https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cf7977c5e3646ab3be5b127d7b974deb.pdf bbb0df68240d7c31dca3ddce559913fb PDF Text Text • 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero) , 0 ., May 24. 19/J · • ~ig Foot legend refurbished SAN FRANCISCO t UPII Is it Bigfoot or some guy in a motheaten, baggy gorilla suit' The elusive Bigfoot. legendary ape-man of the Pacific Northwest, was sighted and photographed, aecording to a group of professional creatun· hunters . Actually . the) say their photograph is of ""Son of Bigfoot," a hairy teen .... 1ge monster with silver-gray fur and a mane rising like a Roman soldier!s plume from · the nape of his neck to the top of his head . That's what appears in th e photograph by B·F" Enterprises, a Santa Clara, Calif., corporation dedicated to the capture of a centuries-old legend. The Latest Photo The latest Bigfoot photo- MEIGS THEATRE Tonight , May 24 NOT OPEN Fri. , Sa t., Sun . May 25 -26 -27 BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE (Technicolorl Goldie Hawn Eileen Hecka rt I PGI DOPEY DICKS 3 STOOGE S Adults $1.50 Children 75c Show Starts 7 p. m. MASON DRIVE-IN t.~,l 1\ oil' .N Va (.1r ' UL \1 1 N1qtllly Tonight & Frida y May 24-25 Double Feature Program Alfred Hitchcock 's FRENZY ., ( Color ) Jon FinCh Al€c McCowen I RI ~ Plu s­ YOU ' LL LIKE MY MOTH ER I Color) Pa tty Duke Ri cha r d Thoma·s I PG) there hasn't been one smc~ 1W7 - ~huws a monster sitting: prcc;uiously on c.t rock twothirds of the way up what is supposed to be a 500-fool chasm. The luc;-Jtion, S<Jy Tom Bis. cctrl, 24, cmd Gene Findle) , 25, is "somewhere northl·ast of Spokane, Wash ." They won't be more specific: because, ' 'lt 'd be like a BigfQOt com•ention around there.'' They arc right about that. The hunt fo r Bigfoot is a gr Qwing hobby for weekerKiers and has become a full -Li me occupation for a handful of adventurers. Indian stories started it all . They tell of eight-foot monsters rumbling <trOund isolated art•as or forest and jagged cliffs. Eighteen-inch footprints resembling ~ man's were left behind b) ttlcse nocturnal beasts.. Sig htings R<'cordcd Bizarre sightings have been recorded for m'Or·e than 100 ye;:~rs . But Bigfoot hus never been captured or killed by ruan , even lhough self-styled authorities believe more than one exists- probably a whole colony. The photos were taken in late April by a partner in B·F Enterprises who was Hpped by a ran cher who said he had seen Bigfoot. The photographer discove red the monster, aC· cording to Biscari and Find1ey, about 20 minutes after sunrise sitting on a cliff. The photo was lnken from about 280 ya rds away using a telephoto lens . After he took about six pictures, the two said, the crea ture climbed down the cliff wall and moved out of sight in a fluid, upright motion. The last purported photo of Bigfoo~ was taken in October, 1967, by rancher Roger Patter· son n ~a r Bluff Creek, Wash. r----------------------"1 MEMORIAL DAY MAY 28th THIS BANK WILL NOT TRANSACT BUSINESS ON MONDAY, MAY 28, 1973 Unusual Offer during May only Even if your trip is months away buy from us in May and save up to $48! cxtnl $10 rniUion annmllly in fede ral fun ds provided by a 1970 farm law. The third and final federal payment und er the three.year l::rw is due July 1 fo r the 1974 fi scal yea r , and the Sena te Agricult ure Co mmittee ha s recomme nded extension of the pc:lyments lor fi ve more yea rs. Gross' protest WtjS touched off by discov~ ry of an internal Agriculture Department audit which showed that Cotton, Inc., had been spending all its federal money but had · b~n putting part of its private funds into a reserve. By June 30 the reser ve will be up to an estimated $12 million to $1> million, department r eviews show. Assistant Agriculture Secreta ry Clayton K. Yeutter said Colton, Inc., has proposed to spend a bout $24 million for the year beginning July 1-$10 million in federal funds and about $14 million of its own ''producer money" which presumably would include some of its reserve. President Nixon hack in Capitol THURMONT, Md . ( UPI) President Nixon, who spent the night at his Camp David moun tain retreat, returns to the White House today to be briefed by adviser Henry A. Kissinger on his week of talks in Paris with North Vietnam's I.e Due 1'ho. . Kissinger, who returned to Wa shin gto n shortly before midnight, told reporters before leaving Orly Airport in Paris that "significant progress was made" durin g his six meetings with Tho since last Thursday. The meetings will resume in Paris in two weeks, he said. When his jet touched down at Andrews Air FO rce Base outsi de Wa shin gton Wed· nesday nig ht , Kis-singer cheerf ully waved at waiting newsmen a nd te levis ion cameras but made no Com- Vietnamese leaders. Nixon motored to Camp David with a small group of his aides after a meeting with House Republican leaders late Wed nesday . As ked if the Watergate scandal was discussed during the meeting, House GOP leader Gerald Ford replied: " More important things than that." He did not elaborate. The Presioent had met earlier in the day with both House and Senate GOP leaders, apparently in an effort to mend some fence S m Congress. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler told . reporters that Nixon, who countered many Watergate~related accusations in a lengthy statement Tuesday , intends to speak out again soon . ment. Nixon's session wit h Kissinger was expected to precede the President 's scheduled meeting FUEL SOUGHT with some 680 .former· 'POWs, WASHI NGTON ( UPI ) - . who also have been invited for Appar :htly rea cting to a an evening's entertainmen t at warmi'jll by the Ohio Farm the White House. Nixon intend- Bureau Federation that state ed to tell the men about the farmers only ha ve enough fuel prospeclc; for p ~ a ce . in Indo- to last this week , Rep . William china. H. Harsha, R-Ohio, Wednesday " Le Due Tho and I will meet asked the federal government ~1gain on June 6," Kissinger to make an emergency -allocatold newsmen in Paris. "We tion of fuel. have every intention of con" The cOnditions are . ex~ cluding olir discussions during trerrtely critical," Harsha said th e next series of meetings.'' in asking for the die<;el oil. " I But Kissinger did not com- can't stress