHT 7 30. Thursda y evening prayer Member of the Big 3 GAUL'S MARKET CHURCH - Harrisonville service, 7:30pm. General Merchandise Road, Rev Roy Taylor, pastor: MASON FIRST BAPTIST Tuppers Plains 667·3280 Chester, Ohio Henry Eblin, Sunday School second and Pomeroy Sts.r Stan >upt. >unaay ~chool, 9.30 am : Craig, pastor. Sunday school, evening worship, 7:30 p m. 9.45 am. ; worship service, II THE BANK Prayer and praise service, a.tl-t ., training union, 6:30p.m.; · Thursday, 7 30 p.m. evening worship service, 7:30 AND SAVINGS ROYAL OAK PARK COMMUNITY CHURCH, P..m. Mld·week prayer service. Dexler - Worship servtees "l'l!dnesdav~.,7. 30 p.m. Pomeroy-Member F. D. l. C. & Family Recreation Saturday and Sunday, 7:30 FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCif Federal Reserve System Q.m. -Letart Route I , the Rev. Sian Swimming HEM LOCI< GROVE Craig, pasfor . Sunday school, CHRISTIAN- Davia ~Iauner, 9:30 a.m .: prayer and Bible Meigs County Branch pastor: Stanford Stockton, sup!. study, 7· 30 p.m. Cottage prayer SWISHER LOHSE MornlnR worship, 9·30 a.m.; service, Tuesday, 10 am : ch urch school , 10: 30 a.m. : worship service, Friday, 7·30 THE ATHENS Rexall Drugs young peoples meeting, 6:30 'p.m. We Fill All Doctors Prescrlptiot'l6 p.m , evening worship, 7:30. MASON CHURCH OF SAVINGS Blble~wdy, Wednesday, 7:30 CHRIST- Loren T. Stephens. 992·2955 Pomeroy 296 W. Second p.m. minister. Worship, 10 a.m .; MT. UNION BAPTIST - Bible study, 11:15a m.: evenlng GAUL'S TRAILER Rev. Cecil Co•, pastor. Sunday worship, 7·30 p.m. Mld·week and school supt, Joe Sayre. Sun<lay service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE' school, 9 45 a .m. ; Sunday MASON ASSEMBLY OF evening worship, 7:30. Wed· GOD_ Second St.. Mason, w. Electric Nlotor Repair s• Ohio nesday prayer and Bible study, Va. Chester Tennant, pastor. 810 W. Main 992.5750 7.30 P m. Sunday school, 10 a.m.. mor· Choose the Your Choice T UP P E R S PLAIN 5 nlng worship, 11 a.m ; CHRISTIAN · CHURCH - evangelistic service, 7:30p.m. Eugene Underwood, pastor; Bible sludy and prayer service, RACINE PLANING MILL . BOWER'S DRIVE-IN Howard Caldwell , Jr., Sun<lar. Wednesday, 7 30 p.m. Phone School Supl.; Sunday Schoo, 773·ll33. Building Supplies and Millwork 9:30 a m ; Morning sermon, HARTFORD CHURfH-OF General Contracting 10:30 a. m.; Sunday evening CHRIST In Christian Union E. Main St. Ph. 992-3978 Pomeroy, 0. service. 7 o. m Rev O'Dell Manley, pastor. LETART FALLS UNITED Sunday school, 9· 30a.m., Roger BRETH.REN - Rev Robe(t Manley, supt ; evening service. VIUAGE RATE Shook, pastor; Herschel NorrJs, 7· 30. Wednesday evening 5\jfll. Sunday school, 9·30 a.m.: prayer meeting. 7:30 p.m. and Paint· Plumbing & Electrical Sup· morning sermon, 10:30 a.m.; SUfi day evening youth service VIUAGE ~les evening sermon, 7:30 alter. 6. 45 with Macy Lou carter, noting each Sunday. Prayer leader. No Tuesdav service. • Racine, Ohio -, Ph. u9.3272 Uppers Pl~ins 667·3963' service, Wednesday, 7:30 p,m. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · •-------:---~-----~+-_;_ Prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. I You 'II I alternating Sundays. 1 I · CHESHlRE CHURCH OF 1 tract j t dOlO II GOO OF PROPHECY, G. P. I THE DAILY SENTINEL • FAIRVIEW . BIBI.f Smith. pastor. Sunday School, 1 much faster I 10 a.m; Arthur Henson, Supl.~ . 1 ''We Sponsor 'Jt~SUs" Mornln.9 Worship 11 a.m .. 1I WIth 1 1 Devoted to the interest, of the Meigs. Rev. Stan Craig, Pastor YoUflg Peoples service. 7 P m.: Evening service. 7:30 p.m. > I J1 Mason area. BOG V EQU 00. Sandra Gloyd to Party Given In Classroom Mrs Stanley Doss en· tertained Wednesday afternoon with a party In the third grade classroom of Mrs. Julia McComas honoring her sQn, Ketth, on his birthday. Mrs. Doss assisted by Mrs. McComas served' decorated cupcakes, potato chips and Kool-Aid to members of the class. The boys received toy Indians and sacks of candy, and the girls received nngs and candy for favors . Ketth presented a scarf pm to Mrs. McComas. Mrs. Doss also held a party in the second grade for her son, Kent, whose birthday comes after the dismissal of school. The same refreshments and favors were used and Mrs. Sarah Rupe, te'acher, recetved a pin. Wednesday evening, Mr and Mrs. Doss had a 'surprtse party al their home honoring Keith . Guests were •neigh· borhood children and fnends . LAD NOW HOME Timothy Shane, son of Mrs. Ruth Shane, New Haven, who Wtderwent sw:gery recenUy at Memorial Hospital tn Charleslon, has been returned to his home. Three states of the Umon were once independent republics-Hawaii. Texas and Vermont. 00. & R~AUL'S SHAKr,H~Y~~r. RESTAURANT cur flOWER SHOP __. . :.__________. . : atURat Wednesday Mid·Week Prayer ., t------------- A program of tributes to motherhood htghhghted the SPEAKER SET annual mother - daughter Dennis A. Forney, an banquet of the B. H. Sanborn inmate from lhe Chillicothe Missionary Society of the Correctional Institution will Middleport First Baptist be the guest speaker at the Church . Zion Church of Christ, Mrs . John Werner, louted on Stale Road 143 president, extended the north of Pomeroy, on Sunday welcome wtth Mrs. Gerald evening, May 71h. Anthony gtving a poem, "We Forney Is currently the Love You, Mother." Doing a president of an organization readmg entiUed "Mother" and called Coo-Cern, formed to then giving a tribute in song assist drug addicts lie were Trina Gibbs, Lori and lhey are lmprittoned. Ly Kloes, Janet Horky, Forney, formerly ~lout~~;,(J,rly Hoffman, and Valerie addict, has made ver 75 Lewts. Mrs. Manmng Kloe~ appearances at churches, read "The Meanest Mother m schools and organizations to the World," Mrs. Anthony had speak of drug abuse. "God Bless You, Mother The youth of the Zion Dear," and singmg "God Made Church of Chrittt are spoo- Mothers" were Judy Owen, sorlng this appearance of Vemda Gibbs, and Peggy Forney. Invitations have Imboden. been sent to the youth of Prayer was by Mrs. Werner neighboring ehurches to and Mrs. Beulah White gave bear him. devohons usmg a poem "A The Sunday evening Mother's Prayer," and a service wlll start al 7:30 medttationJ 'Behold Thy p.m, , and all Interested Mother." persons are cordially In· Dunng the busmess meeting, vited. Mrs Charles Simons reported total givmg by the three circles during the past y~ar of $418.80. May Fellowship Day was BROTHERS COMPETE announced for Fnday in the PAU, france (UPI )-Emerchurch social room with the son Fittipaldi, currently Rev. Henry Key, pastor of the leading m Formula One World Championship along with MoWtt Moriah Bapttst Church, as the speaker. Also annoWtced Denny Hulme, will be comwas a meeting of the American petmg against his brother, Baphst Women to be held in Wilson, in the Formula Two Denver, Colo. and the Women's Pau Grand Prtx May 7, Conference In June at Ot· orgamzers said Thursday. terbem College. Mrs. Stmons asststed by Mrs. A thought for today : British Tony Fowler and Mrs. Rtchard writer John Clare said, "If life Owen dedicated the love gift. had a second edition, how I Reports of activities of the would correct the proofs." various circles were ~lven. CO. VEGETABLE &AOCMNER SEEDS BULK AND PACKETS FLOWER BOXES ePEAT • SEED POTATOES . COBBL£RS • KENNEB~C PUNCH 'N GROW AND RED PONTIAC ePOTIING SOIL eWHITE AND YELIDW . eRA-Pio.GRO Soluble Plant Food ' Onion Sets eAMMONI~M -•5-lO.lO_FERTILIZER •GARDIN . - PLOWS· ~ ~ eGARDEN & PRUNING TOOLS • ROTO nlLERS eTRACTORS m West Mlln· Strati THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS Program Given At Riveroiew Riva Ridge Favored In 1972 Derby '?> I ' ' ' ' , II Riva Ridge was named the favorite In the advance odds iasued by Churchill Downs at 9 to 5, while Hold Your Peace was noted as the second choice at 3 to 1and Nci'le Hace as third pick at5 to I. · "Hold Your Peace Is a hardnmnlng little colt who will give you evecythlng he has," said trainer Winick. "We haw had no setbacks In his program and everything has been on schedule. He, has had his sprint races, his route races; now everything has been put together and everything Is A· ORTHO GARDEN PRODUCTS ePLANT STARTER KIT . "" ,. Charter to Be D ,,n d ra.f' e . to. •A COMPLETE LINE OF POTS Barton, tulips (five FRIDAY specimens), all blues; and OHIO VALLEY Com: Mrs. Barton, five reds on mande9' 24, Kmghts Temnarcissus plars, spectal meeting Friday Mrs. Paul Baer reported mght, 7:30 p m Pomeroy during the bUBiness sesston on -Masomc Temple Purpose to the flower show cancellatton confer Red Cross and Malta . MFs. Woodrow Mora thanked Degrees_ on " large class of members for the 12 candtdates. Refreshments arrangements furnished the all-sports banquet of Eastern High School. Mrs. Mora and Mrs. Purley Karr were ap. pointed to the stmshme com. mittee for May and will remember Mrs. Clarence ' Wolfe on Mother's Day. A report on .lhe recent regional meeting at Logan attended by four club members was giVen Plans w~re made to drape by Mrs. Donald Mora. the charter for Mrs. Helen Mrs. Anderson gave devotions to open the meeting Baer at the May 15 meeting usmg a reading "No Matter when Theodorus Council 17, What the Weather" by Harold Daughoo~s of Amertca met Kohn. Members repeated the . Mondaymght at the IOOF h~t Lord's Prayer. Door prtzes Mrs. Nettie Hayes no.!¢ were won by Mrs Guy Sum- she and Mrs. Edna Retbel had merfleld and Mrs. Purley attended the D. of A. services Karr. Refreshments were for Charles Hensley whtch served by Mrs Mora and Mrs. were conducted at the H~nsley 1. B. Walker wtth Janet and home by Cheste~ C~unctl 323 Judy Mora ass1stmg. The first nommatwn of of. fleers was held. Mrs. Hayes was asked to send thank you cards to Richard Jones and iJI'/) Evelyn Lucke for . gifts f tl presented to the counctl. Reported ill were Mrs. Edna Sttles, Carrte Memhart, and Named new circle chairmen were Mrs. Fred Lewis, Dor- Mrs. John Bnckles, sister·tn· cas; Miss Rhoda Hall, Eiecta; la" of Mrs. Edith Spencer and Mrs. Manning Klees, Love Deaths noted were the brother Joy. Names for the circle of Mrs. Marjorie Hoffner and the brother-m-law of Mrs. membership were drawn . Mary Baldwm. Officers for the year were The pnze package donated mstalled by Mrs. Kloes by Mrs. Lilhe Hauck was won Committees for the dmner by Mrs. Eva Dessauer. were Mrs. Willis Anthony, Mrs. Owen, Mrs. Mary Hughes, Cookies, sandwiches, coffee Mrs. Fielding Hawkins, Mrs. and potato chips were served. John Fultz, Mrs. Werner and Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, kitchen; and Mrs. Harold Hubbard, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Dale Walburn, Mrs. Fred Gibbs, Jr. , Miss Hail and Mrs. REEDSVILLE - An Arbor White, servmg. Mrs. Fowler Day Program at 'Riverview and Mrs Arland Ktng School Friday opened wtth the decorated the tables wtth gladtolt and pompons Favors welcome by George Pickens and David Hannum reading the were artilicial rosebuds governor's proclamation. The Flag and Scout pledge was given by the boy scouts and a sktt was presented by boys from the ltfth and sixth grades. Me!ll\Jei'S ~ .!Wi scout II:..Q!IP ~7 ~1 ' ~ ~' " repeated their promise and played a game about lrees followed by a ftlm about WUISVItLE, Ky. (UPI)- A Johnny Appleseed with Fred snappy final workout and the removal of a dangerous foe Kessinger as narrator. Songs moved a tough little colt named were sWtg by the fifth and stxth Hold Your, Peace front-and- grades. Planting of the flowering center today on the eve of the Crabapple tree which was 98th rurmlng of the Kentucky donated by the Rtverview Derby as perhaps the top challenger to the Derby's Garden Club was planted by glamorous favorite, Riva Tom Reed, Danny Good, and James Dtllon. A poem to Ridge. With I& three-year-olds dedicate the tree was read by slated to start In Saturday's Jull Whitehead and the song, storied "Run for the Roses" on "America the Beautiful," was what just might be a rainy day, sung by all. Seventh Grade Art sludents there was absolutely no doubt displayed a picture of the that Riva Ridge will go to the post at ChW'chlll Downs lhe motto for the centennial obfavorite at odds or nearly even servance of Arbor Day. moAey. That's been clear for days, and the bettors who are PATROL HONORED searching for a fair-pnced Safety patrol boys and girls horse to beat the favcirite have will be honored at a meeting of turned first here and now there the Pomeroy Elementary In search of a choice. One hope, School PTA, T·30 p.m. Monday oerby Trial winner Key To The night at the sch'!"l. Presenting Mint, went gllnunerlng Thurs- awards to the students will be day when trainer Elliott Burch Mrs. Marlene Fisher and decided to save hiB star lor the Pomeroy Chief of Police Jed Preakness Stakes later this Webster, Jr. Aprogram will be month. presented by the sixth grade Into the Breach band students of David Bowen And into the breach stepped and a talk on bicycle safety wiU H~ld Your Peace with a 1:Oi 3-5 be given by a state patrolman. drill ThW'sday over ftve fur- , Devotions will be by the Rev. longs that had. trainer Arnold Fr. Bernard Krajc.ovlc of the Winick beaming. By co~trast, Sacred Heart ChW'ch, and Riva Ridge toured the same refreshments by kindergarten distance In 1:03 l.S and trainer and first grade mothers. Lucien Laurin explained that lhe favorite "could have gone laster, but we didn't ask him Mothers R Ono d YOUR l- . .:_:-:=::::--=::-:::::::=:=--=:::-::::--_;_-t----- - - --:----...::_- -t WANT AD W~d DEXTER - Mr. and Mrs. Wtlliam Gloyd of Dexter are announcing the approaching marriage of their dau!}hter, Sandra to Mr. George Miller of Rutland, grandson of Mrs. Mary Sargent, Rutland. AMay wedding is being plamed. Tuerd"y worship 7: 30. Prayer meet1ng , Tuesday , 7 30 p.m Ernest Deeter, class leader. Youth .' Prayer and Bible Study, meeting,' Thurda\! ; 7:30 p nl. pastor. Sunday School, 9:.30 Wednesday, 7:30pm . CHESTER CHURCH OF am : Roy Pooler, supt , Alfred SOUTHERN CLUSTER GOO- Rev. James Satterfield, Wolfe, asst. supt : morning Rev. W. Dale McClurg pastor. Sunday school, 9 30 worshtp, 11 a m : eve ni.ng Rev. Frank Rev. Martha BETHANY Worship, 9 30 Mvrn1slng SeNice Inc Strasbura. Vlralnla 7: 30 p .m. Prayer meeting , Thursday, 7 30 p.m. sennce, 6:.t5 p m ; Job IJ:J-16 ,0:1-17 Scr lpluret sele.:ted by thr "mrr~UI'I Bible Sext et~ a m.; Young People's servi ce , a.m.; Church School 10 a .m. , Mtn~d"y Friday .. 6:45p.m.; Evangelistic service, Wednesday evening Bible FREEDOM GOSPEL Study , 1· 30 p m MISSION - Bald Knobs , Rev DANVILLE WESLEYAN. L R Gluesencamp, pastor Rev . Lawrence Sullivan, Roger Will red, Sr , Sunday pastor . Sunday School 9.30 School Supt. Sunday School, a.m.; youth and junior youth 9· 30 am. : Sunday eventng Sutoday Jude 23:1-6 a m ; preaching 10 45 a m . SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev. Forrest R. Donley ASBURY- Worshtp 11a m, Church School9 50 a.m.; WSCS, 1st Tuesday. FOREST RUN- Worship 9 WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7.30 worshtp, 7 30 p.m. ; prayer and For 35 Years Service d th of Faith. Wednesday, Sunday School Evening services, 7.30 p.m Supertntendent, -Pauline Me· HYSELL RUN FREE Ciintock. pastor. Rev Morris METHODIST - Cettl Wtse, M. Wolfe. Pastor. Sunday School, 9·30 RACINE FIRST BAPTIST- am ; Morntng worsh ip, 10 30 UMYF 7 p.m: I 20-25 ROCK SPRINGS - Worship . RACINE FIRST CHURCH LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN 10 a.m .. Church School9 am : OF THE NAZARENE - - Mr. Robert Wyatt, pastor , UMYF 6 30 p.m. Sunday School , 9. 30 a.m ; Sunday School supt., Ronald MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Morntng Worship, tO 30 am ; Osborne Bible School. 9 30 Rev. Robert Bumgarner HONORED FOR 311 YEARS SERVICE - Clyde A. Bradbury (seated) was honored lor 35 years service at the GalllpoHa state Institute dW'ing ceremomes held Wednesday afternoon. Standing on left Is John Mitch, hospital ad· mlnltttrator. I You could pass the tree a hundred times ,7itho1;1t &eeing the brisht vices firsf and third Sundays following • • pec1a Audry Miller, pastor, Combs, pastor . Sunday school. serv1ce 7 p .m . Wednesday Floyd Carson/lsupt Sunday 9.30 a.m ; church servtces, 'evening nrayer services, 7 30 school, 9: 30 am ; Morning tO· 30 a.m · p.m worsh1p 10. 30 a.m .; JUnior BRADFORD CHURCH OF BETHLEHEM BAPTIST ;- HEATH - Worship 10 30 am., Church School9o30 am : UMYF 7 p.m. RUTLAND - Worship 9·15 am: Church School 10 a.m .: \ Medtcinal values of het·bs, and wild flowers were the program topic of Mrs. Howard · Knight at a meetmg of the Chester Garden Club Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Woodrow Mora. Mrs. Knight displayed wild flowers and herbs mounted on cards for tdentificat1on and discussion and descnbed remedies for treatments of ailments hsted in an old book. A contest on flowers was ' conducted by Mrs. Clarence Neutzling with Mr,s. Knight winning first and Mrs. Earl Dean, second. Mrs. Buel Ridenour and Mrs. Guy Summerfield judged arrangements on display at the meeting with blue ribbons gomg to Mrs. Donald Mora, Mni.'p;rrley Karr, Mrs. Homer Holt.lr, Mrs. Pearl Mora and Mrs. Earl Ingles. Red ribbons wenttoMrs. Purley Karr, Mrs Gordon Anderson, Mrs. Rose Ginther, two, and Mrs Richard Barton . For specimen exhibtts, ribbons went to Mrs. ~rl Mora, violets, Mrs. Gmther, tultps and daffodtls . Mrs elAWN MOWERS: GASOLINE & EL£C. elAWN ROLLERS eSPRAYERS . eSPREADERS MEN & o. 992-2164 PDm.-oy, STUFF" FOR PETS - STABLES OK.'' 2-HOUR · CLEANING .(Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS le E. 2nd Pamoray Phonti m·S421 ' MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Commerce, 7:30 this evemng at Colwnbus and Soutl)ern Ohio Electrtc Co. bwldmg. SATURDAY FINAL Registration for Pee Wee, LttUe and Pony Leagues , m Racine,Saturday, 2 to 3p.m. at Racine Elementary School. SATURDAY JUNIOR Class, Southern Htgh School, will hold a car wash, Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Robert Hill restdence, Racine MONDAY JOBS DAUGHTERs, Bethel 62, 7:30p.m. Monday night at the Pomeroy MasOf\IC Temple. Election of officers. Majority member degree to be given to all members who have reached the age of 20 or are marrted. MEIGS Chapter 53, DAV, 7:30p.m. Monday at post home on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Refreshments, all members urged to attend . FIVE POINT Star Stttchers 4-H Club, 7 p.m. Monday at Fabrtc Shop, Pomeroy, for study lesson on fabrtcs with Mrs. Ada Nease In charge. POMEROY PTA, 7:30 Monday night, state patrolman to speak, band students to play, and patrol boys and girls to be recognized. TUESDAY omo ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Stgma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Cultural program on home buildmg and planning to be gtven by Mrs. Kenneth McCullough and Mrs. Martha, ' McPhail. Installation of officers. Mrs. Sarah BechUe and Mrs. Lynn Kitchen, hostesses. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ferman Moore. Mrs. Wesley Fry and Mrs. Betty Cline to be co-hostesses. Plants are to he taken for an auction. EASTERN BAND Boosters, 8 p.m. Tuesday at high school. Any parents or student interested in when hand camp Is to be held urged to attend to help make decision. MOTHER-DAUGHTER banquet, Evangeline Chapter, OES,. Miil41eport,~ .e'iao; p.m.• Tuesday at iemple. SCHOOL PLANNED Plans for the annual daily vacation Bible School will be made at a meeting to be held at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. All interested persons are asked to attend. A $10 contributton to the Stacey, Mrs. Bea Moyer, Mrs. home and orphans program Butler, Mrs. Matheny, Mrs. was made Sunday by the Annabelle Kehl, and Mrs. Tillie '· District 13 Past CoWtctlors Clark, Golden Gleem Council, Assn. of the Daughters of Marietta; Mrs. Edith Betzing, America at the REA bulldmg Chester Council 323 ; Mrs. m Marietta Edna Reibel and Mrs. Nettie Mrs Hazel Butler of Hayes, Theodorus CoWtcil 17, Manetta presided. Cookie~ and Pomeroy, and Mrs. Eva coffee were served to Mrs. !Ya Dessauer, a guest. The Deputy Club picnic will be held Aug . 6 at Wilson Park and the Past CoWtcllors will have a picmc there on July 16. STUDY REVIVAL Members of the United Faith Church, Pomeroy-Middleport by-pass, met Tuesday night at the Cheshire restdence of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Coleman for a potluck dinner. Grace was by the Rev. Robert E. Smith. Etght adults and live children diScussed an evangelist for a revival. It was decided not to have monthly poUuck affairs during the summer months. I MOTOROLA FLOWERS ---- EIJr All Occasions ' - ....... We wrre flowers Everywhlre Pomeroy Flower Shop Butternut Ave., Pvmeroy Mrs. Millard Van Meter @ + Quasa~: Works in a Drawer co or TV with lnsta-Matic co 9r tuning ... Quasar II _.. m a drawer" Color TV wrth tnsta-Mattc one button co lor tu n1ng Conremporary styled tn walnut gram fmrsh on hardb oa rd and select hardwood sol1ds Long -ltfe, sol id· state com ponents on plug-1n mtn l · ctrcun panels rep lace all bu t fo ur chasSIS tubes Shde act1on color control s Molorol a bng ht color pt ctuut tube • ·wERNER RADIO & T.V. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Spruce Up For Spring WITH QUALITY WOOD QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICE! 'I'..I 'I'I .,\.I'' 6% I INTEREST On Certificates of 'Deposit I, I. 6 percent per year on 2 year Certific1tes of Deposit . $10,000.00 Minimum . Interest payable Quarterly . 90 day interest penally if cashed before maturity. ) Meigs Co. Branch -fJ) The Athans County Snlngs & Llan Co. 2" S.Cond St. Pomeroy, Ohio All ~counts Insured To m.uuu.OO by FSLIC. ~ ~ •• BOTH HARD MD SOFT WOOD ( FUlL4'x8' PANELS ON DISPLAY Also matching preflnishH wood grained moulding. ' King Builders Su.pply Co• 290 N. 2nd Ave. Phone 992-3748 . Middltport, Ohio �O T ••" ~' @ ~ pt ,. t' r •JN ... 1'" I" f • 4 ",1 ~ ' l • t • 5- Thf Dally Semlnel, Mlddleptfrt-Pameroy, 0., May$; 1972 MIDDLEPORT ' PEN · UNITED MINISTRY OF ServiCe, 7.30 p.m .: Yo~lh meet.ng 6 30 p.m. ; Eventng worshtp, 7 30 p.m. . Ronald Dugatl'l Sunday school L Zavilz, Pallor· Director, CHESTER CHURCH OF THE sup!. Classes for all ages , George W. Hulton and Rev. NAZARE"'E - Rev Herbert evening service, 7· 30 p m., Linson Stebb1n~. Ass'l Pastor : Grate, pastor Worship service, Bible sludr, Wednesday, . 7 30 Orreclors 11 a.m. and 7:30pm . Sunday. p . 111. , l · ..erv1ces. Fnday , FIRST UNITED PRES· Sunday School , 9 30 a.m. , , JO p.m. JIYTERIAN, Harrisonville: Rtchard Barton, ~upt . Prayer ,REEWI(L BAPTIST - Sunday Church School, 9:30 meellng, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Corner Ash and Plum , Mid· am., Mrs Homer Lee, Supt., BRADFORD CHURCH OF dleport. Noel Herrman, pastor: Morning Worshtp 10.30 am. CHRIST- Clifford Smtih, Guy Priddy, Sunday School F 1 R S T U N t T E 0 mtnlster Sunday School 9 30 Supt . Saturday evening s~rv•ce. PRESBYTERIAN, Middleport, • m , morntng church 10:30 ~ p.m . Sunday School~ 10 Sunday Church School, 9 30 a m , Sunday even1ng service. a .m. ; SundaY, evening worship, a.m., Lewis Sauer. Supl. ; 7 30 p m Wednesday servtce, 8 7 p.m. Morn ina WorshiD, 10· 30 a .m p m FIRST BAPTIST of Mtd· F f R 5 T u· N f T E 0 LAUREL CLIFF FREE dleport, corner of Sixth and PRESBYTERIAN, Syracuse, METHODIST - Rev Eu~ene Palmer 'Streets, Rev Charles Morning Worship , 9 a.m.: Gill. paslor. WIIJi~m Batley, Simons, pa&tor Fred Sunday Church School, 10 a.m. sup!. Sunday School. 9:30a.m.; Hoffman, Sunday School Mrs, Sampson Hall, Supt. Morning worship, 10.30 a.m.; Superlnten<lent. Sunday church STIVERSVILLE COM· Evening worship, 7 30 p.m. school tor everyone 9:15a.m.; MUNITY, Rev. Edsel Harl, Wednesday, Chrlsttan Youth Morning worship 10: IS a.m.: pastor. Sunday School servtce Crusade, 6:30 p m., Prayer Evening services. 7:30 p.m.; 10 a.m Prayer Meellng each meeting 7 30 p.m. Thursday, Wednesday prayer service, 7:30 Thursday 7:30 p.m Sunday choir practice, 7 p m p.m. Exira youth acflvlfles on evening service, 7:30p.m DEXTER CHURCH OF Sunday, 5 p.m. , for all youth up ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST CHRIST - Danny Evans< 1 ECOStAL - Thtrd Ave., Ihe MEIGS COUNTY, The United Rev . Wtlliam Knitlel, pastor Presbyterlon Church, Owtght POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY - ST. PAUL LUTHERAN, - Rev . Arthur C. Lund, pastor. Re~ . W. H. Ptrnn, j:&slor. Roy Sunday School. 9:15 a.m .. Mayer, Supt Church schoool, Charles Evans. Sup! .: worship 9:15a.m . ; wt:Jrshlp, 10: 2-t a .m.; serv ice, 10:30 a .m . Con youth choir rehearsal Monday, llrmatlon class, Tuesday, •: IS 6:JO. p.m .; Mr5. M.rvln Burt, to s. 30 p.m.. Juntor Con director ; sentor cho1r flrmation class, Thursday, 6:30 rehearsaL 7:30 p.m.. '\hursday, lo745pm Mrs. Paul Nease. director. SEVEN DAY Ab'IENTISTPOMEROY CHURCH OF Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. THE NAZARENE - Corner Herbert Morgan , pastor Union and Mulberry. Rev. sohool. Saturday, 2 Clyde V. Henderoon, pastor. Sabbath p m.; worship, 3:15p.m. Reach Sunday School 9·30 a.m.. out for llle meetings each Raymond .Walburn , supt. Saturday, Tuesday and Thor>· Morning worship 10:30 am. day evenings, 7. 