https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/23a722a3983cdb3eaee324e19a3e11fc.pdf 4b4ef6b81930914354d6bfd76456500b PDF Text Text \ U-TbdlallySeNinel, , W, W'GIDM.;, Pill ' 0., May 11,11'/2 , News . . . in Briefs Manw.wer Conference _Announced ~• · . · (ConUn ed fr 1) . u om page Joopbole, but It does Uttle for other Americans. AFLCIO LeglllatlveDirectDr Andrew J. Belmlllereakl the adminilttatlon proposals for Income tax deductiOIIIJ for penalcin lund contrlbutlooa by !ndlvlduall and the aell-employed was another In a long Une of efforts bY Nblln to redlltrlbute the nation's wealth towardtheril'handawayfromwageearners'andthepoor. In ~ prepared !or the Houae Ways and Means Com· mlttee, Belmlller said the proposed tax deductions would provide llttle or no tu relle! for wage earners and other low and middle lllcome Americans, mainly because thoae per80ll8 cannot afford to put any cash Into private retirement plans. But he said . .I . CALLED TWICE . The Middleport E·R sqUad Power~lantnearCheshirewill Mine; Frank Kazak, training was c;alled out twice Wed· be outhned May 17 in a special coordinator for American nesday night, at 9:54 for Ml!le meetln~ for area school Electric, and John Stewart, Beebe, !7, Cheshire, who super ~ nlendenls, guidance assistant training coordinator, sustained a possible broken leg c ouns~ lors and principals coal mmmg, Ameri can in a motorcycle accident, and sponsored by the Southern Coal Electric. The session will be at who was taken to Holier and . American . Electric Ohio University Inn in Ath~ns. Hospital, aild at 11:16 for Mrs. Companies. Raymond Klein, suffering Speakers will include G. G. fr9m a possible heart attack. Bi Ide r ba c b ,· . em pI o ye e 0~ any glven day, nearly 1.3 · Mrs. !Qein's· doctor could not Ia re t1~ns supervisor for Ohio million persons are patients In be located and she refused to Power ; White Bourland, mine U. 'S. hospitals. be taken to a hospital. superintendent, Southern Ohio · lmpendfng needs in the recruiUng of manpower for the mining industry in conjUI)ction with the James M, Gayin SUIT FILED A suit for $631.50 has been f'led 1 M . "" . 1 C 1 n el~ ""un Y onunon Pleas Court by George Ingels, dba Ingels Furniture, Mid· dleporl, against John .]lloUey, . Sr., Columbus. Sakes .Alive!·Women Aren't Wanting Liberation ·Robberies Reported . .. ;i., Sberlff;s • . Paul Ervin, Raeille, Rt. reported that • lo.p!lon ~ containing · appr011mat_41lf gaUooa of milk 1f88 take!' from outside hiB ~ouae. : '.· ~ The Meigs County · Dept. conUniled tnvelu.auon today of the theft ~ milk. the disappearance of three cows and .a dlsll. and v-ndallsm. These Incidents were reported to the • department Wednesday : two Ures on 11 1m Olds 91 · belonging to Agnes· Stevens of .Michigan, parked · near th~ Alice Ward residence, Langsville, Rt.l, were slashed. ' OOLUMBUS (UP!) -The proposed 'lith amendment to the U. s. Constllutlon guaranteeing equal rights for wOil)en, a~ pears to have ruil into a aerio111 roadblock to ratification in Ohio - woruen. of early testimony from organized women's groupa. ''OpPonents were strangely sUent during colll11i.lttee testimony," Aronoff said. "They are not sUent now." He said several thousand letters have state Sen. Stsnley J. AronOff, R- pabred into leli!iialors' offices, making it Cinclnnali, .chairman of the Senate · likely the amendment will remain lodged Elections COmmittee, said today the . In the Senate Rules Committee. amendment "seems to .be picking up a "The average male legislator Is ingreat deal of Inertia In reverse and now terested in wbat the women think,' Aronoff appears In aerious Jeopardy for 1972" in said. "If a substantial porUoo of women dq the Ohio General Assembly. · not want this, our legislators are going tq "The amendment has run into masalve be reluctant .to support It." resistance ffom a most devastating source Special Privilege - women," said Aronoff, whole comThe letters come from Catholic women's mlttee approved the measure on the basis groups, parent-teacher groups, working u.r.e Jennlnas Beegle, !oilner~· I!ViUe, Rt. 1, reporlecl tlntll. young c~ves are ml.llling ftcin hls.fum. Adiak on property :of the late FrAnk Cornell lri PorUand wu taken May 5. ; . . . -.. wealthy tupayers who put $1,500a year (thema:dmliln covered , . - - - - - - - - - -...-------------"'!"'--~----..;.-----.--~~-"""~-llllil-- ~~~ln~~:~~=~::.wrecouphallormore~ ~~t~~i~=ea~;~~~r::~q:~~ meaalell Immunization clinic children be Immunized against Saturday lllOI'lllnll from 8:30 a. regular measles, and three day m. to 11 :30 a. m. at the health measles before entering =~~c!~~oi. m~ East l'urpole of the clinic ~ to provide a "last chance" lor parents to have their children, ages 1·10, Immunized with the school. 0.() Altimni Will Meet on Sunday (Continued from page I) learned the sludenls were not planning to forcibly prohibit federal employes from enterins the bulldillg. Elsewhere around Ohio, Miami University President R. PhiUip Shriver told a campus · rally of about 3,000 students Wednesday night "I do beUe\re lhla war must end now" and proposed that the United Nalions step in to brina the Indochina conflict to a conclusion. Shriver was one of several Velerul Memorial Hoaplial Ohio college prealdenll to take ADMITTEP - Cynthia standa on the u.s. blockade of Hlndy, Middleport; Ronald North Vietnam and the student Bostic, Point Pleasant; Nellie protests .the new policy Hatfield, Dexter ; Belinda trlagered lhla week. Deem, Racine Route 1; At Ohio University Wed· WlUiam Rlgbthouae, Ponieroy; nesday night President Claude Henry Roney, New Ha~n; Sowle .answered students' Earl Hoffman, Hartford; Betty questlona In a campua · McKinley • Middleport. broadcast regardlna the DISCHARdED - Ronnie arruls of 77 persons the night Powell, Edith Pearson, John before during a sit-In at the Roush. ROTC building. Allhough he said he disa~reea with the slate campus dl.vupUon Jaw under N~"·On which the 77, Including two .....,.. lnstructora, were charged, "It (Continued from page 1) . Is the Jaw, It~ applicable, It is Minnesota and Frank Ucht of · my duty to 'enforce it." Island. · :J'lte ail-In was 'in protest to Rhode :J' ! le six sent telegrams to the war, but also against ROTC their C·' ongressional on campus. Sowle said he had delegations, ssying they lelt ·not changed hiB mind "a bit" "compelled to sp~ak out about the ROTC program. against the deciaion announced "It has a place In the of. by the President to intensify ferlngs of 'universities," he the war In Southeast Asia in a said. "As long asstudents want manner perilous of world to· IUitain the program, It peace, llhould be provided." "We appeal to the President OU students carrying cans and Congress to take prompt soUcited money on the streels acUon to reverse this grave Wednesday to raise hall for the and · dangerous policy 77, liiOit of whom remained In decision, " their telegrams custody today under $1,000 stated. bonds. Arrested were 71 students, four non.,tudenls and U... two teachers. Voters (ConUnued !rom page DRIVER CITED Pomeroy pollee reported today Jerry Swartz, Mid· dleport, was cited to Pomeroy Mayor William Baronlck's Court on charges of leaving the scene of accident. Swartz struck a car at the Dairy "alley dfivsn by Mary Francia, Pomeroy. UNIT CAIJ.ED The Pomeroy E-R ~~quad was called today at 9:32 a.m. to the Ray WUIJams residence, Cooks Gap Hill, for Mabel Winebnmer who wu taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. MASON DRIVE IN Tonight & Frldly Mly 11-12 Double Feoture Progrom "THE HOT BOX" Their guns are hot and their bodies hard! IRl - PIUI- "LITTLE MURDERS" I Color) Elliott Gould Donald Sutherland I R-l ':::=====~ 1 ME.I.GS THrl'JR£ 1;ft Tonight, Mly II NOT OPEN Frichy lhru Twsdly Mly t2,16 W1H Dis,.y's SONG OF THE SOUTH "G" Dllnty Clrtoons: Plu.. 's MOTHER'S DAY GIFT SUGGESTIONS ---ill '(ou'll find a lot of wonderful gift ideas for your moth~r all over the store. Stop in every department- Visit every floor. Select the gifts you want and be ready for Mother's Day next Sunday . OPEN FRIDAY Kid lrolh..TNclltn an ........ Fltan & Fr..,kio Adulfl: SUO Children: 75c TheAug first day school will be on . 28. Theofcalendar Is the same as approved recenUy by the county board of education. Mrs . Juanita Spencer was added to the approved list of subllUtute cooks. Michael Morgan was hired to teach summer driver education and non-certified employes hired were Roger Dillon, bus driver and aaslstanl custodian, two years; Ruth D!Uon, custodian, two yean; Arvella Frecker, cook and asalstanl custodian, two years, , and ,HelenHeaton,aecretary,a contln)llng conlnct. Bills were appro\red for payment. The SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. . meeUng 'IriS recessed until . ._ _ _ _ _ _.. Fryday, May 19. POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .VOL XXV NO. 20 By Ualted Pres• lnlenwlaul trip to Moscow May 22-30. The U.S ...SOviet crlsla .over the American blockade of Nlll'th VIetnam's ports appeared to have eaaed today and Pr-.aldent Nlxm was spending the weekend at camp David, Md., working out details of b1s Aside from the official Kremun denunciation Thursday of the American move, there was no further official Soviet comment and high Russian officials visiting Washington said Thursday after a jovial meeting with Nixon the Moscow trip was sliD on. The U.S. 7th Fleet pulled hack some of its ships from the Haiphong vicinity, including· the missile cruiser Oklahoma City, flagship of the 7th Fleet. solids, stripes, patterns in orion, polyester and cotton knits · beautiful colors. Regular and Extra Sizes REMEMBER YOUR MOTHER WITH A HOSI~RY GIFT Love~ of the salespeople will help you find what you'd like to give. Gift Tailor-ed and lace trimmed styles in wh]te and fashion colors. Choose her favorite style, proper size. Have It gift wrapped and you're sure I please your mom . Ask an of our salespeople to help you with your selection. Any Mother Would Love Tq Get Choose a New .Dress to Please Her From Our Outstanding Lingerie Department See our large selection from ail top name brands. Many fabrics and colors to choose from . SIZES· Group of Beautiful · Dresses • Hundreds to Choose From. 6 to 18. • Jewelry MAKES AN APPRECIATED MOTHER'S DAY GIFT! All Size Ranges Earrings : Necklaces . Bracelets · Pins . Rings. All boxed and ready fo give. Whlte.and fashion colors. ONE SIZE FITS ALL /fi';I:J • ,,, .>E._ . , ..,;···.; 1 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS It returned to the Quang Tri said the leisurely pace of the area today and bombarded a North Vietnamese buUdup in the captured provincial capital. Pentagon officials said a Soviet freighter turned hack after arriving near North Vietnam's mined harbors while 24 other ships heading for Haiphong were stU! several days away, postponing any immediate showdown. The Japan Defense Agency in Tokyo repurted thai a 15,400. ton Soviet cruiser and a 2,1156lon missile destroyer were seen proceeding at 10 knots southward through the Korean - Strait separaUng Korea and Japan. Japanese military officials warships which are capable of a 34-knot speed indicated they !l'Obably were heading for training exercises In the Indian Ocean rather than toward any confrontation with the 7th Fleet. Both sailed from Vladi· vostok after Nixon announced the blockade. • . The Pentagon sources ss1d that if Soviet or Chinese<>. minesw~ attempt to clear ~phong and other harbors of mmes U.S. ships probably would simply rep_lace the mines rather than riSk an international Incident by al· tacking the Conununist ships. They said so far there was no evidence of any effort by Communist minesweepers to clear the harbors. One· official said, "I don't think we're going to see anyone trying to go into any of the harbors or trying to remove the mines unless something extremely sur!l'ising happens." There was diplomatic speculation in many world capitals that China and the Soviet Union would simply do nothing for the ll'•sent about the U.S. Navy· blockade other than issue sharply critical statement&, hoping that the crisis would , work ltseU out without any (Continued on page 12) I I One 50-calibre, One 20-mm 2 ·Cartridges Compare~ Francis (Tiny) Webb, letart 20mm cannon, while the 50 Falls, has solved the mystery calibre is an armor piercing as io whallype of a gun sheD machine gun bullet. young Nathan Smith of the Early in the U. S. parHobson are• found recently . ticipation in World War II Ill . Webb, who serVed with the aircraft were ·artned' wllh the U. S. Navy as a radar and 5<kal. machine gun. But such sonor operator orl mine weapons were also standard on sweepers in World 'War II, has tanlls and personnel carriers 20-milimeter and 50-calibre as weUa$ on ships at sea. They Members of !he Meigs Neigler, Suzie Harris, CeHa machine gun cartridges he were effective, too, as ground broughl hack from overseas. anti-aircraft guns, often County Women 's Democrat Bailey. Webb is pbsitive that the shell mounted on vehicles as light as Association heard Joan An Informal meeting wiD be found by young Smith Is a ~ the jeep. SpraUey, Director of Women's held June 12 at 7:30p.m. at the milimeter shell. Activi lies of the State Trinity Church in Pomeroy. nie 3knm cannon later Above, Webb has in his left became standard weaponry on Democrat Party, describe hand a 5lk:alibre sheD and in pursuit and bomber aircraft, women's role in politics. She his right hand a ,21knlllmeter. on ships, and .on ground spoke at TrinitY Church in LOCAL TEMPS Webb fired the 50 callbre ve)licles in limited numbers. Pomeroy Tuesday on the OC· Temperature in downtown casion of an organization Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m. was shell that he holds while on a Webb recalled that the meeting. Mrs. Spratley said 62 degrees under sunny skies. ship in the South Paclllc powder had to be removed Theater of War. He ssid the 20 from the 20mm sheD before he "new polillcs are In, but milimeter sheD is known as a could bring il hack to the despite the TV tube aild all other news media, there's an old hoilaehold gadget thai's been around along time, which is the woman. Women are going to make the difference. "THANK YOU" "We're not the screaming CINCINNATI (UP!) - The by the Ohio State University Bra Burning woman demanconvention of · the Ohio State College of Medicine In which FOR QUICK ACTION ding our rights, but with 53 pet. Medical Association was told medical studenls are sent into of the vote in Ohio and after 50 Thursday that 42 Ohio counlles non-metropolitan areas to . years of having the vote It's 19~7 CADILLAC pickup, 1965 lost a total of 124 physicians work with practicing time we have a HtUe piece of Mustang . Phone ...... . during the 1960's although the physicians. the action," she concluded. 4·20-Jtc population gained by 75,000. Temporary officers and "Many rural counties have "Without it,. studenls would committees named were aging doctors and,in another 10 never see non-city .areas," GET .QUICK president, Cella Bailey; years they're really g0ing to · Reiheld ssld. secretary-treasurer, Jane have a problem unless we do He noted that although the ACTION ON WHAT Snouffer; member·shlp something about it," Dr. OMA gained 831 dGctor chairman, Mary McAngus ; Reiheld of OrrviUe, members in the 1910's, only &a YOU WANT TO SELL Robert nominating committee, . Wayne County, told delegates practice outside metropolitan Audrey Young, Lucille to the convention . ' areas. Reiheld is chairman of Haggerty, Lee Enoch, and CALL 992·2156 Reiheld cited one program the OMA's committee on rural constitution and by-laws, which was started last October health. Phyllis Hennessy, Harriet .Mother's Day Gift Suggestions From The Housewares Department - 1st Floor Famous brands known for excellent quality. Hoover . Sun. beam · Corning · Revere · Farberware . General Electric . West Bend. Waffle lrOI;'Is Electric Toasters Electric Irons Electric Skillets Fondue Pots Hair Dryers Corelte Dinnerware Electric Percolators Stainless Steel Flatware Sets Westmoreland Milk Glass Clothes H~mpers Rubbermald Housewares Wall Plaques Decorator Clocks And many, many others. FANNY FARMER CANDY FOR YOUR MOTHER See the fine selection of boxed Fanny Farmer Candy on the . lsi lloor. All lrl Mother's Day Gill wrapping ready for you to glye. Party Action Next Sunday! seamless hosiery. Any WHITE ONLY. ·. WomenWanting . Slips For Her Day . Jeans Are A· hosiery A wonderful chill · chMer for cool spring and summer da~ and evenings · fine quality Wlntuk orion acrylic. knit · in beautiful patterns . Fully fringed. "There is no way in which a woman is equal with us men or ever wiD be," he wr.ote. "Don't put a burden on our women they will be unable to bear." ·~ Select her favorite style, size and color on the lsi floor. Big selections of Panty Hose. EVERY MOTHER WILl LOVE ACAPE FROM ELBERFELDS . "We want equal pay for equal work but not the other foolishness contained in this biD," wrote a working woman from St. Bernard, Ohio. "Let us be soft, peaceful women, not combat women," said another. "It took just one loud, crazy woman to get prayers kicked out of the public schools and it'D take another 20 years to get the ll'ayers hack in," said another. "Now it's this crazy equal rights for women." Would Leave U.S. ANorwalk woman threatened to move to enttne FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 A wide selection of See the fine selection of Handbags on the 1st floor. Smooth and crinkle vinyls . straws. White and an excellent color assortment. alike?'.' ' Canada if the amendment is ratified. "I've told my husband aDd he jokingly said he'd wave goodbye at the doclt," she wrote. "Uttle does he know how serious I am. As much as I love him, I cannot live in a society which is ruled by women lib. be rs. •• ACollllllbUS nun called the legislation "a Satanic-Inspired amendment to our Constllulion." One man, from Goshen, Ohio, felt compeUed to join the cbrobs. Tension Eased, Suntmit is On AKNIT TOP TO COORDINATE WITH HER FAVORITE SlACKS . AND SHORts. Give Her A· Summer Handbag different, and their roles in this world are not alike," wrote another. "Wby should they he fotced by legislatures to act • Of The Meigi-Ma10n Area Devoted To The Intereall SIZES 8 TO 20 and 32 to 38 Nylon . Dacron and Cotton blends. Shortie Pajamas, Baby Dolls, ~ull length Pajamas. Full length gowns and shorty gowns. Regular and extra large sizes. Famous brands such as Phil-Maid Katz Formfit Rogers. ·-· 1) Joyce Bing, Janice Boggs, Kathy Brawley, Melanie Dean, Kathy Dill, Janice Di1on, Barbara Ebershach, Marjorie Gillilan, Diana Grueser, Joyce Grueser, Nita Harris, Sue Caldwell, Julia Holter, Jenny Lawson, Jean Reynolds, Debbie Pierce, Rhea Yonker, Janice Robinson, Connie Rockhold, Kathy Sanders, Connie Sayre, Donna Wells, Mary Jo Wolf, MarceUa Wyers, Unda Provence, SheUey Wells, Rick Sanders, Larry Stalnaker, Jim Amsbary, Larry Baker, Mike Benedum, Rick Blake, Sam Brown, Er· nest Calaway, Warren Calaway, Bob CaldweU, Doug Carr, Terry Carson,, John Cline, David Cremeans, Dennis Eichinger, Tim Gumpf, Rick Hauber, Alan Holter, Roger Karr, Steve Kirkman, Randy Koehler, Rick Koenig, Charles Marcinko, David Marcinko, Dennis Marcinko, Rick MarUn, David Millhone, Harvey Roseberry, Marvin Taylor, 'Rick Williams and Randy Young. The board approved the attendance of C. 0 . Newland, Clerk, to a clerk·treasurers clinic on June 7 in Athens aild the school calendar for 19'12-73. a1 y Choose f~om many fine name brands bermuda shorts, jamaica shorts, hot pants, washable polyester knits, cotton knits 'and de~cro·n & cotton blends- dark tones and pastels. Visit the Ungerie Department · 1st Aoor Support • An Ideal Gift' For Mother Sborts of All,lengths For Sleepwear Gifts committee last month equality for women should be written Into the Constllution. "Many of us are satisfied with things the way they are, so why bpther to change them for a few noiay women?" wrote one woman. others claimed to be wriUng on behalf of the "hawy holnemaker" and said the amendment would be a "blow to womanhood." "Other FooUIIImess" "The Lib Women are an unhappy minority," wrote a Cincinnati woman. "The rest of uS are happy being 100 per cent women, enjoying the privileges and respect that go with it." "The good Ulril made men and women ' r----~·--~-----------~------·'7~ SATURDAY NIGHTS 11L 9 PM TUPPERS PLAINS - Tbe Olive-Orange High School Alumni Alan. officers wiD meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at the elementary school here to complete plans for the annual bl!nquet and-reunion at7 p.m., Saturday, May 'll. ' Officers, the decorating committee and . others in· terested are urged to attend. Invitations have been aent and anyone wishing to make reservations is asked to call Mrs. John Arbaugh, secretary, 667-3289. Students CTtchnlcolorl AII·C._rtooro htalure. .EL.BERFELDS 1·N POMERO women and housewives. No rolling pins have been enclolled, but the writers make It clear they believe ratification of the amendment would "violate the simctlty of the family," cause domestic trouble, subject women to militsry draft, ellmlnate penalties for rape and disadvantage women when it coines to alimony and child support. . "We do not want our righls lowered to equal," wrote one woman. "We already have the status of special privilege." Ohio wa$ the deciding state In ratifying the 26th amendment granting 111-to·:/Al year olds .the right to vote. The legislature seemed to be roUlng along the ssme track as women's rights grou(ll told Aronoff's 1st Floor HOLE FIWD IN - An acavatlon near the intersection of Fourth and Butternut Sts ..in Pomeroy the put two weeks is now filled in. The Pomeroy Street Dept. searched for a break in the sanitary sewer frOI!l Lincoln Hill to the lift station near the viUage • owned parking.lot between Mechanic St. and Butternut Ave. Fourth St. 'ha.s been closed to traffic. The'bteak in the sewer hu been corrected. " - WWL. UdbbLJ . M.. , .,.. ... oo~.· d . , ;;; · ews•• in Br:iefi By Ullllecl Preu llllernalloul SANTA MONICA, CAUF. -A WOtJW.BE extorUonlst had planned to drop bombs on Lu Vegu casinos from a private plane to force them to pay him $2 mllllon, federal autboritle11 say. FBI agenls arreeted Nathan N. Marks, 28, Thursday, on a federal warrant. Ball was setal $500,000. Assistant U. S. Attorney Brian O'Neill said Msrlat, a self-employed radio and sale~~ jl'OIIlotlon man; propoaed the extortion scheme two months ago to an unidentified Texas man, who notified the FBI and agreed to inform authorities. ~· ~ MolHERS JIRE PEOP~, ToO · Mothers are so nice to us, we sometimes forget they're just PEI?Pie, too -they need to be told that they're wanted and loved. Thai's why there's a Mother's Day, Sunday, May 14. And that's why we feature Hallmark Mother's Day CO[ds-the kind that say just what you want sold, perfeelly. . A.lso 1 fine s~lection of Hallmark Mother's ·Day G1ft Wrap, Rtbbon, ties and card enclosures to make your gift a perfect one. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extellded Outlook Sunday through Tuesday: Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers Sunday, becoming partly cloudy Monday through Tuesday. Daylme highs ID .the 70s and alghl-tlme lows ID the 50s. ~· . . . .......?J' ....ri&.'?'?Y .p••• ::::: ·~ FARMINGTDN, W. VA. -RECOVERY teama returned today to the corridors of the e:l)llosloo«arred No. Bmine pat yielded another sil vlctlma Thursday of the November, i11611, mine dlaaster. A ljiOII:esman for ConaoHdation Coal Co., owner of the sprawling mine eompla, aald search parUes ,:ombed an area where the 8bodies 1'el'e found, but saw no Immediate algn of the remalna ~ 56 other coal miners who perlahed In the tragedy. "That probably will be·lt!or awhile," the Consolapokesman said. "' l.MiyGifb Always Come From ELBERFELDS. IN POMEROY Doctors Going to W.ties area. Three Sign for Marietta Team Three All-SGutheru .VaUey Athletic Conferenc e basketball players have signed letter of lntenl ai Martella College according to an &l!llouncement today by Phil Roach, Pioneer head coach. Artbur Clark, U center for the SV AC champion Plratea, the league's Most Valuable Player; Denis Eichinger, &.3 Center for the Easteru Eaglea, ud Larry Justus, 6-4 forward lor the Pirates, will enroll at Marietta thia faU. All lbree players were outstanding during their blgb school cage careers. EXPLOSION EXPlAINED ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - An April 30 explosion al an Ohio University studenl apartment which Injured two youths has been traced to fireworks that apparently were in the process of being made when they went off. .Consensus Meeting May 24 Is for All NEW BRAUNFEIB, TEX. - '11IE MUDDY Guadalupe River, BWOHen to fiood strength by week-long rains, swept over a 25-mlle atretch o! South Central TeD& today, pouring through dtlea and riveralde tUlllllUilltlea and forcing thousands from their homea. At leut sil penons were delld. More thari 4,500 pe110111 were evacuated from homes in San Anlonlo and ljan Marcound along the river from New Brallllfels to Seguin. Many peraons were reported mlaslng In the flood nun. '"We know of ftve, conflnned lataUtles," said New . Braunfela POlice Chief Royce Couch. "But we fear the total will ,0 much high.-. So many people were washed away." SEVERAL HUNDRED . AN'I'I·WAR DEMONSTRATDRS wbo were turned away from the ROTC building at Ohio State Unlvnlty Thursday night ngroii[Mid In the streets near the "'mPII and ckew a crowd eetlmated at more than 1,000. PoUce took more than eo youths who refuled to clllbune into l.'llllody and aald more were being booked early today. PollclnMn armed with fllabllllcka and wooden pellet 1111111 dJ 1 d youtha up aide Ill eell near OSU alter an order wu pwn ·llloriiY liter IJIIdnlabt to dllper11. Rock tbrowinll wu reported 1114 m pera1111 auftnd minor lnjurlel. SOLD! States, adding that if the powder has not been removed from the shell the Smith bny found II is "very dangerous" and should not be handled. Webb Is a mail carrier lor the U. S. Pool Oflice in the Racine LIND8EY LYONS LINDSEY LYONS of Tuppen . Plallll baa been 1111111ed reaenl muager of lhe Tappen Plallll· Chetter Water Dl1trlct, a new potltloa. Ly0111 ud bl1 wile bave operated a grocery In Tapper1 Plalna the pall M yean •. 4'.-. Ia a vete!'ID member of the board of dlrectora of the water 11IB AIUIES1' TOTAL Sll«JE PRBSmDfT ~N an..0..-1 mining o1 North Vlatnlm.harbon nemd the 2,000 mart dlltrlct. today Ia ut1111r clemiiQflll'llt tbe ~ wbidl have led 110 ina ealld violence IIIII IDjurlel. ~ 'llkl pollee In Albuqupqut, N, M., !Ired lato a.crowd of demoaltraton, on tbe Unhallty of New 11a1oo .,......, with a Wtpa. 'l1le · LODGE 'I'D MEET Middleport L«<ge 383 F&AM UN•allty of New Malco blaltb ~ , llkllq ~were will confer the FeDowcra!t ~n~lild lor ~ldll WOIIIIdl llld ~n . Dtl!'ee on one candidate & r'W b•ted Cllll yoalb lor !dmQv WOIIItds., •. A 21-JeaMid .-, ...tl"'e4 lw I ~ b!Ut at Tuadayal7:30p.n. AU master · (CGnlbluld on ..ae !)J rna10111 are invited. blr* • )' at 8 p.m. Thursday, May ~. will· be the last day of BY GEORGE HARGRA.VF8, SUPt. classesforstlldenta.OnFrlday, May :16, teiehers will Mell• Local School lllltrlct In this evening's column I will touch on a number meet and complete their work for the school year. ' Report cards will be aent b<me on Thursday, ]llay of topics, trusting one or more will be of interest to 25,1n grades 1-6. Report carda for grades 7-12 will be you. ·' On May 24 ai the high school at 7 p.m. we will nWled home on Friday, May :16. We !eel that this have the Meigs Local meeting dealing with "Search 'arrangement will have some definite advantagea and · for Consensus." Tb1s meeting Is part of a state wide the savings in not running the buses on Friday will go effort to help restate the goals for Ohio's schools. a long way toward cove~ the COlt of maUing the cards In grades 7·12. The report carda thai are maUed should resell you on Saturday ~ or no later Speaking of Schools-No. 236 than on ]llooday, if aU goes accordiDg to plan. JOHN LISLE AND InS STAFF llld the Sallsbtry · Mrs. Richard Vaughan and Mrs. Gene Mltcb are pupils are to be commended for the aceUW servlilg u CIH:balrmen mthla lliiJIPiln. p-eaentation they made In their Variety Show last They will try to get a rep!'! eentalion from Friday and Satta"day evenings. A lot of bard work crganilatlonll In the commllllty to attend th~ went into that program. The results certainly showed meeting, bullet me emtUIIII that tbe.Jll"tlas Is It. open to the pabllc. Anyone can attend. Everyone II In tiW flnt part of thla column this evening I Invited. We look forward to seeq you at Melp High mentioned the concerns that exlat about lldlooll. at 7 p.m. on May 24. ThOll of usln.e&lcation, of courae, are laterelted In Wbl1e we are 1llllng datee on tbe future cllendar, trying to do lbe job In imptoved and different ways. let me inclwle the follow,lna: The key to trying aomethlng new ~ a eta!f that Ia Tanlgbt there will be 1 vocal concert It the high wiOing to work bard and try new tNnp: school. Twuomiw mnlng the bend bl. .et will be When we do this, however, we open, ouneJV. to held at the 1iCb ldlool at 1:30. Oft SUnda7, Motber's erttlclmi. This is a large part rl the story at Brad· Dey, the AD.()blo Y011tb a.alr Will pre111111 eancert , bury. Webaveahard working sta!fthatia ~new In tbe IIIIIIIW at tbe 1icb ldlool. BaccUiueate things. They make no claim to per!ec:IICil, Tbe7 jllll will be Clll Slllday,llay 21,11111 l'•tdMIICflllllllt will want tbe cUilce to work bard to find bella' ways to be on Tlatlday, May :11. Botb of lhelle will take place teacb your children. The 1eut aU of 111 shoulcl do II attempt to underSfand what they are doing, appreciate their hard work, and encom:age lhein. In other Schools In our · district, teachers are working bard on other 1llnds of programs that they hope will produce better resulta. They an need to be encouraged. n•aeasy to teach the same way as20 years ago. It Is hard work to try to improve. Let's encourage our teachers wherever they are making this effort to improve tlrougll change. As we prepare our schedules for the coming year we find that we still have a number of 'lludent In aeveral of our vocational programs. We can take more stude!U Ia COIIIlelu]ogy, mine mecbanica, drafting, and radio and TV. Students who desire to be in these pt'Ojp IIIII itllGuld make the ne~ arrqementa as aoon u poeslble. • Our AW!t Mining Procram 11 lllder way. n meets each 'futada7 and Tlllnday evening fnm ~10. Thla dall will last about 161 weelta. Following that we will 11art a iiCiilll for aiiCIOMr till week. perlad. 'l1le JU'POII of tbla brief pr'Oifllll 15 tO. provide .. baucb:tiom Ill miND& far tbOII paaple · intenlted In ~In the- mine. There 1i no guirutea of ~t, of caune, but we are hopeful that I tralaed p&IOII will bave I better op. poriWIIty kt be emp1aJed and to be IIIIIIN prac:tlWI · emploJW. If,.,..... ~ In the nnt call Ill)' olflce at •nu IIIII 1111 will ltend YIN 111 applleatlon form. open• ca. ca.. ,. �... ... , . "" 10( 11 ... I .' • ·' • I 3- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 12, 1!172 Dr. €Iarke Head.s-State MA' - Dr. Oscar W. Clar)re, M. D. \ President-Elect, Ohio Medical Association Oscar W. Clarke, ii3, M.D. of the Holzer Medical · Center Clinic and trustee of the Holzer Hosp it al Fqundalion, Gallipolis, Thursday became tile first medical man of southeastern Ohio to be elected p?el;ident of the Ohio Slate Medical Association. · An internist, Dr. Clarke was installed presldenW.Iecl of the OSMA during the association's annual meeting In Cincinnati at the conclusioo of a four-day convention. Dr. Clarke will be installed as president a! ihe 1973 conven lion nexi May in Columbus. Retiring president is P. John Robenchek, M.D., of Cleveland. Attended by 3,500, the convention featured four days of scientific and education forums and exhibits as well as sessions by- the House of Delegates where elected representatives of all of Ohio's medical societies set State Association policiei! for Ute coming year and conducted elections. The Ohio State Medical Association is composed of 88 couoly medical societies with a 10,000 membership · of physicians. II is the largest and oldest medical organization in the slate. The Association · devotes Its efforts toward I beller ,patient car~ by and he has one grandaoo, physicians to "speak up for good g~edical care sllll c;a1111ol providing Ute physiciarls of Jinuny. medicine" and "act ralher combat adverse health conOhio with scientific Dr. Clarke is a Presiding than read:'' He said ditioos and bad habits such' as educational courses, rules of Elder of .the First United physicians · should 1 "let ovmaUng; lack of exercise, ethics, and serves as a coo- Presbyterian Church of everyone know what nledlclne .smoking, drug abuse and suiting body for all problems Gallipolis. Is, where-we stand, what we alcohol, while medicine's pleas facing tile medical community A native of Petersburg, Va., stand for, wllat.wt have done · for moderation laP 011 deaf in Ohio. It provided a nine-rna~ Dr. Clarke came to GalUpolis and what we are doing.' ' ears. He said that plwerly • bad delegation to represent the in 1950 as a member of the Stating that the nation has housing, lack of educational physicians of Ohio In tile af- Gallipolis Clinic staff. ~ been so ,besel by delu!lon ped· faclli'Ues and ·unemployment fairs of the American Medical Elected to replace Dr. Clarke dlen that "the souncls of truth· are basic forerunners of many Association . as a member of the Council of have been droWned out," Dr." diseases, buL. these are socioDr. Clarke has been active in the Ohio State Medical Sehwtzwarried that, unlesa·the economlcproblemsthatcannot ' the medical affairs of S<lulh- Association was Thomas W. medical ' profeSSion "pounds be solved by_doctors. eastern Ohio and' has Morgan, M.D., attenalng out the message of truth tQ the Dr. Schultz told the represented Ibis area. on the surgeon at IIlii Holzer Medical people of this country, unless Association's House . of Council of the Ohio Stale Center . in Gallipolis. Dr. we give lheril an honest ap- Delegates, "II is time to dectde Medical Association for the Morgan joined the ijolzer staff· pralsal of facts, oUr patienli - what med(!:ine and doctQrs can past six years. In 1952, and was cerUfied by Ute · the jleople - are going to be do and ~ha~ we cannot expect His activities within the Ohio American Board of Surgery in misled into making some to do if we • are to •void State Medical Association have 1955. serious, Irrevocable and far- frustrations that result from consisted of Chairman of llie He has served as Preslden' reaching mtatakes.'' unduly high expectati~ on Scientific Exhibition 'of the Ohio Chapter, American Noting Ulal three of four the pari of Ute · consumer, Evaluation Commillee, CollegeofSurgeons,artdlsnow deaths in America today ill'e aggr~vated ' by impossible Chairman of the Auditing and serving as Chairman of their caused: _by ·cardiovascular · promiSeS on the·.part of the Appropriations Committee, State Advisory Committee. He disease, cancer or accidents, political demagogue ." He Chairman of the Liaison was elected to the National Dr. Schultz emphasized !hat warned Ulat no national health' Committee with the Ohio Slate on Trauma, Bar Assbcialion, Chairman of Committee American College of Surgeons the Advisory Committee to the last year, and presently serves Women's Auxiliary, Trustee of as Chief of Section V..,comMedical Advances Institute, mittee .on Trauma. · member of the Hospital He has authored numerous Relations Commillee, member publications and Is active In of the Workmen's Com- civic and community pensation Committee, member organizations, in addition to his of the Membership and professional affiliations. He Planning Co,mmitlee, membe~ will replace Dr. Cll!rke as of the Joint Coordinallng . couocilot of the 9th District Heallh Planning Committee representing the physicians of with the Ohi~ Stale Hospital GaUia, Jackson, Meigs, VInton, Association, representative to Lawrence, Pike, Scioto all!l the Professional Relations Hocking counties at the Ohio Committee of the Ohio Stale Stale Medical Association. Hospital Association and as a In the area of ass.oclaUon delegate to the American policy, a statewide "Up with Medical Association. Medicine" program was Dr. Clarke is married to the outlined here today by the new former Susan Frances King of president of the Ohio State Kalispell, Montana and has Medical Association, William three daughters, Susan who is_ R. Schultz, M.D., of Wooster. a junior at Denn.tson Univerfn his inaugural address at sity1 Jennifer who is a the conclusion of the sophomore at Gallia Academy Association 's annual conand Elizabeth who is married vention, Dr. Schultz called on Perry Stops / . 'I . \ ' 1 \ l '· • DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Misery Caused ~ By Misinforma.tion By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. hair is to hav e adequate rePuteur's Achievements De ·a r Dr. Lamb - .My placement of thyroid horLouis Pasteur · originated ' daughter had a very un - mone . and was the first to use vac· happy love affair and con- The best ·approach tu oint- cines lot rabies, anthrax and tracted . go n o r r he a. This ments . and shampoos is to chicken cholera ; saved the happened 25 years ago . What use as little as possible ami wine, beer and silk indusI would like to know is, can use mild shampoos. In truth tries of "France and elseshe work in a hospital or harsh shampoos, man.v lint.. where from extinction ; but restaurant? We ~ know this and rinses can actuallv irri- lng the pasteurization prockind of work requires a tilood tate the scalp of some peo he is best known for developBy Helen Hottel test. Would the lest show ple .. This can aggravate th ess, according to Encycloproblem rather t6an help it that she has had this'! She paedia Britannica. wouldn't want anyone io I' know that she had this p;ob.J That Nude Dude Centerfold! lem. Dear Helen: She had a good doctor and DAVID POLING, Remember the girlie magazine has.sle In your mlumn? was checked afterward for a •tong lime. Thank God she Uptight dames, furious about !heir husbands' nudle-watching, had the good sense to go said they'd display picture& of naked males on their coffee tabla, straight to lhe doctor. She e1cept the very idea "made them sick.'' A few said this kind of . has asked me . several Urnes revenge would backfire, as friends would figure they were dingy. about the blood test problem What WOMAN, they asked, would look at an unclollted man? and I have never been able to give her an answer. Boy, am I laughing! If Ute little ladles don't care for manly Hy REV. DAVID POLING curves (with a lot of skin), how come you couldn't find an April Dear iteader- Your letter POURS IN PROGRESS - Concrete is being poured dally In the erection of Cooling Tower . One dictionary that we use defines ·'chapel" as "a place Cosmopolltan anyWhere In town three hours after it hit Ute is a beautiful testimony to 'No. I at the Gavin Power Plant neat Cheshire. By Monday an estimated eight to 10 feel of tile of worship subordinate _ t o a church. especially in a college stands? - Because the gals Snapped 'em up to drool over that the human misery that can tower (upward from the steel meshing) was in pla_ce. or hospital." VVhile hospitals and colleges may head the centerfold. be caused by mi'sinformation li st in number, military and prison chapels are everyor lack of information. I am So next, I imagine, you 'U be getting letters from irate sorry to say that you and wh ere present husbands whose wives go for nude dudes. (Should we call them As the reli gious community becomes more and more your daughter have been "boysie magazines"?) inslltutionalized, chapels are bound to flouriSh as an exn ee d I e s s I y concerned for tension or the church. Right? -BURT, BUT NOT REYNOLDS nearly 25 years. The type of Dear Burt: blood test that is used for The newest chapels . rather !he newest outposts where various types of employment chapels have been established, are at the major airports. WIN AT BRIDGE Right and rtgbt! They've already started. Read on : is for syphilis and is unre- In New York, Boston and Chicago's O'Hare, there is a reg ular program of worship service ·and full-time counsel lated lo gonorrhea. Dear Helen: offered by clergymen . ln each setting, the approach does As you state, your daugh- vary. but the activity and ministry is definitely on !he My wife has taped the centerfold of Burt Reynolds above OlD' ter was wise to go straight in crease~ . Four spades is almost an bed, and she snickers every time I get oodreued. SaYII she'll take to the physic ian and if she NORTH 12 ironclad contract and five In New York, the Protestant-Catholic-Jewish houses of It down wbenlthrow awaymyVill'ga calendar, · was treated adequately at worship form a dramatic cluster in the outer reaches of • AJ9632 actually makes. but it seems What's gotlntQwomen? '"-F(>R BASIC MALE RIGHTS tlJe time of the illness, there Kennedy. The architecture of the. buildings and the cen¥ K 8 73 !hal the ot her team was also would be no evidence whatDear FBMR: • 52 Herman (Butch) Ohlinger, ga mblin g three no-trump adtral location is most appealing .soever that she had gonorEqual "sights" - that's wh~t! 80, South Sixth Ave ., Middicts. Bul Kennedy has traffic problems and one can hardly WEST EAST South opened the same dleport, died Thursday evening rhea. This can be a serious walk from any of the air terminals to the chapels without Aak your wife If she'll settle for a Burt Reynold.<! calenclar disease but if il is treated • Q 10 5 .. 8 4 th ree no-trump. Wes t opened at Veterans Memorial immedial~ly , there is mini- dashing across four.-lane target areas. One must take bus nelrt year. - HELEN . 1094 ¥ A652 the l h r e e or clubs. East Hospital. or cab to reach the location, discouraging to those who P.S. A local barbershop plays no favoritee. Pinned on lhe • 43 • 76 mal risk IIf residual difficul- have less than half an hour for such a visit. played the ace and returned Mr . Ohlinger was born June "'K Q632 . A 10984 wall nell to the reclining Reynolds waa a Playmate of the lllonth. the eig ht. ties. The most common comLogan Field in Boston, 'the chapel can be reached by SOUTH (0) Below - !hill note: VVest I o o k e d at South's 28, 1891 at Pomeroy, the son of plication that occurs in wom- a At five- or 10-minute walk from almost any direction. Our • K7 jack for a long time and fi. the late Martin and Katherine en is to have scarring or fi- last "Fellas preferring•the male-nude, go tQ 01Bir No. 1. Ferdie visit was during a Sunday afternoon in July-and the • QJ nally c am e up with the Kohl Ohlinger . He . was brosis of their .tubes so that cha pel wW do your hair.'' -H . was crowded, with a wedding in progress. Some ' t AKQJl098 super-brilliant play of the associated with his father who !hey are unable to have chil- 70 or 80 people had gathered for a Roman Catholic serv• J7 deuce. This is the sort of owned and operated !he dren. Of course, this prob- ice and the priest and chapel was just what they wanted. Dear Helen : None vulnerable mista ke on ly a great ex~ert Ohlinger Bakery in Middlepqrt. lem also occurs from other It appears that the airport chapels (there are only three can make. Ordinary players West North East Sou th About the woman who says she "doelll'f really mmd If her causes besides gonorrhea. fully staffed centers that we know of in the United States can't get q11ile such violent a number of years . Mr. 3N.T. gentleman friend alwaya ends up raping her when they'~ alone I surely do hope !hat this and none overseas ) serve a resident community of airline brainstorms. P..ass Pass Pass · Ohlinger was a veteran of information will help you In her apartment - but she willies she could talk to him more " much as they assist the travelers . personnel and staff as ' It didn't hurt South . He World War I and a member of Open ing lead- · 3 • and your daughter both to the problem truly Is communication :• · At O'Hare, the chapel is four. levels down in the basegasped and the n proceeded the Middleport · Church of quit worrying about this . ment, surrounded by steam pipes and air-conditioning to take the rest of the tricks Christ. ·Conlentlng adults; married or n!JI, will no .doubt agree with • By Oswald & James Jacoby by Your letter also demon- vents . Yet a li~ely , attractive worship center has been taking the spade finesse. Utat wonderful quote, ''The difference between rape and rlpture Surviving are his wife, Nellie slrates how people punish created and attendance ,is good. One of the popular bids · (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Ia SALESMANSHIP!" -MURPH Longstaff Ohlinger: a sister, them s e I v e s . through ill- At O'Hare, the ecumenical touch Is what counts. Prot: with our younger experts toadvised guill reactions. Dear Heleu: • Miss Alma Ohlinger, Midday is the so-called "games tants and Catholics share fqlly the same .facilities, with Here Ia another lllory of teenage hafaument, · I dleport, and two nieces, Mrs. bling three no -trump." the Community of Our Lady of Loreto served full-time · Dear Dr. Lamb-! have a The biddi!"lg has been · . This bid shows a solid miJohn (Susan) George, Min- thyroid deficiency and my by Fat~er John J . Keough. My 11111 waa laaued two Uckell for vlolatlo111 ~ lU Ea."t nor suit with a little some- \~ es t North South neapolis, Minn ., and Mrs. scalp is dry and Oakey. l am Our last Sunday attendance was during the winter. The IIIOlllliOblle, even lbouah at the time he waa home watdtJna TV. l ,fo 1¥ ' t • thing on the side and is deJames (Daun) Shields of using an ointment and some services were given good publicity over the public address NaturaUy, be pleaded "not guilty." He had to llOflt _,for uu· Pass signed to upset the oppo- Pass 2 + 2 N.T. system of the airport and at least 100 showed up for the to Md shampoo. Can you recomprivilege. When he aaked the Judge why, he wu put In jaU fur Pass 3N.T. ~mg n, , · nents. It works occasionally, Pass 3 • 1:10 p.m. mass. Here again, it seemed that baggage 1 mend any special treat· ? Besides hiS parents he was contempt of court. · ·• • but in our opirlion it is deli· Dble Redb lc Pass handlers. car rental clerks and ·air line staffers were the · ment? , preceded In death by a brother, You ,' So uth. ho ld: nitely a losing proposition. FolD' days later, after paying a Ial!yl!r fliO, be hi releiRCL majority of those present. The bid led to the early • A654 ¥K63 2 tQt07 .54 Eddie . Dear · Reader - It is true One does not r~all railroad stations having chapelsAllbe bell'lnc over the. two tlcketa (lawyer's fee an .tdltklnil elimination from this year's Whit do you do now? Fuoeral services will be held !hat thyfoid deficiency can although Traveler's Aid was always ready and waiting. ' fliO) both llckell were Cllicelled becalllll be wia not auJit1, ; Vanderbilt of one or AmerA -Pa.~s. And don'l he un- at 1 p.m. Sunday at the cause scalp problems and The airports see thousands of people ¥n hour at the larger The lilY I Me it is lhat I neipbor, who Ia a GC!P 11 dowa on Ica's leading bridg~ teams. happy. You arc likel y to m•kc Rawlings-Coals Funeral Home even loss or hair. Of course, terminals and many of these are families and individuals 1 our lOB and be put the other GCIP up tQ ~ the tleketl. l'l'ovlq ~ South:s bid shut everybody this t!Ontrlcl . with the Rev. Raullln Moyer there are many more cases in great trouble. Some are hurrying to a loved one close out, but it did not keep West thbi,ol co_ n e,1111111dcoatmorelhlnwe've to death. Others are returning from a funeral or family TODAV'S QUESTION pfliciallng. Burial.will be In the of individuals who lose hair tragedy. from opening a club and lhe ' ~ wu aeveral monilia aco, and I'm still burnluc - and with normal thyroids than AJ:tain you t· partner opcn.'l one Greenlawn Cemetery ·a! defense had five club tricks there are with individuals still bruke111 lhU jtllllet! ~MRS. R. L. Often the chaplain at Kennedy or O'!Jare Is the ftrst and a heart before declarer club. Ttl is tim~ you hold: Nelsonville. Friends may call ' with thyroid trouble. In any clergyman to g1ve immediate and personal comfort to· .KJ$4 .K87G t3 2,oloQ10 7 Dear Ml'l. t.: could get in. at the funeral home on case, if you really have a de- someone in trouble. II is not a bad slogan: SupPort Your What do you do now? The only man it shut out , , If t1U Ia the mfabt IQOfll,.tbat I'd aylt'nnotber diOJinl Saturday from 2 to 4 and from 7 ficient thyroid, the b e s t Local Airport Chaplain. They are establishing an essenof the bidding was North. remlntlerlhataDIIDIIplltyaatll )I'OVIII)n-t. Jultlet? 11Jr to 9 p.m. t,realment for your scalp anrl tial and creative ministry to trav_eling mankind. went lhataway! :-H. • . Helen Help Us. •• D.D. Airport Chapels Proving Popular - cleats for the season and cancelled all of their remaining . games. Danny , Wilson wenI all lhe way for the Vikings and fanned five . walked only one, and allowed seven hils. Jim Hubbard, now 5-3 on the year, lost his second straight game in fanning nine, walking foUF, and permitting five hils, two of '· "And She Used to Be Such a Wallflower!" ' The 'Gambling Three N.T.' The Symmes Valley Vikings tightened lhe Southern Valley Conference race with a ii-3 win over the Southern Tornadoes at Symmes Valley ·Thursday. Four learns are still contending for the SV AC title with Southern on ~p al 7-1, Kyger Creek, 6-1, Synnes Va)ley ii-I and Eastern, ii-2. 1'lie Nor th Gallia Pirates hung up their insurance scheme, or ~o new 90-(alJed "heallh care deUvery system" will haveanreffect on the paitems of living or the disease-causing habita of Americans. Citing an October, 1971 Harris poll which showed 61 per cen( of AmeriC&III have "a great deal of confidence" in medicine ,and oils leadenhlp, Dt. Schultz liald the Slllle pqll showed only 23 per eent expressed " a great deal of confidence" in the Supreme Court, 27 per cent in religion, 19 per cent In Congress 18 per cent in Ute preia 14 pe~ cent in organized labor ~d 13 per cent in advertising. He urged that the "Up wllh Medicine" program involve all physicians, thai they inform themselves fully and accurately, and thatlhey speak out 10 their patients their friends and their c~unlty · · \ Gallia Academy High School's baseball team advanced to the Class AA Central Sectional finals Thursday evening by eliminating Minford's Falcons, 8-1. Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils, now 11-4 overall, will battle the winner of loday 's Wellston - Northwest ·contest Saturday at I p.m., for the sectional title, and a trip to the Class AA District to be held at Rio Grande College next weekend. The seCtional finals will be played on the diamond of the Wellston-Northwest winner Saturday. Both Wellston and GAHS drew (irst round byes . Minford had knocked off Parismouth West 3-2 last Friday in the opening round of the Central Sectional. Stan Perry, senior GAHS mound ace, came within two outs of hurling his first nohit, no-run contest of the year at Minford Thursday. Perry, who whiffed 18 Falcons in notChing his fifth win in eight slarls this spring, struck out Mike Price, big Falcon catcher to start the bottom of the ~venth. Perry than fanned Phil Swords, but the ball got away from catcher Mark Kiesling, and Swords reached first base on the Devils • only error. Pinchhiller Phil Doddridge then uncorked a double to righiiield to spoil Perry's bid for a shutout and no-hitter. Perry walked four and hit one batter. · After walking two Falcons in the first inning, Perry retired 12 Minford batters in a row Wildcats~ before hilling Larry Davis in fanned eight, walked none. and 1 tlle fifth rung. hit one batter. The Blue Devils wrapped It Brisker, who gave up six up In the second inning by runs and five hits, fanned taking advantage of three nobody, walked three and hit ' walks Issued by starling one baller. The Falcons hurler Harry Brisker, a hit committed six cos tly' errors. batsman, sacrifice, two The Gallians added two Minford errors, and timely insurance markers in the sixth singles by Mark , Kiesling, on back-to-back singles by Sieve Slone and Perry. In all, Slone, Perry and Rick Boone eleven Blue Devils went to and two Falcon errors. the plate - six of them Kiesling, Slone, Perry and scored. Boone each had two hits for Phil Swords relieved Brisker the Galllans. Boone's double and hurled the final five in- In the sixth was Gallla's only nings for Minford , which extra base hi!. · bowed out with a respectable 9Score By lnmngs : 060 002 D-8 9 1 3 season mark. Swords gave up Gal lipolis Minford 000 000 1- 1 1 6 l wo ' runs and four hits. He CHAMPS SIGNED LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Jo Jo Starbuck,and Ken Sllflley, a pair of three-time U.S. figure skating pairs champions from Downey, Calif., have been signed to a professional con- By Uniied PreSs ·International Leading Bailers tract, it was announced ThursNa!ional League day by Ice Capades president g. ab r. h. pel . George W. Eby .. Russi , LA 19 41 4 19 .463 Tolan,Cin 21 83 17 33 .398 S!enel, Pi I 16 53 10 21 .396 Cedeno, Hou 18 76 14 30 .395 Lee, SD 16 51 7 20 .392 Mondy, Chi 20 56 13 21 .375 FOURTH YEAR Hi ckmn , Chi 16 56 15 21 .375 KANSAS CITY Mo. (UPl)- Torre,SI. L 20 77 11 28 .364 Bob Cousy, who has thus far Snguiln. Pit 20 84 8 30 .357 been unable to build a winner Alou, S!.L 21 78 8 27 .346 American League as a professional basketball , g. ab r. h. pel. coach after a 117-34 record in Braun , Min 14 5(] 7 20 .400 the college ranks at Boston Cash. Del 18 58 11 21 .362 College, Thursday signed for a K•lly, Chi 15 54 7 19 .352 Brhmer Cle 13 49 8 17 .347 fourth ·year as coach of the Pinsn,Cal 19 70 7 24 .343 Cincinnati-Kansas City Royals Pn iela. KC 21 79 11 27 .342 of the National Basketball Fr•ehn, Del 16 62 12 21 .339 Drw in, Min 18 65 11 22 .338 Association . Tmpsn, Min 18 75 11 25 .333 Munsn.NY 19 6A 7 21 .328 fi!.cCrw, ~le.. J~ 61,,.. .9,...~q~. .328 ._ tJOo. ..~.Runs Na!ion~ L L~Igue :· Colbert, SD 8; Aa'ron, Afl , Wynn , Hou and King man , SF 6; Seven players Popped· ti ed wi th 5. American 14-0 by Eastern The Eastern Eagles tuned up for district tournament play next week with a I~ romp over the Himnan Trace Wildcats at Hannan Trace Thursday in a game that was called aft~r five innings. Rick Blake went the distance for the Eagles and allowed only two singles. Blake fanned seven and walked two. Montgomery also went the distance for the Wlldcals and walked four and struck out five. Blake and David Baker also topped the Eagles at the plate with two singles each. Other hitters were Mike Larkins with a bases loaded triple, Bobby Edwards and Bob Caldwell, a double each, and Rick Sanders, Alan Duvall . Randy Boring, Greg Bailey, and Phil Bowen each a single. Coach Larry Heines' Eagles ripped for · six runs in the opening frame . The Eagles' head man then began substituting freely in the second inning . Eastern is now Hl-5 on the year and ii-2 in Southern Valley Conference play. Eastern's next game is Tuesday at home against Symmes Valley. Eastern 614 12-14 12 I HT 00000-0 23 Blake and Youhg, Edwards (2) . Montgomery and Hall. ( . ---------Major League Standings By United Press lnternaitional National League · East w. L. Pel, ()B. New York Philadelphi a Montreal Chicago St. Loui s Pi11sburgh EXTERIOR ALKYD HOUSE PAINT 1-COAT SPRED ,GEL-FLO . 13 B .619 Los Ange les 14 10 .583 San D1ego 10 13 .435' A 112 At lanta 9 14 .3,91 5 Cincinna ti B 13 .3Bl 5 San Frarfcisco 9 16 .360 6 Thursday's Result s New Yor k 2 Los Ang 1, ls i Los Ang 6 N ew Yor k 4, 2nd St. Louis 4 Houston 3 Los Angeles 6 New York 4 (2nd game, nig hO t Phlla 6 San D1ego 5, 12 inn s 1 San Fran 6 fv\ontreal 2 !Only games schedul ed) FACTS I All Times EDT> San Diego (Greif 2 31 a! (Morton p.m . 1- 1), DINNER DANCE WESTBURY , N.Y . (UPIIThe 15th anniversary of the Standardbred Owners Association will be celebrated with a dinner dance at the Holidsy Inn in Hempstead, N.Y. on June 11. The SOA, founded in 1957, is one of Ute country's foremost harness racing associations. 8: 05 ofJ San Francisco (Ston e 0-2 ) Meigs Gets WORW ALMANAC Today's Probable Pitchers Montreal at New York ( Genlry 2-1I. 8 p.m. Los Angeles [Sutton 4-0) al Philadelphia (Selma 1-2), 7:35 P m. Pittsburgh (Blass 2-IJ at Houston (Dier ker 2- 1J. 6: 30 p.m. Belpre in Ch icago ( Hands l -1) at AllanIa (Reed 1-JI, 8:05p.m. St . loui s (Cleveland 3-01 a! Cinci nnati (Gri msley 0-0), 8:05 The Belpre Golden Eagles, winners of the Tri-Valley Conference, outslugged the Warren Local Warriors at Warren Local Thursday night, 14-13, to earn the right to play the Meigs Marauders in the " AA " sectional finals at Belpre today. Jerry Meeley, the Belpre ace, hurled all seven innings for tile Eagles and will undoubtably not start against the Marauders. The Warriors trailed 14-8 heading for the bottoni of the seventh when they came up with five runs on five hits. They had a· man on second with one out and the score 14-13. After a groundoul to the pitcher, tile runner moved to third. A strikeout, however ended the game. Belpre 300 038 {)-!4 14 7 W. Local '006 020 3--13 10 7 n ·es. "e"'ID.,: TYI!ln , w' " 12 2 Thursda'y ..,.~ - p.m. actually meleoroids which vapor ize by the heat of frictllm w h e n they pa ss Los Angeles a! Phlla. nigh! thro ugh lhe ear th 's atm os Pi11sburgh at Hous. nigh ! phere and are see n as Ch icago at At lanta , ni ght meleors. The World AlmaSt . Lou1s at Ci~ci, night nac says . While most of American league them are consumed , a few East fall to earth as fused melal W. L. Pcf. GB · or stone and are called Cleveland 12 7 .632 •;, meteorit es. Meteoroids are Detro1t 11 7 .611 th ough! to be fragments Baltimore 11 8 .579 1 Bos ton from comels or the asteroid 6 11 .353 s New Yor k 6 13 .316 6 belt. Milwaukee 5 12 .294 6 Wes1 W. L. Pel. GB . Minnesota 14 Chicago 10 Texas Cali1or.nia Kansas City · Thursday's Results (Only games schedul ed) '4'" up lounge · Chairs '11'5 up Ball a! Chi cago, night Texas at Cleve lan d lriternational League Louisville 10 11 .476 4lf:z Char les!on 9 10 .474 4'12 Syracu se 10 13 .435 5'1> 10 13 .435 5'1? De1roit I Lolieh 5·11 at Kansas Toledo Penins ula 10.,. 15 . .400 6 1/ 2 Ci!y !Drago 2-1 ), 8:30p.m. J ThuYssla-Y.'&,;Results ,.... Baltimor-e CCue11ar ~-2 ) ~ a t Richmond 7 CHarl•s1on 1 Chi cago (Wood 4-2 ). 9 p.m. Texas ( Ha nd 0-1 or Bo S'man Middleport. Ohio Folding Chairs Standings By United Press International !All Time! EDT) . W. L. Pel. GB Bos1on (Sieber! 2·1 1 a! 15 . 7 .682 Oakl and !Mclain 1-2). 11 p.m. Ri chmond 14 11 .560 2'h New York (Kline 1-11 a! Tidewater 13 ll .542 3 Calilornia (Cla rk 2-2), 11 p.m. Rochester 1 4) a! Cleveland [Wilcox 4-21. 7:30 p.m. Royal Crown Bottling Co. $AVE · Today's Probable Pitchrs Mi lwauk ee { Pa rsons 2-2) at M mnesota ( Woodson J -0) , 8:30 P m. FLAIR With Lawn Furniture 4 .778 5 .706 9 .526 Te)(as 3 Balt im ore 1 Bos ton 8 California 1 Sugar FreeTaste Great Enjoy Summer Living Saturday's Games p;, 41/2 Boston a t Oakland 9 11 .450 6 New York at Cal i f , night Milwaukee at Minn esota B 12 .AOO . 7 B 13 .381 ?I t'] De troi t a t Ka nsas City 12 NEW "S hooting s t a r s'! are Saturday's r.~mes San Diego at Mont, night San Fran c isco at New York Oakland three in the second, five in the third and fourth frames and eight in the six th . Soul~western was pac-ed by junior Mike Dillon w~o slmnmed a double and two singles. Mike Crouse had a double and single. The High landers scored five.runs in the f1£lh on two errors, four walks and doub les by Crouse and Dillon. By Innings : • I KC 13; 528 {)-24' 17 14 svv 010 151 ()..._ 8 8 7 Curry ( W) Stid ham ( 5) Johnson (51 and Bias. Walker ( L ) Bush (31 and Carte r (51 Gi ll !G) and Whitt. Padded Lounge Porch Set Chairs 'lloo up .__4_p_c._•4_1_so_ H&R Louisvi lle 6 Rochester 2 Syra c use 7 Toledo 1 Tidewater 5 Pen insula 2 I • __. I:'IRESTON~ . MIDDLEPORT, 0. . l League : Darwin , Minn 6; Cash . Del 5; Allen, Chi and Duncan, Oak 4; Oliver, Cal, Johnson, C[ev , Kir kpalrlck, KC and Conigliaro. Mil 3. Runs Balll!d In Over RocketS ..,.,~ ,.,.. ' .& The Meigs Marauder National League : K ingman , scored. seven runs in reserves SF 24 ; Tolan, Cin 21; Wynn , Hou and Col berl, SD 19; May. the first two innings and went Hou 18. ·on to soundly defeat the American Leagul! : Da rwi n, Wellston rese rves 12-2 a! Mi nn 20; Cash, Del 15 ; Freehan, Dei 14; Powell, Bat! Middleport Municipal Park and Killebrew. Mlnn 13. Thursday. The reserves are Pitching now 2-0. National League: Ray. HOU' Mille Richards, who pitched and McDowell , SF 5-0 ; Seaver;' all the way for the . llltle NY and Ca rl!on , Phil 5-1; Sutton, LA A-0; Nlekro, All 4-3. Marauders, gave up just five American League: Lolich , hits, all to the first three hitters Del 5-1; · Perry, Clev 5-2; in the Wellston order. Richard.<! McNally, Bal l, Blyleven, Minn and Hol1zmann. Oak 4-1: Wood, fa1111ed 13 and walked only one. Eanes and Collins shared the Chi, Wilcox, Clev and Coleman , De1 4-2. mound duties for tbe little Rockets. They fanned three .V and walked two. The Meigs' boys clouted 14 hits off them. Topping Meigs at !be plate was Chuck Faulk with two singles, a double, and a tong home run In four at bats. Dave Wolfe had two singles and a double in four trips, Mick Ash, a single and double, Bill Chaney, a triple, and Mike Nesselroad, Rick Stobart, Chuck Eastman,. and Steve Price each had a single. Gillan and Lockhard each had two singles and Speraw a double for Wellston. Meigs erupted for their four runs in the first when Ash singled, Faulk singled, W1lfe doubled In two runs, Chaney tripled In another, and Eastman singled home the fourth run. The Meigs reserves, coacbed TDday't !F UN~Y will PD1 $1 ,00 lor by Don Wolfe and Roger Birch, eoch oriti~~e~t "f11nn p" uud . Send gog' will play the Gallipolis to: TNor'1 'UNNY', 1200 W111 Tturd St , Cte••l•n4. Ohto 44113 . reserves at Gallipolis next Tuesday. The Wellston squad was made up entirely of freshmen; Wellston 000 020 0- 2 5 2 Meigs . 430 203 1- 2 . 5 2 The Dai1J Sentinel Eanes (LP), Colllns (5) and DEVOTED TO THI! INTEREST OF Henry. Richards and Ash .. ... '''"!''~ ~, !~''·. ~ Satoltto Gives You 2 Coats In 1 If Needed. hoc. Ed. ·K·•·· COMES IN WHITE AND 2000 MIXED COLORS. '. . . ,, dally except Saturday by Ttle Ohib Valley Publhhlng Company , 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Otllo , 45769 . Business Office Phone 992-2156, Edlloriol Phone 99 22117. Second class postaoe pa id at Pom•roy, Ohio,. Nallonal advertising · rtPrtttntatlve 8ottinelll · Gallaot\l'r, Inc ., 11 Ent •2nd St .• New York City, Ntw York . Subscript ion rtfts : Oe- tivered by carrier whtre av1ilablt so cents ptf wtlk ; By Motor Route wt1trt carrier service not available : Ont month 11.75. By m1il i n OBio and W. Va ., One yttr SU.OO. . Sik months 17 .25 . Three months u .so. Subsc.riptlon price include' SunPIY Times . Sentinel . • aot. I . ' .t Base Veh[c lo MSAP Automatic Trans. 3·spd. Powe< Slee•lng · · Powec Brakes-Disc Air Condlllon Tinted Glass lng . Radio-AM $2,701.00 * 21 110 113:70 68.05 378.4S Protective Side Molding Total ' 15.15 $3,607.80 * ~~~:~~f,';{~. Publisl1ed 1 DATE SET OAKLANO.(UPI) - The first appearance of Oakland A's pttcher Vida Blue Is expect¢ to be May 28 against the Ollcago White Sox at Oakland. mue was a holdout over salary for 1972 until early May. TEAM CAPTAIN NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (UPI)-Al Williams, a' 5-9 junior guard from Hem)lllead, N.Y., has been nariled captain of the 1972-73 Niagara University baaketbaU team. ., ' Chlv1 Chl••ll• New Plymouth Satellile might just be the t-;;::::-;:::;:::-::-;:;;;::;;----lr2::·D;-:;'·;::c:=o~u:':o'-t-:::'::=:::::::-+-:sF::":;;c~o;:•~ best looking car in America. Maybe the best MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, cu, Edl1or ~I West W. L. Pet. GB . Hou ston ROIEU HOI!Fl1CH, · M2-3748 14 7 .1>< 7 o;, 14 8 .636 12 9 .571 2 10 II .476 4 10 12 455 411 9 II ·. 450 4112' · Cc.aeh Dick Adams' Kyger rcmainircg SVAC games. Creek Bobcals ripped four The Bobcats will play Southwestern hurlers for 17 Syfllmcs Valley Sa turday hils Thursday night in bombing morning in a 1".3ke-up game. the Highlanders, 24-ll in a KC plays at Southern Tuesday South ern Valley A lh l ~lic and Eastern Thursday . Conferencegameplayeton the Junior righthander George Rio Grande College diamond. Curry paced the Bobcat win. The wi n pushed •Kyge r Cur ry hurled four innings Creek's league mark to 1>-I. Thed permi tting two runs on five n oobca ts hold down secon · hils. He was also three fo r place in the leagcie behind the three at the plate including a Southern Tornadoes who were two run homer over the leftbeaten Thursday night by held fence. Symmes Valley. Other Bobcat hitters with The Vikings are 5-1 while the two more safeties were Lou Eastern Eagles are ii-2. Nor th Loude n with a triple and two Gallia Thursday forfeited ils Singles, Greg McCa rty and Clay Hudson and two singles each and John Baird had a double and si ngle. The Bobca ts scored a single run in the fi rst, foday· S FUNNY .5 (( al bals. Rodney Holman kept his six-game hitting streak alive wilh two si ngles and Pat Arnold and Steve Jenkins each had a single. Jene Myers anll Jamie Lafon each had home runs lor the Vikings. These shols were over a ditch that crosses the outfield and is fairly easy to clear. ;J)ave Dunfee added two Singles and Jim Bennett had a single ·for the Vikings. Coach Hilton Wolfe's Tornadoes, ljaving only 10 players due to high Sl!hool's senior trip this week, is now 12-3 on the year . · The Tornadoes will play the Starr-Washington Generals at h6rne next Monday and Kyger Creek, also at home, on Tuesday . Southern 000 200 1- 3 7 4 sv ll1 020 x- 5 >3 Hubbard and Jenkins. Wilson and llennetl. Sectional Died Thursday ' them home runs. The Vikings scored a ruo in each of the lirst three innings to ta~e a 3-Q adva ntage, then scored the lwo·winnihg ruos in the fifth, Southern came up · with two in the fourth and one in the seventh. Hubbar d paced the To r-' nadQes at the plate with a double and ·~0 singles in four Minford ~ Mr. Ohlinger . ~~sr:S Bobcats Slam SW, ~4-8 Vikings Upset Tornadoes, 5•3 $2,762.00*• $2,758.70* 21089 (' spd 118Soo 112:07 •· · m :oo 58.26 68.00 402.24 397.00 64.37 65.00 64.90 ~::~~ · ~t~ 33.20 suous• Difference 2 ~-00 ~ 3 :~ Slous $3,173.70* 116.10 · Mar• More *Bned o~' a comparison of man ulacturers ' tu ggelted retail pr ices for 1972 Slletl lte Coupe , Ford To r1no :wr. H. T. and CheVy Chevelle Sport Cou pe wi th eq uipment lilted. Pr ic es . lr~clude Federal EIICI!Je Tax lr\d 8lCjude .state Md local IIKea , delflnatior~ ctlarQea Md optional eQ~ipmeru other that that listed above. bargain, tOO. Satellite fits a young man's fancy- a young family man who thi~ks he's stili single. There's full room for a family wilhout sacrificing the flair of a sporty car. Best ol all, Sateliile doesn 't carry a lull-size price. And when it comes to price, Satellite has Torino and Chevei le beat all hollow. Let us put a lillie joy into your life and put you in a new UQU Satellite now. J Q:V tO J J f rom us. We're trying to put a little more joy Into your II Wi~Ym:RII · car buying and driving, PAA TOM .RUE MOTORS 399 SOUTH. ltd' AVE., MIDDlEpORT, 0. • ' • • �... ... , . "" 10( 11 ... I .' • ·' • I 3- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 12, 1!172 Dr. €Iarke Head.s-State MA' - Dr. Oscar W. Clar)re, M. D. \ President-Elect, Ohio Medical Association Oscar W. Clarke, ii3, M.D. of the Holzer Medical · Center Clinic and trustee of the Holzer Hosp it al Fqundalion, Gallipolis, Thursday became tile first medical man of southeastern Ohio to be elected p?el;ident of the Ohio Slate Medical Association. · An internist, Dr. Clarke was installed presldenW.Iecl of the OSMA during the association's annual meeting In Cincinnati at the conclusioo of a four-day convention. Dr. Clarke will be installed as president a! ihe 1973 conven lion nexi May in Columbus. Retiring president is P. John Robenchek, M.D., of Cleveland. Attended by 3,500, the convention featured four days of scientific and education forums and exhibits as well as sessions by- the House of Delegates where elected representatives of all of Ohio's medical societies set State Association policiei! for Ute coming year and conducted elections. The Ohio State Medical Association is composed of 88 couoly medical societies with a 10,000 membership · of physicians. II is the largest and oldest medical organization in the slate. The Association · devotes Its efforts toward I beller ,patient car~ by and he has one grandaoo, physicians to "speak up for good g~edical care sllll c;a1111ol providing Ute physiciarls of Jinuny. medicine" and "act ralher combat adverse health conOhio with scientific Dr. Clarke is a Presiding than read:'' He said ditioos and bad habits such' as educational courses, rules of Elder of .the First United physicians · should 1 "let ovmaUng; lack of exercise, ethics, and serves as a coo- Presbyterian Church of everyone know what nledlclne .smoking, drug abuse and suiting body for all problems Gallipolis. Is, where-we stand, what we alcohol, while medicine's pleas facing tile medical community A native of Petersburg, Va., stand for, wllat.wt have done · for moderation laP 011 deaf in Ohio. It provided a nine-rna~ Dr. Clarke came to GalUpolis and what we are doing.' ' ears. He said that plwerly • bad delegation to represent the in 1950 as a member of the Stating that the nation has housing, lack of educational physicians of Ohio In tile af- Gallipolis Clinic staff. ~ been so ,besel by delu!lon ped· faclli'Ues and ·unemployment fairs of the American Medical Elected to replace Dr. Clarke dlen that "the souncls of truth· are basic forerunners of many Association . as a member of the Council of have been droWned out," Dr." diseases, buL. these are socioDr. Clarke has been active in the Ohio State Medical Sehwtzwarried that, unlesa·the economlcproblemsthatcannot ' the medical affairs of S<lulh- Association was Thomas W. medical ' profeSSion "pounds be solved by_doctors. eastern Ohio and' has Morgan, M.D., attenalng out the message of truth tQ the Dr. Schultz told the represented Ibis area. on the surgeon at IIlii Holzer Medical people of this country, unless Association's House . of Council of the Ohio Stale Center . in Gallipolis. Dr. we give lheril an honest ap- Delegates, "II is time to dectde Medical Association for the Morgan joined the ijolzer staff· pralsal of facts, oUr patienli - what med(!:ine and doctQrs can past six years. In 1952, and was cerUfied by Ute · the jleople - are going to be do and ~ha~ we cannot expect His activities within the Ohio American Board of Surgery in misled into making some to do if we • are to •void State Medical Association have 1955. serious, Irrevocable and far- frustrations that result from consisted of Chairman of llie He has served as Preslden' reaching mtatakes.'' unduly high expectati~ on Scientific Exhibition 'of the Ohio Chapter, American Noting Ulal three of four the pari of Ute · consumer, Evaluation Commillee, CollegeofSurgeons,artdlsnow deaths in America today ill'e aggr~vated ' by impossible Chairman of the Auditing and serving as Chairman of their caused: _by ·cardiovascular · promiSeS on the·.part of the Appropriations Committee, State Advisory Committee. He disease, cancer or accidents, political demagogue ." He Chairman of the Liaison was elected to the National Dr. Schultz emphasized !hat warned Ulat no national health' Committee with the Ohio Slate on Trauma, Bar Assbcialion, Chairman of Committee American College of Surgeons the Advisory Committee to the last year, and presently serves Women's Auxiliary, Trustee of as Chief of Section V..,comMedical Advances Institute, mittee .on Trauma. · member of the Hospital He has authored numerous Relations Commillee, member publications and Is active In of the Workmen's Com- civic and community pensation Committee, member organizations, in addition to his of the Membership and professional affiliations. He Planning Co,mmitlee, membe~ will replace Dr. Cll!rke as of the Joint Coordinallng . couocilot of the 9th District Heallh Planning Committee representing the physicians of with the Ohi~ Stale Hospital GaUia, Jackson, Meigs, VInton, Association, representative to Lawrence, Pike, Scioto all!l the Professional Relations Hocking counties at the Ohio Committee of the Ohio Stale Stale Medical Association. Hospital Association and as a In the area of ass.oclaUon delegate to the American policy, a statewide "Up with Medical Association. Medicine" program was Dr. Clarke is married to the outlined here today by the new former Susan Frances King of president of the Ohio State Kalispell, Montana and has Medical Association, William three daughters, Susan who is_ R. Schultz, M.D., of Wooster. a junior at Denn.tson Univerfn his inaugural address at sity1 Jennifer who is a the conclusion of the sophomore at Gallia Academy Association 's annual conand Elizabeth who is married vention, Dr. Schultz called on Perry Stops / . 'I . \ ' 1 \ l '· • DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Misery Caused ~ By Misinforma.tion By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. hair is to hav e adequate rePuteur's Achievements De ·a r Dr. Lamb - .My placement of thyroid horLouis Pasteur · originated ' daughter had a very un - mone . and was the first to use vac· happy love affair and con- The best ·approach tu oint- cines lot rabies, anthrax and tracted . go n o r r he a. This ments . and shampoos is to chicken cholera ; saved the happened 25 years ago . What use as little as possible ami wine, beer and silk indusI would like to know is, can use mild shampoos. In truth tries of "France and elseshe work in a hospital or harsh shampoos, man.v lint.. where from extinction ; but restaurant? We ~ know this and rinses can actuallv irri- lng the pasteurization prockind of work requires a tilood tate the scalp of some peo he is best known for developBy Helen Hottel test. Would the lest show ple .. This can aggravate th ess, according to Encycloproblem rather t6an help it that she has had this'! She paedia Britannica. wouldn't want anyone io I' know that she had this p;ob.J That Nude Dude Centerfold! lem. Dear Helen: She had a good doctor and DAVID POLING, Remember the girlie magazine has.sle In your mlumn? was checked afterward for a •tong lime. Thank God she Uptight dames, furious about !heir husbands' nudle-watching, had the good sense to go said they'd display picture& of naked males on their coffee tabla, straight to lhe doctor. She e1cept the very idea "made them sick.'' A few said this kind of . has asked me . several Urnes revenge would backfire, as friends would figure they were dingy. about the blood test problem What WOMAN, they asked, would look at an unclollted man? and I have never been able to give her an answer. Boy, am I laughing! If Ute little ladles don't care for manly Hy REV. DAVID POLING curves (with a lot of skin), how come you couldn't find an April Dear iteader- Your letter POURS IN PROGRESS - Concrete is being poured dally In the erection of Cooling Tower . One dictionary that we use defines ·'chapel" as "a place Cosmopolltan anyWhere In town three hours after it hit Ute is a beautiful testimony to 'No. I at the Gavin Power Plant neat Cheshire. By Monday an estimated eight to 10 feel of tile of worship subordinate _ t o a church. especially in a college stands? - Because the gals Snapped 'em up to drool over that the human misery that can tower (upward from the steel meshing) was in pla_ce. or hospital." VVhile hospitals and colleges may head the centerfold. be caused by mi'sinformation li st in number, military and prison chapels are everyor lack of information. I am So next, I imagine, you 'U be getting letters from irate sorry to say that you and wh ere present husbands whose wives go for nude dudes. (Should we call them As the reli gious community becomes more and more your daughter have been "boysie magazines"?) inslltutionalized, chapels are bound to flouriSh as an exn ee d I e s s I y concerned for tension or the church. Right? -BURT, BUT NOT REYNOLDS nearly 25 years. The type of Dear Burt: blood test that is used for The newest chapels . rather !he newest outposts where various types of employment chapels have been established, are at the major airports. WIN AT BRIDGE Right and rtgbt! They've already started. Read on : is for syphilis and is unre- In New York, Boston and Chicago's O'Hare, there is a reg ular program of worship service ·and full-time counsel lated lo gonorrhea. Dear Helen: offered by clergymen . ln each setting, the approach does As you state, your daugh- vary. but the activity and ministry is definitely on !he My wife has taped the centerfold of Burt Reynolds above OlD' ter was wise to go straight in crease~ . Four spades is almost an bed, and she snickers every time I get oodreued. SaYII she'll take to the physic ian and if she NORTH 12 ironclad contract and five In New York, the Protestant-Catholic-Jewish houses of It down wbenlthrow awaymyVill'ga calendar, · was treated adequately at worship form a dramatic cluster in the outer reaches of • AJ9632 actually makes. but it seems What's gotlntQwomen? '"-F(>R BASIC MALE RIGHTS tlJe time of the illness, there Kennedy. The architecture of the. buildings and the cen¥ K 8 73 !hal the ot her team was also would be no evidence whatDear FBMR: • 52 Herman (Butch) Ohlinger, ga mblin g three no-trump adtral location is most appealing .soever that she had gonorEqual "sights" - that's wh~t! 80, South Sixth Ave ., Middicts. Bul Kennedy has traffic problems and one can hardly WEST EAST South opened the same dleport, died Thursday evening rhea. This can be a serious walk from any of the air terminals to the chapels without Aak your wife If she'll settle for a Burt Reynold.<! calenclar disease but if il is treated • Q 10 5 .. 8 4 th ree no-trump. Wes t opened at Veterans Memorial immedial~ly , there is mini- dashing across four.-lane target areas. One must take bus nelrt year. - HELEN . 1094 ¥ A652 the l h r e e or clubs. East Hospital. or cab to reach the location, discouraging to those who P.S. A local barbershop plays no favoritee. Pinned on lhe • 43 • 76 mal risk IIf residual difficul- have less than half an hour for such a visit. played the ace and returned Mr . Ohlinger was born June "'K Q632 . A 10984 wall nell to the reclining Reynolds waa a Playmate of the lllonth. the eig ht. ties. The most common comLogan Field in Boston, 'the chapel can be reached by SOUTH (0) Below - !hill note: VVest I o o k e d at South's 28, 1891 at Pomeroy, the son of plication that occurs in wom- a At five- or 10-minute walk from almost any direction. Our • K7 jack for a long time and fi. the late Martin and Katherine en is to have scarring or fi- last "Fellas preferring•the male-nude, go tQ 01Bir No. 1. Ferdie visit was during a Sunday afternoon in July-and the • QJ nally c am e up with the Kohl Ohlinger . He . was brosis of their .tubes so that cha pel wW do your hair.'' -H . was crowded, with a wedding in progress. Some ' t AKQJl098 super-brilliant play of the associated with his father who !hey are unable to have chil- 70 or 80 people had gathered for a Roman Catholic serv• J7 deuce. This is the sort of owned and operated !he dren. Of course, this prob- ice and the priest and chapel was just what they wanted. Dear Helen : None vulnerable mista ke on ly a great ex~ert Ohlinger Bakery in Middlepqrt. lem also occurs from other It appears that the airport chapels (there are only three can make. Ordinary players West North East Sou th About the woman who says she "doelll'f really mmd If her causes besides gonorrhea. fully staffed centers that we know of in the United States can't get q11ile such violent a number of years . Mr. 3N.T. gentleman friend alwaya ends up raping her when they'~ alone I surely do hope !hat this and none overseas ) serve a resident community of airline brainstorms. P..ass Pass Pass · Ohlinger was a veteran of information will help you In her apartment - but she willies she could talk to him more " much as they assist the travelers . personnel and staff as ' It didn't hurt South . He World War I and a member of Open ing lead- · 3 • and your daughter both to the problem truly Is communication :• · At O'Hare, the chapel is four. levels down in the basegasped and the n proceeded the Middleport · Church of quit worrying about this . ment, surrounded by steam pipes and air-conditioning to take the rest of the tricks Christ. ·Conlentlng adults; married or n!JI, will no .doubt agree with • By Oswald & James Jacoby by Your letter also demon- vents . Yet a li~ely , attractive worship center has been taking the spade finesse. Utat wonderful quote, ''The difference between rape and rlpture Surviving are his wife, Nellie slrates how people punish created and attendance ,is good. One of the popular bids · (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Ia SALESMANSHIP!" -MURPH Longstaff Ohlinger: a sister, them s e I v e s . through ill- At O'Hare, the ecumenical touch Is what counts. Prot: with our younger experts toadvised guill reactions. Dear Heleu: • Miss Alma Ohlinger, Midday is the so-called "games tants and Catholics share fqlly the same .facilities, with Here Ia another lllory of teenage hafaument, · I dleport, and two nieces, Mrs. bling three no -trump." the Community of Our Lady of Loreto served full-time · Dear Dr. Lamb-! have a The biddi!"lg has been · . This bid shows a solid miJohn (Susan) George, Min- thyroid deficiency and my by Fat~er John J . Keough. My 11111 waa laaued two Uckell for vlolatlo111 ~ lU Ea."t nor suit with a little some- \~ es t North South neapolis, Minn ., and Mrs. scalp is dry and Oakey. l am Our last Sunday attendance was during the winter. The IIIOlllliOblle, even lbouah at the time he waa home watdtJna TV. l ,fo 1¥ ' t • thing on the side and is deJames (Daun) Shields of using an ointment and some services were given good publicity over the public address NaturaUy, be pleaded "not guilty." He had to llOflt _,for uu· Pass signed to upset the oppo- Pass 2 + 2 N.T. system of the airport and at least 100 showed up for the to Md shampoo. Can you recomprivilege. When he aaked the Judge why, he wu put In jaU fur Pass 3N.T. ~mg n, , · nents. It works occasionally, Pass 3 • 1:10 p.m. mass. Here again, it seemed that baggage 1 mend any special treat· ? Besides hiS parents he was contempt of court. · ·• • but in our opirlion it is deli· Dble Redb lc Pass handlers. car rental clerks and ·air line staffers were the · ment? , preceded In death by a brother, You ,' So uth. ho ld: nitely a losing proposition. FolD' days later, after paying a Ial!yl!r fliO, be hi releiRCL majority of those present. The bid led to the early • A654 ¥K63 2 tQt07 .54 Eddie . Dear · Reader - It is true One does not r~all railroad stations having chapelsAllbe bell'lnc over the. two tlcketa (lawyer's fee an .tdltklnil elimination from this year's Whit do you do now? Fuoeral services will be held !hat thyfoid deficiency can although Traveler's Aid was always ready and waiting. ' fliO) both llckell were Cllicelled becalllll be wia not auJit1, ; Vanderbilt of one or AmerA -Pa.~s. And don'l he un- at 1 p.m. Sunday at the cause scalp problems and The airports see thousands of people ¥n hour at the larger The lilY I Me it is lhat I neipbor, who Ia a GC!P 11 dowa on Ica's leading bridg~ teams. happy. You arc likel y to m•kc Rawlings-Coals Funeral Home even loss or hair. Of course, terminals and many of these are families and individuals 1 our lOB and be put the other GCIP up tQ ~ the tleketl. l'l'ovlq ~ South:s bid shut everybody this t!Ontrlcl . with the Rev. Raullln Moyer there are many more cases in great trouble. Some are hurrying to a loved one close out, but it did not keep West thbi,ol co_ n e,1111111dcoatmorelhlnwe've to death. Others are returning from a funeral or family TODAV'S QUESTION pfliciallng. Burial.will be In the of individuals who lose hair tragedy. from opening a club and lhe ' ~ wu aeveral monilia aco, and I'm still burnluc - and with normal thyroids than AJ:tain you t· partner opcn.'l one Greenlawn Cemetery ·a! defense had five club tricks there are with individuals still bruke111 lhU jtllllet! ~MRS. R. L. Often the chaplain at Kennedy or O'!Jare Is the ftrst and a heart before declarer club. Ttl is tim~ you hold: Nelsonville. Friends may call ' with thyroid trouble. In any clergyman to g1ve immediate and personal comfort to· .KJ$4 .K87G t3 2,oloQ10 7 Dear Ml'l. t.: could get in. at the funeral home on case, if you really have a de- someone in trouble. II is not a bad slogan: SupPort Your What do you do now? The only man it shut out , , If t1U Ia the mfabt IQOfll,.tbat I'd aylt'nnotber diOJinl Saturday from 2 to 4 and from 7 ficient thyroid, the b e s t Local Airport Chaplain. They are establishing an essenof the bidding was North. remlntlerlhataDIIDIIplltyaatll )I'OVIII)n-t. Jultlet? 11Jr to 9 p.m. t,realment for your scalp anrl tial and creative ministry to trav_eling mankind. went lhataway! :-H. • . Helen Help Us. •• D.D. Airport Chapels Proving Popular - cleats for the season and cancelled all of their remaining . games. Danny , Wilson wenI all lhe way for the Vikings and fanned five . walked only one, and allowed seven hils. Jim Hubbard, now 5-3 on the year, lost his second straight game in fanning nine, walking foUF, and permitting five hils, two of '· "And She Used to Be Such a Wallflower!" ' The 'Gambling Three N.T.' The Symmes Valley Vikings tightened lhe Southern Valley Conference race with a ii-3 win over the Southern Tornadoes at Symmes Valley ·Thursday. Four learns are still contending for the SV AC title with Southern on ~p al 7-1, Kyger Creek, 6-1, Synnes Va)ley ii-I and Eastern, ii-2. 1'lie Nor th Gallia Pirates hung up their insurance scheme, or ~o new 90-(alJed "heallh care deUvery system" will haveanreffect on the paitems of living or the disease-causing habita of Americans. Citing an October, 1971 Harris poll which showed 61 per cen( of AmeriC&III have "a great deal of confidence" in medicine ,and oils leadenhlp, Dt. Schultz liald the Slllle pqll showed only 23 per eent expressed " a great deal of confidence" in the Supreme Court, 27 per cent in religion, 19 per cent In Congress 18 per cent in Ute preia 14 pe~ cent in organized labor ~d 13 per cent in advertising. He urged that the "Up wllh Medicine" program involve all physicians, thai they inform themselves fully and accurately, and thatlhey speak out 10 their patients their friends and their c~unlty · · \ Gallia Academy High School's baseball team advanced to the Class AA Central Sectional finals Thursday evening by eliminating Minford's Falcons, 8-1. Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils, now 11-4 overall, will battle the winner of loday 's Wellston - Northwest ·contest Saturday at I p.m., for the sectional title, and a trip to the Class AA District to be held at Rio Grande College next weekend. The seCtional finals will be played on the diamond of the Wellston-Northwest winner Saturday. Both Wellston and GAHS drew (irst round byes . Minford had knocked off Parismouth West 3-2 last Friday in the opening round of the Central Sectional. Stan Perry, senior GAHS mound ace, came within two outs of hurling his first nohit, no-run contest of the year at Minford Thursday. Perry, who whiffed 18 Falcons in notChing his fifth win in eight slarls this spring, struck out Mike Price, big Falcon catcher to start the bottom of the ~venth. Perry than fanned Phil Swords, but the ball got away from catcher Mark Kiesling, and Swords reached first base on the Devils • only error. Pinchhiller Phil Doddridge then uncorked a double to righiiield to spoil Perry's bid for a shutout and no-hitter. Perry walked four and hit one batter. · After walking two Falcons in the first inning, Perry retired 12 Minford batters in a row Wildcats~ before hilling Larry Davis in fanned eight, walked none. and 1 tlle fifth rung. hit one batter. The Blue Devils wrapped It Brisker, who gave up six up In the second inning by runs and five hits, fanned taking advantage of three nobody, walked three and hit ' walks Issued by starling one baller. The Falcons hurler Harry Brisker, a hit committed six cos tly' errors. batsman, sacrifice, two The Gallians added two Minford errors, and timely insurance markers in the sixth singles by Mark , Kiesling, on back-to-back singles by Sieve Slone and Perry. In all, Slone, Perry and Rick Boone eleven Blue Devils went to and two Falcon errors. the plate - six of them Kiesling, Slone, Perry and scored. Boone each had two hits for Phil Swords relieved Brisker the Galllans. Boone's double and hurled the final five in- In the sixth was Gallla's only nings for Minford , which extra base hi!. · bowed out with a respectable 9Score By lnmngs : 060 002 D-8 9 1 3 season mark. Swords gave up Gal lipolis Minford 000 000 1- 1 1 6 l wo ' runs and four hits. He CHAMPS SIGNED LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Jo Jo Starbuck,and Ken Sllflley, a pair of three-time U.S. figure skating pairs champions from Downey, Calif., have been signed to a professional con- By Uniied PreSs ·International Leading Bailers tract, it was announced ThursNa!ional League day by Ice Capades president g. ab r. h. pel . George W. Eby .. Russi , LA 19 41 4 19 .463 Tolan,Cin 21 83 17 33 .398 S!enel, Pi I 16 53 10 21 .396 Cedeno, Hou 18 76 14 30 .395 Lee, SD 16 51 7 20 .392 Mondy, Chi 20 56 13 21 .375 FOURTH YEAR Hi ckmn , Chi 16 56 15 21 .375 KANSAS CITY Mo. (UPl)- Torre,SI. L 20 77 11 28 .364 Bob Cousy, who has thus far Snguiln. Pit 20 84 8 30 .357 been unable to build a winner Alou, S!.L 21 78 8 27 .346 American League as a professional basketball , g. ab r. h. pel. coach after a 117-34 record in Braun , Min 14 5(] 7 20 .400 the college ranks at Boston Cash. Del 18 58 11 21 .362 College, Thursday signed for a K•lly, Chi 15 54 7 19 .352 Brhmer Cle 13 49 8 17 .347 fourth ·year as coach of the Pinsn,Cal 19 70 7 24 .343 Cincinnati-Kansas City Royals Pn iela. KC 21 79 11 27 .342 of the National Basketball Fr•ehn, Del 16 62 12 21 .339 Drw in, Min 18 65 11 22 .338 Association . Tmpsn, Min 18 75 11 25 .333 Munsn.NY 19 6A 7 21 .328 fi!.cCrw, ~le.. J~ 61,,.. .9,...~q~. .328 ._ tJOo. ..~.Runs Na!ion~ L L~Igue :· Colbert, SD 8; Aa'ron, Afl , Wynn , Hou and King man , SF 6; Seven players Popped· ti ed wi th 5. American 14-0 by Eastern The Eastern Eagles tuned up for district tournament play next week with a I~ romp over the Himnan Trace Wildcats at Hannan Trace Thursday in a game that was called aft~r five innings. Rick Blake went the distance for the Eagles and allowed only two singles. Blake fanned seven and walked two. Montgomery also went the distance for the Wlldcals and walked four and struck out five. Blake and David Baker also topped the Eagles at the plate with two singles each. Other hitters were Mike Larkins with a bases loaded triple, Bobby Edwards and Bob Caldwell, a double each, and Rick Sanders, Alan Duvall . Randy Boring, Greg Bailey, and Phil Bowen each a single. Coach Larry Heines' Eagles ripped for · six runs in the opening frame . The Eagles' head man then began substituting freely in the second inning . Eastern is now Hl-5 on the year and ii-2 in Southern Valley Conference play. Eastern's next game is Tuesday at home against Symmes Valley. Eastern 614 12-14 12 I HT 00000-0 23 Blake and Youhg, Edwards (2) . Montgomery and Hall. ( . ---------Major League Standings By United Press lnternaitional National League · East w. L. Pel, ()B. New York Philadelphi a Montreal Chicago St. Loui s Pi11sburgh EXTERIOR ALKYD HOUSE PAINT 1-COAT SPRED ,GEL-FLO . 13 B .619 Los Ange les 14 10 .583 San D1ego 10 13 .435' A 112 At lanta 9 14 .3,91 5 Cincinna ti B 13 .3Bl 5 San Frarfcisco 9 16 .360 6 Thursday's Result s New Yor k 2 Los Ang 1, ls i Los Ang 6 N ew Yor k 4, 2nd St. Louis 4 Houston 3 Los Angeles 6 New York 4 (2nd game, nig hO t Phlla 6 San D1ego 5, 12 inn s 1 San Fran 6 fv\ontreal 2 !Only games schedul ed) FACTS I All Times EDT> San Diego (Greif 2 31 a! (Morton p.m . 1- 1), DINNER DANCE WESTBURY , N.Y . (UPIIThe 15th anniversary of the Standardbred Owners Association will be celebrated with a dinner dance at the Holidsy Inn in Hempstead, N.Y. on June 11. The SOA, founded in 1957, is one of Ute country's foremost harness racing associations. 8: 05 ofJ San Francisco (Ston e 0-2 ) Meigs Gets WORW ALMANAC Today's Probable Pitchers Montreal at New York ( Genlry 2-1I. 8 p.m. Los Angeles [Sutton 4-0) al Philadelphia (Selma 1-2), 7:35 P m. Pittsburgh (Blass 2-IJ at Houston (Dier ker 2- 1J. 6: 30 p.m. Belpre in Ch icago ( Hands l -1) at AllanIa (Reed 1-JI, 8:05p.m. St . loui s (Cleveland 3-01 a! Cinci nnati (Gri msley 0-0), 8:05 The Belpre Golden Eagles, winners of the Tri-Valley Conference, outslugged the Warren Local Warriors at Warren Local Thursday night, 14-13, to earn the right to play the Meigs Marauders in the " AA " sectional finals at Belpre today. Jerry Meeley, the Belpre ace, hurled all seven innings for tile Eagles and will undoubtably not start against the Marauders. The Warriors trailed 14-8 heading for the bottoni of the seventh when they came up with five runs on five hits. They had a· man on second with one out and the score 14-13. After a groundoul to the pitcher, tile runner moved to third. A strikeout, however ended the game. Belpre 300 038 {)-!4 14 7 W. Local '006 020 3--13 10 7 n ·es. "e"'ID.,: TYI!ln , w' " 12 2 Thursda'y ..,.~ - p.m. actually meleoroids which vapor ize by the heat of frictllm w h e n they pa ss Los Angeles a! Phlla. nigh! thro ugh lhe ear th 's atm os Pi11sburgh at Hous. nigh ! phere and are see n as Ch icago at At lanta , ni ght meleors. The World AlmaSt . Lou1s at Ci~ci, night nac says . While most of American league them are consumed , a few East fall to earth as fused melal W. L. Pcf. GB · or stone and are called Cleveland 12 7 .632 •;, meteorit es. Meteoroids are Detro1t 11 7 .611 th ough! to be fragments Baltimore 11 8 .579 1 Bos ton from comels or the asteroid 6 11 .353 s New Yor k 6 13 .316 6 belt. Milwaukee 5 12 .294 6 Wes1 W. L. Pel. GB . Minnesota 14 Chicago 10 Texas Cali1or.nia Kansas City · Thursday's Results (Only games schedul ed) '4'" up lounge · Chairs '11'5 up Ball a! Chi cago, night Texas at Cleve lan d lriternational League Louisville 10 11 .476 4lf:z Char les!on 9 10 .474 4'12 Syracu se 10 13 .435 5'1> 10 13 .435 5'1? De1roit I Lolieh 5·11 at Kansas Toledo Penins ula 10.,. 15 . .400 6 1/ 2 Ci!y !Drago 2-1 ), 8:30p.m. J ThuYssla-Y.'&,;Results ,.... Baltimor-e CCue11ar ~-2 ) ~ a t Richmond 7 CHarl•s1on 1 Chi cago (Wood 4-2 ). 9 p.m. Texas ( Ha nd 0-1 or Bo S'man Middleport. Ohio Folding Chairs Standings By United Press International !All Time! EDT) . W. L. Pel. GB Bos1on (Sieber! 2·1 1 a! 15 . 7 .682 Oakl and !Mclain 1-2). 11 p.m. Ri chmond 14 11 .560 2'h New York (Kline 1-11 a! Tidewater 13 ll .542 3 Calilornia (Cla rk 2-2), 11 p.m. Rochester 1 4) a! Cleveland [Wilcox 4-21. 7:30 p.m. Royal Crown Bottling Co. $AVE · Today's Probable Pitchrs Mi lwauk ee { Pa rsons 2-2) at M mnesota ( Woodson J -0) , 8:30 P m. FLAIR With Lawn Furniture 4 .778 5 .706 9 .526 Te)(as 3 Balt im ore 1 Bos ton 8 California 1 Sugar FreeTaste Great Enjoy Summer Living Saturday's Games p;, 41/2 Boston a t Oakland 9 11 .450 6 New York at Cal i f , night Milwaukee at Minn esota B 12 .AOO . 7 B 13 .381 ?I t'] De troi t a t Ka nsas City 12 NEW "S hooting s t a r s'! are Saturday's r.~mes San Diego at Mont, night San Fran c isco at New York Oakland three in the second, five in the third and fourth frames and eight in the six th . Soul~western was pac-ed by junior Mike Dillon w~o slmnmed a double and two singles. Mike Crouse had a double and single. The High landers scored five.runs in the f1£lh on two errors, four walks and doub les by Crouse and Dillon. By Innings : • I KC 13; 528 {)-24' 17 14 svv 010 151 ()..._ 8 8 7 Curry ( W) Stid ham ( 5) Johnson (51 and Bias. Walker ( L ) Bush (31 and Carte r (51 Gi ll !G) and Whitt. Padded Lounge Porch Set Chairs 'lloo up .__4_p_c._•4_1_so_ H&R Louisvi lle 6 Rochester 2 Syra c use 7 Toledo 1 Tidewater 5 Pen insula 2 I • __. I:'IRESTON~ . MIDDLEPORT, 0. . l League : Darwin , Minn 6; Cash . Del 5; Allen, Chi and Duncan, Oak 4; Oliver, Cal, Johnson, C[ev , Kir kpalrlck, KC and Conigliaro. Mil 3. Runs Balll!d In Over RocketS ..,.,~ ,.,.. ' .& The Meigs Marauder National League : K ingman , scored. seven runs in reserves SF 24 ; Tolan, Cin 21; Wynn , Hou and Col berl, SD 19; May. the first two innings and went Hou 18. ·on to soundly defeat the American Leagul! : Da rwi n, Wellston rese rves 12-2 a! Mi nn 20; Cash, Del 15 ; Freehan, Dei 14; Powell, Bat! Middleport Municipal Park and Killebrew. Mlnn 13. Thursday. The reserves are Pitching now 2-0. National League: Ray. HOU' Mille Richards, who pitched and McDowell , SF 5-0 ; Seaver;' all the way for the . llltle NY and Ca rl!on , Phil 5-1; Sutton, LA A-0; Nlekro, All 4-3. Marauders, gave up just five American League: Lolich , hits, all to the first three hitters Del 5-1; · Perry, Clev 5-2; in the Wellston order. Richard.<! McNally, Bal l, Blyleven, Minn and Hol1zmann. Oak 4-1: Wood, fa1111ed 13 and walked only one. Eanes and Collins shared the Chi, Wilcox, Clev and Coleman , De1 4-2. mound duties for tbe little Rockets. They fanned three .V and walked two. The Meigs' boys clouted 14 hits off them. Topping Meigs at !be plate was Chuck Faulk with two singles, a double, and a tong home run In four at bats. Dave Wolfe had two singles and a double in four trips, Mick Ash, a single and double, Bill Chaney, a triple, and Mike Nesselroad, Rick Stobart, Chuck Eastman,. and Steve Price each had a single. Gillan and Lockhard each had two singles and Speraw a double for Wellston. Meigs erupted for their four runs in the first when Ash singled, Faulk singled, W1lfe doubled In two runs, Chaney tripled In another, and Eastman singled home the fourth run. The Meigs reserves, coacbed TDday't !F UN~Y will PD1 $1 ,00 lor by Don Wolfe and Roger Birch, eoch oriti~~e~t "f11nn p" uud . Send gog' will play the Gallipolis to: TNor'1 'UNNY', 1200 W111 Tturd St , Cte••l•n4. Ohto 44113 . reserves at Gallipolis next Tuesday. The Wellston squad was made up entirely of freshmen; Wellston 000 020 0- 2 5 2 Meigs . 430 203 1- 2 . 5 2 The Dai1J Sentinel Eanes (LP), Colllns (5) and DEVOTED TO THI! INTEREST OF Henry. Richards and Ash .. ... '''"!''~ ~, !~''·. ~ Satoltto Gives You 2 Coats In 1 If Needed. hoc. Ed. ·K·•·· COMES IN WHITE AND 2000 MIXED COLORS. '. . . ,, dally except Saturday by Ttle Ohib Valley Publhhlng Company , 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Otllo , 45769 . Business Office Phone 992-2156, Edlloriol Phone 99 22117. Second class postaoe pa id at Pom•roy, Ohio,. Nallonal advertising · rtPrtttntatlve 8ottinelll · Gallaot\l'r, Inc ., 11 Ent •2nd St .• New York City, Ntw York . Subscript ion rtfts : Oe- tivered by carrier whtre av1ilablt so cents ptf wtlk ; By Motor Route wt1trt carrier service not available : Ont month 11.75. By m1il i n OBio and W. Va ., One yttr SU.OO. . Sik months 17 .25 . Three months u .so. Subsc.riptlon price include' SunPIY Times . Sentinel . • aot. I . ' .t Base Veh[c lo MSAP Automatic Trans. 3·spd. Powe< Slee•lng · · Powec Brakes-Disc Air Condlllon Tinted Glass lng . Radio-AM $2,701.00 * 21 110 113:70 68.05 378.4S Protective Side Molding Total ' 15.15 $3,607.80 * ~~~:~~f,';{~. Publisl1ed 1 DATE SET OAKLANO.(UPI) - The first appearance of Oakland A's pttcher Vida Blue Is expect¢ to be May 28 against the Ollcago White Sox at Oakland. mue was a holdout over salary for 1972 until early May. TEAM CAPTAIN NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (UPI)-Al Williams, a' 5-9 junior guard from Hem)lllead, N.Y., has been nariled captain of the 1972-73 Niagara University baaketbaU team. ., ' Chlv1 Chl••ll• New Plymouth Satellile might just be the t-;;::::-;:::;:::-::-;:;;;::;;----lr2::·D;-:;'·;::c:=o~u:':o'-t-:::'::=:::::::-+-:sF::":;;c~o;:•~ best looking car in America. Maybe the best MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, cu, Edl1or ~I West W. L. Pet. GB . Hou ston ROIEU HOI!Fl1CH, · M2-3748 14 7 .1>< 7 o;, 14 8 .636 12 9 .571 2 10 II .476 4 10 12 455 411 9 II ·. 