enough the ab-ment on the substaflce of the solute ur gency of my meetin gs, - designed to emergency allocation request. strengthen the Vietnam cease. "Further delays would comfi re agreement. His top aide, pound an· already disastrous William H. Si.IIlivari, mean~ situation and would . contribute while flew to Saigon to discuss to skyrocketing prices," he the situa ti on with .South added. ARE Up to $5000 worth of First National City Travelers Checks for a fee of just $2 Wherever you travel ... or even if y ou k e€p money at home or at work .... the best way to protect yo1,.1r money is to use First Nationa l City TraYe lers Checks. If they're lost or stolen you can get an ·an-the·spot refund OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 Bicycle Sale RICHARD JOSEPH POULIN has his cap adjusted by Mrs. Judy~- GRAND OPENING OF ' Farmers ·Bank & Savings Co. A 015(0\iNl OfPA RT M f. NT 3 TOiti ,RIPLEY, W. VA. 504 SOUTH CHURCH STREET Member of F e dera l Reserve Sy s1em $20 ,000 Ma~ .imum Insu rance for Each Depositor .. There'S an excellent selection of bicycles right ·now -. All on sale - All Amer ican made bicycles and there's boys and g irls models. <·.1 growin~ ch;~ilt you - - 'J'Iumks to Our Fine t :ustomers! ~raduation exercises, but ooe which the teachers and parents hope to continue year after year. Attired in red graduation gowns and caps with white tassels, the children received diplomas fr om Principal Robert Morris showjng that they had completed requirements for the ·"degree of Bachelor of Rhymes .~> •· Speaker for the occasion was Dr . Albert Leep of the Education Department of Ohio University. A band composed w-:.m:w.~'g.o;$$$;;::.x»~::-~-;.: of Meigs High School students played for the processional and Picture of graduation 'recessional o( the youngsters class on page 12 today. with their teacher, Miss Mary Francis. · BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tears of sentiment flowed Thursday night as 43 bOys and girls .r~eived "diplomas" in commencement exercises at the M i,d dleport Elementary School. The garb was the customary cap and gown, the ceremony was quite traditional, but the "graduates" were young, Very young grads, as a matter of fact : they were five and six year olds! f or the Middleport kin· . dergarten, it was 'a' "first" in The auditorium wa s filled with proud parents and grandparents, visibly louched by the whole affair, along with fri ends and school personnel. Everyone seemed to have come equipped with a camera , An arm bouquet o£ red roses and a charm inscribed EXTENDED OUTLOOK MUd with chance of showers during the period. High temperatures Sunday and Monday in 70s In the north to upper 70s or mid 80s In the south. Cooler Tuesda}' with highs frOm mid 60s to mid 70s. l.ows at nlght in 50s north and upper 50s to mid 60s south. ~ :::::;;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::: :: :::::::::::::1! :~:~:::~;:;:::: :::;: ;:;:;:;:::;:; "Kindergarten, 1972-73" was presented to Miss Frttncis who responded to the surprise with tc<~rs of apprcication . All \U S very serious ex· cc pt for so me of the ··Graduates'' who sometimes spied their parents In the crowd and sneaked a wave. Yawns were fre:quenL. Some tears flowed. In troduced by Miss Francis, Dr. Leep spoke on the topic " Learning t o Livl;! Sue· cessf ully ." Directing his comments to the pprents, Dr,· ~ ,cep asked th at they rededicate themselves to being good parents by helping their children learn how to live (Conti nued on Page 4J The popular 10 speed bikes with steer ing post mounted shift · hand brakes • rac ing seat · ra ci ng handle bars. 1 Boys and girls five ·spee d bikes with dera il~ur shif t on r ear wheel , hand shi fting by turning handle grip · hand brak es fron t and r ear . 3 Speed bikes . boys or gi rl s style · chrom e fender s . white sidewall ti res · hand brakes. Regular 26 in ch bikes. boys or girls . coaster br akes ·sturdy made and 20 inch bicycles, also. Stop in. See thi s fine line ofqval ity bicycles and save now . Spring ·Fashions Sale on the 2nd Floor With Tremendous Savings • • I Juniors and misses Lonq Dress. Famous maker Coordinate Sportswear. Our entire stock of jeans in sizes 5 to 20 sale priced. Smocks and Angel Tops reduced . Daytime dresses sizes 10 through 52 at tremendous savings . womens knit tops sale priced . sale of womens swimwear, one and two piece styles . womens screen print tops . sleeveless and tank tops sale priced. Womens coordinate sportswear including pants . vests . shirts . ;kirts . womens uniforms, entire stock on sale. Womens shorts at special sale prices. Junior dresses sizes 5 petite to 15 sale prices. Womens skirts, solid colors and jacquards. And also girls wear sale on the 2nd floor. Childrens pants sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to.14. Pretteen (6 to 14 and young Jr.) 3 to 11 at real savings. Big ·Sale Now on the 1st Floor .Mens and Boys Wear • • • Mens casual knit shirts· tank tops all at sale prices. Boys double knit dress slacks, regular, husky and slim sizes on sale. A big sale of mens dress slacks sizes 29 to 50- mens walk shorts sale- mens Lee Boot Cut Riders at real savings. Sale of Lee work uniforms . mens and boys lightweighfiackets at sale prices. A big selection of ·boys knit shirts reduced for this sale. Entire stock of mens sport and dress shirts on sale. Boys sport shirts . mens blue denim work dungarees. A real bargaif!. Sale .of mens and boys work and dress socks. Pajamas sale (mens and boys), Mens summer weight hats and caps at bargain prices . blue chambray work shirts · short or long sleeves at real savings. Sale Days At Elberfelds Warehou.se On Mechanic Street WE PROUDLY ANNOUNCE OUR FRIDAY at over 35,000 refund points in the U.S. and overseas. . . , The most extensive refund servite i n the trnvelers check business. They're Ponoreq. world -wide in mi ll ions of pl<.~ces. Best time to bUy them is during May. Offer ends May 31. POMEROY, OHIO. Bachelor of Rhymes degrees Summer porch, lawn and patio furniture . good quality names like John Hancock . Lawnlite . Lloyd . Telescope. All on sale. Chairs · chaise lounges · ·swings · picnic tables round tables gliders. . Lawn Boy lawn mowers. A good selection of 19 and 21 inch models either push or self propelled - Also Lawn Boy motor oil in '4 can handy pack. Appliances on sale -Whirlpool Washers · Dryers . Freezers Trash Mashers · Magic Chef electric or gas ranges . . Hoover washers and dryers· metal wardrobes . cabinets . carpet by the .yard at special prices · Congoleum and Armstrong linoleum. Drive to Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street .