30. E••entng service 7 30 p.m. Mid GRAHAIII-' ON ITE 0 week service, Wednesday, 7 30 METHODISTPreaching 9. 30 p.m am., flrst and second Sundays GRACE EPISCOPAL each month ; thrrd and fourth Rev Leroy Davis, minister of Sundays each month, worship Mor~lng prayer and sermon. service 7:30p.m. Wednesday 10: 30a.m. Holy communion and eveningsal at 7: 30. Prayer and ..rmon, first Sunday•. 10 30 'Study a.m. Church school, kin· Bible FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· dergarten through elghlh TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave. , grade, 10:30 a.m.,,., Pomeroy. with S.B C., POMEROY CnuRCH OF lhe Rev. affiliated Fred Hill. pastor CHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr , Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; pastor. Bible School, 9. 30 a.m, worship, 10.30 a .m .; worship, 10:30; adult .worship morning society, 6 30 a.m. NYPS. . service and young peoplfs 6junior 45 p.m. Sunday evangelistic meeting, both 7:30p.m. Sunday· meetlng, 7: 30 p m Prayer Wednesday , combined Bible Wednesday , 7: 30pm. study and prayer meeting, 7:30 meeting MIDDLEPORT p.m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST THE SALVATION ARMY - Corner Fourth and Main, Envoy Roy S. Wining, officer In Rev . Henry L. Key , charge. Sunday, 10 a.m .. Middleport. Jr.,, paslor. Sunday School 9:30 Holiness meellng: 10:30 a.m., a.m .. Arnold !llchards, supl : Sunday School. Young People's Morning worship 10:30 a.m. Legion, 7 p.m.; Thursday, 1 to 3 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES p.m., Ladles Home League ; 7 Larry Carnahan presiding p.m., Prep claases. minlster Sunday, Blbte lecture, SACRED HEART - Rev. Q'l ., Watchtower study, Father Bernard Kralcovlc. 9tO3030a am ; Tuesday, Bibl e pastor. Phone 992·2825. 1 30 p m , Thursday, Saturday evening Mass, 7:30 study, school 7:30 p m , p.m. Sunday MaSI, 8 and 10 ministrymeeting B· 30 p.m a.m. Confessions. Saturday, I · service MIDDLEPORT CHURCH ol 7:30p.m. In Chrfsllon Unton POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Chrlsl Manley, pastor; Mrs. -Robert Kuhn, pastor; William Lawrence Rvssell Young, Sunday School Watson, Sunday school sup! Supt. Sunday School 9 30 a.m ; Sunday school, 9:30a.m.: BYF, Eventng worship 7 30 Wed 6 p.m.; Bible study, Wed nesday prayer meeting, 7 30 nesdey, 7 p.m.; choir practice, p.m . Wednesday, 8.30 p.m. . J ' to s1xfh grade, 6. 30 for iYnior Pomeroy-Harrisonville pastor" Norman C. Will, supt . and senlor htgh students. Road. Kenneth Eberts, pastor. Sonday School 9 30 a.m ; CHURCH OF CHRIST, Paul McElroy, Sunday School Middleport, 5th and Main . Supt. Sunday School 9 30 a.m.: Raulin Moyla'r, pastor Michael morning worship and com Gerlach, Sunday School sup!. munton, 10 30 a.m., Sunday Btble Sc!lool , 9· 30 a.m.; mor· evening youth Chnsllan en· nlng worship, 10:30 a.m.: deavor, 6.30; Worship servtces, evening worship, 1·30 p.m.; Sunday, 7:30 p.m Wednesday prar.er service 7 p.m. Wed· evening prayer meeting and nesday . Bible study. 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF THE ST. JOHN LUTHERAN NAZARENE - Middleport, Pine Grove, the Rev. Arthur Rev Worship service. 10:30 a.m. Chnsltan Endeavor Sunday, evening . REORGANIZED CHI,!RCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT· TER DAY SAINTS- Portland · Racme Road. Ralph Johnson, pastor. Herbert WhlJe, Sunday School Director. Sunday School. 9:30 a.m.; Morning worship, 10:30 a.m.: Sunday evening society, 6 30 p.m.; NYPS. 6:4l p.m Sunday evangelistic meeting, 7•30 p.m . Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. CHRIST - Cltfford Smtih , Great Bend, Charles Horns, pastor ; Leroy Bartrum , Sunday School superlnlendent. Sunday School. 9:30 a. m.. Morning church, 10·30 .a. m.. Sunday MEIGS eventng servtce, 7 30 p. m COOPERATIVE Wednesday evening service, 8 PARISH 0 m THE UNITED .AN·TI~I'I y t>APTIST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Freeland Noms. pastor. Robert R. Card Sunday school. 10 a.m.. church Rev. Stanton Smith service, 7 p.m Wednesday CHESTER - Worship 9.1l Bible sludy, 7 p.m am .. Church School 10 a.m . BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE, ENTERPRISE- Worsh ip, 9 Mtnersvllle, J . A McWaters, am ; Church School. 10 a.m pastor Sunday School, 10 am .; FLATWOODS- Worship, 11 morntng worshtp, 11 a.m ; am , Church School 10 a .m Trammg Unron, 6 : 30 p. m ; POMEROY - Worship, 10 30 evening worship, 7:30 p.m. am ; Church School 9: 15a.m ; Prayer meeting. Wednesday, UMYF 6 30 p.m . 7· 30 p m pastor . Worsh1p service, 9 30 am ; Sunday School, 10 30 a m CARLETON CHURCH Kingsbury Road Sunday School. 9 30 am .. Ralph Cart. supt. Wor~hip service. 10.30 a.m and 7 30 p.m. atlernalely Prayer meeting, Wednes<lay , 7 30 p m Rev Jay Sttles, pastor 0 L 0 0 E X T E R CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - Rev Willard Dutcher . pastor. M rs. Worl ey Francis. Sunday School Supt. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m Church Ser Sunday Evenmg worship, 7 30 p m, little bird peeping out. f Nature neglected tQ give man such camouflage. In ~e IC~~e 0 e things he is actually quite obvious. But God created man m Hi1unag · - a much greater asset. He was gtven a st rong body and a mind with which to think. And He has giveu us a very special gift; the mirac:le Charles Norri s, pastor Sunday 9 30 am , Morntng 9 am . • Church School 10 am , worship, 10 45 a .m . , Sunday UMYF Thursday, 7 p.m. evening worship, 7 30 p m ; SALEM CENTER- Worship School, Yes, Faith is a gift. It comes only through our seekinJ, an e quest is not an easy one. Strange Iy enoug h , you mt'ght not lind Faith . in church. But there you will discover where to begin to look for School, Second and fourth _Saturday evenmgs, e p m. serv1ces. •t. evening p.m. • MINERSVILLE - Worsh tp 10 am .: Church School 9 a.m , WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7·30 p m SYRA~USE - ,'f'/or-~hlp , ,I ~ a.m.~~ Chu~th... SchOOt )t~l a-.m ~ ; ) Cop~n ght 1972 kelstrr Cheesebrew Ann Mattner (Doren) a .m ., Church School 10 30 a.m. CARMEL - Worship , 11 am, 1st and 3rd Sundays , Church School, 10 am APPLE GROVE - Worshtp, 7·30 p m : church school, 9:30 a.m.. mld·week serv ice, Wednesday, 8 p.m. EAST LETARTWorsh tp, IOa.m.,flrstandthlrdSundays; 9 a.m., second and four th Sundays;churchschool,9am, first and third Sundays; 10 am, second and fourth Sundays. Mld·week service. Wednesday. 8 p.m. GREAT BEND - Worship 11 am , 2nd and 4th Sundays, Church School , 10 am LETART FALLS - Worship to am , Church School 9 a.m MORNING STAR- Worshtp ' 9·3o a.m : Church School 10:30 a.m : Mid. Week Service, · Wednesday, Brf).m. MORSE CHAPEL- Worship Clyde A. Bradbury, known Aitendlng Wednesday's 11 am ., 1st and 3rd Sundays; allectionately to his co· an~lversaryobservationin- ChurchSchoot,IOam PORTLAIID- Worship 7:30 workers at Gallipolis State eluded John Mitch, hospital p.m ; Church School 9:30a.m. lm.Jtute as "Brad," observed admimstrator; William Hall, SUTTON - Worship, II a.m. a milestone ol35 years' service director of safe ty ; Robert 2nd and 4th Sundays: Church 10 a.m. at the insUiute Wednesday. Cornwell, business ad • School WESLEYAN (jlaclnel Lunch hour companiOilll of ministrator; Mrs. Gwen Worship, II a.m , Church many years and stall members Fisher, R.N., Mrs. Dorothy School, 10 am th him dail k UMYF lot all churches of the F ld who wor wl Y Nibert, R.N.; Joan en, Southern Cluster, 7:30 p m. surprised Mr. Bradbury with a R.N.; Mrs. PJt Hogan, R.N.; each Sunday at the Youth buffet lunch o[ chlcken, baked Mrs. Sharon Birch, R.N., Mrs. Center <Oak Grove Road.) d RN f NORTHEAST CLUSTER beans, cole slaw, an Josephine Hargraves, · .. 0 Rev. Jocob Lehmon strawberry pte at noon In the the Nursing Education staff; Rev. Standley Brondum, lnsUtute commissary. Mrs. Anna Collins and Mrs. JOPPA- Worship 10 a.m.: The blessing was offered by Sandy Taylor of the Nursing Church School 9 a.m.; Prayer Met ling, Wednesday, I p.m. the honoree, who entertained Clerical staff; Mrs. LaW'a LONG BOTTOM - Church those present with anecdotes of Cornwell, R,N., Dn:ector of services, 9 a.m.; Sunday School his many years' experience io Nursing·, and Mrs. Donna 9.45 a.m. Bible study every Thursday, 7:30p.m. many capaciUes. Conley, R.N., Director of NORTH BETHEL- Worship The10 ranged from assistant Nursing Education. 11 a.m .; Church School 10 a.m In the kitchen throu(h atMr. Bradbury looks forward ALFRED - Sunday school , t. 9:•5 am. each Sunday, tendant duty on various co to many more years of servtce preaching at 11 a.m. each !ages to protnoUon to chief at the Gallipolis State lnstilute. Sunday. Prayer meeting, 7:45 supervls<tr or male resident . p.m. Wednesdoy : WSCS, 8 p.m . cottag- In 1964. He asaumed on third Tuesday each month. •• REEDSVILLE - Sunday school, 9:30; preaching, 7. 30 his present post as chief supervlaor of all resident p m. Sunday; prayer me<1tlng , i J or this 7:30p.m. Tuesday; ""SCS, 7 30 cottages n anuary first Thursday each month. year. , SILVER RIDGE - Worship, Mr. Bradbury reminisce<l . 10 a.m .: Church School, 9 a.m . tha 1 t the I Ut te ........... TUPPERS PLAINS Wor1hlp 9 am.: Church School In 1t9e3mp 7 ,}!.eealderaed themsens --·~ 10 a.m . , well off working 12hours a day KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, for as little as ~7.50 a month Hobar t Newell, suot. Services Is da f weekly, 9:30a.m. on Sunday. wllh three mea a Y ur· Preaching first an <I third ' nlslled but none of the fringe Sundays of month by Clifford benefits enjoyed by today's Smith, 9:30a.m. HOBSON CHRISTIAN eJqlloyeee. UNION - Dllrrel Doddrlll , Over the years "Brad" has pastor . Sunday School, 9:30 tteen much change and growth am ., Leonard Gilmore, first at Gallipolis State Institute, elder: evening service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer lndudlng the advent or meeltng, 7·30 p.m. hour lhlfta Sept. 1, 1948, and MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF -·trucUon of the Medical· GOD - Racine Route 2. The -~· Rev. Charles Hand, paslor. Q•trglcal Building, housing Sunday school, 91 45 am.; modern facilities lor the morning worship, 11 a.m . t t ent of residents' Evening services, Thuesday and Friday, 7:30. landsW'gicalproblems ' "'"'""· '~ BEARWALLOW RIDGE both 11 lnileUenls and outCHURCHOFCHRIST-DIIvld paUents. ThecompleUonoftl.ls T..tor'• fUHHr "'" ,., 11 oo '" Jewoll, pastor. Blblestudy, 9:30 '"''"'"'t "t,..,···"' &.m : morning worship, 10:30: complex In 111M marked the '" 1,.,,-,,uNNr, 1200 w,., ""''' evening worship, 6 30 p.m. edd.IUon of registered nurses to St. C~"'"'· Oluo .. ttl Wednesday Bible study. 7:30 the stall[ p.m. C. A. Bradbury Is HOil Ore. dwednesday ° ~~- foday'S FUlltt.JIIt...IY elg~t s,,,,.,, Job 14:10-22 ,,.,,., w""""""" ,,.,.,. ,,.,,., 16:1-JJ Tburoday S4turday Jor••U.b 17:9-11 \ With the hope it will, tn some measure, foster and help sustain that wlli.ch is pratse, Wednesday, 7: 30 p m goo<fin family and community !ife. this feature is sponsored by the bustness SILVER RUN FREE BAP· Meettng Wednesday, 7 30 p.m , TIST - Rev Howard Kimble. Erne~t Deeter, leader firms and organizations whose names appear below. pastor Sunday schocl, 10 am .; MT . HERMON UNITED H,enr,~ ,p,vis .. ,sup!. : eve~lng BRETHREN CHURCH IN t ,. serv1 C'e ,. 7:30 p'. m . ~ Prayer CHRIST- Rev Robert Shook, am.; worship sennce, 11 am , even1ng serv 1ce , 7 ; prayer service and youth serv ice, Thursday, 7 p.m sermon. 7:30p.m ., alternatma each Sunday Class meeting 11 am alterna11ng :Sunday mornmgs . Alfred Wolfe, LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Homer Stefhens. pastor. Sunday Schoo, 9· 30 a.m.; morning worship, 10:30 a.m ; Robert Bobo, Sunday school sup!.. Sunday evening service, 7 30 Youth meeting, Monday, 7 p.m. Mld·week nesday, 7·30 p m.servtte, Wed· SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev . M. C. layleader , Chnsttan Endeavor , 30 p.m Sunday. Roger Buckley, president. Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7:30p .m. Board meeting firs! Monday each month, 7.30 p m RUTLAND FIRST Jackson BAPTIST, - RUTLAND Rev Samuel pastor Sunday School, 10a.m : Mrs Gertrude Buller. sup! . - K &C.JEWELERS Keepsake Diamond Rings 312 E. Main St. · Pomeroy, 0. 1 RAU S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Phone 992·3481 N. Second•Ave. Middleport, 0. ' ALL WEATHER ROOFING 7 andCONSTRUCTION CO. D. B.A. ANTHONY GOEGLEIN READY MIX G AND HEATING PLUMB IN 992·2550 Phone 992·3284 Middleport ._2:_:4:0:._:L:'i~n::_co~l: ,:n~S:::t:._._ _ _ _:_:M.:_id:.d:.l:.:e.:..p:.or_t-t- - -- - - -- - - - -- - J 00. 1 & Larimore, pastor. Bob Moore, Prayer Service, 1: 30 p .m ., HEINER'S BAKERY M R FOODI.INER Sunday School Supt. Sunday preaching service, 2 p.m. Bakers of Good Bread School,classesforallages, 9 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF am., morntng worship, 10 45 CHRIST- Sunday school, 9 30 Huntington, W. Va . Middleport, Ohio NYPS Sunday , 6 30 p.m ; am, V. H. Braley, supt, 1--------=---------+----::--:--::---:-=-:--=-:-:~~--....---t evangeiiSIIC serv1ce Sunday. communion and devollons , PM 7 30 p m. Mid·week prayer 10 30 a.m Regular board GS I ENJ meettng, Wednesday. 7:30p.m. meeting 7:30, third Saturday MARK STORE Missionary meeting. second each month Sales . Allis Chalmers - Service Wednesdav. 7:30 om. THE RU•TLAND COM· Farm · Industrial· Lawn-Garden UNITED FAITH NON. MUNITY CHURCH - Rev Middleport, Ohio DENOMINATIONAL - Rev . Richard Dubbeld, pastor Tuppers Plains 667·3435 Rober! Smith, pastor. Sunday School. 9 30 am , Worship 1----~---::-::-:-=-:-:--=:=::::::--t---------------=-J school, 9. 30 am .; Bob Barber, serv1ce, 11 a .m .; Wednesday OOMIGAN SQHIO STAJION supt.; worship service, 10 30 prayer meeting, 7 30 p.m . '1, a.m.; youlh meeting. 6:45 Sunda'f night worship, 7:30. Athens Road Pomeroy RACINE FOOD MARKET p.m .; church, 7. 30 p.m .. RULAND CHURCH OF . T th prayer meeting, Wednesday . THE NAZARENE - Rev A Family That Worshtps oge er The Store with A Heart EDEN UNITED BRETHREN Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., pastor Stays Together IN CHRIST-Eldon R. Blake, Sunday School. 9:30 am ., Racine 949·3342 pas lor Sunday School. tO am , Morntng worship, 10 30 a.m ., Winnie Holsinger, supt. Mor - Yovng . people's serv1ce, 6 45 ntng sermon, 11 am .; Evening p m. , EvangeliStic servtC~s. OHIO VALLEY BAKING R. H. RAWLINGS SONS service Christian Endeavor, 7 30 p m. Wednesday eventng < 7 30p.m.; Mrs. lyda Chevalier, service 7:30 p.m . Bakers of Holsum Bread Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer president. Song service and Middleport, Ohio sermon, 8.20. Mld.Week prayer MASON COUNTY Middleport, 0. meeting .Wednesday, 7:30p.m. THE HILAND CHAPEL, NS MARKET Mrs. Mane Holsinger, class George Casto, pastor Sunday LYO leader. School. 9· 30 : evening worship, POMEROY LOWER LIGHT 7 30. Thursda y evening prayer Member of the Big 3 GAUL'S MARKET CHURCH - Harrisonville service, 7:30pm. General Merchandise Road, Rev Roy Taylor, pastor: MASON FIRST BAPTIST Tuppers Plains 667·3280 Chester, Ohio Henry Eblin, Sunday School second and Pomeroy Sts.r Stan >upt. >unaay ~chool, 9.30 am : Craig, pastor. Sunday school, evening worship, 7:30 p m. 9.45 am. ; worship service, II THE BANK Prayer and praise service, a.tl-t ., training union, 6:30p.m.; · Thursday, 7 30 p.m. evening worship service, 7:30 AND SAVINGS ROYAL OAK PARK COMMUNITY CHURCH, P..m. Mld·week prayer service. Dexler - Worship servtees "l'l!dnesdav~.,7. 30 p.m. Pomeroy-Member F. D. l. C. & Family Recreation Saturday and Sunday, 7:30 FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCif Federal Reserve System Q.m. -Letart Route I , the Rev. Sian Swimming HEM LOCI< GROVE Craig, pasfor . Sunday school, CHRISTIAN- Davia ~Iauner, 9:30 a.m .: prayer and Bible Meigs County Branch pastor: Stanford Stockton, sup!. study, 7· 30 p.m. Cottage prayer SWISHER LOHSE MornlnR worship, 9·30 a.m.; service, Tuesday, 10 am : ch urch school , 10: 30 a.m. : worship service, Friday, 7·30 THE ATHENS Rexall Drugs young peoples meeting, 6:30 'p.m. We Fill All Doctors Prescrlptiot'l6 p.m , evening worship, 7:30. MASON CHURCH OF SAVINGS Blble~wdy, Wednesday, 7:30 CHRIST- Loren T. Stephens. 992·2955 Pomeroy 296 W. Second p.m. minister. Worship, 10 a.m .; MT. UNION BAPTIST - Bible study, 11:15a m.: evenlng GAUL'S TRAILER Rev. Cecil Co•, pastor. Sunday worship, 7·30 p.m. Mld·week and school supt, Joe Sayre. Sun<lay service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE' school, 9 45 a .m. ; Sunday MASON ASSEMBLY OF evening worship, 7:30. Wed· GOD_ Second St.. Mason, w. Electric Nlotor Repair s• Ohio nesday prayer and Bible study, Va. Chester Tennant, pastor. 810 W. Main 992.5750 7.30 P m. Sunday school, 10 a.m.. mor· Choose the Your Choice T UP P E R S PLAIN 5 nlng worship, 11 a.m ; CHRISTIAN · CHURCH - evangelistic service, 7:30p.m. Eugene Underwood, pastor; Bible sludy and prayer service, RACINE PLANING MILL . BOWER'S DRIVE-IN Howard Caldwell , Jr., Sun<lar. Wednesday, 7 30 p.m. Phone School Supl.; Sunday Schoo, 773·ll33. Building Supplies and Millwork 9:30 a m ; Morning sermon, HARTFORD CHURfH-OF General Contracting 10:30 a. m.; Sunday evening CHRIST In Christian Union E. Main St. Ph. 992-3978 Pomeroy, 0. service. 7 o. m Rev O'Dell Manley, pastor. LETART FALLS UNITED Sunday school, 9· 30a.m., Roger BRETH.REN - Rev Robe(t Manley, supt ; evening service. VIUAGE RATE Shook, pastor; Herschel NorrJs, 7· 30. Wednesday evening 5\jfll. Sunday school, 9·30 a.m.: prayer meeting. 7:30 p.m. and Paint· Plumbing & Electrical Sup· morning sermon, 10:30 a.m.; SUfi day evening youth service VIUAGE ~les evening sermon, 7:30 alter. 6. 45 with Macy Lou carter, noting each Sunday. Prayer leader. No Tuesdav service. • Racine, Ohio -, Ph. u9.3272 Uppers Pl~ins 667·3963' service, Wednesday, 7:30 p,m. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · •-------:---~-----~+-_;_ Prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. I You 'II I alternating Sundays. 1 I · CHESHlRE CHURCH OF 1 tract j t dOlO II GOO OF PROPHECY, G. P. I THE DAILY SENTINEL • FAIRVIEW . BIBI.f Smith. pastor. Sunday School, 1 much faster I 10 a.m; Arthur Henson, Supl.~ . 1 ''We Sponsor 'Jt~SUs" Mornln.9 Worship 11 a.m .. 1I WIth 1 1 Devoted to the interest, of the Meigs. Rev. Stan Craig, Pastor YoUflg Peoples service. 7 P m.: Evening service. 7:30 p.m. > I J1 Mason area. BOG V EQU 00. Sandra Gloyd to Party Given In Classroom Mrs Stanley Doss en· tertained Wednesday afternoon with a party In the third grade classroom of Mrs. Julia McComas honoring her sQn, Ketth, on his birthday. Mrs. Doss assisted by Mrs. McComas served' decorated cupcakes, potato chips and Kool-Aid to members of the class. The boys received toy Indians and sacks of candy, and the girls received nngs and candy for favors . Ketth presented a scarf pm to Mrs. McComas. Mrs. Doss also held a party in the second grade for her son, Kent, whose birthday comes after the dismissal of school. The same refreshments and favors were used and Mrs. Sarah Rupe, te'acher, recetved a pin. Wednesday evening, Mr and Mrs. Doss had a 'surprtse party al their home honoring Keith . Guests were •neigh· borhood children and fnends . LAD NOW HOME Timothy Shane, son of Mrs. Ruth Shane, New Haven, who Wtderwent sw:gery recenUy at Memorial Hospital tn Charleslon, has been returned to his home. Three states of the Umon were once independent republics-Hawaii. Texas and Vermont. 00. & R~AUL'S SHAKr,H~Y~~r. RESTAURANT cur flOWER SHOP __. . :.__________. . : atURat Wednesday Mid·Week Prayer ., t------------- A program of tributes to motherhood htghhghted the SPEAKER SET annual mother - daughter Dennis A. Forney, an banquet of the B. H. Sanborn inmate from lhe Chillicothe Missionary Society of the Correctional Institution will Middleport First Baptist be the guest speaker at the Church . Zion Church of Christ, Mrs . John Werner, louted on Stale Road 143 president, extended the north of Pomeroy, on Sunday welcome wtth Mrs. Gerald evening, May 71h. Anthony gtving a poem, "We Forney Is currently the Love You, Mother." Doing a president of an organization readmg entiUed "Mother" and called Coo-Cern, formed to then giving a tribute in song assist drug addicts lie were Trina Gibbs, Lori and lhey are lmprittoned. Ly Kloes, Janet Horky, Forney, formerly ~lout~~;,(J,rly Hoffman, and Valerie addict, has made ver 75 Lewts. Mrs. Manmng Kloe~ appearances at churches, read "The Meanest Mother m schools and organizations to the World," Mrs. Anthony had speak of drug abuse. "God Bless You, Mother The youth of the Zion Dear," and singmg "God Made Church of Chrittt are spoo- Mothers" were Judy Owen, sorlng this appearance of Vemda Gibbs, and Peggy Forney. Invitations have Imboden. been sent to the youth of Prayer was by Mrs. Werner neighboring ehurches to and Mrs. Beulah White gave bear him. devohons usmg a poem "A The Sunday evening Mother's Prayer," and a service wlll start al 7:30 medttationJ 'Behold Thy p.m, , and all Interested Mother." persons are cordially In· Dunng the busmess meeting, vited. Mrs Charles Simons reported total givmg by the three circles during the past y~ar of $418.80. May Fellowship Day was BROTHERS COMPETE announced for Fnday in the PAU, france (UPI )-Emerchurch social room with the son Fittipaldi, currently Rev. Henry Key, pastor of the leading m Formula One World Championship along with MoWtt Moriah Bapttst Church, as the speaker. Also annoWtced Denny Hulme, will be comwas a meeting of the American petmg against his brother, Baphst Women to be held in Wilson, in the Formula Two Denver, Colo. and the Women's Pau Grand Prtx May 7, Conference In June at Ot· orgamzers said Thursday. terbem College. Mrs. Stmons asststed by Mrs. A thought for today : British Tony Fowler and Mrs. Rtchard writer John Clare said, "If life Owen dedicated the love gift. had a second edition, how I Reports of activities of the would correct the proofs." various circles were ~lven. CO. VEGETABLE &AOCMNER SEEDS BULK AND PACKETS FLOWER BOXES ePEAT • SEED POTATOES . COBBL£RS • KENNEB~C PUNCH 'N GROW AND RED PONTIAC ePOTIING SOIL eWHITE AND YELIDW . eRA-Pio.GRO Soluble Plant Food ' Onion Sets eAMMONI~M -•5-lO.lO_FERTILIZER •GARDIN . - PLOWS· ~ ~ eGARDEN & PRUNING TOOLS • ROTO nlLERS eTRACTORS m West Mlln· Strati THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS Program Given At Riveroiew Riva Ridge Favored In 1972 Derby '?> I ' ' ' ' , II Riva Ridge was named the favorite In the advance odds iasued by Churchill Downs at 9 to 5, while Hold Your Peace was noted as the second choice at 3 to 1and Nci'le Hace as third pick at5 to I. · "Hold Your Peace Is a hardnmnlng little colt who will give you evecythlng he has," said trainer Winick. "We haw had no setbacks In his program and everything has been on schedule. He, has had his sprint races, his route races; now everything has been put together and everything Is A· ORTHO GARDEN PRODUCTS ePLANT STARTER KIT . "" ,. Charter to Be D ,,n d ra.f' e . to. •A COMPLETE LINE OF POTS Barton, tulips (five FRIDAY specimens), all blues; and OHIO VALLEY Com: Mrs. Barton, five reds on mande9' 24, Kmghts Temnarcissus plars, spectal meeting Friday Mrs. Paul Baer reported mght, 7:30 p m Pomeroy during the bUBiness sesston on -Masomc Temple Purpose to the flower show cancellatton confer Red Cross and Malta . MFs. Woodrow Mora thanked Degrees_ on " large class of members for the 12 candtdates. Refreshments arrangements furnished the all-sports banquet of Eastern High School. Mrs. Mora and Mrs. Purley Karr were ap. pointed to the stmshme com. mittee for May and will remember Mrs. Clarence ' Wolfe on Mother's Day. A report on .lhe recent regional meeting at Logan attended by four club members was giVen Plans w~re made to drape by Mrs. Donald Mora. the charter for Mrs. Helen Mrs. Anderson gave devotions to open the meeting Baer at the May 15 meeting usmg a reading "No Matter when Theodorus Council 17, What the Weather" by Harold Daughoo~s of Amertca met Kohn. Members repeated the . Mondaymght at the IOOF h~t Lord's Prayer. Door prtzes Mrs. Nettie Hayes no.!