450 4112' · Cc.aeh Dick Adams' Kyger rcmainircg SVAC games. Creek Bobcals ripped four The Bobcats will play Southwestern hurlers for 17 Syfllmcs Valley Sa turday hils Thursday night in bombing morning in a 1".3ke-up game. the Highlanders, 24-ll in a KC plays at Southern Tuesday South ern Valley A lh l ~lic and Eastern Thursday . Conferencegameplayeton the Junior righthander George Rio Grande College diamond. Curry paced the Bobcat win. The wi n pushed •Kyge r Cur ry hurled four innings Creek's league mark to 1>-I. Thed permi tting two runs on five n oobca ts hold down secon · hils. He was also three fo r place in the leagcie behind the three at the plate including a Southern Tornadoes who were two run homer over the leftbeaten Thursday night by held fence. Symmes Valley. Other Bobcat hitters with The Vikings are 5-1 while the two more safeties were Lou Eastern Eagles are ii-2. Nor th Loude n with a triple and two Gallia Thursday forfeited ils Singles, Greg McCa rty and Clay Hudson and two singles each and John Baird had a double and si ngle. The Bobca ts scored a single run in the fi rst, foday· S FUNNY .5 (( al bals. Rodney Holman kept his six-game hitting streak alive wilh two si ngles and Pat Arnold and Steve Jenkins each had a single. Jene Myers anll Jamie Lafon each had home runs lor the Vikings. These shols were over a ditch that crosses the outfield and is fairly easy to clear. ;J)ave Dunfee added two Singles and Jim Bennett had a single ·for the Vikings. Coach Hilton Wolfe's Tornadoes, ljaving only 10 players due to high Sl!hool's senior trip this week, is now 12-3 on the year . · The Tornadoes will play the Starr-Washington Generals at h6rne next Monday and Kyger Creek, also at home, on Tuesday . Southern 000 200 1- 3 7 4 sv ll1 020 x- 5 >3 Hubbard and Jenkins. Wilson and llennetl. Sectional Died Thursday ' them home runs. The Vikings scored a ruo in each of the lirst three innings to ta~e a 3-Q adva ntage, then scored the lwo·winnihg ruos in the fifth, Southern came up · with two in the fourth and one in the seventh. Hubbar d paced the To r-' nadQes at the plate with a double and ·~0 singles in four Minford ~ Mr. Ohlinger . ~~sr:S Bobcats Slam SW, ~4-8 Vikings Upset Tornadoes, 5•3 $2,762.00*• $2,758.70* 21089 (' spd 118Soo 112:07 •· · m :oo 58.26 68.00 402.24 397.00 64.37 65.00 64.90 ~::~~ · ~t~ 33.20 suous• Difference 2 ~-00 ~ 3 :~ Slous $3,173.70* 116.10 · Mar• More *Bned o~' a comparison of man ulacturers ' tu ggelted retail pr ices for 1972 Slletl lte Coupe , Ford To r1no :wr. H. T. and CheVy Chevelle Sport Cou pe wi th eq uipment lilted. Pr ic es . lr~clude Federal EIICI!Je Tax lr\d 8lCjude .state Md local IIKea , delflnatior~ ctlarQea Md optional eQ~ipmeru other that that listed above. bargain, tOO. Satellite fits a young man's fancy- a young family man who thi~ks he's stili single. There's full room for a family wilhout sacrificing the flair of a sporty car. Best ol all, Sateliile doesn 't carry a lull-size price. And when it comes to price, Satellite has Torino and Chevei le beat all hollow. Let us put a lillie joy into your life and put you in a new UQU Satellite now. J Q:V tO J J f rom us. We're trying to put a little more joy Into your II Wi~Ym:RII · car buying and driving, PAA TOM .RUE MOTORS 399 SOUTH. ltd' AVE., MIDDlEpORT, 0. • ' • • �'· t' Pacers Today's .· SJX!'1of:!£atk UPI Sporll Writer NEW YORK (UPI) -They were giving Willie Mays what he deserves. That means they were giving him lhe royal treatment, First biB new employer, the Mets, provided a shiny black Cadillac limo~sine which took !lim to Sheji Stadium and When he 'arrived there he wa8 whisked upstalra to talk with the press, say · .11few words for radto and TV and meet other plaple with '\h"e club. . . Willie Mays did everything he was asked. Everything they wanted him to do. · Then he did something HE wanted to ~to. He did it without anybody else around. No one from the media. He walked Into the Mets' Clubhouse for the first lime. He had never been in there before. Most of the players were out on the field for tbe opener of a daynight doubleheader with the Dodgers. , But Jerry Grote, the Mets' catcher, happened· to be in the clubhouse. He had come in to get something. "Welcome and good luck, Willie," Grote ssid, shaking Mays' hand. · · BeaiiChamp Follows Jim Beauchamp, the Mets' pinch-hitter and part-time first baseman, followed Grote in. "Hey, Jim!" Willie called out, noticing the 24 on his back. "Whaddya doing with my number?" Beauchamp laughed. Dave Marshall, who had played with Willie two years wi!h the Giants, also walked Into the clubhouse and when he saw his old buddy his face lit up. "Look who's here!" he laughed, pumping Willie's hand. Willie Mays originally thought he'd play his first game for the Mets Sunday. His old club, the Giants, would furnish the op. position and Sam McDowell, a lefth!lflder would be going for them and lefthimders always have been a little easier for WUile. On thinking about It, though, he changed his mind and said he'd suit up against the Giants tonight .But In a way, the Mets already had weicombed him aboard. Not only the Mets, but all those who knew him when-the baseball fans of New York. All Willle emerged from the ballpark for the trip back to Manhattan, a couple of photographers stayed with him and urged him to pose in ~ont of one of the stadhun enirances atop which there was a sign reading : SHEA STADIUM. Willie obliged. There was nobody around now but from 50 yards or so away, a woman Happened to spot Mays and· sheo began walking, not hurriedly but at a rather normal pace, toward him. · When she reached him, she looked at him and smiled happily. WOlle Gets Klaoed He was still posing for !be photographers, arid·after they had made their picture, she threw both anna around WUile and kissed him on the cheek. · The woman's name was Naomi Smokes and she "!lid she had recently undergone hospital surgery. "I heard he 111as here and I just had to come," she beamed. "I can't work and I can't drive, but I had to come. Oh mercy, now I know I'm gonna get better." On the way back to midtown Manhattan In another llmousine, Willie talked about !be events of the past hour. " ... That someone still wantS you at my age," he said softly, 1:~<-W !!llnself. "It ma~t!f yoo lee lao good, so,.wonderful. I J, ·illiililetlitftifu)"IMUngs.tonlywlshlkneW'hDll." · He loOked at a newsman seated In the car alongside him. "You expre.u it for met'' he said. "Please." Willie tslked about his fonner employer, Horace stoneham, the president of the Giants who, when they asked him how he felt about giving up Mays, had said: · "I'm going to be very lonesome, and very happy because I feel I accomplished something that will make his future completely secure." Hurt at First At first, Willle explained, he was hurt that Stoneham hadn't called him totellhimabout the deal with the Mets. Mays found It out when a newsman catied him in Philadelphia. "But now I understand," Wtllie said as the limousine tooled through the Midtown '1\!Me!. "Horace was more 'COIIcerned for me than I was. He couldn't call me. The kind of emotion both of us have, if he'd have·called me before, we'd both start crying. He called me in Montreal yes\erday and said 'Come to New York.' He didn't have to say a lot more. I understood what be meant then but I didn't know that at !be beginning. I went through a week of hell not knowing anything." Willie then talked about Don Grant, the Mets' board chairman, about how considerate Grant was of him and how he kept thinking about the Mets' fans alllhe time. He Wollld've Played "He wanted me to play tontghl," WUile said. "He asked me to and I said, 'If that's what you wantl'll do.lt.' But It takes 24 hours for ,100-(trade) papers to clear soli! couldn't be done. I would've vJa~ed. lf a man comes to you a!f says, 'Cbee, could you come and play tonight for the fans? ' I woUldn't care II I went ~or-10, I'd do it." Mays feels It will probably work oot better this year, anyway, meaning he will have two days to get his things in order before playing for the Mets lor the first time. ";I'Wo daya will give me lime to get mysell9ut of the sky down to the ground," he said. ''I'll be much more effective. I'll be able. to do more for the fans." What about that woman who had run up and kissed him? "I don't want: to. say anything about the cities because I was treBled wonderfully in San Francisco," WUile said. "But I just don't have anything like that In San FrllllCisco. What happened back there, with the jieople In the ballpark and that woman I mean, that Is true love ." some ,. Time Trials To Begin Saturday INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UP!) surpass the i90 miles an hour - Racing teams worked today barrier In practice this spHng. to .~eel tl)eir mal!hlnes in There was no doubt Revson's ·preilliraUon for what should be one and four-lap records of a record shattering opening 179.354 and 178.696 m.p.h. day of 500mlle race time trials would be shattered a number of Saturday. times Saturday, weather While lair conditions were in pennltllng: today's forecast, the outlook Rookie Lee Brayton, Coldfor Saturday was uncertain. water, Mlchi, escaped serious Earller predictions had called injury in the first crash of the for a chance of rsin both month at the speedway ThursSaturday and Sunday, but later day. His racer spun in the No. t forecasts hedged on the tum, skidded HO feet, struck possibility of precipitation. . the outsldt wall and skidded· Today was the laslfull day of another 480 feet, spinning )l'actice before the first of two around twice. weekends of 'qualifications for . He W81 hospitalized for the May 'II Indianapolis "500." observation. The car, which Peter Revson, Redondo was heavily damaged, . wu ~ Beach, Calif., who established owned by A. J. Fo)'l, Houston, records in winning the pole Tex., and sat on the pole In th~ position last year, Thursday 19119 race. became the third driver to . . , v .I . The Daily Sentinei,Mlddleport-Pomeroy,O., May l2, 1872 ·Linescores Amtric.an League • Have .it ·. To Win \ UNIONDALE, N.Y. (UPI) Going (MI . experience, the In· diana Paceri have the lineup to win the American Buketball Association Iitle against a New York Nets· team matlng Ill first appearanee In the league playoff flnalll. · Roger Brown, Freddie Lewis, Mel Daniels, Bob Netollcky, John BarnhUI and Billy Keller were members of the 1970 ·chmpionship Pacer team. They look lor a 2-llead over the Nets tontghl in their bid for another title. New York considers itself the Clnderells club of pro basketball after fil)ishing 24 gamea behind Kentucky and then knocking off the Colonels in first round playoff actkln. · The Nets then ~ of the Virginia Squires In !be Eastern Division flnab and now find themselves with a good chance to take a commanding 3-1lead over Indiana by winning the Friday and Monday night home games. Rick Barry beat the Pacers in Tuesday night's second game with a field goal and a free throw that carried New York from a 11().114 deficit to a 117-115 victory. "II was a consolidated team effort that won thai game," Barry said, and added modestly that he was only a (,'Og in the victory machine. Barry emphasized that each . member of the team made vital contributions to !be win"Tbey moved the hall crisply, found the open . man and oub'ebounded the Pacers." Tom Washington, the Nets' second leading rebounder behind DUly Paultz, did not play In the second game, but will try to make the lineup tonight despite an eye injury. If Trooper Washington Is still sidelined, Coach Lou Carnesecca will go once again with John Baum. An NBA castoff, Baum . neutralized rookie .!orward George McGIMis under the boards and seems to have steel springs In his~ aa he g~ Jill for the rehoWif."' McGinniS Sllared 22 rebounds In the first game, but was held to half !hal total In the second contest. The fifth game of the series will be played In Indianapolis next Thursday. ' Kyger . Homer Hochman visited Mr. and Mrs. Rliy Snider at. Logan recently. The Kyger Ladies Aid met at. the Lodge Hall Wednesday. Opening song was "Count Your Blessings". The Lord's Prayer W85 prayed in unison. Scripture was given by Mrs. Betty Conkle. Thought for the day by Mrs. Nina Rupe and a reading by Mrs. Malinda Bradbury. Others present were Mrs. James Bradbury, Mrs. Frances Conkle and Mrs. Mary Sisson. The gl'\)up tied carpet rags. Mrs. James Bradbury ¥ryed refreshments. II was deelded to hold a rummage sale at the next regular meeting, May 17 at the Lodge Hall. Members are to bring a sack lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rupe and Mrs. Dale Sisson attended the funeral of Denver Kennedy. Charles Whitt, who has returned from Viet Nam, will be on a 3Cklay furlough before going to Washington. He is a brother of Mrs: Kay Hockman. Several from the area attended the sale· of Mrs. Hazel Rhodes on Wheaton Road. Charles Stewart and sons, Albany, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stewart. Billy Hockman, J. D. and Michael· Bradbury enjoyed a marshmallow roast at the Bradbury home, recenUy. Mr . and Mrs. carl Wright visited Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wright. Those from a distarlce who attended the funeral of Walter Perry Rupe, 78, were Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Bradbury, Urbana, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bradbury and Mr. and Mrs. MOTHERS DAY llloming Plants 10% off cash &carry Dudley's Flcrist Serving: G.lllpolls, Pomeroy, Mlcldt.port, 0 ., & Muon Co., W.Va. [. Pointers Knock Off Panthers Big Welcome Platlned For Mays By Yorkers QUICK QUIZ CROW'S STEAK HOUSE Pro Standings • the Fabulous ''~'• .,.., ~ ,, ;. SANDWICH:" Baker's Spring Time Values ADMIRAL Open Now At 120 W•.Main Mayer· Hill BARBER SHOP Prices , HOOVER Several Nice Mother's Rings We Ma~e Up Available Immediately! THE B. DAVID. FAMILY CROWN PIN mother • fo•lfHuetn ·for tilt wtddln1 Sweepers - They Beat as they sweep as they clean. Portable Washers & Dryers SPEED QUEEN FRIGIDAIRE Quality Laundry Equipment Since 1909 Only Frigicjlire 1 ~· Makes Frigidaire Relrigeratc!rs ' • The a tory of ,Mother'• life beautifully told in a truly quality piece of jewelry !hat will be worn with pride and cherished alway11, Beautiful pear ahape slonea In the color of the family' • birthatones peroonalize and give thia pin apecial llgnilicance. only •n.oo FLEXSTEEL The Quality Furniture with The Patented Life-lime sprl119 • '. t .. • • • • • • •• • • Tributes to mother were given by members of the Golden Rule Class . of the Pome roy Church of Chfist for roll call at a meeting held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Doris Carder . Mrs. Lo uis Osborne had charge of the meeting with Mrs. Elwood Bowers readin~ from Ma tthew 22, 34-46, and Mrs. 'carder givillg prayer. Each member displayed a decorated bar of soap with Mrs. Elwood Bowers winning the prize for the prettiest. A character sketch on Esther . was given by Mrs. Charles Eskew. Games were conducted by Mrs. Den~er Kappie with prizes goi ng to Mrs. Eskew, Mrs. Raymond Baity, Mrs. Don McKnighi, a guest,' Mrs .. Harry Guen ther, · and Mrs. Bowers who QlsO won the door prize. The decorated bars of soap were sold during the evening. Refreshments were served to lliose named an~ Mrs. Stanley Bass, and Mrs. Clarence 'Andrews. ~:~~n~fp~:~d!i~~~r~ ~~~ Elliotts Will Conduct Revival.-------------. PROGRAM OUTIJNED - The Rev. K. Demel! Qoehm, cOlumbus, assistant· to the zresldent of parish education 'for the Oh!o District of the American Lutl!eran Church, left, and the Rev, Bill Behrens, sec<ind from left, leadership develqpment secretary In parish education of the American Lutheran Church, Minneapoils, were In Pomeroy Wednesday evening to outline a program for lbe annual Pomeroy Daily VacaUon Bible School to be! h~ld at the Pomeroy Elementary School June 20 through June 22 and June 26 through June 211 fro in 6:30 to ·8each evening. With the visiUng ministers are the Rev. Arthur Lund, third from the left, pastor of the st. Paul Lutheran Cllurch, :and the Rev. Robert Card, pastor of the Pomeroy United . Methodist Cllurch. M~igs 4-H Club News The ~isonville Boys 4-H Honor Club reorganized with the following officers elected for the coming year; Eddie Kennedy, pre~l,dent; vice president, Mark Briggs; secretary, Steven Stanley; treasurer, David w. Tbere were three advisors attending. - Steven Stanley. THE POMEROY Benders <irganized'for the year when they met Monday night at Mrs. Daisy Blakeslee's home. All · members will take Fun with Food for Lunches and Suppers 81 the club project 'along with other individual project selections. New officers are: president, Kim Jones; &eo/elary, Tina Duffy; treasurer, Carol LewiS; news reporter, Jenny Chapllljln; recreation lea~der, Lisa Thomas. Ingrid Hawley lead the recreational game, Geography after refreshments were served by the advisor. Special lans for. the next m.eeting Ma~ , lncladt ~Yi meal.ngna Hawi~~"'' ' THE LEADING Creek Helpers met at Eva Milliron's with Mrs . Milliron and Mrs. Kauff and 12 members at.tending. Wheeler Thomas had a special re~t "What 4-H is" and a comJiarlson study on Neatness wa. given by Tamml Milliron, Rhonda Jones, Steve Rile, and Joe Rife. Chris Capehart and Joe Rife was In charge of recreation and Robin Capehart · served refreshments. The next meeting will be May 13. Eac~ member wlllllllk about health or safety and review what they've read in the first . chapter of their Pfoject books. -Jane Thomas. THE MOONDUSTERS discussed the years program when they met April 29. There were eight members and two advisors present. The project books were disfl'ibuted and the requirements for each were discussed. Games were played and Mrs. Audrey Hayes, hostess served .J(ool-Aid and cookies. Mrs. Faye Sauer will have the next meeting May 13, at 1:30. Demonsiralions and reports will be given by Joy Hayes, Patty Dyer, and Beverly · Wilcox. Roll call wUI be, Name your favorite sport. - Opal .Oyer. THE OOLUMBIA Make It 4· H Club met May 2, at the Carpenter ·Baptist Church, with 16 members present. Mary Jordan and Betty Johnson were the attending 'advisors. Items of business e included decision to buy fisgs from the club treasury. Two members will be, appointed to dust the church at each 4-H meeting. Project books were distributed. Ruth Coen showed threading a sewing machine; Rachael Coen demonstrated pulling hem in garmet and Julia Johnson told the proper utensils for various recipes. Betty Jordan and Pal Holcomb led outdoor games of tag and Hide-Go Seek. Refreshments were served by Cheryl Lawson, Connie Miller, and Kim Almond. Each member is to bring material and·patterns to worlt on at the May 16 meeting. Also reports will be given on Community project of picking up trash along roads leading to members' homes. - Debbie Birchfield. THE MEIGS County. Belter Livestock 4-H Dairy Club met at the Jim Carnahan's dairy farm on May 2. Jan Holter presided at the busines~ m~eting. There were 17 members present. A new member Robin Windi~nd was infl'oduced. It was announced that three dairy breeds will be represented at the County Fair through the club this year. Janie Carnahan gave a demonstration leading her Guernsey cow, on show ring procedure, and Tony Carnahan showed the proper brushing and grooming for a dairy animal. A discussion was held on the selection and care of baby calves to be used for project work. The next meeting will be May 23 • at Leland Parker's home. - Ed Parker. THE STAR STITCHER J.L.s met at · Debbie Boatright' s home Thursday evening. Roll call discussion was proper accessories for special occaslons. Mrs . Annie Chapman, Pomeroy business woman, displayed many styles of shoes and told with what attire and for what occasions they could be worn. She told of the new trends lor the different materials used In making shoes and gave fashion tips to lool! for wben shopping for this suinmer and for fall. · Uncia Myers reported that the bake sale would be at Gaul's Market in Chester on May 20, and Sheri Young was appointed chairman of stationery sales. Delicious refreshments of homemade Ice cream and cake were served by the hostess and her mother. - Unda Myers. . HEARS CONCERT It matures · sponerthan you.tbink. . last until resUmed in the fall. Mrs . . Bachtel's book was a MASON - Revival rpeellngs with Evangelist Giles and collection of sermonneltes, a Dorothy Elliolt of Buchanan, W. Va ., will begin Tuesday, May 16 spiritual autobiography, by through 28th a 7:30pm. at th'e Mason Assembly of God Church, Miss Turnbull. Second St. The Elliotts will minister in music and preaching, Presenting "In Thi~ House tSf with other special singing. There will be special service for the Brede," by Rumer Goddea, youth every night prior to the e~ilngelistic service featuring was Mrs. James Euler, stories, choruses and songs. program chairman. Mrs. Euler The Rev. and Mrs. Elliott have ministered since 1943 In the rtad the review prepared by Appalachi~n District of the Assemblies of God as evangelists and Mrs. Ben Philson who was pastor and started seven churches in the Virginia area. unable to attend. It was the Mrs. Elliott has written and composed gospel songs, her story of a 42-year old wtdow . latest that has been released in sheet music and on a record is, who became a nun, and of her "I've Been Touched by His Nail-Scarred Hand." A welcome is work in Japan. . extended to everyone by the pastor, Chesler Tennant. A report was g1ven on plans for · the Bess Sanborn ' memorial. Mrs. ' Owen opened the meeting with the club collect and 17 members responded to roll call by naming a sentimental novel. The unemployment sys· A dessert course .was served tern has come as a shock to many college students who, at the conclusion of the up to this time. considered meeting. Brooks Sununerfield, dec'd, ~tori es of the Great Depres· to Evelyn Summerfield, Cert. sion as part of Amen can Trans. folklore. The idea that an Edward Sycks, June Sycks to op portunity to have a job is MaxGrueser, 36'h A., Bedford. somethin g to be cherished IS Wayne 0. Roush, Claudia C. a new concept for some of Roush to Manning D. Webster, th em. - William W. Carlson, presi· Parcels, Sutton. dent of the University of Holzer Medical Center, First Manning D. Webster, Mary Toledo. Ave. and Cedar St. General A. Webster to Wayne 0. Roush, Property Mrs. Maxine Grllfith attended a twilight concert at Mirror Lake Hollow Wednesday evening by the Ohio State University's Buckeye Scarlet Band. Mrs. Griffith's daughter, Karen, plays firs( chair solo tnunpet in this band, . Costume Jewelry Keepsake Diamonds Meeker Purses & Billfolds FeAton Ware West VIrginia Glass Fostoria Crystal Royal Doulton China . ,· Class Pays Tributes to MGther "You can find happiness anyWhere", was the theme of ' the book "Out of My Heart" by . Agnes Slight Turnbull, reviewed by Mrs. Juanita Bachtel Wednesday afternoon for the Middleport Literary Club. The meeting, held at the ores rece . ..- ' Review Book Wednesday L#erary Club Mets, Dodgers.Split Two Texas 200 000 OOJ- ~ S I Baltimore 1100 000 10()- I 4 I Gogolewskl, Plna (8). Lind· blad (8). Cox (II and King: Seaver Scom l3lh Rick Wile, wellherlng a lo.blt Palmer, Alexander (9) and There was only (IRe flaw in .an Etdlebarren, Oat., (9) . WP- JI()B D1 PIETRO Seaver scored his 13th win In Houston attlcll, went t)le otherwise perfect script as far UPI SJ1011S Writer Gogolewskl (2·1) . 'LP-Palmer Thursday was one of the u the Mets were clincerned the 15 lifetime decisions in the distance to llrq ~ ~ to . (2·1) . HR·Bialr Hndl. , more 'memorable days in hitting of Willie Crawford, who opener against )..os Angeles, 3-2. Pldll1el Will MlnlliOia Bcslon 120 030 20()- 8 9 0 nt Metshistory. Probably homered and tripled In the though he needed relief belp California 1100 000 010- I 9 0 from Danny Frisella after LJzlnlkl delivtred • Culp (2·3) and Montgomery : the most memorable since the nightcab of a day-nigh\ affair yielding a leadoff single to Bill lw(H)Ul single in the IJill. ~ Messersmith, Queen (71, Allen glory days of the 1969 pennant, to spark the Dodgers to a 6-4 (9) . and Ta<borg. LP- Messer·. season. • Buckner In the ninth Inning. to ' s core Terry Ha,rmlll and victory. sm1th (2·4l. HR- Srmth Ostl. Will' M ba . k to Crawford homered In the · give the' P11illllil the' 1lln ID a In other NL contests, San ' 1e · ays cap1e c fourth Inning and tripled to marathon. Phlladel~ !!lt(Only games schOduledl New York~ aq Am!IZin'. • Francisco downl.! Montreal, 6igplt~ a four-run seventh- Ued . back from a U dtflclt; And Tom Seaver wh.ose 2, St. Louis ~ed Houston, 4-3 mound . talents ·brought the . and Philadelphia nipped San IMing rally In . the second which the Padrla' Nl"' Colbert game, aa Tommy Jo!m went 7 helped to provldia will) - , UfC!r&gamufiins of the diamond to Diego, 6-5, In 12 innings. In the American · League, 2-3 Innings to record his third run homer Ia the third. It ., .. respectabillly-and then to the Colbert's eighth circuit blast of world championship-won his Texas turned back Baltimore, w1n 1n five decisions. Jl,on Bryant was roughed lor the year. · . 1oo,th major ,league game, 3-1, and Boston trounced 12 hits, but he didn't walk Elliott 'MaddoJ: straked ·a ' california, 6-1. South Point eliminated beating Los Angeles, :1.-1. anyone and faMed seven In pair of cloUbla and Cue7 Colt: Chesapeake.l3-IO in a Cl;lss AA going the distance ss the wrapped a ufeguard around Southern Sectional TourGiants beat Montreal for the Bill Gogo!ewakl's second vlqtonamen l game Thursday second strailibt!ime'. :· ry of ihe year' u the ~era evening. The Pointers will now The Cardinals raiDed for downed the Orlolea. Cos &ol tackle SEOAL co-champion three runs In the bottom of the clutch-hitting Broob &btr.op Ironton for the sectional title, ninth. Marty Martinez capped on a Oy bs1l with, ll!e bases and a trip to the Rio Grande the rally with a run~ring loaded In the el&hth inning. District, to be held next smgle off Wade Blasingame. Ray Culp 'i lmprove~ his weekend . NJi;W YORK (UPI)-WUile have a Jftlty good team and spotless record against In other AA games Thurs· Mays will start his first day they're not going to put me out California to 6-0 with a routeday, Belpre nudged Warren "back home" In New York with there just because I'm Willle going performance and Local 14-13, and will meet a greeting from Mayor Lindaay Mays. But I feel I can con· received offensive enMeigs in the Northeast Sec· at City Hall and em! il under tribute. I'm not coming out couragement from Tolnmy tiona! finals today. Q-Wiw was the first Harper, who drove in thHe the lights of Shea Stadium. here and saying, 'Here I am! In the Northwest Sectional The 41-year-()ld Mays, ac- Play me or I'll go back home.' woman to be i\ominated for .runs with a triple and a pair of today, defending champion quired .from San Francisco I'D do what I always did, the tl<e office of president of the sbigles, and Resgle Smith, who U11ited States? Greenfield will tackle Sheridan Thursday for minor league best I can." A~Victoria Clalin Wood- lashed his first hcmt run of .the for the title, and a berth in the pitcher Charlie WUilams and "I think he'll be very heljXuf hull , who ran as the candi· year. Andy Meaetllnltb waa Rio District. Greenfield $50,000, wUI be officially wei- this year and hopefully in years date of the E q u a 1 Rights bumped for six runs on six hits bounced Wavl\l'ly 13-2 and corned home at a noon press to come," said M; DOnald Party in 1872. In six Innings aa his record Sheridan downed Hillsboro 9-5 conference presided over by Grant, chairman of the board, Q- Which is the most dis· dipped to 2-4. in opening round games. Mayor Undsay. He'll put on a "We would like him to be out tinctively American breed of Gallipolis beat Minford 6-1 Met uniform for the ftm time. there on the field after his ., . ----~oi·.;·--'1 Thursday, and will play the "He'll be In unifonn tonight career is over. It worked for horse? A- The Quarter Horse, de· 'I winner of the Wellston-North- but he won't start," said Yogi and I'm sure the same veloped in Am~ric'a during . \\'esJ_game Saturday for the Manager Yogi B,erra. "WUile thing canhappenforWUile. He the early 1700s. Breeders Central Sectional title. will be used to spell Tommie has a job with us for the rest of crossed thoroughbreds from England wiih horses from 1 Agee in center field wben his life if he wants it.'' the Spanish colonies of North Tommie's knees are troubling Baseball fans in other cities, America. him and possibly at first base especially San Francisco Q- What type of tobacco against left-handed pit- wbere Mays actually played ha s practically no nicotine? chers." the largest part of his career, Atobacco ; good "I am delighted to hear that must wonder at the special H a v aTurkish n a tobacco contains Willie Mays will again be affectionNewYorkershavefor little of it. · playing for a New York Willie. Final NHL Standings Home of - Tbe Beglulng By United Press International baseball team," said Mayor Q-How many strings does , " (Best.Of.Seven Finals) ' its beginning In 1951 John V. Lindaay In announcing It had w. I. gl ga the fonnai 'City Hall greeting. wben the shy Negro outfielder a lute have? x-Boston 4 2 18 16 A- Usually si~ pairs of ' New York 2 4 16 18 "The pennant-bound Mets are joined the floundering Giants strings. x-Bastan wins series and Indeed fortunate to have one of and became the catalyst that Stanley Cup Q- Wiwt is tl•e earliest · baseball's great ail-time play- enabled tbem to' stage their Thursday's Result date ers In their lineup. But most of ''miracle Jll!!lnant victory" in fail ? on whic/1 Easter may Boston 3 New York 0 all we New Yorkers are ap. 1951, after ualllng the Dodgers - A- Easter cannot come be· ·. ')l'eciative that Willie Mays is by 13'h games on .Aug. ll1 and fore March 22 or after April back home." to win a world cbampionshlp In 25. AHL Playoff Standings A Valuable Asset 1954 In a four-game World By Unilod Press International Q- What was the original ( Bost.Of.Seven Finals I "He'll be a valuable asset," Series sweep over the salary . of the president of w. I. gl ga said Berra. "WUile has always Cleveland Indians. the United States? Nova Scotia 3 2 17 7 B~ljtm.ore , ... ,, 2 J 1 11 heen,a gre~t lea!J! pla>:er,,~ ,I , Mays went to San Francisco , A-;;$~ , QOO II Y.O.~! · , , .1IIH.J.J. l o • • " ,·., u ..l 1 1 ' Thursd•y's Rasults kn\lW h,e'll be the '\"'"e n~e. With "the"'Gialliit ifj r ihe exQWhat primary breath· Nova Scotia ~ Boltlmore 1 He'll be a good example.to our pansion year •Ut'l1958 and ing process of man a11d ani· · Friday's Games young players and he'll give us achieved as much there as he mals is reversed in plants? (No games scheduled) much needed right-handed hit- . did In New York . He never A- Man and ani m a 1s 1 Ord1r By Phon• ling bench strength when he's really achieved the same "folk breathe in oxygen and not in the lineup.'' hero" status in San Francisco breathe out carbon dioxide . And Tako l;m H6me Otber members of the Meta as be had in New York, Plants take in carbon diox· · 992-5432 echoed the manager's state- however, and New York fans ide and give off oxygen. David Swisher, Columbus. A recent windstonn blew ments, emphasizing that !bey yearned over the years to some roof . off the Wesley were happy to have Mays on resume their special long~ost their side but recognizing that "love affair." Chapel Church. he is unlikely to play regularly. It was resumed yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Perry Brad· "It's the best thing thai ever oot, like other old love affairs, bury, Mrs. Dale Mulford and happened to me In my life," nobody really knows how it is Mrs. Dale Sisson visited Mrs. Willie said at a news confer- going to p!rn out. Ina P. Rife and her sister, f>!rs. ence Thursday. "The Mets Ada Pierce, Gallipolis, Saturday morning. QUWTY Rev. Howard Fuller conAPPLIANCES ducted Fifth Sunday services at the Kyger Methodist Church, Sunday night. The group from Kanauga sang 12.1 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator $197 several specials. 56" freezer - 28" wide Ben Cookson Inc ., New Philadelphia, have started 18" Color T.V. $29? work on the relocation of three sections of Route 554 in 9" B&W Portable T.V. $68 Cheshire Twp.' Console Stereo $299 Mrs . Gall Sisson acAM-FM tape deck, 6 speakers companied by Mrs. Mary Sisson took Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schukert and family to Microsonic Ovens $388 Columbus, Tuesday, where Air Conditioners Early Welcome! Come In and See Us! they boarded a plane for their Bird home in Gennany. ·- JUST CHICKEN Middleport · Volunteer Firemen will stage a chicken barbecue Sunday beginning at 11 a.m. in the park back of the Poat Office. Only chlc~n will be sold. All proceeds will go toward equiJiplng the new fire headcjuarters bulldlnB. P-~~~~ Transfers HOSPITAL NEWS visiting hours 2-4 .and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting h~urs 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Discharges Charles D. Long, Sr., Shelii Diane Keatts, Mrs. John Alton ROGER ROUSH Wood, Jr., Brenda K. Smith, RACINE - Roger Herbert Anna Parry , Donald W. Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lanhart, Mrs. Tom ls~n and Herbert Roush, RD 2, wiD son, Grant James, Jert Leah graduate from Rio Grande Camp, Evelyn Adair, Basil College, receiving his Duncan, Mrs. Ronald Carter bachelor of science degree in ahd son, Alma Caudtll, Mary Elementary Education at Ann Figgins, Mildred Gregory, commencement exercises James D. Halley,.Cresllyn Hill, Sunday, May 14 at 2:30p.m. Florence Louise Hutchinson, at Rio. Grande. Rpger Is Wen~ell T. James, Albert G. teaehlntt 'third •gud~ ' at· Kei!Ton;:'JI'., 'Mr~: · J~ii'~ 'Dll~~ Letart Fills ElementarY, Raines' and daughter, Bonnte School, and has been rehired Ratliff, Cora Smith, Elma for the coming year. He also Williams, Margaret Halslop, engages In farming during Linley Hart, Mayme Boster, his summer vacations. Billy Hager, Constance Smith and Tammy Lynn Biars. Hand Tooled HANDBAGS LOT NO. 160 t'riced S12to $40 ~illfolds 15.00 up ~or NO. 160 - Top grain hand tooled Cow· hide with sueded Cowhide body lined with finished Cowhide. Lots of interior zipper pockets, adjustable two~way shoulder strap. Finished in Antique Brown to compliment the Buck or Chocol ate sueded Cowhide body in!le rts . Approximate·s ize lOlA x 7 x 4V4 • MODERN SUPPLY 399 WE STMAIN STR EET 992.2164 POMEROY, OHIO THE STORE WI TH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS - STABLES - LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS- LA WNS - GARDEN S- TROPICAL FISH. Claudia C. Roush, Parcels, Sutton. . Charles A. Chaffee, Gladys Chaffee to MaMing . D. Webster, 11 .032 A., 0 range. Manning D. Webster, Mary A. 'Webster to Charles A. Ch~fee,Gladys Chaffee, 11.032 A., 0 range. Minter V. Fryar, Ruth M.. Fryar to David Kenneth Yonker, Sarah Grace Yonker, "160 A., Orange. William c. Jones, Elsie L. Jones to David C. Pratt, Barbara J. Pratt, Parcels, Bedford. · I Loui"" t t>llio Annn'M' ElliS to caP,\'(i'."'Mo\;.~;;"~ity, F. Mowery, Lot; Middlepbrt. Gypsy Mae Chapman to Levi Ezra Adkins, Kenneth Randall Adkins, Parcels, Scipio. Howard German, Lizzie German to John German , Evelyn German, 30 A., Rutland. Oaten S. Brown, Louise P. Brown to James F. Butcher, Jennifer S. Butcher, Lot, Middleport. Blanche Spaide, aka, Blanche Harris, dec. to Lindy · M. Harris, Lena T.urner, Barbara Linn, Paul Harris, Cert. for Trans. IN HOLZER Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja , supervisor of the Meigs Book· mobile Service, is a medical patient at the Holzer Medical Center, Room 232, Gallipolis. Mrs. Pikkoja, who became ill ' FRIDAY while attending a meeting in MARY SHRINE 37 of White Cleveland and underwent Shrine of Jerusalem Friday surgery at a Cleveland IOOF Halt 8 p.m. hospital, mo~e recently again YOUNG ADULT Class, became ill and was taken to the Bradford Church of Christ, 7 Holzer Medical Center. p.m. Friday. RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the House Decision American Revolution, 2 pm. Friday at the home of Mrs. Only U.S. vice-president to Emerson Jones. Members to defeat a pre s ident was name a historical building for Thomas Jefferson, who de· roll call. Assisting hostesse&, feated John Adams. The of .1800 was thrown Mrs. Everett Hayes, Mrs. election into the House of RepresenLawrence Milhoan. tatives and decided 1n favor io ·e.2nd Pomeroy or Jefferson. · Phone 992-5428 SUNDAY MlDDLEPORT Firemen's chicken barbecu.e wi lit serving to begin at 11 a.m. Sunday. Chicken only: a half 75 cents, three halves, $2. In the park behind the post office. All proceeds to go the purchase of equipment for the MW building. . MONDAY PLANS For Decoration Day dinner to be made Monday at 1:30 p.m. at Letart Falls Community Hall. MEIGS LOCAL Chapter of OAPSE Monday, 7:30 p.m., . junior high cafeieria, Middleport. Meeting open to all Meigs Local nop-eertified school employees. MEIGS Chapter, Order of DeMolay, Monday, 7:3o p.m. Middleport Masonic Temple. Semi-annual inspection. Mother's Club wUI meet In the basement dining room. SPRING TUESDAY PLANTING MEIGS County Alcoholism aild Drug. Abuse committee Let Us Your Tuesday 7:30p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church. FERTILI~R FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity Circle, 7:30 Tuesday, Mrs, ·Kenneth Harris, laac!er; Mrs. Henry Ewing,, Mn. Carl lr---------f 2-HOUR Save $100 on NEW1972 CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S ·cLEANERS 100 (11~11 featuring a 25' giant-screen picture Dlag. Get Your Supply FUNK'S SEED CORN FoR 9995 4 . The HALS • C4707W SAVE 1 SAVE $100 Compaclvlnylcladmelalcabinetlngrained WAS Kashmir Walnut color. Automatic Flno·lunln NOW . • • Control. Aulomallc Tint Guard Control. VHF/UH~ $599.95 Deluxe Spotllto Panels. 5" Round Twin·Cone Speaker. NOW $ n1 . REQUIREMENTS Blllkam, h._teas. ~~~ . . OP~ETRIST ".. . . . HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 !CLOSE THURS.!..._ EAST'c:OURT ST., • Timely Quotes Gift Idea! SUGAR RUN· MILLS ' "Semce FOr Over 100 Years" 180 Mulblny 992-2115 Pomii'OJ $1~.00 ZENITH HANDCRAFTED QUALITY SUPER-SCREEN • Chromacolor 100 Picture Tube A true 25" vltwable olaoonal • New Zenith Customized Tuning . TV piCl~ref It 1• 1• you ••• more • Titan 100 Handcrafted Chassis of tht p1Ctur1 btCIUie lt'1 II r, . rectangultr u I TV ICIIIn can be. • Super Gold VIdeo Guard Tuner * . 2.rnw The quality goes in before the name goes on• . ' ,v . INGELS FU.RNITURE 992-2635 • .OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIDDLEPORT �'· t' Pacers Today's .· SJX!'1of:!£atk UPI Sporll Writer NEW YORK (UPI) -They were giving Willie Mays what he deserves. That means they were giving him lhe royal treatment, First biB new employer, the Mets, provided a shiny black Cadillac limo~sine which took !lim to Sheji Stadium and When he 'arrived there he wa8 whisked upstalra to talk with the press, say · .11few words for radto and TV and meet other plaple with '\h"e club. . . Willie Mays did everything he was asked. Everything they wanted him to do. · Then he did something HE wanted to ~to. He did it without anybody else around. No one from the media. He walked Into the Mets' Clubhouse for the first lime. He had never been in there before. Most of the players were out on the field for tbe opener of a daynight doubleheader with the Dodgers. , But Jerry Grote, the Mets' catcher, happened· to be in the clubhouse. He had come in to get something. "Welcome and good luck, Willie," Grote ssid, shaking Mays' hand. · · BeaiiChamp Follows Jim Beauchamp, the Mets' pinch-hitter and part-time first baseman, followed Grote in. "Hey, Jim!" Willie called out, noticing the 24 on his back. "Whaddya doing with my number?" Beauchamp laughed. Dave Marshall, who had played with Willie two years wi!h the Giants, also walked Into the clubhouse and when he saw his old buddy his face lit up. "Look who's here!" he laughed, pumping Willie's hand. Willie Mays originally thought he'd play his first game for the Mets Sunday. His old club, the Giants, would furnish the op. position and Sam McDowell, a lefth!lflder would be going for them and lefthimders always have been a little easier for WUile. On thinking about It, though, he changed his mind and said he'd suit up against the Giants tonight .But In a way, the Mets already had weicombed him aboard. Not only the Mets, but all those who knew him when-the baseball fans of New York. All Willle emerged from the ballpark for the trip back to Manhattan, a couple of photographers stayed with him and urged him to pose in ~ont of one of the stadhun enirances atop which there was a sign reading : SHEA STADIUM. Willie obliged. There was nobody around now but from 50 yards or so away, a woman Happened to spot Mays and· sheo began walking, not hurriedly but at a rather normal pace, toward him. · When she reached him, she looked at him and smiled happily. WOlle Gets Klaoed He was still posing for !be photographers, arid·after they had made their picture, she threw both anna around WUile and kissed him on the cheek. · The woman's name was Naomi Smokes and she "!lid she had recently undergone hospital surgery. "I heard he 111as here and I just had to come," she beamed. "I can't work and I can't drive, but I had to come. Oh mercy, now I know I'm gonna get better." On the way back to midtown Manhattan In another llmousine, Willie talked about !be events of the past hour. " ... That someone still wantS you at my age," he said softly, 1:~<-W !!llnself. "It ma~t!f yoo lee lao good, so,.wonderful. I J, ·illiililetlitftifu)"IMUngs.tonlywlshlkneW'hDll." · He loOked at a newsman seated In the car alongside him. "You expre.u it for met'' he said. "Please." Willie tslked about his fonner employer, Horace stoneham, the president of the Giants who, when they asked him how he felt about giving up Mays, had said: · "I'm going to be very lonesome, and very happy because I feel I accomplished something that will make his future completely secure." Hurt at First At first, Willle explained, he was hurt that Stoneham hadn't called him totellhimabout the deal with the Mets. Mays found It out when a newsman catied him in Philadelphia. "But now I understand," Wtllie said as the limousine tooled through the Midtown '1\!Me!. "Horace was more 'COIIcerned for me than I was. He couldn't call me. The kind of emotion both of us have, if he'd have·called me before, we'd both start crying. He called me in Montreal yes\erday and said 'Come to New York.' He didn't have to say a lot more. I understood what be meant then but I didn't know that at !be beginning. I went through a week of hell not knowing anything." Willie then talked about Don Grant, the Mets' board chairman, about how considerate Grant was of him and how he kept thinking about the Mets' fans alllhe time. He Wollld've Played "He wanted me to play tontghl," WUile said. "He asked me to and I said, 'If that's what you wantl'll do.lt.' But It takes 24 hours for ,100-(trade) papers to clear soli! couldn't be done. I would've vJa~ed. lf a man comes to you a!f says, 'Cbee, could you come and play tonight for the fans? ' I woUldn't care II I went ~or-10, I'd do it." Mays feels It will probably work oot better this year, anyway, meaning he will have two days to get his things in order before playing for the Mets lor the first time. ";I'Wo daya will give me lime to get mysell9ut of the sky down to the ground," he said. ''I'll be much more effective. I'll be able. to do more for the fans." What about that woman who had run up and kissed him? "I don't want: to. say anything about the cities because I was treBled wonderfully in San Francisco," WUile said. "But I just don't have anything like that In San FrllllCisco. What happened back there, with the jieople In the ballpark and that woman I mean, that Is true love ." some ,. Time Trials To Begin Saturday INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UP!) surpass the i90 miles an hour - Racing teams worked today barrier In practice this spHng. to .~eel tl)eir mal!hlnes in There was no doubt Revson's ·preilliraUon for what should be one and four-lap records of a record shattering opening 179.354 and 178.696 m.p.h. day of 500mlle race time trials would be shattered a number of Saturday. times Saturday, weather While lair conditions were in pennltllng: today's forecast, the outlook Rookie Lee Brayton, Coldfor Saturday was uncertain. water, Mlchi, escaped serious Earller predictions had called injury in the first crash of the for a chance of rsin both month at the speedway ThursSaturday and Sunday, but later day. His racer spun in the No. t forecasts hedged on the tum, skidded HO feet, struck possibility of precipitation. . the outsldt wall and skidded· Today was the laslfull day of another 480 feet, spinning )l'actice before the first of two around twice. weekends of 'qualifications for . He W81 hospitalized for the May 'II Indianapolis "500." observation. The car, which Peter Revson, Redondo was heavily damaged, . wu ~ Beach, Calif., who established owned by A. J. Fo)'l, Houston, records in winning the pole Tex., and sat on the pole In th~ position last year, Thursday 19119 race. became the third driver to . . , v .I . The Daily Sentinei,Mlddleport-Pomeroy,O., May l2, 1872 ·Linescores Amtric.an League • Have .it ·. To Win \ UNIONDALE, N.Y. (UPI) Going (MI . experience, the In· diana Paceri have the lineup to win the American Buketball Association Iitle against a New York Nets· team matlng Ill first appearanee In the league playoff flnalll. · Roger Brown, Freddie Lewis, Mel Daniels, Bob Netollcky, John BarnhUI and Billy Keller were members of the 1970 ·chmpionship Pacer team. They look lor a 2-llead over the Nets tontghl in their bid for another title. New York considers itself the Clnderells club of pro basketball after fil)ishing 24 gamea behind Kentucky and then knocking off the Colonels in first round playoff actkln. · The Nets then ~ of the Virginia Squires In !be Eastern Division flnab and now find themselves with a good chance to take a commanding 3-1lead over Indiana by winning the Friday and Monday night home games. Rick Barry beat the Pacers in Tuesday night's second game with a field goal and a free throw that carried New York from a 11().114 deficit to a 117-115 victory. "II was a consolidated team effort that won thai game," Barry said, and added modestly that he was only a (,'Og in the victory machine. Barry emphasized that each . member of the team made vital contributions to !be win"Tbey moved the hall crisply, found the open . man and oub'ebounded the Pacers." Tom Washington, the Nets' second leading rebounder behind DUly Paultz, did not play In the second game, but will try to make the lineup tonight despite an eye injury. If Trooper Washington Is still sidelined, Coach Lou Carnesecca will go once again with John Baum. An NBA castoff, Baum . neutralized rookie .!orward George McGIMis under the boards and seems to have steel springs In his~ aa he g~ Jill for the rehoWif."' McGinniS Sllared 22 rebounds In the first game, but was held to half !hal total In the second contest. The fifth game of the series will be played In Indianapolis next Thursday. ' Kyger . Homer Hochman visited Mr. and Mrs. Rliy Snider at. Logan recently. The Kyger Ladies Aid met at. the Lodge Hall Wednesday. Opening song was "Count Your Blessings". The Lord's Prayer W85 prayed in unison. Scripture was given by Mrs. Betty Conkle. Thought for the day by Mrs. Nina Rupe and a reading by Mrs. Malinda Bradbury. Others present were Mrs. James Bradbury, Mrs. Frances Conkle and Mrs. Mary Sisson. The gl'\)up tied carpet rags. Mrs. James Bradbury ¥ryed refreshments. II was deelded to hold a rummage sale at the next regular meeting, May 17 at the Lodge Hall. Members are to bring a sack lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rupe and Mrs. Dale Sisson attended the funeral of Denver Kennedy. Charles Whitt, who has returned from Viet Nam, will be on a 3Cklay furlough before going to Washington. He is a brother of Mrs: Kay Hockman. Several from the area attended the sale· of Mrs. Hazel Rhodes on Wheaton Road. Charles Stewart and sons, Albany, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stewart. Billy Hockman, J. D. and Michael· Bradbury enjoyed a marshmallow roast at the Bradbury home, recenUy. Mr . and Mrs. carl Wright visited Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wright. Those from a distarlce who attended the funeral of Walter Perry Rupe, 78, were Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Bradbury, Urbana, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bradbury and Mr. and Mrs. MOTHERS DAY llloming Plants 10% off cash &carry Dudley's Flcrist Serving: G.lllpolls, Pomeroy, Mlcldt.port, 0 ., & Muon Co., W.Va. [. Pointers Knock Off Panthers Big Welcome Platlned For Mays By Yorkers QUICK QUIZ CROW'S STEAK HOUSE Pro Standings • the Fabulous ''~'• .,.., ~ ,, ;. SANDWICH:" Baker's Spring Time Values ADMIRAL Open Now At 120 W•.Main Mayer· Hill BARBER SHOP Prices , HOOVER Several Nice Mother's Rings We Ma~e Up Available Immediately! THE B. DAVID. FAMILY CROWN PIN mother • fo•lfHuetn ·for tilt wtddln1 Sweepers - They Beat as they sweep as they clean. Portable Washers & Dryers SPEED QUEEN FRIGIDAIRE Quality Laundry Equipment Since 1909 Only Frigicjlire 1 ~· Makes Frigidaire Relrigeratc!rs ' • The a tory of ,Mother'• life beautifully told in a truly quality piece of jewelry !hat will be worn with pride and cherished alway11, Beautiful pear ahape slonea In the color of the family' • birthatones peroonalize and give thia pin apecial llgnilicance. only •n.oo FLEXSTEEL The Quality Furniture with The Patented Life-lime sprl119 • '. t .. • • • • • • •• • • Tributes to mother were given by members of the Golden Rule Class . of the Pome roy Church of Chfist for roll call at a meeting held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Doris Carder . Mrs. Lo uis Osborne had charge of the meeting with Mrs. Elwood Bowers readin~ from Ma tthew 22, 34-46, and Mrs. 'carder givillg prayer. Each member displayed a decorated bar of soap with Mrs. Elwood Bowers winning the prize for the prettiest. A character sketch on Esther . was given by Mrs. Charles Eskew. Games were conducted by Mrs. Den~er Kappie with prizes goi ng to Mrs. Eskew, Mrs. Raymond Baity, Mrs. Don McKnighi, a guest,' Mrs .. Harry Guen ther, · and Mrs. Bowers who QlsO won the door prize. The decorated bars of soap were sold during the evening. Refreshments were served to lliose named an~ Mrs. Stanley Bass, and Mrs. Clarence 'Andrews. ~:~~n~fp~:~d!i~~~r~ ~~~ Elliotts Will Conduct Revival.