- plenty of free parking . Use .. our own sensible credit service. Be Thrifty!, Save All of Your·Saleslips From ELBERFELDS .IN POMEROY TilE SPEAKER - Dr, Albert l..eep of the Education Department of Ohio University, was speaker at the kin· dergarten commencement Thursday night. He chats hefe with Miss Mary Francis, Ule class teacher. en tine .. IJ.>voled To The lnleresL• Of The Meigs-Mwwn Area VOL. XXV NO. 30 PRINCIPAL ROBERT MORRIS presents a diploma his degree of bachelor of rhymes - to Richard Allen McHaffie. rm.:::::;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;:=:=:=:=:=:=:::=:=::::::-~,:::~- :=:=:-:=:=·=:=:=:=:::::========:::;:;:;:::::;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=::::;::::=====:::. Wewsu in Briefsi~ By United Press International BUENOS AIRES - PERON DISCIPLE Hector J . Campora, tears in his eyes, was sworn in today as president of Argentina. ending seven years of military rule. In a lengthy inauguration address he said the military had left the country in ruins. Campara's ascendancy to the presidency brings the followers of former President Juan D. Peron back into power more than 17 years after he was overthrown . Peron is in exile in Madrid but is eJ<]lected back in Buenos Aires in about 10 days. More than 100,000 persons cheered wildly as Campora, 64, made his way up the steps of the Congress building to take the oath of office at 8:1> (7: 15a.m. EDT ). · In an address to th e Congress he attacked the military "dictators" who ruled Argentina for the last seven years and praised the yowlg guerrillas who ''knew how to answer violence wit~ viol~nce "- a reference to the terrorism of recent years. BENSON, ARIZ. - 'A SOUTHERN PACIFIC freight train, 12 of its 107 ears believed loaded with bombs, exploded in "mushroom clouds" for two hours near here Thursday ln ranch land 40 miles before it would have rolled through downtown Tucson. · Two railroad men were slightly injured when they jumped from the moving train , bu t two other .train hands escaped unharmed, according to Southern Pacific spokesman AI Brad· shaw , Bradshaw said the eJ<]llosions stopped late Thursday night, but no attempt would be made to inspect the area until morning. Witnesses said the train was still on fire. COLUMBUS - TIIEJ OHIO REPUBLICAN Party, fightin g a Watergate backlash and reeling from legislative election losses, Thursday selected a veteran ''background politician' ' as its chief money raiser. George C. Eyrich, 55, of Cincinnati, was elected treasu rer by the party's executive committee. He succeeds Kent B. McG,ough, who became chairman of the state GOP organization May l. E)Tich: an attorney who has never sought pu)>lic office bl!t refers to himself as "man in the backgr ound of politics," has long been a Hamilton County Republican leader and a key· fund raiser in the Cincinnati area . DOG AND CAT OWNERS IN OHIO arc paying as much as Oil .per cent more for their pet food since the first of the year as the result of dramatic price increases in pet food ingredients. Supermarkets and pet food st~r<!S report major brand price increases of about 38 per cent , with some secondary brands raisin g prices up to the >O per cent level since the beginning of the year. Pet food merchandisers were _informed of one boost in prices in a letter last February from W. M. Shapleigh, president of the St. Louis based Ralston-Purina Co., one of the nation's largest dog and cat food manufacturer:s. ' NOW - - - THERE ' ' Sale ~ays at Elberfelds In Pomeroy $10 Million grant held up WASHINGTON fUP I) ~ .\gricu ltu re Secretary Earl I,, Butz has delayed a pproval of a $10 million federal grant to a private cotton promotion group, scheduled to have been paid July 1, it was lea1ned toda¥. I3utz and two top aides reviewed plans to pay th e money to Cotton, Inc., of New York, and then decided they could not approve it without more detailed informa tion on how the group would spent the funds . Among other thin gs, they want to know abo ut salaries and fringe benefits paid to the organ iza ti on's high·paid staff. According to Ag riculture Department records, the group P"YS its president, .1. Dukes Wooters, $100,000 a year and . pays $3o,OOO to $44,000 annually to alx>ut six other empJoycs. Rep. H. R. Gross , R-Iowa 1 has written Butz protesting the $10 million payment, saying " I see no reason why lhe American people should be gouged for such a huge subsidy for an organization that is apparently rolling in pri vHte wealth." Cotton, Inc ., gets · its basic fi nancin·g from a ·$1-a-bale fee paid voluntarily by farmers for sales promotion and research.· But since fiscal yea r H)72 this has bee n supplemented with an Pigtails Commencement for • EASTON , MD. - REP . WILLIAM 0 . MILLS had seven mysterious notes in his pocket when he was found dead of an apparent self-inflicted shotgun wound Thursday morning following accusations that he re(.-eived a. secret $25,000 campaign contribution from the Nixon re-election organization in 1971. Sow-ces close to the investigation ca.lled the notes "suicide notes" but they were in th e possession of local authorities who . refused to even acknowledge their existence. One note was said to have been pinned tQ Mills' body. The Washington Post reported Friday the note ·said "I've done nothing wrong but there is no ~a:y 1 can prove it. This is the only way out." Sources said at least one of the notes was addressed to his constituents. '111e Post said it alluded to " an impending scandal" but soW'ces in the investigation said all the notes had been impounded by the state's attorney and put away so that Uleir contents could not be immediately disclosed . WASHINGTON - A o7().MILLION-YEAR-OLD' clam, the oldest ever recovered, has been found near Albany, N. Y., the U. S. Geologica l Survey (USGS ) announced Thursday, 70 million years older than any previously known and with potential value as a •guide fossil,' for petroleum geologists