¢ were won by Mrs Guy Sum- she and Mrs. Edna Retbel had merfleld and Mrs. Purley attended the D. of A. services Karr. Refreshments were for Charles Hensley whtch served by Mrs Mora and Mrs. were conducted at the H~nsley 1. B. Walker wtth Janet and home by Cheste~ C~unctl 323 Judy Mora ass1stmg. The first nommatwn of of. fleers was held. Mrs. Hayes was asked to send thank you cards to Richard Jones and iJI'/) Evelyn Lucke for . gifts f tl presented to the counctl. Reported ill were Mrs. Edna Sttles, Carrte Memhart, and Named new circle chairmen were Mrs. Fred Lewis, Dor- Mrs. John Bnckles, sister·tn· cas; Miss Rhoda Hall, Eiecta; la" of Mrs. Edith Spencer and Mrs. Manning Klees, Love Deaths noted were the brother Joy. Names for the circle of Mrs. Marjorie Hoffner and the brother-m-law of Mrs. membership were drawn . Mary Baldwm. Officers for the year were The pnze package donated mstalled by Mrs. Kloes by Mrs. Lilhe Hauck was won Committees for the dmner by Mrs. Eva Dessauer. were Mrs. Willis Anthony, Mrs. Owen, Mrs. Mary Hughes, Cookies, sandwiches, coffee Mrs. Fielding Hawkins, Mrs. and potato chips were served. John Fultz, Mrs. Werner and Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, kitchen; and Mrs. Harold Hubbard, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Dale Walburn, Mrs. Fred Gibbs, Jr. , Miss Hail and Mrs. REEDSVILLE - An Arbor White, servmg. Mrs. Fowler Day Program at 'Riverview and Mrs Arland Ktng School Friday opened wtth the decorated the tables wtth gladtolt and pompons Favors welcome by George Pickens and David Hannum reading the were artilicial rosebuds governor's proclamation. The Flag and Scout pledge was given by the boy scouts and a sktt was presented by boys from the ltfth and sixth grades. Me!ll\Jei'S ~ .!Wi scout II:..Q!IP ~7 ~1 ' ~ ~' " repeated their promise and played a game about lrees followed by a ftlm about WUISVItLE, Ky. (UPI)- A Johnny Appleseed with Fred snappy final workout and the removal of a dangerous foe Kessinger as narrator. Songs moved a tough little colt named were sWtg by the fifth and stxth Hold Your, Peace front-and- grades. Planting of the flowering center today on the eve of the Crabapple tree which was 98th rurmlng of the Kentucky donated by the Rtverview Derby as perhaps the top challenger to the Derby's Garden Club was planted by glamorous favorite, Riva Tom Reed, Danny Good, and James Dtllon. A poem to Ridge. With I& three-year-olds dedicate the tree was read by slated to start In Saturday's Jull Whitehead and the song, storied "Run for the Roses" on "America the Beautiful," was what just might be a rainy day, sung by all. Seventh Grade Art sludents there was absolutely no doubt displayed a picture of the that Riva Ridge will go to the post at ChW'chlll Downs lhe motto for the centennial obfavorite at odds or nearly even servance of Arbor Day. moAey. That's been clear for days, and the bettors who are PATROL HONORED searching for a fair-pnced Safety patrol boys and girls horse to beat the favcirite have will be honored at a meeting of turned first here and now there the Pomeroy Elementary In search of a choice. One hope, School PTA, T·30 p.m. Monday oerby Trial winner Key To The night at the sch'!"l. Presenting Mint, went gllnunerlng Thurs- awards to the students will be day when trainer Elliott Burch Mrs. Marlene Fisher and decided to save hiB star lor the Pomeroy Chief of Police Jed Preakness Stakes later this Webster, Jr. Aprogram will be month. presented by the sixth grade Into the Breach band students of David Bowen And into the breach stepped and a talk on bicycle safety wiU H~ld Your Peace with a 1:Oi 3-5 be given by a state patrolman. drill ThW'sday over ftve fur- , Devotions will be by the Rev. longs that had. trainer Arnold Fr. Bernard Krajc.ovlc of the Winick beaming. By co~trast, Sacred Heart ChW'ch, and Riva Ridge toured the same refreshments by kindergarten distance In 1:03 l.S and trainer and first grade mothers. Lucien Laurin explained that lhe favorite "could have gone laster, but we didn't ask him Mothers R Ono d YOUR l- . .:_:-:=::::--=::-:::::::=:=--=:::-::::--_;_-t----- - - --:----...::_- -t WANT AD W~d DEXTER - Mr. and Mrs. Wtlliam Gloyd of Dexter are announcing the approaching marriage of their dau!}hter, Sandra to Mr. George Miller of Rutland, grandson of Mrs. Mary Sargent, Rutland. AMay wedding is being plamed. Tuerd"y worship 7: 30. Prayer meet1ng , Tuesday , 7 30 p.m Ernest Deeter, class leader. Youth .' Prayer and Bible Study, meeting,' Thurda\! ; 7:30 p nl. pastor. Sunday School, 9:.30 Wednesday, 7:30pm . CHESTER CHURCH OF am : Roy Pooler, supt , Alfred SOUTHERN CLUSTER GOO- Rev. James Satterfield, Wolfe, asst. supt : morning Rev. W. Dale McClurg pastor. Sunday school, 9 30 worshtp, 11 a m : eve ni.ng Rev. Frank Rev. Martha BETHANY Worship, 9 30 Mvrn1slng SeNice Inc Strasbura. Vlralnla 7: 30 p .m. Prayer meeting , Thursday, 7 30 p.m. sennce, 6:.t5 p m ; Job IJ:J-16 ,0:1-17 Scr lpluret sele.:ted by thr "mrr~UI'I Bible Sext et~ a m.; Young People's servi ce , a.m.; Church School 10 a .m. , Mtn~d"y Friday .. 6:45p.m.; Evangelistic service, Wednesday evening Bible FREEDOM GOSPEL Study , 1· 30 p m MISSION - Bald Knobs , Rev DANVILLE WESLEYAN. L R Gluesencamp, pastor Rev . Lawrence Sullivan, Roger Will red, Sr , Sunday pastor . Sunday School 9.30 School Supt. Sunday School, a.m.; youth and junior youth 9· 30 am. : Sunday eventng Sutoday Jude 23:1-6 a m ; preaching 10 45 a m . SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev. Forrest R. Donley ASBURY- Worshtp 11a m, Church School9 50 a.m.; WSCS, 1st Tuesday. FOREST RUN- Worship 9 WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7.30 worshtp, 7 30 p.m. ; prayer and For 35 Years Service d th of Faith. Wednesday, Sunday School Evening services, 7.30 p.m Supertntendent, -Pauline Me· HYSELL RUN FREE Ciintock. pastor. Rev Morris METHODIST - Cettl Wtse, M. Wolfe. Pastor. Sunday School, 9·30 RACINE FIRST BAPTIST- am ; Morntng worsh ip, 10 30 UMYF 7 p.m: I 20-25 ROCK SPRINGS - Worship . RACINE FIRST CHURCH LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN 10 a.m .. Church School9 am : OF THE NAZARENE - - Mr. Robert Wyatt, pastor , UMYF 6 30 p.m. Sunday School , 9. 30 a.m ; Sunday School supt., Ronald MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Morntng Worship, tO 30 am ; Osborne Bible School. 9 30 Rev. Robert Bumgarner HONORED FOR 311 YEARS SERVICE - Clyde A. Bradbury (seated) was honored lor 35 years service at the GalllpoHa state Institute dW'ing ceremomes held Wednesday afternoon. Standing on left Is John Mitch, hospital ad· mlnltttrator. I You could pass the tree a hundred times ,7itho1;1t &eeing the brisht vices firsf and third Sundays following • • pec1a Audry Miller, pastor, Combs, pastor . Sunday school. serv1ce 7 p .m . Wednesday Floyd Carson/lsupt Sunday 9.30 a.m ; church servtces, 'evening nrayer services, 7 30 school, 9: 30 am ; Morning tO· 30 a.m · p.m worsh1p 10. 30 a.m .; JUnior BRADFORD CHURCH OF BETHLEHEM BAPTIST ;- HEATH - Worship 10 30 am., Church School9o30 am : UMYF 7 p.m. RUTLAND - Worship 9·15 am: Church School 10 a.m .: \ Medtcinal values of het·bs, and wild flowers were the program topic of Mrs. Howard · Knight at a meetmg of the Chester Garden Club Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Woodrow Mora. Mrs. Knight displayed wild flowers and herbs mounted on cards for tdentificat1on and discussion and descnbed remedies for treatments of ailments hsted in an old book. A contest on flowers was ' conducted by Mrs. Clarence Neutzling with Mr,s. Knight winning first and Mrs. Earl Dean, second. Mrs. Buel Ridenour and Mrs. Guy Summerfield judged arrangements on display at the meeting with blue ribbons gomg to Mrs. Donald Mora, Mni.'p;rrley Karr, Mrs. Homer Holt.lr, Mrs. Pearl Mora and Mrs. Earl Ingles. Red ribbons wenttoMrs. Purley Karr, Mrs Gordon Anderson, Mrs. Rose Ginther, two, and Mrs Richard Barton . For specimen exhibtts, ribbons went to Mrs. ~rl Mora, violets, Mrs. Gmther, tultps and daffodtls . Mrs elAWN MOWERS: GASOLINE & EL£C. elAWN ROLLERS eSPRAYERS . eSPREADERS MEN & o. 992-2164 PDm.-oy, STUFF" FOR PETS - STABLES OK.'' 2-HOUR · CLEANING .(Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS le E. 2nd Pamoray Phonti m·S421 ' MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Commerce, 7:30 this evemng at Colwnbus and Soutl)ern Ohio Electrtc Co. bwldmg. SATURDAY FINAL Registration for Pee Wee, LttUe and Pony Leagues , m Racine,Saturday, 2 to 3p.m. at Racine Elementary School. SATURDAY JUNIOR Class, Southern Htgh School, will hold a car wash, Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Robert Hill restdence, Racine MONDAY JOBS DAUGHTERs, Bethel 62, 7:30p.m. Monday night at the Pomeroy MasOf\IC Temple. Election of officers. Majority member degree to be given to all members who have reached the age of 20 or are marrted. MEIGS Chapter 53, DAV, 7:30p.m. Monday at post home on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Refreshments, all members urged to attend . FIVE POINT Star Stttchers 4-H Club, 7 p.m. Monday at Fabrtc Shop, Pomeroy, for study lesson on fabrtcs with Mrs. Ada Nease In charge. POMEROY PTA, 7:30 Monday night, state patrolman to speak, band students to play, and patrol boys and girls to be recognized. TUESDAY omo ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Stgma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Cultural program on home buildmg and planning to be gtven by Mrs. Kenneth McCullough and Mrs. Martha, ' McPhail. Installation of officers. Mrs. Sarah BechUe and Mrs. Lynn Kitchen, hostesses. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ferman Moore. Mrs. Wesley Fry and Mrs. Betty Cline to be co-hostesses. Plants are to he taken for an auction. EASTERN BAND Boosters, 8 p.m. Tuesday at high school. Any parents or student interested in when hand camp Is to be held urged to attend to help make decision. MOTHER-DAUGHTER banquet, Evangeline Chapter, OES,. Miil41eport,~ .e'iao; p.m.• Tuesday at iemple. SCHOOL PLANNED Plans for the annual daily vacation Bible School will be made at a meeting to be held at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. All interested persons are asked to attend. A $10 contributton to the Stacey, Mrs. Bea Moyer, Mrs. home and orphans program Butler, Mrs. Matheny, Mrs. was made Sunday by the Annabelle Kehl, and Mrs. Tillie '· District 13 Past CoWtctlors Clark, Golden Gleem Council, Assn. of the Daughters of Marietta; Mrs. Edith Betzing, America at the REA bulldmg Chester Council 323 ; Mrs. m Marietta Edna Reibel and Mrs. Nettie Mrs Hazel Butler of Hayes, Theodorus CoWtcil 17, Manetta presided. Cookie~ and Pomeroy, and Mrs. Eva coffee were served to Mrs. !Ya Dessauer, a guest. The Deputy Club picnic will be held Aug . 6 at Wilson Park and the Past CoWtcllors will have a picmc there on July 16. STUDY REVIVAL Members of the United Faith Church, Pomeroy-Middleport by-pass, met Tuesday night at the Cheshire restdence of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Coleman for a potluck dinner. Grace was by the Rev. Robert E. Smith. Etght adults and live children diScussed an evangelist for a revival. It was decided not to have monthly poUuck affairs during the summer months. I MOTOROLA FLOWERS ---- EIJr All Occasions ' - ....... We wrre flowers Everywhlre Pomeroy Flower Shop Butternut Ave., Pvmeroy Mrs. Millard Van Meter @ + Quasa~: Works in a Drawer co or TV with lnsta-Matic co 9r tuning ... Quasar II _.. m a drawer" Color TV wrth tnsta-Mattc one button co lor tu n1ng Conremporary styled tn walnut gram fmrsh on hardb oa rd and select hardwood sol1ds Long -ltfe, sol id· state com ponents on plug-1n mtn l · ctrcun panels rep lace all bu t fo ur chasSIS tubes Shde act1on color control s Molorol a bng ht color pt ctuut tube • ·wERNER RADIO & T.V. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Spruce Up For Spring WITH QUALITY WOOD QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICE! 'I'..I 'I'I .,\.I'' 6% I INTEREST On Certificates of 'Deposit I, I. 6 percent per year on 2 year Certific1tes of Deposit . $10,000.00 Minimum . Interest payable Quarterly . 90 day interest penally if cashed before maturity. ) Meigs Co. Branch -fJ) The Athans County Snlngs & Llan Co. 2" S.Cond St. Pomeroy, Ohio All ~counts Insured To m.uuu.OO by FSLIC. ~ ~ •• BOTH HARD MD SOFT WOOD ( FUlL4'x8' PANELS ON DISPLAY Also matching preflnishH wood grained moulding. ' King Builders Su.pply Co• 290 N. 2nd Ave. Phone 992-3748 . Middltport, Ohio �- -. Voice)~ BARNEY NOT COUNTIN' ONE VARMINT IN GENTLEMEN , OFTH' ~along TH' FRONT ROW JURY-- Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN ITTAKESAPA ASWEILASASPA NEW YORK (KFS ) Shirley Bassey tells all she wants a child so m~ch she'll visit an Italian spa (Salsomaggiore, south of Milan) famous for centuries as preggle-prescription. Of course she'll also need a inan ... Never · mind that volunteer-stu!!, Gino ... Sophia Loren spa~ there before she and Carlo Ponti beckoned Cipi after three misses. "· · Betty Grable will do "No, No, Nanette" in Australia . Ruth Donnelly refused the Patsy Kelly role Down Under to slay . ~--· up understudying Patsy on Bdwy .•. The wildly funny Patsy has the offer to slar with 1 1 ! Debbie Reynolds and Billy ' DeWolfe in next season 's "Irene'' revival ... Lou Jacobi I and Kay Medford are hilarious ' I '• singly, but together on the I Dean Martin Show, they've ''I ignited a slar..spark, so they'll I I play nightclubs as a team. I Royalty enjoys its perI snickety minor favors : I Princess Meg bought a new royal-red Rolls but insisted on •changes. Such as reversing the lights and flashers ' dashboard which offended her aesthetic I' L ... Daytime net· ' sensiUvites work soap opera queen, a ~~ different royalty , Eileen Fulton , studies dra yma at Greensboro College in N. Carolina. While there, Eileen wrote to James Thurber May 'll; 1955 in Paris asking permission to produce his ''The 13 Clocks" play, and he wrote hack yes, signing his name in pencil. Eileen jus.t was honored by her alma mater and her college president's extra gift was- the same Thurber letter which let Eileen play that slar role. Ethel Merman for years (since '"Hair" opened) has been mystified about the bit of business in the show in which a hlrsuted slob l1J3s aro~md a banner proclaiming "See Ethel ·~rman in 'Hali'.~tll.o!is~ finally the myMery was cleaned up, which is more than "Hair" was. HJ•m considered one of the Hower children generation because I always just got up lhere and did my thing," the Merm signed. We suspected still a trace of mystification . Sidney Poitler bought a $250,000 London townhouse for his gal and new offspring and says London's now his permanent home. He said that also when he moved back to the Bahamas ... Elaine Slritch, before she left for London to star In "Company " (where 's she's the toast, or crust, of that town ), said she was delighted to get away from mugger-filled Manhattan for a while. Elaine never was mugged In N.Y. City - but she was as she exited her London theater last week ... Gretchen Wyler will play the Slrltch slar-role in "Company" when It's done this July in Milwaukee ... "The Ladles Who Lunch" society - sociological swal sung so splendidly (all those esses! ) by Strltch Is Stephen Sondheim's music and especially his !tries at their perceptively cynical slickest. · .Wimlng an Oscar means usually the recipient promptly Is fiung into a new movie in a r swirl of cash. Clorls Leach- I CAMPUS CLA'i'TER I HEL LO, SNARK. I'M GOOI> J LET'S SEE... JUST CALllN" TO LET ~OU KNOW .Y.V Pl. AN E LANDE~ SAFELY IT'S FRibAY... VOU MUST SEAT THE 1/NIVERStT V 0 1= MrRotr · l ciEST-&1G•I.'- LEAVE'EM ON WI4UT 'O'GONNA DO WIF VOUI\ & 1,000 CHECKS, LJ 'LABNER? If •• MAH MOTTO 15 'FO'GIT TH'PA ST; AN' 8<./ILD Tl-i'FUTURE.~'" B JO IN' A TH' MANTELPIECE,NJ' THINK O'i-IOW MUCH NIC£1\ IT'D BE··· . ELIGIBLE BACHELOR AG IN, AH 15 OFF TD ' KISSIN' ROCK ·- .. ., WEEKLY GUIDE TO BETTER TV VIEWING . . \\ U :l\·'-~ TUESDAY SUNDAY 5:30-13, "Clouded Yellow" 7:30-8, " Enter Laughing " 9: Cl0-13, "Morlturl " 11 : 30- 8, "CasI Shadow" \10\ ll :l.i A Long 12: 00-13, "Girl on lhe Red Velvet Swing " MONDAY 7:00-13, " Honeymoon with a Stranger '' 9:1l0-l3, "Water Hole No . I" 9:00-3, "The Lost Flight" 11 :30--13, " Behind the Mask" 12: 00-S , ''Apache Territory " · 8: JG-13, "What's A Nice Girl like You" 12: 15-13, "Svengali" WEDNESDAY 7: ll0--3, " How I Spent My Summer Vacat ion" 8:30-3, "Top of the World, Ma ! 11 :30-8, " Eyes of th e Devil" 11 :30-13, " Pete Kell y's Blues" THURSDAY 9:oo-8, "Arriveder ci , Baby" 11 : 30--8, " Cattle King" 11 :30--13, "Under Capricorn" FRIDAY 8:3(}--3, " Story of a Woman" 9:1)0-8, "Detective Story" ~ '.Lov e . 11 :30-8 , Me" Me or Leave ll : Jo---13, " Rio Bravo" SATURDAY 8:30-13, " A Taste of 9: oo--3, "Gig I" ~vii " 11 : J0-8, " The Fug itive Klnd 11 11 :30- 13 , " Horror Island", " House of Horror s 11 , "Mystery of Marte Rogel" 11 :50-3, "Come September" • -.I . 1 URGED HER TO CQME HERE, DOC1DR1 AND &HE PROMISED 1D GO ON ANY DIET YOU PREOCR113ED. FOR A SAL HER SIZE .9HE17 6UT YOU fJO WANT IN SURPRISINGLY GOOD HER TO LOSE .9HAPE .HEARTS OKAY; WEIG';I_~_DON' T fllDOD PRES:.UR:O IS Wl'fHIN NORMAL ,_.-~ YOU , vu.TOR? !. Mi,;ter S ~o;ee zix ~a~ 40u oone burl.j 4er ~"71\ car ke45' """k I.-.. UTil..E ORPHAN ANNIE AN'liiSAY THAT COUNT DRAGOHA SAYS Hf '5 ClOT S ANOY B~EATHIN' ~ l ' I ' ACROSS I. American inventor . 5. Painting style 10. English river II. Famous DICKTRACY . Til AT SOUNDE D LIME A SNEUE. 35. Young wild beast 37. Hair style 38. Consecrate 39. South African name ft. Dlsinte· in grate American ournal- tl. Bovine mammals sm 18. Liquefy DOWN IC. Exquisite 1. Syrian wool clty 15. Sandy's Z.1n · bark full IS. Empyview rean 3. Symbol 17. Japanese of povBuddhist erty seet (4 wds.) 18. Undergo ZO. ~'rench elty U. Himaiayan wild &oat l ~&WIDM;"'-~=~..w= f. Within (comb. form) 5. saltcellar 6. Slippery 1. Gown's partner 8. Cunning (slang) (4 wds.) 9. Famous Seminole chief 12. Leather worker 16. Laurel 19. Famous American clerl)'man 20. - and Penates 23. Actress Tlftln Unocramble th... fwr Jumbleo, one letter to eoch square, to form four ordinary wordo. v• ......,•• Auwer I T~..• MAUE OF O~ ANP f H.,...l fAVES IN THE EIHRAHCE... IT NOT IIEEN USEI7 IHA LOfiG TIME.. . Yl! OMEOF Ml.roR'S HW~R'5! MUST 8f FJL/o\ING THE TROOPS A'S THEY SEARC!I . HOW CL05f THE YARE! 1 u Mwlih 25. Trepida· lion 27. ~i•er in Nebraska 3t. Street show 32. Submit Sf. Daybreak (poet.) 36. Greek isle 37. Nigerian tribesman [jrURY [J · :.::;.-z~~··- bII I I I [J t1U1TUN ] Nfl;ERT I ~J !::,._ ! 1 1 1 Now .....,... the ein:led !etten to rorm the aurpriee anawer, u IUIPitetl b1 the abofe cutoaa. r1~Pril ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~=;~~~~;-::::;1 · Ct I I 1 I ) lombln• ftAKI t man's " Oscar didn't have such precise aim : she just was signed lor the slage this sununer In Pills· burgh Civic Opera's "Amle Get Your GWI." "The Gold Rush" Is a classic Chaplin silent. The big scene therein, Charlie while on hla , Alaskan uppers lacing hungrily Into his own cooked shoe. Clarence Kretcluner. retired owner of t4e A~erlcan Ucorlce Co., c;!lsclosed at the . upstate Sunnycroft Ponderosa, pahdnuh, that Charlie managed the gustatory hilarity, this'sole-rendlng feet, because the shoe was made of licorice by Kretcluner 's firm. Cost IAJ Charlie : $200. That's Shoe Bus!Dess. i \• (A.Mwen ........,, U.Auk WHAT 15 I NECEP TOPAZ LOnON POISON Yntrrda7'• pnua 4ntwn : AU "" r roolt Jtol from rhf! jrWf>lry zs. Eucharist •li<k•p- PASTE plate 25. Lawrence or r Tuel< · 26. Enlllish poet 27. Little look 21. Bearin~ u. Light · beam Sl.Purposc 3Z. Exelude 31. Old Duteh measure ,, i· 1: '· 11 Last Picture Show" I I~ = ~~ I= ·= ~~ J DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how t~ work It: TAAT's THE REWARD HER ~ATHfilli'' O~FiiR· lNG, OLP 8UDO V.. TO ANYON!! WHO CAN *'ll1N6 H61t! AXYDLBAAXR It L 0 N G P. L L.O 1J Olle letter limply atailda for uother. Ill thil sample A II 1lled, for lhe three L's, X for the two O's, ete. SJncle !etten apoatropb-., the lenclh' and fo11111Uoa of the woi'd• are ali blats. 11th daJ the cocle letlm an dllerent. , . caDTOQUOTIS . NIUEJSLJTT KT TJSEKNJYUJoiJ AIS ' JEJSPWGKLR, TQAAKNKJLW • LIWGKLR.-YCKJJl AIS I'M ~RRii... I Aflll061ZE .. TWi\.T 'IIIAS JIWT' A 60T ~ION LISTEN TO 2oth CENTURY FORMATIONHOIIH II I I I Mon. thru ·Fri. 9:30AM ON THE '\ 1360 . .DIAL Y......,... CI7Jteti..U1 WITHOUT HUMILITY 'i'HERB CAN BE NO HUIIANlTY.-JOHN BUCHAN \ (CUm 1:1. . Fealorw Btnollealo, IM.) ' ' . .. ·' j ,.. �- -. Voice)~ BARNEY NOT COUNTIN' ONE VARMINT IN GENTLEMEN , OFTH' ~along TH' FRONT ROW JURY-- Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN ITTAKESAPA ASWEILASASPA NEW YORK (KFS ) Shirley Bassey tells all she wants a child so m~ch she'll visit an Italian spa (Salsomaggiore, south of Milan) famous for centuries as preggle-prescription. Of course she'll also need a inan ... Never · mind that volunteer-stu!!, Gino ... Sophia Loren spa~ there before she and Carlo Ponti beckoned Cipi after three misses. "· · Betty Grable will do "No, No, Nanette" in Australia . Ruth Donnelly refused the Patsy Kelly role Down Under to slay . ~--· up understudying Patsy on Bdwy .•. The wildly funny Patsy has the offer to slar with 1 1 ! Debbie Reynolds and Billy ' DeWolfe in next season 's "Irene'' revival ... Lou Jacobi I and Kay Medford are hilarious ' I '• singly, but together on the I Dean Martin Show, they've ''I ignited a slar..spark, so they'll I I play nightclubs as a team. I Royalty enjoys its perI snickety minor favors : I Princess Meg bought a new royal-red Rolls but insisted on •changes. Such as reversing the lights and flashers ' dashboard which offended her aesthetic I' L ... Daytime net· ' sensiUvites work soap opera queen, a ~~ different royalty , Eileen Fulton , studies dra yma at Greensboro College in N. Carolina. While there, Eileen wrote to James Thurber May 'll; 1955 in Paris asking permission to produce his ''The 13 Clocks" play, and he wrote hack yes, signing his name in pencil. Eileen jus.t was honored by her alma mater and her college president's extra gift was- the same Thurber letter which let Eileen play that slar role. Ethel Merman for years (since '"Hair" opened) has been mystified about the bit of business in the show in which a hlrsuted slob l1J3s aro~md a banner proclaiming "See Ethel ·~rman in 'Hali'.~tll.o!is~ finally the myMery was cleaned up, which is more than "Hair" was. HJ•m considered one of the Hower children generation because I always just got up lhere and did my thing," the Merm signed. We suspected still a trace of mystification . Sidney Poitler bought a $250,000 London townhouse for his gal and new offspring and says London's now his permanent home. He said that also when he moved back to the Bahamas ... Elaine Slritch, before she left for London to star In "Company " (where 's she's the toast, or crust, of that town ), said she was delighted to get away from mugger-filled Manhattan for a while. Elaine never was mugged In N.Y. City - but she was as she exited her London theater last week ... Gretchen Wyler will play the Slrltch slar-role in "Company" when It's done this July in Milwaukee ... "The Ladles Who Lunch" society - sociological swal sung so splendidly (all those esses! ) by Strltch Is Stephen Sondheim's music and especially his !tries at their perceptively cynical slickest. · .Wimlng an Oscar means usually the recipient promptly Is fiung into a new movie in a r swirl of cash. Clorls Leach- I CAMPUS CLA'i'TER I HEL LO, SNARK. I'M GOOI> J LET'S SEE... JUST CALllN" TO LET ~OU KNOW .Y.V Pl. AN E LANDE~ SAFELY IT'S FRibAY... VOU MUST SEAT THE 1/NIVERStT V 0 1= MrRotr · l ciEST-&1G•I.'- LEAVE'EM ON WI4UT 'O'GONNA DO WIF VOUI\ & 1,000 CHECKS, LJ 'LABNER? If •• MAH MOTTO 15 'FO'GIT TH'PA ST; AN' 8<./ILD Tl-i'FUTURE.~'" B JO IN' A TH' MANTELPIECE,NJ' THINK O'i-IOW MUCH NIC£1\ IT'D BE··· . ELIGIBLE BACHELOR AG IN, AH 15 OFF TD ' KISSIN' ROCK ·- .. ., WEEKLY GUIDE TO BETTER TV VIEWING . . \\ U :l\·'-~ TUESDAY SUNDAY 5:30-13, "Clouded Yellow" 7:30-8, " Enter Laughing " 9: Cl0-13, "Morlturl " 11 : 30- 8, "CasI Shadow" \10\ ll :l.i A Long 12: 00-13, "Girl on lhe Red Velvet Swing " MONDAY 7:00-13, " Honeymoon with a Stranger '' 9:1l0-l3, "Water Hole No . I" 9:00-3, "The Lost Flight" 11 :30--13, " Behind the Mask" 12: 00-S , ''Apache Territory " · 8: JG-13, "What's A Nice Girl like You" 12: 15-13, "Svengali" WEDNESDAY 7: ll0--3, " How I Spent My Summer Vacat ion" 8:30-3, "Top of the World, Ma ! 11 :30-8, " Eyes of th e Devil" 11 :30-13, " Pete Kell y's Blues" THURSDAY 9:oo-8, "Arriveder ci , Baby" 11 : 30--8, " Cattle King" 11 :30--13, "Under Capricorn" FRIDAY 8:3(}--3, " Story of a Woman" 9:1)0-8, "Detective Story" ~ '.Lov e . 11 :30-8 , Me" Me or Leave ll : Jo---13, " Rio Bravo" SATURDAY 8:30-13, " A Taste of 9: oo--3, "Gig I" ~vii " 11 : J0-8, " The Fug itive Klnd 11 11 :30- 13 , " Horror Island", " House of Horror s 11 , "Mystery of Marte Rogel" 11 :50-3, "Come September" • -.I . 1 URGED HER TO CQME HERE, DOC1DR1 AND &HE PROMISED 1D GO ON ANY DIET YOU PREOCR113ED. FOR A SAL HER SIZE .9HE17 6UT YOU fJO WANT IN SURPRISINGLY GOOD HER TO LOSE .9HAPE .HEARTS OKAY; WEIG';I_~_DON' T fllDOD PRES:.UR:O IS Wl'fHIN NORMAL ,_.