-------------. PROGRAM OUTIJNED - The Rev. K. Demel! Qoehm, cOlumbus, assistant· to the zresldent of parish education 'for the Oh!o District of the American Lutl!eran Church, left, and the Rev, Bill Behrens, sec<ind from left, leadership develqpment secretary In parish education of the American Lutheran Church, Minneapoils, were In Pomeroy Wednesday evening to outline a program for lbe annual Pomeroy Daily VacaUon Bible School to be! h~ld at the Pomeroy Elementary School June 20 through June 22 and June 26 through June 211 fro in 6:30 to ·8each evening. With the visiUng ministers are the Rev. Arthur Lund, third from the left, pastor of the st. Paul Lutheran Cllurch, :and the Rev. Robert Card, pastor of the Pomeroy United . Methodist Cllurch. M~igs 4-H Club News The ~isonville Boys 4-H Honor Club reorganized with the following officers elected for the coming year; Eddie Kennedy, pre~l,dent; vice president, Mark Briggs; secretary, Steven Stanley; treasurer, David w. Tbere were three advisors attending. - Steven Stanley. THE POMEROY Benders <irganized'for the year when they met Monday night at Mrs. Daisy Blakeslee's home. All · members will take Fun with Food for Lunches and Suppers 81 the club project 'along with other individual project selections. New officers are: president, Kim Jones; &eo/elary, Tina Duffy; treasurer, Carol LewiS; news reporter, Jenny Chapllljln; recreation lea~der, Lisa Thomas. Ingrid Hawley lead the recreational game, Geography after refreshments were served by the advisor. Special lans for. the next m.eeting Ma~ , lncladt ~Yi meal.ngna Hawi~~"'' ' THE LEADING Creek Helpers met at Eva Milliron's with Mrs . Milliron and Mrs. Kauff and 12 members at.tending. Wheeler Thomas had a special re~t "What 4-H is" and a comJiarlson study on Neatness wa. given by Tamml Milliron, Rhonda Jones, Steve Rile, and Joe Rife. Chris Capehart and Joe Rife was In charge of recreation and Robin Capehart · served refreshments. The next meeting will be May 13. Eac~ member wlllllllk about health or safety and review what they've read in the first . chapter of their Pfoject books. -Jane Thomas. THE MOONDUSTERS discussed the years program when they met April 29. There were eight members and two advisors present. The project books were disfl'ibuted and the requirements for each were discussed. Games were played and Mrs. Audrey Hayes, hostess served .J(ool-Aid and cookies. Mrs. Faye Sauer will have the next meeting May 13, at 1:30. Demonsiralions and reports will be given by Joy Hayes, Patty Dyer, and Beverly · Wilcox. Roll call wUI be, Name your favorite sport. - Opal .Oyer. THE OOLUMBIA Make It 4· H Club met May 2, at the Carpenter ·Baptist Church, with 16 members present. Mary Jordan and Betty Johnson were the attending 'advisors. Items of business e included decision to buy fisgs from the club treasury. Two members will be, appointed to dust the church at each 4-H meeting. Project books were distributed. Ruth Coen showed threading a sewing machine; Rachael Coen demonstrated pulling hem in garmet and Julia Johnson told the proper utensils for various recipes. Betty Jordan and Pal Holcomb led outdoor games of tag and Hide-Go Seek. Refreshments were served by Cheryl Lawson, Connie Miller, and Kim Almond. Each member is to bring material and·patterns to worlt on at the May 16 meeting. Also reports will be given on Community project of picking up trash along roads leading to members' homes. - Debbie Birchfield. THE MEIGS County. Belter Livestock 4-H Dairy Club met at the Jim Carnahan's dairy farm on May 2. Jan Holter presided at the busines~ m~eting. There were 17 members present. A new member Robin Windi~nd was infl'oduced. It was announced that three dairy breeds will be represented at the County Fair through the club this year. Janie Carnahan gave a demonstration leading her Guernsey cow, on show ring procedure, and Tony Carnahan showed the proper brushing and grooming for a dairy animal. A discussion was held on the selection and care of baby calves to be used for project work. The next meeting will be May 23 • at Leland Parker's home. - Ed Parker. THE STAR STITCHER J.L.s met at · Debbie Boatright' s home Thursday evening. Roll call discussion was proper accessories for special occaslons. Mrs . Annie Chapman, Pomeroy business woman, displayed many styles of shoes and told with what attire and for what occasions they could be worn. She told of the new trends lor the different materials used In making shoes and gave fashion tips to lool! for wben shopping for this suinmer and for fall. · Uncia Myers reported that the bake sale would be at Gaul's Market in Chester on May 20, and Sheri Young was appointed chairman of stationery sales. Delicious refreshments of homemade Ice cream and cake were served by the hostess and her mother. - Unda Myers. . HEARS CONCERT It matures · sponerthan you.tbink. . last until resUmed in the fall. Mrs . . Bachtel's book was a MASON - Revival rpeellngs with Evangelist Giles and collection of sermonneltes, a Dorothy Elliolt of Buchanan, W. Va ., will begin Tuesday, May 16 spiritual autobiography, by through 28th a 7:30pm. at th'e Mason Assembly of God Church, Miss Turnbull. Second St. The Elliotts will minister in music and preaching, Presenting "In Thi~ House tSf with other special singing. There will be special service for the Brede," by Rumer Goddea, youth every night prior to the e~ilngelistic service featuring was Mrs. James Euler, stories, choruses and songs. program chairman. Mrs. Euler The Rev. and Mrs. Elliott have ministered since 1943 In the rtad the review prepared by Appalachi~n District of the Assemblies of God as evangelists and Mrs. Ben Philson who was pastor and started seven churches in the Virginia area. unable to attend. It was the Mrs. Elliott has written and composed gospel songs, her story of a 42-year old wtdow . latest that has been released in sheet music and on a record is, who became a nun, and of her "I've Been Touched by His Nail-Scarred Hand." A welcome is work in Japan. . extended to everyone by the pastor, Chesler Tennant. A report was g1ven on plans for · the Bess Sanborn ' memorial. Mrs. ' Owen opened the meeting with the club collect and 17 members responded to roll call by naming a sentimental novel. The unemployment sys· A dessert course .was served tern has come as a shock to many college students who, at the conclusion of the up to this time. considered meeting. Brooks Sununerfield, dec'd, ~tori es of the Great Depres· to Evelyn Summerfield, Cert. sion as part of Amen can Trans. folklore. The idea that an Edward Sycks, June Sycks to op portunity to have a job is MaxGrueser, 36'h A., Bedford. somethin g to be cherished IS Wayne 0. Roush, Claudia C. a new concept for some of Roush to Manning D. Webster, th em. - William W. Carlson, presi· Parcels, Sutton. dent of the University of Holzer Medical Center, First Manning D. Webster, Mary Toledo. Ave. and Cedar St. General A. Webster to Wayne 0. Roush, Property Mrs. Maxine Grllfith attended a twilight concert at Mirror Lake Hollow Wednesday evening by the Ohio State University's Buckeye Scarlet Band. Mrs. Griffith's daughter, Karen, plays firs( chair solo tnunpet in this band, . Costume Jewelry Keepsake Diamonds Meeker Purses & Billfolds FeAton Ware West VIrginia Glass Fostoria Crystal Royal Doulton China . ,· Class Pays Tributes to MGther "You can find happiness anyWhere", was the theme of ' the book "Out of My Heart" by . Agnes Slight Turnbull, reviewed by Mrs. Juanita Bachtel Wednesday afternoon for the Middleport Literary Club. The meeting, held at the ores rece . ..- ' Review Book Wednesday L#erary Club Mets, Dodgers.Split Two Texas 200 000 OOJ- ~ S I Baltimore 1100 000 10()- I 4 I Gogolewskl, Plna (8). Lind· blad (8). Cox (II and King: Seaver Scom l3lh Rick Wile, wellherlng a lo.blt Palmer, Alexander (9) and There was only (IRe flaw in .an Etdlebarren, Oat., (9) . WP- JI()B D1 PIETRO Seaver scored his 13th win In Houston attlcll, went t)le otherwise perfect script as far UPI SJ1011S Writer Gogolewskl (2·1) . 'LP-Palmer Thursday was one of the u the Mets were clincerned the 15 lifetime decisions in the distance to llrq ~ ~ to . (2·1) . HR·Bialr Hndl. , more 'memorable days in hitting of Willie Crawford, who opener against )..os Angeles, 3-2. Pldll1el Will MlnlliOia Bcslon 120 030 20()- 8 9 0 nt Metshistory. Probably homered and tripled In the though he needed relief belp California 1100 000 010- I 9 0 from Danny Frisella after LJzlnlkl delivtred • Culp (2·3) and Montgomery : the most memorable since the nightcab of a day-nigh\ affair yielding a leadoff single to Bill lw(H)Ul single in the IJill. ~ Messersmith, Queen (71, Allen glory days of the 1969 pennant, to spark the Dodgers to a 6-4 (9) . and Ta<borg. LP- Messer·. season. • Buckner In the ninth Inning. to ' s core Terry Ha,rmlll and victory. sm1th (2·4l. HR- Srmth Ostl. Will' M ba . k to Crawford homered In the · give the' P11illllil the' 1lln ID a In other NL contests, San ' 1e · ays cap1e c fourth Inning and tripled to marathon. Phlladel~ !!lt(Only games schOduledl New York~ aq Am!IZin'. • Francisco downl.! Montreal, 6igplt~ a four-run seventh- Ued . back from a U dtflclt; And Tom Seaver wh.ose 2, St. Louis ~ed Houston, 4-3 mound . talents ·brought the . and Philadelphia nipped San IMing rally In . the second which the Padrla' Nl"' Colbert game, aa Tommy Jo!m went 7 helped to provldia will) - , UfC!r&gamufiins of the diamond to Diego, 6-5, In 12 innings. In the American · League, 2-3 Innings to record his third run homer Ia the third. It ., .. respectabillly-and then to the Colbert's eighth circuit blast of world championship-won his Texas turned back Baltimore, w1n 1n five decisions. Jl,on Bryant was roughed lor the year. · . 1oo,th major ,league game, 3-1, and Boston trounced 12 hits, but he didn't walk Elliott 'MaddoJ: straked ·a ' california, 6-1. South Point eliminated beating Los Angeles, :1.-1. anyone and faMed seven In pair of cloUbla and Cue7 Colt: Chesapeake.l3-IO in a Cl;lss AA going the distance ss the wrapped a ufeguard around Southern Sectional TourGiants beat Montreal for the Bill Gogo!ewakl's second vlqtonamen l game Thursday second strailibt!ime'. :· ry of ihe year' u the ~era evening. The Pointers will now The Cardinals raiDed for downed the Orlolea. Cos &ol tackle SEOAL co-champion three runs In the bottom of the clutch-hitting Broob &btr.op Ironton for the sectional title, ninth. Marty Martinez capped on a Oy bs1l with, ll!e bases and a trip to the Rio Grande the rally with a run~ring loaded In the el&hth inning. District, to be held next smgle off Wade Blasingame. Ray Culp 'i lmprove~ his weekend . NJi;W YORK (UPI)-WUile have a Jftlty good team and spotless record against In other AA games Thurs· Mays will start his first day they're not going to put me out California to 6-0 with a routeday, Belpre nudged Warren "back home" In New York with there just because I'm Willle going performance and Local 14-13, and will meet a greeting from Mayor Lindaay Mays. But I feel I can con· received offensive enMeigs in the Northeast Sec· at City Hall and em! il under tribute. I'm not coming out couragement from Tolnmy tiona! finals today. Q-Wiw was the first Harper, who drove in thHe the lights of Shea Stadium. here and saying, 'Here I am! In the Northwest Sectional The 41-year-()ld Mays, ac- Play me or I'll go back home.' woman to be i\ominated for .runs with a triple and a pair of today, defending champion quired .from San Francisco I'D do what I always did, the tl<e office of president of the sbigles, and Resgle Smith, who U11ited States? Greenfield will tackle Sheridan Thursday for minor league best I can." A~Victoria Clalin Wood- lashed his first hcmt run of .the for the title, and a berth in the pitcher Charlie WUilams and "I think he'll be very heljXuf hull , who ran as the candi· year. Andy Meaetllnltb waa Rio District. Greenfield $50,000, wUI be officially wei- this year and hopefully in years date of the E q u a 1 Rights bumped for six runs on six hits bounced Wavl\l'ly 13-2 and corned home at a noon press to come," said M; DOnald Party in 1872. In six Innings aa his record Sheridan downed Hillsboro 9-5 conference presided over by Grant, chairman of the board, Q- Which is the most dis· dipped to 2-4. in opening round games. Mayor Undsay. He'll put on a "We would like him to be out tinctively American breed of Gallipolis beat Minford 6-1 Met uniform for the ftm time. there on the field after his ., . ----~oi·.;·--'1 Thursday, and will play the "He'll be In unifonn tonight career is over. It worked for horse? A- The Quarter Horse, de· 'I winner of the Wellston-North- but he won't start," said Yogi and I'm sure the same veloped in Am~ric'a during . \\'esJ_game Saturday for the Manager Yogi B,erra. "WUile thing canhappenforWUile. He the early 1700s. Breeders Central Sectional title. will be used to spell Tommie has a job with us for the rest of crossed thoroughbreds from England wiih horses from 1 Agee in center field wben his life if he wants it.'' the Spanish colonies of North Tommie's knees are troubling Baseball fans in other cities, America. him and possibly at first base especially San Francisco Q- What type of tobacco against left-handed pit- wbere Mays actually played ha s practically no nicotine? chers." the largest part of his career, Atobacco ; good "I am delighted to hear that must wonder at the special H a v aTurkish n a tobacco contains Willie Mays will again be affectionNewYorkershavefor little of it. · playing for a New York Willie. Final NHL Standings Home of - Tbe Beglulng By United Press International baseball team," said Mayor Q-How many strings does , " (Best.Of.Seven Finals) ' its beginning In 1951 John V. Lindaay In announcing It had w. I. gl ga the fonnai 'City Hall greeting. wben the shy Negro outfielder a lute have? x-Boston 4 2 18 16 A- Usually si~ pairs of ' New York 2 4 16 18 "The pennant-bound Mets are joined the floundering Giants strings. x-Bastan wins series and Indeed fortunate to have one of and became the catalyst that Stanley Cup Q- Wiwt is tl•e earliest · baseball's great ail-time play- enabled tbem to' stage their Thursday's Result date ers In their lineup. But most of ''miracle Jll!!lnant victory" in fail ? on whic/1 Easter may Boston 3 New York 0 all we New Yorkers are ap. 1951, after ualllng the Dodgers - A- Easter cannot come be· ·. ')l'eciative that Willie Mays is by 13'h games on .Aug. ll1 and fore March 22 or after April back home." to win a world cbampionshlp In 25. AHL Playoff Standings A Valuable Asset 1954 In a four-game World By Unilod Press International Q- What was the original ( Bost.Of.Seven Finals I "He'll be a valuable asset," Series sweep over the salary . of the president of w. I. gl ga said Berra. "WUile has always Cleveland Indians. the United States? Nova Scotia 3 2 17 7 B~ljtm.ore , ... ,, 2 J 1 11 heen,a gre~t lea!J! pla>:er,,~ ,I , Mays went to San Francisco , A-;;$~ , QOO II Y.O.~! · , , .1IIH.J.J. l o • • " ,·., u ..l 1 1 ' Thursd•y's Rasults kn\lW h,e'll be the '\"'"e n~e. With "the"'Gialliit ifj r ihe exQWhat primary breath· Nova Scotia ~ Boltlmore 1 He'll be a good example.to our pansion year •Ut'l1958 and ing process of man a11d ani· · Friday's Games young players and he'll give us achieved as much there as he mals is reversed in plants? (No games scheduled) much needed right-handed hit- . did In New York . He never A- Man and ani m a 1s 1 Ord1r By Phon• ling bench strength when he's really achieved the same "folk breathe in oxygen and not in the lineup.'' hero" status in San Francisco breathe out carbon dioxide . And Tako l;m H6me Otber members of the Meta as be had in New York, Plants take in carbon diox· · 992-5432 echoed the manager's state- however, and New York fans ide and give off oxygen. David Swisher, Columbus. A recent windstonn blew ments, emphasizing that !bey yearned over the years to some roof . off the Wesley were happy to have Mays on resume their special long~ost their side but recognizing that "love affair." Chapel Church. he is unlikely to play regularly. It was resumed yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Perry Brad· "It's the best thing thai ever oot, like other old love affairs, bury, Mrs. Dale Mulford and happened to me In my life," nobody really knows how it is Mrs. Dale Sisson visited Mrs. Willie said at a news confer- going to p!rn out. Ina P. Rife and her sister, f>!rs. ence Thursday. "The Mets Ada Pierce, Gallipolis, Saturday morning. QUWTY Rev. Howard Fuller conAPPLIANCES ducted Fifth Sunday services at the Kyger Methodist Church, Sunday night. The group from Kanauga sang 12.1 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator $197 several specials. 56" freezer - 28" wide Ben Cookson Inc ., New Philadelphia, have started 18" Color T.V. $29? work on the relocation of three sections of Route 554 in 9" B&W Portable T.V. $68 Cheshire Twp.' Console Stereo $299 Mrs . Gall Sisson acAM-FM tape deck, 6 speakers companied by Mrs. Mary Sisson took Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schukert and family to Microsonic Ovens $388 Columbus, Tuesday, where Air Conditioners Early Welcome! Come In and See Us! they boarded a plane for their Bird home in Gennany. ·- JUST CHICKEN Middleport · Volunteer Firemen will stage a chicken barbecue Sunday beginning at 11 a.m. in the park back of the Poat Office. Only chlc~n will be sold. All proceeds will go toward equiJiplng the new fire headcjuarters bulldlnB. P-~~~~ Transfers HOSPITAL NEWS visiting hours 2-4 .and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting h~urs 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Discharges Charles D. Long, Sr., Shelii Diane Keatts, Mrs. John Alton ROGER ROUSH Wood, Jr., Brenda K. Smith, RACINE - Roger Herbert Anna Parry , Donald W. Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lanhart, Mrs. Tom ls~n and Herbert Roush, RD 2, wiD son, Grant James, Jert Leah graduate from Rio Grande Camp, Evelyn Adair, Basil College, receiving his Duncan, Mrs. Ronald Carter bachelor of science degree in ahd son, Alma Caudtll, Mary Elementary Education at Ann Figgins, Mildred Gregory, commencement exercises James D. Halley,.Cresllyn Hill, Sunday, May 14 at 2:30p.m. Florence Louise Hutchinson, at Rio. Grande. Rpger Is Wen~ell T. James, Albert G. teaehlntt 'third •gud~ ' at· Kei!Ton;:'JI'., 'Mr~: · J~ii'~ 'Dll~~ Letart Fills ElementarY, Raines' and daughter, Bonnte School, and has been rehired Ratliff, Cora Smith, Elma for the coming year. He also Williams, Margaret Halslop, engages In farming during Linley Hart, Mayme Boster, his summer vacations. Billy Hager, Constance Smith and Tammy Lynn Biars. Hand Tooled HANDBAGS LOT NO. 160 t'riced S12to $40 ~illfolds 15.00 up ~or NO. 160 - Top grain hand tooled Cow· hide with sueded Cowhide body lined with finished Cowhide. Lots of interior zipper pockets, adjustable two~way shoulder strap. Finished in Antique Brown to compliment the Buck or Chocol ate sueded Cowhide body in!le rts . Approximate·s ize lOlA x 7 x 4V4 • MODERN SUPPLY 399 WE STMAIN STR EET 992.2164 POMEROY, OHIO THE STORE WI TH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS - STABLES - LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS- LA WNS - GARDEN S- TROPICAL FISH. Claudia C. Roush, Parcels, Sutton. . Charles A. Chaffee, Gladys Chaffee to MaMing . D. Webster, 11 .032 A., 0 range. Manning D. Webster, Mary A. 'Webster to Charles A. Ch~fee,Gladys Chaffee, 11.032 A., 0 range. Minter V. Fryar, Ruth M.. Fryar to David Kenneth Yonker, Sarah Grace Yonker, "160 A., Orange. William c. Jones, Elsie L. Jones to David C. Pratt, Barbara J. Pratt, Parcels, Bedford. · I Loui"" t t>llio Annn'M' ElliS to caP,\'(i'."'Mo\;.~;;"~ity, F. Mowery, Lot; Middlepbrt. Gypsy Mae Chapman to Levi Ezra Adkins, Kenneth Randall Adkins, Parcels, Scipio. Howard German, Lizzie German to John German , Evelyn German, 30 A., Rutland. Oaten S. Brown, Louise P. Brown to James F. Butcher, Jennifer S. Butcher, Lot, Middleport. Blanche Spaide, aka, Blanche Harris, dec. to Lindy · M. Harris, Lena T.urner, Barbara Linn, Paul Harris, Cert. for Trans. IN HOLZER Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja , supervisor of the Meigs Book· mobile Service, is a medical patient at the Holzer Medical Center, Room 232, Gallipolis. Mrs. Pikkoja, who became ill ' FRIDAY while attending a meeting in MARY SHRINE 37 of White Cleveland and underwent Shrine of Jerusalem Friday surgery at a Cleveland IOOF Halt 8 p.m. hospital, mo~e recently again YOUNG ADULT Class, became ill and was taken to the Bradford Church of Christ, 7 Holzer Medical Center. p.m. Friday. RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the House Decision American Revolution, 2 pm. Friday at the home of Mrs. Only U.S. vice-president to Emerson Jones. Members to defeat a pre s ident was name a historical building for Thomas Jefferson, who de· roll call. Assisting hostesse&, feated John Adams. The of .1800 was thrown Mrs. Everett Hayes, Mrs. election into the House of RepresenLawrence Milhoan. tatives and decided 1n favor io ·e.2nd Pomeroy or Jefferson. · Phone 992-5428 SUNDAY MlDDLEPORT Firemen's chicken barbecu.e wi lit serving to begin at 11 a.m. Sunday. Chicken only: a half 75 cents, three halves, $2. In the park behind the post office. All proceeds to go the purchase of equipment for the MW building. . MONDAY PLANS For Decoration Day dinner to be made Monday at 1:30 p.m. at Letart Falls Community Hall. MEIGS LOCAL Chapter of OAPSE Monday, 7:30 p.m., . junior high cafeieria, Middleport. Meeting open to all Meigs Local nop-eertified school employees. MEIGS Chapter, Order of DeMolay, Monday, 7:3o p.m. Middleport Masonic Temple. Semi-annual inspection. Mother's Club wUI meet In the basement dining room. SPRING TUESDAY PLANTING MEIGS County Alcoholism aild Drug. Abuse committee Let Us Your Tuesday 7:30p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church. FERTILI~R FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity Circle, 7:30 Tuesday, Mrs, ·Kenneth Harris, laac!er; Mrs. Henry Ewing,, Mn. Carl lr---------f 2-HOUR Save $100 on NEW1972 CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S ·cLEANERS 100 (11~11 featuring a 25' giant-screen picture Dlag. Get Your Supply FUNK'S SEED CORN FoR 9995 4 . The HALS • C4707W SAVE 1 SAVE $100 Compaclvlnylcladmelalcabinetlngrained WAS Kashmir Walnut color. Automatic Flno·lunln NOW . • • Control. Aulomallc Tint Guard Control. VHF/UH~ $599.95 Deluxe Spotllto Panels. 5" Round Twin·Cone Speaker. NOW $ n1 . REQUIREMENTS Blllkam, h._teas. ~~~ . . OP~ETRIST ".. . . . HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 !CLOSE THURS.!..._ EAST'c:OURT ST., • Timely Quotes Gift Idea! SUGAR RUN· MILLS ' "Semce FOr Over 100 Years" 180 Mulblny 992-2115 Pomii'OJ $1~.00 ZENITH HANDCRAFTED QUALITY SUPER-SCREEN • Chromacolor 100 Picture Tube A true 25" vltwable olaoonal • New Zenith Customized Tuning . TV piCl~ref It 1• 1• you ••• more • Titan 100 Handcrafted Chassis of tht p1Ctur1 btCIUie lt'1 II r, . rectangultr u I TV ICIIIn can be. • Super Gold VIdeo Guard Tuner * . 2.rnw The quality goes in before the name goes on• . ' ,v . INGELS FU.RNITURE 992-2635 • .OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIDDLEPORT �' ... , .' r I J • • I I Rev POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY w S·T. PAUL LUTHERAN', Rev Arthur C Lund. pastor H Pernn, pastor' Roy Sunday Sc hool, 9. 15 am • Mayer, Supt Church schoool. Charles Evans, Supl , worship 9 15 a .m.• worship, 10 24 am , serv1ce, 10 . 30 a m Con ybuth cho1r rehearsal Monday, f irmat,!on class, Tuesday, 4.15 6·30 p.m : Mrs Marv in Burt. director , senior choi r rehearsal, 7 30 p m , Thursday, Mrs Paul Nease, director POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner Union and Mulberry. Rev . Clyde V. Henderson, pastor. Sunday School 9 30 a.m , Raymond Walburn, supt Morning worship 10 30 am Evening service 7 30 P m Mid week service, Wednesday, 7 30 to 5 30 p m.. Junior Con flrmat1on class. Thursday, 6 30 to 7 45 P m SEVEN-DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry Hetghls , Pomeroy Herbert Morgan , pastor Sabbath schooL Saturday, 2 p m. with c;hurch service followtng at 3 19 P m Open Bible discussion each Thursday, 7 30 p m. G R A HAM U NI T E D METHODIST _ Preachmg 9 30 p.m. am GRACE EPISCOPAL Rev. Leroy, Davis, minister first and second Sundays of ea'ch month , third and fourth Sundays each month, worshiP Morning prayer and sermon, service at 7 30 p m. Wednesday 10 30la m Holy communion and1 evenings at 7 30 Prayer and ,·sermon, first Sundays, 10 30 am Church school. ktn · dergarlen through eighth graPdeoM' 1EOR·300Ya mCHURCH OF CHRIST- Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr • pastor Bible School, 9 30 a.m • worship, 10 30, adull worship service and young peoples meeting, both 7 30 p.m. Sundar,· Wednesday, combined Bib e study and prayer meeting, 7 30 Pm THE SALVATION ARMY En•oy RayS Wining, otllcer tn charge Sunday, 10 am. • Holiness meeting, 10'30 a.m .. Sunday School. Young People's Legion. 7 p m , Thursday, 1 to 3 Bible Study FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· TIST _ 282 Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy.afflltated with S B C, the Rev Fred Hill, pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a m.. morning worship, 10 30 am .. junior society, 6• 30 a m NYPS, 6 45 p m. Sunday evangelistic meeltng , 7 30 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday, 1 30 p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corner Fourth and Matn , Middleport Rev Henry L Key, Jr pastor Sunday School 9·30 a;;, Arnold Richards. supt , Mor~lng worship 10 30 a.m • JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES - p.m., Ladles Home league , 7 Larry Carnahan pres1dmg p.m .. Prep classes m inister Sunday, Bible lecture, SACRED HEART - Rev Father Bernard Krajcovlc. pastor Phone 992-2825 Saturday evening Mass, 7.30 p m Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 am Confessions, $aturday, 7 7 30 p 0 P·mEROY FIRST BAPTIST M -Robert Kuhn, pastor: William Watson. Sunday school Sunday school, 9 30 o.m .. B F, 6 p m , Bible study, Wed nesday, 7 p m , choir practice , Wednesday, 8 30 p m. •\fF'· Carpen~r -N.ews, Event ff11!.~ -· Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Tackett, Mrs. Mary Collier and Mrs. Ed Hensley of Flatwoods, Ky., were guests of their pll'llllla, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry CUlwell and their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. WUllam CUlwell. Pm CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Mtddleport. Rev Audry Miller. pastor, Floyd Carson, supt. Sunday schooL 9 30 a m , Morn lng 11 am . and 7 30 P m un ay. am , Supday evening service, pm LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHDDIS,T - Rev. Eugene Gill, pastor William Bailey. supt. Sunday School, 9.30 am : Niornlng worship, 10 30 am , Evenmg worshtp, 7·30 p.m. Wednesday, Chrlsltan Youth Crusade, 6. 30 p.m.. Prayer meeting 7:30 p m Thursday, choir pracltce, 7 p.m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRI~T Danny Evans, pastor Nonnan C Will, supt Sunday School 9 30 a.m : Worshtp servtce, 10;30 a.m. Chmlian Endeavor Sunday Wednesday Chnstmas arranQement, may mclude dried, preserved, pamted. or glittered matenals, evenmg prayer serv1ces, 7•30 evemngs, 8 p m serv1ces after rain" Scripture Job 42·12 A reading "! heard the World of Prayer" and Prayer. The group sang "There Shall Be lilowers of Blessing" with Mrs !Babel Simpson, pianist After a business sess10n, the Love Gift offerings of the Circles were dedicated by Grella Simpson, L11llan Hayman, and Sandra Boothe, followed by installation and rededication of officers' Mrs Erma Noms, installing offlcer, used "Beatitudes for Officers." Refreshments were served lp the basement social rooms by the Esther Circle members. For table decorations an Indian theme was used with place mats and napkms Wllh the map Imprinted Mr. C H. Bryson IS a patient m Veterans Hospital, Huntington. His address Is Mr. Charles H Bryson, c-o V A. Hospital Ward A-1, 1540 Spring Valley Drive, Huntington, W. Va. 25701. Mrs. Ullian Jividen went to Athens to vtslt her son, Dr and Mrs. Charles Jividen. She was accompanied by Mrs. AM Coe and Mrs. Otis McClintock. They visited with Mrs Essie Wiltshire m the Kimes Nursmg Home. Mr. and Mrs Charles Rausch of Westfield, N J., spent a few days w1th !hell' sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rush Philson, Erich and Sarah Mrs. Violet Fisher of Akron is a guest of her parents, Mr. B!ld Mrs. Henry Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gould of Marietta spent a day with her parents, Mr and Mrs Francrs Morris Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fleur· bacher of Jackson were recent guesta of Mrs. Addle Petrel Mrs. Belle Theiss of Dorcas spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Hazel Carnahan Mr. and Mrs. Philip Roberts of Patriot spent Sunday w1th his mother, Mrs. Frances Roberts. • 1 Miss -Helen Sauvage, Miss &ISle Biggs and Mr. Charley Brown vislted over the week end at Marysville, Ohio with Margrette Terry Blld Mrs Fred Vandale. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Jacobs and children of Lockbourne Air Base, Columbus visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mr~. Henry Roush . Rev. and Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew returned after vacationing In Florida. They visited Rev and Mrs. Samuel Boyd at Ft. Lauderdale and other places of Interest on both East and West Coast. ,Mr.and Mrs. Sam Curtis and daughter, Mrs . Sue Ann Barkenhagen, of Lorain and Mrs. Marcia Ann Wells of Washington, C. H. spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olrtls. Other guesta on Saturday were Mr. Jack Eslocker and two daughters, Carol and JBIIice. Rev. Robert Bumgarner Eventng worsh1p, 7 30 p m , am , preaching 10.45 a.m • HEATH - Worsh ip 10.30 am.ChurchSchool930am , UMYF 7 p m R\ITLAND - Worsh ip 9 15 am , Church School 10 am , Wednesday, Sunday School Supenntendenl, Paultne Me· Cltntock, pastor . Rev. Morris M Wolfe RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - Eventng services, 7 30 p m HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST - Cecil WISe, Pastor Sunday School. 9 30 am , Morntng wo•shlp, 10.30 UMYF 7 p m Charles Norris, pastor Sunday a m , Young People's service, SALEM CENTER- Worship 9 a.m , Church School 10 am , UMYF Thursday, 7 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev. Forrest R. Donley ASBURY - Worship 11 a m , Church School 9:50a.m .. WSCS, ls i Tuesday FOREST RUN - Worship 9 School, 9 30 am , Morntng worshtp, 10 45 am , Sunday eventng worshtp, 7•30 p m , Wednesday eventng Btble Sludy, 7 30 p.m • DANVILLE WESLEY AN , Rev Lawrence Sullivan, pastor Sunday School 9· 30 am , youth and jUnior youth am , Church School 10 a .m , serv1ce, 6 45 p m • evenmg WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7 30 worshtp, 7 30 p m , prayer and pm MINERSVILLE - Worship 10 am : Church School 9 am • WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7 30 p.m SYRACUSE - Worship, 8 ~ m , Church Schaal. 9L,a m , Prayer and Blole ,:;tucl,¥~ Wednesday, 7:30pm. ' SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev. W. Dale McClurg Aev Frank Cheesebrew Rev Martha Ann Mattner BETHANY (Dorcas) pra1se, Wednesday, 7 30 p m SILVER RUN FREE BAP· TJST - Rev Howard Ktmble pastor Sunday schocl. 10 am, Henry DaviS, supt eventng servtce, 7 30 p m Prayer meelffl!t, Thurdo'il 1' :1Ct"P m ~ CHEHER CHURCH OF GOD- Rev James Satterftela, pastor Sunday school. 9 30 There's a lot of sentimentality in the observance of Mother's Day. Let's be practocal. Only one thing really counts· MY CHILD' There is no glory hi being a mother unless one has learned how to prepare a child for Life. Nor is there any pride m motherhood unless one has don~ her utm?SI to share w1th her chtld the. great spintual hentage wh1ch IS her own People love to complunent us: "Just like her mother!" they say. If mothers through the centunes had been satisfied w1th that goal, our civthzation would have stagnated in the days of the cave men. The mark of a devoted mother is her desrre to make of her child even a finer person than she or her husband has become. And in this common atm she and her husband find their staunchest ally in the Church. a m , worship service, 11 a m , e~Jenlng serv1ce, 7. prayer service and youth service, Worship, 9 30 a.m.. Church Thursday, 7 p m School 'lD 30 am LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CARMEL - Worshtp, 11 - Homer Slerhens, pastor am, 1st and 3rd Sundays, Church School, 10 a.m . Sunday Schoo, 9 30 a m , mornmg worshtp, 10 30 am , APPLE GROVE - Worshtp, Robert Bobo, Sunday school 7 30 p m , church school, 9 30 supt , Sunday evening serv1ce, a m, mtd week service, 1 30 Youth meeltng, Monday, 7 Sunday ages, 9 30 second and four th Sundays Mtd·week service, Wednesday, 8pm GREAT BEND- Worshtp 11 am , 2nd and 4th Sundays, Church School, 10 a.m LETART FALLS - Worship 10 am, Church School 9 am MORNING STAR- Worshtp 9 30 a.m , Church School 10 30 a m , Mtd -Week Service . Wednesday, 8,.p m MORSE CHAPEL- Worship 11 am, lsi and 3rd Sundays, Church School, 10 am PORTLAND- Worshtp 7 30 p m, Church S<:hool 9 30 am SUTTON - vlorshtp, 11 am 2nd and 4th Sundays . Church School, classes for all am, morn ing worshtp, 10·45 NYPS Sunday, 6 30 p.m.. evangelistiC service Sunday, 1 30 p m Mtd week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 30 p m MISSionary meettng, second Wednesdav. 7 30om UNITED FAITH NON· DENOMINATIONAL - Rev Robert Smith, pastor Sunday school, 9 30 am , Bob Barber, supt , worship service, 10 30 am , youth meeflng , 6 45 p m : church , 7 30 p.m.. prayer meeting, Wednesday EDEN UNITED BRETHREN 'IN CHRIST-Eldon R Slake, pastor Sunday SchooL 10 a.m., School 10 am Winme Holsinger. supt Mor WESLEYAN (Racine) - n1ng sermon, 11 am , Evening Wor sh1p, 11 a m , Church service Chnshan Endeavor, Sct>ool, 10 a m UMYF for all churches of the Southern Cluster, 7 30 P m each Sunday at the Youth Center (Oak Grove Road) NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Jacob Lehman Rev. Slondley Brandum JOPPA - Worship 10 am , Church School 9 am.; Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 ~ m. LONG BOTTOM - Church services, 9a m; Sunday School 9 4S am Bible study every Thursday, 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL - Worship 11 am , Church School 10 am ALFRED - Sunday school, 9. 45 a.m. each Sunday , preaching at 11 'lf. m each Sunday Prayer meeting, 7 45 p m Wednesday; WSCS, 8 p.m. on th ird Tuesday each month. RE E DSV I U E - Sunday school, 9 30; preaching, 7 30 p m Sunday, prayer meeting, 7 30 p m. Tuesday: WSCS, 7:30 first Thursday each month. SILVER RIDGE- Worsh ip, 10 am , Church School, 9 a m. TUPPERS PLAINS Worship 9 am., Church School 10 am KENOCHURCHOFCHRIST, Hpbart Newell, supt Service! weekly, 9 30 am. on Sunday Preaching llrsf and third Sundays of month by Cllllor~ Smith, 9 30 a m ~ HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION - Darrel Doddrlll, pasfor Sunday School, 9 30 am, Leonard Gilmore, first elder , evening service, 7 ~D P m Wednesday prayer meetJng, 7 30 p m MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Ractne Route 2. The Rev Cha•las Hand, pastor Sunday ochool, 9: 4S a m., morning worship, 11 a..m. Evening services, Thuesday and Fnday, 7 30. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST- David Jewell , pastor. Blblesludy, 9 30 &:m: morning worship, 10:30, evening "worship, 6 30 p.m Wednesday Btble study, 7:30 pm 30 p m , Mrs l:yda Chevalter, prestdent Song service and sermon, 8 20 Mid Week prayer meettng Wednesday, 7 30 p m M<s. Marie Holsinger, class leader POMEROY LOWER LIGHT CHURCH Harrisonville Road, Rev Roy Taylor, pasto,, Henry Eblin, Sunday School :.upt :.unday ~chool, 9:30am.: eventng worship, 7 30 p m. Prayer and praise service, 7 Sunday Lamentations 3.22-36 Monday Tuesday John 1:1-/4 John 3:1-6 Wednesday Thursday John John 5.17-31 Friday Romani 2.1-11 17:1-10 Saturday Galatians 3:7-14 I. Giif Scout I Diary « Youth ALLAndWEAlHER ROOFING Construction Co. ~( , •11 M•df:llePQth HEINER'S BAKERY M&RFOODLINER Bakers Of Good Bread Huntington, W. Va. Middleport, Ohio ' - Buckley , prestden Prayer meehng, Wednesday , 7 30 p m Board meeting first Monday ' Sales · Allis Chalmers - Service Farm lndustnal· Lawn · Garden Tuppers Plains 667-3435 Middleport. Ohio I OOMIGAN SOHIO STATION RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST- Sunday school. 9·30 am, V H. Braley; supl ' communion and devotions 10 30 am . Regular board' meeltng 7 30, thi rd Salurda y each month THE RUTLAND COM MUNITY CHURCH - Rev Richard Dubbeld, pastor School, 9· 30 am ., Worshl p service, 11 a m , Wednesda y prayer meeting, 7: 30 p m Sunday night worship, 7 30 RUTLAND CHURCH 0 F THE NAZARENE - Rev Ll oyd D Grimm, Jr, pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a m Morning worship, 10 30 am ' ' BOGGS EQUIPMENT MARK VSTORE each month , 7:30pm , )ii'''t ' . morntngs Alfred Wolfe, layleader, Chmltan Endeavor, 1 30 p m Sundar Roger RACINE FOOD MARKB' Athens Road Pomeroy The Store with A Heart A Family That Worships Together , Ractne •949-3342 Stays Together II OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Bakers of Holsum Bread Middleport, Ohio Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, 0. LYONS MARKET servtce 7 30 p m. Chester, Ohio . ' ROYAL OAK PARK Family Recreation Swimming Pomeroy-Member F. D. I. C. & Federal Reserve System . . GAUL'S TRAILER SALES . : Electric Motor Repair 810 W. Main 992-575() . SADIE'S MARKET NEW YORK CI.OlHING HOUSE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE' RIDENOUR SUPPLY ; • Racine, Ohio "' .' Furniture and Appliances Phone 985-330~ Chester, Q, . - Attend. the Church .· of Your Choice - . BEN FRANKUN SIORE . POrneruy ' \ 11!.., 992-349b ·: . FAIRVIEW BIBLE OfURat "We Sponsor Jesus" . . Rev. Stan Cf alg, Pasto' Ph. 949·3272 .. ,: •. Arbor Day. Providing flower arrangemenls for the Pomeroy Alumm Association ba~quet was discussed. A dessert course was served to members and 8\lests at the conclusion of the meeting. Recogmtion of the oldest mother, Mrs. Juha Patterson, and the youngest mother, Mrs Max Eichinger, was a feature of the annual mother daughter banquet of the American Lutheran Church Women of St. Paul Lutheran Church Mrs Patterson and Mrs Eichinger were presented corsages Spec1ai guests for ll)e banquet were women of the Meigs County Infirmary Pastor Arthur 1Lund gave the VISITORS HERE Mr and Mrs. John Sm1th of Medma, Mr. and Mrs Nathan Rarman, Jr. of. Erle, ,Pa. and Mr and Mrs. Charles Bmg til Cleveland were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs. Vmcent Dabo, Pomeroy, and Mrs J. K Sm1th, Middleport A former teacher 1n the Cleveland schools, Mr Bmg has retired and the family plans to move to St Petersburg, Fla m June ATIENDS SESSION Hazel McKelvey, fiscal officer of the Gallia-Me1gs C.A.P Office, spent the past week m Chicago, Ill., where she at. tended a trammg workshop for advanced accountants of O.E.O. Agencies The workshop was conducted by Alexander Grant and Co., certified public accounts, under contract with the Region V Office · of Economic Opportunity. THIRD SON BORN Mr. and Mrs George Korn, Jr., 103 Wright St, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their third son, Bracy Adam, on May 4 at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Korn have sons, ' Brei, five and Bryan, three. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Ruth Thomas of cary' 111. and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Korn 1 Sr., Pomeroy. Ella Quillen, '.Syracuse, Is a maternal greatgrandmother. VISIT PARENTS RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Cec1J H1ll and daughters of Uma vislted last Friday with Mrs. l;lill's parente, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark, Racine. On Saturday the Hill family accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Clark, traveled to New Lexington to attend the wed· ding of the Clarks' grandson, · Johnny O'Brien, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernafll O'Brien. some fromIn making cloth and other · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · procedure the dolls, - Church and Office Supplles·ulfts 992-2641 1 Ml_ddleport WANT AD ·- Meats and Groceries " Syracuse • 992·3986 . ' VIUAGE CUT RATE and ' VIUAGE FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Pauline Hester of New Haven, W. Va. displayed her collecUon of decorated ej!gs and bandmade character dolls at a recent open meeting of the Pomeroy Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Ed Baer. Mrs. Hester ex\>lained the . Take Someone with You to Church In Pomeroy Over 90 Years Kermit Walton, Mgr. - Garden Club POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE: St . Rt. 7 Chester, Ohio Chaos!! the Church of your Choice Bulova Watches-Sal~s & Service 186 N, Second ~ddleport . .. Collection Shown 296 W. Second Ph. 992-3863 Pomeroy and F. J. WAlLACE, JEwELfR . lHE AlHENS COUNTY SAVINGS &LOAN 00. Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy - ' Meig s County Branch SWISHER &LOHSE .. • . lHE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. .. ' ..GAUL'S MARKET Member of the Big 3 General Merchandtse Tuppers Plains 667-3280 Young people's serv1ce, 6 45' p m , Evangelist i c services 7 30 p m Wednesday evening' MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL George Casto, pastor Sunda y' School, 9 30; eventng worsht p, 7 30 Thursday evening prayer servtce, 7:30pm ' MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sis., Stan Cratg, pastor. Sunday schoo I, 9·45 a.m.: worship service, 11 am.; training union, 6 30 p.m Thursday , 7.30 p.m evenrng worship service, 7 30 COMMUNITY CHURCH, p.m Mid week prayer servlce, Dexter - Worship services Wednesdav. 7:30p .m Saturday and Sunday, 7 30 FAIRVIE" 0 ,.,LL CHURC H Q m. celart Route 1, the Rev. Sfa n HEM L 0 C K G R 0 v E <:ra tg, pastor. Sunday schoo I, CHRISTIAN- David :.rautter, 9 30 a.m , prayer and - Bibl e pastor: Stanford Stockton, supt. study1 7 30 p.m Cottage praye Morntng worship, 9 30 am: serv 1ce, Tuesday, 10 a.m r: ~hurch school, 10· 30 a.m , worshtp service, Friday, 7:30 young peoples meeting., 6 30 ' p m · pm., evening worship, 7·30 ·MASON CHURCH 0 Btble.,Vwdy, Wednesday, 7 30 CHRIST- Loren T Stephen s,F P m. minister Worshtp. 10 am MT. UNION BAPTIST - Blblestody, 11: 15a.m .. evenln Rev. C'lliJI Cox, pastor. Sunday worship, 7.30 p m Mid-wee school ~tlJ)t., Joe Sayre Sunday service, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m~ schooL 9:45 am, Sunday MASON .ASSEMBLY 0 evening worship, 7•30 Wed· GOD- Second Sf., Mason, WF nesday prayer and Bible study, Va. Chester :rennant, pasto r. 7 30 pm ~ --Sunday school, 10 am, mo TUPPERS PLAINS nlng worship, 11 a m r-: CHRISTIAN CHURCH - evangeiiSIJc service. 7 30 p m. Eugene Underwood, pastor: Bible study and prayer servlce, Howard Caldwell, Jr, Sundar. Wednesday, 7.30 p m Phon e School Supt .. Sunday Schoo , 773 5133 930 a. m. : Morntng sermon, HARTFORD CHURCH 0 F 10 30 a m , Sunday evening CHRIST '" Chrlsltan Union servlce, 1 o m · Rev O'Dell Manley, pastar. LETART FALLS UNITED Sunday school, 9·30a m., Rog er BRETHREN - Rev Robert Manley, sup! ; evening service Shook, pastor, Herschel Norris, 7 30 Wednesday even Ing' supt Sunday school, 9.30 am : prayer meetmg, 7:30 p.m morning sermon, 10:30 am.; Sunday evening youth servl evening sermon, 7:30 alter 6 45 with Macy Lou Cartece r, natlng each Sunday Prayer leader No Tuesday service. ' service, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m - - - - - - - - - - - - - Prayer meeflng, 7 30 p m. 1 I alternating Sundays. 1 You 'II I CHESHIRE CHURCH OF 1 I tract It durn GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P 1 I Smith, pastor. Sunday School. I much faster I 10 am., Arthur Henson, Sup!: I Morntng Worship 11 am., I1 wl th a Youn? Peoples service, 7 p.m • • Eventng "rvlce, 7 30 p.m., I JII WednescU!y Mid Week Prayer 1·------------- Phone 992-3284 I' I Craft projects were completed and a bicycle hike was planned durmg the Tuesday nil!hl meetmg of Racine Troop 137 held at the American Legion hall. It was noted that 10 girls will be attending day camp to be held the week of June 5at Kiashuta near Chester. Bottle caps are being collected by the girls. A committee meeting was set for t Maf' 18 at tJill home of Mrs. Carl M~rrls with the next troop meeting to be held May 23 at the boll park. During the sununer months, meetings will be held every other Tuesday. Mrs. HarrlllOn Smith and Mrs MorriS served refreshments to Lori Knighting, Unda Fisher, Cheryl Teaford, cathy Cross, Cindy Warden, Sonya Hill, carol Morris, Unda • Norris, Dorma Rtce, Teresa R1ce, Peggy Neigler, Becky Crow, feresa Ervm, and Permy Smith. , SAUSBURY BROWNIES Z20 Plans for a fly-up ceremony to he held later thiS month were dlscussed when the Salisbury Brownies met Thursday night at the school. Mrs. Walter Morris, leader, Issued an appeal for a leader, ooting that the girls leavmg Brownies and moving lntp the Junior scout program are without a leader. Any parent mterested m assisting with a juruor troop IS asked to contact Mrs. Morris. Six of the girls wtU be attending day camp at Kiashuta. A Mother's Day project was completed durmg !be meeting MIDDLEPORT JUNIOR TROOP. Scouts of Troop 39 entertained Monday with a party for their mothers m observance of Mother's Day. Program consisted of the flag ceremony, several songs, a skit about Mother's Day and an original poem entitled "Mother". The girls served a decorated cake inscribed "Welcome Mothers of Troop 39" and ptinch. A gift was presented to Mrs. Roscoe Wise, troop lesder. Guests at the party were Mrs Richard Bailey, Mrs Bob Byer, Mary Teresa Byer, Mrs. William Demookey, Mrs. Robert Pooler, Mrs. Harold Filch, Mrs Edward Kitchen and J. R., Mrs. John Krawsczyn, Mrs. Fred Lewis B!ld David, Mrs. Fr~nk Martin B!ld Frankie, Mrs. Burdell McKinney, Mrs. Bobby Payne and Angela, Mrs. William SWisher, Mrs. Jack Welsh. Hosting the party were carin Bailey, Patty Boyles, Julie Byers, Linda Demookey, Sarah Diddle, Ann Fitch, Trina Gibbs, Judy Gilkey, Julie Kitchen, Lori Ki04lll, Marty Krawsczyn, Valerie Lawis, Angela Martin, Margo Martin, Tanuny Me· Daniel, Jo McKinney, JomMurray, Kim Payne, Velvet Swisher, Marianne Welsh, Jennifer Wise, and Debbte and Terri Zirkle. GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. D. B A. Anthony Plurnblng and t• Heatin_g_ h• .~. ,, • Q40 Lineal~ SW 992-2550 Middleport sermon 7 30 p.m , alternallnQ each Sunday Class meehng 11 am alternating ~un. .day preach1ng service, 2 p m Jun lors, I ArtlsliG DtviSton) Class 9, Puppy," contammg Juntors. " Havmg a Ne:w an arrangement an ani mal flgunne (horticulture) Class more labeled), Class 27, cacti and or succulents. Class 28, house plants, and Class 29, gourds Educaltonal, Class 30, evergreen spec1mens, ftve or more. labeled, and, Class 31, w1ld flowers or plants, ltve, ftve or more labeled SHOW NO. 2 In the second show, Aug 18, wh1ch features the same Juntors (artrstic arrangements} Class 9. "Believing In Santa Claus," an arrangement m a to-y Jun1ors (horttculture) Class 10, dahlias, one large or three porn pons, Class 11, asters. three , and Class 12. zlnntas, tree or shrub Educational, Class 30, garden1ng book s and or maga zines , Class 31. spec1mens, nat1ve tree and-or nat1 ve shrubs. f1ve or more labeled handcrafted or homemade containers (three or more), and Class 14, collage, must contam some plant matenal Horticulture, Class 15, rose. one stem. zi nnia. large, three of one color, z1nn1a, fantasy , thre of one color, Ctass 19, gladtolus, exhibitor my enter one m each color class. one set of ribbons to the class. Class Eventng," usmg flowers m coot colors, Class 3, "Havmg • Spare When You Get A Flat,<' usmg two con tamers , Class -4, "Counting Your Blessmgs," a Thanksg1vrng arrangement usmg frUits and -or vegetables. Class 5, " Keepmg Busy ," showmg mot1on , Class 6, · Going to Church With the Fam1lr,," w1th a rellgtous aura, sutlab e for the home, Class 7, 20, gladtolus, colleclton of "Reca llmg th e Good Old three, Class 21, martgold, DaYs." Including weathered or farge, th ree of one color , Class one , Class 24, dahlia, one, large, Class 25, dahlta, pom pan , three of one color , and dnft wood and some dned matertals, may or may not 1nclude fresh matenals In vitational, Class 8, "Traveling to Far Places, " your favortte arrM~~mf!lnt The Invitational classes In both shows are open to out of. county parttctpants, a mem- bershtp ticket being the only by all per50f'ls. lr Is not requtred for juniors fee for entry under 12 however. three Spectal DISplay, Class 13, d1sh gardens , Class 14, p1cture made on weathered or drift wood, may be In two dimension DO-IT-YOURSELF . or three dimension theme, " Happiness Is," the Horftculture, Class, 15, rose, followmg classes are listed hybrid tea, one: Class 16, tose, 10, Zinnias, three large or Artisfte Arrangements, fiorlbunds, one stem, Class 17, fantasy, Class 11 , mangold , Class 1, " Belonging to a z1nnia, la rge. three of one Class 12, asters Garden Club," Jnterpret1ve , color Class 18, z1nnia, fantasy, Spectal Display , Class 13, Class 2, Relaxtng In the three of one color, Class 19, • materials and some from dried apples, and showed a variety of deccrated eggs. Mrs. L. C. Karr presided at the meeting which opened wtth devoU0111 by Mrs. Roy Betzlng, co-hO&tess. Betzlng read IICiipture, ha~ a meditation and prayer. A communicaUon wu read from the Rutland Glrden Club Inviting members to atlend an open meeting later thla month. Allo read wu a thank you nole from the Pomeroy National Bank thanking the club fat an arrangement 1n a~~aervance or Mts. ' SAVINGS gladiolus, exh1bltor may enter one In each color c lass One set of ribbons and ' premtums to the class, red, ptnk, whtte, ye llow, blue, purple, orange, salmon. green, other Class 20. gladiOlus, collection All PURPOSE of three. Class 21. cockscomb, plume, one, Class 22, cocks comb, crested, one, Clas$ 23, dahlia, larg e, one; Class 24, dahi1as, pom-pon, three of one color . Class 25, asters. one STEEL SHELVING 4 SHELF UNIT WITH t2 INCH SHELVES Adjustable 3 t" to 60" high REG. 9.99 Class 26, marigolds, large, three of one color ~ SpeCimen Collection, (f1ve or more labeled ), Class 27, AfriCan V1olets , Class 28, colored corn, Class 29, native prayer. Fotlowmg the dmner, Mrs Lillian Moore presented the program wh1ch opened w1th "Mother" and "Look What They've Done to My Song, Ma" by the primary class choir accompamed by Ed1e Mees Mrs. Rachel Dowme read uwanted, Chnstian Mothers," and Mrs. Jenmfer Anderson presented "Every Day IS Mother's Day " Readmgs by Mrs Jeanne Braun were en. titled "An Adored Mother," and "AI Wtt's End." Knsten Anderson read "What IS a Grandmother?" and there was a duet "In the Garden" by Mrs Downie and Mrs Betty Will A pa1r of slippers was presented to each of the women of the Infirmary by Mrs. Veda DaviS Mrs DaVIs remmded members of the requ1red health card for food handling and also displayed the American Cancer Society certificate of merit presented to the A.LCW Inspection Set hall Others wmmng were Mrs Rose Carr of Alfred Grange, second m the stste contest, and Mrs. Fraley of Columbia, first in children's clothmg. Judges were Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, Me1gs extensiOn agent, home economics, and Mrs Robert Bumgarner, Mid· dieport, a sewmg mstructor The degree of Pomona was presented m full form for two candidates, and Deputy Master V1rg1l Alluns conducted the annual mspecholl . Norman W11l, master, presided at the meetmg hosted by Star Grange. Reports were g1ven by all 10 granges Grangers were remmded that entnes in the Metgs County Fa1r are to be listed w1th Atkins before July I The Ohio State Grange Centenmal was the theme of -.. / the program presented by Mrs . Elizabeth Jordan. Members sang the grange song. Mrs. Neva Nicholson read "Our Grange," Mrs Alice Stockton led m a diSCUSSIOn on the topic "Grange Br1dges the Gap," and the foundmg of the order was presented by Norman W1ll, Stanford Stockton, Charles Carr, Carl Greenlee, Fred Goeglem, George Genhetmer, and Earl Starkey Roll call for those over 50 was a remembrance of an outstandmg event. Humorous readmgs were g1ven by Mrs. Avanell Holliday, and Mrs. Jordan concluded the program w1th a readmg "Steppmg Stones to Grange Success." It was noted that Athens County w11l make a visitation at the July meeting. Refresh· ments were served by the host un1t ~O~LA ..