to use as time markers in locating potentially productive oil beds. The clam "appears to be a missing link between some ~·· tinct forms of mollusks and the 20,000 species of clams living in the world today." Wentht:r Showers or thundershowers likely tonight. Low tonight in the oOs. Saturday vaiia ble cloudiness a'nd chance of .shllwers hi gh from mid 60s. to low 70s. · Marriage License John Wesley Anderson , 18, Rutland , •nd Gail Ann Sizemore , 1.7, Rutland. GASOI..INE CUTBACKS CLEVELAND ( UPI ) Standard Oil Co. of Ohio ISohio) announced Thursday night it was forced to ration its gasoline sa les until July 1 because o.! an ex tended refinery shutdown at Lima , "Ohio. Sohio Board Chairman Charles .E. Saphr said most Sohio slntionf would he closed this Sunday because of . the cutbacks. t POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1973 PHONE 992·2156 • TEN CENTS Repair-crew is off chasing Skylah CAPE KENNEDY ( UPI) Thr ee astra-repairmen, promising "we fix anything." we1·e launched into pursuit of thei r crippled Sky lab today in a daring attempt to salvage the space station and make it liveable for nine men for this year. Riding on their efforts was the fate of the $2.6 billion research program to ·put space t1) practical use for man on earth. Mission Commander Char les " Pete" Conrad, space physician Joseph P. KerY'(in and aeronautical ·engin ee r Paul J . Weitz took off on time at 9 a.m. ED'r and rode thei r modified Apollo command ship into orbit lO minutes later. "Skylab II , Houston, We fix anything ,n cracked Conrad as the big rocket blasted away fr om Florida . " Boy, is th:1t a smooth ride," Conrad shouted as th e ro<'ket climbed out of sight irrto the clouds, its eight engin es pushing it tnwa rd orbit and man 's first s pa ce repair mission . Conrad reported <:J. ''nil:e s ta ~i ng'' as lhc fir st stage of the Saturn 1 rocket fell aw<ry on Dairy Princess contest opens Ohio's 1973 Dairy Princess may be a ·Meigs County girl according to D~vid Nease, president of the Meigs Dairy Sen•ice-Unit. In order to enter the state. Princess Contest, however, a girl must be· first selected as a County Dairy Princess :. Meigs County entries will be received until June 5. They She must be a high school should be turned in to either guardian must derive at least grtJdU<Jle ( m· will graduate by Mr . Nease or the County Ex~ part of their income from daii-y te nsion Office of mailed to Box rarmin~, .o r the candidate must · Jimc l, 197:1) . She must be avC:Jilable for 32, Pomer oy, Ohio . En tr y . have. lived on a dairy farm pcn;orrvl appearunccs during: blanks are avallable fr om during part of her life . ei ther location . ,_ Sllc must be al l'east Hi years the year ~:umnJ C ncin g with he!' The Meigs County rules are of ag.e by June I, 197:1 and must enlr y appr1ival. If she is the same as for the Ohio- Dairy not bC ovCr 25 yca~s of age ;:rs of se lec ted as Ohio Of!ir·y Princess she must be avH ilable ,Jun e I, 1973. Princess ConteSt: She must not be, nor ever comnlendng with her selecti on She must have a dairy, farm .:md continuing unlil the 1974 background. The parents or have been married. (Continued on page 12 ) schedul e. Morncnls later he reported the launch escape tuwcr jetliso ned with problems. " We're go here, Houston," Conrad s:J id, hi s voi ce reflectin g his obvious delight lo be s p:1 ~.:c borne fo r the fourth lime. The pilot is a ve teran of tw o Ge mini Earth-orbital missions and one Apollo moon landing. '' It looks good in here," he n:!portGd. The first slage droppett away as planned 21r2 minutes after liftoff and the rocket's secoild slage took over, accelerating the Apollo tu the 16,650 mile an hour orbital .speed. Alrnust seven minutes after le~un ~ h , the crew was 101 miles into s pa ce and 416 rililcs downran ge from Cape Ken· ncd·y . The a~tronau ts were traveling ;~ !m ost parallel to the eas t coast of the United States, "the most northerly powered fli ght for astronauts thus far ," mission control reported. Con.rad 's on-board computer showed the spacecraft had . ac hisvcd an orbit ranging 217 to 211 miles above Earth. Mission control conflrmed his figures and said everything was going as planned. Vehicles collide • m curve Three - accide nts were repottcd by the Meigs County Sheriff 's DC pt . Thursday . There were light pe rso nal injuries in one of the mishaps. Al 9c35 a .m. un F irst St. in Reedsville, Larry F. Baker, 19, Reedsville Rt. 1, was traveling northeast and Florence A. Say, 58, Reedsville , was driving ;i southwest.· Their ve hi cles collided in a slight curve almost headon. " It isn't that we are tryin g to precaution he had ordered a There was medium property keep something from the press ·special White House intelli· d;1mages, no personal injuries, . that the press should print. gence umt to find uul all it . or any arrest made. " But it is that what. we are could about Ellsberg, whom At 10:15 a .m. at the Pennzoil trying to do is to accomplish ~ ixon says he suspected of Service Station ln Racine, Jill our goal ... and when we are poterl\ially being a leak for M. Warner, 16, Minersville, Rt. dealing with potential ad· more closely guarded secrets. 1, hav ing been parked in front versaries those negotiations These orders subsequently of the gas pumps, backed up must have the highest degree led to the burglary attempt on and s truck a car behind her . of confidentiality." Ell sberg 's psychiatri st's of· driven by Rocky L. Hupp, Nixon's remarks, made at a fi ee, a move which Nixon said Racine Rt. 2. State Department briefing for he had not approved. There was light damage to the POWs, reflected the line he Nixon said he was not COn· Warner's car and medium to has chosen in defending his cern.ed about "every -l ittle Hupp'S. No citation was issued. administration in the dribble! here and there" but Al2p .m. in Sutton Twp. Paul Watergate case . In a lengthy was co ncern ed a bout E. Harris, '16, Minersville RD, statement Tuesday. he disclosure of highly classified was driving south on · Hog disclosed for the first time that documents which could ruin Hollow Road when he loot security con- such things as arm's control . national SCHUUL":S UUT ! - Metgs U>unty schools were control in loose gravel, skidded siderations had prompted him negotiations with the Soviets . . dismissed Thursday and students began their long summer orr the road on the right and hit to order a limitation on the . "They do.1 't tell us theirs. vacation which will for most fly by much quicker than one a tree . Watergate investigation and They have no problems ca n imagine. These two students, Bobby Wears, left, son of Harris and a Passenger, said some' of his aides ap- keeping secrets," he said. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Wea'rs, Pomeroy, and Cliff Kennedy , son Glenn Collins, 16, Racine, Rt. J, parently went beyond his in· He also asked the POWs for of Mr . and Mrs. Clifford Kennedy, seem to have no regrets as had visible .injuries but were structions and covered up their support in maintaining a they left the Pomeroy Elementary School Thursday. Their , nut immediately treated . criminal actions. strong defenSe posture as a outfits were their ow n creations pu1led together for ''dress There was h~avy damage to Nixon also disclosed Tuesday b3rgaining chip in arms down" day Thursday. Bobby and Cliff were students of Mrs. lhe car. that as a national secwity control negotiations. Mary Hysell, fifth grade. President defends • • secretive actions • WASHI NGTON (UPI ) President Nixon says American POWs would still he in Communist jails if leaks of na tiona I Secrets had been allowed to disrupt his ability to negotiate their release. He told · more than 600 prisoners of war back from Vietnam Thursday, "Had we not had secrecy, had we not had secret negotiations with the North Vietnamese ... you men would still be in Hanoi rather than in Washington today." " I think it is time in this . co untry to quit making national heroes out of those who steal secrets and publish Ulem in newsp~pers , " Nixon said, in an obvious refere~ce to -. Daniel Ellsberg's leaking of the Pentagon Papers . ''It isn't that we are trying to keep anything from the Ameri· can people that the American people should know ," he said. • • . d 1 000 ex cee ,. Meigs ·. High graduates now By George Hargraves, Supt. was appreciated. Meigs Local School District Tomorrow will bring alumni Today brought the close of reUnions in Pomeroy. Rutland the 1972-73 school year. This is and Harrisonville , A lot of the seventh full school year of eff~rt goes into moving tables . by the PTA and its members existence for Meigs Local. It and chairs for these banquets will place Uwm. . , Everette Holcomb s Voc~Ag was the fifth commence'ment and dances. We are glad to for Meigs High School. The · have some small part in people are putttng the flrushmg class of 1973 brought the total belping to support these fine touche~ on a bnght, colorful patnt JOb on the . playground of Meigs High alumni to more annual community events. The Salisbury PTA and sb.rc cq_wpment at Salisbury. You than .1,000. have been busy in improving mJght look for thiS on your next I understand that a Meigs High Alumni Association is the physical appearance or tnp out that way. The Board and PT As at being formed. We hope tllat we their· school. Its interior has been painted in bright,. fresh Salem Center and Harrisoncan assist this · new . organization to get off to a colors. A lot of hours have gone vill e have also shared in successful start. We wish it into the effort. The Board uf projects to improve the well . We believe the 1,000 Education bought the paint. playgrounds at these two graduates will support this The PI'A and staff supplied :he schools. ive look forward to labor. Many thanks to these more cooperative efforts in this effort. area . ' Dean Goldman of the Ohio fin e folks. The next PI' A proJect at We will be doing a follow-up University College of Education did an excellent job Salisbury will be to , correct a study of the 1973 graduating in his conlmencement address drainage problem atthe rear of class next October. We will Tuesday evening. His par· the building. The board is attempt to discover what they ticipation in the com- buying needed tile. A new are doing the n, A similar mencement program was a borizontal ladder and merry- follow-up uf the last seven definite plus. His assistance go.round have been porc~ased classes has shown about 23 pet. ' '· ~./'- Speaking of Schools-No. 278 in college . About another lo pet . go into some oth er educational program . About 60 pet. co nclude th eir formal education at hig h school graduation. When we haVe the in ~ , formation in the fall, it wfll be reported. · The above reported information . should give ad· ditional force to our repeated rem inder that vocational opportunities should not be missed. We stil1 have room for student s in several junior programs. if you decide to go this route, call 992-21>8 and let Principal James Diehl know about it. Dr . Marti~ Essex, State Superintendent of Schools, met with superintendent:; from ~ II parts of the state at a special conference last. Wednesd'ay. This meeting was also spon· sored ~y several s tate ' organizations. The topic was current legislation and future prospects. There must have been over 600 school ad· mi nistrators at this important session . There are a lot of impo rtant decisions to be m8de at Broad and High withir1 the next several weeks. NE WS & NOTES - Don 't forget ! School's out. Watch out for kids when you. drive There will be no· summer remedia l program this year There will be a Head Start program in fi ve of our elementary buildings - We wish a speedy recovery to Mrs. Harqld Hubbard - She s uf· fered burns in a· fire that destroyed their home - Our three bus men will be very busy in preparation for the . early Augusl..Jius inspection. ALL. FOR STREETS All federal revenue sharing funds of Middleport Village to be received during the first six months of 1973 will be spent on street main tenance and repair under public transportation ·category, Clerk'-Tr-e asurer Gene Grate said today. The expenditures are· being m~de in accordance with a decision rea ched by council recentiy. FIRST AID GIVEN The Pomeroy E-R squad was called to the home of James Jeffers, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, at 9:28 a.m . Thursday .to ass ist CharJes Hatfi.td who was suffering fr om· chest pains. He was ta ken to Veterans Memorial Hoopilnl. · NO PAPER MONDAY The Daily Sentinel \\"Ill not be published Monday In . order to ·permit employees to obServe Memorial Day. ��• " i 1 PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know You Get More Heref ~1 1o rmed of the l unc of your qovPrn.ment are i'n1b0d1Cd n, publi c noltces. In lhttt S('- 11 qovernmcn t ch,:~ r q~~ 'II c.l t 1H.