-~ YOU , vu.TOR? !. Mi,;ter S ~o;ee zix ~a~ 40u oone burl.j 4er ~"71\ car ke45' """k I.-.. UTil..E ORPHAN ANNIE AN'liiSAY THAT COUNT DRAGOHA SAYS Hf '5 ClOT S ANOY B~EATHIN' ~ l ' I ' ACROSS I. American inventor . 5. Painting style 10. English river II. Famous DICKTRACY . Til AT SOUNDE D LIME A SNEUE. 35. Young wild beast 37. Hair style 38. Consecrate 39. South African name ft. Dlsinte· in grate American ournal- tl. Bovine mammals sm 18. Liquefy DOWN IC. Exquisite 1. Syrian wool clty 15. Sandy's Z.1n · bark full IS. Empyview rean 3. Symbol 17. Japanese of povBuddhist erty seet (4 wds.) 18. Undergo ZO. ~'rench elty U. Himaiayan wild &oat l ~&WIDM;"'-~=~..w= f. Within (comb. form) 5. saltcellar 6. Slippery 1. Gown's partner 8. Cunning (slang) (4 wds.) 9. Famous Seminole chief 12. Leather worker 16. Laurel 19. Famous American clerl)'man 20. - and Penates 23. Actress Tlftln Unocramble th... fwr Jumbleo, one letter to eoch square, to form four ordinary wordo. v• ......,•• Auwer I T~..• MAUE OF O~ ANP f H.,...l fAVES IN THE EIHRAHCE... IT NOT IIEEN USEI7 IHA LOfiG TIME.. . Yl! OMEOF Ml.roR'S HW~R'5! MUST 8f FJL/o\ING THE TROOPS A'S THEY SEARC!I . HOW CL05f THE YARE! 1 u Mwlih 25. Trepida· lion 27. ~i•er in Nebraska 3t. Street show 32. Submit Sf. Daybreak (poet.) 36. Greek isle 37. Nigerian tribesman [jrURY [J · :.::;.-z~~··- bII I I I [J t1U1TUN ] Nfl;ERT I ~J !::,._ ! 1 1 1 Now .....,... the ein:led !etten to rorm the aurpriee anawer, u IUIPitetl b1 the abofe cutoaa. r1~Pril ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~=;~~~~;-::::;1 · Ct I I 1 I ) lombln• ftAKI t man's " Oscar didn't have such precise aim : she just was signed lor the slage this sununer In Pills· burgh Civic Opera's "Amle Get Your GWI." "The Gold Rush" Is a classic Chaplin silent. The big scene therein, Charlie while on hla , Alaskan uppers lacing hungrily Into his own cooked shoe. Clarence Kretcluner. retired owner of t4e A~erlcan Ucorlce Co., c;!lsclosed at the . upstate Sunnycroft Ponderosa, pahdnuh, that Charlie managed the gustatory hilarity, this'sole-rendlng feet, because the shoe was made of licorice by Kretcluner 's firm. Cost IAJ Charlie : $200. That's Shoe Bus!Dess. i \• (A.Mwen ........,, U.Auk WHAT 15 I NECEP TOPAZ LOnON POISON Yntrrda7'• pnua 4ntwn : AU "" r roolt Jtol from rhf! jrWf>lry zs. Eucharist •li<k•p- PASTE plate 25. Lawrence or r Tuel< · 26. Enlllish poet 27. Little look 21. Bearin~ u. Light · beam Sl.Purposc 3Z. Exelude 31. Old Duteh measure ,, i· 1: '· 11 Last Picture Show" I I~ = ~~ I= ·= ~~ J DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how t~ work It: TAAT's THE REWARD HER ~ATHfilli'' O~FiiR· lNG, OLP 8UDO V.. TO ANYON!! WHO CAN *'ll1N6 H61t! AXYDLBAAXR It L 0 N G P. L L.O 1J Olle letter limply atailda for uother. Ill thil sample A II 1lled, for lhe three L's, X for the two O's, ete. SJncle !etten apoatropb-., the lenclh' and fo11111Uoa of the woi'd• are ali blats. 11th daJ the cocle letlm an dllerent. , . caDTOQUOTIS . NIUEJSLJTT KT TJSEKNJYUJoiJ AIS ' JEJSPWGKLR, TQAAKNKJLW • LIWGKLR.-YCKJJl AIS I'M ~RRii... I Aflll061ZE .. TWi\.T 'IIIAS JIWT' A 60T ~ION LISTEN TO 2oth CENTURY FORMATIONHOIIH II I I I Mon. thru ·Fri. 9:30AM ON THE '\ 1360 . .DIAL Y......,... CI7Jteti..U1 WITHOUT HUMILITY 'i'HERB CAN BE NO HUIIANlTY.-JOHN BUCHAN \ (CUm 1:1. . Fealorw Btnollealo, IM.) ' ' . .. ·' j ,.. �t' r ' r ( r r' r rr r f r .. • r 1 1 1 ) 1 ~ •· • • # ,.. I .... r I I ' ' ' 1 1 /1 , ' I ' • t - The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0 , May 5, 1972 •- Tile Dally Stlllnel,lllllcleport.P_...y, o .• May $,1m Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Cl~ssified~ Get Results!: Annual Recital Given ·Saturday 2 SICIS Pomeroy Business Services Notice WANT ADA INFO-MATION DEADLINES tor more ttfan one Incorrec t Insertion RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insertion • Min imum Charge 7Sc 12 cents p,er word three consecutive lntert•ons 18 cents per word sn( con ncutlve inserttons 25 Per Cent D iscount on pcud ads and ads paid within 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl SO lor SO word minimum Each additional word 2c BLIND ADS A.ddlt•onal 2Sc Charge per Advertisemtnt ' OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Dally 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday In Memory IN LOVING memory ot our mother, France• Sc:hnelder who passed away MayS. 1933 Precious memories how they linger, How they ever flood my soul. • In lhe silliness of lhe m1dnlghl, Precious \ sacred scenes unfold Daughlers Ed1lh and Helen 55 lie - open sites only Forked Cheval ier' s Used Store 1s now at Carpenter's Pennzo•l , 1 mile Clothing down Rl 124 4 JO 6tc RUMMAGE Sale, May 5 and 6, Reynolds Bulld1ng M1d dleport, formerly Russ's WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB Lost named Snoopy reward, if lound phone Sam Arnold, 992· 2360 52 tfc 949·3221 5 2 30tc LEGA.L NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Ollv~ Township Trustees will accept bids lor approximately 9,000 Gallons, more or tess MC30 Dust control to be fur nlstled and applied , weatt'ler permitfing, not later, than May 25, 1972 Bids to be opened May 6, 1972, 7 30 p m at the office or the Trullees at Reedsville, Oh10 The Board of Trustees reserve the right to relect any or att b ids Olive TownshiP Trustees Ada Bissell Clerk W 21. 28, lSI S 31 . . KOSCDT KOSMETICS and wigs Need edra money' Just sefl these products restricted territories • 992 5113 No Phone 4 2 tfc CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE Mvms, Geraniums, Pansies, and Petun ias Geraldme Cleland, E Main Sl, Rac1ne 4 2 tfc ~-:-:-:-----,----,-­ PIANO luning. Lane Daniels, May 101h lhru June 25th Phone 992 2082 Reference, Elberfelds 5 1 121c -- - -SAVE up to one half Brong your sick TV to Chuck 's TV Shop, ------- Columbus Cit1zens Journal Supply boys and news stands '" Pomeroy M 1ddleport area Attractive part ttme job for active famtly . Wnte G F Hake, 215 N Cedar. Lan caster , Oh1o 5 4 31c FUEL TRUCK dnver and Posltton open w1th option of partnershtp privilege Prefer aPplicant to be farm on en ted, but not necessary If g1fted w 1th good sense. ' Wllltngness lo work Good sa lary trmge benefits Gtve resume of past expenen ce age, life goals. address , telephone 1n ftrst letter Write Box 729 M, co The Da1ly Senttnel , and lhe flnesl of quality 1n Garden Planls 1n the Tn County area This season, Bob Pomeroy , 45769 Ohto 55 2tc m8CHEV NOVA 2 Dr red finiSh w1th blk bucket seals, 4 speed shlfl, tires, 3SO V 8 engine, rad1o Sharp & ntce S'g o:.: 1967 CHEVROLET l~pa la ~Door, locally owned, blue finiS h, spotless S~~~! m er~or, actory air cond, good w w tires power steerln .. V ~ engtne, automatic trans Extra clean g, 1966 VOLKSWAGEN SQ BACK N S109S ew nng JOb, clear: mtenor. good tires, radio, heater Sharp black fm1sh Pon~eroy llotor Co. "NOTICE" ztg zag sewmg machine For sew1ng stre tch fabrt cs , buttonholes fancy designs, etc Pam! slightly blernoshed 5641 53 6tc --~---- ELECTROLUX Sweeper delu<e mod el Complete wllh all clean1ng attachment s and uses paper bags Sligh lly used combmat1on, AM FM rad 1o, four speakers, 4 speed m termtxed changer , separate controls Balan ce $77 79 Use our budg et terms Cal l 992 53 6tc S36tc =-=~-::-::-::-::---­ REG ISTERED femal e Nor weg1an Elk Hound and 1 Blue T1ck Coon Hound Phone 992 2362 53 6fc spn ng For Sale houseclean1ng , repl¥ to BoK 729 6, co The Dally Sentmel , Pomeroy, Ohio 53 61c - GRILl COOKS WAITRESSES CAR HOPS 20' II .WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL equipment which are as follows 1 Joy Tra ining Panel lor 14 BU 10 AC 418 Load 1ng Machine 1 Joy Training Panel for 21 SC AC DC Shuttle Car The Board of Educat1on reserves the rigt'lt to re ject any and all b1d1. Meigs Local School Dlstr.ct Board of Education L W Me Cornu, Clerk W u . 21. 28, lSI s, Ale olf on hitches, s.way controls and healers 5·4·101c ELECTRIC lawn mower and 2 vanetles, organically grown , strong transplants - SOc dozen , In Jlffypots $1 dozen. B Qutsenberr'y , Syracuse , OhiO wheel garden tractor, phone __ ___ 742 4781 ,;__ 54 3tp 128 - SYRACUSE Drive In, phone 992·2088 5·4 12tp - 52 10tp 12"< 12" white plaSII C coaled ceiling l1le - S26, sl> 4' x8' panels , pecan panel•ng, Sl6 . Phone 949 4605. 4·27·101p Free Est1mate Call992 3523 For Appoontmenl Fully 1nsured protection 742 3947 742 4761 for your are fully •n'iured - EXPERT MOWERS & 304 E. Main St . Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992·3795 or Mason 773-5535 TILLERS Economy Tiller , 3lf'1 hp B&S eng me Reg 159 95 144 95 Whpel Alignment s5.55 WRITTEN WARRANTY Call Collect 61!:~2-3158 , Y.CITY lxTERMINATfON 633 Main Sf. Open8T1IS Monday lhru Salurday 606 E. Maon, Po!Mroy,O. FARMERS for the largest number A I Cattle Sires Min imum S8 fee per animal Phone ,Leland Parker, 992 2264, Pomeroy LOTS, phone Reedsville 318 54·121C 53 6tp SEE US EXPERIENCED IN INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING Phone 742·5825 or 992·6576 R. I. DUBBELD General Contractor Pomeroy Home & A~lo Real Estate For Sale 6147 -------:- EARTH MOVING End loodtr vlork, ponds, basemen!, land· scaplng. We have 2 size dozers, 2 soze foedors. Work done by hour or controc(. Free Estimates. We also h;lul fill dirt, top, soli. Dump lrucks and low·bar for hire. See Bob or Roger JeHers, Pomeroy . Phone 992·3S25 afler 7 p m or phone m. S232. Dozer & work. excavahng and SIX ROOM house, 133 Bullernul DOZER ponds Phone 949 3716. POMEROY Ave Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 -9'._ Jack w Carsey , Mgr. 5 J.6tc Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, a.:.! Phone 992-2181 : = : Oh lo, phone 237 4334 MACHINES Repair 11 211fc SEWING service, all makes. 992 2284. Radlatll'll, For Rent The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. NICE 3 story home with full Authorized Smger Sales and 'Urvlce NEW, 12 • 60 two bed room basement, 2 lots, new forced Serv1ce We Sharpen Scissors mobile home across from air furnace Near Pomeroy 3 29·ffC From the Ia rg<>al Bradbury School. Call '192 Elemenlary School Phone Bulldozer Radlalor to tho S308or see Charles Lewts, 2nd 992 7384 to see. Smallesl Heater Core READY ·MIX CONCRETE house south from Bradbury 11 7 lfc Nalhan Biggs delivered right lo your School Pets welcome Rlllllotor Spoclallst pro/ect Fast and el!lsy Free 55 lfc ==----=--STORE, garage & recreation est males Phone 992 3284 room on State Route close to Goegle ln Ready Ml< Co , UNFURNISHED apartment, Meigs Mme , well slacked and M1ddleporl, Ohio do1ng good busmess All for phone 992 2780 or 992 3432 6 30 lfc 54 tic $12,500 Phone 992 6048 4 30 7tc - -- - - - Ptt "~ 211• Pam•roy BACKHOE AND DOZER work 3 AND 4 ROOM furniShed and COME and see us Two Septic tanks lnslalled George unfurntshed apartments !Bill) Pullins Phone9922478 beauflfu l new homes, 1/ 2 mile Phone 992 5434 6-10 ttc 4 25 lfc North of Eastern H1gh School 4 12 tfc on Sl Rt 7 Bolh homes have O'DELL WHEEL ollgnmenl 4 bedrooms, balh and a half, localed al Cros&roads, Rt. 12~. built '" kitchens and utility Real Estate For Sale \1obde Homes For Sale Complete front end Hrvlco, rooms wall to wall carpet RACINE - 10 room -house, tuna up Al)d brake servlc:e. will be 1nslall~d soon One bath, basement. garage. two CASH paid lor all makes and Wheels balanced elochouse has a large family room lots. Phone 949 4313 models of mobile homes lronlcally • All work and a den Both have a 4·5 JOip Phone area code 614 423 9531 guaranleed Reasonable A 13 lfc garage Get Sherman urn wh1le Sum lhey t roles Phone 992·3213. last Call 7·27 lfc merf1eld 985 3598 JOHN 4·14tfc AUTOMOBILE lnsuronce been cancelled? Loal your 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, operator's license? Call 992 Arbaugh Addll1on. Tuppers 2966 Plains All new wllh tola l REAlTY),' 6-1S·lfC electnc and central air conditioning, bath and :y, fully EXPERT Tree Service, carpeted, full basement , Contact Associate lrlmmlng and removal 12' · 14' • 24' • WIDE gara~e In basemen! See by Richard Hayman, phone 667 appointment, phone 992·2196 3041 VERA EBlfN or 992 3585 Danny Thompson ~·23·301p SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. ------ MOBILE HOMES We talk to JOU 'like a. ptll'l)r.. '1"9.50 Spring Painting? -=========:.._, MILLER The Daily Sentinel Get Rid ofTittm wo will protocl any songle dwellong rtaldi!ICt for & -GUARANTEE[): Phone 992·2094 4 25 10tp 36" X 23" X .009 Holzer Medical Center, First is featuring Two new won Ave. and Cedar St. General derful tomalo Hybrids in vlsltlng hours 2-1 and 7-8 p m Better Boy and Hybrid Beef TAKING APPLICATIONS Easler (Beef Steak type ). Maternity vWting hours 2. 30 to along wllh 13 olher tomato FOR 4:30 p.m. Parents only on selecllons , a full line of Pediatrics Ward. cabbage and pepper planls USED OFFSET PLATES and almost every flowenng Blrlbll HAVE annual from Asters to Zln Mr and Mrs Michael Fields, MANY USES nlas We also sell Garden Gallipolis, a daughter seeds, onion sets and seed potatoes, for best qualoty and Dllcllarges selecllon buy direct from lhe Iva B. Childs, Craig Allan grower, more than 600,000 Wise, Joseph Walker, Jeffrey plants grown annualy In our CROW'S 8 for $1.00 Shiflet, Tammy Lane, Mrs greenhOIJses Bob's Market and Plant Sales, Mason . W 1220 Washonglon Blvd Anna Marie James ·and STEAK HOUSE Va 713 5308, near the Belpre, Oh1o daughter, Emma .Edwards, Pomeroy Mason Bridge Brook Lambert, Kenneth SAVE S S S on a new Keatta, Gregory Duncan, Rev. Pets For Sale DETROITER Mobile Home REGISTERED ARABIAN Harry Harrel, Harold Wayne thiS weekend at Berry Miller STUD SERVICE Klrafl No AKC puppies - Schnaums. Mobtle Home Sales We h8ve Carter, James Dempsey, 050481 R1ch Raffles blood Poodles Ca ir n Terr 1ers . 111 Court st . a n1ce selection of these line Fee SSO at service. Eskey healthy home ra ised. per Mellie Nagel, Charles Martin, homes which will be sold al Hill. Flatwoods Rd • manent mtecttons wormed Pomeroy, Oh1o Sylvia Jane Arthur, John Carr, our best poss1ble pnce Our Pomeroy, Ohio $75 - S85 , Coolvil le 667 6214 prices ~nclude delivery and Emily Camp, Cynthia Norton, 54 3tc 4 26 12tp set up on your lot. Be sure and Barbara Russell, James TOMATO PLANTS Tasly shop Berry Miller Mobile SHOOT, Salurday, May EVERGREENS are correctly Hom e Sales, 705 Farson · Perry, Ann Campbell, Mrs. GUN 61h, 6 p m . Mile Holl Rd, at For Sale named, as they are stil l green Richard Cremeans and Slreel. Belpre, Oh1o, Phone Racine Fire Depl. Bldg BEAUTIFUL selecllon flowers, when ripe, sweet, ftrm and 423 9531. you' ll be glad you Meats and '12 hog d.iughter, Esta Johnson, Mrs low acid content In J1ffypots baskets and wreaths for did 5 42tc Michael Fields and daughter, or styrofoam cups , 15c each Memor ial Day, Cliff's Shoe 5·431c or $1 60 dozen B Qvlsen· Repair, Mlddleporl. Ohio Jenny Lucas, Asa Moore, Jo ber r y, Syr acuse, Ohio 5·2 23tc Ann Russell, James J. Smith, LEGAL NOTICE 4 S·IOip Auto Sales Jr.,Mrs. Allred Ray Smith and MOTHER'S DAY specia l DUSTER. 340 cu 1n , v 8, IN THE COURT OF son,FrancesSpencer,Susanne Selup gravel free with any NEW 10 gallon aquanum 1970 standard, left for servtce, cal l COMMON PLEAS , complete $20, portable aquarium purchased through Sprouse, Burnace Stout, Sr., 992 3029 or 992 2559 MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO typewrtter, ltke new - $25 , May 141h, Showalter's Wei 54 3tp ANN BAker Wilma We1mann, Brian Hilrrisonvllle, Oh•o, Auburn Dutch Boy Wig sa. Pel Shop, Chester. Ohio Cal l 667 3652 or see Pally -,6_8_ P_L_Y_M_O_U_T_H_ R_oa_d_r_u-nner. Blankenship and George Tablt, Pl•intiff, 5 1 13tc Chadwell , Reedsville, 0 vs Jr 383, 4 speed, power sleermg, DAVID R. BAKER . 55 3tc excellent cond1t 1on , phone Addrus Unknown, WE HAVE a mce selection ot - - - - -949 3462 after 5 p m or see Otftndl nt ) flowers for Decorat1on - 97c DON'T PUMP your sluggish No 15,031 • to $5 50 lor baskets. reefs. Dave Hensler septic tank Get Klean Em NOTICE 430 61c Tbe Almanac crosses, sprays , hearts , All Sephc Tank Cleaner David R Baker , whose place Bibles. We hav~ a lot of high Landmark Farm Bureau , By United Press Jalematlonal of residence Is unknown and 1972 FORD Pinto, less than 2,000 Pomeroy class flow ers tor all of our old ca nnot wltfl reasonable Today is Friday, May 5, the diligence be ascertained. will m1les Call Hershel McClure customers at a reasonable 5 5· ltC al 992 3436 or 992-5248 126th day of 1972. take notice that on February 24 , pnce Reynolds Flower Shop, ~----,---4·30·6tc 1972 tt'le undersigned , Ann Mason , W Va , up near Drive KE LVI NATOR refrogeralor The moon Is between ita full Baker , flied her compla1nt In Thea tr e freezer comb1nafton , twm phase and last quarter against him In the Court of 52 6tc door s, freezer holds 166 lb , 1961 FORD 700, 195" wheel PleliS of Meigs The morning stars are Common base , used on paved highway, good cond1t1 on - $75 , phone Countv , Ohio , demand ing exceptionally good, s speed 985 3974 Mercury and Jup1ter drt~Orce , 11111monv and support , HOME grown lomalo plants, transmission , 2 speed axle, that !the be restored to her 55 3tc The evening stars are Venus, malden tmproved Mex tc an , He1nz ...,------good tires Phone 985 355~, name of Ann Douglas , 1350, large SupE!rsonoc and 8 VOLUME Chambers En Mars and Saturn and oth~r relief Ha•old Brewer. Long Boltom Dav id R Baker , Yellow Jubilee . also 4-23 lfc cyclopedia of Un iversal Those born on this day are areYou,thesa1d requ ired tCI answer sa td Mangoes, Hoi Peppers and Knowledge . map s, wood under the sign of Taurus. Compla int w ith in twenty e1ght Early Cabbage Plants 500 It e ngra v 1~s copynghted, 1884 Amer1can author Christopher days after May 19 , 1972 above the Syracuse State P F Colloer - 525 , phone 992 Real Estate For Sale Ann Baker. Park on Rl 124, Thomas Morley was born May 5, 1890 5655 Plamt11f Hayman, Syracuse, Ohio 4 28 10tp BUILDING LOTS " Branch On this day m history . Web ster and Fultz 4·30 30tc Subdivision at Rock In 1821 Napoleon Bonaparte, P 0 BOK 723 SMALLEY 'S G11t Shop, wood Springs , Tuppers Pla~ns Pomeroy , Ohio GERT' S Agay girl - ready for emperor of the First French Chester, Oh1o Ha ve large water Phone 992 2789 Attorneys for Plamt1tf a whirl affer cleaning carpets assortment of fl owers for all Empire, died in exile on the (4) 14 , 21 , 28, {5) 5, 12. 19 7t 4·27 me with Blue Luslre Rent oc casions Arrangements for Isle of Saint Helena. eleclrlc shampooer $1 Ben Mother' s Day pot s and Franklin Slore, 200 Mltln St, In 1847 the Amer1can Medical baskets for Memonal Da y, RACIN~ - 6 room house. bath, utill ly room , garage, $10.000 . Pomeroy, Oh io 99c and up Phone 985 3537 Assoc1atiop was founded in 430 6tc 4 28 12tc phone 949 4195 Philadelphia. LEGAL NOTICE 3 31 tfc Staled bids will be rece 1ved ONE love seat 540, anl lque by the Meigs Local School EVERYONE Is ha vmg a sale, 1f uaby cradle - $25. call 992 2 LARGE lois, 6 rooms, balh, you really want to see sale District Board of Education at 3966 their office In Middleport Jun1or garage, cellar 58,500, Maggie prices on new and used units, 1-ilgtl School Building , Oh 10, 4 26 101p Whittington , Depot St , stop In al Camp Conley mtll 12 00 o'clock noon Eastern Rutland, Ohio Starcraft Sales, Rl. 62, Norlh )ayllgtll Saving Time on May TOMATO PLANTS Seven of Pt Pleasant, W Va 20 pel 4·7·301p 12, 1972. for two Items of mm1ng Aluminum Sheets Plumbtng Specialtzing In Small Businesses Hollon 949 4989 Fertd1zer Garden Seeds and On 1on Sets COLONIAL Maple Stereo rad1o TERMITES. •TERMITES, Zanesville, Ohlo On Most A men can Cars SET OF atr shocks, plus ex tens1ons to ftt med stze GM cars for $40 , phone Larry 53 61c ~------ On Your Home Doy Number 992.2550 have 24 hr emergency We Turf Tnm M ower B& S 3'h hpeng1ne In carton 70 2S Pomeroy lor We but cleans and looks like new Wdl sell for S37 25 cash or term s ava1lable Phone 992 5641 1111/11111/JAfSl!l/1/C KEBLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Choice of carry sew1ng stand $49mg 80 case cash or or r terms available Phone 992 m 2156 Court Sl We have a complete Home Ma1nlenance Serv1ce the year around. No matter what your need Complete roof or spouttng repatr lntertor Qr eder•or carpentry. Ceeltng Complete 1969 HONDA 175, ex cel lent POODLE puppies, S1lver Toy. Parkv1ew Kennels, Phone 992 cond1hon, new rea r ltre, 5443 ~hone 992 2461 8 15 tfc 53 3tc CLOSE OUT on 1971 full SIZe TliRU MAY 15 1000 SQ. FT. OF lo~coln Heattng. For Sale For Sale ~ Sf M1ddl..,rl, Ohio Dbo AnthOny Plumbing 240 serv1ce 992 SI03 MODERN Walnut stereo rad10 comb1naflon dual volume control .:1 speaker , 4 speed changer, se parate controls Balanc e $6 3 59 Use our budgel lerms Cal l 9'!2 7085 CARRIER WANTED IN POMEROY THE DAILY SENTINEL All WEATHER ROOFING & CONSTRUCfiON & PLUMBING CO. 111e and Paneling and Siding. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. 1'0MEROY, OHIO 7085 GARDENING Season os now 1n full swing and Bob's Markel SOMEONE In Mason, W Va can otter yoo the best vanety seiecf1on QUALITY s S.3tc Froday Noghl · The Mavericks ; Saturday Noghl . John Kalleel Combo from - - - - - - Polnl Pleuant. POULTRY Farm Managenal 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy 4 4 tfc HOSPITAL NEWS 593 3022 The Dally Sentinel, C 0 Bo< 729 A. Pomeroy, Ohio 5 5 3tc ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT . The Employment Wanted exclllng New Welghl Wal· chers I R) Program can help WILL DO dayllme babysitting you For loca l class l n In Racine area, call 949 4421 lormallon call TOLL FREE 4·19 JOip 800 582 7026. 417 We WILL PAINT roofs or houses, trim and cut trees , clean attics · basements, etc Phone vacation a year If you'd like the challenge and exc ttement of ltv1ng and wgrkmg 1n another coun tr y. today 's Army wants to lotn you Call • Motor Co. beneflls like 30 days pa1d statton attendant Reference necessary Wr ite resume to 10 TILL 2 IN SYRACUSE area. beegle generating equ1pment We' ll pay you a good salary while you learn Plus lois of other Barber Shop, 9 a m to 3 p m Sponsored by Beta S1gma Ph1 Sorority DISTRIBUTOR wanted 52 4IC Columbus Dispatch aflernoon and Sunday. Morning DANCE Of Help Wanted Run Sportsman Club. Sunday, May 7, 12 noon MEN 18 24 BECOME 53 3tc PROFICIENT WITH POWER GENERATOR S YARD Sale, Fnday and WORK IN EUROPE OR KOREA - Toclay's Army Saturday, some ant1ques Avon bellies , old bellies needs men who want a bowling ball oulfll. on Lark1n challenge Men to ~f!arn the fundamentals of electricity Sl Rulland 53 3tc and tts appl!cat1on to por1able CARL ' wanteo To Buy SHOOTING , Malch, ~unday , OLD FURNITURE , diShes, May 7, 12 30. Rulland Gun 5 P M Oav B~fore Publication clocks, brass beds, silver Club on New Lima Road • Monday Deadline 9 a m dollars or complete High powered rilles 100 yds Cancellation - Corrections Will be acce~ted until 9 a m tor lo 200 yds • 22 rifles 50 yds . household s Wnle M D M1Uer, Rt 41, Pomeroy, Ohto Day of Publication all scope s1ghts. bench rest Call 9926271 REGULATIONS 55 21c The PubliSher rttserves the 3·16 lfc right to edit or re1ect any ads dttmltd otS',ect•onal The GUN SHOOT. alsorofle matches publisher wlllnot be responsible • , -=========:.....-! WHITE" Flnanctng available 992 3020 12 30 tfc 160 Coal St. Moddleporl ACREAGE '12 ml from Rl 7, on Rl 124 FARM - 98 acres - 8 room house, bath , screened porch , basement, furna ce, outside bu•ldmgs , plenty water . on 11 acres with small barn level $6 ,500 school bus line, 2 miles W from Eastern School on Silver R1dge Road, church close by , call 985 3845 for dlrecllons 5 53tp Building lots - 16 lots, 150 fl. hllllop location Will be sold as one trad MIDDLEPORT VIne St. - 7 rms . balh, garage, on lot 1011x190 High above St level. SB.OOII 2nd Ave - 5 B R , 2 full balhs. Let m.e show you lh ls ------- LOTS m Hufch1son SubdiVISIOn 1n Rulland, localed 7 miles f rom new mine Your choice of lot and or esllmate of cost of house of your chotce Milo one Financing arranged B Hutchison, phone 742 3615 53 41c ------ 2 BEDROOM trailer and at lractlve 200 It lot In Harr~sonvllle , next door to Post Off1ce Trailer 1n good condlhon, from new located 4 m•les mme Milo B HulchiSon, phone 742 3615 5·3 4tc ;==========--. CLELAND REALTY POMEROY 3 B R.. 1'12 baths. fully carpeled 8. drapes Included O..ner will llslen lo yOIJr offer 2 B.R , balh, full basement wllh shower and paneled family room $9,800 COUNTRY LIVING 1 ml from Rt 7- 3 B R all electric home. Basement Home slluated In lhe middle of a 3 acre tract, lovely wooded selling. 