®. 11 That You tan Enjoy All Summer•• Mom Would LoN Them • "'" Serving 1he Same Quality ol Plan!l· for lilt Last 20 Years. SHU' FRS MARKET W.MAIN POMIROY I' 48 INCH WORK LIGHT AMERICAN FtUORfSCEHT REGULAR 19.95 All wh1 te he ked enamel Sl• foo13 ronduc:· tm SJ cor d or.d pull switch (tess bulb s) 13BB HOOKS FOR WORKSHOP ~ ~~G , ,,~ ~~~ ltn!t::: '~:: 1~n8 u~ e REG 379 lA on 1/8 board (len Use fo r cu lt1 ng plywood plastic 1 '"'"' + Quasa~ 6 PC. SABRE SAW BLADE SET Mom Would love One - - - REG. SALE PRICE 2.49 47~ rn.. MAS D ~Ilf . ·· ~ ·· Conloms 6 precision ground hi· spud sleet blodu for mott sabre sow-s Add ullllty Ia empty wa lls 1/4" DRILL 3/8" VARIABLE C/H C/H SPEED DRILL 7000 1 16" Portable TV (diagonally measured) with lnsta-Matic tuning. , 1999 Here's a real entertainer. A " Bright Tube" picture (145 square Inches) wit~ mini-circuit servlceabtllty, lnsfa Mafic tuning ease and sound and picture within moments of turning on the set Detachable color highlight shlel~ tncluded Delu~e Walnut grain finish cabinet of polystyrene. 21'/t" W, 16" H, 18" D. Model WP4BlHW General purpose dr ill for lost accurate lob lo~k lrlgg.r ol spud suit.d Ia lhelob 1/6 HP I /7 HP, ... Blll<k & Deoior /DeW qll C/ H WERNER RADIO & T.V. I MIDDLEPORT, 0. It Maloos A Difference Where You Save! Lorge 10 blode cuts full3' deep• Blode broke for softly Worp ,., 1111anl tabl e 11 26" x 32 '. 2 HP• C/H MEIGS BRANCH THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296 w. Sean! St e 7-1 /4" CIRCULAR SAW Uti F. 1- Jr., Manaier Phone 992·3863 PASSBOOK SAVINGS 5 per cenl per year paid on Regular Passbook Savings. No Minimum. Intern! from dale~ d~~~~ Iodate af withdrawal. Interest compounded quarterly. lnteresl paid as long as an open account Is matnl~lned. 1999 Hos burn oul prolected 1 HP molar B~~tonlu . C:Om~llltlon Also Artillcill Flower• 1nd m1ny Vnltllts ot V...t1blt Pllnll. protetlor' For May 18th Plans for a grand inspection of Harnsonv1lle Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, were made Tuesday mght. The Inspection has been set lor May 18 at 8 p m. at the Hamsonv11le Elementary School. It will be preceded by a 6·30 dinner and reservations are to be sent to Mrs. Avanell George, Larkins St:, Rutland, or telephoned to 742-5284. The mspecting ollicer will be Wroena Dusthelmer, associate grand matron of the Grand Chapter of Ohio. Members are requested to take homemade cookies and sandwiches for the soc1al hour. Past matrons and past patrons were honored with Mrs. Lois Pauley, wort~ matron, readmg a poem entitled "Gentle Folk." Plo111c floor baked • enamel flnhh For ~~~::: Moriact1ds • PI Mitt. Dw1rf Dlthll11 • MulliS • • Snap Drill· R,bbed potts for odded slrength Elllro heavy \IIOuge stee l '" neutral gray Keep workshop !ools neal nand fLOWERS \ I honors m the nat10nal and slate sewmg contests JUdged at the recent meeting of Pomona Grange at the Rock Springs Mothers Recognized » By Charlene Hoeflich Tuesday. 7 30 p m Ernest Meeltng Wednesday, 1 30 p m, Ernest Deeter, leader MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH IN CHRIST- Rev Robert Shook, pastor Sunday School, ~ 30 am, Roy Pooler, supt, Alfred Wolle, ass! supt, morning worshtp, 11 a m , evening Mrs Betty Conkle of the Rock Sprmgs Grange and Mrs Margaret Hanmng oT Hemlock Grove shared first place w-:-:·:.:·:·:·=·.....·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·=·· •:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:-;-: =~·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·= :-::::~:~·::::.·:::wt'~ worshtp 7· 30 Prayer meeting, RUTLAND ' Wednesday, 8 p.m p.m. Mtd week servtce, Wed RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST EAST LETART - Worship, nesday, 1 30 p m - Rev Samuel Jackson lOam,ltrslandthlrdSundays, SYRACUSE CHURCH OF pastor SundaySchool,lOam. ' 9 am, second and fourth THE NAZARENE - Rev. M C Mrs' Gertrude Butler. supt ' Sundays, church school, 9 am , Lanmore, pastor. Bob Moore, Prayer Serv1ce, l 30 p m first and third Sundays, lOam , Sunday School Supt REEDSVIIJE - Mr. B!ld Mrs. Leonard Barber of Reedsville are announcing plans for the open church weddmg of their daughter, Ruby Delor1s, to Mr. Darnel Guy Drake, 110n of Mr. and Ml'll. Melvm Drake, Racme. The wedding will he an event of Sunday at 1 30 p.m. at the United Brethren Church on Eden Ridge. The bride-elect1s a 1971 graduate of Eastern H1gh School and a former employe of Heck's at Belpre. Mr. Drake, a 1968 graduate of Southern High School, has served four years m the armed forces 45 p m , EvangeliStic servtce, 7 30 p m Prayer meeting, k rlpturet selecttd b"!' the .-.merlcan Bible Sorlm Copyr!Sfit 1•.m l<e1lter Adwenlilog Serv1ce Inc S1r1tbura. VlrsJnl• Thursday, 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION - Bald Knobs. Rev. L. R Gluesencamp, pastor With the hope 1t will. in some measure, foster and help sustain that whi.ch is Roger Wtlfred, Sr, Sunday School Supl Sunday School, good In famtly and community life, this feature is sponsored by the bustness 9 30 a m , Sunday eventng , firms and organizations whose .(lames appear below. leader nam " (mterprehve) lnv•tat1onal, Class 8, " Mees tn the Morning, " your favorite arrangement Class 26, asters, three Spec1men collections (five or Honor Shared in Sewing Conte:sts 6 Deeter, class altar, no figurines) , and Class 7, "Getting Home from Vtet Identical, but may beL Class 4, 22, cockscomb, plume. one. "The Joy of Chmtmas" lany Class 23. cockscomb. crested, Sunday even1ng 7 30 p m Arllsltc 1n warm colors, Class 3, "Being Half of a Fatr" {In two contal'ners, not necessari ly 10 30 am pm worship 10 30 a m , JUnior BRADFORD CHURCH OF BETHLEHEM BAPTIST soc1ety, 6 30 p m., NYPS, 6 45 Cl!RIST - Cltfford Smith , Greal Bend , Charles Norm, pm Sunday evangelis t ic pastor, Leroy Bartrum. Sunday pastor Worship service, 9 30 meet1ng. 7 30 p m Prayer School superintendent Sunday am , Sunday School , 10·30a.m mee hng Wednesday, 7 30 p m School, 9 30 a m.. Morning CARLETON CHURCH church, 10 30 a m , Sunday Ktngsbury Road. Sunday MEIG$ evenmg serv tce, 7 30 P m School, 9 30 am, Ralph Carl, COOPERATIVE Wednesday eventng servtce, 8 supt Worshtp service, 10 30 PARISH p m am. and 7 30 p m alternately THE UNITED ANTIQUHY bAPTIST Prayer meeting, Wednesday, METHODIST CHURCH Rev Freeland Noms, pastor 7 30 p m Rev Jay Sltles, Robert R. Card Sunda~ school , 10 am., church pastor R Rev. Stanten Smtih servtce. 7 p m Wednesday 0 L D D E X T E CHESTER - Worsh ip 9 15 Bible study, 7 p.m CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH am , ~hu r c h School 10 am. BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE, - Rev Willard Dutcher, ENTERPRISE- Worship, 9 Minersville, J A McWaters, pastor Mrs Worley FranciS, a m , Church School, 10 am pastor Svnttay School, 10 a m , Sunday School Sup! Sunday FLATWOODS- Worshtp, 11 mornmg worship, 11 a.m : School, 9 45 am. Church Ser UMYF 6•30 p m. I. or baubles obviously for Chnstmas), Class S, " Rockmg a New Baby ", (show.ng mot•on}; Class 6, " l1v1ng By Fa1lh". {suitable lor a church hybrtd, one, rose. llorlbunds, Class 2, "Knowing the Warmth of Friendship," uSing flowers School Director Sunday School, 9 30 am , Morning worship, Combs. pastor Sunday school, service 7 p.m SHOW NO.1 Arrangements, Class 1, "Going to the Fair," mterpret1ve; REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT· TER DAY SAINTS- Portland· 10 30 a.m , church serv1ces , Show evemng. P1ne Grove. the Rev 9 30 a.m.. An all tmportanl part of thiS year's Me1gs County Fall' Aug. 10.19, will be the flower show, "Happmess Is," whtch IS open to all garden ciubK in the ccun ty and to the general pubhc. • In years past there has been a notable marked increase m Interest m this diviSion of the fa1r. · Mrs. Margaret Ella l.ew1s, supermtendent, IS hopeful of surpassing even last year's enlr1es. There wtll be two shows, one Aug. 16 and another Aug. 18, w1th oral judgmg both days at I p.m. There are 31 classes for exhibiting tn both shows. 1 30 p m Wednesday service, 8 evenmg prayer meeting and Arthur Cbarlene Hoejbcb t Sunday ' School. 9 30 am. Richard l)arton, supl. Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7·30 p.m BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Clttlord Smith, minister Sunday School 9 30 a m . mornmg church 10 30 Rac1ne Road. Ralph Johnson, pastor Herbert White , ·Sunday Bible study, 7 30 p m ST. JOHN LUTHERAN - 'Fair's FlOwer Show Open to Everyone ,, ROCK SPRINGS- Worshtp RACINE FIRST CHURCH LONG BOTTQM CHRISTIAN lOam . Church School9am , OF THE NAZARENE - - Mr Robert Wyatt, pastor , UMYF 6 30 p m Sunday School , 9:30 a.m . Sunday School sup!., Ronald MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Morning Worshtp, 10 30 am . Osborne Bible School. 9 30 Carl Greenlees, Earl Starkey and Mrs. Mendal JordBII of Columbia Grange, attended Meigs County Pomona Grange at Rock Springs GrB!Ige Hall on Friday evening. The National Grange . sewing c:ontellt was held and the entry ol carolyn Greenless Fraley In 0&111 C, sewing for someone under 18, will represent Meigs County at the state level GrBIII and Randy Johnson ~ccompanled !heir adv1sor Uohn Hamill and other members of the Alexander Future Fannel'!l of America to Columbus where they attended tbe.State FFA Convention on Friday and Saturday Pam, Marsha and Billy Holcomb spent a weekend with their uncle and famikly, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McWhorter an~ family. Mr. Herschel U.vejoy of Fairborn visited his brother-m· law, Mr. Eha McComas at the VIctor Perry home. Mrs. Hazel Burke has returned home from a month's stay with her son-In-law and daul!hter, Mr. and Mrs. Rdger Greer and children at Warner Robins, Ga. She returned to Columbus by plane and was met by the J. W. Burkes. Mn. Velma Carpenter, Mrs. • Martha Mays and Mrs. Druzllla Woodrum visited Floyd King at the Jenkins Memorial . Center near WeUston. Chester Price 18 confined to Riverside Methodist Hospital where he Is undergomg tests. Mrs. Price Is staying with her sister, Mrs. Leon Hughes, in Columbus to· 'be near the hopeltal B!ld Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stansbury (Loretta ' Price) and children spent &lnday In Columbus with her 111ren11. Bel'tha Crippen, Columbia Grange lecturer, and EUzabeth Jordan, Meigs County Pomona Grange Lecturer, attended the District Grange Lecturers 11Mme Program contest at . Marion Grange Hall Iii Hocldng County near U.gan on Saturday afternoon. Mrs Jordan - one of the Judges for the contelt. Mr, and Mn. Emzle Davia of l'lrknbq rillted with her liroCilln, WIWam and Paul The planets Mercury, Pluto and Venus have no moons "'*· prayer service 7 p.m. Wed nesday. Serv 1ce, 7' 30 p m., Youth meetmg 6 30 p m: Evening worship, 7 30 p m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev. Herbert Grate, pastor Worshtp seSrvdlce, 9 3o a m , Watchtower studr., 10 3o a m.. Tuesday. Btb e study, 7 30 p.m , Thursday, ministry school 7 30 p m . servtce meeting 9 30 p.m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of thml In Chnstian Union Lawrence Manley, pastor, Mrs. Russell Young, Sunday School Tram1ng Union , 6 30 p.m . v1ces first and th1rd Sundays Supt Sunday School 9 30 am , am , Church School 10 am POMEROY- Worshtp, 10 30 even ing worshtp, 7 30 p m. following Sunday School. Evening worshtp 7 30 Wed nesday prayer meeting, 7 30 am , Church School 9 15 am. : Prayer meeting, Wednesday, Second and fourth Saturday Racine Social Events • By Mn. Fnncls Morris The Bertha M. Sayre Mllalonary Society met at the First Bllptlal Church Tuesday evening, May 8. Mary K, Yost, president, presided at the meeting and opened with • meditation, "Clear shining - MIDDLEPORT PEN· UNITED MINISTRY OF TECOSTAL - Thtrd Ave , the MEIGS COUNTY, The United Rev . Wtlliam Kn1llel , pastor. Presbytero~n Clwrdl, Dwight Ronald pugan, Sunday school L. Zavllz. Pastor ·Direclor: supt Classes for all ages, George W Hutton and Rev .., evening service, 7 30 p.m , L1nson Stebbins, A..' I. Pastor Bible study. Wednesday,•7 30 Oireclors. p 111 , 'I ' '"ervices 1 Fnday, FIRST UNITE!) PRU· 1 30 p m. BYTERIAN, Harrisonville, FREEWILL &APTIST - Sunday Church School, 9:30 Corner Ash and Plum , Mid· am, Mrs · Homer Lee, Sup! : dleport Noel Herrman, pastor , Morning Worship 10.30 a.m. Guy Priddy, Sunday School F I R S T U 'N I T E D Supt. Saturdav 'itvenang service, PRESBYTERIAN, Middleport, 7 p m Sunday School. 10 Sunday Church School, 9 30 am : Sunday eYenlng worship, a m , LeWis Sauer, Supt , 7 p m. Mornlna Worshlo, 10· 30 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST of Mid pI R S T UNIT E D dleport , corner 'ol Stxth and PRESBYTERIAN, Syracuse, Palmer 'Streets, Rev. Charles Morntng Worship, 9 a m , Simo~s. pastor . Fred Sunday Church School, 10 am Hoff"lan, Sunday School Mrs. Sampson Hall, Supt. Superintendent Sunday church STIVERSVILLE COM· schoot for everyone 9 15 a m , MUNITY, Rev. Edsel Hart, Morntng worshtp 10.15 am , pastor Sunday Schos>l service Evening services, 7 30 p m , 10 am. Prayer Meeting each Wednesday prayer serv1ce, 7 30 Thursday 7'30 p m Sunday p.m EJCtra youth activities on eventng service, 1 30 p m Sunday, 5 p m , for all youth up ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST to sixth grade. 6.30 for junior - Pomeroy - Harrisonville and senior high students Road Kenneth Eberts, pastor CHURCH OF CHRIST, Paul McElroy, Sunday School Middleport, 5th and Main Sup! Sunday School 9 30 a.m.. Raulln M,oyer, pastor. Michael morn1n.g worship and com Gerlach, Sunday School supt munton 10 30 am : Sunday Btble School, 9 30 a m , mor· eventng youth Chnsltan ennlng worship, 10 30 a m . deavor. 6•30: Worshtp services. evening worship, 7.30 p m, Sunday, 7 30 p m. Wednesday 1-'l'lleDallySI!rttnel,Middleport.Pemeroy, 0 ., May 12, 1972 SABRE SAW @ 1599 High speed fo r wood, low for mttol Pomeroy Cement Block Co. The Department Sbt ' of Building Since 1915 �' ... , .' r I J • • I I Rev POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY w S·T. PAUL LUTHERAN', Rev Arthur C Lund. pastor H Pernn, pastor' Roy Sunday Sc hool, 9. 15 am • Mayer, Supt Church schoool. Charles Evans, Supl , worship 9 15 a .m.• worship, 10 24 am , serv1ce, 10 . 30 a m Con ybuth cho1r rehearsal Monday, f irmat,!on class, Tuesday, 4.15 6·30 p.m : Mrs Marv in Burt. director , senior choi r rehearsal, 7 30 p m , Thursday, Mrs Paul Nease, director POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner Union and Mulberry. Rev . Clyde V. Henderson, pastor. Sunday School 9 30 a.m , Raymond Walburn, supt Morning worship 10 30 am Evening service 7 30 P m Mid week service, Wednesday, 7 30 to 5 30 p m.. Junior Con flrmat1on class. Thursday, 6 30 to 7 45 P m SEVEN-DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry Hetghls , Pomeroy Herbert Morgan , pastor Sabbath schooL Saturday, 2 p m. with c;hurch service followtng at 3 19 P m Open Bible discussion each Thursday, 7 30 p m. G R A HAM U NI T E D METHODIST _ Preachmg 9 30 p.m. am GRACE EPISCOPAL Rev. Leroy, Davis, minister first and second Sundays of ea'ch month , third and fourth Sundays each month, worshiP Morning prayer and sermon, service at 7 30 p m. Wednesday 10 30la m Holy communion and1 evenings at 7 30 Prayer and ,·sermon, first Sundays, 10 30 am Church school. ktn · dergarlen through eighth graPdeoM' 1EOR·300Ya mCHURCH OF CHRIST- Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr • pastor Bible School, 9 30 a.m • worship, 10 30, adull worship service and young peoples meeting, both 7 30 p.m. Sundar,· Wednesday, combined Bib e study and prayer meeting, 7 30 Pm THE SALVATION ARMY En•oy RayS Wining, otllcer tn charge Sunday, 10 am. • Holiness meeting, 10'30 a.m .. Sunday School. Young People's Legion. 7 p m , Thursday, 1 to 3 Bible Study FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· TIST _ 282 Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy.afflltated with S B C, the Rev Fred Hill, pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a m.. morning worship, 10 30 am .. junior society, 6• 30 a m NYPS, 6 45 p m. Sunday evangelistic meeltng , 7 30 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday, 1 30 p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corner Fourth and Matn , Middleport Rev Henry L Key, Jr pastor Sunday School 9·30 a;;, Arnold Richards. supt , Mor~lng worship 10 30 a.m • JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES - p.m., Ladles Home league , 7 Larry Carnahan pres1dmg p.m .. Prep classes m inister Sunday, Bible lecture, SACRED HEART - Rev Father Bernard Krajcovlc. pastor Phone 992-2825 Saturday evening Mass, 7.30 p m Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 am Confessions, $aturday, 7 7 30 p 0 P·mEROY FIRST BAPTIST M -Robert Kuhn, pastor: William Watson. Sunday school Sunday school, 9 30 o.m .. B F, 6 p m , Bible study, Wed nesday, 7 p m , choir practice , Wednesday, 8 30 p m. •\fF'· Carpen~r -N.ews, Event ff11!.~ -· Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Tackett, Mrs. Mary Collier and Mrs. Ed Hensley of Flatwoods, Ky., were guests of their pll'llllla, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry CUlwell and their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. WUllam CUlwell. Pm CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Mtddleport. Rev Audry Miller. pastor, Floyd Carson, supt. Sunday schooL 9 30 a m , Morn lng 11 am . and 7 30 P m un ay. am , Supday evening service, pm LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHDDIS,T - Rev. Eugene Gill, pastor William Bailey. supt. Sunday School, 9.30 am : Niornlng worship, 10 30 am , Evenmg worshtp, 7·30 p.m. Wednesday, Chrlsltan Youth Crusade, 6. 30 p.m.. Prayer meeting 7:30 p m Thursday, choir pracltce, 7 p.m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRI~T Danny Evans, pastor Nonnan C Will, supt Sunday School 9 30 a.m : Worshtp servtce, 10;30 a.m. Chmlian Endeavor Sunday Wednesday Chnstmas arranQement, may mclude dried, preserved, pamted. or glittered matenals, evenmg prayer serv1ces, 7•30 evemngs, 8 p m serv1ces after rain" Scripture Job 42·12 A reading "! heard the World of Prayer" and Prayer. The group sang "There Shall Be lilowers of Blessing" with Mrs !Babel Simpson, pianist After a business sess10n, the Love Gift offerings of the Circles were dedicated by Grella Simpson, L11llan Hayman, and Sandra Boothe, followed by installation and rededication of officers' Mrs Erma Noms, installing offlcer, used "Beatitudes for Officers." Refreshments were served lp the basement social rooms by the Esther Circle members. For table decorations an Indian theme was used with place mats and napkms Wllh the map Imprinted Mr. C H. Bryson IS a patient m Veterans Hospital, Huntington. His address Is Mr. Charles H Bryson, c-o V A. Hospital Ward A-1, 1540 Spring Valley Drive, Huntington, W. Va. 25701. Mrs. Ullian Jividen went to Athens to vtslt her son, Dr and Mrs. Charles Jividen. She was accompanied by Mrs. AM Coe and Mrs. Otis McClintock. They visited with Mrs Essie Wiltshire m the Kimes Nursmg Home. Mr. and Mrs Charles Rausch of Westfield, N J., spent a few days w1th !hell' sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rush Philson, Erich and Sarah Mrs. Violet Fisher of Akron is a guest of her parents, Mr. B!ld Mrs. Henry Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gould of Marietta spent a day with her parents, Mr and Mrs Francrs Morris Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fleur· bacher of Jackson were recent guesta of Mrs. Addle Petrel Mrs. Belle Theiss of Dorcas spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Hazel Carnahan Mr. and Mrs. Philip Roberts of Patriot spent Sunday w1th his mother, Mrs. Frances Roberts. • 1 Miss -Helen Sauvage, Miss &ISle Biggs and Mr. Charley Brown vislted over the week end at Marysville, Ohio with Margrette Terry Blld Mrs Fred Vandale. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Jacobs and children of Lockbourne Air Base, Columbus visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mr~. Henry Roush . Rev. and Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew returned after vacationing In Florida. They visited Rev and Mrs. Samuel Boyd at Ft. Lauderdale and other places of Interest on both East and West Coast. ,Mr.and Mrs. Sam Curtis and daughter, Mrs . Sue Ann Barkenhagen, of Lorain and Mrs. Marcia Ann Wells of Washington, C. H. spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olrtls. Other guesta on Saturday were Mr. Jack Eslocker and two daughters, Carol and JBIIice. Rev. Robert Bumgarner Eventng worsh1p, 7 30 p m , am , preaching 10.45 a.m • HEATH - Worsh ip 10.30 am.ChurchSchool930am , UMYF 7 p m R\ITLAND - Worsh ip 9 15 am , Church School 10 am , Wednesday, Sunday School Supenntendenl, Paultne Me· Cltntock, pastor . Rev. Morris M Wolfe RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - Eventng services, 7 30 p m HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST - Cecil WISe, Pastor Sunday School. 9 30 am , Morntng wo•shlp, 10.30 UMYF 7 p m Charles Norris, pastor Sunday a m , Young People's service, SALEM CENTER- Worship 9 a.m , Church School 10 am , UMYF Thursday, 7 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev. Forrest R. Donley ASBURY - Worship 11 a m , Church School 9:50a.m .. WSCS, ls i Tuesday FOREST RUN - Worship 9 School, 9 30 am , Morntng worshtp, 10 45 am , Sunday eventng worshtp, 7•30 p m , Wednesday eventng Btble Sludy, 7 30 p.m • DANVILLE WESLEY AN , Rev Lawrence Sullivan, pastor Sunday School 9· 30 am , youth and jUnior youth am , Church School 10 a .m , serv1ce, 6 45 p m • evenmg WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7 30 worshtp, 7 30 p m , prayer and pm MINERSVILLE - Worship 10 am : Church School 9 am • WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7 30 p.m SYRACUSE - Worship, 8 ~ m , Church Schaal. 9L,a m , Prayer and Blole ,:;tucl,¥~ Wednesday, 7:30pm. ' SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev. W. Dale McClurg Aev Frank Cheesebrew Rev Martha Ann Mattner BETHANY (Dorcas) pra1se, Wednesday, 7 30 p m SILVER RUN FREE BAP· TJST - Rev Howard Ktmble pastor Sunday schocl. 10 am, Henry DaviS, supt eventng servtce, 7 30 p m Prayer meelffl!t, Thurdo'il 1' :1Ct"P m ~ CHEHER CHURCH OF GOD- Rev James Satterftela, pastor Sunday school. 9 30 There's a lot of sentimentality in the observance of Mother's Day. Let's be practocal. Only one thing really counts· MY CHILD' There is no glory hi being a mother unless one has learned how to prepare a child for Life. Nor is there any pride m motherhood unless one has don~ her utm?SI to share w1th her chtld the. great spintual hentage wh1ch IS her own People love to complunent us: "Just like her mother!" they say. If mothers through the centunes had been satisfied w1th that goal, our civthzation would have stagnated in the days of the cave men. The mark of a devoted mother is her desrre to make of her child even a finer person than she or her husband has become. And in this common atm she and her husband find their staunchest ally in the Church. a m , worship service, 11 a m , e~Jenlng serv1ce, 7. prayer service and youth service, Worship, 9 30 a.m.. Church Thursday, 7 p m School 'lD 30 am LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CARMEL - Worshtp, 11 - Homer Slerhens, pastor am, 1st and 3rd Sundays, Church School, 10 a.m . Sunday Schoo, 9 30 a m , mornmg worshtp, 10 30 am , APPLE GROVE - Worshtp, Robert Bobo, Sunday school 7 30 p m , church school, 9 30 supt , Sunday evening serv1ce, a m, mtd week service, 1 30 Youth meeltng, Monday, 7 Sunday ages, 9 30 second and four th Sundays Mtd·week service, Wednesday, 8pm GREAT BEND- Worshtp 11 am , 2nd and 4th Sundays, Church School, 10 a.m LETART FALLS - Worship 10 am, Church School 9 am MORNING STAR- Worshtp 9 30 a.m , Church School 10 30 a m , Mtd -Week Service . Wednesday, 8,.p m MORSE CHAPEL- Worship 11 am, lsi and 3rd Sundays, Church School, 10 am PORTLAND- Worshtp 7 30 p m, Church S<:hool 9 30 am SUTTON - vlorshtp, 11 am 2nd and 4th Sundays . Church School, classes for all am, morn ing worshtp, 10·45 NYPS Sunday, 6 30 p.m.. evangelistiC service Sunday, 1 30 p m Mtd week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 30 p m MISSionary meettng, second Wednesdav. 7 30om UNITED FAITH NON· DENOMINATIONAL - Rev Robert Smith, pastor Sunday school, 9 30 am , Bob Barber, supt , worship service, 10 30 am , youth meeflng , 6 45 p m : church , 7 30 p.m.. prayer meeting, Wednesday EDEN UNITED BRETHREN 'IN CHRIST-Eldon R Slake, pastor Sunday SchooL 10 a.m., School 10 am Winme Holsinger. supt Mor WESLEYAN (Racine) - n1ng sermon, 11 am , Evening Wor sh1p, 11 a m , Church service Chnshan Endeavor, Sct>ool, 10 a m UMYF for all churches of the Southern Cluster, 7 30 P m each Sunday at the Youth Center (Oak Grove Road) NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Jacob Lehman Rev. Slondley Brandum JOPPA - Worship 10 am , Church School 9 am.; Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 ~ m. LONG BOTTOM - Church services, 9a m; Sunday School 9 4S am Bible study every Thursday, 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL - Worship 11 am , Church School 10 am ALFRED - Sunday school, 9. 45 a.m. each Sunday , preaching at 11 'lf. m each Sunday Prayer meeting, 7 45 p m Wednesday; WSCS, 8 p.m. on th ird Tuesday each month. RE E DSV I U E - Sunday school, 9 30; preaching, 7 30 p m Sunday, prayer meeting, 7 30 p m. Tuesday: WSCS, 7:30 first Thursday each month. SILVER RIDGE- Worsh ip, 10 am , Church School, 9 a m. TUPPERS PLAINS Worship 9 am., Church School 10 am KENOCHURCHOFCHRIST, Hpbart Newell, supt Service! weekly, 9 30 am. on Sunday Preaching llrsf and third Sundays of month by Cllllor~ Smith, 9 30 a m ~ HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION - Darrel Doddrlll, pasfor Sunday School, 9 30 am, Leonard Gilmore, first elder , evening service, 7 ~D P m Wednesday prayer meetJng, 7 30 p m MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Ractne Route 2. The Rev Cha•las Hand, pastor Sunday ochool, 9: 4S a m., morning worship, 11 a..m. Evening services, Thuesday and Fnday, 7 30. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST- David Jewell , pastor. Blblesludy, 9 30 &:m: morning worship, 10:30, evening "worship, 6 30 p.m Wednesday Btble study, 7:30 pm 30 p m , Mrs l:yda Chevalter, prestdent Song service and sermon, 8 20 Mid Week prayer meettng Wednesday, 7 30 p m M<s. Marie Holsinger, class leader POMEROY LOWER LIGHT CHURCH Harrisonville Road, Rev Roy Taylor, pasto,, Henry Eblin, Sunday School :.upt :.unday ~chool, 9:30am.: eventng worship, 7 30 p m. Prayer and praise service, 7 Sunday Lamentations 3.22-36 Monday Tuesday John 1:1-/4 John 3:1-6 Wednesday Thursday John John 5.17-31 Friday Romani 2.1-11 17:1-10 Saturday Galatians 3:7-14 I. Giif Scout I Diary « Youth ALLAndWEAlHER ROOFING Construction Co. ~( , •11 M•df:llePQth HEINER'S BAKERY M&RFOODLINER Bakers Of Good Bread Huntington, W. Va. Middleport, Ohio ' - Buckley , prestden Prayer meehng, Wednesday , 7 30 p m Board meeting first Monday ' Sales · Allis Chalmers - Service Farm lndustnal· Lawn · Garden Tuppers Plains 667-3435 Middleport. Ohio I OOMIGAN SOHIO STATION RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST- Sunday school. 9·30 am, V H. Braley; supl ' communion and devotions 10 30 am . Regular board' meeltng 7 30, thi rd Salurda y each month THE RUTLAND COM MUNITY CHURCH - Rev Richard Dubbeld, pastor School, 9· 30 am ., Worshl p service, 11 a m , Wednesda y prayer meeting, 7: 30 p m Sunday night worship, 7 30 RUTLAND CHURCH 0 F THE NAZARENE - Rev Ll oyd D Grimm, Jr, pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a m Morning worship, 10 30 am ' ' BOGGS EQUIPMENT MARK VSTORE each month , 7:30pm , )ii'''t ' . morntngs Alfred Wolfe, layleader, Chmltan Endeavor, 1 30 p m Sundar Roger RACINE FOOD MARKB' Athens Road Pomeroy The Store with A Heart A Family That Worships Together , Ractne •949-3342 Stays Together II OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Bakers of Holsum Bread Middleport, Ohio Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, 0. LYONS MARKET servtce 7 30 p m. Chester, Ohio . ' ROYAL OAK PARK Family Recreation Swimming Pomeroy-Member F. D. I. C. & Federal Reserve System . . GAUL'S TRAILER SALES . : Electric Motor Repair 810 W. Main 992-575() . SADIE'S MARKET NEW YORK CI.OlHING HOUSE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE' RIDENOUR SUPPLY ; • Racine, Ohio "' .' Furniture and Appliances Phone 985-330~ Chester, Q, . - Attend. the Church .· of Your Choice - . BEN FRANKUN SIORE . POrneruy ' \ 11!.., 992-349b ·: . FAIRVIEW BIBLE OfURat "We Sponsor Jesus" . . Rev. Stan Cf alg, Pasto' Ph. 949·3272 .. ,: •. Arbor Day. Providing flower arrangemenls for the Pomeroy Alumm Association ba~quet was discussed. A dessert course was served to members and 8\lests at the conclusion of the meeting. Recogmtion of the oldest mother, Mrs. Juha Patterson, and the youngest mother, Mrs Max Eichinger, was a feature of the annual mother daughter banquet of the American Lutheran Church Women of St. Paul Lutheran Church Mrs Patterson and Mrs Eichinger were presented corsages Spec1ai guests for ll)e banquet were women of the Meigs County Infirmary Pastor Arthur 1Lund gave the VISITORS HERE Mr and Mrs. John Sm1th of Medma, Mr. and Mrs Nathan Rarman, Jr. of. Erle, ,Pa. and Mr and Mrs. Charles Bmg til Cleveland were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs. Vmcent Dabo, Pomeroy, and Mrs J. K Sm1th, Middleport A former teacher 1n the Cleveland schools, Mr Bmg has retired and the family plans to move to St Petersburg, Fla m June ATIENDS SESSION Hazel McKelvey, fiscal officer of the Gallia-Me1gs C.A.P Office, spent the past week m Chicago, Ill., where she at. tended a trammg workshop for advanced accountants of O.E.O. Agencies The workshop was conducted by Alexander Grant and Co., certified public accounts, under contract with the Region V Office · of Economic Opportunity. THIRD SON BORN Mr. and Mrs George Korn, Jr., 103 Wright St, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their third son, Bracy Adam, on May 4 at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Korn have sons, ' Brei, five and Bryan, three. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Ruth Thomas of cary' 111. and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Korn 1 Sr., Pomeroy. Ella Quillen, '.Syracuse, Is a maternal greatgrandmother. VISIT PARENTS RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Cec1J H1ll and daughters of Uma vislted last Friday with Mrs. l;lill's parente, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark, Racine. On Saturday the Hill family accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Clark, traveled to New Lexington to attend the wed· ding of the Clarks' grandson, · Johnny O'Brien, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernafll O'Brien. some fromIn making cloth and other · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · procedure the dolls, - Church and Office Supplles·ulfts 992-2641 1 Ml_ddleport WANT AD ·- Meats and Groceries " Syracuse • 992·3986 . ' VIUAGE CUT RATE and ' VIUAGE FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Pauline Hester of New Haven, W. Va. displayed her collecUon of decorated ej!gs and bandmade character dolls at a recent open meeting of the Pomeroy Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Ed Baer. Mrs. Hester ex\>lained the . Take Someone with You to Church In Pomeroy Over 90 Years Kermit Walton, Mgr. - Garden Club POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE: St . Rt. 7 Chester, Ohio Chaos!! the Church of your Choice Bulova Watches-Sal~s & Service 186 N, Second ~ddleport . .. Collection Shown 296 W. Second Ph. 992-3863 Pomeroy and F. J. WAlLACE, JEwELfR . lHE AlHENS COUNTY SAVINGS &LOAN 00. Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy - ' Meig s County Branch SWISHER &LOHSE .. • . lHE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. .. ' ..GAUL'S MARKET Member of the Big 3 General Merchandtse Tuppers Plains 667-3280 Young people's serv1ce, 6 45' p m , Evangelist i c services 7 30 p m Wednesday evening' MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL George Casto, pastor Sunda y' School, 9 30; eventng worsht p, 7 30 Thursday evening prayer servtce, 7:30pm ' MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sis., Stan Cratg, pastor. Sunday schoo I, 9·45 a.m.: worship service, 11 am.; training union, 6 30 p.m Thursday , 7.30 p.m evenrng worship service, 7 30 COMMUNITY CHURCH, p.m Mid week prayer servlce, Dexter - Worship services Wednesdav. 7:30p .m Saturday and Sunday, 7 30 FAIRVIE" 0 ,.,LL CHURC H Q m. celart Route 1, the Rev. Sfa n HEM L 0 C K G R 0 v E <:ra tg, pastor. Sunday schoo I, CHRISTIAN- David :.rautter, 9 30 a.m , prayer and - Bibl e pastor: Stanford Stockton, supt. study1 7 30 p.m Cottage praye Morntng worship, 9 30 am: serv 1ce, Tuesday, 10 a.m r: ~hurch school, 10· 30 a.m , worshtp service, Friday, 7:30 young peoples meeting., 6 30 ' p m · pm., evening worship, 7·30 ·MASON CHURCH 0 Btble.,Vwdy, Wednesday, 7 30 CHRIST- Loren T Stephen s,F P m. minister Worshtp. 10 am MT. UNION BAPTIST - Blblestody, 11: 15a.m .. evenln Rev. C'lliJI Cox, pastor. Sunday worship, 7.30 p m Mid-wee school ~tlJ)t., Joe Sayre Sunday service, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m~ schooL 9:45 am, Sunday MASON .ASSEMBLY 0 evening worship, 7•30 Wed· GOD- Second Sf., Mason, WF nesday prayer and Bible study, Va. Chester :rennant, pasto r. 7 30 pm ~ --Sunday school, 10 am, mo TUPPERS PLAINS nlng worship, 11 a m r-: CHRISTIAN CHURCH - evangeiiSIJc service. 7 30 p m. Eugene Underwood, pastor: Bible study and prayer servlce, Howard Caldwell, Jr, Sundar. Wednesday, 7.30 p m Phon e School Supt .. Sunday Schoo , 773 5133 930 a. m. : Morntng sermon, HARTFORD CHURCH 0 F 10 30 a m , Sunday evening CHRIST '" Chrlsltan Union servlce, 1 o m · Rev O'Dell Manley, pastar. LETART FALLS UNITED Sunday school, 9·30a m., Rog er BRETHREN - Rev Robert Manley, sup! ; evening service Shook, pastor, Herschel Norris, 7 30 Wednesday even Ing' supt Sunday school, 9.30 am : prayer meetmg, 7:30 p.m morning sermon, 10:30 am.; Sunday evening youth servl evening sermon, 7:30 alter 6 45 with Macy Lou Cartece r, natlng each Sunday Prayer leader No Tuesday service. ' service, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m - - - - - - - - - - - - - Prayer meeflng, 7 30 p m. 1 I alternating Sundays. 1 You 'II I CHESHIRE CHURCH OF 1 I tract It durn GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P 1 I Smith, pastor. Sunday School. I much faster I 10 am., Arthur Henson, Sup!: I Morntng Worship 11 am., I1 wl th a Youn? Peoples service, 7 p.m • • Eventng "rvlce, 7 30 p.m., I JII WednescU!y Mid Week Prayer 1·------------- Phone 992-3284 I' I Craft projects were completed and a bicycle hike was planned durmg the Tuesday nil!hl meetmg of Racine Troop 137 held at the American Legion hall. It was noted that 10 girls will be attending day camp to be held the week of June 5at Kiashuta near Chester. Bottle caps are being collected by the girls. A committee meeting was set for t Maf' 18 at tJill home of Mrs. Carl M~rrls with the next troop meeting to be held May 23 at the boll park. During the sununer months, meetings will be held every other Tuesday. Mrs. HarrlllOn Smith and Mrs MorriS served refreshments to Lori Knighting, Unda Fisher, Cheryl Teaford, cathy Cross, Cindy Warden, Sonya Hill, carol Morris, Unda • Norris, Dorma Rtce, Teresa R1ce, Peggy Neigler, Becky Crow, feresa Ervm, and Permy Smith. , SAUSBURY BROWNIES Z20 Plans for a fly-up ceremony to he held later thiS month were dlscussed when the Salisbury Brownies met Thursday night at the school. Mrs. Walter Morris, leader, Issued an appeal for a leader, ooting that the girls leavmg Brownies and moving lntp the Junior scout program are without a leader. Any parent mterested m assisting with a juruor troop IS asked to contact Mrs. Morris. Six of the girls wtU be attending day camp at Kiashuta. A Mother's Day project was completed durmg !be meeting MIDDLEPORT JUNIOR TROOP. Scouts of Troop 39 entertained Monday with a party for their mothers m observance of Mother's Day. Program consisted of the flag ceremony, several songs, a skit about Mother's Day and an original poem entitled "Mother". The girls served a decorated cake inscribed "Welcome Mothers of Troop 39" and ptinch. A gift was presented to Mrs. Roscoe Wise, troop lesder. Guests at the party were Mrs Richard Bailey, Mrs Bob Byer, Mary Teresa Byer, Mrs. William Demookey, Mrs. Robert Pooler, Mrs. Harold Filch, Mrs Edward Kitchen and J. R., Mrs. John Krawsczyn, Mrs. Fred Lewis B!ld David, Mrs. Fr~nk Martin B!ld Frankie, Mrs. Burdell McKinney, Mrs. Bobby Payne and Angela, Mrs. William SWisher, Mrs. Jack Welsh. Hosting the party were carin Bailey, Patty Boyles, Julie Byers, Linda Demookey, Sarah Diddle, Ann Fitch, Trina Gibbs, Judy Gilkey, Julie Kitchen, Lori Ki04lll, Marty Krawsczyn, Valerie Lawis, Angela Martin, Margo Martin, Tanuny Me· Daniel, Jo McKinney, JomMurray, Kim Payne, Velvet Swisher, Marianne Welsh, Jennifer Wise, and Debbte and Terri Zirkle. GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. D. B A. Anthony Plurnblng and t• Heatin_g_ h• .~. ,, • Q40 Lineal~ SW 992-2550 Middleport sermon 7 30 p.m , alternallnQ each Sunday Class meehng 11 am alternating ~un. .day preach1ng service, 2 p m Jun lors, I ArtlsliG DtviSton) Class 9, Puppy," contammg Juntors. " Havmg a Ne:w an arrangement an ani mal flgunne (horticulture) Class more labeled), Class 27, cacti and or succulents. Class 28, house plants, and Class 29, gourds Educaltonal, Class 30, evergreen spec1mens, ftve or more. labeled, and, Class 31, w1ld flowers or plants, ltve, ftve or more labeled SHOW NO. 2 In the second show, Aug 18, wh1ch features the same Juntors (artrstic arrangements} Class 9. "Believing In Santa Claus," an arrangement m a to-y Jun1ors (horttculture) Class 10, dahlias, one large or three porn pons, Class 11, asters. three , and Class 12. zlnntas, tree or shrub Educational, Class 30, garden1ng book s and or maga zines , Class 31. spec1mens, nat1ve tree and-or nat1 ve shrubs. f1ve or more labeled handcrafted or homemade containers (three or more), and Class 14, collage, must contam some plant matenal Horticulture, Class 15, rose. one stem. zi nnia. large, three of one color, z1nn1a, fantasy , thre of one color, Ctass 19, gladtolus, exhibitor my enter one m each color class. one set of ribbons to the class. Class Eventng," usmg flowers m coot colors, Class 3, "Havmg • Spare When You Get A Flat,<' usmg two con tamers , Class -4, "Counting Your Blessmgs," a Thanksg1vrng arrangement usmg frUits and -or vegetables. Class 5, " Keepmg Busy ," showmg mot1on , Class 6, · Going to Church With the Fam1lr,," w1th a rellgtous aura, sutlab e for the home, Class 7, 20, gladtolus, colleclton of "Reca llmg th e Good Old three, Class 21, martgold, DaYs." Including weathered or farge, th ree of one color , Class one , Class 24, dahlia, one, large, Class 25, dahlta, pom pan , three of one color , and dnft wood and some dned matertals, may or may not 1nclude fresh matenals In vitational, Class 8, "Traveling to Far Places, " your favortte arrM~~mf!lnt The Invitational classes In both shows are open to out of. county parttctpants, a mem- bershtp ticket being the only by all per50f'ls. lr Is not requtred for juniors fee for entry under 12 however. three Spectal DISplay, Class 13, d1sh gardens , Class 14, p1cture made on weathered or drift wood, may be In two dimension DO-IT-YOURSELF . or three dimension theme, " Happiness Is," the Horftculture, Class, 15, rose, followmg classes are listed hybrid tea, one: Class 16, tose, 10, Zinnias, three large or Artisfte Arrangements, fiorlbunds, one stem, Class 17, fantasy, Class 11 , mangold , Class 1, " Belonging to a z1nnia, la rge. three of one Class 12, asters Garden Club," Jnterpret1ve , color Class 18, z1nnia, fantasy, Spectal Display , Class 13, Class 2, Relaxtng In the three of one color, Class 19, • materials and some from dried apples, and showed a variety of deccrated eggs. Mrs. L. C. Karr presided at the meeting which opened wtth devoU0111 by Mrs. Roy Betzlng, co-hO&tess. Betzlng read IICiipture, ha~ a meditation and prayer. A communicaUon wu read from the Rutland Glrden Club Inviting members to atlend an open meeting later thla month. Allo read wu a thank you nole from the Pomeroy National Bank thanking the club fat an arrangement 1n a~~aervance or Mts. ' SAVINGS gladiolus, exh1bltor may enter one In each color c lass One set of ribbons and ' premtums to the class, red, ptnk, whtte, ye llow, blue, purple, orange, salmon. green, other Class 20. gladiOlus, collection All PURPOSE of three. Class 21. cockscomb, plume, one, Class 22, cocks comb, crested, one, Clas$ 23, dahlia, larg e, one; Class 24, dahi1as, pom-pon, three of one color . Class 25, asters. one STEEL SHELVING 4 SHELF UNIT WITH t2 INCH SHELVES Adjustable 3 t" to 60" high REG. 9.99 Class 26, marigolds, large, three of one color ~ SpeCimen Collection, (f1ve or more labeled ), Class 27, AfriCan V1olets , Class 28, colored corn, Class 29, native prayer. Fotlowmg the dmner, Mrs Lillian Moore presented the program wh1ch opened w1th "Mother" and "Look What They've Done to My Song, Ma" by the primary class choir accompamed by Ed1e Mees Mrs. Rachel Dowme read uwanted, Chnstian Mothers," and Mrs. Jenmfer Anderson presented "Every Day IS Mother's Day " Readmgs by Mrs Jeanne Braun were en. titled "An Adored Mother," and "AI Wtt's End." Knsten Anderson read "What IS a Grandmother?" and there was a duet "In the Garden" by Mrs Downie and Mrs Betty Will A pa1r of slippers was presented to each of the women of the Infirmary by Mrs. Veda DaviS Mrs DaVIs remmded members of the requ1red health card for food handling and also displayed the American Cancer Society certificate of merit presented to the A.LCW Inspection Set hall Others wmmng were Mrs Rose Carr of Alfred Grange, second m the stste contest, and Mrs. Fraley of Columbia, first in children's clothmg. Judges were Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, Me1gs extensiOn agent, home economics, and Mrs Robert Bumgarner, Mid· dieport, a sewmg mstructor The degree of Pomona was presented m full form for two candidates, and Deputy Master V1rg1l Alluns conducted the annual mspecholl . Norman W11l, master, presided at the meetmg hosted by Star Grange. Reports were g1ven by all 10 granges Grangers were remmded that entnes in the Metgs County Fa1r are to be listed w1th Atkins before July I The Ohio State Grange Centenmal was the theme of -.. / the program presented by Mrs . Elizabeth Jordan. Members sang the grange song. Mrs. Neva Nicholson read "Our Grange," Mrs Alice Stockton led m a diSCUSSIOn on the topic "Grange Br1dges the Gap," and the foundmg of the order was presented by Norman W1ll, Stanford Stockton, Charles Carr, Carl Greenlee, Fred Goeglem, George Genhetmer, and Earl Starkey Roll call for those over 50 was a remembrance of an outstandmg event. Humorous readmgs were g1ven by Mrs. Avanell Holliday, and Mrs. Jordan concluded the program w1th a readmg "Steppmg Stones to Grange Success." It was noted that Athens County w11l make a visitation at the July meeting. Refresh· ments were served by the host un1t ~O~LA ..®. 11 That You tan Enjoy All Summer•• Mom Would LoN Them • "'" Serving 1he Same Quality ol Plan!l· for lilt Last 20 Years. SHU' FRS MARKET W.MAIN POMIROY I' 48 INCH WORK LIGHT AMERICAN FtUORfSCEHT REGULAR 19.95 All wh1 te he ked enamel Sl• foo13 ronduc:· tm SJ cor d or.d pull switch (tess bulb s) 13BB HOOKS FOR WORKSHOP ~ ~~G , ,,~ ~~~ ltn!t::: '~:: 1~n8 u~ e REG 379 lA on 1/8 board (len Use fo r cu lt1 ng plywood plastic 1 '"'"' + Quasa~ 6 PC. SABRE SAW BLADE SET Mom Would love One - - - REG. SALE PRICE 2.49 47~ rn.. MAS D ~Ilf . ·· ~ ·· Conloms 6 precision ground hi· spud sleet blodu for mott sabre sow-s Add ullllty Ia empty wa lls 1/4" DRILL 3/8" VARIABLE C/H C/H SPEED DRILL 7000 1 16" Portable TV (diagonally measured) with lnsta-Matic tuning. , 1999 Here's a real entertainer. A " Bright Tube" picture (145 square Inches) wit~ mini-circuit servlceabtllty, lnsfa Mafic tuning ease and sound and picture within moments of turning on the set Detachable color highlight shlel~ tncluded Delu~e Walnut grain finish cabinet of polystyrene. 21'/t" W, 16" H, 18" D. Model WP4BlHW General purpose dr ill for lost accurate lob lo~k lrlgg.r ol spud suit.d Ia lhelob 1/6 HP I /7 HP, ... Blll<k & Deoior /DeW qll C/ H WERNER RADIO & T.V. I MIDDLEPORT, 0. It Maloos A Difference Where You Save! Lorge 10 blode cuts full3' deep• Blode broke for softly Worp ,., 1111anl tabl e 11 26" x 32 '. 2 HP• C/H MEIGS BRANCH THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296 w. Sean! St e 7-1 /4" CIRCULAR SAW Uti F. 1- Jr., Manaier Phone 992·3863 PASSBOOK SAVINGS 5 per cenl per year paid on Regular Passbook Savings. No Minimum. Intern! from dale~ d~~~~ Iodate af withdrawal. Interest compounded quarterly. lnteresl paid as long as an open account Is matnl~lned. 1999 Hos burn oul prolected 1 HP molar B~~tonlu . C:Om~llltlon Also Artillcill Flower• 1nd m1ny Vnltllts ot V...t1blt Pllnll. protetlor' For May 18th Plans for a grand inspection of Harnsonv1lle Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, were made Tuesday mght. The Inspection has been set lor May 18 at 8 p m. at the Hamsonv11le Elementary School. It will be preceded by a 6·30 dinner and reservations are to be sent to Mrs. Avanell George, Larkins St:, Rutland, or telephoned to 742-5284. The mspecting ollicer will be Wroena Dusthelmer, associate grand matron of the Grand Chapter of Ohio. Members are requested to take homemade cookies and sandwiches for the soc1al hour. Past matrons and past patrons were honored with Mrs. Lois Pauley, wort~ matron, readmg a poem entitled "Gentle Folk." Plo111c floor baked • enamel flnhh For ~~~::: Moriact1ds • PI Mitt. Dw1rf Dlthll11 • MulliS • • Snap Drill· R,bbed potts for odded slrength Elllro heavy \IIOuge stee l '" neutral gray Keep workshop !ools neal nand fLOWERS \ I honors m the nat10nal and slate sewmg contests JUdged at the recent meeting of Pomona Grange at the Rock Springs Mothers Recognized » By Charlene Hoeflich Tuesday. 7 30 p m Ernest Meeltng Wednesday, 1 30 p m, Ernest Deeter, leader MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH IN CHRIST- Rev Robert Shook, pastor Sunday School, ~ 30 am, Roy Pooler, supt, Alfred Wolle, ass! supt, morning worshtp, 11 a m , evening Mrs Betty Conkle of the Rock Sprmgs Grange and Mrs Margaret Hanmng oT Hemlock Grove shared first place w-:-:·:.:·:·:·=·.....·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·=·· •:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:-;-: =~·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·= :-::::~:~·::::.·:::wt'~ worshtp 7· 30 Prayer meeting, RUTLAND ' Wednesday, 8 p.m p.m. Mtd week servtce, Wed RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST EAST LETART - Worship, nesday, 1 30 p m - Rev Samuel Jackson lOam,ltrslandthlrdSundays, SYRACUSE CHURCH OF pastor SundaySchool,lOam. ' 9 am, second and fourth THE NAZARENE - Rev. M C Mrs' Gertrude Butler. supt ' Sundays, church school, 9 am , Lanmore, pastor. Bob Moore, Prayer Serv1ce, l 30 p m first and third Sundays, lOam , Sunday School Supt REEDSVIIJE - Mr. B!ld Mrs. Leonard Barber of Reedsville are announcing plans for the open church weddmg of their daughter, Ruby Delor1s, to Mr. Darnel Guy Drake, 110n of Mr. and Ml'll. Melvm Drake, Racme. The wedding will he an event of Sunday at 1 30 p.m. at the United Brethren Church on Eden Ridge. The bride-elect1s a 1971 graduate of Eastern H1gh School and a former employe of Heck's at Belpre. Mr. Drake, a 1968 graduate of Southern High School, has served four years m the armed forces 45 p m , EvangeliStic servtce, 7 30 p m Prayer meeting, k rlpturet selecttd b"!' the .-.merlcan Bible Sorlm Copyr!Sfit 1•.m l<e1lter Adwenlilog Serv1ce Inc S1r1tbura. VlrsJnl• Thursday, 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION - Bald Knobs. Rev. L. R Gluesencamp, pastor With the hope 1t will. in some measure, foster and help sustain that whi.ch is Roger Wtlfred, Sr, Sunday School Supl Sunday School, good In famtly and community life, this feature is sponsored by the bustness 9 30 a m , Sunday eventng , firms and organizations whose .(lames appear below. leader nam " (mterprehve) lnv•tat1onal, Class 8, " Mees tn the Morning, " your favorite arrangement Class 26, asters, three Spec1men collections (five or Honor Shared in Sewing Conte:sts 6 Deeter, class altar, no figurines) , and Class 7, "Getting Home from Vtet Identical, but may beL Class 4, 22, cockscomb, plume. one. "The Joy of Chmtmas" lany Class 23. cockscomb. crested, Sunday even1ng 7 30 p m Arllsltc 1n warm colors, Class 3, "Being Half of a Fatr" {In two contal'ners, not necessari ly 10 30 am pm worship 10 30 a m , JUnior BRADFORD CHURCH OF BETHLEHEM BAPTIST soc1ety, 6 30 p m., NYPS, 6 45 Cl!RIST - Cltfford Smith , Greal Bend , Charles Norm, pm Sunday evangelis t ic pastor, Leroy Bartrum. Sunday pastor Worship service, 9 30 meet1ng. 7 30 p m Prayer School superintendent Sunday am , Sunday School , 10·30a.m mee hng Wednesday, 7 30 p m School, 9 30 a m.. Morning CARLETON CHURCH church, 10 30 a m , Sunday Ktngsbury Road. Sunday MEIG$ evenmg serv tce, 7 30 P m School, 9 30 am, Ralph Carl, COOPERATIVE Wednesday eventng servtce, 8 supt Worshtp service, 10 30 PARISH p m am. and 7 30 p m alternately THE UNITED ANTIQUHY bAPTIST Prayer meeting, Wednesday, METHODIST CHURCH Rev Freeland Noms, pastor 7 30 p m Rev Jay Sltles, Robert R. Card Sunda~ school , 10 am., church pastor R Rev. Stanten Smtih servtce. 