>Il~ to be •n tormcd . tht<:> ncwspapN vrQPS I'V('ry Ct i!JNI lo r ead .lnd study these nOt If PS We str UnQIV itdVI S(' thos.e c ,tll'cns. sec lunq furl her ' mfQrl;ll(IIIOII , IO f>XPI'( I~(" !h('lf riqht of a ccess to publ 1c rl'LOrd~ olnd publ ll 11l('(' l 10y') and b C' ! t on~ OUAUTY USEOCARSIBARGAIN PRICED! . _ ~ 71 VEGA•••H••u••••~·••••-·•••••••••• $1 595~· Au to 73 OLOA OMEGA ................. ' 2995 fl C y! P.S .1ulo 8 000 1111 72 CHEV Y VEGA ................... ' 1895 .t q I ~I)C'cd R & H Sl'1orp ss ; 71 PLYMOUTH FURY II .......... •1695 .! Dr PUBLIC NOTICE . Sl.l lt• of OhtO : k&H. P S. lr ke new. County o t M£'1Q!> : tn the Matter of . LEADING CREEK "o Cyl ~1u l o ~.s .• fac. u 1r CONSERVANCY DISTRICT : • Ct~se No . 14 , 004 66 RAMBLER 4 DR. WAGON .... ' 495 NOTICE OF HEARING Wi!h r.1, k 6 q l . duto_ ON WATER RATES To 1\1 1 Known ond Un known 69 FALCON DR. WAGON ...... ' 895 P('rsons and Publi C Cor porat1ons In teres ted , tnclu!IIIIC! t> ( yl ,lUIO. <111 po ten t ral Users. Now or in th e F ut urt.', ot n Proposed FORD TORINO 2 OR. HT .... •2195 Lct~donq Cree k Cooservancv t L,·l ttJ ~&H. R VOO mt D1S tn ct Wa terwork s Sys tem -~~~~------~ P ubliC /'4 0I1CC rS Here iJ Y Grvc n . 73 FORD F1 ..................... ..... '3495 I l J Thai hcrcto tor c th e Boa ref • 11'>10111 F •plo rcr tm:w trlJ c k ) of D1rect ors of the Leading C r eek Con ser van c y DistrtU Milv c d e te rml n ('{l · r a te s o f 72 MERCURY MONTEG0 ..... . •27 95 c ompe n sat 1on fo r th e !i ille uf ; Dr , l.h ,)jf p -$., -~- B Willer to he mad e avail,lb lc by wOrk s and improv ements bu ill by the Di s tr rc. t tor lhe purpo se 71 PONTIAC CATALINA ......... '21 95 o t wat e r su pp ly, tn cludinq til e Dr P S P lJ vuwt root s ale of suc11 wat er to th e ~ outh<:rn Ohio Coal Com pa n y, the Villaq e o f Rutlrtnd , Oh 1o , 70 FORD GALAXIE 500 ......... '1495 and oth('r tnduo;; tr i.;~- 1 , com 1 Dr V a auto. P S·, P.B. mercia! ar.d r csi d e ntiil l u-.,er ~ 11 l Tt1<1 l s a id Bo ard h'-ls m ade a report of its det e rm inat ion s to 70 FORD FAIRLANE ............. .. '1495 lh tS. Cou rl and s u ch det er n ~m atton s arc now on f ile in th e -1 Or V ltdo R&.H P S off tee of Ihe Cler~ of thi s Court { J t 1 hut he r e tof ore the [ltJdrd 69 FORO LTD ... .... .................. '1495 o f D1r c ctors o f Lcadinq Creek 1 tl ~~I front to b.t_")ck Cono;;r>rvan c v D istrict h<tve adop ted rul es an d rCqu lation s pr esc ribiiHl t he permr ss,blc 69 DODGE POLA RA .............. •1395 ll"'-e s of th o wt~t er sup · Or H1 ,l_ir P .S., P . (j .., viny l roo t. PlY provid e d Qy lt)c d1 s tr, c t and t11 c miln ne r o f rts d 1s tnbut ion ana to pr c vcnl 69 MERCURY MARAUDER ...... '1295 t11c pollu t ion or u ~nccc5sa ry ,. IOU 'dr H l _f,K >111'" .• P. S., P . IL AM F M s te r eo . wa s te of s uc h water su pply , Wh 1c h ru les and rcq4 lil t10n ::. ll .Jve be'i-'11 rcportC'.d to thi s c ourt 69 PLYM OUTH FURY 111. ....... '1295. il n d ar c on f ile in th e on icc o t the Clerk of t hi s Court ~ '•- f'1 .f' ~., P (3., vrny! r oof ( .J J All persons and pub lic co rp orations. m c lud inq all po ten t ial users , now or 1n th£' MERCURY MONTEGO ....... '1295 futu r e, ot th e propo se d ._Jr J H dJ 1·• r•' vt a t c rwo rk s systerr1 of tt1e L~'Ot linq Crock Con~ervancy Dl:; tr ict, des1ring to ' cOntC'st th e 68 OLD.:> DELT A 88 ................'12 95 d e terminat ions as made and I I t il ed by th e Ooard of Drr cc tor s t. P S. p (3_ o f sate! District, or to the rul es i:l nd reg ul atio ns so adopt ed by FC PO CON VERTIBLE ' th e Ooard of Dircclors. of sai d D ist i' IC I. may make thei r oll '895 1t>ction~ ut q hearing on sai d d c tcrmindtion s to be he ld on M<Jy ?61h , 19 7J, nt 9 oo o 'c lo c k l1 GALA XIE 500 ........... ,795 AM in this Cou r t <JI th e Co urt ~HdrrPS-.PB. llOUS t' in P0n,1eroy, Ohro 4 72 69 ....... .. 68 FC.... ,D • t'6 FOfW GALAX IE 500 .......... '595 . I, f' \, p (3 ill 65 DODGE 4 DR. WAGO N ....... '595 k d. I I(- 1r I·' fJ :-, <:> u w. 65 FORO 4 DR. SEDAN ............. '395 '. 69 N\ERCURY MARQU IS .... .....'1995 l H f 'lu~dJE:lJ! tit 67 DODGE 4 DR. WAGON ....... ~595 ,l p ·1 v ~ ld qoo SPECIALS Rambler 4 dr. Wagon Olds 4 dr. Run s Good Chevy Impala 283 Auto Buick LeSabre 4 dr. 61 Pontiac Tempest 4 dr. See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS CHESTER, 0 . · ~----------~~ Big Capacity Maytag Aut omatics 2 speed operation . Ch oice of water t emps . Auto. water l evel c ontro l . Fill e r or Lint Pow er Fin Agita t or _ Per'ma - Press Mavtag HaloQf Heat Dryers · Surround c loth es with gen tl e, even heat. No hot spots, no oV c rd rying. Fi n e M<;-sh Lint - Fil ler . We SpE>cialitc i n MAYTAG RUTlAND FURNITURE · ~~~v~;~·' Arno ld Grate 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Rut land Pomeroy Motor Co. tlf./2 NOVA r•.or'l. ' $26 95 niJI,Jh:r ivll h less lhan .6, 100 m iles. 307 V-B. dilhH"~I,lltL 11. rv, power slet• r ing, whdcwall · tires, light IJI1.,. 11111'·h . !lh •, pot less mler ior , r r:td io See. the sh arp 1r,d pnpul. 11 rnodr·l 111·1 CHEVROLt'l S2995 llldnr 1 ·.·I 'drivr·, CltJX top loc king .d rl., hubs, V 8, ·,_ '"' 11· , po.v-er .':. IPe ring & b r etk~">. loca l low l~r1 ) trr' nev(•r u<;ed . ~ S269S 1_ 'dnrH·, lor-,1 1 I ow11(lf Crlf w ilh le ss than J/, 000' ' , 1 11P1dt•• Conlrdl dir cu nd. , JO 00 pOW{' r 5eat , radio, , u fr1d .h lq,H.lcd Wi th many cx lra s. ··1 I( I( • . Used Car Buye~ looking for a good price on a good used car. Check the following for some great buys. ~agon , auto . Sold 1972 OPEL 1972· PONTIAC Gran~ 1971 PONTIAC 1'971 PONTIAC 1970 .PONTIAC 1971 PLYMOUTH 1969 CHEVROLET 1968 MERCURY Mrs. Jean Summe rfield is visiting in Winter Haven, Fla., with Mr . and Mrs. l.arry Mrs. Alice To ban , Robyn and T odd , Goldsboro, N. C., s pent a week with Mrs. C!Po Smith . Mr . and Mr s. Raymond Wi: son , Ro c h ester , N. Y., were Mrs. Charles Woode were Mr. and Mrs. Hay Hin es, Belpre; Mr. a nd Mrs. Willard Hines, Po111c r uy, and Ri:iymoud Wilson, Hoche~te r, N. Y. Mr . Han ley Phelps . Chat· chmn, Va ., spent sevcre~ l days \~;ith his brother-in-law cmd sister. Mr . (jOd Mrs. Fre d V. Rice . was a r ecen t visitor o f Denzil Cleland. Mr. and M r s. Cha rl es Eichinger and daughter, Eichi nger fami ly. Mrs. Opal Eichinger is impr ov ing after s u rgery at St. Joseph Hospita l, Parkers burg . Mr . and Mrs. 13. K. Ridenour attended the wedding o f Miss Patricia Lynn nii g and Mr . Dou~l.a s Wickham, Jr ., REMEMBER We Service What WeSell Hich- OUR WORD IS OUR BOND Mr. and da ughter, Co lumbus, ca lled on Mr . and Mrs. Hoy Ou·isty, Sunda y. Hawl , F( r'i s lic moving the Reds into first place by one percentage point. . -By FRED McMANE Satellile2dr . H. T., V-8. Loca l on e owner . Real sharp litt le car. • '• ·~ 992-2174 DANCE At The Whispering Pines Nite Club FRlDAYand SATURDAY NIGHTS From 10p.m . til.2a .m . 