2'12 ml from Rutland - 7 rms , bath, basement, and garage On level 11/A acres 1 other lots and homes In Pomeroy & Middleport. HOMES FOR EVERYBODY CHILDREN - even If you have a large fam1ly, there will be room 1n lhls 5 bedroom home we have. Gas heal , 1'12 baths, carpeled, garage. carport, EX. CELLENT CONDITION NEWLYWEDS - A 2 bedroom collage Is not loo large for long - give yourself room You get gas heating, bath, nice kllchen, · low lues, basemen!, MANY OTHER FEATURES. MIDDLE AGF- Nnw_J.s the lime fo work off that middle ape spread on a 10 acre poece ABOUT 8 years old, 3 bedrooms, bath, dining room , 1"11 basement ON GOOD BLACKTOP ROAD OLDER FOLKS - Sup· plement your pension wllh a rental in your home 3 bedrooms, bath, nice ~orch, basement apartmenl GOOD CONDITION POOR FOLKS - We aim to please y011 tor u.ooo We have a nice 2 bedroom home. new •bath, large yard or garden. IN EXCELLENT HOUSE In Long Boltom , phone CONDITION 985 3529 fKAILi:.K )PACE J. S·~· lfc acres, new septic lank, drilled well, basement with 4 ROOM house furnished wllh concrete floor 14x36, barn, balh and runn1ng water, 5 slorage b"lldlng, good road .. acres of gOOd farm land, call ALL FOR l1,900 m 6538 or wnte Mrs. E J HENRY E. CLELAND Noon, 912 Oxley Road, REALTOR Columbus, Ohio. Pomeroy, Ohio 5 ·~·31C Office 992·:1259 Res. 992·2561 SEPTIC lonks cleaned. Miller Sanltotlon, Stewart. Ohio Ph 662·3035 2 121fc SEli US FOR Awnings, slcrm doors and windows. carports, marquees, aluminum siding and railing A Jacob, sales representative. For free eatlmates, phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse, V. V Johnson and Son, Inc. J.2.1fc =G~O~o=o·~s-=P~E~N"N~zo=I~L~L7 A'WN CARE We furnish the men + mowers Free estimate. Low charge, for Information phone 992·9975 ~·26-12tc HOUSE BUILDERS, CALL GUY NEIGLER, RACINE, OHIO. 3-S.JOic SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE roles. Ph. ~ 4782, Gallipolis, John Rusall, O..ner & Operator. 5·12·11¢ C BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 9~·3821 Racine, Ohio Crltt Bradford 5·1·1fC Virgil B. Teaford} Sr.- Broker •• 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohi(, . 45769 POMEROY LARGE LOT - 2 car garage, 3 bedroom home Modern kitchen wllh stove and refrigerator Goa fireplace Basement, large porch. WILLING TO TALK. NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedrooms, bath, nlc~ kitchen wlfh breakfast nook . 7 rooms In all. Concrete tronl porch Utility building Level lot. NEGOTIABLE . ' INVESTMENT BUS INESS B'UI LDING -2~x80 In lhe hearl ol Pomeroy. 2 rooms under lease. 5 room aportmtnt, and 2 large rooms l';.~!~ floor A lol of building for $25,000 011, or offer, money 141 ACRES , ON ROUTE 325 - Clean nice laying land, 2 barns, several out buildings. Has cattle on It now Plenty ot spring water. 7 room house An altractlve piece ol pr~ty. Now Is the time to boy this one, It's dirt chop In Stltm Township. " NEW HOME ON OLD 33 OUT - 3 SJIICious bedrooms, 1'12 befhs, severollargtt closets. Large ullllly. S..ullful kHchtn wlfh dining area Garagefor2'1• cars Acre lot. Will you set thj Inside and talk turkey DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED AS MANY HAVE. COME IN TODAY, SEE, AND BUY THI! HOME, BUSINESS FARM OR LOCATION THAT YOU NEED AND WILL ENJOY. WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM. PICTURES AT THE OFFICE. HELEN L TEAFORD, ASIOCIATf 992·332S . . NEW HAVEN - Voice, organ and piano students of Mrs. l'aul B. Powell presented their annual recital Saturday night at the New Haven Ubrary using the theme "Here , Comes the Showboat." ' The program was folk songs · and old melodies, Stephen ; Collins Foster songs, blues and boogies, pop tunes and "tunes : after 1900," wlth Donald 1 Gabritsch emcee and Forest : Fowler as captam. Harold 1 Bumgarner was in charge of ' stage and art work which ; consisted of a huge "showboat" drawn by Mr. Bumgarner. Flowers were ' from Pomeroy Florists oJ Pomeroy, Instruments were furnished by KeMy MUSIC Company, Huntington, and green potted plants were from the New Haven Furmture Store. The students presented Mrs Powell w1th a lovely corsage, a dozen roses and a small gilt, and the parents of students , presented a book to the New 1 Haven Ubrary m her honor : The program: Here Comes • the Showboat, by the grrls chorus; Old MacDonald, p~ano by Robbie Rogers, Rain on the 1 Roof, p1aoo, by Gloria Gibbs; : Lavender Blue, plano by L1sa • Stewart; She'll Be Conung I ' Property Transfers Around the Mountam, plano by Risa Sayre; Had Me a Cat, p~ano by Glen Ferguson; Row Row Your Boat, piBilo, Tim Humphreys; Looby Looby You, plano by Betty Wolfe; Sing a Song of Campfires, piano by Susan Wa1d; Did You ·Ever See a Lassie, piano by Anna Parsons; Pony Rtde, organ by Sherly Roush; Shorten' Bread, piano by Kimberly Glass, When the Samts Go Marching In, plano by Eric Embleton; Neliy Bly, plano by Cmdy Hoffman; Beautiful Dreamer, ptano by Kathy Hoffman; Oh Susanna, p1ano by Mark Demoss ; My Old Kentucky Home, piano by Mary B1ggs, Old Folks at Home, piano by Jeame Ingels; Jeanne W1th the Light Brown Hair, p11111o by Cathy Curry; Old Black Joe, g1rls chorus; Cool School, p1ano by Billy Wolfe; Mambo Boogie Blues, p1ano by Rusty Bwngardner; Basin Street, vocal by Martha KrawsczY!l; Chattanooga Shoe Shme Boy, p1ano by Don Gabritsch; Blues in F, piano by ·Martha KrawsC'Zyn; Birth of -the Blues, p1ano by Forest Fowler; Moonlight Bay, by girls chorus. Yankee Doodle, plano by Darryl Gabr1tsch; Yankee Doodle Boy, piano by John Greer; Wait for the Wagon, plano by Karla Casto; Michael Row Your Boat Ashore, organ by Marty Uevmg; The Glory of Love, ptano by Charlene Weaver; Workm' on the Railroad, organ by Tom Haymaker, Hello My Baby, p1ano by Judy Needs; The Breeze, gsrls chorus; Soft Shoe Song, vocal and dance by grrls chorus, 01' Man R1ver, plano, April Parsons, Hey, Mr. Banjo, organ by Sus1e Biggs, Look for the Sliver Linmg, p1ano by Alesa Fowler; Alley CatSong,ptanoby LoraSmoth, Over the Rainbow, piaoo by Mary Bumgarner; On the Banks of Ute Wabash, plano by Cheryl CirCle; Tara's Theme Gone With the Wmd, organ by Patty Ebhn; Theme Hair, piano by Sherly Roush; Theme The Music Man, organ by Misti Rae Ward; Theme Exodus, b C 1 Ra d 1 h plano Y aro n P ; Theme Dr Shlvago, organ by Don Gabr1tsch; Theme Summer Place, plaoo by Mary USED ·CARS THIS WEEKS SPECIAL . 70 Cadillac Eldorado Coupe, air........... 5300 69 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, air .............13700 1 ~ord 5 Only 69 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr. H.T., air.......12295 . 68 Olds 98 H.T. Cpe., power, air ........ 11895 69 VALENTINE TRAVEL TRAILER 14ft 68 TRUCK CAMPER 10112 II self contatned 72 TRUCK CAMPER 66 Olds 98 lux. Sedan, full pow., air ...... 1895 Radto auto trans 8 It 66 Buick laSabre 4 Door H.T........... •: ..1695 65 Olds 88 H.T. Coupe ..................... 1495 64 Olds 98 Custom Sport Coupe. : ......... 1495 63 Olds Super 88 4 Door H.T.............. 1595 71 PLY ROADRUNNER Over 40 New Cadillacs & Oldsmobiles In Stock! , . We're Dealin '! pretty green Karr & Van Zandt "You'll like Our Qual tty Way of Domg Business" . 992·5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenmgs Until 6 01}--Til 5 P M Sa+ '2595 68 FORD RANGER PICKUP 70 REBEL STATION WAGON '1895 4 dr wh tte, standard 6 cyl Wtth camper , V 8, auto, P S, with a1r condtt1on 68 CHEVROLET IMPALA ........ !1395 4 Dr P B, P S. vinyl top '2900 68 FORD CUSTOM ................'1295 air 69 DODGE POLARA 70 DODGE PICKUP '1895 v .8, standard , long. w1de bed 69 EL CAMINO 67 FORD PICKUP Monaco 500, factory a1r full power, v1nyl top 69 FORD FALCON ................ !1095 6 cyl au to .4 dr 6 cy l , standard, self contained . wtde bed 68 SKYLARK G$ .................. !1695 Largest Tourney 2 Dr H T 70 CHEVROLET CST PICKUP 69 .FORD TRUCK .................. .'2395 V 8, auto , P S., P B, long w•de bed Red & white. 2 to choose from 1 Ton. factory 12 It stake bed, P S . Boster brakes. dual terrorists. A:l Hoover stayed on beyond the mandatory reUrement age of 70, criticsm of his operations intenaifled. A smaU group of congreaamen voiced fear over the bureau's oompllation of thousands of investigatory reports on Individuals, including members of Congress. Rep. Hale jloggs, D-La., charged last year that the FBI had tapped the oflice tele· phone~ of 110111e lawmakers. Hoover emphatically denied the charge. Wiretap Uae Admitted But the FBI'suae of wiretaps in pursuit of criminal and national security in· vestlgations was admitted. On one occasion, Hoover allowed a smaU group of reporters to lilten to the tape obtained in a motel room occupied by King The bureau encountered a different aort of problem in trying to cope will> the New 63 FORD PICKUP wheel s, 9,000 actual miles 71 FORD EXPLORER '2395 Martm 377, 2 Romana Craig 1h ton , long bed 297 Women Free Style Class C, I Paulene Warden 273, 2 Anna 68 FORD PICKUP ................ H395 Chapman 161 Men Fare Bow Class A, 1 Herman Knapp 448. 1h ton , long bed Bare Bow Class B, 1 Nott 380, 2 Frank Tucker 253. ' 66 GMC PICKUP ....................'695 Bare Bow Men Class C, I. Long Bed Lowell Farley 289, 2 John Workman 266 Bare Bow Class 62 FORD PICKUP .................. '295 D Men, I Frank Workman 295. Runs good little ruff Bare Bow Women Class C, I. Nancy Nott 97 . Bow Hwtter S!J,."!i.. Riggs or Roger R~bel Men Class A, I. Sparkle Nester 396, 2 Pete Bowles 323, 3 Danny MljT~Ul 319 Bowhunter Men Class B,l Tex Prtddy 346, 2 Roy Cra1g 330, 3 Dencil Kemberlmg 324 Bowhunter Ph. 985.4100 Men Class C, I Will1am Moore Located on S. Rt. 7 Chester, 0 . 192, 2 Charles Browmng 160 Youth Dtv1s1on Bare Bow Class A I. W1ll1am Sayre 442 Class B, I Dav1d Ferrll 307, Class C, I Jeff Sayre 60 Youth DIVISIOn Free Style, Class A. 1 Ricky Dye 415 Young Adult, I Donald Dye 447. The Pomt Pleasant Archery Club w1ll meet at the range at 6 p m Thursday, May 11 Ten members of local club and I have moved to Fiortda attended the shoot By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. The least btl of exerhon Anyone wtshing to JOUl the Dear Or. Lamb- I am 67 makes 11 difficult for me to local club may call 675-3387 yea rs old and my husband breathe, but when I am re· laxmg I breathe normally Our lamtly doctor m Penn· sylvanoa told me I had chrome bronchitis Is tt sert· ous ' We do not have a fam· tly doctor here and I need some advtce Is there any· Left. At least eight young mulatlng power and usmg 11. thmg I can do to get some radtcals were placed on the An observer once said of him. reltef' I have been smokmg FBI's most wanted list after a "Hoover understsnds that the cigarettes for the last 50 swes of bombings and essential 1s makmg sure ye ars and am wondermg tf violence but except for Angela whoever's on your side Is more I could have any kmd of re· Davis none has been captured. unportant than those who are actwn 1f I stopped smokmg His most recent controversy ranged agamst you " Dear Reader - Chrome stemmed from his testunony at bo onchttis means long stand· m& mflammahon of the bron· a Senate hearing where he Ma1or League Leaders ch1 or a1r passages m the claimed that the Rev. Philip F. By Unoted Preso lnternaloonal Iungs How senous 1t 1s de· Berrigan and other activists Leadong Batters pends on how severe the 111· Natoonal League had plotted to ktdnap preaiden· flammat10n 1s, and how g ab r. h pel. tial adviser Henry A. Kissing.. Rssll , LA 14 25 4 12 480 much lung damge has OC· even before they were mdlcted. Tolan,Cin 16 64 14 28 438 curred If you gel short of And on tbe day hefore his Hckmn, Ch1 12 3'1 13 16 410 breath With a very little Pll 1~ 44 8 18 409 amount of exertion, I would death, Hoover was accused by Slenet, Cedno. Hou 13 55 9 22 400 guess that you have quite a columnist Jack Anderson of Carty, All 16 3'1 7 15 385 15 63 s 24 381 btl of lung dtsease having the FBl compile dos- Ollvr. P1t P1t 15 61 5 23 377 Individuals who hav e siers on the sex activ1t1ea of Sngu1ln, Hultn, Phol 10 32 3 12 375 smoked a lot for a long Hollywood stars and other Torre,St L 14 55 9 20 364 period of time have a much public figures to provide American League greater probabthty of hav· g. ab r. h. pet. "bedtime reading" for former Braun,Min 8 27 6 13 481 ong severe lung d1sease of Pres1dent Lyndon B. Johnson. Drwm, Mm 12 44 9 19 432 the type that you apparently Resists Uallmlled Authority Freehn, Del 12 45 9 17 378 have. Perhaps the lung dam Cash. Oet 13 41 9 15 366 age that ctgarettes can cause Despite the power he accuPlnsn,Cal 13 47 5 17 362 m so many people like your· mulated in his 48 years of Allen.Ch1 14 54 11 19 352 service, Hoover constantly re· Pnlela, KC 16 61 8 21 344 self 1s even more Important slsted moves to make the FBI a Tmpsn , mon 12 50 7 17 340 than cancer of the lungs 1 thmk you certamly should 14 54 5 18 333 national police force w1th Fsse, Cle McCrw, Cle 14 45 7 15 333 qmt smokmg It might do a unlimited authority to ln· Home Runs to help your breathing National League: Kingman, lot tervene on the local scene, problem and t! would be the He tlllid in 1969: "Local law SF 6, Santo, Chi and Wynn, f1rst thing that a doctor Hou 5, Aaron, All , May, hou, enforcement represents this Crawford, LA, Hickman, Chi , should ask you to do tf you country'sfirSt line of defense in Luzmskl. Phil and Colbert, SO have any s1gmf1cant lung its efforts to control crime .. 4 or bronchtbs Some American League: Darwin, damage 1ltls is where the war against Mlnn people do have trouble stop· 6, Cash, Del 6, Allen, Chi crime must be won." 4, Powell, Bait, Cardenas, Cal, pmg smokmg and wtil have Whoever his successor Is, he May, Chi, Horlon and Stanley , unpleasant symptoms wh1ch won 't be another J. Edgar Del, Niay, Mil, Murcer. NY. are Withdrawal ~ymptoms Duncan, Oak and Howard, Tex from nicotine I know a lot Hoover. He will he subject to 2 or people move to Fior1da Senate confinnation for ' ooe Runs Batted In away from the1r family, NatioN! Logue: Kingman, friends and thetr doctor, and thing. The appropriations SF Tolan, Cin 19, Wynn. won't come as e&IIY. Th~ Hou 20, 16; May, Hou I~; Rader I know that many people hke presidents and washington Hou, Oav1s, LA. Cardenal. Chi yourself neglect ~ettmg a new family doctor It 1s hard power brokers won't stand m and Concepcion, Cln 13. to do sometimes , parhcular· American League : Darwin, aa much awe of him. Mlnn 19, Cash, Del U, Powell, iy m Flortda, because of the Nor is the man who llepe into Ball 11 , Freehan, Oet 10, large number of people who Hoover's shoea likely to have Robinson, Ball, Allen and May. need famhy doctors his unequ&lied knack of aceu- Chi and Howard. Tex 9. J.la.x o;, ton. short bed. 6 cyl , 4 speed 71 CHEVROLET PICKUP 112 Ton, 6 cyl , standard VOLKSWAGEN$ ' I< RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS Get Yourself A Family Doctor 70 VOLKSWAGEN FORMULA VA 69 VOLKSWAGEN BUG 68 ~OLKSWAGEN FASTBACK 68 VOLKSWAGEN BUG • J II ·------------------NEW HORSE TRAILER Holds 2 horses. The Used Car Lot with a HART! DR. lAWRENCE E. lAMB FBI Chief Stirred Controversy, Fear the worst attorney general he had served under. He clashed head-on wtth Kennedy over the latter 's demand that Hoover hire more Negro agents. Kennedy never forgave what he constdered a coldly callous communication he rece1ved from the FBI chief that his brother, President John F. Kennedy, had been assassinated • "I duln't speak to Bobby Kennedy the last six months he was in office," Hoover later told an Interviewer. His attack on King was in response to the civil rights leader's protest that FBI agents in the South were failing to do their beat to arrest racial .. TRUCKS Yellow 4 speed, 383 engme l tke new 4 Dr Sedan factory ° Hotel where a special table was reserved for Hoover m the Rib Room restaurant. A Welgbt Watcher ' A weight watcher, Hoover always had tbe same lwtcheon: chicken soup, grapefruit and cottage cheese, toast and black coffee Before dlruler at hiS home or Tolson's, Hoover would indulge in two drinks of Jack Daniels, never more. Saturday was reserved for a trip to one of the nearby Maryland race tracks where Hoover described himself as a $2 player. He gardened a bit and occasionally would turn up for a baseball game before the naUon's capital lost the Washington Senators. (His squashed-In nose was the result of a bad hop grounder during his high school playing days.) He vacationed for two weeks every December in mlaml and went to La Jolla, Calif., every July for an annual phyaicai chedlup and rest. The help at the Mayflower Rib Room called him a good tipper who liked to make small jokes. Each received a Chriatmu card from the director. The nation's foremost law enforcer enjoyed playing practical jokes on his friends: A restauteur friend once found the fence poata at his farm covered with FBI "most wanted" flyers bearing his picture and description. No Hamor lu Pallc Batllte There '11!88 no humor in his public batlle1, however. He called Clark a "jellyfilh" and 1295 17 ft sell contamed 71 MAVERICK ......................'.1895 Albert Jr Hill, Ora E Htll to Robert c Hill, Etta May Hill, Lot 5, Racine. Henry E Cleland, J.eona v Cleland to Marlon D. Sloter. The Pomt Pieasan I Archery Mary J. Sloter, Lot 48, Racme Club hosted an Oh10 Valley Allen Edward Dill to Wtllard Archery League (OVAL) E. Clay, Lucille F Clay, 163 Tournament, Sunday April 30 Acre, Chester at the local range, wh1ch os Thomas A Mays, Patty E located at the Pantasote plant, Mays, Alvm B. Mays, Altce with 70 shooters partic1patmg Mays to Norman Williams, President Donald Nott Mary W1iliams, 6 Acres, Olive announced thts was the largest Elwood Howard, Sr, Clara archerv tournament held m the Howard to Elwood Howard, OVAL smce 1966. The OVAL Jr , Deborah Howard, 4 40 extends from Parkersburg to Acres l Scipio Huntington ,\t,wi, 1Jnto ,Jackson '' 'llobert' c. ' i!lar~~ n!la'eh, County ,,tl Sheriff, Robert King, eta! to Food for the tournament was donated by Eugene "Gene" Franklm Real Estate Co 1e40 Acres, 10 Acres, Salem Ball, mcumhent democrattc C F. Betzm E<llth Be'·'n Krawsczyn; Theme Love candidate for the House of g, "" g Story, p1ano by Patty Ebim; to Randall J Wilson , Lo1s Jean Spectal Trumpet Solo, St. Louis Delegates WINNERS by Class were Wilson, 22·50 Acres, Orange · Blues Don Gabntsch ac· Free Style Men Class AA, 1. Morns Harden, dec'd to comp;rued by Mrs Powell, Dorothy Harden, W1lham and guest artist Joarm Hoff. Larry Farley 537, 2 Wayne Harden, Robert Harden, ' man singing "Can't You Hear Carr 526, 3. Dean Hupp 524 Men Free Style Class A, I. Bob Donald Harden , Cert of Me Callln' Caroline " Nesselroad 504, 2. Bob Dye 448, Trans., Scyracuse. Girls,.slftglng m the chorus Sadie Jones, dec'd to were Rlsa Sayre, LIS& Stewart, 3 Howard Carder 443. Men Charles Jones, Lou venia Coles, Martha Krawsczyn, Sheryl Free Style Class B I. Charles Cert of Trans., M1ddleport Roush Cindy Hoffman and Neese 522, 2. Charles Thomas Charles Jones, dec 'd. to Kathy' Hoffman. The program 484, 3 Donald Hoffman 474 Louvema Coles, Cert of was closed With the presen- Men Free Style Class C, 1 Trans., Mtddleport tation of awards by Mrs Clark Vickers Ja9 Carl Autherson, Naomi Powell and the Girls Chorus Womens Free Style Class A, Autherson to Sh~rley Long, 1 dancing down the aisle smgmg, 1 Marlene Snyder 329. Women Free Style Class B, I Sandy Acre, l.ebanon "Toot Tootste Good Bye " By SAM FOGG WASHlNGTON (UPI) - J. Edgar Hoover loved dogs and despised criminals In essence, his basic phllosophical ouUook wasn't much more com· pllcated than that Yet as head of the FBI for 48 years, Hoover provoked storms of controversy and generated fear ill many. He pJbllcly clashed with two attorneys general-Robert F Kennedy and Ramsay Clarkand angered blacks by terming Martin Luther King "the moSt notorious Uar in the country." In his official role, he was unsmiling, even forbidding. But he commanded the respect and admiration of millions of Americans. To his agents, he was a formidable taspnaster, quick to punish mistak1111 and get rid Of subordlnalell who fell into dlafavor. Nonetheless, It WBB eommon g01!8ip In FBI circles that he was a patsy for flattery indmany are tlllid to have !lied it to advance up the bureau ladder. In private Hoover was a man of. rigid habit. A bachelor, he lived in a comfortable noz1h.. west Washington home where be died. After breQfast prepared by his hOUHizeeper, Hoover would hop into his bullet-proof, chauffeured limOIIIine, 1top by to pick up hla llfeUmo friend, Clyde Tollon, and be in his fifth floor - Justice Department office at prec:bely 1 a.m. At 11 ::10, be IIIII Tallan would emerce a1mo11t like cloclnrork and be driven to the 1\la,rlonr 68 WOODSMEN TRAVEL TRAILER 66 Mercury Sta. Wagon, V.S auto........... 1595 66 Buick La Sabre 4 Door, air............. .' 1995 SHASTA TRAILIR 17 ft self contamed 2 dr . standard, black . lfz t Pickup, V·8, auto., P.S..... j2695 CAMPERS 6~ 70 MAVERICK ' 68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, air.............12600 71 • HART'S USED CARS 882·2793 New Haven, W. Va. Dear D. Lamb - Recently I have read that an atd to controlhng constipatiOn con· ststed of a glass of water contatmn g two teaspoons full of apple Cider vinegar be· fore meals Also, thts is sup· posed to act as a cleaner ali through the ahmentary ca. nal In your opmwn, is thts benehctal or 1s 1t perhaps harmful D~ur Header- I doubt that 11 wtll be harmful for most healthy people. To the extent that many people's problems with constipahon are atded by mcreasmg intake of hq· uods, ol can even be helpful One of the most useful things people can do for con. sttpatton problems ts to estabhs h a regular mornin g habit after breakfast and to drink plenty of flmds with their breakfast meal The apple ctder vmegar mav have somewhat the same effect as fresh frmts and prunes 2&GAME SCHEDULE VilLANOVA, Pa (UPI)Villanova University's basket· bali team will play a 261!ame schedule next season, in· eluding four new opponents, Clemson, Richmond, West Virginia and South Carolina The Wlldcats will open the season agamst Prmceton Dec. 2 at the Palestra and also will play in the Holiday Festival Tournament at Madison Square Garden m New York Dec. 26, 28, and 30. AS~ISTANT COA(;H CLEVELAND (UPI)- Alva ' Tabor, former head football coach at Southern University, will be an assistant coach for the Cleveland Browns of the NFL next season, the Browns announced Thursday Tabor, 48, will be in charge of Arnold Palmer was the ftrst golfer to. wm the Mas· the Browns specialty units and ters Tournament four t1mes will also be the fll'st full-tune - m 1958, 1!160, 1962 and 1964 black coach oo tl>e club. N wCOMPTON • • OPTOMETRIST oD 0 1 OFFICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12.,2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS) - EASTCOURT ST., POMEROY. ioiliiiiii!ill'llliz-------------..1 .. 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE '349.95 $35 oo Down Balance On Convenient Terms. MASON FURNITURE Mason, W.Va . I \' ' ' I •• • �t' r ' r ( r r' r rr r f r .. • r 1 1 1 ) 1 ~ •· • • # ,.. I .... r I I ' ' ' 1 1 /1 , ' I ' • t - The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0 , May 5, 1972 •- Tile Dally Stlllnel,lllllcleport.P_...y, o .• May $,1m Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Cl~ssified~ Get Results!: Annual Recital Given ·Saturday 2 SICIS Pomeroy Business Services Notice WANT ADA INFO-MATION DEADLINES tor more ttfan one Incorrec t Insertion RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insertion • Min imum Charge 7Sc 12 cents p,er word three consecutive lntert•ons 18 cents per word sn( con ncutlve inserttons 25 Per Cent D iscount on pcud ads and ads paid within 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl SO lor SO word minimum Each additional word 2c BLIND ADS A.ddlt•onal 2Sc Charge per Advertisemtnt ' OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Dally 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday In Memory IN LOVING memory ot our mother, France• Sc:hnelder who passed away MayS. 1933 Precious memories how they linger, How they ever flood my soul. • In lhe silliness of lhe m1dnlghl, Precious \ sacred scenes unfold Daughlers Ed1lh and Helen 55 lie - open sites only Forked Cheval ier' s Used Store 1s now at Carpenter's Pennzo•l , 1 mile Clothing down Rl 124 4 JO 6tc RUMMAGE Sale, May 5 and 6, Reynolds Bulld1ng M1d dleport, formerly Russ's WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB Lost named Snoopy reward, if lound phone Sam Arnold, 992· 2360 52 tfc 949·3221 5 2 30tc LEGA.L NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Ollv~ Township Trustees will accept bids lor approximately 9,000 Gallons, more or tess MC30 Dust control to be fur nlstled and applied , weatt'ler permitfing, not later, than May 25, 1972 Bids to be opened May 6, 1972, 7 30 p m at the office or the Trullees at Reedsville, Oh10 The Board of Trustees reserve the right to relect any or att b ids Olive TownshiP Trustees Ada Bissell Clerk W 21. 