7 p m Wednesday 0 L D D E X T E CHESTER - Worsh ip 9 15 Bible study, 7 p.m CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH am , ~hu r c h School 10 am. BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE, - Rev Willard Dutcher, ENTERPRISE- Worship, 9 Minersville, J A McWaters, pastor Mrs Worley FranciS, a m , Church School, 10 am pastor Svnttay School, 10 a m , Sunday School Sup! Sunday FLATWOODS- Worshtp, 11 mornmg worship, 11 a.m : School, 9 45 am. Church Ser UMYF 6•30 p m. I. or baubles obviously for Chnstmas), Class S, " Rockmg a New Baby ", (show.ng mot•on}; Class 6, " l1v1ng By Fa1lh". {suitable lor a church hybrtd, one, rose. llorlbunds, Class 2, "Knowing the Warmth of Friendship," uSing flowers School Director Sunday School, 9 30 am , Morning worship, Combs. pastor Sunday school, service 7 p.m SHOW NO.1 Arrangements, Class 1, "Going to the Fair," mterpret1ve; REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT· TER DAY SAINTS- Portland· 10 30 a.m , church serv1ces , Show evemng. P1ne Grove. the Rev 9 30 a.m.. An all tmportanl part of thiS year's Me1gs County Fall' Aug. 10.19, will be the flower show, "Happmess Is," whtch IS open to all garden ciubK in the ccun ty and to the general pubhc. • In years past there has been a notable marked increase m Interest m this diviSion of the fa1r. · Mrs. Margaret Ella l.ew1s, supermtendent, IS hopeful of surpassing even last year's enlr1es. There wtll be two shows, one Aug. 16 and another Aug. 18, w1th oral judgmg both days at I p.m. There are 31 classes for exhibiting tn both shows. 1 30 p m Wednesday service, 8 evenmg prayer meeting and Arthur Cbarlene Hoejbcb t Sunday ' School. 9 30 am. Richard l)arton, supl. Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7·30 p.m BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Clttlord Smith, minister Sunday School 9 30 a m . mornmg church 10 30 Rac1ne Road. Ralph Johnson, pastor Herbert White , ·Sunday Bible study, 7 30 p m ST. JOHN LUTHERAN - 'Fair's FlOwer Show Open to Everyone ,, ROCK SPRINGS- Worshtp RACINE FIRST CHURCH LONG BOTTQM CHRISTIAN lOam . Church School9am , OF THE NAZARENE - - Mr Robert Wyatt, pastor , UMYF 6 30 p m Sunday School , 9:30 a.m . Sunday School sup!., Ronald MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Morning Worshtp, 10 30 am . Osborne Bible School. 9 30 Carl Greenlees, Earl Starkey and Mrs. Mendal JordBII of Columbia Grange, attended Meigs County Pomona Grange at Rock Springs GrB!Ige Hall on Friday evening. The National Grange . sewing c:ontellt was held and the entry ol carolyn Greenless Fraley In 0&111 C, sewing for someone under 18, will represent Meigs County at the state level GrBIII and Randy Johnson ~ccompanled !heir adv1sor Uohn Hamill and other members of the Alexander Future Fannel'!l of America to Columbus where they attended tbe.State FFA Convention on Friday and Saturday Pam, Marsha and Billy Holcomb spent a weekend with their uncle and famikly, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McWhorter an~ family. Mr. Herschel U.vejoy of Fairborn visited his brother-m· law, Mr. Eha McComas at the VIctor Perry home. Mrs. Hazel Burke has returned home from a month's stay with her son-In-law and daul!hter, Mr. and Mrs. Rdger Greer and children at Warner Robins, Ga. She returned to Columbus by plane and was met by the J. W. Burkes. Mn. Velma Carpenter, Mrs. • Martha Mays and Mrs. Druzllla Woodrum visited Floyd King at the Jenkins Memorial . Center near WeUston. Chester Price 18 confined to Riverside Methodist Hospital where he Is undergomg tests. Mrs. Price Is staying with her sister, Mrs. Leon Hughes, in Columbus to· 'be near the hopeltal B!ld Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stansbury (Loretta ' Price) and children spent &lnday In Columbus with her 111ren11. Bel'tha Crippen, Columbia Grange lecturer, and EUzabeth Jordan, Meigs County Pomona Grange Lecturer, attended the District Grange Lecturers 11Mme Program contest at . Marion Grange Hall Iii Hocldng County near U.gan on Saturday afternoon. Mrs Jordan - one of the Judges for the contelt. Mr, and Mn. Emzle Davia of l'lrknbq rillted with her liroCilln, WIWam and Paul The planets Mercury, Pluto and Venus have no moons "'*· prayer service 7 p.m. Wed nesday. Serv 1ce, 7' 30 p m., Youth meetmg 6 30 p m: Evening worship, 7 30 p m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev. Herbert Grate, pastor Worshtp seSrvdlce, 9 3o a m , Watchtower studr., 10 3o a m.. Tuesday. Btb e study, 7 30 p.m , Thursday, ministry school 7 30 p m . servtce meeting 9 30 p.m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of thml In Chnstian Union Lawrence Manley, pastor, Mrs. Russell Young, Sunday School Tram1ng Union , 6 30 p.m . v1ces first and th1rd Sundays Supt Sunday School 9 30 am , am , Church School 10 am POMEROY- Worshtp, 10 30 even ing worshtp, 7 30 p m. following Sunday School. Evening worshtp 7 30 Wed nesday prayer meeting, 7 30 am , Church School 9 15 am. : Prayer meeting, Wednesday, Second and fourth Saturday Racine Social Events • By Mn. Fnncls Morris The Bertha M. Sayre Mllalonary Society met at the First Bllptlal Church Tuesday evening, May 8. Mary K, Yost, president, presided at the meeting and opened with • meditation, "Clear shining - MIDDLEPORT PEN· UNITED MINISTRY OF TECOSTAL - Thtrd Ave , the MEIGS COUNTY, The United Rev . Wtlliam Kn1llel , pastor. Presbytero~n Clwrdl, Dwight Ronald pugan, Sunday school L. Zavllz. Pastor ·Direclor: supt Classes for all ages, George W Hutton and Rev .., evening service, 7 30 p.m , L1nson Stebbins, A..' I. Pastor Bible study. Wednesday,•7 30 Oireclors. p 111 , 'I ' '"ervices 1 Fnday, FIRST UNITE!) PRU· 1 30 p m. BYTERIAN, Harrisonville, FREEWILL &APTIST - Sunday Church School, 9:30 Corner Ash and Plum , Mid· am, Mrs · Homer Lee, Sup! : dleport Noel Herrman, pastor , Morning Worship 10.30 a.m. Guy Priddy, Sunday School F I R S T U 'N I T E D Supt. Saturdav 'itvenang service, PRESBYTERIAN, Middleport, 7 p m Sunday School. 10 Sunday Church School, 9 30 am : Sunday eYenlng worship, a m , LeWis Sauer, Supt , 7 p m. Mornlna Worshlo, 10· 30 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST of Mid pI R S T UNIT E D dleport , corner 'ol Stxth and PRESBYTERIAN, Syracuse, Palmer 'Streets, Rev. Charles Morntng Worship, 9 a m , Simo~s. pastor . Fred Sunday Church School, 10 am Hoff"lan, Sunday School Mrs. Sampson Hall, Supt. Superintendent Sunday church STIVERSVILLE COM· schoot for everyone 9 15 a m , MUNITY, Rev. Edsel Hart, Morntng worshtp 10.15 am , pastor Sunday Schos>l service Evening services, 7 30 p m , 10 am. Prayer Meeting each Wednesday prayer serv1ce, 7 30 Thursday 7'30 p m Sunday p.m EJCtra youth activities on eventng service, 1 30 p m Sunday, 5 p m , for all youth up ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST to sixth grade. 6.30 for junior - Pomeroy - Harrisonville and senior high students Road Kenneth Eberts, pastor CHURCH OF CHRIST, Paul McElroy, Sunday School Middleport, 5th and Main Sup! Sunday School 9 30 a.m.. Raulln M,oyer, pastor. Michael morn1n.g worship and com Gerlach, Sunday School supt munton 10 30 am : Sunday Btble School, 9 30 a m , mor· eventng youth Chnsltan ennlng worship, 10 30 a m . deavor. 6•30: Worshtp services. evening worship, 7.30 p m, Sunday, 7 30 p m. Wednesday 1-'l'lleDallySI!rttnel,Middleport.Pemeroy, 0 ., May 12, 1972 SABRE SAW @ 1599 High speed fo r wood, low for mttol Pomeroy Cement Block Co. The Department Sbt ' of Building Since 1915 �ill: - ~ ll,.,ng; lD c::. =r c: :z:..., i=!· ""'1'1 m. fllo o .-< " ~ ::r t; :::s - 0 " 0 :e ~ en iO- C Rl "' - ~ ~'< 1: Z ~ 3. 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C m 0 Ul "'!!; !! = C'D =- ft> 6 : 00 6 : 30 Newsmaker ' 72 7 : 30 Ta1k i ng Hands 8 : 00 Upper Room Oturch 8: 30 Day of D iscovery Herald of Truth <Xal Roberts Sing ing Jubilee 7: 30 8 : 00 IY.amre Church 9: 30 Groovy Cool ies 9 : 00 10 : 30 Faci ng Life Calv in Evans Th is We Beli eve Double Decker-s Bullwi nkle 11:30 Make A W1sh 12: 00 Living Manna 12:30 Reviva l Fires 1: 00 Lower U _ghthouse 11:30 f 2 : 00 Re x Humbard 11 : 30 12: 00 12: 30 1: 00 The Answer 1\r\ormon Choir At Issue 1\1\ee l the Pre.s s 1: 30 R oiler Derby 2: 00 2: 30 Ot Art & M inting 3: 00 Tennis 3: 30 4: 30 . 12: 30 1: 00 AAU Track & F ield 1:30 2: 00 NHL Hockey 2:30 3: 00 3: 30 4: 00 A: 30 Specia I <&: 30 1 : 30 Issues & Answers 2 : 00 Mov ie 5: 00 5: 30 Pettfcoat Junction 5 : 00 Garden C lub of the A ir 5:30 Animal World 6 : 00 Six.ty Minutes 6: 00 Am~ lcan Adventure 6 : 30 7 : 30 Wa'lt Disney 7:00 Lassie 7: 30 Dragnet 8 : 00 Movie 6 : 30 NBC Sunday News~ 7 : 00 Untamed World ~ + 2: 30 3: 00 3: 30 4: 00 Got! 4: 30 5: 30 6 : 00 Auto Rac i ng 6 : JO Once Upon a Wheel 7 : 00 Wi ld Kingdom 7: 30 Survival 8": 00 The FBI 8: 30 9 : 30 10: 00 Emmy - Awaru~ 10: 30 . 11 : 30 Sundav Newsdav Late News Show Tonigh~ I S: OO 8: 30 9:00 Jimmy Stewart Show Bonanza The Bold Ones . 9 : 30 10:00 10: 30 11:00 11 : 00 Old T ime Gospel Hour 6 : 00 6: 00 6 : 30 6 : 30 The Bi ble Answers 7: 00 News 7 : 30 Sleepy Jeffer s Show 8: 00 Capt. Kangaroo 8: 30 Speci al _) 10:30 11 : 00 9 : 30 10: 00 10 : 30 11 : 00 11 : 30 12: 00 9 : 30 Nichols 10: 00 10: JO Comment 11:00 News. 11:30 Ton ight Show 11 : 30 1?: 4.5 News ) 1: 00 All My Chil dren 1: 30 Make A Deal 2: 00 Newlywed Game 2 : 30 Dati ng Game 3: 00 General Hospital 3:'30 Addams Family -4: 00 Flintstones -4: JO Password Days of Our Lives The Doctors Another World 5 : 00 Return to Peyton Place 5 : 30 t.-{-4: 00 Mr . Cartoon · 6: 00 Newsday ~ : 30 Green Acres 6: 30 CBS News S: 00 Wa11on Train " 7:00 What•s My Line I 5:30 7 : 30 Dragnet J-6:00 News 8:00 Me & the Chimp f ~ : 30 NBC News 8 : 30 My Three Sons I 7:00 Let's Make a Deal 9 : 00 Movie " 7: 30 Hollywood Squares 9: 30 I. 8:00 Fl ip Wilson 10: 00 I ,J: 30 10:30 f ~: OO Ironside 11:00 News 1<9:30 11 : 30 Late Movie f :.lO: 00 Dean Martih fll : OO Lale News fJ.J : 30 Tonight Show 5: 30 6: 00·1 Dream o f Jeannie 6: 30 ABC News r· 7:00 Buck Owens 7:30 Mod Squad 8: 00 8: 30 Movie·-r 9: 00 9: 30 10: 00 Marcus Welby 11 :00 News 11 : JO Late Show Arthur Smith Show News Late Movie 6: 30 ·Bible Answers 7:00 CBS News 7 : 30 Sleepy Jeffers Show 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 9 : 00 Romper Room 9 : JO · Ph il Donahue Show . 10:30 My Three Sons 11: 00 Family Affair 11: 30 Love of Life 12: 00 Jack ie Oblinger Sho~ 12: 30 Search for Tomorro w 1:00 Oivot'"ce Courl 1: 30 As the Wortd Turns 2: 00 Love Is 2: 30 The Guid ing Light 3 : 00 Secret Storm . 3 : 30 The Edge qf Nigh t ' -4: 00 G illigan's Island. 4 : 30 The Virginian ..\ 1: 00 News _ ' 1 ; JO Three On A Match ll' 2: 00 -:,2 : 30 t¥3: 00 1,\3: 30 CHANNEL 13 CHANNELS I 5: 00 Maverick Cannon 3 ,. 6: 00 . 6:30 · 6: 45 Corn Cob Repor t ~: 00 Today Show (:'7: 30 ~ 8:00 !t &: 30 Jell' s Collie fz-9 : 00 1\1\ovie Game 1-9: 30 Truth or Consequences 10:00 Dinah's P1.3ce 10: 30 Concentration U: OO Sale of the Century (11 : 30 Hollywood Squares 112: 00 Jeopardy • 12: 30 Who, What . Where 1 12: 00 News 12: 30 9 : 00 9: 00 9: 30 10: 00 I 6:20 Farm Reporl 6 : 30 Falth for Today 7:00 Underdog 7:30 Rocky & Bullwinkle 8: 00 New Zoo Revue 8: 30 Around the Bend 9: 00 Peyton PJace 10:00 Dick Van Dyke 10:30 Split Second 11:00 Love American Style 11:30 Bewitched 8: 30 .8:30 9 : 00 Romper Room 9 : 00 Movie Game · 9 : 30 Phil Donahue Show 9 : 30 Truth or Consequences . 10: 00 10 : DO Oinah·s Place 10: 30 My Three Sons 10: 30 Concent ration 11: 00 Family Affa ir 11: 00 Sale of the Century 11: 30 Love of Life 11 : 30 Hollywood Squares 12: 00 Jack ie Oblinger Show 12 : 00 Jeopardy 12:30 Search for TOmorrow 12 : JO ,Who, What, Where 1: 00 D ivor ce Court 1:00 M id -Da)'- News 1: 30 As the World Turns 1: :J(r Three On A Match 2: 00 Love is Splendored 2: 00 Days of Our Lives 2 : 30 Gu iding Light 2: 30 The Doc tors 3:00 Secret Slorm ," 3: 00 Ano ther Worl d 3: 30 Edge of Night 3: 30 Return to Peyton Place -4: 00 G illigan•s Island o(I:OO Mr . Car toon -4: 30 Virgin iari 4: 30 Green Acres S: OO 5 : 00 Perry Mason 5: 30 5: 30 6 : 00 Newsday 6:00 News 6: 30 Walter Cronkite 6: 30 NBC News 7: 00 Wha t's My Line 7: 00 Green Acres 7:30 Glenn Campbell Show 7: 30 Ponderosa 8: 00 8: 00 B: :Kl Hawaii F ive-0 9 : 00 Movie 11: 15 • 11 : 6 Late Movie CHANNEL 13 l 8 : 00 8 : 30 R ex Hum bard 10: 00 G illi gan' s Island .' ~ '" CHANNELS 6 : 6 Corn Cob Repor t 7: 00 Today Show 7: 30 7: 00 Jerry Fa lwell 9 : 00 Tom and Jerr-y Jubilee Captain Noah TV Chap!l'l I I 6 : 20 Farm Repor l 6 : 25 Paul ·Harvey 6: 30 Living Word · 7:00 Underdog 7: 30 Rocky & Bullwinkle 8:00 New Zoo Revue 8:25 News ~· 8: 30 Jeff's Collie 9: 00 Peyton Place 10: 00 Dick Van Dyke 10: 30 Split Second 11:00 Love. American Style 11: 30 Bewitched 12: 00 News 1:00 All My Children ~\hake A Deal 2:00 Newlywed Game 2:30 08t ing Game 3: 00 General Hosp ital 3:30 Addams Family 4:00 F li ntstones 4:30 Password S:OO Maverick 6 : 00 I Dream of Jeannie 6 : 30 Password 7: 00 Daniel Boone· 1: 30 Let' s - ------------4----------~, ------------- --------- ....-------Wednesday Monday CHANNELS CHANNEL3 . CHANNEL 13 6 : .os Corn Cob Repcrt Todlly Sl>ow Today Show " Today Show Movie Game Truth or Conseq. Di....,'s Place " Concentration s.le of the Century Hollywood "Squres 12:00 - ' - d y > l2: 30 - . , , -.,,, Where · 1: eo Mid Day News 1;30 Three On A Match 2: 00 O.ys of Our Lives -d 2: :iO "The Doctors -·her. ·Evening News Sports "6:00 6 : 30 NBC 7:eo rt TK- A Thief . 1: 00 -·laugh tn 8:30 9:00 Movie 9:30 10:80 ~...-~w 11 : 30 Bewitched 12: 00 12: 30 1: 00 1:30 2: 00 2: 30 3: 00 3:30 ~: 00 2 : 00 Love Is 2: Jl) Guiding Light 3: 00 Secret Storm 3 : 30 Edge of Night ~ : 00 Gilligan' s Island -4: 30 Virginian 5: 00 5: 30 6: 00 New d"y 6 : 3D Walter Cronkite 7: 00 -.,t•s My Line 7: 30 Dregnet " I: 00 Gunsmoke 1:30 9 : 00 Her~s Lucy · 9:311 Doris Oily Show 10:00 Sonny & Cl1er 10: 30 11:00 News 11:30 Viowpolnt 12:00 Movie R.turn to p.,_,.....,,-taohn"n 'Place 4: eo Nr. Car1oon A:30 G.-. Acres 5:10 ·tr ::i:att TraJn . n::. 1'he 6 : 00 6: 20 Farm Report 6 : 30 Word of Life 7: 00 Underdog 7: 30 Rocky & Butlwinkle 8: 00 New Zoo Revue 8 : 30 Jef:t's Cottle 9 : 00 Peyton Place 10: 00 Dick Van Dyke 10: 311 Split Second 11:00 Love, American Style 6: 00 6:30 Bible Answers 7: 00News 7·: 30 Sleepy Jeffers Show 1: 00 Captain Kangaroo 8 : 30 9 :00 Rom,ier Room 9: 30 Phll Donahue Show 10: 00 ' " 10: 30 My Three Sons li:OD Family Affair 11:30 Love of Life 12: 00 Jackie Obtln""r Show 12: 30 Search for Tomorrow · 1:00 Divorce Court \ 1: 311 As the World Turns 7: 00 7 : 30 • 8: 00 8 : :l0 "9 : 00 9: 30 10:00 TO: 30 n : 00 II : 30 11:eo C· -------------~----------1 I "I News Tanlflht Show -- ... ,• ..... --.- __..._ ::s s -· 0 ~ .., 5" ~ n " Eyewitness News • All My Children Make A Deal Newlv-<1 Game Dllting Gam'!' General Hospital . Addams Family Ftlntstones 6 : -'5 Corn Cob Report 7: 00 Today Show 7:30 8: 00 8: 30 . 9 : 00 Rom per Room 9: 30 Phil Donahue Show 8:Jo 9: 00 Movie Game " 9: 30 Truth or Consequences ui:oo 10: 30 My Three Sons Dinah' s Place 11 : 00 Family Affair Concentration ;1;30 Love of Life Sale- of the Century 12 :011 Jackie Oblinger Show Hollywood Squares 12: 3D Search for Tomorrow 12:00 Jeopardy 1: 00 Divorce Court 12:30 Who, What . \Nhere 1:30 As the World Turns 1: 00 News 2:00 Love I s 1: 30 Three 01 A Match 2:30 Guiding Light 2: 00 Dllys of OJr Lives 3:00 Secret Storm I 2:30 The Doctors 00 Return to Peytcn PlaC.. 3:30 Edge of Night I 3:3:30 " : 00 Gilligan•s Island 4 : 30· Virgi nian I ~:oo Mr. ean-. 5:00 I 4: 30 Gr-. Acres 5:30 I 5: 00 Wagon Trai n t"' 6:00 Newsday I 5: 30 ' 6:30 Cronkite .I 6:oo-. 7 : 00 What's My LJ.ne I 6:31r NBC News 7: 30 Dragnet 1 7:011 Movie 8 : 00 Carol BurneH Show 1 7: 30 • 1 : 30 . 1 8:oo 9: 00 Medical Center 1 8:30 Myslef"y Movie 9: 30 9:00 I 9:30 10: DO Manni x 11 : 00 News I 10:00 Night Gattery I 11:00 News 11 : 30 Movie 12: 00 I 11 : JO Ton ight Show 10:00 10: 3D 11 : 00 11:30 I 4: 30 PassWord 5: 00 5:30 6 : 00 6:30 7: 00 7: 30 8:00 6: 30 Bi ble Answers 7 : 00 News 7:30 Sleepy Jeffers Show 8 : 00 Cilptaln Kangaroo Mav..-ick I Dream of Jeannie ABC News Movie 1 : 30 9: 00 Movie 9:30 10:011 10:30 11 : 00 News 11 : 30 Late Sl>ow l r' I II «::&:L"• · -----...:-~ . ~ - _,.:,__""'=: _ ..Jo- tt~~..........-"-~~~ ,. ...::.._~ - ~'.~..-......~_... ··t: ··· __; .. .;!.. c. §. z tD '" i5 :.'3' ~ ___ u ______ _ _ ___ :...:......' '"" t..ll at ~-n ::3 -~ .. . . .. . . 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" 10: 00 Pebbles & Bam Bam 1_0: 30 Archle~s TV Funnies 11:00 Sabrina n: 30 Josie & -t~ Pussycats 6: 00 . -.6 :.30 Kentucky Afield 7 : OD Neighbo{s 7: 3D Blast-Off · 8 : 00 Jerry Lewis a: 30 Road Runner 9: 00 Funky Phantom 9: 30 Jackson. 5: · 10:,00 Bewitched 10:30 Lldsville · 11:00 Curtosity· Shop Saturday CHANNEL3 7: 00 John's Almanac 7: 30 B:OO Dr. Doolittle 8: 30 Depuly Dllwg 9: 00 Woody Woodpecker 9 : 30 Pink Panther 10: 00 .ielsons 10: 30 Barrier Reef II: 00 Take a- Giant "·step 6: 20 Farm Report 6: 30 Blue Ridge Quartet 7: 00 Underdog 7: 30 Rocky & Bultwinkle 8: 00 New Zoo Revue B: 30 Jeff's Collie 9 : 00 Peyton P_lace 9:30 10:00 Dick Van Dyke 10:30 Split Second . 11:00 Love American Style 1:15 12:00 Mr. Wizard 12: lO The Bugaloos 11:30 Bewitched 1:00 Kartoon K.arnival 12: 00 News 12:30 1:00 All My Children 1:30 Let's Make A Deal 2:00 Newlv-<1 Game 2: 30 Dilling Game 3:00 General Hospital 3: 30 Addams Family .c: 00 Flints tones -4:30 Password . S: 00 Maverick 5:30 6:00 I Dream of Jeanie 6 : 30 ABC News • 7 : 00 Daniel Boone 7: 30 8: 00 Brady BUnch 8 : JO Partridge Family 9 : 00 Room 222 9 : 30 The Odd Couple 10 : 00 Love. American Style 11:00 News 11:30 Li~te Sho>N 1: 30 S!>orfs Challenge " 1: ~s f 2.: 00 NBC Baseball 3: 00 3: 30 4 :00 4 : 30 5:00 Primus 5: 311 Bi II Aliderson 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7: 00 This Is · Your Life 7: 3D Nashville Music -. 11 : 30 ·12: GO Johnny Quest 12:00 Batman 12:311 You Are Then;, .1:00 Children' s Fllri1 Festival 12: 30 1: 00 Americ.., Bandstand 1:30 1:30 · 2:00 Stingray 2: 00 ABC Special 2:30 Gospel Music 2:311 3:00. Wrntl ing 3: 00 BOwling· 3:30 ~: 00 Golf 3:30 Action Theatre 4: 00 4: "30 Gospel Musl<= • : 30 ~ 5:00 Preakness 5: 00 Wide World "of S ~~:':.~s~y~ 5: 311 6: 00 7:00 Hee Haw 7:.30 .\ 6: 30 Rollin on the River a:oo All .in the Family - ~ 00 Lawrence Wefk ~ =--30 . •a : 3D Mary l""yler · Moore ,.• 9: 00 Dick Van Dyke 8: 00 Bewilched 8: 30 Aillpy ie 9 : 30 Arnie 9: 00. 10:00 Mission: Impossible 10: 30 . 9:30 10: 00 Sixth Sense ll : GO tfe•-$d:,tly 10:30 11 : 30 Movie ) 2:00 11 : 00 ABC - - News 11 : 15 Eyewitness· News 12: 30 11 : 30 Chiller ' B: OO Emer-gency 8:30 9:00 Movie ~ 9:30 10:00 10:30 .. -!, 11:00 Late News 1 11:15 111: 20 Late Show II ·::c: .t ·),\-" .;::a .... ·.... -~. - _t t.: -· - e• --.-· c '-- ~- - ··-·- ·- -*•··-----~---.:_..._ - -- ..- . . . - ·:r --,_., • ! '.:.:3 ~· - - - ...... I).-"'--'·- - i b· llo i ~~~ ~ .,. .,... ' ~ it% ¥'ar · ~ca;.""a~ I I I I <' • . ~<OCD...:t cf<:: :_:.-::: _:::~~~:,;~-:"" I. 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Cartoon .t: 30 Virginian 5: 00 5: 00 Mav..-ick f 4:30 Green Acres 5:30 5: 30 l 5:00 Perry Ma""" 6:00 Newsday 6 : 00 I Oream of JNnnie <1- S: 30 6: 30 Cronkite 6: 30 ABC News 6: 00 News 7:00 Wha f•s My Line 7:00 Oeniel Boone r~ 6 :.30 NBC Evening News 7: 30 Dragnet .7 . 30 , .;;,. 7. 00 Porter Wagoner 1 8: 00 O'Hara U.S. Treasury 8:00 Courlship Eddie ' s Father ~: 7:30 Adam-12 8: 30 ABC Smith Family 1.:'tl8:00 Sanford & Son 8: 30 9 : 00 Movie9: 011 Comedy Machi ne 8: 30 Movte 9 : 30 9: 30 The Persuaders I 9: 30 10: 00 I 01 0:00 10: 30 Newsmaker ' 72 10: 30 10: 30 1'-'0: lO Dr. Simon Locke 11;00 Newsday 11:00 News 1'1 1:00 Late News II:IS 11 : 30 L.ale Show . f"l :30 Tonight Show 11 : 30 Late Mov ie 12: 00 .... 12:00 6:20 6: 30 7: 00 7: 30 8: 00 8: 30 9: 00 9 : 30 10: 00 10:30 11:00 11 : 30 12: 00 12: 30 1: 00 1: 30 6: 00 6: 00 6: 30 I• I I I I 7:30 8 : oo Ai ias Sm ith & Jones 8: 30 9: 00 L:ongstreet -----------Friday ICHANNF;L 3 I .,.._" § - :=, n - - ~ g; ~ "''< _ I I I I I I, I CHANNEL 13 CHANNELS CIIANNEL3 " 10:311 .. - I 7: 3D ..... 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C m 0 Ul "'!!; !! = C'D =- ft> 6 : 00 6 : 30 Newsmaker ' 72 7 : 30 Ta1k i ng Hands 8 : 00 Upper Room Oturch 8: 30 Day of D iscovery Herald of Truth <Xal Roberts Sing ing Jubilee 7: 30 8 : 00 IY.amre Church 9: 30 Groovy Cool ies 9 : 00 10 : 30 Faci ng Life Calv in Evans Th is We Beli eve Double Decker-s Bullwi nkle 11:30 Make A W1sh 12: 00 Living Manna 12:30 Reviva l Fires 1: 00 Lower U _ghthouse 11:30 f 2 : 00 Re x Humbard 11 : 30 12: 00 12: 30 1: 00 The Answer 1\r\ormon Choir At Issue 1\1\ee l the Pre.s s 1: 30 R oiler Derby 2: 00 2: 30 Ot Art & M inting 3: 00 Tennis 3: 30 4: 30 . 12: 30 1: 00 AAU Track & F ield 1:30 2: 00 NHL Hockey 2:30 3: 00 3: 30 4: 00 A: 30 Specia I <&: 30 1 : 30 Issues & Answers 2 : 00 Mov ie 5: 00 5: 30 Pettfcoat Junction 5 : 00 Garden C lub of the A ir 5:30 Animal World 6 : 00 Six.ty Minutes 6: 00 Am~ lcan Adventure 6 : 30 7 : 30 Wa'lt Disney 7:00 Lassie 7: 30 Dragnet 8 : 00 Movie 6 : 30 NBC Sunday News~ 7 : 00 Untamed World ~ + 2: 30 3: 00 3: 30 4: 00 Got! 4: 30 5: 30 6 : 00 Auto Rac i ng 6 : JO Once Upon a Wheel 7 : 00 Wi ld Kingdom 7: 30 Survival 8": 00 The FBI 8: 30 9 : 30 10: 00 Emmy - Awaru~ 10: 30 . 11 : 30 Sundav Newsdav Late News Show Tonigh~ I S: OO 8: 30 9:00 Jimmy Stewart Show Bonanza The Bold Ones . 9 : 30 10:00 10: 30 11:00 11 : 00 Old T ime Gospel Hour 6 : 00 6: 00 6 : 30 6 : 30 The Bi ble Answers 7: 00 News 7 : 30 Sleepy Jeffer s Show 8: 00 Capt. Kangaroo 8: 30 Speci al _) 10:30 11 : 00 9 : 30 10: 00 10 : 30 11 : 00 11 : 30 12: 00 9 : 30 Nichols 10: 00 10: JO Comment 11:00 News. 11:30 Ton ight Show 11 : 30 1?: 4.5 News ) 1: 00 All My Chil dren 1: 30 Make A Deal 2: 00 Newlywed Game 2 : 30 Dati ng Game 3: 00 General Hospital 3:'30 Addams Family -4: 00 Flintstones -4: JO Password Days of Our Lives The Doctors Another World 5 : 00 Return to Peyton Place 5 : 30 t.-{-4: 00 Mr . Cartoon · 6: 00 Newsday ~ : 30 Green Acres 6: 30 CBS News S: 00 Wa11on Train " 7:00 What•s My Line I 5:30 7 : 30 Dragnet J-6:00 News 8:00 Me & the Chimp f ~ : 30 NBC News 8 : 30 My Three Sons I 7:00 Let's Make a Deal 9 : 00 Movie " 7: 30 Hollywood Squares 9: 30 I. 8:00 Fl ip Wilson 10: 00 I ,J: 30 10:30 f ~: OO Ironside 11:00 News 1<9:30 11 : 30 Late Movie f :.lO: 00 Dean Martih fll : OO Lale News fJ.J : 30 Tonight Show 5: 30 6: 00·1 Dream o f Jeannie 6: 30 ABC News r· 7:00 Buck Owens 7:30 Mod Squad 8: 00 8: 30 Movie·-r 9: 00 9: 30 10: 00 Marcus Welby 11 :00 News 11 : JO Late Show Arthur Smith Show News Late Movie 6: 30 ·Bible Answers 7:00 CBS News 7 : 30 Sleepy Jeffers Show 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 9 : 00 Romper Room 9 : JO · Ph il Donahue Show . 10:30 My Three Sons 11: 00 Family Affair 11: 30 Love of Life 12: 00 Jack ie Oblinger Sho~ 12: 30 Search for Tomorro w 1:00 Oivot'"ce Courl 1: 30 As the Wortd Turns 2: 00 Love Is 2: 30 The Guid ing Light 3 : 00 Secret Storm . 3 : 30 The Edge qf Nigh t ' -4: 00 G illigan's Island. 4 : 30 The Virginian ..\ 1: 00 News _ ' 1 ; JO Three On A Match ll' 2: 00 -:,2 : 30 t¥3: 00 1,\3: 30 CHANNEL 13 CHANNELS I 5: 00 Maverick Cannon 3 ,. 6: 00 . 6:30 · 6: 45 Corn Cob Repor t ~: 00 Today Show (:'7: 30 ~ 8:00 !t &: 30 Jell' s Collie fz-9 : 00 1\1\ovie Game 1-9: 30 Truth or Consequences 10:00 Dinah's P1.3ce 10: 30 Concentration U: OO Sale of the Century (11 : 30 Hollywood Squares 112: 00 Jeopardy • 12: 30 Who, What . Where 1 12: 00 News 12: 30 9 : 00 9: 00 9: 30 10: 00 I 6:20 Farm Reporl 6 : 30 Falth for Today 7:00 Underdog 7:30 Rocky & Bullwinkle 8: 00 New Zoo Revue 8: 30 Around the Bend 9: 00 Peyton PJace 10:00 Dick Van Dyke 10:30 Split Second 11:00 Love American Style 11:30 Bewitched 8: 30 .8:30 9 : 00 Romper Room 9 : 00 Movie Game · 9 : 30 Phil Donahue Show 9 : 30 Truth or Consequences . 10: 00 10 : DO Oinah·s Place 10: 30 My Three Sons 10: 30 Concent ration 11: 00 Family Affa ir 11: 00 Sale of the Century 11: 30 Love of Life 11 : 30 Hollywood Squares 12: 00 Jack ie Oblinger Show 12 : 00 Jeopardy 12:30 Search for TOmorrow 12 : JO ,Who, What, Where 1: 00 D ivor ce Court 1:00 M id -Da)'- News 1: 30 As the World Turns 1: :J(r Three On A Match 2: 00 Love is Splendored 2: 00 Days of Our Lives 2 : 30 Gu iding Light 2: 30 The Doc tors 3:00 Secret Slorm ," 3: 00 Ano ther Worl d 3: 30 Edge of Night 3: 30 Return to Peyton Place -4: 00 G illigan•s Island o(I:OO Mr . Car toon -4: 30 Virgin iari 4: 30 Green Acres S: OO 5 : 00 Perry Mason 5: 30 5: 30 6 : 00 Newsday 6:00 News 6: 30 Walter Cronkite 6: 30 NBC News 7: 00 Wha t's My Line 7: 00 Green Acres 7:30 Glenn Campbell Show 7: 30 Ponderosa 8: 00 8: 00 B: :Kl Hawaii F ive-0 9 : 00 Movie 11: 15 • 11 : 6 Late Movie CHANNEL 13 l 8 : 00 8 : 30 R ex Hum bard 10: 00 G illi gan' s Island .' ~ '" CHANNELS 6 : 6 Corn Cob Repor t 7: 00 Today Show 7: 30 7: 00 Jerry Fa lwell 9 : 00 Tom and Jerr-y Jubilee Captain Noah TV Chap!l'l I I 6 : 20 Farm Repor l 6 : 25 Paul ·Harvey 6: 30 Living Word · 7:00 Underdog 7: 30 Rocky & Bullwinkle 8:00 New Zoo Revue 8:25 News ~· 8: 30 Jeff's Collie 9: 00 Peyton Place 10: 00 Dick Van Dyke 10: 30 Split Second 11:00 Love. American Style 11: 30 Bewitched 12: 00 News 1:00 All My Children ~\hake A Deal 2:00 Newlywed Game 2:30 08t ing Game 3: 00 General Hosp ital 3:30 Addams Family 4:00 F li ntstones 4:30 Password S:OO Maverick 6 : 00 I Dream of Jeannie 6 : 30 Password 7: 00 Daniel Boone· 1: 30 Let' s - ------------4----------~, ------------- --------- ....-------Wednesday Monday CHANNELS CHANNEL3 . CHANNEL 13 6 : .os Corn Cob Repcrt Todlly Sl>ow Today Show " Today Show Movie Game Truth or Conseq. Di....,'s Place " Concentration s.le of the Century Hollywood "Squres 12:00 - ' - d y > l2: 30 - . , , -.,,, Where · 1: eo Mid Day News 1;30 Three On A Match 2: 00 O.ys of Our Lives -d 2: :iO "The Doctors -·her. ·Evening News Sports "6:00 6 : 30 NBC 7:eo rt TK- A Thief . 1: 00 -·laugh tn 8:30 9:00 Movie 9:30 10:80 ~...-~w 11 : 30 Bewitched 12: 00 12: 30 1: 00 1:30 2: 00 2: 30 3: 00 3:30 ~: 00 2 : 00 Love Is 2: Jl) Guiding Light 3: 00 Secret Storm 3 : 30 Edge of Night ~ : 00 Gilligan' s Island -4: 30 Virginian 5: 00 5: 30 6: 00 New d"y 6 : 3D Walter Cronkite 7: 00 -.,t•s My Line 7: 30 Dregnet " I: 00 Gunsmoke 1:30 9 : 00 Her~s Lucy · 9:311 Doris Oily Show 10:00 Sonny & Cl1er 10: 30 11:00 News 11:30 Viowpolnt 12:00 Movie R.turn to p.,_,.....,,-taohn"n 'Place 4: eo Nr. Car1oon A:30 G.-. Acres 5:10 ·tr ::i:att TraJn . n::. 1'he 6 : 00 6: 20 Farm Report 6 : 30 Word of Life 7: 00 Underdog 7: 30 Rocky & Butlwinkle 8: 00 New Zoo Revue 8 : 30 Jef:t's Cottle 9 : 00 Peyton Place 10: 00 Dick Van Dyke 10: 311 Split Second 11:00 Love, American Style 6: 00 6:30 Bible Answers 7: 00News 7·: 30 Sleepy Jeffers Show 1: 00 Captain Kangaroo 8 : 30 9 :00 Rom,ier Room 9: 30 Phll Donahue Show 10: 00 ' " 10: 30 My Three Sons li:OD Family Affair 11:30 Love of Life 12: 00 Jackie Obtln""r Show 12: 30 Search for Tomorrow · 1:00 Divorce Court \ 1: 311 As the World Turns 7: 00 7 : 30 • 8: 00 8 : :l0 "9 : 00 9: 30 10:00 TO: 30 n : 00 II : 30 11:eo C· -------------~----------1 I "I News Tanlflht Show -- ... ,• ..... --.- __..._ ::s s -· 0 ~ .., 5" ~ n " Eyewitness News • All My Children Make A Deal Newlv-<1 Game Dllting Gam'!' General Hospital . Addams Family Ftlntstones 6 : -'5 Corn Cob Report 7: 00 Today Show 7:30 8: 00 8: 30 . 9 : 00 Rom per Room 9: 30 Phil Donahue Show 8:Jo 9: 00 Movie Game " 9: 30 Truth or Consequences ui:oo 10: 30 My Three Sons Dinah' s Place 11 : 00 Family Affair Concentration ;1;30 Love of Life Sale- of the Century 12 :011 Jackie Oblinger Show Hollywood Squares 12: 3D Search for Tomorrow 12:00 Jeopardy 1: 00 Divorce Court 12:30 Who, What . \Nhere 1:30 As the World Turns 1: 00 News 2:00 Love I s 1: 30 Three 01 A Match 2:30 Guiding Light 2: 00 Dllys of OJr Lives 3:00 Secret Storm I 2:30 The Doctors 00 Return to Peytcn PlaC.. 3:30 Edge of Night I 3:3:30 " : 00 Gilligan•s Island 4 : 30· Virgi nian I ~:oo Mr. ean-. 5:00 I 4: 30 Gr-. Acres 5:30 I 5: 00 Wagon Trai n t"' 6:00 Newsday I 5: 30 ' 6:30 Cronkite .I 6:oo-. 7 : 00 What's My LJ.ne I 6:31r NBC News 7: 30 Dragnet 1 7:011 Movie 8 : 00 Carol BurneH Show 1 7: 30 • 1 : 30 . 1 8:oo 9: 00 Medical Center 1 8:30 Myslef"y Movie 9: 30 9:00 I 9:30 10: DO Manni x 11 : 00 News I 10:00 Night Gattery I 11:00 News 11 : 30 Movie 12: 00 I 11 : JO Ton ight Show 10:00 10: 3D 11 : 00 11:30 I 4: 30 PassWord 5: 00 5:30 6 : 00 6:30 7: 00 7: 30 8:00 6: 30 Bi ble Answers 7 : 00 News 7:30 Sleepy Jeffers Show 8 : 00 Cilptaln Kangaroo Mav..-ick I Dream of Jeannie ABC News Movie 1 : 30 9: 00 Movie 9:30 10:011 10:30 11 : 00 News 11 : 30 Late Sl>ow l r' I II «::&:L"• · -----...:-~ . ~ - _,.:,__""'=: _ ..Jo- tt~~..........-"-~~~ ,. ...::.._~ - ~'.~..-......~_... ··t: ··· __; .. .;!.. c. §. z tD '" i5 :.'3' ~ ___ u ______ _ _ ___ :...:......' '"" t..ll at ~-n ::3 -~ .. . . .. . . 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J ~ ftt-(tll D '< ~ 0.~~ ..,'< ..,"<. toUt ~ ~it. .. <c>a..c:9:-< - ~ 3 Cl W ~~ Ql :0 ., : : i 3 ·- : .,...... - -''0 -· .. ~~!rrr~~~r§r '§c: . . . ~~~.!Ma.-a;- r~r~ W:;:~!D =;~ ~ri :'<:~~~.-:to ~ e =c ~- -- --- --o ~ -·- -n -· w cn;:=:;;o-.. . . ;;u ·- I ~ ~ ~ I I ~ .~ ~t~to-c'i"C I = co---. -a- : - co :;-- .. _, if""' 5' • o· • ~C'I - -1 .., -"""'co ~ -i ~ ::: ~ - .. -"'~ I I I :::ll......,n .. :;: ~- I - ~ ~ ::::::: 9to o: : -tc•ii:w&. : .... n(i')S? i ~ :....;•-g :::~ ~., r-. •a.-u<n ~ <&., ~ ~ ~oa.~~~ !!. ;..,~; ~ ::r .. ,_,W ~w:::: "':::"' ~ ::r a. :1: ... "" §"' • "'- -n --------------~--~--------- ------------------------· CHANNEL 13 CHANNELS CHANNEL 13 6: 30 TV Classroom · 7:00 Death Valle.Y Days 7:30 The Monkees 8: 00 BUgs Bunny 8: 30 Scooby-Do . 9:.00 Gtobetrolters 9 : 30 Help! Help! " 10: 00 Pebbles & Bam Bam 1_0: 30 Archle~s TV Funnies 11:00 Sabrina n: 30 Josie & -t~ Pussycats 6: 00 . -.6 :.30 Kentucky Afield 7 : OD Neighbo{s 7: 3D Blast-Off · 8 : 00 Jerry Lewis a: 30 Road Runner 9: 00 Funky Phantom 9: 30 Jackson. 5: · 10:,00 Bewitched 10:30 Lldsville · 11:00 Curtosity· Shop Saturday CHANNEL3 7: 00 John's Almanac 7: 30 B:OO Dr. Doolittle 8: 30 Depuly Dllwg 9: 00 Woody Woodpecker 9 : 30 Pink Panther 10: 00 .ielsons 10: 30 Barrier Reef II: 00 Take a- Giant "·step 6: 20 Farm Report 6: 30 Blue Ridge Quartet 7: 00 Underdog 7: 30 Rocky & Bultwinkle 8: 00 New Zoo Revue B: 30 Jeff's Collie 9 : 00 Peyton P_lace 9:30 10:00 Dick Van Dyke 10:30 Split Second . 11:00 Love American Style 1:15 12:00 Mr. Wizard 12: lO The Bugaloos 11:30 Bewitched 1:00 Kartoon K.arnival 12: 00 News 12:30 1:00 All My Children 1:30 Let's Make A Deal 2:00 Newlv-<1 Game 2: 30 Dilling Game 3:00 General Hospital 3: 30 Addams Family .c: 00 Flints tones -4:30 Password . S: 00 Maverick 5:30 6:00 I Dream of Jeanie 6 : 30 ABC News • 7 : 00 Daniel Boone 7: 30 8: 00 Brady BUnch 8 : JO Partridge Family 9 : 00 Room 222 9 : 30 The Odd Couple 10 : 00 Love. American Style 11:00 News 11:30 Li~te Sho>N 1: 30 S!>orfs Challenge " 1: ~s f 2.: 00 NBC Baseball 3: 00 3: 30 4 :00 4 : 30 5:00 Primus 5: 311 Bi II Aliderson 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7: 00 This Is · Your Life 7: 3D Nashville Music -. 11 : 30 ·12: GO Johnny Quest 12:00 Batman 12:311 You Are Then;, .1:00 Children' s Fllri1 Festival 12: 30 1: 00 Americ.., Bandstand 1:30 1:30 · 2:00 Stingray 2: 00 ABC Special 2:30 Gospel Music 2:311 3:00. Wrntl ing 3: 00 BOwling· 3:30 ~: 00 Golf 3:30 Action Theatre 4: 00 4: "30 Gospel Musl<= • : 30 ~ 5:00 Preakness 5: 00 Wide World "of S ~~:':.~s~y~ 5: 311 6: 00 7:00 Hee Haw 7:.30 .\ 6: 30 Rollin on the River a:oo All .in the Family - ~ 00 Lawrence Wefk ~ =--30 . •a : 3D Mary l""yler · Moore ,.• 9: 00 Dick Van Dyke 8: 00 Bewilched 8: 30 Aillpy ie 9 : 30 Arnie 9: 00. 10:00 Mission: Impossible 10: 30 . 9:30 10: 00 Sixth Sense ll : GO tfe•-$d:,tly 10:30 11 : 30 Movie ) 2:00 11 : 00 ABC - - News 11 : 15 Eyewitness· News 12: 30 11 : 30 Chiller ' B: OO Emer-gency 8:30 9:00 Movie ~ 9:30 10:00 10:30 .. -!, 11:00 Late News 1 11:15 111: 20 Late Show II ·::c: .t ·),\-" .;::a .... ·.... -~. - _t t.: -· - e• --.-· c '-- ~- - ··-·- ·- -*•··-----~---.:_..._ - -- ..- . . . - ·:r --,_., • ! '.:.:3 ~· - - - ...... I).-"'--'·- - i b· llo i ~~~ ~ .,. .,... ' ~ it% ¥'ar · ~ca;.""a~ I I I I <' • . ~<OCD...:t cf<:: :_:.-::: _:::~~~:,;~-:"" I. I , - ---··---~~·~ w~ - ,( "' I ~ >0'0 fr~r~~t I I I I I I I I I i I - ·- CHANNEL 8 -IL 6 : 00 Farm Reporl Glory Road Underdog Rocky & Bullwlnkle New Zoo Revue Jeff's Collie Peyton Place ~ __. .. -· 0 .. ,. - ·· 9 : 30 10:00 Owen Marshall 11 : 00 News 11 : 30 Late Show 6: 00 6: 30 Bible Answers 6: 30 I 6 : .4.5 Corn Cob Report 7 : 00 News .f__ ti- 7: 00 Today Show ~ 7: JO Sleepy Jeffers Show · f:--7: 30 8 : 00 Caplain Kangaroo 8: 30 I 8: 00 I 8: 30 9 : 00 Romper Room _ Jt- 9: lXI ltAov ie Game 9: 30 Phil Donahue Show Die~ Van Dyke ; ' f'c9:30 Trulh or Consequences 10: 00 Phlt Donahue Sl>ow Spill Second ~j; o: 00 Dinlll\'s Place 10: JO My Three Sons Love Am , Style ·.. ;eo::;J.0:30 Concentration 11:00 Family Affair Bewitched 11 : 00 Sale of the Century 11 : 30 Love of Life Eyewitness News fl 11 : .30 Hollywood Squares 12:00 Jackie Oblinger Show 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Search for Tomorrow All My Children 1 12:30 Who, What, Where 1:00 Divorce Court 1 1: 00 News Let 's Make A Deal. 1:30 As the World Turns 2: 00 Newlywed Game I_ 1:30 Three 'On A Match 2:00 Love Is Splenclored 2: 30 Dating Game ~h 2:00 Days of Our Lives 2: 30 Guiding Light 3: 00 General Hospital f. 2:30 The Doctors 3 : 00 1:he Secret Storm 3: 00 Addams Family f 3:00 Another World 3: 30 The Edge of Night A: 00 Gilligan's Island ~= 00 Flintstones l 3:30 Return to Peyton 4 : 30 Password 1- 4:00 Mr . Cartoon .t: 30 Virginian 5: 00 5: 00 Mav..-ick f 4:30 Green Acres 5:30 5: 30 l 5:00 Perry Ma""" 6:00 Newsday 6 : 00 I Oream of JNnnie <1- S: 30 6: 30 Cronkite 6: 30 ABC News 6: 00 News 7:00 Wha f•s My Line 7:00 Oeniel Boone r~ 6 :.30 NBC Evening News 7: 30 Dragnet .7 . 30 , .;;,. 7. 00 Porter Wagoner 1 8: 00 O'Hara U.S. Treasury 8:00 Courlship Eddie ' s Father ~: 7:30 Adam-12 8: 30 ABC Smith Family 1.:'tl8:00 Sanford & Son 8: 30 9 : 00 Movie9: 011 Comedy Machi ne 8: 30 Movte 9 : 30 9: 30 The Persuaders I 9: 30 10: 00 I 01 0:00 10: 30 Newsmaker ' 72 10: 30 10: 30 1'-'0: lO Dr. Simon Locke 11;00 Newsday 11:00 News 1'1 1:00 Late News II:IS 11 : 30 L.ale Show . f"l :30 Tonight Show 11 : 30 Late Mov ie 12: 00 .... 12:00 6:20 6: 30 7: 00 7: 30 8: 00 8: 30 9: 00 9 : 30 10: 00 10:30 11:00 11 : 30 12: 00 12: 30 1: 00 1: 30 6: 00 6: 00 6: 30 I• I I I I 7:30 8 : oo Ai ias Sm ith & Jones 8: 30 9: 00 L:ongstreet -----------Friday ICHANNF;L 3 I .,.._" § - :=, n - - ~ g; ~ "''< _ I I I I I I, I CHANNEL 13 CHANNELS CIIANNEL3 " 10:311 .. - I 7: 3D ..... 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C.'l! ..o'<= ~ =~tl!tt-o -•o a ·. H 0 p; "' ll ft ~ ~ ~lifff;ii:1~§!~~~ ~~i "~![~-~~~~ i'~n~ ~~ ~~H~&'~ H~l&!S e~~ ~$ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~ ::s ~$ •g~=~~ ~~ ~ ~ -~9 , ~P~ g~~-~~ -=A; -s.th .. ~ 5·s~IIJ: I l:l ~ H ~ '"·i r:! to> " "' z A ~.,.... ~ Cl H ~ - I!!!!.... ~~ j ~~t><e- ill><!~ r! ~tf··;! ...-<- ;.::< > 5&10.~r s- .. o S'g.., 1 Ss:; := ..., e 5i! • g • • = f ~:::! ::i sI 53o~ ~i g. > 3 eo o!,;l · ..: ""~too:O - ~ ~~§ !!g 8- ~~-­ ~~:... • "II) -~~I\-I 0 ~~ • '-~~ 1\~ ~ --~ L---...1........-~;...._--' / • t2 ... ...' .• - �r r r ,., ·!' 10-The Daily Sentinel, Mlildleport·Puuao;, 0. May 12 19'12 . Sentinel .Ci.Bss.ifieds Get Action!.. Sentinel .Cl~ssifieqs Get R eslflfS! 'WANT ADS INFORMATION For Sale Wanted To Do Help Wanted Notice . DEADLINES . 7 FT. FERGUSON drag disc ; • 5 P' .M . Dav Before Publication : REGISTERED ARABIAN POULTRY Farm Managerial YARDS fo mow In Mo~dleporl · locust posts; phone 992· 100 Monday Deadline 9 a.m. ' STUD SERVICE. Kiralf No. Posi tion open with option of Pomeroy area. Can furnish 6959 Cancellation - Corrections own mower. Phone m -50$3 · S-9-6tc 050481 . Rich Rallies blood partnership privilege . Prefer Will be accepted untll 9 a.m. for after 4 p. m. line . FeeSSOalservlce : Eskey appli cant to be farm oriented. Day of Publication REGULATIONS ' Hill , Flatwoods Road, but not necessary if gifted - _ __ _ _ _ _5_·_11_·3fc TOMATO PLANTS : Tasty The Publistler reserves the with " good sense," Pomeroy, Oh io. EVERGREENS.are correctly HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Service. Phone m -2522·. rlgl'lt to ed it.or rt jtct any ads. s.lJ .Jtc will ingness to work. 'Good named, as they are sllll green 6-10-tfc deemed Ob lectiona l. The - : - - - - - - -- -.,salary. fringe benefits. Give Employment Wanted when ripe, sweet, firm and publisher not one be iesponSibl• "·y res ume of past exper iences, low acid con·tent. In Jittypots for morewill than incorrect u~.:UN SHOOT, Saturday, 1v\d lnsrrtion . 13th, 6:30 p. m., Racine Fire ag e. life goal s, address. WILL DO dayllme babysilling or Styrofoam .cups, 1SC each O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads. Rt. 124. in Racine area. call 949,·4422. or $1.60 dozen. B. Qulsen· RATES Dept. Bldg., Mile Hjll Rd. telephone in fir st letter. Write Complete front end service. 4-19-30tp berry. Syr•cuse, Ohio. Box 729-M. t ·O The Dally For Want Ad Service Assorted meats and 1!2 hog cut tune up and brake service. S centMs per Word one Insert ion up. · Sentinel, Pomeroy j Ohio. 5-~ · lOip. lnlmum Charge 75c Wheels ba:anced elec5·12-21c ' wiLL PAINT roofs or houses, . S-11-2tc 12 cents per word three All work tr'Onlcally . Speclall~lng In -------~-:-:: . " · lrlm and cut V"""' clean 1966 HARLEY-Davidson 250 cc consecutive Insertions. guaranteed . Reasonable YOUNG MEN : WE' Ll SEND attics; basements .Cet-c. Phone 1000 SQ: fT. OF motor.cycle, SJOO. Phone 985· Small l;lusinesses 18 cents per word six con . PERMANENT SPECIAL thru rates. Phone 992·3213. YOU TO SCHOOL FOR · 949-3221. · May 31sl. $12 Wave $10; $10 3833. secutlve insertions. 7·21-ttc MISSILE OPERATIONS JOB Wave $9; S8 Wave $7.50.- The 25 Per Cent Discount on .pa ld 5·7·6fp 5·2-JCJtc ' ~ 304 E. Main St. ads and adS pa id within 1Ddays Beauly Spot, Rt. 143. Phore · IN EUROPE. If you ' re - ' - - - - - -- AUTOMOBILE insurance been CARD OF THANKS 992-2B40. looking tor .. cballenglng i<>b For Sale Pomeroy, Ohio & OBITUARY cancelled? lost your in an interesting place. S-ll-3tp On Your Home 11 .50 tor 50 word minimum . Phone 992-3795 operator's license? Call 992· today's Army has it. You'll COAL, Limestone, Excelsior Each additional wOrd· 2c. 2966. ' re ceive full pay while you Sail Works, E. Main St., or Mason 773-5535 BLIND ADS . 6-l 5-ttc basic missile '.Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891. learn Additional 25c Charge per Only operations. And you'll gel 30 4-12-tfc Advertisement. GUN SHOOT, alsoritle matches 36" X23" X .009 EXPERT Tree Serv Ice , days paid vacation a year. to OFFICE HOURS - open sites only, Forked frlmming and removal 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily , Run Sportsman Club. Sunday, Free Estimate do a lillie exploring on your MOTHER 'S Day Sale, loveseat , 8:30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon May 14, 12 noon. Richard Hayman, phone 661· own. Plus lot ~ of other and 4 chairs, .ice cream set, Saturday. Coll992·3523 30~1. benetlls. II you'd like to li ve 5-10-3tc child 's roll lop desk. round · Fol Appointment 30fp . 4·23· and work In Europe, Today's china clo~ets, chairs, sets, Lost and Found . Fully Insured for your Army wants to join you. For · pairs and oacaslonal, tables, CALL for lree facial and apSEPTIC tanks cleaned. Ml ller prot8ction . complete details call 593-3022. LOST - keys on ring, close to plication of lamous Mink Oil bed trunks, glassware, china, Complete line of office Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 5-12-3tc lzaak Walton Farm. Call 949· Kosmetics. Ann Sauvage, jewelry, bottles, etc . Carriage equipment, furniture & 662-3035. 319CI. Syracuse. Ohio m -3272 . USED OFFSET PLATES Corner Antiques. 498 Locust supplies. Typewrltor ·& 2·1 2-ttc St., Middleport. HAVE. ~:-:-------5-·12-3tc 5-10-12fp Mobile Homes For Sale Adding Machine Repair. MANY USES DOZER and l!ack Hoe w ark, YARD Sale , Friday and Notice Pick-up & Delivery ~onds and septic tanks; B&K DON'T PUMP your sluggish YARD SALE, May 19 and 20, Saturday, some antiques, DolOr & End loader vlork, xcavatlng, Phone 992-5 367, starts at 10 a.m. Mrs. Rlchord Avon bottles. old boltles, work septic tank . Get Klean-Em· • Air Conditioners Dick Karr, Jr . ponds, basement, landpants; on larkin St., Rutland. All Septic Tank Cleaner . Slewart, Rt. 7. above Meigs· S-7·6fc • Awnings scaping. We have 2 size 5-10-3fc Gall Ia line. Few antiques. · Landmark Farm Bureau. 8 for $1.00 doters, 2 size loaders. Work Pomeroy. ·Underpinning 5·12-Jtc 424 Main St. Pl. Pleasant O'DELL'S CAB Co., 24 hr. , SEPTIC TANKS CLEAN ED done by hour or cOntract .. S-12-llc REVIVAL starting -May 15th, Service, Phone .992-2927, Complete mobile home REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446Free Estlmatu. We also 7:30 p. m. at Vore Ridge Middleport, Ohio. 478~ . Galll~s, John Rus sell, SEWING MACHINES. Repair CAMPER. 16ft. sleeps 6, good haul fill dirt, top soli. Dump service · plus gigantic Community Church. Special 5-10-6tp display of mobile homes Olmer & rater. condition , $1,000. Phone 992· all makes. 992-228.1. service, trucks and low-boy for hire. singing. Rev. Carl Radcliff. 5·12 ·Itt 6329. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, always available at ... Pastor . Rev. John Elswick, ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... The 5-12-fl c Authorized Singer Sales and Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 Evangelist. Everyone exciting · New Weight Watc. BRADFORD. Auction eer Service. We Sharpen Scissors. MILLER welcome. chers (R) Program can help Complete Service 1971 TRIUMPH 500 Motorcycle. 3-29-lfe , after 7 p.m. or phone 9925·11·3fC you . For local class In Ph ore 949-3821 111 Court St. 5232. 3,000 miles. mechanically ' MOilLE HOMES Racine, Ohio formation call TOLL-FREE perfect . Call 992-3546 afler 5 READY -MIX CONCRETE Pomeroy, Clhi9 GUN SHOOT, Sunday. May 14, 1 800-5B2-7026. Crill Bradford 1220 Washington Blvd. p.m. delivered right to your P, m. Factory choked guns 447-24fc 5-1-ttc 5-12-31c 423·7521 BELPRE, 0. . prolect. Fast and easy. Free only.. Second place shooters - - - -- - ELLENS' GIFT Shop, Reedsest mates. Phone 992·32B4. got troe shot In next match. KOSCOT KOSMETJCS and -_WINDSHIELD tor 1959 US FOR : Awnings, storm Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., ville. Ohio has memorial SE'E Assorted meats. Racine Gun ~ l gs. Need extra money? Just CASH paid lor all makes and Chevrolet ' door Belair . doors and windows, carports, Middleport, Ohio. flowers , baskets, wreaths, Club. self these products . No models of mobile homes. Phone 992-6307 . marquees, · aluminum siding 6·30-ttc sprays, arrangements and and railing. A. Jacob, sales 5·11 ·3fc rutrlcted terrlforles. Phone 5-12-31c novelties. SEE US Phore area code 614-423-9531. · m -5113. ' 4-1 3-llc representative. For free BACKHOE AND DOZER work . . EXPERIENCED IN 5·7·61 ' estimates, phone Charles 4-2-lfc GRAVELY Tractor , mower, LEGAL NOTICE Septic tanks Installed. George INTERIOR AND and sulky. 1970 Honda CL-70 - - - - -- - - Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-247B. X 60, ALL electric, arr. IN THE COURT OF CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE: 12conditioning, road bike, 1959 Dodge l·lon MEIGS BOAT SHOP, Pearl Johnson and Son. Inc . large porch and 4·25-ttc EXTERIOR COMMON PLEAS. Mums. Geraniums, Pansies, truck , V-B. Phone 992-3954 Slreet. Middleport; pontoon 3·2·110' MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO awning, underpinning, see PAINTING and Petunias. Geraldine after 5 p.m . bo kup covers ; one =:-:-~-:---..:...,.-..,..., ANN IAktr Janice Glenn, Racine, Oh io, FARMERS for the largest 5-11 -Jtc ats, pic WILL do house roof and ba.rr, Phone 742-5825 Cleland, E. Main St., Racine. Herrlsonvllte, Ohio, or phone 247·2142. used19fi.I -O, Phonem-5367, painting ; interior , painting ; number A. I. Cattle Sires . 4-2-tfc Plolnlllt, or-992-6576 S·10-61c Minimum $8 fee per animal. Dick Karr, Jr. free estimates ; phone 992· VI HOMEGROWN -hybrid tomato Ph9"e Leland Parker, 992· 5·7·61p 70B5. DAVID R. BAKER, plants. Harold Roush. 843· PIANO luning, Lane Daniels, 12 FT. WI DE '69 model trailer Addr'ss Unknown, 2264, Pomeroy. 9 5 _ · _ c: B _ E _ A _U _ T _IF U L-se 1 ec tlon _ t_ l o-wers: _ _ __ _ _ _ _ ·3Dic 2865. May lOth thru June 25th. with automatic washer and Dtftndlnl.l •General Contractor 5·4·121< 5-ll-3tc Phone 992-20B2. Reference. dryer, air -conditiOning , No. 15,031 baskets and wreaths for NOTICE Elberfelds. S3.600; see Harold Johnson , Memorial Day, Cliff's Shoe Oevld R. Bakel' , whose place BALDWIN piano and organ tc 5·1-1,2lc Chester, Ohio. Repa ir, Middleport. Ohio. Real Estate For Sale Of residence Is unknown and 5·9-5tp be picke~ up in this area . May 5-2-23tc cennot with ·r easonable SAVE up to one half. Bring your be purchased together or diligence be ascertained, will • <!. separately for balances due. SPOTS before your eyes - on sick TV to C~uck's TV Shop. READ THIS! Berry -Miller take notice thet on February 24, Write Credit Department: 151 ~utternut Ave., Pomeroy. Mobile Homes, 705 Farson 1972 the undtrslgned, Ann your new carpet - remove GRAVES PIANO & ORGAN 4-4-tfc Baker, . flltd her Complaint Street, Belpre, Oh io. Phone them with Blue Lustre. Rent 1galn1t hlni In the court of - - - -- CO., 383 E. Broad Streel. 423-9531. Used and electric shampooer $1. Ben Cqmmon Plus of Meigs GARDENING Season Is now In Columbus , Oh io 43215. Mobile Homes Is repossessed Fran klin Store. 200 Ma.ln St .. 110 Mechanic Street Dn ~st Amerlca!L~~ • County, Ohio, demandlrig S·11·61c lull swing and Bob's Markel our specialty, notour sideline. Pomeroy, Ohio. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 -GUARANTEED. divorce. allmonv and support. In Mason, W. Va. can offer You can save hundreds and 5-7-61c that · she be restored to her FRIGIDAIRE 61 Model, 14 cu . Phone 992-2094 you the best variety seleclion hundreds of dollars on a late malden name, of Ann Douglas, ft ., white linish $40. Call 992· and the finest of quality In RURAL SETTING model used or repossessed and other relief . 3BI8. Ye;u. thtllld David R. Baker, Garden Plants In the Trl· Mobile Home. We have a huge NEAR RUTLAND - New 2 bedroom block home, bath, .Pomeroy Home & Auto are requlr'ed to .answer said . Coi!nty.11rea. Jhlsseason, Qpb , selection of good 8 . 10 and 12 5·11 ·31c garage, large lot on good road. Asking $8.500.00. J,f:omplalnt WU):)Jh tw•r"t¥ 1elgbt ~ ls · fiat\Jt:lng' itrwo new ..Wtlin Opon ITII S I wide models In stocki ;Setote•; .,_...,.._~_._ _....'-""-. RURAL 11\.IY - .• •• days after Mh 19 , 19.72. Monl[tbJtht'u Saturday~ fomilo Hybrids ,ln you buy any Mobile Home see EVERYONE is having a sale ; if 0N "ROU,TE 33B - 3 bedrooms, side porch, cellar. cistern Ann Baker. derfiil Better Boy and Hybrid Beet us first You 'll be glad you 606 E."fo\loin, Po.,.rvy, Q. you really want to see sale wafer and large sandy garden. Nice lot. Asking $5,000.00. Pla intiff Easter 1Beef Steak type I; did. pr'ices on new and used units, STOCK FARM along with 13 other tomalo 5-11 -3tc Webster and Futlz stop -in at Camp Conley 175 ACRES Of good grass. 2 large barns with sheds. A9 P . 0 . Box 723 selections, a full line of Slarcrafl Sales, Rl. 62, Norlh room renovated farm home, several out buildings. FREE . Pomeroy,Ohlo cabbage and pepper plants of Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. 20 pet. Economy Tiller. 3'1' h.p. BS.S GAS. low taxes. Good fences. All minerals, $42,500.00. Attorneys for Plaintiff For Rent engine. Reg . 159.95 144.95 and almost every flowering off on hitches, sway controls NERLY NEW 14114. 21.28, {51s. 12. 1171 annual from Asters to Zin- TRAILER, Brown 's Trai ler and heaters . RUTL~ND 3 bedroom home, bath, nice kitchen with nias. We also sell Garden 5-4-IOle Turf Trim Mower, B&S 3112 Park , Minersville , Ohio . dishwasher, dining and hot water heat. Basement, fenced seeds, onion sets and seed - - - - - - - - - =-'· h.p. engine. In carton 70.25 Phone 992-3324. yard. On ly S20,0QO.OO. From the largest potatoes, for best quality and 5-11-llc HOME grown tomalo plants, COUNTRY HOME IN THE Bu II dozer Radiator to POMEROY selection buy direct from the improved Mex ican , He inz COMMON PLEAS COURT grower, more than 600.000 4 ACRES 2 bedrooms, modern kitchen, nice bath, gas Smallest Heater Core. ·•.Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 1350, large Supersonic and TRAILER spaces overlooking OF heat. Plains water. Several building sites. Now only plants grown annualy In our Aitl Phone 992-2181 ·Nothon Blggt Yellow Jubilee ; also Pomeroy. Velma G. Zuspan , M!IGS COUNTY, OHIO $9,500.00. Radio tor Speciollsl Mangoes. Hot Peppers and DEWEY RAY BIRCHFIELD greenhouses. Bob's Market phone Mason, 77J.S750. and Plant Sales, Mason, W. IF YOU PLAN ON SELLING. CALL ON THE EXand Early Cabbage Plants. 500ft. SYRACUSE Drive -In, phone 5-11 -30if Va. 773-530B, near the MARY L. BIRCHFIELD, PERIENCED ONES, CALL US. WE HAVE B5 ACRES above the Syracuse State 992-2088. Sycemore Strttt, Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. FOR INDUSTRY ON TWO RAILROADS. OUR MOTTO IS Park on Rt. 124, Thomas 5·4·12tp Middleport, Ohio, Plaintiffs 5 ROOM furnished apartment, SATISFACTION. Hayman, Syracuse, Ohio. Vs. ground floor, Racine, Robert 4-30-JOic SMALLEY'S Ph . 992-2174 Pomeroy Gilt Shop .Hill . phone· 949-3811 . · MRS. A. E. CANADAY and . I WILl not be resr,onslble lor HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE A. E. CANADAY, Chesler. Ohio. Have large 5-7-llp 992-3325 Address Unknown, any debts con racted by 7 YEAR OLD Tennessee Walker assortment of flowers for all Et 11., Defendant. anyone other than myself. mare, palomino, gentle' but occasions. Arrangements for ALL NOTICE IV PUBLICATION Signed: Ernest "Rink" t2 x 60 2 bedroom trailer, adults spirited, neck reins . John Mother' s Day ; pots and No. 15.064 uavtdson . only, phone 742-5641. Sauvage, Syracuse Ohio, baskets for Memorial Day, The Defendants, Mrs . R. E. 5-12-31c 5-10-31p phore 992·3272. & Canday : R. E. Canaday ; the 99c and up. Phone 985-3537. unknown heirs , devisees , 5-10-12fp 4·2B·I21c legatees, adm lnistrators , 2 BEDROOM mobile home, dlstrlbutees , executors and For Sale or Trade &-· PLUMBING Racine area , 10 miles above WHISPER lNG Pines Nile Club, TOMATO PLANTS : Seven uslgns of L. C. Brechtel , 196B DODGE Polaro, like new, Pomeroy. Phone 992-6329. 