72 Buick Skylark H.T. Cpe., V-roof, air ..... '3695 70 Olds Cut. H.T. Sedan, v:roof, air ....... 70 · Pont. Firebird 2 Dr. H.T., V-8, AT, V-rf, ail 2395 70 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, full power, air.... ,2795 Pomeroy Motor Co. ' Any person interested may f ile written excep tions to sa id accoun ts or to mai lers per ta in lnq to th e execu t ion o t fhe tru st. not less •h an five day s pr ro rtotli ecta tl" sct forhearing . (51Scbs 25, ler ttc Manning D. Bly!Cven . " I'll prohobl) haye nig htmares about 1t . 1 111H )' have had the best control nnd stuff o n tht! ball than I' Vl' ever had, but [ ma inl) feel g""d about the win f or the team . 'I at ""to come fi rst." Wood of the Chicago While Sox, definitely Wood , who bested nl ""· 1.(), in the ir only co nfrontnti on !;:1st flam ethrowers be sa id about the lik e Bert while notching his lith \'ICtol'y 8\yleven, Mickey Lolich and Nolan Ryan. Wood, the major league's wiJUlingest pitcher, outdueled Ryan, the major lea gue's again st only thre e losses. Ryan , now 6-4 , gave up Se\ eu hits but s truck out n to boost his season's t otal to 107. The White Sox scored all the ir rull.!i s trikeout kin g, 4-1 , Thursda y afternOQn in o ne of the classic off Ryan it1 lhc first three in ~ there $1595 to is matchups of the season but that was nothing to what the fa stballing Bly\even accomplished against the Kansas City Royals Thurs day night. Open Evenings 'Til 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. Service 'Til 12 Noon on Saturda) Blyleven, a 22-year-<Jid·right· season, to to a lead the DC'troit 4 ~0 vi c tory . allowed onh• siX h tts nings . T here was H touch of inm) ~bout Wood's vietory, however. Tanner r~ m ove<J his ace from the game with lwo 1lUt in the nin th in fa vor of Cy For Sale We talk to you 5-22 -l Ot c like a person. BLACK l;'e Tennessee Walker coli , Jl, , years ol d : phone 992 3640. CableChannel 5 7pm Friday SPONSORED BY The Meigs Branch of The Athen s Co. Savings and Loan, Virgil B. Teaford Realty , Baker Furniture and Village Pharmacy. KINGSBURY HOMES Karr & Van Zandt " Yo u' ll Like Our Qualit(Way . of Doing Bu siness . 992 -5342 GMAC FINANCING OMEROY Open Even ing s Untii6 : 0o· TiiSp.m ..Sat ,· llll••••l!ll•••••••••••••••••• Botlby Darwin doubled and scored on an infield s ing !{' to give the Twins tin.' on ly run needed . A r un...s coring by D;c1nny Thompson adclt>d lh(' S('cond run in the eighlh . they s ing!~ C:ul Morton to~sed a fivehittrr and doubled hom e the ning Lo lea d the flraves over the Giants. _Da ve J o hnson <iccourHed for the other Athmta nm wilh his seventh homer in the ::;econd . Rusty Sta ub doub led in Qne run ami Ed Kran c pool double d in another pair as the Mets explod e d for four runs In the 19th innin!:l to beat Los Angeles in the longest game in Dodge r Major League Standin gs By United Press lnterna1iotftll American leagu e East w . L pe t . g .b . Detroit 2 1 20 .512 New York 20 11 .488 aa lli more ' 17 19 .412 Jl '1 Milwa ukee 18 21 .462 2 Bos ton 17 '10 .459 2 Cleveli'ln d t 8 23 .439 3 Wes t hi s tory . w. L pet. g .b. tlCSdLIY m~1d c the course play Chi cago 2t! 13 .649 Crl li lornia 21 17 .553 3 1 1 M inncso tu 21 17 .S53 31 7 Oaklt'lnd ?3 19 .54B ]• ·, KansasC IIy 23 '10 .535 4 Te)( as 12 25 .3?1! ' 1/ Thursday• _s Res ults Bos ton 10 M ilwaukee 1 Chicago -4 Calil'ornia -1 Cleve at Ball , '"J , ~~ pd , r a in Dctroil 4 New York 0 Minn 2 Kan Ci ty 0 (On ly games sc hedu led) Today ' s Probable Pitc hers ( All t imes E DT) Oevel,;md ! P erry 6 5) el l Chicago !Gossrtg c 0 3) , 9 p .m . 0.1kland (Qd orn 1 71 at De troit (Perry 0-2) ,-.B. p .rn . Ca litorn ia ( Wr ig ht 2 5) a t Mi lwaukee (Parson s I 2). 8: 30 il AtlMt<J Cou r1try Club rounw cmnpded "sinc'c w innin g the Ma ior League leaders By Unated Press lnternaftonal Leading Batters Nat ional League g . ab r. h . pe t. Lope~ . LA J7 W6 17 JB .JS8 Madd ox, S f 34 125 l S 44 .357 Cash , P 1l 7.6 I 17 ?0 39 .348 Rbnsn , Ph il 28 87 13 30 .345 Wat sn , Hou 44 154 33 53 .344 Fr~lrly , Mil J'l 93 l3 37 .344 Santo, Chi 38 1J 6 71 46 .338 Gr ubb, SO 35 116 79 39 .336 Torre, SI .L 34 120 IS <tO .333 Mrllhws , SF 38 114 15 38 .3:J3 Am er ica n League g . ab r. h. pet , Blmbrg , NY 27 80 13 30 .3/5 Ho rt. NY 24 83 11 29 .349 Kelly , Chi Ui 95 20 J3 .347 Horln , De l t9 73 11 75 .342 Krkp tk, KC 3-1 175 25 42 .336 Suarez, Tex 22 69 tO 13 .333 D.AIIen , Chi 37 1J2 25 43 .326 Sims . Del 2J 71 11 23 324 Munsn , NY <10 1-45 20 46 .317 F 1sk, Bos 35 126 17 40 317 Home Run s National league : Aaron , All and S lilrgell , Pill 12 ; Evan s, Al l 11; Benc h . Cin , Wynn , Hov and Bonds. SF 10. American l eague : Mayberry . KC 13 ; May , M il tO: D. All {'n , Chi and Duncan , Clev 9; st x player s t ied w'rlh B. Run suBafted In Nati onal League: Bench, (in 35, Fergu son , ' LA 33; Speier, SF 30 ; Wa lson, Hou and Bonds, SF 79. Ameri can l eag ue , May be rr y, KC 42 ; J(lc kson , Oak nnd Mel ton , Chi 32 ; Robin s on , Cal and Mur ce r, NY ?6 . Pitching _Na tional League : Billingham , C1n 7 l ; Bry ant , S F 6 3; Reu ss. Hou And Downing, ~A 5 1; Gu lle ll , (in, KoOsma n, NY and Wi se , St . L S 2 : Hooton, Ch i, Su tt on, LA and Seave r , NY 53 ; Mar ie hal, SF s- 4, American League: Wood , Chi 11 3: Holtvn ;an , Oak 9 '1 ; Co leman, Del B 3; Sing er, Cal and Sp!il tortt , KC 7 '1 . llllJ itiye.ar t'Ontra d Thurs dH y with the PiU~I:l burg h Penguins, lcavlnt-; t ltc du b with three p layer s who !