28, lSI S 31 . . KOSCDT KOSMETICS and wigs Need edra money' Just sefl these products restricted territories • 992 5113 No Phone 4 2 tfc CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE Mvms, Geraniums, Pansies, and Petun ias Geraldme Cleland, E Main Sl, Rac1ne 4 2 tfc ~-:-:-:-----,----,-­ PIANO luning. Lane Daniels, May 101h lhru June 25th Phone 992 2082 Reference, Elberfelds 5 1 121c -- - -SAVE up to one half Brong your sick TV to Chuck 's TV Shop, ------- Columbus Cit1zens Journal Supply boys and news stands '" Pomeroy M 1ddleport area Attractive part ttme job for active famtly . Wnte G F Hake, 215 N Cedar. Lan caster , Oh1o 5 4 31c FUEL TRUCK dnver and Posltton open w1th option of partnershtp privilege Prefer aPplicant to be farm on en ted, but not necessary If g1fted w 1th good sense. ' Wllltngness lo work Good sa lary trmge benefits Gtve resume of past expenen ce age, life goals. address , telephone 1n ftrst letter Write Box 729 M, co The Da1ly Senttnel , and lhe flnesl of quality 1n Garden Planls 1n the Tn County area This season, Bob Pomeroy , 45769 Ohto 55 2tc m8CHEV NOVA 2 Dr red finiSh w1th blk bucket seals, 4 speed shlfl, tires, 3SO V 8 engine, rad1o Sharp & ntce S'g o:.: 1967 CHEVROLET l~pa la ~Door, locally owned, blue finiS h, spotless S~~~! m er~or, actory air cond, good w w tires power steerln .. V ~ engtne, automatic trans Extra clean g, 1966 VOLKSWAGEN SQ BACK N S109S ew nng JOb, clear: mtenor. good tires, radio, heater Sharp black fm1sh Pon~eroy llotor Co. "NOTICE" ztg zag sewmg machine For sew1ng stre tch fabrt cs , buttonholes fancy designs, etc Pam! slightly blernoshed 5641 53 6tc --~---- ELECTROLUX Sweeper delu<e mod el Complete wllh all clean1ng attachment s and uses paper bags Sligh lly used combmat1on, AM FM rad 1o, four speakers, 4 speed m termtxed changer , separate controls Balan ce $77 79 Use our budg et terms Cal l 992 53 6tc S36tc =-=~-::-::-::-::---­ REG ISTERED femal e Nor weg1an Elk Hound and 1 Blue T1ck Coon Hound Phone 992 2362 53 6fc spn ng For Sale houseclean1ng , repl¥ to BoK 729 6, co The Dally Sentmel , Pomeroy, Ohio 53 61c - GRILl COOKS WAITRESSES CAR HOPS 20' II .WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL equipment which are as follows 1 Joy Tra ining Panel lor 14 BU 10 AC 418 Load 1ng Machine 1 Joy Training Panel for 21 SC AC DC Shuttle Car The Board of Educat1on reserves the rigt'lt to re ject any and all b1d1. Meigs Local School Dlstr.ct Board of Education L W Me Cornu, Clerk W u . 21. 28, lSI s, Ale olf on hitches, s.way controls and healers 5·4·101c ELECTRIC lawn mower and 2 vanetles, organically grown , strong transplants - SOc dozen , In Jlffypots $1 dozen. B Qutsenberr'y , Syracuse , OhiO wheel garden tractor, phone __ ___ 742 4781 ,;__ 54 3tp 128 - SYRACUSE Drive In, phone 992·2088 5·4 12tp - 52 10tp 12"< 12" white plaSII C coaled ceiling l1le - S26, sl> 4' x8' panels , pecan panel•ng, Sl6 . Phone 949 4605. 4·27·101p Free Est1mate Call992 3523 For Appoontmenl Fully 1nsured protection 742 3947 742 4761 for your are fully •n'iured - EXPERT MOWERS & 304 E. Main St . Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992·3795 or Mason 773-5535 TILLERS Economy Tiller , 3lf'1 hp B&S eng me Reg 159 95 144 95 Whpel Alignment s5.55 WRITTEN WARRANTY Call Collect 61!:~2-3158 , Y.CITY lxTERMINATfON 633 Main Sf. Open8T1IS Monday lhru Salurday 606 E. Maon, Po!Mroy,O. FARMERS for the largest number A I Cattle Sires Min imum S8 fee per animal Phone ,Leland Parker, 992 2264, Pomeroy LOTS, phone Reedsville 318 54·121C 53 6tp SEE US EXPERIENCED IN INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING Phone 742·5825 or 992·6576 R. I. DUBBELD General Contractor Pomeroy Home & A~lo Real Estate For Sale 6147 -------:- EARTH MOVING End loodtr vlork, ponds, basemen!, land· scaplng. We have 2 size dozers, 2 soze foedors. Work done by hour or controc(. Free Estimates. We also h;lul fill dirt, top, soli. Dump lrucks and low·bar for hire. See Bob or Roger JeHers, Pomeroy . Phone 992·3S25 afler 7 p m or phone m. S232. Dozer & work. excavahng and SIX ROOM house, 133 Bullernul DOZER ponds Phone 949 3716. POMEROY Ave Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 -9'._ Jack w Carsey , Mgr. 5 J.6tc Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, a.:.! Phone 992-2181 : = : Oh lo, phone 237 4334 MACHINES Repair 11 211fc SEWING service, all makes. 992 2284. Radlatll'll, For Rent The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. NICE 3 story home with full Authorized Smger Sales and 'Urvlce NEW, 12 • 60 two bed room basement, 2 lots, new forced Serv1ce We Sharpen Scissors mobile home across from air furnace Near Pomeroy 3 29·ffC From the Ia rg<>al Bradbury School. Call '192 Elemenlary School Phone Bulldozer Radlalor to tho S308or see Charles Lewts, 2nd 992 7384 to see. Smallesl Heater Core READY ·MIX CONCRETE house south from Bradbury 11 7 lfc Nalhan Biggs delivered right lo your School Pets welcome Rlllllotor Spoclallst pro/ect Fast and el!lsy Free 55 lfc ==----=--STORE, garage & recreation est males Phone 992 3284 room on State Route close to Goegle ln Ready Ml< Co , UNFURNISHED apartment, Meigs Mme , well slacked and M1ddleporl, Ohio do1ng good busmess All for phone 992 2780 or 992 3432 6 30 lfc 54 tic $12,500 Phone 992 6048 4 30 7tc - -- - - - Ptt "~ 211• Pam•roy BACKHOE AND DOZER work 3 AND 4 ROOM furniShed and COME and see us Two Septic tanks lnslalled George unfurntshed apartments !Bill) Pullins Phone9922478 beauflfu l new homes, 1/ 2 mile Phone 992 5434 6-10 ttc 4 25 lfc North of Eastern H1gh School 4 12 tfc on Sl Rt 7 Bolh homes have O'DELL WHEEL ollgnmenl 4 bedrooms, balh and a half, localed al Cros&roads, Rt. 12~. built '" kitchens and utility Real Estate For Sale \1obde Homes For Sale Complete front end Hrvlco, rooms wall to wall carpet RACINE - 10 room -house, tuna up Al)d brake servlc:e. will be 1nslall~d soon One bath, basement. garage. two CASH paid lor all makes and Wheels balanced elochouse has a large family room lots. Phone 949 4313 models of mobile homes lronlcally • All work and a den Both have a 4·5 JOip Phone area code 614 423 9531 guaranleed Reasonable A 13 lfc garage Get Sherman urn wh1le Sum lhey t roles Phone 992·3213. last Call 7·27 lfc merf1eld 985 3598 JOHN 4·14tfc AUTOMOBILE lnsuronce been cancelled? Loal your 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, operator's license? Call 992 Arbaugh Addll1on. Tuppers 2966 Plains All new wllh tola l REAlTY),' 6-1S·lfC electnc and central air conditioning, bath and :y, fully EXPERT Tree Service, carpeted, full basement , Contact Associate lrlmmlng and removal 12' · 14' • 24' • WIDE gara~e In basemen! See by Richard Hayman, phone 667 appointment, phone 992·2196 3041 VERA EBlfN or 992 3585 Danny Thompson ~·23·301p SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. ------ MOBILE HOMES We talk to JOU 'like a. ptll'l)r.. '1"9.50 Spring Painting? -=========:.._, MILLER The Daily Sentinel Get Rid ofTittm wo will protocl any songle dwellong rtaldi!ICt for & -GUARANTEE[): Phone 992·2094 4 25 10tp 36" X 23" X .009 Holzer Medical Center, First is featuring Two new won Ave. and Cedar St. General derful tomalo Hybrids in vlsltlng hours 2-1 and 7-8 p m Better Boy and Hybrid Beef TAKING APPLICATIONS Easler (Beef Steak type ). Maternity vWting hours 2. 30 to along wllh 13 olher tomato FOR 4:30 p.m. Parents only on selecllons , a full line of Pediatrics Ward. cabbage and pepper planls USED OFFSET PLATES and almost every flowenng Blrlbll HAVE annual from Asters to Zln Mr and Mrs Michael Fields, MANY USES nlas We also sell Garden Gallipolis, a daughter seeds, onion sets and seed potatoes, for best qualoty and Dllcllarges selecllon buy direct from lhe Iva B. Childs, Craig Allan grower, more than 600,000 Wise, Joseph Walker, Jeffrey plants grown annualy In our CROW'S 8 for $1.00 Shiflet, Tammy Lane, Mrs greenhOIJses Bob's Market and Plant Sales, Mason . W 1220 Washonglon Blvd Anna Marie James ·and STEAK HOUSE Va 713 5308, near the Belpre, Oh1o daughter, Emma .Edwards, Pomeroy Mason Bridge Brook Lambert, Kenneth SAVE S S S on a new Keatta, Gregory Duncan, Rev. Pets For Sale DETROITER Mobile Home REGISTERED ARABIAN Harry Harrel, Harold Wayne thiS weekend at Berry Miller STUD SERVICE Klrafl No AKC puppies - Schnaums. Mobtle Home Sales We h8ve Carter, James Dempsey, 050481 R1ch Raffles blood Poodles Ca ir n Terr 1ers . 111 Court st . a n1ce selection of these line Fee SSO at service. Eskey healthy home ra ised. per Mellie Nagel, Charles Martin, homes which will be sold al Hill. Flatwoods Rd • manent mtecttons wormed Pomeroy, Oh1o Sylvia Jane Arthur, John Carr, our best poss1ble pnce Our Pomeroy, Ohio $75 - S85 , Coolvil le 667 6214 prices ~nclude delivery and Emily Camp, Cynthia Norton, 54 3tc 4 26 12tp set up on your lot. Be sure and Barbara Russell, James TOMATO PLANTS Tasly shop Berry Miller Mobile SHOOT, Salurday, May EVERGREENS are correctly Hom e Sales, 705 Farson · Perry, Ann Campbell, Mrs. GUN 61h, 6 p m . Mile Holl Rd, at For Sale named, as they are stil l green Richard Cremeans and Slreel. Belpre, Oh1o, Phone Racine Fire Depl. Bldg BEAUTIFUL selecllon flowers, when ripe, sweet, ftrm and 423 9531. you' ll be glad you Meats and '12 hog d.iughter, Esta Johnson, Mrs low acid content In J1ffypots baskets and wreaths for did 5 42tc Michael Fields and daughter, or styrofoam cups , 15c each Memor ial Day, Cliff's Shoe 5·431c or $1 60 dozen B Qvlsen· Repair, Mlddleporl. Ohio Jenny Lucas, Asa Moore, Jo ber r y, Syr acuse, Ohio 5·2 23tc Ann Russell, James J. Smith, LEGAL NOTICE 4 S·IOip Auto Sales Jr.,Mrs. Allred Ray Smith and MOTHER'S DAY specia l DUSTER. 340 cu 1n , v 8, IN THE COURT OF son,FrancesSpencer,Susanne Selup gravel free with any NEW 10 gallon aquanum 1970 standard, left for servtce, cal l COMMON PLEAS , complete $20, portable aquarium purchased through Sprouse, Burnace Stout, Sr., 992 3029 or 992 2559 MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO typewrtter, ltke new - $25 , May 141h, Showalter's Wei 54 3tp ANN BAker Wilma We1mann, Brian Hilrrisonvllle, Oh•o, Auburn Dutch Boy Wig sa. Pel Shop, Chester. Ohio Cal l 667 3652 or see Pally -,6_8_ P_L_Y_M_O_U_T_H_ R_oa_d_r_u-nner. Blankenship and George Tablt, Pl•intiff, 5 1 13tc Chadwell , Reedsville, 0 vs Jr 383, 4 speed, power sleermg, DAVID R. BAKER . 55 3tc excellent cond1t 1on , phone Addrus Unknown, WE HAVE a mce selection ot - - - - -949 3462 after 5 p m or see Otftndl nt ) flowers for Decorat1on - 97c DON'T PUMP your sluggish No 15,031 • to $5 50 lor baskets. reefs. Dave Hensler septic tank Get Klean Em NOTICE 430 61c Tbe Almanac crosses, sprays , hearts , All Sephc Tank Cleaner David R Baker , whose place Bibles. We hav~ a lot of high Landmark Farm Bureau , By United Press Jalematlonal of residence Is unknown and 1972 FORD Pinto, less than 2,000 Pomeroy class flow ers tor all of our old ca nnot wltfl reasonable Today is Friday, May 5, the diligence be ascertained. will m1les Call Hershel McClure customers at a reasonable 5 5· ltC al 992 3436 or 992-5248 126th day of 1972. take notice that on February 24 , pnce Reynolds Flower Shop, ~----,---4·30·6tc 1972 tt'le undersigned , Ann Mason , W Va , up near Drive KE LVI NATOR refrogeralor The moon Is between ita full Baker , flied her compla1nt In Thea tr e freezer comb1nafton , twm phase and last quarter against him In the Court of 52 6tc door s, freezer holds 166 lb , 1961 FORD 700, 195" wheel PleliS of Meigs The morning stars are Common base , used on paved highway, good cond1t1 on - $75 , phone Countv , Ohio , demand ing exceptionally good, s speed 985 3974 Mercury and Jup1ter drt~Orce , 11111monv and support , HOME grown lomalo plants, transmission , 2 speed axle, that !the be restored to her 55 3tc The evening stars are Venus, malden tmproved Mex tc an , He1nz ...,------good tires Phone 985 355~, name of Ann Douglas , 1350, large SupE!rsonoc and 8 VOLUME Chambers En Mars and Saturn and oth~r relief Ha•old Brewer. Long Boltom Dav id R Baker , Yellow Jubilee . also 4-23 lfc cyclopedia of Un iversal Those born on this day are areYou,thesa1d requ ired tCI answer sa td Mangoes, Hoi Peppers and Knowledge . map s, wood under the sign of Taurus. Compla int w ith in twenty e1ght Early Cabbage Plants 500 It e ngra v 1~s copynghted, 1884 Amer1can author Christopher days after May 19 , 1972 above the Syracuse State P F Colloer - 525 , phone 992 Real Estate For Sale Ann Baker. Park on Rl 124, Thomas Morley was born May 5, 1890 5655 Plamt11f Hayman, Syracuse, Ohio 4 28 10tp BUILDING LOTS " Branch On this day m history . Web ster and Fultz 4·30 30tc Subdivision at Rock In 1821 Napoleon Bonaparte, P 0 BOK 723 SMALLEY 'S G11t Shop, wood Springs , Tuppers Pla~ns Pomeroy , Ohio GERT' S Agay girl - ready for emperor of the First French Chester, Oh1o Ha ve large water Phone 992 2789 Attorneys for Plamt1tf a whirl affer cleaning carpets assortment of fl owers for all Empire, died in exile on the (4) 14 , 21 , 28, {5) 5, 12. 19 7t 4·27 me with Blue Luslre Rent oc casions Arrangements for Isle of Saint Helena. eleclrlc shampooer $1 Ben Mother' s Day pot s and Franklin Slore, 200 Mltln St, In 1847 the Amer1can Medical baskets for Memonal Da y, RACIN~ - 6 room house. bath, utill ly room , garage, $10.000 . Pomeroy, Oh io 99c and up Phone 985 3537 Assoc1atiop was founded in 430 6tc 4 28 12tc phone 949 4195 Philadelphia. LEGAL NOTICE 3 31 tfc Staled bids will be rece 1ved ONE love seat 540, anl lque by the Meigs Local School EVERYONE Is ha vmg a sale, 1f uaby cradle - $25. call 992 2 LARGE lois, 6 rooms, balh, you really want to see sale District Board of Education at 3966 their office In Middleport Jun1or garage, cellar 58,500, Maggie prices on new and used units, 1-ilgtl School Building , Oh 10, 4 26 101p Whittington , Depot St , stop In al Camp Conley mtll 12 00 o'clock noon Eastern Rutland, Ohio Starcraft Sales, Rl. 62, Norlh )ayllgtll Saving Time on May TOMATO PLANTS Seven of Pt Pleasant, W Va 20 pel 4·7·301p 12, 1972. for two Items of mm1ng Aluminum Sheets Plumbtng Specialtzing In Small Businesses Hollon 949 4989 Fertd1zer Garden Seeds and On 1on Sets COLONIAL Maple Stereo rad1o TERMITES. •TERMITES, Zanesville, Ohlo On Most A men can Cars SET OF atr shocks, plus ex tens1ons to ftt med stze GM cars for $40 , phone Larry 53 61c ~------ On Your Home Doy Number 992.2550 have 24 hr emergency We Turf Tnm M ower B& S 3'h hpeng1ne In carton 70 2S Pomeroy lor We but cleans and looks like new Wdl sell for S37 25 cash or term s ava1lable Phone 992 5641 1111/11111/JAfSl!l/1/C KEBLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Choice of carry sew1ng stand $49mg 80 case cash or or r terms available Phone 992 m 2156 Court Sl We have a complete Home Ma1nlenance Serv1ce the year around. No matter what your need Complete roof or spouttng repatr lntertor Qr eder•or carpentry. Ceeltng Complete 1969 HONDA 175, ex cel lent POODLE puppies, S1lver Toy. Parkv1ew Kennels, Phone 992 cond1hon, new rea r ltre, 5443 ~hone 992 2461 8 15 tfc 53 3tc CLOSE OUT on 1971 full SIZe TliRU MAY 15 1000 SQ. FT. OF lo~coln Heattng. For Sale For Sale ~ Sf M1ddl..,rl, Ohio Dbo AnthOny Plumbing 240 serv1ce 992 SI03 MODERN Walnut stereo rad10 comb1naflon dual volume control .:1 speaker , 4 speed changer, se parate controls Balanc e $6 3 59 Use our budgel lerms Cal l 9'!2 7085 CARRIER WANTED IN POMEROY THE DAILY SENTINEL All WEATHER ROOFING & CONSTRUCfiON & PLUMBING CO. 111e and Paneling and Siding. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. 1'0MEROY, OHIO 7085 GARDENING Season os now 1n full swing and Bob's Markel SOMEONE In Mason, W Va can otter yoo the best vanety seiecf1on QUALITY s S.3tc Froday Noghl · The Mavericks ; Saturday Noghl . John Kalleel Combo from - - - - - - Polnl Pleuant. POULTRY Farm Managenal 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy 4 4 tfc HOSPITAL NEWS 593 3022 The Dally Sentinel, C 0 Bo< 729 A. Pomeroy, Ohio 5 5 3tc ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT . The Employment Wanted exclllng New Welghl Wal· chers I R) Program can help WILL DO dayllme babysitting you For loca l class l n In Racine area, call 949 4421 lormallon call TOLL FREE 4·19 JOip 800 582 7026. 417 We WILL PAINT roofs or houses, trim and cut trees , clean attics · basements, etc Phone vacation a year If you'd like the challenge and exc ttement of ltv1ng and wgrkmg 1n another coun tr y. today 's Army wants to lotn you Call • Motor Co. beneflls like 30 days pa1d statton attendant Reference necessary Wr ite resume to 10 TILL 2 IN SYRACUSE area. beegle generating equ1pment We' ll pay you a good salary while you learn Plus lois of other Barber Shop, 9 a m to 3 p m Sponsored by Beta S1gma Ph1 Sorority DISTRIBUTOR wanted 52 4IC Columbus Dispatch aflernoon and Sunday. Morning DANCE Of Help Wanted Run Sportsman Club. Sunday, May 7, 12 noon MEN 18 24 BECOME 53 3tc PROFICIENT WITH POWER GENERATOR S YARD Sale, Fnday and WORK IN EUROPE OR KOREA - Toclay's Army Saturday, some ant1ques Avon bellies , old bellies needs men who want a bowling ball oulfll. on Lark1n challenge Men to ~f!arn the fundamentals of electricity Sl Rulland 53 3tc and tts appl!cat1on to por1able CARL ' wanteo To Buy SHOOTING , Malch, ~unday , OLD FURNITURE , diShes, May 7, 12 30. Rulland Gun 5 P M Oav B~fore Publication clocks, brass beds, silver Club on New Lima Road • Monday Deadline 9 a m dollars or complete High powered rilles 100 yds Cancellation - Corrections Will be acce~ted until 9 a m tor lo 200 yds • 22 rifles 50 yds . household s Wnle M D M1Uer, Rt 41, Pomeroy, Ohto Day of Publication all scope s1ghts. bench rest Call 9926271 REGULATIONS 55 21c The PubliSher rttserves the 3·16 lfc right to edit or re1ect any ads dttmltd otS',ect•onal The GUN SHOOT. alsorofle matches publisher wlllnot be responsible • , -=========:.....-! WHITE" Flnanctng available 992 3020 12 30 tfc 160 Coal St. Moddleporl ACREAGE '12 ml from Rl 7, on Rl 124 FARM - 98 acres - 8 room house, bath , screened porch , basement, furna ce, outside bu•ldmgs , plenty water . on 11 acres with small barn level $6 ,500 school bus line, 2 miles W from Eastern School on Silver R1dge Road, church close by , call 985 3845 for dlrecllons 5 53tp Building lots - 16 lots, 150 fl. hllllop location Will be sold as one trad MIDDLEPORT VIne St. - 7 rms . balh, garage, on lot 1011x190 High above St level. SB.OOII 2nd Ave - 5 B R , 2 full balhs. Let m.e show you lh ls ------- LOTS m Hufch1son SubdiVISIOn 1n Rulland, localed 7 miles f rom new mine Your choice of lot and or esllmate of cost of house of your chotce Milo one Financing arranged B Hutchison, phone 742 3615 53 41c ------ 2 BEDROOM trailer and at lractlve 200 It lot In Harr~sonvllle , next door to Post Off1ce Trailer 1n good condlhon, from new located 4 m•les mme Milo B HulchiSon, phone 742 3615 5·3 4tc ;==========--. CLELAND REALTY POMEROY 3 B R.. 1'12 baths. fully carpeled 8. drapes Included O..ner will llslen lo yOIJr offer 2 B.R , balh, full basement wllh shower and paneled family room $9,800 COUNTRY LIVING 1 ml from Rt 7- 3 B R all electric home. Basement Home slluated In lhe middle of a 3 acre tract, lovely wooded selling. 2'12 ml from Rutland - 7 rms , bath, basement, and garage On level 11/A acres 1 other lots and homes In Pomeroy & Middleport. HOMES FOR EVERYBODY CHILDREN - even If you have a large fam1ly, there will be room 1n lhls 5 bedroom home we have. Gas heal , 1'12 baths, carpeled, garage. carport, EX. CELLENT CONDITION NEWLYWEDS - A 2 bedroom collage Is not loo large for long - give yourself room You get gas heating, bath, nice kllchen, · low lues, basemen!, MANY OTHER FEATURES. MIDDLE AGF- Nnw_J.s the lime fo work off that middle ape spread on a 10 acre poece ABOUT 8 years old, 3 bedrooms, bath, dining room , 1"11 basement ON GOOD BLACKTOP ROAD OLDER FOLKS - Sup· plement your pension wllh a rental in your home 3 bedrooms, bath, nice ~orch, basement apartmenl GOOD CONDITION POOR FOLKS - We aim to please y011 tor u.ooo We have a nice 2 bedroom home. new •bath, large yard or garden. IN EXCELLENT HOUSE In Long Boltom , phone CONDITION 985 3529 fKAILi:.K )PACE J. S·~· lfc acres, new septic lank, drilled well, basement with 4 ROOM house furnished wllh concrete floor 14x36, barn, balh and runn1ng water, 5 slorage b"lldlng, good road .. acres of gOOd farm land, call ALL FOR l1,900 m 6538 or wnte Mrs. E J HENRY E. CLELAND Noon, 912 Oxley Road, REALTOR Columbus, Ohio. Pomeroy, Ohio 5 ·~·31C Office 992·:1259 Res. 992·2561 SEPTIC lonks cleaned. Miller Sanltotlon, Stewart. Ohio Ph 662·3035 2 121fc SEli US FOR Awnings, slcrm doors and windows. carports, marquees, aluminum siding and railing A Jacob, sales representative. For free eatlmates, phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse, V. V Johnson and Son, Inc. J.2.1fc =G~O~o=o·~s-=P~E~N"N~zo=I~L~L7 A'WN CARE We furnish the men + mowers Free estimate. Low charge, for Information phone 992·9975 ~·26-12tc HOUSE BUILDERS, CALL GUY NEIGLER, RACINE, OHIO. 3-S.JOic SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE roles. Ph. ~ 4782, Gallipolis, John Rusall, O..ner & Operator. 5·12·11¢ C BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 9~·3821 Racine, Ohio Crltt Bradford 5·1·1fC Virgil B. Teaford} Sr.- Broker •• 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohi(, . 45769 POMEROY LARGE LOT - 2 car garage, 3 bedroom home Modern kitchen wllh stove and refrigerator Goa fireplace Basement, large porch. WILLING TO TALK. NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedrooms, bath, nlc~ kitchen wlfh breakfast nook . 7 rooms In all. Concrete tronl porch Utility building Level lot. NEGOTIABLE . ' INVESTMENT BUS INESS B'UI LDING -2~x80 In lhe hearl ol Pomeroy. 2 rooms under lease. 5 room aportmtnt, and 2 large rooms l';.~!~ floor A lol of building for $25,000 011, or offer, money 141 ACRES , ON ROUTE 325 - Clean nice laying land, 2 barns, several out buildings. Has cattle on It now Plenty ot spring water. 7 room house An altractlve piece ol pr~ty. Now Is the time to boy this one, It's dirt chop In Stltm Township. " NEW HOME ON OLD 33 OUT - 3 SJIICious bedrooms, 1'12 befhs, severollargtt closets. Large ullllly. S..ullful kHchtn wlfh dining area Garagefor2'1• cars Acre lot. Will you set thj Inside and talk turkey DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED AS MANY HAVE. COME IN TODAY, SEE, AND BUY THI! HOME, BUSINESS FARM OR LOCATION THAT YOU NEED AND WILL ENJOY. WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM. PICTURES AT THE OFFICE. HELEN L TEAFORD, ASIOCIATf 992·332S . . NEW HAVEN - Voice, organ and piano students of Mrs. l'aul B. Powell presented their annual recital Saturday night at the New Haven Ubrary using the theme "Here , Comes the Showboat." ' The program was folk songs · and old melodies, Stephen ; Collins Foster songs, blues and boogies, pop tunes and "tunes : after 1900," wlth Donald 1 Gabritsch emcee and Forest : Fowler as captam. Harold 1 Bumgarner was in charge of ' stage and art work which ; consisted of a huge "showboat" drawn by Mr. Bumgarner. Flowers were ' from Pomeroy Florists oJ Pomeroy, Instruments were furnished by KeMy MUSIC Company, Huntington, and green potted plants were from the New Haven Furmture Store. The students presented Mrs Powell w1th a lovely corsage, a dozen roses and a small gilt, and the parents of students , presented a book to the New 1 Haven Ubrary m her honor : The program: Here Comes • the Showboat, by the grrls chorus; Old MacDonald, p~ano by Robbie Rogers, Rain on the 1 Roof, p1aoo, by Gloria Gibbs; : Lavender Blue, plano by L1sa • Stewart; She'll Be Conung I ' Property Transfers Around the Mountam, plano by Risa Sayre; Had Me a Cat, p~ano by Glen Ferguson; Row Row Your Boat, piBilo, Tim Humphreys; Looby Looby You, plano by Betty Wolfe; Sing a Song of Campfires, piano by Susan Wa1d; Did You ·Ever See a Lassie, piano by Anna Parsons; Pony Rtde, organ by Sherly Roush; Shorten' Bread, piano by Kimberly Glass, When the Samts Go Marching In, plano by Eric Embleton; Neliy Bly, plano by Cmdy Hoffman; Beautiful Dreamer, ptano by Kathy Hoffman; Oh Susanna, p1ano by Mark Demoss ; My Old Kentucky Home, piano by Mary B1ggs, Old Folks at Home, piano by Jeame Ingels; Jeanne W1th the Light Brown Hair, p11111o by Cathy Curry; Old Black Joe, g1rls chorus; Cool School, p1ano by Billy Wolfe; Mambo Boogie Blues, p1ano by Rusty Bwngardner; Basin Street, vocal by Martha KrawsczY!l; Chattanooga Shoe Shme Boy, p1ano by Don Gabritsch; Blues in F, piano by ·Martha KrawsC'Zyn; Birth of -the Blues, p1ano by Forest Fowler; Moonlight Bay, by girls chorus. Yankee Doodle, plano by Darryl Gabr1tsch; Yankee Doodle Boy, piano by John Greer; Wait for the Wagon, plano by Karla Casto; Michael Row Your Boat Ashore, organ by Marty Uevmg; The Glory of Love, ptano by Charlene Weaver; Workm' on the Railroad, organ by Tom Haymaker, Hello My Baby, p1ano by Judy Needs; The Breeze, gsrls chorus; Soft Shoe Song, vocal and dance by grrls chorus, 01' Man R1ver, plano, April Parsons, Hey, Mr. Banjo, organ by Sus1e Biggs, Look for the Sliver Linmg, p1ano by Alesa Fowler; Alley CatSong,ptanoby LoraSmoth, Over the Rainbow, piaoo by Mary Bumgarner; On the Banks of Ute Wabash, plano by Cheryl CirCle; Tara's Theme Gone With the Wmd, organ by Patty Ebhn; Theme Hair, piano by Sherly Roush; Theme The Music Man, organ by Misti Rae Ward; Theme Exodus, b C 1 Ra d 1 h plano Y aro n P ; Theme Dr Shlvago, organ by Don Gabr1tsch; Theme Summer Place, plaoo by Mary USED ·CARS THIS WEEKS SPECIAL . 