601 E. Mlln, Pomeroy 1 mile North of Pomeroy, varieties, organically grown, Deceased, and the unknown S-12-tlc 240 Lincoln 51. Oh io on Rt. 7. Have 2:30 nighl heirs, dtvJsees, legatees, ad- will trode tor pickup of equal strong transplants - SOc club li cense, phone 992-9943, MlddllfiOI"I, Oloio ministrators , dlstrlbutees . value, Gary R. Dill, phone dozen; In Jiltypols Sl dozen ; WANT A FARM? Pomeroy, Ohl,o. exte:utors and aulgns of Peter 949-3915. llba Anthony Plumbing NEW. 2 bedroom, all eleclrlc B. Quisenberry , Syracuse, 80 nlco laying acres, 51J, Brechtel, Deceued, will take 5-10-61c 5-10-31c apartment, available last of We have 1 complete Home Ohio. ' ·· notice that ·on the 3rd day of miles S.E. of Rulland. Large week , phone 992-7133 or 992· Maintenance Service the 5·2·10ip May, 1972, a Complaint was barn- 3Bx50, Crib, Jm . BEAUTIFUL Maple Early 7384 aller 3 p.m. · year around. No matter what f ted In lhe Common Pleas plement building, chicken American style, stereo-radio ft2·3021 5-10-31c Court of Meigs County. Ohio, For Rent or Sale your need. Complete roof or combination. AM-FM radio, 4 Auto Sales house, 40 acres under Case No. 15,0~ , wherein you HOUSE In Long Bollom. phone 160 Co•t St. MlddleiiOrt spOuting rtpilr. Interior or ' cultivation, 30 acres fenced. havt been named defendants. TRAILER space. $25 per speaker sound system, 4 '59 AMERICAN Rambler, 9B5-3529. exterior urpentry. Ctlting speed automatic changer . In the prayer of the Complain t, some timber, 1112 story 5-9-tfc month , phone 992-5434, 17,000 actual miles. 0 . K. Why pay high rent. tilt and Paneling lnd Siding. PlaintiffS pray that Defendants Balance $76 .39. Use our frame home, 4 bedrooms. Middleport. Casto, Reedsville, Ohio. may be compelted.to show their Complete Plumbl!'9 & budgel terms. Call 992-70B5. when this comf. 3 B. R. bath, cellar, all this tor just S-9-6tc Interest and th,at ttJe same mav 5·7-6fp HtJtina. + For Sale or Lease S-10.6fc & bath home can be $17,600. Mlnerol.s. be odludged to be ~ull and void, ------~ Dty Number tt2-2550 ~~=---and plaintiff's title quieted INDUSTRIAL acreage, phone 2 FURNISHED aparlments, WALNUT, Modern style, WANT A BUSINESS? bought for the low 1961 - 6 CYLINDER Chevy We have 24 br. emergency against the same, and for such 992-7133 or 992-73B4 otter 3 Includes building, all stock utilit ies paid . deposit stereo-radio, 4 speaker sound pickup truck, 4 new tires, 2 price of $8,900. Hilltop other relief as ·rs proper. The p.m. service. and equipment, nice 5 room required . adults only. $95 per system, 4 speed automatic mud & snow lires: rebuilt real estate Is dncrlbed as 992-5103 742·3947 5-I0-31c location overlooking apartment. hardwood floors, month, phone 992-2568. . follows : changer, separate controls. radiator, body fair, motor o.k. 742-4711 -10-31c 3 bedrooms, bath, front and The following Real Estate Rutland, has attached Balance $62 .34. Use our - $400 . Phone m -6173. We art tully ln•ured .. , situated In the County of Meigs , rear glassed In porches, budget terms. Call 992-70B5. 5·11·3fC carport. paved Wanteti To Buy In tl'\e State of Ohio, and' In the large lot. In operation tor 15 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and 5·10·61c Township of Salisbury, and COW DOG. Phone 949-4761. on lg. 1964 CORVAIR, 4 speed, good. ~riveway, years. Just S17,900. unfurn ished apartments . boundef;l and described as condition, $325; phone 992· Phone 992-5434. private lot. 3 BEDROOM$-2BATHS 1972 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine 5·11 ·31c follows : 2360. 4-12-tfc left in layaway. Beautiful 1 story frame, very nice Sltuat& In Marcus Bosworth 's 5·10-ltc pastel color, full size model. Addition lo Lower Pomeroy , HAY, any amount, old or new, kitchen, hardwood floors, looking for In· Get Ald of Them now Incorporated Into the · E k Hill Rt 3 p All buill-In to bulfonhole, do NEW, 12 x 60, lw.o bedroom gas for,ced air heot, Village of Mlddleporl. Melgt s ey • · • omeroy. Wt wilt prote~t any single '69 DODGE • ; , ton pickup, good mobile home across from slretc~ sewing and fancy vestment! Try thl~ for basement.' lof'60•117-road to County , Ol'lio, and marked and 5-12-:Uc dwolllng residence lor · condition , call at lot 5, Cline's stitching. Pay just $48.75 cash Bradbury School. Call 992road, good neighborhood. known on the said 'pllt of lower Trailer Park, across f~om size - 3 unit apt . house or terms available. Trade-Ins 5308 or see Charles Lewis, 2nd Pomeroy as Lot Num,ber 153. USED shallow-well water pump $7,995.00. Blue Fountain Motel, in Middleport . Price house south from Bradbury accepted. Phone m -5641. '149.50 Sold lot being filly leel by one for clslern . Phone 992-9972 Gallipolis. HENRY E. CLELAND SR. hundred and eleven· feet . Being , between 2 and 6 p.m. School. Pels welcome. 5-10-61c includes all furniture . WRITTEN WARRANTY Lot No. 153 as shown In deed 5-I0-6fc Just over $12,000. REALTOR 5-7-61p 5-5-tfc ·records of Meigs County, Ohio. Call 614-949-Ull, If no an. -,---7 ROOMS and balh. basement, In Volume 159, Page :120. C.t1992-22l9 swer, coli 614-992·1219. ~-----­ - Old uprlghl UNFURNISHED apartment, . new Lennox gas furnace, new 1961 FORD 700, 195" wheei Reference Deed : Volume 244, WANTED phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. tf no answor 992-256t pianos, grand pianos. old !Jose, used on paved highway, POMEROY- 2 bdrm. roof on house, garage and Pagt 569 of the Meigs County 1 PLEASE CALL US FOR pump organs. Any condition . 5-4-lfc nice lol. 0. K. Casto, Reeds· exceptionally good, 5 speed Deed Records. home, all paneled, to Paying $10each. Write giving -----~ YOUR NEEDS IN REAL You are requ ired to answer transmission, 2 speed axle, vill e, Ohio. • the Complaint within twenty . directions . Witten Piano Co .. 5 ROOM furnished apartment ESTATE. 5·7-6tp good tiru. Phone 9B5·3554, be completed, owner 321 Third St. tight days after the last and 4 room and bath un- -=-:--:-:-----Box 188, Sardis. Ohio. 43946. Harold Brewer, Long Boltom. selling now at the low Racine, Oloio publlcallon of this notice, furnished apartment. Wilt 5-7-6fp POODLE 'pupplu. Sliver Toy, 4·23-lfc price of $7,400. namely, by not later lhan the SIX ROOM house, ill Butternut accept one child. 3 miles south Park view Kennels, Phone 992· - - ' - -- - - - 241h dly Dl. J.uly, 1972, or of Middleporl on S(. Rt. 7. M & Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 5443. ludgmenl by defaull . will be OLD F URNfTURE, dishes , 19616 CYLINDER"Chevrolet 'I• Help Wanted G Food Market. Wodsworfh Drive, Columbus, randtrtd against you . B ·15-ttc clocks, brass beds, sliver ton, phone 9B5·392B. LOTS - Minersville. Ohio, phone 237--4334. S-12-Jtc DIIWEY RAY BIRCHFIELD dollars 1 or complete 5-10-3tp Rt. 7 & Rt. 124. and ~ . · 11·21-ttc MOTHER 'S DAY special households. Write M. D MARY L. BIRCHFIELD. PLASTIC flowers, pots, sprays Setup gravel free with any Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio: 1950 INTERNATIONAL • i,.fon Sycamore Street, Middleport, and baskets. Across from NICE 3-slory home with . full Call 992-6271. acuarlum purchased through Ohio pickup, engine recently COME and see us. Two basemont, 2 lots, nt!'O( forced upper end of Syracuo;j Stale Plllntllh 3-16-lfc May 141h, Showalter's Wet overhauled, SlSO. Phone 992- beautiful new homos, v, mile Park. Mabel Pickens. • air furnace. Near Pomoroy. Crow. Crow & Porter, 61b~ . Pel Shop, Chesler, Ohio. l!lementary ~chool. Phone 5-12·31c North of Eastern High School Attorneys for Plaintiffs . . 5·11 -3tc on s.J.13fc Help Wanted (5112, 19. 26; (6) 2, 9, 16, 23 St. Rt. 7. Both homes have , 992-738-4 to soe. 1J.).ffc RINGNECK pheasants, ch icks, · 4 bedrooms, bath and a holt, HOW to earn at home ad· eggs, Rt. 33. near Salisbury 196B BANNER Travel Trailer. Real Estate For Sale built in · kitchens and u' l lllly ;: 2·cL-:A-::R::G::E";-:1;ot -."s;""·6~ . -room--s-.-bath, Distributor Wanted · dressing envelopes . Rush School. RoQer leltheit, 19 11> ft ., sleeps 6,_completely 'tooms; walt to wall carpet stamoed, self-addressed garago, cellar $8,500; Maggie Pomeroy. Ohoo, phone m - self-contained, like new, 3 BEDROOM ranch type home. will be Installed soon. One The Station envelope: B&G EN- 3446 . . Whittington, Depot Sf , Columbus Dlspotch of. $2.000; phone 742·312B. Arbaugh- Addition, Tuppers house haularg_e family room TERPRISES, 501 Spaulding Rutland, Ohio. • · · 5-10-41c 5·12·3fp Plains. All new with tolal and a den. Bot~ have a ternoo~ 1nd Sundly, St., Rlverlon, til. 62561. · · H-301p eleclrlc ond central air garage. Gel um while they nlng . Columbuo Clttzon. 5·1·51p BOTTLE gas .range. S10, old LAWN chairs, avon bottles,' conditioning, balh and '4 fully . l~st . Call Shorman Sum . 1 Edison disc records S1 .50 stand tables. 95 Pearl Street, carpeted, full basement, merfleld 985-3598. BtJ iLDI Nl. LOTS "llrancn. ~ ~ A-I~ R-~~R-E _S_S_E _"_R__w~lth Journll, Supply boys lnd each. Phore 367-7729. Middleport. garage In bllserlient. See by 4-14·flc wood Subdivision at l!ock You menager's license. Phone m. ~~~~ otoncls In I'Dmeray. 5-12-lotp 5-10-6tc appointment, phone m -21116 - --- - - - - - Springs, Tuppers Plains 3333. ::-::--- - - - - - - - -- - - - or 1192·l585. Danny Thompson water. Ptoone 992-2789. • · 5-10-Jtc PICK-UP camper. 101f' ft .· VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 Financing available. · .f.27-12tc. Mkldfttlort ..... Allrocttv. ' 1967 Banner. comrletely self. · model. Complete · with all 12-JO.tfc B ROOM house: bath, patio, Dlirt.tlmt lob lor activo m "E R'i Eiic-ED· telephone wall -to-wall carpeting , '12 ~~~~~:ln'~\~pi~~'WIIIpt~k: 'R"ACINE - 6 room house; bath, acre lot, gas heat, phone RACINE - 10 rciom' hou,..,' family. Wrlto G. F. H.oko, 215 solicitor to work In your own ~~~:::.n~~frl~~::t~r.s~o.~~~: $27 cash or budgel plan uthlllly room, garage, 510.000; home. Phone 949-3511 for an sleeps 4. $1,500. Phone . !'92· Hershel McClure m .:J436 or bath, basement, garage, two N. c.d.r, Llnca1tor, 01o1o or 2'175. available. 'Phone 992-5641 . P one 949-419$. appointment. m-5248. 01 YOUR DIAL lots. Phone 949-4313. · 5·12·3fc 5·10·61c 3·31-lfc +5-JOip: catt ctlloct ...SJ.25l1. 5·11 ·31c 5-9-6fc ,. '------- - -- ---1 I BuSiness Services ' KEBLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE . -,--~---- POINT oFFICE S~eets SUPPLY ' EARTH MOVING 20* PHONE 675-3628 The Daily Sentine_l Spring Painting? ------- Vzrgil B•. Teaford, Sr. - Broker SS.55 . . WEATHER ROOFING CONSTRUCTION · CO. TERMITES .. TERMITES Y.CITY EXTEIIMINATIOh - - -- - - - That Lutena . 1 HELP WANTED ------ Mor. To WMP0/1390 . L...-----...J .~ J '· I• • '1 One Owner Used Cars Late-·. 1971 Dodge Polaro 4 Dr. Sed. Green .with black vinyl top, P.S., P. B., radio, new tires & only 14,121. on ,this beauty. Localoneowner. Only$2895 1971 Plym_outh Fury 114 l)r. Sed., V-8, auto., P.S., P.B., radio, brown exterior & matching brown interior. Only 8,241 miles. Localoneowner. Only$2795 1970 Ford 1 Ton long wheel base. Real sharp truck with flat bed & racks all ready on it. .Local one owner. Real ·sharp truck. · Only $2995 1969 Buick ' LeSabre Cust. 4 Dr. Sed. Beige, factory air, P.S., P, ~ .. real nice car. Local one owner . Priced to sell. Only $2195 1969 Chrysler Newport Cust. 2 Dr. H. T. Green with · green vinyl top, factory air. Local one owner . . One of the sharpest used cars in the valley. Priced to sell. New Buick tradein. Only $2395 . 1970 Toyota. Local, one owner. Low mileage. Automatic trans., real sh~rp_ 4dr.sed,Markll. Only$1995 1966 V. W. Real sharp red bug. This is a niceV.W. Only$895 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. - - - ·-· -4 . On 'Good EXPERT WhHI Ali~ment TILLERS REALTY 72 Chev. Custom Impala 1969 V.W. Real good V.W. local one Only $1595 owner. Priced to !\ell. MOWERS CLELAND . Auto. trans., blue wllh black vinyl lop. R. I. DUBBELD SPECIAL - - -- - - From Hart's Used Car Lot • 72 Chev. Custom Impala niRU MAY 15 $699" ' Aluminum & 1 It Apple Grove Ne.ws, Events Have Fun In The Sun j llii/AI/111/ItfSIIJI/IC - For Sale . r r r r r r r r r ,.-, r r 1 r r r·r r r r"r n ··, 1 t ' r ., II- Tbe Dilly li'ftiaei,._IICI.-Puoeroy, 0., May 12; 1972 • · 1 ' .. • '! ' ' r _, 8.' . Auto. trans., iiold with black vinyl top . .' 72 Ford Galaxie 500 71 Ford 'h l Pickup, V-8, auto., P.S. •••• 12695 Auto. trans., air conditioning, brown. 69 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr. H.T., air.......'2295 66 Ford T·Bird · > • Convertible, auto. trans., all power, red wilh black vinyl top. A Beauty. . 2-68 Volkswagens 1-69 Volksll4agen 70 Volkswagen "Bug" 68 Mustang, 6 cyl: 3 Sp., red with black vinyl top. TRUCKS 70 Chev. 1h Ton Pickup V-B, auto. trans .. P.S., P.B., with camper. 71 Chev. 1h Ton Pickup V-B. standard trans. 68 Olds 98 H.T. Cpe., power, air • • .. • •• • 11895 66 MercuiJ Sta~ Wagoo, V-8 auto........... '595 66 Buick l.aSabre 4 Door, air.............. ' '995 66 Olds 98 Lux. Sedan, full pow., air •·••··'895 66 Buick l.aSabre 4 Door. H.T............ :••'695 63 Olds Super 88 4 Door H.T.............. '595 69 Dodge 1h l Pickup, V-8 std....·........ 11395 Over 40 New Cadillacs & Oldsmobiles In Stock! .. We're Dealin'! Karr & Va.n Zandt "You'll like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" • GMC FINANCING POMEROY 992-5342 Ofen Evenings Until 6:oo- Til 5 PM: Sat. .. 67 Ford 1h Ton Pickup "Big 6" long & wide bed. SECOND TIME AROUND ... We guarantee you won't get someone else's headache, but a dependable A-1 , ~ar. Coupes, sedans, wagons and pick-up truck models on · the lot now. Come and take a look. Po11eroy Motor Co. 2 SIGIIS Of QUALin 1969 CHEVROLET $2495 Klngswood Estate Wagon, factory air, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, luggage rack . Green finish with green vinyl interior, radlo, extra sharp car and one you will appreciate. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 'OHIO . Elk Run Laur~1 I , Clif( News Notes Tuppers Plains Society News ' .., Social Notes SWldav School attendance on May 7 was Sl Offering was $20.81. It was voted to send $15 to the "Citizens fo r Decent Uteralure " at Cincinnati. Worship Services were held at II a . m. with Rev. lehman bringing the message from II Cor. 4:14. The Women 's Society will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday evening, May 16, at the home of Helen Woode with Eleanor Boyles, program leader. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Brooks are the proud parents of a baby girl born in April. This is their first daughter and they have three sons. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Burke, Jr . have rented their trailer home lo a Racine couple and · are laying up the basement to a new house close by. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Swartz have sol~ their trailer home and will he building a house soon on the same spot. Marlene Winebrenner and George Donovan were married recently and have returned from a honeymoon to the small house on the former Vern Shumway property, whlcn the Donovans have already remodeled and refurnished. SUnday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vere Swartz were Mr. and Mrs. Millard Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Orner Hess, Pearl Ran· dolph and Mrs. Vernon Swartz · and children . Mr. and Mrs."Clair Follrod visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Swartz and Mrs . Carleton at Lottridge Sunday afternoon. Mrs . Genevieve Guthrie visited Mrs. Ethel Stout at Tuppers Plains SWlday af· ternoon. •'. ' Pomeroy Motor.Co. Great BUYS ./ Stivers ville Fairview News Notes News Notes News Notes 70 FORD RANGER Auto: trans., P.S., long bed, radio. '2495 ' Mulne E. a. w. J*' Alfred 1968CHEVROLET ;<,TON $1549 8 ft. Stepslde, good H. duty tires, V-B engine, 3 speed· trans, solid cab, local 1 ownerdrk~ , , · m •1•1""f'l "n"''" OPI!N EVES. 1:00 P.M. By Mrs. Evelyn Brlckles f'PM!IOY, 01110 Sunday School attendance at the UnUed Methodist Church .1------....,....,..------------~.,---4 By Bertha Parker was 54. Offering was $17.14. Sabbath School altendance Worship service attendance May 7 at the Free Methodist was 40 and offering $59.24. Church was 132. Offering for ell Richard Lodwick of Chester services was $210.60. At· bought the Lyons Market here . . By Mn. Herbert Roulb Rowe of Trenton, Mich.; Mr. tendance at morning and and took over the business on Mrs. Herbert Sayre and Paul and Mrs. Ray Soucie and evening services April 30 was Satw-day. Sayre visited In Marietta children of Cambridge, <ihio., 150. Eighteen choir members Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock Saturday eva1ing. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. David Bryant were present May 7. visited her nephew, Gene By In~:~ Randolph Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Parsons, George The Youth Revival services Riggs, at Camden Clark Mrs. Charles Lawson and Aletha Randolph, Ola Smith of Charleston spent SUnday Parsons, all of .A.shJand, 0., and Cella Ashcraft visited Mrs. wilh their son, Mr . and Mrs. which were held over the Hospital in Parkersburg family were Mr. and Mrs. David Rowe, Vernon Rowe of weekend . were well attended. Saturday. He is recovering Robert l.aWliOII,local; Mr. and Randolph's grandmother Bill Bryant and ehildren. New Brighton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Dariny Haines, Rev. Raymond Gill or Cam- from back surgery. recently at Syracuse resl Mrs. Harold Lawson and son C. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre former Columbus residents, bridge was evangelist. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bet· J, of Letart, W. Va. home. were In Columbus TQesday to Mr . and Mrs. Bud Hilt of zing and Mr. and Mrs. Dana Clarence Randolph took have moved Into the R. R. Mr. and Mrs. Gllbert Rowe of see their eye doctor. Colwnbus called on friends Hoffman were Sunday dinner Pennsylvania are visiting William Randolph to see a Durst property. Visiting Sunday afternoon Mrs. Olive Talbott has here recently. guests of their children, Mr. relatives after being called doctor Friday. with Mrs. Bertha Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell of and Mrs. Dana Hoffman Jr. of here due to the death of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Dan· returned from a two months were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mitdrea and four children of visit with her daughler, Mr. Ravenna visited recently with Rutland. Rowe's mother Mrs. Ada Kate chell of Colinbua, Mr.' and Columbus spent the weekend and Mrs. George Souders in Mr . Russell's sister, Mrs. - Mrs . Effie Watson and Rowe. Mrs. Howard Robinson of Georgia Diehl. ·· daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer with Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Day Xenia. Mr·' and Mrs. Walter Taylor Flatwoods, W. Va., Mrs, Clara Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wolfe, Paul Brown of California and Barth, were Thw-sday evening of Apple Grove, W. Va. spent and family. Syracuse were guests of his George Brown of Columbus guests of her son, Mr. and Mrs. &mday evening wllh Mr. and Mae Sargent, Stephanie Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Radford of Pomeroy Rte., Randolph spent Satw-day night parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene visited recently with their Harold Watson of Athens and Mrs. Don Hupp and sona. Brian and Raymond Roblnton, mother, Mrs. May Brown. helped Harold celebrate his with his parents, Mr. !l'ld Mrs. Wolfe and children. Mrs. Roger Manuel, Mr. and · Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brewer Mr. and Mrs. Norman birthday. c. E. Randolph. Mrs . Ronnie ' Russell of Mra. Marla~e Flaher, cbllclien Mrs. Win Blake was taken to Pomeroy; · JOIIM RoU8h and Mr. and Mrs. Orner Hess visited theirilaughter, Mr. and Schaefer visited recenUy with Molly, Larry and Amy of called on Pearl and William Mrs. Charles Slmeral and their daughter and son-in-law; St. Joseph Hospital In Angela Michelle Manuel Racine, Mrs. Gerald Hayman daughter of Columbus over the Mr. and Mrs. WIUiam Perry of Parkersburg "Thursday for vlal.ted Mr. and Mrs. Rusaell Randolph recenUy. and son Keith. Athens. observation. Mr. and Mrs. Ton a Boring weekend. Roush Sunday .afternoon. Mrs. Jessie Paraons Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mid· Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas Mrs. Leota Massar was a called on the Randolph famlly Relatives from a dl.stance returned to her ho~ SUnday dleswart and family visited her of Albany spent SWlday with Sunday dinner guest of her attending funeral11ervlces and recently. at Ashland, 0 . after spending Marie Domlgan called on parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. Edward Mrs. Douglas's parents, Mr. sister, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar calling at the Ewing Funeral some time with lier " ' - Mila Bush and family of Spiller, . and Mrs. Harmon Fpx . Babcock. Home for Mrs. Ada.Kate Rowe Ada Rowe and aials!lng In the Hazel Blggnecenlly. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Archer of Mr. and Mr~ . Jolm Hayes of Thursday were: Mr. and Mrs. Dor!el Biggs is on· the sick SWlday afternoon. care of her mother Mrs. Kate Mrs. Wanda Teaford has Columbus spent Saturday with Chester were SUnday afternoon GObert Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Ust. Rowe who passed away Ziba Midldff and Clarence returned to her employment Mr. Archer's mother, Mrs. guests of Mr. and !!Irs. Wayne Howard Rowe of South Gal!!, Monday. Brlckles. Mich., Mr. and Mrs, Harry Randolph called on Dorsel after a recent hospitalization Georgia Diehl. for injuries received in an auto Mrs. Edna Howell of Mrs. Velma Matlack Biggs Thurllday.. CARNIVAL ·- ·· Columbus and Nancy Walker returned to her borne here Mr. and Mrs. Barnhouse and accident. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson and Mrs. Dolorea Will of Star after spending the winter In children recently called on have moved Into the Olase Route called on frlendll here Arizona. Hobart Day and family . Smeeks property In Portland. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Arbaugh SWlday callers at the home of Mr. ai1d Mrs. Tim Welkerson Mrs. Edna Schaefer received visited relatives at Stewart arid · Inez and a.t-ence RandolPh and Shawn, Mrs. Ame Tipton word that her brother, Mark Guysvffie Sunday. were Mr. 1111d Mrs. Olbo Ypung Mr . and Mrs. Michael of Burbank, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs, and daughter, Columbus, Mrs. Stahl, Stockdale, had been Jean Shuler and 11011, Mr •. ~Uld ' retUrned home from the Watson of Middleport spent Edgar Randolph of ·near Mrs. E. H. Carpenter Were halpltal. Mr. Stahl wu Injured Sunday with his grandmother, Greensburg, Ohio, and Mr. and recent callers at the home of seven weeki ago in an Mrs. Effie Watson. -· Mrs. Dorsel Biggs and ,famlly, ·Mr. and Mrs. Rudy· DurSt. aulonioblle accident and Is Mr. and Mra. Allen Coe are local. • Mr. and Mrs. Harley Keyes IOilleWhat Improved. announcing the birth of a son, Kenny Siders and Qarenc:e ol Newark vlalied rei!Uves and ' Frankie Leroy, at St. Joseph E. Randolph Jr. were Marietta frlendll here over the weekend. -"r:-------'---Holpllll April 30. The couple visitora Tlnnday and ~ Mr. and Mra. Rendall Meter, Mrs. Odnaa Weddle alao have a daughter, age 2. called on Mrs. leland Sldan. Tllbott of New I.aln&ton and Mr. and Mra. Marvin Wilker and children, Mrs. Beverly .(Day) Dandrea and Mr. IJid Mrs. OUa Cuto llpelll Durlll, Maline Pv~PeD, Mr. and and daughter, Ruthie, attended two girls c8lled 011 Ilia Ran· Sunday with Mn. , Olive 1 Mr•· Carl Brown, P1111 Llrldna the wedding of their niece, dolph Saturday evenlnil. . Tllbotl. nl Tom Dural wwe recent Donna Miller, at the Nazarene Mr. and Mrl. Hobart Day Leota Birch caJieil on Mr. guesta Of Mr. and Mta, BW Qwrcb in Dayton Saturday. and · aon, Jeff, e11led on nl Mrs. Allen Brewer and Bryant. · . Ruthle was · one of the Clannce Randolph and flinlly David Sunday afternoon .. of H. btldelmalda for the wedding. Re" c ent gueata rete~~Uy. Mrs. Patty Ql-.camp, Carpenter and flllllly were Then the Wllkera ~~ on to Jewell Story and Clyde White Mrs. Icy • • Mrs. Belly .Mn. Paul Orr, Durst; ClnclnnaU to visit relatives and an lmprovll1c llowly at their Ward and rro, vlllied Ni'l. Mrs. Trellle lllelhem, Delbert frlendl. hqma lfllr belnl fiGIPI~. Maline lfalnea Wecklelday. Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, Mr. Oura, AnEND FlJN'ERAL Mr. and 'Mn. Mlnlll Mrs. Mike Corbett and Mrs. and Mrs. Ow-!ell Karr. Sr., Mr. and Mn. J1111e1 Souden 1111d family i!ptlll I Nllhid with Mn. Jewell Story llld Ealher Dilley were recent Mrs. Ruby ilrylllt and Feu, and 11011, Gary, of Miami, Fla. viii ltd her father, Jewell ~· of Mr. and Mrs. Gr.nn Mrs. Lynda Wanl,l'lul Ev111, were here last week lor the Baker of &lee 11 Road. "WIIat a I&IM,· f•n•, what a Btlle¥e 1M, .Paul llowl, Leota Birch IJid funeral services of Mrs. Wilma Story. whiM be In the ilobod;r, but NO~ODY Ia walk inc out!" Mr. lll1d Mrs .. Mac Van Maxine Durst. Davis. 1 bolpllal. TRUCKS ternoon. . Mrs. Hubert· Rolish and Mrs. Jack Sharpnack and Mrs. Erma Wilson visited Jack Sharpnach, Pete Wolfe and ' -Mrs. ~trice Nice 1!11 patients at Veterans Memorial Hospital Thursday afternoon. 1967 CHEVELLE $1395 St . W~gon, V-8 engine, automatic trans., power steering, beigejflnish & vinyl trim, good w-wtlres, radio . A nice car. Open Evenings Till 7 p.m. & Sat. till s ~;~.m. Service on Sat. Till 12 noon. Buy where Quality is higher than price. :sM im:;~NELS0 N MOTORS, ·INC. B13 PH. 992-2174 70 Cadillac Eldorado Coupe, .air., ......... '5300 . 69 Cadillac Sedan DeVile,,air ............ .'3700 68 ~iliac Sedan DeVille, air .............12600 We Service What We Sell Our.. Word Is Our Bond 1 USED CARS By Mrs. Herbert Rouab Sonday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields were .Mr. and Mrs. Howard 11\obinson of Flatwoods, W. Va., ' Mrs. Clara Mae Sargent, Mrs. Marlene Fisher end children Molly, Larry and Amy, Brian and Raymond Robinson of. . Racine, Stephanie Radford of Pomeroy Rte. Mrs . Ada Norris visited recently with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roush . Mr. and Mrs. Perry Orr of Columbus spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Iva Orr. Mr~ and Mrs. Herbert Roush visited Mr. and Mrs. Dana · lewis at CUlton Sunday evening . . Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Wilson and son of Charleston, W. Va. spent the week end with Mrs. Erma Wilson. A chicken dinner will be served at the Letart Falls Conununity Hall Sunday May 28th . Everette Connally was · returned home from Holzer Medical Center Satw-day. Mrs. Herbert Roush and Mrs. Erma Wllson visited Mr. .and Mrs. Roy Donohew Thursday eva~lng. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roy of Racine and Jeff and Rex Thorton spent &in day with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cummins at Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables and daughter Vicki visited Mr. Ables sister Mrs. Edith Gilkey at Gallipolis SUnday. Mrs. Gerald Hayman and son Keith visited Sunday with Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Mrs. Golda Shain of Logan is visiting her niece Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp md son Edward visited Mrs. Elsie Hupp Gibbs at Riverside Hospital, Columbus Sunday. Mrs. Katie Young and Mrs. Elva Hudson of Minersville Rte. visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe MMuel recently. Mrs. Edith Manuel and son Tim called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush Monday eva~lng. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ada!ns called on Mr. and Mrs. Chrissie Powell Sunday af· 70 DODGE 1h TON long bed, Ready to go. '2195 68 DODGE DART GTS 2 door Hardtoo auto. trans. '1295 See: Ray Riggs or Roger ~iebel RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS I I . Ph. 985-4100 ' located on St. Rt. 7 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE . '349.95 . '535.00 Down Balance On Convenient Terms. MASON FURNITURE w. Mascin, Va. Chester, 0. �r r r ,., ·!' 10-The Daily Sentinel, Mlildleport·Puuao;, 0. May 12 19'12 . Sentinel .Ci.Bss.ifieds Get Action!.. Sentinel .Cl~ssifieqs Get R eslflfS! 'WANT ADS INFORMATION For Sale Wanted To Do Help Wanted Notice . DEADLINES . 7 FT. FERGUSON drag disc ; • 5 P' .M . Dav Before Publication : REGISTERED ARABIAN POULTRY Farm Managerial YARDS fo mow In Mo~dleporl · locust posts; phone 992· 100 Monday Deadline 9 a.m. ' STUD SERVICE. Kiralf No. Posi tion open with option of Pomeroy area. Can furnish 6959 Cancellation - Corrections own mower. Phone m -50$3 · S-9-6tc 050481 . Rich Rallies blood partnership privilege . Prefer Will be accepted untll 9 a.m. for after 4 p. m. line . FeeSSOalservlce : Eskey appli cant to be farm oriented. Day of Publication REGULATIONS ' Hill , Flatwoods Road, but not necessary if gifted - _ __ _ _ _ _5_·_11_·3fc TOMATO PLANTS : Tasty The Publistler reserves the with " good sense," Pomeroy, Oh io. EVERGREENS.are correctly HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Service. Phone m -2522·. rlgl'lt to ed it.or rt jtct any ads. s.lJ .Jtc will ingness to work. 'Good named, as they are sllll green 6-10-tfc deemed Ob lectiona l. The - : - - - - - - -- -.,salary. fringe benefits. Give Employment Wanted when ripe, sweet, firm and publisher not one be iesponSibl• "·y res ume of past exper iences, low acid con·tent. In Jittypots for morewill than incorrect u~.:UN SHOOT, Saturday, 1v\d lnsrrtion . 13th, 6:30 p. m., Racine Fire ag e. life goal s, address. WILL DO dayllme babysilling or Styrofoam .cups, 1SC each O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads. Rt. 124. in Racine area. call 949,·4422. or $1.60 dozen. B. Qulsen· RATES Dept. Bldg., Mile Hjll Rd. telephone in fir st letter. Write Complete front end service. 4-19-30tp berry. Syr•cuse, Ohio. Box 729-M. t ·O The Dally For Want Ad Service Assorted meats and 1!2 hog cut tune up and brake service. S centMs per Word one Insert ion up. · Sentinel, Pomeroy j Ohio. 5-~ · lOip. lnlmum Charge 75c Wheels ba:anced elec5·12-21c ' wiLL PAINT roofs or houses, . S-11-2tc 12 cents per word three All work tr'Onlcally . Speclall~lng In -------~-:-:: . " · lrlm and cut V"""' clean 1966 HARLEY-Davidson 250 cc consecutive Insertions. guaranteed . Reasonable YOUNG MEN : WE' Ll SEND attics; basements .Cet-c. Phone 1000 SQ: fT. OF motor.cycle, SJOO. Phone 985· Small l;lusinesses 18 cents per word six con . PERMANENT SPECIAL thru rates. Phone 992·3213. YOU TO SCHOOL FOR · 949-3221. · May 31sl. $12 Wave $10; $10 3833. secutlve insertions. 7·21-ttc MISSILE OPERATIONS JOB Wave $9; S8 Wave $7.50.- The 25 Per Cent Discount on .pa ld 5·7·6fp 5·2-JCJtc ' ~ 304 E. Main St. ads and adS pa id within 1Ddays Beauly Spot, Rt. 143. Phore · IN EUROPE. If you ' re - ' - - - - - -- AUTOMOBILE insurance been CARD OF THANKS 992-2B40. looking tor .. cballenglng i<>b For Sale Pomeroy, Ohio & OBITUARY cancelled? lost your in an interesting place. S-ll-3tp On Your Home 11 .50 tor 50 word minimum . Phone 992-3795 operator's license? Call 992· today's Army has it. You'll COAL, Limestone, Excelsior Each additional wOrd· 2c. 2966. ' re ceive full pay while you Sail Works, E. Main St., or Mason 773-5535 BLIND ADS . 6-l 5-ttc basic missile '.Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891. learn Additional 25c Charge per Only operations. And you'll gel 30 4-12-tfc Advertisement. GUN SHOOT, alsoritle matches 36" X23" X .009 EXPERT Tree Serv Ice , days paid vacation a year. to OFFICE HOURS - open sites only, Forked frlmming and removal 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily , Run Sportsman Club. Sunday, Free Estimate do a lillie exploring on your MOTHER 'S Day Sale, loveseat , 8:30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon May 14, 12 noon. Richard Hayman, phone 661· own. Plus lot ~ of other and 4 chairs, .ice cream set, Saturday. Coll992·3523 30~1. benetlls. II you'd like to li ve 5-10-3tc child 's roll lop desk. round · Fol Appointment 30fp . 4·23· and work In Europe, Today's china clo~ets, chairs, sets, Lost and Found . Fully Insured for your Army wants to join you. For · pairs and oacaslonal, tables, CALL for lree facial and apSEPTIC tanks cleaned. Ml ller prot8ction . complete details call 593-3022. LOST - keys on ring, close to plication of lamous Mink Oil bed trunks, glassware, china, Complete line of office Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 5-12-3tc lzaak Walton Farm. Call 949· Kosmetics. Ann Sauvage, jewelry, bottles, etc . Carriage equipment, furniture & 662-3035. 319CI. Syracuse. Ohio m -3272 . USED OFFSET PLATES Corner Antiques. 498 Locust supplies. Typewrltor ·& 2·1 2-ttc St., Middleport. HAVE. ~:-:-------5-·12-3tc 5-10-12fp Mobile Homes For Sale Adding Machine Repair. MANY USES DOZER and l!ack Hoe w ark, YARD Sale , Friday and Notice Pick-up & Delivery ~onds and septic tanks; B&K DON'T PUMP your sluggish YARD SALE, May 19 and 20, Saturday, some antiques, DolOr & End loader vlork, xcavatlng, Phone 992-5 367, starts at 10 a.m. Mrs. Rlchord Avon bottles. old boltles, work septic tank . Get Klean-Em· • Air Conditioners Dick Karr, Jr . ponds, basement, landpants; on larkin St., Rutland. All Septic Tank Cleaner . Slewart, Rt. 7. above Meigs· S-7·6fc • Awnings scaping. We have 2 size 5-10-3fc Gall Ia line. Few antiques. · Landmark Farm Bureau. 8 for $1.00 doters, 2 size loaders. Work Pomeroy. ·Underpinning 5·12-Jtc 424 Main St. Pl. Pleasant O'DELL'S CAB Co., 24 hr. , SEPTIC TANKS CLEAN ED done by hour or cOntract .. S-12-llc REVIVAL starting -May 15th, Service, Phone .992-2927, Complete mobile home REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446Free Estlmatu. We also 7:30 p. m. at Vore Ridge Middleport, Ohio. 478~ . Galll~s, John Rus sell, SEWING MACHINES. Repair CAMPER. 16ft. sleeps 6, good haul fill dirt, top soli. Dump service · plus gigantic Community Church. Special 5-10-6tp display of mobile homes Olmer & rater. condition , $1,000. Phone 992· all makes. 992-228.1. service, trucks and low-boy for hire. singing. Rev. Carl Radcliff. 5·12 ·Itt 6329. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, always available at ... Pastor . Rev. John Elswick, ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... The 5-12-fl c Authorized Singer Sales and Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 Evangelist. Everyone exciting · New Weight Watc. BRADFORD. Auction eer Service. We Sharpen Scissors. MILLER welcome. chers (R) Program can help Complete Service 1971 TRIUMPH 500 Motorcycle. 3-29-lfe , after 7 p.m. or phone 9925·11·3fC you . For local class In Ph ore 949-3821 111 Court St. 5232. 3,000 miles. mechanically ' MOilLE HOMES Racine, Ohio formation call TOLL-FREE perfect . Call 992-3546 afler 5 READY -MIX CONCRETE Pomeroy, Clhi9 GUN SHOOT, Sunday. May 14, 1 800-5B2-7026. Crill Bradford 1220 Washington Blvd. p.m. delivered right to your P, m. Factory choked guns 447-24fc 5-1-ttc 5-12-31c 423·7521 BELPRE, 0. . prolect. Fast and easy. Free only.. Second place shooters - - - -- - ELLENS' GIFT Shop, Reedsest mates. Phone 992·32B4. got troe shot In next match. KOSCOT KOSMETJCS and -_WINDSHIELD tor 1959 US FOR : Awnings, storm Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., ville. Ohio has memorial SE'E Assorted meats. Racine Gun ~ l gs. Need extra money? Just CASH paid lor all makes and Chevrolet ' door Belair . doors and windows, carports, Middleport, Ohio. flowers , baskets, wreaths, Club. self these products . No models of mobile homes. Phone 992-6307 . marquees, · aluminum siding 6·30-ttc sprays, arrangements and and railing. A. Jacob, sales 5·11 ·3fc rutrlcted terrlforles. Phone 5-12-31c novelties. SEE US Phore area code 614-423-9531. · m -5113. ' 4-1 3-llc representative. For free BACKHOE AND DOZER work . . EXPERIENCED IN 5·7·61 ' estimates, phone Charles 4-2-lfc GRAVELY Tractor , mower, LEGAL NOTICE Septic tanks Installed. George INTERIOR AND and sulky. 1970 Honda CL-70 - - - - -- - - Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-247B. X 60, ALL electric, arr. IN THE COURT OF CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE: 12conditioning, road bike, 1959 Dodge l·lon MEIGS BOAT SHOP, Pearl Johnson and Son. Inc . large porch and 4·25-ttc EXTERIOR COMMON PLEAS. Mums. Geraniums, Pansies, truck , V-B. Phone 992-3954 Slreet. Middleport; pontoon 3·2·110' MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO awning, underpinning, see PAINTING and Petunias. Geraldine after 5 p.m . bo kup covers ; one =:-:-~-:---..:...,.-..,..., ANN IAktr Janice Glenn, Racine, Oh io, FARMERS for the largest 5-11 -Jtc ats, pic WILL do house roof and ba.rr, Phone 742-5825 Cleland, E. Main St., Racine. Herrlsonvllte, Ohio, or phone 247·2142. used19fi.I -O, Phonem-5367, painting ; interior , painting ; number A. I. Cattle Sires . 4-2-tfc Plolnlllt, or-992-6576 S·10-61c Minimum $8 fee per animal. Dick Karr, Jr. free estimates ; phone 992· VI HOMEGROWN -hybrid tomato Ph9"e Leland Parker, 992· 5·7·61p 70B5. DAVID R. BAKER, plants. Harold Roush. 843· PIANO luning, Lane Daniels, 12 FT. WI DE '69 model trailer Addr'ss Unknown, 2264, Pomeroy. 9 5 _ · _ c: B _ E _ A _U _ T _IF U L-se 1 ec tlon _ t_ l o-wers: _ _ __ _ _ _ _ ·3Dic 2865. May lOth thru June 25th. with automatic washer and Dtftndlnl.l •General Contractor 5·4·121< 5-ll-3tc Phone 992-20B2. Reference. dryer, air -conditiOning , No. 15,031 baskets and wreaths for NOTICE Elberfelds. S3.600; see Harold Johnson , Memorial Day, Cliff's Shoe Oevld R. Bakel' , whose place BALDWIN piano and organ tc 5·1-1,2lc Chester, Ohio. Repa ir, Middleport. Ohio. Real Estate For Sale Of residence Is unknown and 5·9-5tp be picke~ up in this area . May 5-2-23tc cennot with ·r easonable SAVE up to one half. Bring your be purchased together or diligence be ascertained, will • <!. separately for balances due. SPOTS before your eyes - on sick TV to C~uck's TV Shop. READ THIS! Berry -Miller take notice thet on February 24, Write Credit Department: 151 ~utternut Ave., Pomeroy. Mobile Homes, 705 Farson 1972 the undtrslgned, Ann your new carpet - remove GRAVES PIANO & ORGAN 4-4-tfc Baker, . flltd her Complaint Street, Belpre, Oh io. Phone them with Blue Lustre. Rent 1galn1t hlni In the court of - - - -- CO., 383 E. Broad Streel. 423-9531. Used and electric shampooer $1. Ben Cqmmon Plus of Meigs GARDENING Season Is now In Columbus , Oh io 43215. Mobile Homes Is repossessed Fran klin Store. 200 Ma.ln St .. 110 Mechanic Street Dn ~st Amerlca!L~~ • County, Ohio, demandlrig S·11·61c lull swing and Bob's Markel our specialty, notour sideline. Pomeroy, Ohio. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 -GUARANTEED. divorce. allmonv and support. In Mason, W. Va. can offer You can save hundreds and 5-7-61c that · she be restored to her FRIGIDAIRE 61 Model, 14 cu . Phone 992-2094 you the best variety seleclion hundreds of dollars on a late malden name, of Ann Douglas, ft ., white linish $40. Call 992· and the finest of quality In RURAL SETTING model used or repossessed and other relief . 3BI8. Ye;u. thtllld David R. Baker, Garden Plants In the Trl· Mobile Home. We have a huge NEAR RUTLAND - New 2 bedroom block home, bath, .Pomeroy Home & Auto are requlr'ed to .answer said . Coi!nty.11rea. Jhlsseason, Qpb , selection of good 8 . 10 and 12 5·11 ·31c garage, large lot on good road. Asking $8.500.00. J,f:omplalnt WU):)Jh tw•r"t¥ 1elgbt ~ ls · fiat\Jt:lng' itrwo new ..Wtlin Opon ITII S I wide models In stocki ;Setote•; .,_...,.._~_._ _....'-""-. RURAL 11\.IY - .• •• days after Mh 19 , 19.72. Monl[tbJtht'u Saturday~ fomilo Hybrids ,ln you buy any Mobile Home see EVERYONE is having a sale ; if 0N "ROU,TE 33B - 3 bedrooms, side porch, cellar. cistern Ann Baker. derfiil Better Boy and Hybrid Beet us first You 'll be glad you 606 E."fo\loin, Po.,.rvy, Q. you really want to see sale wafer and large sandy garden. Nice lot. Asking $5,000.00. Pla intiff Easter 1Beef Steak type I; did. pr'ices on new and used units, STOCK FARM along with 13 other tomalo 5-11 -3tc Webster and Futlz stop -in at Camp Conley 175 ACRES Of good grass. 2 large barns with sheds. A9 P . 0 . Box 723 selections, a full line of Slarcrafl Sales, Rl. 62, Norlh room renovated farm home, several out buildings. FREE . Pomeroy,Ohlo cabbage and pepper plants of Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. 20 pet. Economy Tiller. 3'1' h.p. BS.S GAS. low taxes. Good fences. All minerals, $42,500.00. Attorneys for Plaintiff For Rent engine. Reg . 159.95 144.95 and almost every flowering off on hitches, sway controls NERLY NEW 14114. 21.28, {51s. 12. 1171 annual from Asters to Zin- TRAILER, Brown 's Trai ler and heaters . RUTL~ND 3 bedroom home, bath, nice kitchen with nias. We also sell Garden 5-4-IOle Turf Trim Mower, B&S 3112 Park , Minersville , Ohio . dishwasher, dining and hot water heat. Basement, fenced seeds, onion sets and seed - - - - - - - - - =-'· h.p. engine. In carton 70.25 Phone 992-3324. yard. On ly S20,0QO.OO. From the largest potatoes, for best quality and 5-11-llc HOME grown tomalo plants, COUNTRY HOME IN THE Bu II dozer Radiator to POMEROY selection buy direct from the improved Mex ican , He inz COMMON PLEAS COURT grower, more than 600.000 4 ACRES 2 bedrooms, modern kitchen, nice bath, gas Smallest Heater Core. ·•.Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 1350, large Supersonic and TRAILER spaces overlooking OF heat. Plains water. Several building sites. Now only plants grown annualy In our Aitl Phone 992-2181 ·Nothon Blggt Yellow Jubilee ; also Pomeroy. Velma G. Zuspan , M!IGS COUNTY, OHIO $9,500.00. Radio tor Speciollsl Mangoes. Hot Peppers and DEWEY RAY BIRCHFIELD greenhouses. Bob's Market phone Mason, 77J.S750. and Plant Sales, Mason, W. IF YOU PLAN ON SELLING. CALL ON THE EXand Early Cabbage Plants. 500ft. SYRACUSE Drive -In, phone 5-11 -30if Va. 773-530B, near the MARY L. BIRCHFIELD, PERIENCED ONES, CALL US. WE HAVE B5 ACRES above the Syracuse State 992-2088. Sycemore Strttt, Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. FOR INDUSTRY ON TWO RAILROADS. OUR MOTTO IS Park on Rt. 124, Thomas 5·4·12tp Middleport, Ohio, Plaintiffs 5 ROOM furnished apartment, SATISFACTION. Hayman, Syracuse, Ohio. Vs. ground floor, Racine, Robert 4-30-JOic SMALLEY'S Ph . 992-2174 Pomeroy Gilt Shop .Hill . phone· 949-3811 . · MRS. A. E. CANADAY and . I WILl not be resr,onslble lor HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE A. E. CANADAY, Chesler. Ohio. Have large 5-7-llp 992-3325 Address Unknown, any debts con racted by 7 YEAR OLD Tennessee Walker assortment of flowers for all Et 11., Defendant. anyone other than myself. mare, palomino, gentle' but occasions. Arrangements for ALL NOTICE IV PUBLICATION Signed: Ernest "Rink" t2 x 60 2 bedroom trailer, adults spirited, neck reins . John Mother' s Day ; pots and No. 15.064 uavtdson . only, phone 742-5641. Sauvage, Syracuse Ohio, baskets for Memorial Day, The Defendants, Mrs . R. E. 5-12-31c 5-10-31p phore 992·3272. & Canday : R. E. Canaday ; the 99c and up. Phone 985-3537. unknown heirs , devisees , 5-10-12fp 4·2B·I21c legatees, adm lnistrators , 2 BEDROOM mobile home, dlstrlbutees , executors and For Sale or Trade &-· PLUMBING Racine area , 10 miles above WHISPER lNG Pines Nile Club, TOMATO PLANTS : Seven uslgns of L. C. Brechtel , 196B DODGE Polaro, like new, Pomeroy. Phone 992-6329. 601 E. Mlln, Pomeroy 1 mile North of Pomeroy, varieties, organically grown, Deceased, and the unknown S-12-tlc 240 Lincoln 51. Oh io on Rt. 7. Have 2:30 nighl heirs, dtvJsees, legatees, ad- will trode tor pickup of equal strong transplants - SOc club li cense, phone 992-9943, MlddllfiOI"I, Oloio ministrators , dlstrlbutees . value, Gary R. Dill, phone dozen; In Jiltypols Sl dozen ; WANT A FARM? Pomeroy, Ohl,o. exte:utors and aulgns of Peter 949-3915. llba Anthony Plumbing NEW. 2 bedroom, all eleclrlc B. Quisenberry , Syracuse, 80 nlco laying acres, 51J, Brechtel, Deceued, will take 5-10-61c 5-10-31c apartment, available last of We have 1 complete Home Ohio. ' ·· notice that ·on the 3rd day of miles S.E. of Rulland. Large week , phone 992-7133 or 992· Maintenance Service the 5·2·10ip May, 1972, a Complaint was barn- 3Bx50, Crib, Jm . BEAUTIFUL Maple Early 7384 aller 3 p.m. · year around. No matter what f ted In lhe Common Pleas plement building, chicken American style, stereo-radio ft2·3021 5-10-31c Court of Meigs County. Ohio, For Rent or Sale your need. Complete roof or combination. AM-FM radio, 4 Auto Sales house, 40 acres under Case No. 15,0~ , wherein you HOUSE In Long Bollom. phone 160 Co•t St. MlddleiiOrt spOuting rtpilr. Interior or ' cultivation, 30 acres fenced. havt been named defendants. TRAILER space. $25 per speaker sound system, 4 '59 AMERICAN Rambler, 9B5-3529. exterior urpentry. Ctlting speed automatic changer . In the prayer of the Complain t, some timber, 1112 story 5-9-tfc month , phone 992-5434, 17,000 actual miles. 0 . K. Why pay high rent. tilt and Paneling lnd Siding. PlaintiffS pray that Defendants Balance $76 .39. Use our frame home, 4 bedrooms. Middleport. Casto, Reedsville, Ohio. may be compelted.to show their Complete Plumbl!'9 & budgel terms. Call 992-70B5. when this comf. 3 B. R. bath, cellar, all this tor just S-9-6tc Interest and th,at ttJe same mav 5·7-6fp HtJtina. + For Sale or Lease S-10.6fc & bath home can be $17,600. Mlnerol.s. be odludged to be ~ull and void, ------~ Dty Number tt2-2550 ~~=---and plaintiff's title quieted INDUSTRIAL acreage, phone 2 FURNISHED aparlments, WALNUT, Modern style, WANT A BUSINESS? bought for the low 1961 - 6 CYLINDER Chevy We have 24 br. emergency against the same, and for such 992-7133 or 992-73B4 otter 3 Includes building, all stock utilit ies paid . deposit stereo-radio, 4 speaker sound pickup truck, 4 new tires, 2 price of $8,900. Hilltop other relief as ·rs proper. The p.m. service. and equipment, nice 5 room required . adults only. $95 per system, 4 speed automatic mud & snow lires: rebuilt real estate Is dncrlbed as 992-5103 742·3947 5-I0-31c location overlooking apartment. hardwood floors, month, phone 992-2568. . follows : changer, separate controls. radiator, body fair, motor o.k. 742-4711 -10-31c 3 bedrooms, bath, front and The following Real Estate Rutland, has attached Balance $62 .34. Use our - $400 . Phone m -6173. We art tully ln•ured .. , situated In the County of Meigs , rear glassed In porches, budget terms. Call 992-70B5. 5·11·3fC carport. paved Wanteti To Buy In tl'\e State of Ohio, and' In the large lot. In operation tor 15 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and 5·10·61c Township of Salisbury, and COW DOG. Phone 949-4761. on lg. 1964 CORVAIR, 4 speed, good. ~riveway, years. Just S17,900. unfurn ished apartments . boundef;l and described as condition, $325; phone 992· Phone 992-5434. private lot. 3 BEDROOM$-2BATHS 1972 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine 5·11 ·31c follows : 2360. 4-12-tfc left in layaway. Beautiful 1 story frame, very nice Sltuat& In Marcus Bosworth 's 5·10-ltc pastel color, full size model. Addition lo Lower Pomeroy , HAY, any amount, old or new, kitchen, hardwood floors, looking for In· Get Ald of Them now Incorporated Into the · E k Hill Rt 3 p All buill-In to bulfonhole, do NEW, 12 x 60, lw.o bedroom gas for,ced air heot, Village of Mlddleporl. Melgt s ey • · • omeroy. Wt wilt prote~t any single '69 DODGE • ; , ton pickup, good mobile home across from slretc~ sewing and fancy vestment! Try thl~ for basement.' lof'60•117-road to County , Ol'lio, and marked and 5-12-:Uc dwolllng residence lor · condition , call at lot 5, Cline's stitching. Pay just $48.75 cash Bradbury School. Call 992road, good neighborhood. known on the said 'pllt of lower Trailer Park, across f~om size - 3 unit apt . house or terms available. Trade-Ins 5308 or see Charles Lewis, 2nd Pomeroy as Lot Num,ber 153. USED shallow-well water pump $7,995.00. Blue Fountain Motel, in Middleport . Price house south from Bradbury accepted. Phone m -5641. '149.50 Sold lot being filly leel by one for clslern . Phone 992-9972 Gallipolis. HENRY E. CLELAND SR. hundred and eleven· feet . Being , between 2 and 6 p.m. School. Pels welcome. 5-10-61c includes all furniture . WRITTEN WARRANTY Lot No. 153 as shown In deed 5-I0-6fc Just over $12,000. REALTOR 5-7-61p 5-5-tfc ·records of Meigs County, Ohio. Call 614-949-Ull, If no an. -,---7 ROOMS and balh. basement, In Volume 159, Page :120. C.t1992-22l9 swer, coli 614-992·1219. ~-----­ - Old uprlghl UNFURNISHED apartment, . new Lennox gas furnace, new 1961 FORD 700, 195" wheei Reference Deed : Volume 244, WANTED phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. tf no answor 992-256t pianos, grand pianos. old !Jose, used on paved highway, POMEROY- 2 bdrm. roof on house, garage and Pagt 569 of the Meigs County 1 PLEASE CALL US FOR pump organs. Any condition . 5-4-lfc nice lol. 0. K. Casto, Reeds· exceptionally good, 5 speed Deed Records. home, all paneled, to Paying $10each. Write giving -----~ YOUR NEEDS IN REAL You are requ ired to answer transmission, 2 speed axle, vill e, Ohio. • the Complaint within twenty . directions . Witten Piano Co .. 5 ROOM furnished apartment ESTATE. 5·7-6tp good tiru. Phone 9B5·3554, be completed, owner 321 Third St. tight days after the last and 4 room and bath un- -=-:--:-:-----Box 188, Sardis. Ohio. 43946. Harold Brewer, Long Boltom. selling now at the low Racine, Oloio publlcallon of this notice, furnished apartment. Wilt 5-7-6fp POODLE 'pupplu. Sliver Toy, 4·23-lfc price of $7,400. namely, by not later lhan the SIX ROOM house, ill Butternut accept one child. 3 miles south Park view Kennels, Phone 992· - - ' - -- - - - 241h dly Dl. J.uly, 1972, or of Middleporl on S(. Rt. 7. M & Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 5443. ludgmenl by defaull . will be OLD F URNfTURE, dishes , 19616 CYLINDER"Chevrolet 'I• Help Wanted G Food Market. Wodsworfh Drive, Columbus, randtrtd against you . B ·15-ttc clocks, brass beds, sliver ton, phone 9B5·392B. LOTS - Minersville. Ohio, phone 237--4334. S-12-Jtc DIIWEY RAY BIRCHFIELD dollars 1 or complete 5-10-3tp Rt. 7 & Rt. 124. and ~ . · 11·21-ttc MOTHER 'S DAY special households. Write M. D MARY L. BIRCHFIELD. PLASTIC flowers, pots, sprays Setup gravel free with any Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio: 1950 INTERNATIONAL • i,.fon Sycamore Street, Middleport, and baskets. Across from NICE 3-slory home with . full Call 992-6271. acuarlum purchased through Ohio pickup, engine recently COME and see us. Two basemont, 2 lots, nt!'O( forced upper end of Syracuo;j Stale Plllntllh 3-16-lfc May 141h, Showalter's Wet overhauled, SlSO. Phone 992- beautiful new homos, v, mile Park. Mabel Pickens. • air furnace. Near Pomoroy. Crow. Crow & Porter, 61b~ . Pel Shop, Chesler, Ohio. l!lementary ~chool. Phone 5-12·31c North of Eastern High School Attorneys for Plaintiffs . . 5·11 -3tc on s.J.13fc Help Wanted (5112, 19. 26; (6) 2, 9, 16, 23 St. Rt. 7. Both homes have , 992-738-4 to soe. 1J.).ffc RINGNECK pheasants, ch icks, · 4 bedrooms, bath and a holt, HOW to earn at home ad· eggs, Rt. 33. near Salisbury 196B BANNER Travel Trailer. Real Estate For Sale built in · kitchens and u' l lllly ;: 2·cL-:A-::R::G::E";-:1;ot -."s;""·6~ . -room--s-.