70 Cadillac Eldorado Coupe, air........... 5300 69 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, air .............13700 1 ~ord 5 Only 69 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr. H.T., air.......12295 . 68 Olds 98 H.T. Cpe., power, air ........ 11895 69 VALENTINE TRAVEL TRAILER 14ft 68 TRUCK CAMPER 10112 II self contatned 72 TRUCK CAMPER 66 Olds 98 lux. Sedan, full pow., air ...... 1895 Radto auto trans 8 It 66 Buick laSabre 4 Door H.T........... •: ..1695 65 Olds 88 H.T. Coupe ..................... 1495 64 Olds 98 Custom Sport Coupe. : ......... 1495 63 Olds Super 88 4 Door H.T.............. 1595 71 PLY ROADRUNNER Over 40 New Cadillacs & Oldsmobiles In Stock! , . We're Dealin '! pretty green Karr & Van Zandt "You'll like Our Qual tty Way of Domg Business" . 992·5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenmgs Until 6 01}--Til 5 P M Sa+ '2595 68 FORD RANGER PICKUP 70 REBEL STATION WAGON '1895 4 dr wh tte, standard 6 cyl Wtth camper , V 8, auto, P S, with a1r condtt1on 68 CHEVROLET IMPALA ........ !1395 4 Dr P B, P S. vinyl top '2900 68 FORD CUSTOM ................'1295 air 69 DODGE POLARA 70 DODGE PICKUP '1895 v .8, standard , long. w1de bed 69 EL CAMINO 67 FORD PICKUP Monaco 500, factory a1r full power, v1nyl top 69 FORD FALCON ................ !1095 6 cyl au to .4 dr 6 cy l , standard, self contained . wtde bed 68 SKYLARK G$ .................. !1695 Largest Tourney 2 Dr H T 70 CHEVROLET CST PICKUP 69 .FORD TRUCK .................. .'2395 V 8, auto , P S., P B, long w•de bed Red & white. 2 to choose from 1 Ton. factory 12 It stake bed, P S . Boster brakes. dual terrorists. A:l Hoover stayed on beyond the mandatory reUrement age of 70, criticsm of his operations intenaifled. A smaU group of congreaamen voiced fear over the bureau's oompllation of thousands of investigatory reports on Individuals, including members of Congress. Rep. Hale jloggs, D-La., charged last year that the FBI had tapped the oflice tele· phone~ of 110111e lawmakers. Hoover emphatically denied the charge. Wiretap Uae Admitted But the FBI'suae of wiretaps in pursuit of criminal and national security in· vestlgations was admitted. On one occasion, Hoover allowed a smaU group of reporters to lilten to the tape obtained in a motel room occupied by King The bureau encountered a different aort of problem in trying to cope will> the New 63 FORD PICKUP wheel s, 9,000 actual miles 71 FORD EXPLORER '2395 Martm 377, 2 Romana Craig 1h ton , long bed 297 Women Free Style Class C, I Paulene Warden 273, 2 Anna 68 FORD PICKUP ................ H395 Chapman 161 Men Fare Bow Class A, 1 Herman Knapp 448. 1h ton , long bed Bare Bow Class B, 1 Nott 380, 2 Frank Tucker 253. ' 66 GMC PICKUP ....................'695 Bare Bow Men Class C, I. Long Bed Lowell Farley 289, 2 John Workman 266 Bare Bow Class 62 FORD PICKUP .................. '295 D Men, I Frank Workman 295. Runs good little ruff Bare Bow Women Class C, I. Nancy Nott 97 . Bow Hwtter S!J,."!i.. Riggs or Roger R~bel Men Class A, I. Sparkle Nester 396, 2 Pete Bowles 323, 3 Danny MljT~Ul 319 Bowhunter Men Class B,l Tex Prtddy 346, 2 Roy Cra1g 330, 3 Dencil Kemberlmg 324 Bowhunter Ph. 985.4100 Men Class C, I Will1am Moore Located on S. Rt. 7 Chester, 0 . 192, 2 Charles Browmng 160 Youth Dtv1s1on Bare Bow Class A I. W1ll1am Sayre 442 Class B, I Dav1d Ferrll 307, Class C, I Jeff Sayre 60 Youth DIVISIOn Free Style, Class A. 1 Ricky Dye 415 Young Adult, I Donald Dye 447. The Pomt Pleasant Archery Club w1ll meet at the range at 6 p m Thursday, May 11 Ten members of local club and I have moved to Fiortda attended the shoot By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. The least btl of exerhon Anyone wtshing to JOUl the Dear Or. Lamb- I am 67 makes 11 difficult for me to local club may call 675-3387 yea rs old and my husband breathe, but when I am re· laxmg I breathe normally Our lamtly doctor m Penn· sylvanoa told me I had chrome bronchitis Is tt sert· ous ' We do not have a fam· tly doctor here and I need some advtce Is there any· Left. At least eight young mulatlng power and usmg 11. thmg I can do to get some radtcals were placed on the An observer once said of him. reltef' I have been smokmg FBI's most wanted list after a "Hoover understsnds that the cigarettes for the last 50 swes of bombings and essential 1s makmg sure ye ars and am wondermg tf violence but except for Angela whoever's on your side Is more I could have any kmd of re· Davis none has been captured. unportant than those who are actwn 1f I stopped smokmg His most recent controversy ranged agamst you " Dear Reader - Chrome stemmed from his testunony at bo onchttis means long stand· m& mflammahon of the bron· a Senate hearing where he Ma1or League Leaders ch1 or a1r passages m the claimed that the Rev. Philip F. By Unoted Preso lnternaloonal Iungs How senous 1t 1s de· Berrigan and other activists Leadong Batters pends on how severe the 111· Natoonal League had plotted to ktdnap preaiden· flammat10n 1s, and how g ab r. h pel. tial adviser Henry A. Kissing.. Rssll , LA 14 25 4 12 480 much lung damge has OC· even before they were mdlcted. Tolan,Cin 16 64 14 28 438 curred If you gel short of And on tbe day hefore his Hckmn, Ch1 12 3'1 13 16 410 breath With a very little Pll 1~ 44 8 18 409 amount of exertion, I would death, Hoover was accused by Slenet, Cedno. Hou 13 55 9 22 400 guess that you have quite a columnist Jack Anderson of Carty, All 16 3'1 7 15 385 15 63 s 24 381 btl of lung dtsease having the FBl compile dos- Ollvr. P1t P1t 15 61 5 23 377 Individuals who hav e siers on the sex activ1t1ea of Sngu1ln, Hultn, Phol 10 32 3 12 375 smoked a lot for a long Hollywood stars and other Torre,St L 14 55 9 20 364 period of time have a much public figures to provide American League greater probabthty of hav· g. ab r. h. pet. "bedtime reading" for former Braun,Min 8 27 6 13 481 ong severe lung d1sease of Pres1dent Lyndon B. Johnson. Drwm, Mm 12 44 9 19 432 the type that you apparently Resists Uallmlled Authority Freehn, Del 12 45 9 17 378 have. Perhaps the lung dam Cash. Oet 13 41 9 15 366 age that ctgarettes can cause Despite the power he accuPlnsn,Cal 13 47 5 17 362 m so many people like your· mulated in his 48 years of Allen.Ch1 14 54 11 19 352 service, Hoover constantly re· Pnlela, KC 16 61 8 21 344 self 1s even more Important slsted moves to make the FBI a Tmpsn , mon 12 50 7 17 340 than cancer of the lungs 1 thmk you certamly should 14 54 5 18 333 national police force w1th Fsse, Cle McCrw, Cle 14 45 7 15 333 qmt smokmg It might do a unlimited authority to ln· Home Runs to help your breathing National League: Kingman, lot tervene on the local scene, problem and t! would be the He tlllid in 1969: "Local law SF 6, Santo, Chi and Wynn, f1rst thing that a doctor Hou 5, Aaron, All , May, hou, enforcement represents this Crawford, LA, Hickman, Chi , should ask you to do tf you country'sfirSt line of defense in Luzmskl. Phil and Colbert, SO have any s1gmf1cant lung its efforts to control crime .. 4 or bronchtbs Some American League: Darwin, damage 1ltls is where the war against Mlnn people do have trouble stop· 6, Cash, Del 6, Allen, Chi crime must be won." 4, Powell, Bait, Cardenas, Cal, pmg smokmg and wtil have Whoever his successor Is, he May, Chi, Horlon and Stanley , unpleasant symptoms wh1ch won 't be another J. Edgar Del, Niay, Mil, Murcer. NY. are Withdrawal ~ymptoms Duncan, Oak and Howard, Tex from nicotine I know a lot Hoover. He will he subject to 2 or people move to Fior1da Senate confinnation for ' ooe Runs Batted In away from the1r family, NatioN! Logue: Kingman, friends and thetr doctor, and thing. The appropriations SF Tolan, Cin 19, Wynn. won't come as e&IIY. Th~ Hou 20, 16; May, Hou I~; Rader I know that many people hke presidents and washington Hou, Oav1s, LA. Cardenal. Chi yourself neglect ~ettmg a new family doctor It 1s hard power brokers won't stand m and Concepcion, Cln 13. to do sometimes , parhcular· American League : Darwin, aa much awe of him. Mlnn 19, Cash, Del U, Powell, iy m Flortda, because of the Nor is the man who llepe into Ball 11 , Freehan, Oet 10, large number of people who Hoover's shoea likely to have Robinson, Ball, Allen and May. need famhy doctors his unequ&lied knack of aceu- Chi and Howard. Tex 9. J.la.x o;, ton. short bed. 6 cyl , 4 speed 71 CHEVROLET PICKUP 112 Ton, 6 cyl , standard VOLKSWAGEN$ ' I< RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS Get Yourself A Family Doctor 70 VOLKSWAGEN FORMULA VA 69 VOLKSWAGEN BUG 68 ~OLKSWAGEN FASTBACK 68 VOLKSWAGEN BUG • J II ·------------------NEW HORSE TRAILER Holds 2 horses. The Used Car Lot with a HART! DR. lAWRENCE E. lAMB FBI Chief Stirred Controversy, Fear the worst attorney general he had served under. He clashed head-on wtth Kennedy over the latter 's demand that Hoover hire more Negro agents. Kennedy never forgave what he constdered a coldly callous communication he rece1ved from the FBI chief that his brother, President John F. Kennedy, had been assassinated • "I duln't speak to Bobby Kennedy the last six months he was in office," Hoover later told an Interviewer. His attack on King was in response to the civil rights leader's protest that FBI agents in the South were failing to do their beat to arrest racial .. TRUCKS Yellow 4 speed, 383 engme l tke new 4 Dr Sedan factory ° Hotel where a special table was reserved for Hoover m the Rib Room restaurant. A Welgbt Watcher ' A weight watcher, Hoover always had tbe same lwtcheon: chicken soup, grapefruit and cottage cheese, toast and black coffee Before dlruler at hiS home or Tolson's, Hoover would indulge in two drinks of Jack Daniels, never more. Saturday was reserved for a trip to one of the nearby Maryland race tracks where Hoover described himself as a $2 player. He gardened a bit and occasionally would turn up for a baseball game before the naUon's capital lost the Washington Senators. (His squashed-In nose was the result of a bad hop grounder during his high school playing days.) He vacationed for two weeks every December in mlaml and went to La Jolla, Calif., every July for an annual phyaicai chedlup and rest. The help at the Mayflower Rib Room called him a good tipper who liked to make small jokes. Each received a Chriatmu card from the director. The nation's foremost law enforcer enjoyed playing practical jokes on his friends: A restauteur friend once found the fence poata at his farm covered with FBI "most wanted" flyers bearing his picture and description. No Hamor lu Pallc Batllte There '11!88 no humor in his public batlle1, however. He called Clark a "jellyfilh" and 1295 17 ft sell contamed 71 MAVERICK ......................'.1895 Albert Jr Hill, Ora E Htll to Robert c Hill, Etta May Hill, Lot 5, Racine. Henry E Cleland, J.eona v Cleland to Marlon D. Sloter. The Pomt Pieasan I Archery Mary J. Sloter, Lot 48, Racme Club hosted an Oh10 Valley Allen Edward Dill to Wtllard Archery League (OVAL) E. Clay, Lucille F Clay, 163 Tournament, Sunday April 30 Acre, Chester at the local range, wh1ch os Thomas A Mays, Patty E located at the Pantasote plant, Mays, Alvm B. Mays, Altce with 70 shooters partic1patmg Mays to Norman Williams, President Donald Nott Mary W1iliams, 6 Acres, Olive announced thts was the largest Elwood Howard, Sr, Clara archerv tournament held m the Howard to Elwood Howard, OVAL smce 1966. The OVAL Jr , Deborah Howard, 4 40 extends from Parkersburg to Acres l Scipio Huntington ,\t,wi, 1Jnto ,Jackson '' 'llobert' c. ' i!lar~~ n!la'eh, County ,,tl Sheriff, Robert King, eta! to Food for the tournament was donated by Eugene "Gene" Franklm Real Estate Co 1e40 Acres, 10 Acres, Salem Ball, mcumhent democrattc C F. Betzm E<llth Be'·'n Krawsczyn; Theme Love candidate for the House of g, "" g Story, p1ano by Patty Ebim; to Randall J Wilson , Lo1s Jean Spectal Trumpet Solo, St. Louis Delegates WINNERS by Class were Wilson, 22·50 Acres, Orange · Blues Don Gabntsch ac· Free Style Men Class AA, 1. Morns Harden, dec'd to comp;rued by Mrs Powell, Dorothy Harden, W1lham and guest artist Joarm Hoff. Larry Farley 537, 2 Wayne Harden, Robert Harden, ' man singing "Can't You Hear Carr 526, 3. Dean Hupp 524 Men Free Style Class A, I. Bob Donald Harden , Cert of Me Callln' Caroline " Nesselroad 504, 2. Bob Dye 448, Trans., Scyracuse. Girls,.slftglng m the chorus Sadie Jones, dec'd to were Rlsa Sayre, LIS& Stewart, 3 Howard Carder 443. Men Charles Jones, Lou venia Coles, Martha Krawsczyn, Sheryl Free Style Class B I. Charles Cert of Trans., M1ddleport Roush Cindy Hoffman and Neese 522, 2. Charles Thomas Charles Jones, dec 'd. to Kathy' Hoffman. The program 484, 3 Donald Hoffman 474 Louvema Coles, Cert of was closed With the presen- Men Free Style Class C, 1 Trans., Mtddleport tation of awards by Mrs Clark Vickers Ja9 Carl Autherson, Naomi Powell and the Girls Chorus Womens Free Style Class A, Autherson to Sh~rley Long, 1 dancing down the aisle smgmg, 1 Marlene Snyder 329. Women Free Style Class B, I Sandy Acre, l.ebanon "Toot Tootste Good Bye " By SAM FOGG WASHlNGTON (UPI) - J. Edgar Hoover loved dogs and despised criminals In essence, his basic phllosophical ouUook wasn't much more com· pllcated than that Yet as head of the FBI for 48 years, Hoover provoked storms of controversy and generated fear ill many. He pJbllcly clashed with two attorneys general-Robert F Kennedy and Ramsay Clarkand angered blacks by terming Martin Luther King "the moSt notorious Uar in the country." In his official role, he was unsmiling, even forbidding. But he commanded the respect and admiration of millions of Americans. To his agents, he was a formidable taspnaster, quick to punish mistak1111 and get rid Of subordlnalell who fell into dlafavor. Nonetheless, It WBB eommon g01!8ip In FBI circles that he was a patsy for flattery indmany are tlllid to have !lied it to advance up the bureau ladder. In private Hoover was a man of. rigid habit. A bachelor, he lived in a comfortable noz1h.. west Washington home where be died. After breQfast prepared by his hOUHizeeper, Hoover would hop into his bullet-proof, chauffeured limOIIIine, 1top by to pick up hla llfeUmo friend, Clyde Tollon, and be in his fifth floor - Justice Department office at prec:bely 1 a.m. At 11 ::10, be IIIII Tallan would emerce a1mo11t like cloclnrork and be driven to the 1\la,rlonr 68 WOODSMEN TRAVEL TRAILER 66 Mercury Sta. Wagon, V.S auto........... 1595 66 Buick La Sabre 4 Door, air............. .' 1995 SHASTA TRAILIR 17 ft self contamed 2 dr . standard, black . lfz t Pickup, V·8, auto., P.S..... j2695 CAMPERS 6~ 70 MAVERICK ' 68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, air.............12600 71 • HART'S USED CARS 882·2793 New Haven, W. Va. Dear D. Lamb - Recently I have read that an atd to controlhng constipatiOn con· ststed of a glass of water contatmn g two teaspoons full of apple Cider vinegar be· fore meals Also, thts is sup· posed to act as a cleaner ali through the ahmentary ca. nal In your opmwn, is thts benehctal or 1s 1t perhaps harmful D~ur Header- I doubt that 11 wtll be harmful for most healthy people. To the extent that many people's problems with constipahon are atded by mcreasmg intake of hq· uods, ol can even be helpful One of the most useful things people can do for con. sttpatton problems ts to estabhs h a regular mornin g habit after breakfast and to drink plenty of flmds with their breakfast meal The apple ctder vmegar mav have somewhat the same effect as fresh frmts and prunes 2&GAME SCHEDULE VilLANOVA, Pa (UPI)Villanova University's basket· bali team will play a 261!ame schedule next season, in· eluding four new opponents, Clemson, Richmond, West Virginia and South Carolina The Wlldcats will open the season agamst Prmceton Dec. 2 at the Palestra and also will play in the Holiday Festival Tournament at Madison Square Garden m New York Dec. 26, 28, and 30. AS~ISTANT COA(;H CLEVELAND (UPI)- Alva ' Tabor, former head football coach at Southern University, will be an assistant coach for the Cleveland Browns of the NFL next season, the Browns announced Thursday Tabor, 48, will be in charge of Arnold Palmer was the ftrst golfer to. wm the Mas· the Browns specialty units and ters Tournament four t1mes will also be the fll'st full-tune - m 1958, 1!160, 1962 and 1964 black coach oo tl>e club. N wCOMPTON • • OPTOMETRIST oD 0 1 OFFICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12.,2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS) - EASTCOURT ST., POMEROY. ioiliiiiii!ill'llliz-------------..1 .. 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE '349.95 $35 oo Down Balance On Convenient Terms. MASON FURNITURE Mason, W.Va . I \' ' ' I •• • �w:::.;;; e.. :.:.:.: .. ..,.,.... :m• MASON DRIVE IN Bobbled Election Counting Will Be Completed in Ohio. COLUMBUS (UPI) -Sen, ,. Hubert H. Humphrey, 1). Mlan., appa really won By LEE LEONARD . OOLm!BUS (UPI) ..:.. The OIUo's 38 at.:large delegates Tonlthl & $alunt.y last of the votes cast Tuesdar today as be pudded hU ~Y5-6 tenn0111 prt01ary lead over in the Ohio presidential pnDouble Feature Progrom THE HARD RIDE Sen. GeorgeS. McGovem, 1). mary were expected to be !Color) S.l;)., with narrow wlnsln the counted this morning by the Robert Fviler Democratic strongholds of secretary of state's office, conSherry Baln eluding - at least for now Akroa and Dayton. Tony Russel IGPI With 95 pet. of the slate's the mistake-laden election. - PiusNext Tuesday at least 16 prepolling places reporting, BUNN'i' O'HARE Humphrey had 454,772; cincts in Cuyahoga County will !Color I Mt9ovem bad 431,714; Sen. vote again because they faUed Bette Dav is Ernest Borgnlne Edmuad S. Muskle of Maine to open on primary <lay. The !GP) bad 97,530; Sen. Henry M. county elections bo~trd said it Jacksou of Washington bad woul\1 ask a federal jullge to 88,t59, and former Sen. add 10.more precincts to fhllt Eugene J. McCartby of total today. The "supplemental" Mlauesota had 24,191. primary could reverse ·Sen. Late returns yielding a Tonight, & Soturday built of the votes In Summit ~Y5-6 and Montgomery counties, THE RETURN OF COUNT YORGA the second and fUth largest IT tchnicolor) Democratic counties In Ohio', Robert Quarry (Continued from Page I) · &bowed Humphrey carrying Marlette Hartley , how lhese goals relate to each, appareatly with strong IGPI southeast Ohio. MACHINE GUN support from the United Persons interested in atMcCAIN Rubber Workers Ullion and (Tochnicolor) tending the public dinner blacks. John Cassavettes should call any of the following Britt Ekland ~~~~~~~~~~··~,;~;;~~~ persons: In Gallia County, Mrs. (GP) Anne While at 44&.3219; Meigs SHOW 5TARTS7 P.M. Pleasant Valley Hospital County, Mrs. Eleanor Thomas Patients admitted are not at 992-7400; Jackson COUDty, Sun., Mon. & Tues. being released for publication Helen . ,.IVI!itmore at 3114-3722, May 7-1-9 by hospital authorities. M<CABE & MRS. MILLER and Vinton County, Mrs . ITechnicolor) Dischar ges: Lawrence Brown at 5~7 . George Warren Beatty Harper, Tuppers Plains; Mrs. Each of the presidenls of the Julie Christie Ronald Roush, Ironton; Mrs. four -county Committee on '' R" Ftolurolte: Three Stoogn Tex Corfee, U:on ; Mrs. Billy ~ging will be reporting on their C.rloon : Oil Thru the Day .Stewart, Letart ; Eva Fuller, county's progress to date. SHOW 5TART57 P.M. Point Pleasant. Jerry Ramsay, Director of .....iiiiiool......._ ... Special Services at Rio Grande College and coordinator for the District Council on Aging reported that administrative and academic representalives from Rio Grande College will be attending the dinner. Information will be made available on the research project recently funded by the Administration on Aging to Meigs County and the federally funded project submitli!d by Rio Grande College on behalf of the District Council on Aging. Any persons seeking further information about the senior citizen program may attend a Gallia County meeting this Monday, May 8, at 1:30 p.m. at Grace . United Melhodist Church or by calling Jerry Ramsa y al245-5353 or 446-9'!14. Transportation will be arranged for those wishing to attend the dinner but need MEIGS THEATRE Aging rides . GaUNo.411 • Charter No. l980 National Bank Region No. 4 REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDWUES, OF TilE THE POMEROY NATIONAL BANK of Pomeroy, Ohio In the Slate of Ohio, at the close of business on Aprll18, 1972 publlabed ill respoDie to call made by Comptroller of the currency, iwder Title • lZ, United Slates cOde, Section 16L . ASSETS Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $ 821,104.47 U.S. Treasury ~urlties - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - 6,719,350.63 Obligations of other U.S. Goverrunent agencies and corporations - - - - - . - - - 546,236,87 Obllgatloos of States and politlcal subdivisions - 1,001,407.65 - 25,742.50 Other BeCUI'Ities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell - - - - - - - 500,1100.110 - - - 5,393,337.20 Loans - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Bank premises, furnitu re and fixtures, and other assets representing bonk premises · - • - - - 199,122.39 Other 88Beia - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 10,092.38 TOTAL ASSETS • • • • • - • • - - - - · - - - - - $15,263,594.09 L!ABU.IT!ES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships. and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -· $3,663,744.60 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - • ·- - - - - - - - - 9,022,899.71 Deposita of Unlli!d States Government - - - - - - . .. - - . 102,820.37 Deposits of Statea and political subdivisions - · - - - · - · - - 1,187,923.06 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - - - - - - - - - 61,718.07 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - • - - - - $14.039.105.81 (a) Total demaod deposits - - - - - - S 4,182,785.26 (b) Total time and savings deposits - - • - S 9,856,320.55 Other liabilities • - - - - • • - - - - - - - - • 104,189.74 TOTAL UABIUTIES - - - - - - - - - - - - - $14,143,295.55 REsERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings ) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $81,117.85 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - - - - - $81,117.85 CAPJrAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total - - - - - - $1,039,180.69 Common Stock-total par value - - 200,1100.110 No. shares authorized 8,1100 No. shares outstanding 8,1100 Surplus - - - · - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - 600,1100.00 239,1110.69 Undivided profits - - - - - - - - - TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1,03V,lll0.69 TOTAL UABIUT!ES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - - - - $15,263,594.09 ' MEMORANDA Average of total deposits lor the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - - - - $14,076,415.43 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar <lays ending wllh call date - ' - - - - 5,356,692.13 .; . - ' Hubert H. Humphrey's slim margin In Ohio's most populo~Jl! county, but would · hardly be expected to overturn his statewide lead. · . U.S. District Court Judge Frank Battisti, who ordered the extra election day next week, scheduled a hearing today on a .suit which asked that all the results of thb week's voting in Cuyahoga County be voided and an altogether new primary be held. With 99 per cent of the votes counted late Thursday, Humpbreyhad467,523votes;or4U per cent, to Sen. George McGovern's 441,895, or 39.3 per cent. Sen. Edmund Muskie ran lhird among the other candidates ·with 100,152 V.otes for 9 per cent ; followed by Sen. Hen- --- ~. ·Gunships (Continued from Page 1) South Vietnamese troops abandoned an arWiery base 10 miles south of the besieged provincial capllal of An Loe 60 miles from Saigon, and U.S. jet fighter-bombers struck ·the position today trying to destroy' artillery pieces left behind by the retreating forces, field reporls said. U.S. B521i, trying to bllllll the expected drive on Hue, bombed Communist positions within 15 miles of the old Imperial capital Thursday night and today. They aiao hit suspecli!d Nor th Vietnamese concentrations in Quang Tri Province, which has fallen to lhe Communists. Communist troops lobbed four rockels into Camp Eagle five miles south of Hue. Field reports said one building at the base, headquarters of the crack lsi Infantry Division, was destroyed . In- addition, Communists shelled artillery Base King, lhe western defense line 10 miles west of Hue. Field reports said aboul!OO rowids of mortar and artillery fire hit the base. NAMED DIRECTOR Robert R. Gibson has been named director of the corporate and . commercial divisions of the United Way of Franklin County, Inc . His appointment was effective March 27. Gibson is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Alkire, Harrisonville . He is a 1963 graduate of Ru tland High School and attended Ohio University , 1963-1965. He formerly worked with the Ohio Printing Co. LTD. No One Injured ~ + .. ' Humpbrty cbnlllaled euleril and 46leadjng, Final returns, McGovern and liwnPbrey: The wtmer of the staleWtde md aouthem Ohio, the farm however, were still. pending In 10 of the 23 races for the liS -vole comt aiiO getll 31 del.. eolintry, w4mb!c .46 coun!IM~ When the secretary of state's · congressional district gatei from the litate at lll'ge. 'lbe illll'gina In each county office ended Its counting late delegates. ijumphrey carried' - n of Were 10 clole between the two Thursday; Humphrey had 10 In nine of the district rac;es, the 10 largeat Ohio counties, that Utile advantage wu held. delegates elected and 19 lead- worth 4i delegates, less than 1 epresenting $2 per cent of the 11113 of the 78 outly!Djj counties, ~tg to McGovern's '!I elected 1,000 votes ~eparated stale's vot,; lalt by ·an acgre- the spread wu leu than gate margin of ooly i7,400 wlea. · votes over McGovern, •cH~npbrey ~ed McGovern cording to Thuraday's figures. by 1es8 than 1,300 votea out of 39,000 In the Dayton area, with Humphrey edged McGovern a hea'l)' black wte; by m1Y · (ContinUed from Page .1) in Fraaklln County, site ol Co- 1,200 vote1 out Of42,1100 In Lu-. message to tbe Democr$UC Party." That message, .he said, is lumbas, but .the revene was · cas County, lite of !he ToledQ that the party will "have a platform like George Wallace stands truelnaanilltonCounty,home glaSBindustry; by 1,100 votes for ." of Cincinnati. Humpbrer out of 36,000 In Stark County, topped the South Dakgta and by 2,P _out .ol 28,000 _In ANTIWAR PROTESTEBS STAGED DEMONSTRATIONS senator by some 7,000 wtes out TrumWII County·, an auto IllAT colleges and cities across the counlry Thuraday to eom- of . 51,000 cast in Mahonlng dustry stronghold. memorale the second anniv~sary of the Kent Slate killings and County, home of the The other IS delegatea out of · participate In a national peace moratorium. Many turnouts were . Youngstown steel Industries, the 115 chosen by dlatrlct were ligbler than expected. About 400 Kent State University students but that was his largest urban committed to congreSBmen · who beaded lhelr own tlcketa, and VIetnam War veterans marched in a silent parade and 600 margin. In the oullytng areas, Me- Rep. Wayne Hays, of Flusbing; cardboard graw markers were placed in front of the campus ROTC building, where four students were shot to "death by Govern carried 33 counties, won five delegate& and Rep: many of them In a belt acrOBS Loula stokes, of ~eland; National Guardsmen two years ago. The parade and grave markers were to honor the students, Ohio's northern tier, while eight. who died during a campus protest of the U. S. invasion of Cambodia. Elsewhere, demonstrations were held in observance of a "national emergency moratorium" against the war, In addition to marking the Kent anniversary. Classes were canceled at Kent State so students could take part in anniversary events, but only 500to 600ofthe 20,1100students showed up to bear speakers . . WASHINGTON (UPI) - by Ohio Natlooal Guardsmen: Rep. William S. Moorhead, D- during anti-war demon-: COLUMBUS - THE OHIO AFLCIO SAID TODAY alibis Pa., said Thursday . he was stratlona oo May 4, 1970. were flowing "thicker than the Cuyahoga River" following the ashamed of the Justice He Bald the tragedy had been: election foulup in Cleveland and called for a "thorough in- Department's handling ·of the "compounded by the un-: vestigation of the highest caliber" Into the matter. "In 87 Kent State University 1970 wllllngne&B of the state of Ohio,: counties of the state, the election went smoothly," the labor ,slayings and that the "stench" or the federal govenment, to: organization said In Its weekly publication "News and Views." of pollti~ expediency $till Investigate the (Ohio National) : "But in the most populous county of Ohio, Cuyahoga, one of the hangs over the Incident. guardsmen, or their officers, : largest cases of voting irregularities to ever hit any area turned a Moorhead made the state- for these shootings." spirited election Into a shambles. merit here on the second an"! think with this issue, the : "Alibis were flowing thicker than the Cuyahoga River late niversary of the shooting federargovemment had an op-: Tuesday night and early Wednesday about the cause of the deaths of the four KSU students portunlty to show young people that there Is a sense of Justice ' mess," said the AFL-CIO. "Uke most other concerned Ohioans , In Washington concerning the · wedon'tknow where the fault lies," the newsletter said. 'IBut of activities of the young, the anthis we're certain. Athorough Investigation of the highest caliber . gry and the alienated," the should be conducted immediately to detennine the cause of the Cuyahoga County election fiasco and whose responsibility it was Parmer Taylor, 64, Stewart, congreB1111l811 said. He said President Nb:oo bad lo prevent this." died Thursday at Holzer failed to respond to petltlollB . Medical Center following an containing 12,000 names of . WASHINGTON - REPUBUCAN PARTY LE;ADEBSHIP extended illness. He was a gathered loday to formally approve the switch of this summer's driller and farmer who for the KSU students recently past 16 years had been presented to the White House · Republican National Convention to Miami Besch. asking lor a federal grand jury The switch from San Diego was expected to win routine custodian of the Stewart Investigation of the Incident: passage ·at the Republican National Corrunlttee's meeting. The Schools. He was preceded in ''The stench of political exmove has been endorsed by party chieftains and by the GOP death by his purenla, Ralph pediency still Ungers Uke a and Mary Root Taylor, and a arrangements conunittee . shroud over the affair," said sister, Vernlce. Moorhead. Surviving are his wife, "How In good eonaclence can M~ Madge; a daughter , Mrs. Robert (Donna) Hawkins, the President 9pect to fool the William M. Gum, 76, a native the Sand Lick Primitive Belpre; two brothers, Gillian, elect« ate with his thinly vleled of West Virginia who made his Baptist Church at Webster of Stewart, and Paul of Grove political campaign to bring our home at 282 Mulberry Ave., in Springs. City; three sisters, Mrs. Involvement In Vietnam lo a Pomeroy for the past four He was preceded in death by Malinda Kinney, Stewart; Mrs. halt just before the November years with his son and his wife, Bessie, in 1960, and a Alice Greuex, Bartlett; and elections. daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. great-grandson, Lesiter, Jr., ln Mrs. Vera Naon, Venice, Fla., George Gum , died Thursday at 1965. and lhree grandchildren. Holzer Medical Center. Surviving are a son, George, Funeral services will be held Mrs. Gum was a membec of Pomeroy ; a daughter, Mrs. Ina at. I p.m...Sunday at the White MARKING SET Andrews of Rock Cave, W. Va.; Funeral Home In Coolville with The public is invlli!d to the two step-sons, Eugene Hall, the Rev. Gary Taylor ofWebster Springs, and Paul ficiating. Burial will be In Sunday grave marking of Return Hall, Diana, W. Va.; a step- Stewart Cemetery . Friends ceremonies dau ghter, Bethel Cutlip, may call at the funeral home Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American CHESTER - Mrs. Denzil Diana ; three grandchildren, after 7 tonight. (Mabel) Cleland, 76, Chester, several step-grandchildren, a Revolution. The graves of Mrs. Helen Bradford and Miss Bess died early today at Ve teran~ great-grandchild, three sisters, SERVICES SET Memorial Hospital. The and four brothers. Sanborn In the Middleport Hill Special services will be held daughter of the late Mr. and The body is at the Dodd and at the Rutland Apostolic Cemelery will be marked at 3 Mrs. D. G. Will, she was also Hurl Funeral Home in Webster p.m. After that memben will preceded in dea lh by two Springs where arrangements Church Saturday and Sunday go to the Beach Grove by Arlen and Mary Hughes of sisters and four brothers. are being completed. Burial Columbus. Services will start Cemetery to mark the grade of Miss Mary Laughhead. She was a member of will be in lhe Cool Spring at 7:30 each evening. The Chesler D of A Lodge No. 323. Cemetery at Diana. public is invited. She is survived by her husband, Denzil; a daughter, Mrs. Clayton (Clarice)·AUen; her son-in-law, Clayton AUen ; one grandson, Billy Robert Allen, Bethlehem, Pa.; one brother, Eldon Will, Syracuse, and several nieces and nephews. · Funeral services will be Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home ·with the Rev. card officiating. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friends , may call after 7 p.m. today. Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley VOL. VI Gum Dies Thursday Mabel Deland Dies ori Friday Pomeroy-Middleport NO: 14 SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1972 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Erosion, Pollution Damage Data Asked POMEROY - The Meigs County Soil QUESTIONNAIRE and Water Conservation Saturday inviled the public to provide information on what NAME damages are taking place along the Ohio LOCATION OF FRONTAGE : River from erosion. The committee said there is a growing EROSION CONDITIONS : .. concern on the loss of land by erosion and 1. Have you noticed any erosion occurring a long the riverbank pollution of the river . Congressman Clarence Miller, who already has in- during the pas t few years : troduced legislation to secure federal 2. If so, please,furnish the following information if it is a vailable: funds to' correct the problem, has requested the district gather information a . Approximate length of bank most severely damaged : in order to help assess the seriousness and extent of bank subsidence. b. Over what period time has this erosion been most apNew legislation to appropriate funds parent : (From) !To) for riverbank protection seems to be the only course to the solution of the problem, c . Average distance bank has r eceded during the above officials indicated . • Resldenls are asked to complete the pe riod: Ft. accompanying questionnaire and send it to the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation d. Does erosion appear to be continuing? office, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Stench Continues Will)am THREE SECTIONS 34 PAGES News ••• in Briefs Panner Taylor Died Th-.irsday '' tmts ry Jackson with 90,911, 7.9 per cent, and Eugene Mccarthy with 25;05i, 2.3 per cent. · No personal injuries were reported In a car-truck accident today at 7:30a.m. on SR 143, one mile northwest of counf¥. road 14. · The sheriff's department said Chrisie Powell, 62, Racine, Rt. 2, driviitg ' a 1970 International truck for the Meigs County Highway Dept. was traveling northwest when a car driven by Mark Clinton Warner, 24, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, backed onto the highway into Powell's pulh. There was light damage to the truck and heavy damage to Warner's car. There was no arrest. PTA TO MEET The Riverview PTA wi~ mee t at 7:30 p.m. Monilay at the schooL Band students of Charles Wills will present a program along with Torietle stud ents of Mrs . Maxine Whitehead. Grandparents will COURSE COMPLETED be honored and a part' of the MARION - Linda C. program will be devoted to Wehrung of 248 Riverview Drive, Pomeroy, a dispatch speech therapy. clerk, has received a certificate for completing a special training course at General Telephone Co. of Obio's Plant Training School here . Agraduate of Meigs High School, she has been with the company · nearly three years and works in the company's Athell.!i Disl!i<;t. MIKE WISE POST DELEGATES - Steve Yonker,left, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Yonker, Letart Falls, and Mike Nease, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nease, Racine, have been named as delegates to represent Racine Legion Post 602 at Boys' State at Ashland College in June. Steve is a member of the band at Southern High School, Ute Trl M Club and a member of the Letart Falls Methodist Church. Mike, active in sports, was named all league in foolball his sophomore and junior years. He alao plays on the basketball and baseball team at Sojltbern. He is a member of the stUdent council, glee club and Racine Baptist Church. Alternates named were Jay ·Hill, Nick Thle and Greg Donohue. e. What do you think has been the principal cause of the erosion described above? Wise Opens Busy Year MERCERVILLE - Mike Wise, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wise of Mercerville, and a member of the Hannan Trace FFA Chapter, is the new State FFA Treasurer. . Mike was elected at 'lhe State FFA Convention Aprll211-29 representing 16,000 FF A.members of Oljio. Mike and three others.were nominated Saturday after interviews by a board of state offlcers on Friday. Saturday afternoon, each .candldste gave a one minule the elections, along with the other newly elected state offlcen, was taken to a press room lor photographs. Wise Is the first FF A member from Dlsirlct 14 to be elected to a Senior State FFA office. · Some of his activities in the oncomtn& year will be: speaking at chapter FFA banquets throughout the state; prepuring a budget for lhe stale association; representing the Ohio FFA Assoclati91l al various state and national functions, Including the National FFA Convention, held in Kansas City , Mo. ; presiding In COli· junction with ~ fellow state officer at the Ohio FFA camp this summer; keeping a record of all receipts and dlsbursemenll of the Slate Association of FFA. Mike will end his year next May at the State FFA Convention, along with his fellow slate officers. VANDALISM HIT GALUPOLIS - City police Saturday Investigated an act of vandalisin reported by Mrs . Janice Smith, owner of Mademoiselle Beauty Salon. Mrs. Smith 3. Other Comments (such as loss or potential loss of crops, trees, said someone broke out a window pane on the southwest side of the building. structures . etc): h b C am er to Try Rio Alumni Return as Speakers ~::~..:.":.~.-.'::.::~:::: ., . . LEONARD LONGO other an educator, will address graduating seniors May 14 in the college's 96th annual Commencement exercises. A third Rio Grande College alumnus, the Rev. Frank D. Fenton , will 'deliver !lie Baccalaliroa\e· address earlier the same day . The commencemenl speakers, Leonard Longo and Robert Hughes, are the first alwnni to deliver graduation addresses at Rio Grande College. They will"'tell it like It is" after graduation. Baccalaureate begins at 10:30 Sunday morning on the College Green and Commencement at 2:30p.m. It is expected that 175 will graduate this year, compared with 144 in 1970 and 205 last year. Longo, a 1963 alumnus now living In Ocean Port, N. J ., is a restaurateur and realtor. He took over operation of Longo's Restaurant in 1967, and has since opened two more. President and founder of the Sea Bright Business Association, he also works with · culturally deprived and problem children . He is studying for a master's degree in Continued on page ~ losure Change ROBERT HUGHES ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Open Friday and Saturday Nights 'Til 9 O'Qock ABig New Selection of 'fine Quality MIDDLEPORT - · Sending a delegation to Columbus to 1\iseuss effects of . the closing of the Pomeroy-Mason bridge for approximately two weeks this swnmer was planned Friday night by the Middleport Chamber of Commerce. Manning Kloes , president, said . representatives of the chamber will meet with officials of the Ohio Department of Highways. Repairs to the bridge are planned in July. Traffic will be barred as presently scheduled - while special resurfacing materials are applied to the roadway of the 44-year old structure. Division 10 Highway Department . officials two weeks ago obtained clearance from Pomeroy Council to close the bridge. Kloos indicated the chamber desires to ask - at the top - if there could be anyway the repairs might be made with traffic being maintained. If not, Meigs County people employed at Kaiser In Ravenswood, at Philip Sporn and Foote Mineral in Graham Station, for example, will have to travel to their jobs by way of the Silver Memorial Bridge at KanaQ8a, an extra estimated 30 miles daily one way, 69 miles daily. At specia Isale prices n.ow in the music department on the 2nd floor. Choose your favorite sty lund finish-:- you'll really save now on the Kimball piano you choose. STEAK HOUSE I • Home of the Fabulous I, Maxine Griffith, cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowlellge a,nd belief. . Maxine Griffith • . Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Stanley Kaldor, Shade ; Clinton Darst, Cotlageville, W. Va. ; Ronnie Powell, Portland. DISCHARGED - John Roush, Bobby Winebrenner, Miller, Julia Timothy Capehart, Clyde Bayles, Clara Clark, Garnet Bachner, Esther , P.ltzer. ·sANDWICH Or~tr · By Phont And Takt Em HC..,. 992-5.32 CABOT DIES HOLLYWOOD (UP! ) ' Bruce Cabot, who co-starred In 1 the I!IOVie "King Kong " and became a top character actor, aied of lung cancer Wednesda) . He was 69. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Friday at II a.m. was 'i6 degrees under sunny skies. ELBERFELD$ ..WAREHOUSE ON MEatANIC STR£ET . - .. ____ ____._. OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 S~ve on carpeting by the yard - linoleum - summtr furniture for patios- porch & lawn - Taro or Lawn Boy lawn mowers - linoleum rugs - rubber back carpeting. ' .ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . ' ' I . ' ., The chamber alBo diacuaed the opening of Its office In the White Realty offices on Coal St. The office, staffed by. Mrs. Pearl Scott, open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day, also provides telephone information on Sundays. Mrs. Scott will accept rental registrations free of charge to the properly owner. The chamber's office operation also is designed to provide information not only of housing but other facts to newcomers and visitors to the community. The phone n\lmber Is 992-3020. The chamber set the week of May 22-29 as Clean Up-Fix Up Week for business establishments and businessmen will be asked to make their places as attractive as po!IS(ble. Reminders of the observance will be sent to business places. A report was given on the repulrs being carried out at the Middleport levee which was badly damaged the put year. It appears that with the lmprovemenla, the levee will be available for use by boaten this summer . The chamber met In the social room of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric · co. Fenwick Not Sold KIMBALL PIANOS CROW'S . s We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of eondltl<lll aud declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. Edison Hcilme11er Manning D. Webster - Directors Warren Plcileua · . DHO Program At GAHS One . Of 8 in.Ohio INITIAL DHO CLASS- Members of the lint DHO clasa at Gallla Academy High ~hool are, front row, left to right, Lori Barron, Wanda Briggs, Debbie White, "ynn Mitchell, Karen Taylor, Betsy Saunders, Martha Chllden and Terri Woodward.·Standing - Mrs. Janet Wetherholt, Pat canaday, Connie Rees, Nina Criner, Priscilla Dayton, Louise Baird, LuAnn Foster, Chuck E. Hill and Gary Jones. I GALLIPOLIS.- Dr. James Bartholomew, supervisor, Health Occup•tlons, State Department of Education, was the featured speaker for the first annual Recognition Nilht of the DlversUied Health Oc'cupatlons clau of. Gallipolis Ac•demy .Hl&h Schot,l Thui'IIIIIY eventnc at Grace United Metbodill Church. 1n •lvlllC the aroup of a11 senlon a tiJoulbt to keep with them In their adult life, Dr. Bartbolmtnt nolld four little . ployers who have made the GARS program in DHO one of the eight successful programs in the State of Ohio. · four letter words that could Mrs. Janet B. Wetherholt, greatly Ulist them. The worda Instruct« . coordinato• of DHO were WORK, PLA'V, LOVE, atGallla Academy, lnlroduced AND PRAY. He used men\liers of the Gallipolis City Illustrations from his own Board of Education, advisory career to exemplify how these b9ard, guidance office, James words can mean a great deal In N. M. Davis llfld staff. having a saUafying and sue- . Fol!owinl the speakers and ceaafulllfe. introductions, Martha Dr. . Richard Outcalt, Childers, DHO class president, teacher«<ucator, University whopresllled over the meeting, of Cincinnati; spoke 'to the Introduced her purents and capacity crowd and presented her employer with a acknowledged the efforts of the certificate acknowledging his sludenta, parents, and em- participation in ~;:e .DHO program. Other members of the class introducing their parents and presenting employer certiflcates were .Chuck E. Hill, Gary Jones, Connie Rees, Pat Canaday, Priscilla Dayton, Karen Taylor, Wanda Briggs, Debbie White, LuAnn Foster, Terri Woodward, Louise Baird, · Nina Criner, tynn Mitchell, .· Belay Saunders , and Lori Barron . Cooperating employers for the school year 1971-72 are City Water Wi)rks, City Health · Department, Gllllngh&m Drug, liolzer Medical Center inContinued on page 71 REV, FRANK FENTON CHESHIRE - Church spokesmen of the Steubenville catholic Diocese said Saturday there is no foundation to a report here that the Bishop Fenwick High School Building north of here has been sold. Workers have been seen in and about the structure the past week but their activity is Involving in assessing repairs needed following vandals wrecking It two months ago. No arrests have been made in the crime. Contractors are preparing plans for repair of electrical installations, including flxtyres, the clock lind bell systems and other rooDIII. which were demolished March 6. Repairs may exceed $10,000. Water lines are also being installed at the building opened in the early 60s and • • closed following lis third year of exlslence. due to a decline In enrollment. According to the Gallla County. sheriff's department, vandals destroyed . eight doors, the fire alarm and Po\· s~tema, a plano was demolished and the cl k and bell systems were ripped out (n. eacli room. Also damaged were gym: curtains, slage lights, electrical flxturea ' an office window and aeveral classr001111; . · · The renovation· program is underway , . to make the property more sileable. < , Since the Gavin Plant announcement~ ~ in March, 1971, the property has been an ~ . object of much speCulation !rum persona ,.::interested In obtaining the building to:'' • profit from the Influx brought by the planC: . construction. ;;. , Schoolmen to Reassess Voc-ed Levy GALUPOLIS - Gallla County School Superintendent Clarence E. Thompson has called a special meeting for all local superintendenls in Gallla and Jackson Counties for 11:30 a.m. Monday at the Rio Grande College cafeteria to discuss the Gallia.Jackson Joint Vocational · School SUIT FILED GALLIPOLIS - Peoples Bank· of Pl. Pleasant Friday !Ued a judgement sUit in Gallla County Common Pleas Court against Charles and Genevieve Denny of ,Rt. 2, (Clipper Mills Community). The bank seeks ~ .38 with eight pet. interest on a promissory note from Oct. 16, 1971. levy which was rejected in Tuesday's Primary ,Election. The group is expected to review prospects in Immediate future of the proposed levy . , It has been rumored that the two mill tax levy may be placed on a special election ballot again next month. The project, which would have received federal financing, could still retain Its priority If approved at a special ' election. The two-mill multi-purpose levy was approved In Gallla County butlalled by 5110 voteS in Jackson County. Galllans ap-, proved the measure by 1118 voles, 3,m to 3,:183. The issue went down In Jacbon County, 3,514 to 3,014. •' ... .·~ ,:: .. three•;:. It was approved by residents of IICbOOl d!Btrlctll, Gallipolis City, Norlli ' ,:_ GaiiUi aud Southwestern but lost in"•' Hannan Trace and the Kyeer Creek School' ,. Dlstrlctll. If the illlue Is placed oo alpecia( election ballot, It of courae, muat be ...; proved by the Joint VocationaUiolrd. REGISTER ON 1'111 GALLIPOLIS - Gallla Sanitarian Frank Petrie Saturday that peraons may beainnlnl May I for the M01qullo program. A ~.50 fee II belni Penon~ may pay lbe fee et the County Audll«'1 Olflce. I:Medllne fGr 11iCJM1P II May ._ � 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 05. May 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 May 5, 1972 cleland gum taylor will