-bath, Distributor Wanted · dressing envelopes . Rush School. RoQer leltheit, 19 11> ft ., sleeps 6,_completely 'tooms; walt to wall carpet stamoed, self-addressed garago, cellar $8,500; Maggie Pomeroy. Ohoo, phone m - self-contained, like new, 3 BEDROOM ranch type home. will be Installed soon. One The Station envelope: B&G EN- 3446 . . Whittington, Depot Sf , Columbus Dlspotch of. $2.000; phone 742·312B. Arbaugh- Addition, Tuppers house haularg_e family room TERPRISES, 501 Spaulding Rutland, Ohio. • · · 5-10-41c 5·12·3fp Plains. All new with tolal and a den. Bot~ have a ternoo~ 1nd Sundly, St., Rlverlon, til. 62561. · · H-301p eleclrlc ond central air garage. Gel um while they nlng . Columbuo Clttzon. 5·1·51p BOTTLE gas .range. S10, old LAWN chairs, avon bottles,' conditioning, balh and '4 fully . l~st . Call Shorman Sum . 1 Edison disc records S1 .50 stand tables. 95 Pearl Street, carpeted, full basement, merfleld 985-3598. BtJ iLDI Nl. LOTS "llrancn. ~ ~ A-I~ R-~~R-E _S_S_E _"_R__w~lth Journll, Supply boys lnd each. Phore 367-7729. Middleport. garage In bllserlient. See by 4-14·flc wood Subdivision at l!ock You menager's license. Phone m. ~~~~ otoncls In I'Dmeray. 5-12-lotp 5-10-6tc appointment, phone m -21116 - --- - - - - - Springs, Tuppers Plains 3333. ::-::--- - - - - - - - -- - - - or 1192·l585. Danny Thompson water. Ptoone 992-2789. • · 5-10-Jtc PICK-UP camper. 101f' ft .· VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 Financing available. · .f.27-12tc. Mkldfttlort ..... Allrocttv. ' 1967 Banner. comrletely self. · model. Complete · with all 12-JO.tfc B ROOM house: bath, patio, Dlirt.tlmt lob lor activo m "E R'i Eiic-ED· telephone wall -to-wall carpeting , '12 ~~~~~:ln'~\~pi~~'WIIIpt~k: 'R"ACINE - 6 room house; bath, acre lot, gas heat, phone RACINE - 10 rciom' hou,..,' family. Wrlto G. F. H.oko, 215 solicitor to work In your own ~~~:::.n~~frl~~::t~r.s~o.~~~: $27 cash or budgel plan uthlllly room, garage, 510.000; home. Phone 949-3511 for an sleeps 4. $1,500. Phone . !'92· Hershel McClure m .:J436 or bath, basement, garage, two N. c.d.r, Llnca1tor, 01o1o or 2'175. available. 'Phone 992-5641 . P one 949-419$. appointment. m-5248. 01 YOUR DIAL lots. Phone 949-4313. · 5·12·3fc 5·10·61c 3·31-lfc +5-JOip: catt ctlloct ...SJ.25l1. 5·11 ·31c 5-9-6fc ,. '------- - -- ---1 I BuSiness Services ' KEBLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE . -,--~---- POINT oFFICE S~eets SUPPLY ' EARTH MOVING 20* PHONE 675-3628 The Daily Sentine_l Spring Painting? ------- Vzrgil B•. Teaford, Sr. - Broker SS.55 . . WEATHER ROOFING CONSTRUCTION · CO. TERMITES .. TERMITES Y.CITY EXTEIIMINATIOh - - -- - - - That Lutena . 1 HELP WANTED ------ Mor. To WMP0/1390 . L...-----...J .~ J '· I• • '1 One Owner Used Cars Late-·. 1971 Dodge Polaro 4 Dr. Sed. Green .with black vinyl top, P.S., P. B., radio, new tires & only 14,121. on ,this beauty. Localoneowner. Only$2895 1971 Plym_outh Fury 114 l)r. Sed., V-8, auto., P.S., P.B., radio, brown exterior & matching brown interior. Only 8,241 miles. Localoneowner. Only$2795 1970 Ford 1 Ton long wheel base. Real sharp truck with flat bed & racks all ready on it. .Local one owner. Real ·sharp truck. · Only $2995 1969 Buick ' LeSabre Cust. 4 Dr. Sed. Beige, factory air, P.S., P, ~ .. real nice car. Local one owner . Priced to sell. Only $2195 1969 Chrysler Newport Cust. 2 Dr. H. T. Green with · green vinyl top, factory air. Local one owner . . One of the sharpest used cars in the valley. Priced to sell. New Buick tradein. Only $2395 . 1970 Toyota. Local, one owner. Low mileage. Automatic trans., real sh~rp_ 4dr.sed,Markll. Only$1995 1966 V. W. Real sharp red bug. This is a niceV.W. Only$895 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. - - - ·-· -4 . On 'Good EXPERT WhHI Ali~ment TILLERS REALTY 72 Chev. Custom Impala 1969 V.W. Real good V.W. local one Only $1595 owner. Priced to !\ell. MOWERS CLELAND . Auto. trans., blue wllh black vinyl lop. R. I. DUBBELD SPECIAL - - -- - - From Hart's Used Car Lot • 72 Chev. Custom Impala niRU MAY 15 $699" ' Aluminum & 1 It Apple Grove Ne.ws, Events Have Fun In The Sun j llii/AI/111/ItfSIIJI/IC - For Sale . r r r r r r r r r ,.-, r r 1 r r r·r r r r"r n ··, 1 t ' r ., II- Tbe Dilly li'ftiaei,._IICI.-Puoeroy, 0., May 12; 1972 • · 1 ' .. • '! ' ' r _, 8.' . Auto. trans., iiold with black vinyl top . .' 72 Ford Galaxie 500 71 Ford 'h l Pickup, V-8, auto., P.S. •••• 12695 Auto. trans., air conditioning, brown. 69 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr. H.T., air.......'2295 66 Ford T·Bird · > • Convertible, auto. trans., all power, red wilh black vinyl top. A Beauty. . 2-68 Volkswagens 1-69 Volksll4agen 70 Volkswagen "Bug" 68 Mustang, 6 cyl: 3 Sp., red with black vinyl top. TRUCKS 70 Chev. 1h Ton Pickup V-B, auto. trans .. P.S., P.B., with camper. 71 Chev. 1h Ton Pickup V-B. standard trans. 68 Olds 98 H.T. Cpe., power, air • • .. • •• • 11895 66 MercuiJ Sta~ Wagoo, V-8 auto........... '595 66 Buick l.aSabre 4 Door, air.............. ' '995 66 Olds 98 Lux. Sedan, full pow., air •·••··'895 66 Buick l.aSabre 4 Door. H.T............ :••'695 63 Olds Super 88 4 Door H.T.............. '595 69 Dodge 1h l Pickup, V-8 std....·........ 11395 Over 40 New Cadillacs & Oldsmobiles In Stock! .. We're Dealin'! Karr & Va.n Zandt "You'll like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" • GMC FINANCING POMEROY 992-5342 Ofen Evenings Until 6:oo- Til 5 PM: Sat. .. 67 Ford 1h Ton Pickup "Big 6" long & wide bed. SECOND TIME AROUND ... We guarantee you won't get someone else's headache, but a dependable A-1 , ~ar. Coupes, sedans, wagons and pick-up truck models on · the lot now. Come and take a look. Po11eroy Motor Co. 2 SIGIIS Of QUALin 1969 CHEVROLET $2495 Klngswood Estate Wagon, factory air, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, luggage rack . Green finish with green vinyl interior, radlo, extra sharp car and one you will appreciate. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 'OHIO . Elk Run Laur~1 I , Clif( News Notes Tuppers Plains Society News ' .., Social Notes SWldav School attendance on May 7 was Sl Offering was $20.81. It was voted to send $15 to the "Citizens fo r Decent Uteralure " at Cincinnati. Worship Services were held at II a . m. with Rev. lehman bringing the message from II Cor. 4:14. The Women 's Society will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday evening, May 16, at the home of Helen Woode with Eleanor Boyles, program leader. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Brooks are the proud parents of a baby girl born in April. This is their first daughter and they have three sons. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Burke, Jr . have rented their trailer home lo a Racine couple and · are laying up the basement to a new house close by. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Swartz have sol~ their trailer home and will he building a house soon on the same spot. Marlene Winebrenner and George Donovan were married recently and have returned from a honeymoon to the small house on the former Vern Shumway property, whlcn the Donovans have already remodeled and refurnished. SUnday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vere Swartz were Mr. and Mrs. Millard Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Orner Hess, Pearl Ran· dolph and Mrs. Vernon Swartz · and children . Mr. and Mrs."Clair Follrod visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Swartz and Mrs . Carleton at Lottridge Sunday afternoon. Mrs . Genevieve Guthrie visited Mrs. Ethel Stout at Tuppers Plains SWlday af· ternoon. •'. ' Pomeroy Motor.Co. Great BUYS ./ Stivers ville Fairview News Notes News Notes News Notes 70 FORD RANGER Auto: trans., P.S., long bed, radio. '2495 ' Mulne E. a. w. J*' Alfred 1968CHEVROLET ;<,TON $1549 8 ft. Stepslde, good H. duty tires, V-B engine, 3 speed· trans, solid cab, local 1 ownerdrk~ , , · m •1•1""f'l "n"''" OPI!N EVES. 1:00 P.M. By Mrs. Evelyn Brlckles f'PM!IOY, 01110 Sunday School attendance at the UnUed Methodist Church .1------....,....,..------------~.,---4 By Bertha Parker was 54. Offering was $17.14. Sabbath School altendance Worship service attendance May 7 at the Free Methodist was 40 and offering $59.24. Church was 132. Offering for ell Richard Lodwick of Chester services was $210.60. At· bought the Lyons Market here . . By Mn. Herbert Roulb Rowe of Trenton, Mich.; Mr. tendance at morning and and took over the business on Mrs. Herbert Sayre and Paul and Mrs. Ray Soucie and evening services April 30 was Satw-day. Sayre visited In Marietta children of Cambridge, <ihio., 150. Eighteen choir members Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock Saturday eva1ing. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. David Bryant were present May 7. visited her nephew, Gene By In~:~ Randolph Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Parsons, George The Youth Revival services Riggs, at Camden Clark Mrs. Charles Lawson and Aletha Randolph, Ola Smith of Charleston spent SUnday Parsons, all of .A.shJand, 0., and Cella Ashcraft visited Mrs. wilh their son, Mr . and Mrs. which were held over the Hospital in Parkersburg family were Mr. and Mrs. David Rowe, Vernon Rowe of weekend . were well attended. Saturday. He is recovering Robert l.aWliOII,local; Mr. and Randolph's grandmother Bill Bryant and ehildren. New Brighton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Dariny Haines, Rev. Raymond Gill or Cam- from back surgery. recently at Syracuse resl Mrs. Harold Lawson and son C. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre former Columbus residents, bridge was evangelist. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bet· J, of Letart, W. Va. home. were In Columbus TQesday to Mr . and Mrs. Bud Hilt of zing and Mr. and Mrs. Dana Clarence Randolph took have moved Into the R. R. Mr. and Mrs. Gllbert Rowe of see their eye doctor. Colwnbus called on friends Hoffman were Sunday dinner Pennsylvania are visiting William Randolph to see a Durst property. Visiting Sunday afternoon Mrs. Olive Talbott has here recently. guests of their children, Mr. relatives after being called doctor Friday. with Mrs. Bertha Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell of and Mrs. Dana Hoffman Jr. of here due to the death of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Dan· returned from a two months were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mitdrea and four children of visit with her daughler, Mr. Ravenna visited recently with Rutland. Rowe's mother Mrs. Ada Kate chell of Colinbua, Mr.' and Columbus spent the weekend and Mrs. George Souders in Mr . Russell's sister, Mrs. - Mrs . Effie Watson and Rowe. Mrs. Howard Robinson of Georgia Diehl. ·· daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer with Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Day Xenia. Mr·' and Mrs. Walter Taylor Flatwoods, W. Va., Mrs, Clara Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wolfe, Paul Brown of California and Barth, were Thw-sday evening of Apple Grove, W. Va. spent and family. Syracuse were guests of his George Brown of Columbus guests of her son, Mr. and Mrs. &mday evening wllh Mr. and Mae Sargent, Stephanie Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Radford of Pomeroy Rte., Randolph spent Satw-day night parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene visited recently with their Harold Watson of Athens and Mrs. Don Hupp and sona. Brian and Raymond Roblnton, mother, Mrs. May Brown. helped Harold celebrate his with his parents, Mr. !l'ld Mrs. Wolfe and children. Mrs. Roger Manuel, Mr. and · Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brewer Mr. and Mrs. Norman birthday. c. E. Randolph. Mrs . Ronnie ' Russell of Mra. Marla~e Flaher, cbllclien Mrs. Win Blake was taken to Pomeroy; · JOIIM RoU8h and Mr. and Mrs. Orner Hess visited theirilaughter, Mr. and Schaefer visited recenUy with Molly, Larry and Amy of called on Pearl and William Mrs. Charles Slmeral and their daughter and son-in-law; St. Joseph Hospital In Angela Michelle Manuel Racine, Mrs. Gerald Hayman daughter of Columbus over the Mr. and Mrs. WIUiam Perry of Parkersburg "Thursday for vlal.ted Mr. and Mrs. Rusaell Randolph recenUy. and son Keith. Athens. observation. Mr. and Mrs. Ton a Boring weekend. Roush Sunday .afternoon. Mrs. Jessie Paraons Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mid· Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas Mrs. Leota Massar was a called on the Randolph famlly Relatives from a dl.stance returned to her ho~ SUnday dleswart and family visited her of Albany spent SWlday with Sunday dinner guest of her attending funeral11ervlces and recently. at Ashland, 0 . after spending Marie Domlgan called on parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. Edward Mrs. Douglas's parents, Mr. sister, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar calling at the Ewing Funeral some time with lier " ' - Mila Bush and family of Spiller, . and Mrs. Harmon Fpx . Babcock. Home for Mrs. Ada.Kate Rowe Ada Rowe and aials!lng In the Hazel Blggnecenlly. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Archer of Mr. and Mr~ . Jolm Hayes of Thursday were: Mr. and Mrs. Dor!el Biggs is on· the sick SWlday afternoon. care of her mother Mrs. Kate Mrs. Wanda Teaford has Columbus spent Saturday with Chester were SUnday afternoon GObert Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Ust. Rowe who passed away Ziba Midldff and Clarence returned to her employment Mr. Archer's mother, Mrs. guests of Mr. and !!Irs. Wayne Howard Rowe of South Gal!!, Monday. Brlckles. Mich., Mr. and Mrs, Harry Randolph called on Dorsel after a recent hospitalization Georgia Diehl. for injuries received in an auto Mrs. Edna Howell of Mrs. Velma Matlack Biggs Thurllday.. CARNIVAL ·- ·· Columbus and Nancy Walker returned to her borne here Mr. and Mrs. Barnhouse and accident. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson and Mrs. Dolorea Will of Star after spending the winter In children recently called on have moved Into the Olase Route called on frlendll here Arizona. Hobart Day and family . Smeeks property In Portland. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Arbaugh SWlday callers at the home of Mr. ai1d Mrs. Tim Welkerson Mrs. Edna Schaefer received visited relatives at Stewart arid · Inez and a.t-ence RandolPh and Shawn, Mrs. Ame Tipton word that her brother, Mark Guysvffie Sunday. were Mr. 1111d Mrs. Olbo Ypung Mr . and Mrs. Michael of Burbank, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs, and daughter, Columbus, Mrs. Stahl, Stockdale, had been Jean Shuler and 11011, Mr •. ~Uld ' retUrned home from the Watson of Middleport spent Edgar Randolph of ·near Mrs. E. H. Carpenter Were halpltal. Mr. Stahl wu Injured Sunday with his grandmother, Greensburg, Ohio, and Mr. and recent callers at the home of seven weeki ago in an Mrs. Effie Watson. -· Mrs. Dorsel Biggs and ,famlly, ·Mr. and Mrs. Rudy· DurSt. aulonioblle accident and Is Mr. and Mra. Allen Coe are local. • Mr. and Mrs. Harley Keyes IOilleWhat Improved. announcing the birth of a son, Kenny Siders and Qarenc:e ol Newark vlalied rei!Uves and ' Frankie Leroy, at St. Joseph E. Randolph Jr. were Marietta frlendll here over the weekend. -"r:-------'---Holpllll April 30. The couple visitora Tlnnday and ~ Mr. and Mra. Rendall Meter, Mrs. Odnaa Weddle alao have a daughter, age 2. called on Mrs. leland Sldan. Tllbott of New I.aln&ton and Mr. and Mra. Marvin Wilker and children, Mrs. Beverly .(Day) Dandrea and Mr. IJid Mrs. OUa Cuto llpelll Durlll, Maline Pv~PeD, Mr. and and daughter, Ruthie, attended two girls c8lled 011 Ilia Ran· Sunday with Mn. , Olive 1 Mr•· Carl Brown, P1111 Llrldna the wedding of their niece, dolph Saturday evenlnil. . Tllbotl. nl Tom Dural wwe recent Donna Miller, at the Nazarene Mr. and Mrl. Hobart Day Leota Birch caJieil on Mr. guesta Of Mr. and Mta, BW Qwrcb in Dayton Saturday. and · aon, Jeff, e11led on nl Mrs. Allen Brewer and Bryant. · . Ruthle was · one of the Clannce Randolph and flinlly David Sunday afternoon .. of H. btldelmalda for the wedding. Re" c ent gueata rete~~Uy. Mrs. Patty Ql-.camp, Carpenter and flllllly were Then the Wllkera ~~ on to Jewell Story and Clyde White Mrs. Icy • • Mrs. Belly .Mn. Paul Orr, Durst; ClnclnnaU to visit relatives and an lmprovll1c llowly at their Ward and rro, vlllied Ni'l. Mrs. Trellle lllelhem, Delbert frlendl. hqma lfllr belnl fiGIPI~. Maline lfalnea Wecklelday. Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, Mr. Oura, AnEND FlJN'ERAL Mr. and 'Mn. Mlnlll Mrs. Mike Corbett and Mrs. and Mrs. Ow-!ell Karr. Sr., Mr. and Mn. J1111e1 Souden 1111d family i!ptlll I Nllhid with Mn. Jewell Story llld Ealher Dilley were recent Mrs. Ruby ilrylllt and Feu, and 11011, Gary, of Miami, Fla. viii ltd her father, Jewell ~· of Mr. and Mrs. Gr.nn Mrs. Lynda Wanl,l'lul Ev111, were here last week lor the Baker of &lee 11 Road. "WIIat a I&IM,· f•n•, what a Btlle¥e 1M, .Paul llowl, Leota Birch IJid funeral services of Mrs. Wilma Story. whiM be In the ilobod;r, but NO~ODY Ia walk inc out!" Mr. lll1d Mrs .. Mac Van Maxine Durst. Davis. 1 bolpllal. TRUCKS ternoon. . Mrs. Hubert· Rolish and Mrs. Jack Sharpnack and Mrs. Erma Wilson visited Jack Sharpnach, Pete Wolfe and ' -Mrs. ~trice Nice 1!11 patients at Veterans Memorial Hospital Thursday afternoon. 1967 CHEVELLE $1395 St . W~gon, V-8 engine, automatic trans., power steering, beigejflnish & vinyl trim, good w-wtlres, radio . A nice car. Open Evenings Till 7 p.m. & Sat. till s ~;~.m. Service on Sat. Till 12 noon. Buy where Quality is higher than price. :sM im:;~NELS0 N MOTORS, ·INC. B13 PH. 992-2174 70 Cadillac Eldorado Coupe, .air., ......... '5300 . 69 Cadillac Sedan DeVile,,air ............ .'3700 68 ~iliac Sedan DeVille, air .............12600 We Service What We Sell Our.. Word Is Our Bond 1 USED CARS By Mrs. Herbert Rouab Sonday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields were .Mr. and Mrs. Howard 11\obinson of Flatwoods, W. Va., ' Mrs. Clara Mae Sargent, Mrs. Marlene Fisher end children Molly, Larry and Amy, Brian and Raymond Robinson of. . Racine, Stephanie Radford of Pomeroy Rte. Mrs . Ada Norris visited recently with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roush . Mr. and Mrs. Perry Orr of Columbus spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Iva Orr. Mr~ and Mrs. Herbert Roush visited Mr. and Mrs. Dana · lewis at CUlton Sunday evening . . Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Wilson and son of Charleston, W. Va. spent the week end with Mrs. Erma Wilson. A chicken dinner will be served at the Letart Falls Conununity Hall Sunday May 28th . Everette Connally was · returned home from Holzer Medical Center Satw-day. Mrs. Herbert Roush and Mrs. Erma Wllson visited Mr. .and Mrs. Roy Donohew Thursday eva~lng. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roy of Racine and Jeff and Rex Thorton spent &in day with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cummins at Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables and daughter Vicki visited Mr. Ables sister Mrs. Edith Gilkey at Gallipolis SUnday. Mrs. Gerald Hayman and son Keith visited Sunday with Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Mrs. Golda Shain of Logan is visiting her niece Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp md son Edward visited Mrs. Elsie Hupp Gibbs at Riverside Hospital, Columbus Sunday. Mrs. Katie Young and Mrs. Elva Hudson of Minersville Rte. visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe MMuel recently. Mrs. Edith Manuel and son Tim called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush Monday eva~lng. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ada!ns called on Mr. and Mrs. Chrissie Powell Sunday af· 70 DODGE 1h TON long bed, Ready to go. '2195 68 DODGE DART GTS 2 door Hardtoo auto. trans. '1295 See: Ray Riggs or Roger ~iebel RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS I I . Ph. 985-4100 ' located on St. Rt. 7 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE . '349.95 . '535.00 Down Balance On Convenient Terms. MASON FURNITURE w. Mascin, Va. Chester, 0. �' lt-i'bln.ll;riJeniU.I,M....... t-Puwvy,O.,Ma1 U.lfl2 . Weather . News. •.•·in--Briefs Hearing_Set for Teachers_ · (Continued froin pnge 1) · leaching personnel was_ em- t1ie dale of ~I of W. noUce ployed at Thursday .night's you have file~ with the Albuqatrque Tul!ldey,- remained In serious condition. In regular Board of EduCati011 Superintendent ol 'Scllooll · a ~chueUI, 301 demonltrators arrested for blocking the meeting. Bill Wllbers served u written demand for such gala ol Wiltov.. AJI'B lllcluded Dr. John W1111am .Ward, pml~ent prolelq in the all- ·hearing." Alhb: requeated lbe pmiJ nt.of 1\lnbeut OoUege, and Julia Mendenhall, wife of the !l'uidem ol SIDlth CoUece. BW Walton, All-American center ol sence·ol Ted Stevens, reported hearing. · abient due to oo.tness reasons. • In a vote ol 3-1 with Harry UCLA'a NCAA clliJnpiGnablp tuketball team, was one of Last night the · board COli· Skiers dillenllnc the board Meral ~·IITelted C11 the UCLA C8JiliiiS at Los Angeles. aldered the llat of five teachers agreed to a req\aeat from and an auxiliary · employe Jimmy Joe Weljge for a · D:UOOG, IDAHO - AFI'ER NINE DAYS of searching whose names were presented basketball CUniC lo be held in ' wdeltii'OIIIId fn the natkrJ's largelt allver mfne, rescue crews T~itN; May 12 earlier for traruder and subPoint i>leaaant Junior High 'lblll'lday foand the bodies of tile 1aJ!; to men mlssing In the Doublt Futuro Progrom sequent assignment and set starting June 12 from 10 a.Jil. ~ lnlne. All were clead. "THE HOT BOX" May 28 at 7:30 p.m. as the until noon fl." ' dayU, week. Jn .u, 11 inen died In tile wont catasti-opbe in Idaho's ''"•••• guns ore hot and lbo·dles hard! ~arlng dale. This comes as an Studenta wW be c~ed ODe hiltory. Of-~ originally trspped by an underiii'OUDd fire, only aftennsth of their names being dollar an hour or two dollap •two -.lved. lleacUI! temu1 found the bodies of· the last 40 -PIIis-placed on a transfer and for the morning aeulon.Itwu ml"'ng m1nera deep 1u lbe m1ue Tlllrsday, ending an around"LITTLE MURDERS" · IColo!rl subsequent assignment Uat. In IIlla fee that Slden objected to lh~ effart that besu May 2when a fire erupted in the "old E It loll Gould turn they were notified by Supt. when the vote wu_taken uylng worklnga".ol 8 mare ol tunnels. · Donald Sutherland Withers tn compliance with a that he felt ~should not be · sJate code. The notiflcati011 any profit made In lhll type WASIIINGTON - 'l'IIE HOUSE V<rJ:ED Thursday to raise said In part: "You have the project. Voting In faY« were 5atvrdly,-Miy 13 the fl.IO 1111 hour mln1mam wage to $2, . accepting an adright to agree to the transfer Bill · Withers, Charlea Doublt Fooluro mlnlstratlm-lacked ineasare thai would· spread the increase and subsequent assignment or Eshenaur, and Ray Fields. THE GREAT oyer a ICIItler tfille .lhllll the Democrats wanted A coalition of WHITE HOPE you may object and ask for a Substitute teachers em(Color) hearing." , ployed were Oaude Rodriguez, llepublkua and aoulhern Democrats teamed up on a key 218 to James Earl Jones "You shall be deemed to secondary, effeciive April 28;. 192 vote Tburaday to pass a Republican sulisti:.Ute to a bill Jane Alexander have waived your right to a · David Graham, aecondar:r, drafted by the House Education and L!lbor Committee. GP hearing before the board May 12; Marilyn Smith, AUO · unless within seven days from secondary, May 12; Roae Ann "COYER ME, BABE" ( Rl Jenltlns, elementary and Clyde Sullivan, secondary, May 12. Rodney M. Wallbrown was Sun.. Mon., Tuo. employed a.- an Instructor fOI' (Continued from page I) Mly 14-15· 1· Royal Crown, Fruth the Vocational Agriculture Double FHivro Prqgram Tonight thru Tuosdai> dangerous conlrontstion. Meadow Green, Pharmacy, Program for the Im73 school TWO-LANE May 12-16 Both auna alld the Soviet Farmers Bank and Jim's year, pending final approval af BLACKTOP Union denounced the blockade, Campers all scored victories in (Ttchnlcolorl Wilt Disney's the program to replace lui today the Soviet nm Meigs-Mason Slo-Pitch League James Taylor SONG OF THE SOUTH Stephen Chancey who resigned !Technlcolor) Warren Coles agency Tus carried little other games Thursday evening. "G" to accept a position with the AII ·C~ rtoon feature . Laurl Bird . than news of antiwar demonPeace Corps. ( Rl 'stratlons In the United Slates Royal Crown tallied 19 runs Disnay Cartoons: AD those named above will -Ptus-and statements of various on 20 hits to defeat K & K Pluto's Kid Brolher be paid on certification and "TAKING OFF" Cooununi81 goyernments den- Mobile Homes with three runs Teachers art ~opte (Color I experience. Figaro & Frankie Lynn Carlin runs and seven hits. Roush had In other actions the board: ounclllg the move. Adults: SI.SO Children: 75c Buck Henry In VIetnam Itself the Com· a homer for K & K and Steve ~Employed Vernon Miller (R) SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. as a substilute custodian for munlst offensive was com· Oiler and Ronrlle Carr each Point Pleasant area schools, paratively quiet in the Central slapped a round-tripper for RC. effective May 12, and Charlene llfghlanda and In the northern Fruth Pharmacy ripped off a Rolllnll as substitute custodian quarters just below Quang Tri 20-2 victory over Randolph's at Leon. Others employed wberea major effort to capture 76. Fruth had 19 hits and under n011·1eachlng personnel the old Annamite capital of Randolph four. Home runs in were Mae McCarty as a sub- Hue Is expected to be!lln on In the contest were Danny stitute cook, effective May 12 May 19, birthday of Ho Chi Rizer of F.ruth, a grand slammer and B. Ferguson of and -Ruby BaU as substitute Mluh. But at An Loc 'the Colllllll!- Randolph. ·· · teacher's aide. , II n1sts were making a major Meadow_ Creen triumphed I -Granted approval for the Girll' Sollball 1..eaglle to use e!lort to capture the capital of over ReedsvWe by a 21·12 the softball field· at Ordnance Long Blnh Province, 60 miles margin with Charlie Collines of School until June, 1973 while north ol Saigon, which tliey had the winners getting the lone stipulating that the Public once hoped to seize and set up ·home run. Address system must be shut as a JrOvialonal government . Farmers Bank routed Foote for the National Uberation Mineral, 17-4. Gettlrig home off at 10 p.m. Front (political arm of the Viet runs for the winners were Jim -Discuased baseball Cong ). Anderson with lwQ, Jeff Burt bleachers at Wahama High An Loc, 011ce a beautiful and Mark Tannehill, each one. School when the "dire need" rubber plantation city with Jim's Campers slipped past was cited by Fields. Supt. wide, pabn-lln!!d avenues arid Danville by a 14-12 score with Withers pointed out that funds .Sunday, May 14 are running out for lhll type cool paate!-()()Jored bungalows the winners chalking up 10 hits biiUt by : Frencb oolonlals, Is and Danville, 19•.Homers from ALl FUVoRS work, but said he-would~ oow rubble. And lbe Commu- Jim's were Ralph Van Meier with Warren Keefer, main· tenance supervjlor, to see nl8ts hit It today with 10,000 .1nd Bill Andrews while Ellis about moving dirt and pcll'lable rounds of arUllery and followed Myers of Danville also had up witli a lahli:4ed Infantry one. 99:2-2556 bleachers to this irea. usault that captured 111031 of At The End of Pomeroy Bridge the city. U.S. 8528 repJied with 2,000 toos bombs around the Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Ronald town....oolber war record. Renllnger, Middleport ; The North Vietnamae ·also Millard Swartz, Pomeroy ; launched heavy altacks on Ch011 Thanh District town 20 Homer Mills, Syracuse ; Tracy miles to the aouth of An Loc Salser, Racine; Doyle Ord, and only 40 miles from Saigon, Mason; Michael Martin , killing one U.S. advl!er and Pomeroy ; Linda Stew_art, wounding another. The Pomeroy ; Cheryl Lemley , Cllnmunlsts ai.ao shot down a Lancaster; Koleen Parsons, U.S. A37 Dragonfly jet and two New Haven. DISCHARGED - Mary 02 Super Skymaater ob· aervatlon planes, killing four Smalley, Alma Frazier, Edna Richmond, Vida Evetta crewmen. Hanoi Radio reported new BechUe, Sgsle Holley. Edna American air raids on the Hart, Alma Brown, Wilbur North Vietnamese capital Bailey, Cecil King, Billy Joe lodlly and aald three more Jones, Glenna Yar brough, American planes were shot James Sprouse. down, bringing to 22 the number de!!lroyed this week. '!be U.S. command had no CONCERT AT8 CUDIIlent on the reports. A concert by the Meigs Diplomats who llhuttle beChorale to be staged this tween Hanoi and Saigon evening at Meigs High School reported in 8alg011 that Hanoi hal been evacuated except for under the direction of Mrs. eaaenllal government, mWtary Christine J. Guthrie will begin and Industrial workers. Hanoi at 8p.m. rather than at 8:30 as radio has claimed consistelltly announced previously. As a that the U.S. air strilrea were part of the evening's activities, limed at clvlllan inltallations art students of Mrs. Margaret In the heart of the city and Ella Lewis will stage a show in dikes protectlns the paddY the Ioyer of the high school. fielda and lbe city from any Oooliwaters of the Red ruv... There were these other major Indochina developments : Tension MEIGS THEATRE I. Slo-Pitch .AOOiph and lUI His Help Would Uke " To Say FREE HAPPY DAY By Giving_ All Mothers ·A SUNDAE • • • three ·times a day How? Well, we've -:Jrdered some plocemots. _,.. They're tough, long lasting_ vinyl, and feature lovely scene from around the time PNB got it all started. Once they're on your table, you 'll want to leave them there. And If they occasionally make you think of the bonk thot's been serving Meigs .County for a hundred years. fine. A set of six Is waiting for you. It's yours free, when you deposit $100 or more in a passbook savings account, ot either our main office or Rutland branch. · If you don't hove o Pomeroy N.ationol Bank savings account, here's the excuse you've been woitinll for! Member FDIC CJWiTREE WINS A Full Service Bonk •. PT. PLE,\SANT- /JthOIIgh Paul Crabtree !oat In Mason County 1134 to · 19C7 In Tuesday's Presidential Primary Election, he was D«<llnaled by democrals of the · fourth eenatorlal district on a vote .of 4100 to 3749 for Dave O'Neal, hla nearest ri•al. A big margin tn Plalllam Counly put him over. He will oppoae Roane County Republican Orton Jones In the 1-ral election .. Your Invited G_ue.t · Reaching More ' To The Greater Middle Ohio Jlalley Than 11,{)()() \ 7 even • rugs OD· .arges ·, • • on a1 .. • e • t . ·o use wp CIPI<? lr,,,, , ; :== =; ::::===,,;;;=,,,,,,,, , ,.i:i Athens Chief -o f Police '· '· l:lLeads Swoop; Six Men, :i: dep~!;~~~~~~lghll~~~!~~g~~i:~: .~_:,'= :,' One IY/oman A~e Ca,•uht·· t W 4 • l ~:~::: a:;~:~~= ~0~:. Ph:~kS~k~-1•~: '~ !I RICHARn M. (DICK) I.DDWICK, above, Pomtroy Roalt 3, bu ptrdJUed the LyCIII .: Grocery Store at Tuppers Plains. A llle8 graduate of Eastern IIJgh School, Lodwld< aUended. ;: Ohio University andwaslastemployedua leamslerattheGavlnPower Plant. · ·' The son of Mr. and .Mrs. Harry Lodwick, Chesler restaurant operators, Lodwlell has taken over the management of the store which will be open from 8 am. to 8 p.m., Me~~daya throueh Wednesdays, 8a.m. to6p.m . on Thursdays, and from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., Fridays and Saturdays. With Lodwic~ is Mrs. Doris Koenig, an employe of the Lyons~ for almost sis years, who will con~employment there. · Assisti'iif,temporarily alsd is Mrs. Undsey Lyons, who, with her husband, has operated the grocery the past 24 years. -;%:!:-~X~W:~..:t4:~~~~"-;:>.~ SUIT FILED A suit to quiet title has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Bernice Bowen, Rockford, Iowa, against Carl Moles and Evelyn Moles, addresses unknown, eta\. The property is located in Mid·· ,',i,._ ·.',!_! nmnera ~1t:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::;: were Now 7-and-5 on the season, Jim Carpenler'a Big Blacks taking on David Arritt's Wahama White Falcons (N) at Harmon Field today in the second of their homHnd-home spring series. Wahama won the lint one, 3-2, Cll Rllbble Lambert's clutch lw1H1111 homer list Friday up there: Tbe Bisons, coached by Gary Adkins, dropped their fifth dle~rl. straight and are now 4-and-9 011 the campaign. They meet the Big Blaci!J In wurnament play at Mason next ~1 In a4: 15 game. This Is Section 1 Region 8. Wahama takes 011 Poca at I :30 ELECTION SET In the tourney opener. Lot owners of Carleton Sophomore Randy Wamer bested Buffalo's Paul Cain to win Cemetery will elect trustees his third game of the season. Hehas!O&ttwo. Saturday, May 21 at 7:30p.m. Big Blaci!J - Ill 403 o. 10 9 3 Buffalo...-210 102 0 • 6 7 3 at the Carleton Church. :~:~:::::::!:!8:~:::>.::::::>.::::::>.::::~!~:!:~~:::::::::::::}.!:::>.:::(' · · · ·''' '0?'' ~C~C} ) J :S Second Try For Voc ..Ed Set June 20 ' Philbrick s Mailbox Rural Mailboxes Show · J-fariety, Creativity Along Meigs Roadsides \ .OPEN FRI'DAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNT1l9· By I(ATIE CROW~ POMEROY - An example of variety In the homemade mailbox is that of R. C. Cozart on SR 338, above Racine. Ills an old fashioned coal stove which has been converted into a m~llhox . On SR 124 going toward Great Bend at the L. W. Philbrick residence, a very old mailbox Is still In use. The difference In the Philbrick mailbox and more modern mailboxes is that the door opens, to the right instead of opening by pulling the handle straight down. The two boxes are In tip top shape and con_venlently located for service. MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY, MAY 14 Shop all over the store- every department for many, many gift ideas for your mom on her day this Sunday. '[he Postal Service bas designated the week of May 15 to May 20 as rural mailbox improvement week to call · attention to the need of providing mail receptacles designed to protect mall from the weather, that are neat in appearance , conveniently located for service, and sale. Boxes should be of traditional or contemporary design . and bear the .Postmaster General's stainp of approval. They should be firmly secured to a well anchored post or support, level and on the rlghtsideof the road as served by the carrier to Stove Convened into Mailbox conform to traffic laws and safety regulations. · The bottom of the box should be 40 inches (average) from the pavement's surface. The customer's name should be painted on the side in letters at least one inch high (or on the front where boxes are grouped on one sllpporl). The nag door should be easily operable and the box neatly painted. Should any repairs be ueemed necessary, the carrier wiilleave form 4056 "your mailbox needs attention" pointing out the irregularities. Failure to comply with requested repairs could mean withdrawal of service should the postmaster see lit. Postmaster James Soulsby, Pomeroy, said that during inspection of the routes a form 4243, patron's name and addrei!S slip, will be left in each rural box . Customers are asked to list the lull names of all people receiving mail in that particular box. By doing this, it is hoped that more el· ficient service can be given and less mail delayed because customers might be unknown to the carrier . Cooperation by all rural customers will be greatly appreciated by the rural carriers and the postmaster. • Medical Bills Policy to Stand We'll gladly help you find the gifts you want. Be sure to see our cards, gift wrap paper, ribbons and bows. Don't forget to stock up on film and flash cubes. Special sale price on Polaroid ~nd Kodak film. OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY -NIGHTS TIL 9 .. ' , Elberfelds-.In Pomeroy~ . .. ..·" ' . ' ' ~ ',_._• .:· :_ :'f Bidwell. The auto was at t e y ioe ;~~ Bowling Alley in Kanauga. . :;~ Three arrests were James Allen ·:·: ::f: Drummond, 24, 192612 Chatham Av~.•.~ ;!~ and Glassco Falrrow 11, Chillicothe; · ;::: both for DWI and Willie' 'Harris, 21, ~.:i :::; Midljleport, charged with · In· :::: :;:; toxicatlon. :l: In a contest that had more base lhllll a hound dog has fleas, the Point PleasaJit Big Blacks outlasted the Buftalo Putnam Blsons, 1~, up in Pulnam County yesterday. ELBERFELDS-IN POMEROY use are Stolen theft of 15 tapes and a tape case 1 c:?.O:M:: n·. ;· ,.,,bJbb .8.om! •, ' ~·-·- ' ~oted . Families 46 PAGES ' 4 SECTIONS ~V~-~N~0~·~15~---------------P-o_m_er_oy~~-~d-dl_e~_r t ______________________S_U_ ND_A_Y~,_M__AY__l4~,-1_97~2--------------~rG-•_ IIiP_"_Iis_·P_oin_•_P_ I ea_sa_n_t__________________~l~5-C~E~ N~ m PLEASANT VALLEY Names of persons aclmitted have been discontinued for publication by hospital authorities. DISCHARGES Mrs. Donald Belcher, New Haven; I . Mrs. Robert Bruce, Galli~Us; Bernard Frazier, Point Ple.tosant; Sandra Meadows, Leon; Mrs. Melvin Roach and son, West Columbia ; Mrs. Lawrence Manley, dllnghter, Middleport; Ernest Cook, .!;Ironton, and Theresa Holcomb, Point Pleaaant. . tmts 50s. THE DAIRY VALLEY We'd like to ·help remember how we've been around + Sunday through Monday, variable cloudiness with · a chance of raili slWwers north an(l east Sunday. High$ on both days in the upper 60s and lower 70s. Lows Sunday night in the PT. PLEASANT- A·bearillg dale for five teacherS and one auxUiary emp_loye was set, Planl for a bukttball cUnlc made and addltlo01l I l . ' GALLIPOLIS - riolzer Medical Center Clinic Administrator, Robert Daniel said Suturday the credit, collection and insurance ~licies of the clinic will not change when the move to the new facility is completed May 27. "To provide patients with the (!nest and most efficient medical care ava!lable, " he said, "the 'new Holzer Medical Center Clinic provides the most modern faclli'Ues available, highly-lralned physicians, in addition to other ' well· trained sup~rt personnel. " "This makes it necessary," he continued, "for patients to pay their account in full on the day of the visit, wlthin'iD days after receipt of a statement, or have suitable Insurance protection." . He ~in ted out 111at In an unusual situation where installment payments are necessary, arrangements must~ the Clinic Collection Department on theI ground floor of the new b'"ldlng between 8 a.m. lmd 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. In commenting on the business policies of the clinic, Daniel said, "This new $3 million clinic bulldlilg adjacent to the medical center is designed to meet'tbe needs of the patient and enable the physiciafls· to deliver the best ~sslble health care. However, the cost of op~ration is staggering to the imagination, . and good business procedures must be followed in order to protect the in· vestment." He said the clinic has an annual payr.oll of $600,000, pays $70,000 each year In utilities and $300,000 annually for the building and equipment. "Our stretchers and wheelchairs alone cost us $3,500," he said, "and when you consider the high cost of medical equipment today such as our emergency equipment in the clinic, the cash investment is tremendous." Daniel emphasized lbat the physicians will not raise their fees Initially at the new clinic to meet these added cosls. "We will continue.to charge just as we have been at the old building," he said, "but we will meet our financial obligations . through good business procedures and credit policies. " Questioned about patients with in· surance programs to cover their visits, Daniel said the clinic has an obligation to assist all patients In the filing of insurance claims both medical and surgicaL · "However," he continued, "we would like for all patients to-present claim forms and all necessary information prior to, or at the time of admission, filled out with all the details they can provide." For outpatient care covered by in· surance, he said that patients are asked to bring the necessary forms ·filled oul, and assign the collection of benefits to the clinic. Should there be an overpayment, a refund will be made directly to the Patient. Daniel emphasized that the patient (Continued on page 2) RUTLAND - Marilyn Turner, daughlel'of Mr. and Mr1. Wa~ Turner af Rulland; was unanimously praised by the Milan critlcs,last month for her per· formance ·at the Angellcum Theater In Milan, Italy. Appearing as contralto soloist with the P9llfonlti Ambr011aha Chorus and the Angellcum Cllamber On:beatra, directed· by Maestro Glanfranco Spinelli, MiJ11 Turner performed "~"by Persolrll April 11 at the Milan theatre, ·and the ' followinl evening, Aprll1ht.the Olurch of San Franclaco In Loalrno, Swlllerllnd. Mly It, 30 and :!3, Mila Turner' wW appear aa cantrallo llllolll wltlt lilt Or· chestraandChorusoftheHaydn Society of Bolzano, Italy ln.the "Gloria" of Vivaldi at Bolzano, Trento and Rovereto. The per. formance will be br01dcast later by, RAJ, the Italian Natloftlll Radio Network. Mlas Turner has been In ltaly the past eight years studying mitSJc and voice. She . has already performed tn several European countries and ~ on Italian television; this silnUDer she. Is scheduled for performances in Holland, Austria and Germany. · A gradUate of Rut!ilnd High School, MIJII Turner Ia a former muSic student of · Mrs. C. 0 . Chapman, Rulland. TRAILER GETS LOOSE The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated an accident Saturday at 11 :45 a.m .. on SR 124 in Racine. Carl James Circle, Racine, Rt. 1, !raveling north pulling a tank trailet, had the trailer break loose and hit a truck driven by Cecil Dean Brinager, Racine. There was mediwri damage to the front of Brinager's truck and no damage to the Circle vehicle. There were no injuries or arrests. BARBECUES BEGIN POMEROY - The Pomeroy Fire Department and Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will open ~elr summer series q! chicken barbecue dinners today at their barbecue pits on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy. Serving will start at 11 a.m. Several events are planned by the two groups Ibis summer . •'. •. $35,~00 Asked for . . Injuries from .Fight GALLIPOLIS - Two damage ~ nits , one resulting from a fight between two men, were filed Friday in Gallia County Common Pleas Court. Carol W. Cline, Rt. 2, Racine, asks damages totaling $35,000 as a result of an altercation Oct. 31, 1970. Andy Jones of Cheshire was named defendant In the action. According to the petition, the defendant unlawfully and maliciQusly siruck the plaintiff, causing him to suffer bruises about the face and injury to nerves and tissues about his eyes which required medical care and surgery. POMEROY - Nine new members including two junior members - were accepted Thursday night when the Meigs County Humane Society met at the Meis Inn. The new· members are Mrs. Mary Seaman, Wilovina Zurcher, Mrs. C. J. Rhodes, Alice Thompson Dorothy Will, · Marlha Husted, and Unda Gilkey and junior members, Kevin Betzing and Leslie Gilkey. The new humane officer, Gary Dill, was introduced and a discussion of the dog • 1 GALLIPO.LIS - United the proposed Hill View United Methodist Bishop F. Gerald Methodist Retirement Center Ensley has announced · the In Portsmouth. appqintmeni of the Rev. . Portsmouth District has Hughey L. Jones, senior more local churches than- any nllnister of Eastview United other In the conference - 159 Methodist Church, Columbus, with a total membership of to the superintendency of the 26,514. Portsmou\h District, suc- . As superintendent, Mr. Jones ceeding the Rev. Dr. Calvin will also be a member of the Rodeheffer who completes his Wes: Ohio Conference Cabinet term of oflice in June. composed of the 14 district The Rev. Jones was pastor of superintendents who assist Gr~ce United Methodisi Bishop Ensley In · ad· ChU..ch in the 196011 until he left ministering \he conference . in 1967 to take the Eastview Native of London, Ky... Chur~h, , reared in Bremen, Ohio, Mr. Mr. Jones will take office at Jones ia a tll'aduate af Asbury the coocluslon of the West Ohio College, Wilmore, Ky., and Annlial Conference, June 11-Jg . prepared ,or the nllnlstry at in Lakeside. AI tha\ time Dr . , AsburY Theological Seminary, Rodehe!fer will . assume the receivlns the bachelor of chief administrator's ~st af ' divinity degree In 1950. '' . ' Cline alleges he has permanent eye ' damage and will Incur further medical , · expenses. He seei!J $10,000 for COlli• • pensatory damages and $25,000 fo) ~ punitive damages and costs. . -:·!· J . J. McGuire, 108 Locllst St., GaiUpcillii• a building contractor, asks $3,300 plus lilt ' per cent interest from Sept. 2, 1971 agl!inll ! Jean M. Webb, Meadow Look Subdlvlaloli~~ Gallipolis. · ,· ~ McGuire alleged Mrs. Webb entered Inter.· a contract with him to construct a houae on ' his property at a cost of fiB,BOO. He uY.Ji l she paid $15,500 but has refused to pay tht!• remaining $3,300. - ~· ..• 9 Join Meigs Group Method,ists Promote HUghey Jones ' Miss Turner Scores In Italian Theater . RIO GRANDE - Gallia and Jackson County voters will. go to the polls in a special election June 20 on the proposed Joint Vocational School. · The Gal\ia.Jackson Joint Vocational Board of Education meeting here Friday night unanimously voted to place a two mill levy on \he election ballot. A similar levy for constructioh was rejected in the May 2 Primary Election. · The levy was placed on the ballot again for two main reasons, (I) II approved next month the school would still qualify lor $786,000 in Appalachian Funds and, (2) To meet the State Department's mandatory vocational plan that all school districts be in a vocational distrfct by 1974. Members of the vocational board are Marlin G. Kerns, Paul Fred Wood, Granville Burnett, Truman Sheets, Irwin Smittle, John Wilson and Ralph Scott. The two-mill multi-purpose levy was approved in Gallia County but failed by 500 votes in Jackson County, Gallians approved the measure by 168 votes, 3,751 to 3,583. The issue went down in Jackson Cowlty, 5,514 to 3,014. It was approved by residents of three school districts, Gallipolis City, North Gallia and Southwestern but lost in Hannan Trace and the Kyger Creek School Districts. POMEROY - Seven persons were arrested and charged following a raid 011 an apparent center of illegal drugs traffic Friday at 6 p.m. 011 a Scipio·Townshlp residelx:e located near the Meigs-Athens County line off from Stale Route 681. Charged with possession of marijuana were Clarence Allen Covington, 21; Thomas H. Aronhalt, 22; Charles Stephen Baldwin, 22; James A. Barnett, 23; Janice M. Goff, and Joe Wayne Yearwood, 21, all of Albany, Rt. 2. Bond for each was set at$500. Yearwood also was charged with possession ofococaine for which bond was set at $1,000. While the officers were conducting the raid, Daniel Michael Salvin!, 22, Stewart st., Athens, arrived at the scene.ln the course of the investigation, Salvin! was arrested for ~ssession of cocaine and also charged with possession of cocaine for sale. Bond was iel at $1,000 for possession and $5,000 for ~ssession of cocaine for sale. All defendants were confined in the Meigs County jail with the exception of the Judge Porler1ined each $300 and c~ts female who was taken to the Athens and sentenced them to one year in !hi County jail. county jail. The confinement was The raid was conducted by Capt. Charles suspended and each was placed on 11'!0 Cochran of the Athens Police Department years probation. assisted by Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. One of the terms ol the probation wu Harten bach, Herman Henry of the Bureau that the defendants leave Meigs County of Criminal Investigation ; officers of the ilrtmediately. . Athens, Nelsonville, and Parkersburg The case of Janice M. Goff on police departments, deputies from Athens possession of marijuana will be beard at a County and Wood County West Virginia later date. Bond was set at $500. • Sheriff's Departments, and agents from The cases of Yearwood for .possession the Stale and Federal Narcotics Bureau. of cocaine and Sulvini for possession ·of Saturday morning at 11 Covington, cocaine lor sale also will be held later. ~ Aronhalt, Baldwin and Barnett were taken prisoners were remanded to the custody Of before Meigs County Judge Frank W. Sheriff ,Hartenbach. ' Porter on charges of possession of Meigs County PrOIM!CUtlng Attornty marijuana. The defendants entered pleas Bernard V. Fultz questioned the dofen· of guilty. · · dants and prepared·lh!! ~ffidavlta. · ' ' ' pound at the fairgrounds followed. It wa; :· pointed out that the dog pound Is a tern: · porary _expedient until dog& are dls)lOie!! · of, unle&'l adopted. · . ·' · During the meeting presided over by · Mrs, Jean Will, plans were made for all open meeting to be held at ?;30 p.m. on ' June 8 at the Meigs Inn. There will be it · guest speaker. ... Gpilt Pleaded < To 2nd Degree ., GALLIPOLIS - Jane Hall, 29; Rt. '1; , Patriot, Indicted last month by lite Gallla ') He began his lliinistry ,a t County Grand Jury for first <Iegree Trinity Methodist Church, murder In the shooting death of John ·' Cincinnati, in 1950. This church Burton, 491Rt. I, Patriot, entered a Sui!IY .~ . later merged with Nasi plea Frida~ a charge af second degree' ol. ' · Methodist. He was pastor of murder. ~·. · Grace Methodist Church, · Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Jame{ '· Hamilton, from 19~1. then Bennett reduced the charge from flnt to'' was appointed to Grace second degree murder. Common PieU; . Methodist Church in GaUi~lls Court Judge ROnald R. 'Calhow1 aftet:~ · where he served six years. g_lving Mrs. HaU her constitutional rigbll,;; · · Mr. Jones has been active In accepted the plea. He llelltenced her to Ufe· ·.. • the work of the conference and ' lmprlaonment at the Women's Refor{ ~ ~.. Columbus South DIStrict, as a matory , at Marysville. The shooting OC,:{· member of the Conference curred the evening of Feb. 14at thellllrtol!' ;' . Baard of Ministry, director of horne on Wiseman Rd. : ;: Se~ior High work and lilt Ju~e Calhoun a1ao aentenced district Board of Ministry. lte Edward Willa, 22, Galilpolia, to a 1-30 ,._·> and his wife,. the former lenn In \hli Ohio Penll.enliary Cll 111 111t0; ' Virginia Poer of Covington, theft char&e. Willa wu In court <II! 1 bill I{:;' Ky ., have two daughters, Information. He plea~ guilty. · •! . Susan and Shelley, and a son, HUGRBY J0N111 A PfOI\811011 report wW be made ~ ~ Steven. · district parsonage, ~719 eenlenclng becCI11el final .. Wl1la II 1111{i The Joneses will reside in the Shawnee Rd., Pwtamouth. lodged in the County JaU. ., I J_.,, · � 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 12, 1972 ohlinger