-it ill h;we not s igne d the ir · contra c ts for th e DAZZLING LAS VEGAS WANTS MOHE MONEY LOS ANGI·: Lr: ~ ( UI'll ,Johnu y fl{)(lgrrs1 t he flashy fl:mkcr frOm Neb ras ka and winn e r of the 1972 Heisman Trophy , hns decided to play professio nal foot b<tll in Canada for more mo ney . The ~ 1 -yc H -o ld Hod~ers, who wus a No. l draft pi c k of the Snn Diego Clw r ge r s , s aid he will s ign ~~ contrac t toda y with tlw Montreal A~ou ettes of t he Ca nadian l"oo tball Lca ~ue . H e did not r eveal the ter111s hut Lhrrc wa s sncculation he would get in thC. neighbor hoOd SI GNS CONT~ACT · P ITTSBUHGH I UP I ) _ J c~tn(~uy l.a~a ce :-; igncd 11 · of $100,000 a season plus fringe hrnc fit.'i . A s pokesman s~~ i d . U1c offe r -Hcccptcd by Hod g~ t·s wus " 80 to lOoper cent lttrgc r " than the la st offer mad(~ by the 4 Days, 3 Nights at the New Deluxe Land · mark HoteL S244 per person includes ; Rou ndtrip air filr e by TWA Hote l ac co mm oda tions B-coursc dinn er an d s how 2 h ear t y br ea kfa s ts or brun ch -Ca scade Terri'lce Free Keno ti c ke t and Bingo card s ' 3 poo lsi de lounges . _, AAA and TWA escor t s · Join our fri endly group Departing Columbus July 26-2!1, 1973 Chargers. l!)?:f SCIJ!iOn . For information ca ll N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. @ OPTOMETRIST Tc)(as ( Paul 3-3) at New York. {Kcki ch 1·0), 7: 30 p .m . Kansa s C ity (Splillorll 7 2l a t Mim~e so t a CHand s 4 4), 9 p. m . (Only gam es scheduled ) ·· OFF ICE HOUR S 9:30 TO 12 , 2 TO 5 (CLOSt AT NOON ON THUR S. ) - EAST CO URT n., POMEROY. WORLD WIDE TRI\VEL AGENCY Pomeroy- Phone 992 -2590 Ga llipolis- Phone 446 ·0699 75. . Nick lau s, who hadn't • • Thursday to share first-r-ound . Tournament of Champions last month , said he was " very honors·. That wrl ~ one s troke better tha n a threesome c:onsistiOg of H ubel't Green and tour rookies Bruc<! As hworth and T om Kite and tWo better than a n uth c r- Med ic h. Magnuson t 8 ) and Munson ; Lolich (3 S) and Sims L P - Med ic h (J 1) . H R- Mc Au · Catiforn•a 000 000 001 1 6 0 l• tle llst) Chicag o 103 000 OOx 4 7 o Ryan (6 4) and Torborg . Kan City 000 000 000- 0 I 0 Wood , Acosta {9) and He rr Minn 000 100 Otx - 2 11 0 mann WP Wood 111 3) Draqo (4-41 and Healy ; Blyleven (56) and M ltterwald . Md w 001 000 000 l s 1 Bost on 0'11 711! OOx 10 16 0 (Only games scheduled l Ch;unpion , Shprt I 4) , R l'! t son (6), . f)<lewman !8J and Ro driguc1 , lee (4 1) and Mont Major League- Resu ll s gomcry . L P Champion (0-JL 8y United Pre-ss International HR - P€1 1r ocelli (7th 1. National league San Fran 010 000 000- 1 S 0 New York 020 000 OOtt- 2 10 1 000 000 000 0 6 I Allan Ia De tr oll 000 300 Oh ' 7 0 Mc Dowell. Sosa 171. and Sadek, Rader {7): Morton (4· 3) and Oates . WP Morton (4·31. LP- M c. Oowetl ( 1 '2) . HR .._J ohnson !7 th) . lnlernilltiona 1 ~eague Standings By Umted P_ress International I 19 inning s) New York IAmen c an Oivi son) 00 I 000 11 0 000 000 W. L Pet . GB Roches ter oo 4- 7 n 4 24 17 .667 Syracuse 17 18 .466 61 1 Los Angeles Pawtuc ket t5 11 _409 7 07 I 000 000 000 000 000 1)..-3 18 3 Toledo . 15 25' .375 11 (Naftonal Divis ion) Seaver. Hennigan (7), (8), Stone (lJ), . W. L. Pe t . GB McGraw C harle51on 25 13 .658 Mc Andrew {19) and May , Oyer P~n i nsula 21 17 .553 J {8); John , Ric hert ( 7) , Culver (8), 8r£.'wer (9 ), Hough (1 1), T1dewe~fcr 19 19 .SOO 6 Ric hmond 11 '16 . 297 13 , 2 Rau (1 6) and Ferguson . WPStone ( 1 OL LP-. Ra u (0 1 J. Thor sday ' s Result s Pawtuc ket t Rirhmond 0 {Only gomes played) ' Roches ter 8 PeninstJia o, l~t Roches ter at Pen in su ll '2nd , ppd , r~1in ' ' Totrdo 2 Syra cuse 1 ls! Syracuse 6 To ledo s' 1nd STR IKE IT RICH Tidc w n !er <l l Chrtrl~ston ppd . ra fn ' IN Saturday's Games Texas at New York Oakland at Detroit Cal ,fornta at M ilwa ukee Ba ltimore at Mmn , n1ghl Cleve at Chicag o, night Bos ton atKan Cl 1ty , night p .m . wnn here three years ago, ha d Birmingham, Ala ., ~~I I s hot 5und cr-pa r 67s in the fncc of :t sw irling w_ ind over th~ hilly want to see if the others Offer as va as lmp py " a bout hi s opening 68. LEC:ION n :AM NOTE Amcric<Jn Legion Uln~es~ m c that in cludes Da ve h c.t se. b;tl_l .tctt m wi ll n tcc l ll ill 1 last week's winner HL Sa t urda y nHwnin g at !J ::IO a .m. Memphis 1 with Rod Pun seth al the Syracuse Ba ll Park . All . The ' and Larry Wise . boys who arc p l ann in ~ tu Although heavy r<Jin ~ ed- . pa r t ~ c~ p;1tc n re urged to at tend. • . .Fury. ' : :-:.;. \ ·em. :: •, ::•, :- . SAtURDAY NIGHT~ ' MAY 26 MOBILE HOMES :; ' 10:00 TO 2:00 AND. DOUBLE WIDES (Built by Skyline In Ohio) Put Yourself In The Winner's Circle! •J J)l ymouth Fury Spe.Ctill 2-0oo r Ha rdtop ., / "" " ·:·:" ' ·" :: Cpongratulatihons to George Sisson, Rt. 3, _ omeroy, . w o won the portable TV at our Grand Opening. 200 Yards West of Junction U. S. Rt. 33 and County Road No. 18 _ Kin . bury Road . Locally Qwned & Operated. gs KINGSBURY HOMES-PH. 992-6256 Sure, those other standard-s ize cars are good c ars . But we wou ldn't ask y ou to compare ou r ca r if we d idn 't ' Yo~ , too , can be a winner by seemg our hom es . Open every da ~ 2 to 1 p .m . or by ap- ,_ Pomtm e nt. Ph . 992 -62S6 . Plymouth Fury Special ,. • 66 Buick l:!Sa~re 4 Door, air.........:...... '695 63 Rambler Wagon, 6 cyl., std............... '50 G~mc Blylcven m;maged to h ;;mdlt~ the Royals despite a one ~l m ur dl'iay !Jcca usf' of rain . He' s truck out seve n and w ~-ilkPd onli' two in he sting Dkk Drago. We're Ready To Serve You For Your 69 Mercury Montego 4 Door; V·8, auto..... 111295 67 Plymouth 2 Dr. H.T., V-8, auto.......... 1495 . ' 65 Oldsmobile 98 4 Door................... 1295 only fi ve hils . winning run in the ~econd in- Onl·-Huur De la y iu SALES & SERVICE . QUICK DELIVERY FINANCING AVAILABLE 67 Olds 98 Town Sed., power & air........ '995 vic tory in five decisions. Lee went the distance, allowing DICJ('S BACJ( VISIT 69 Chevelle Mal. H.T. Cpe., V-8, AT, PS ... '1 595 69 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, full pow., air ..... '15!15 Oucce Pol. ~ Door H.T.................. '/95 games. Hell Sox: pounded U1e Brewt:rs for 16 hits . Petrocelli , batting unly . 191 ent ering the game, drove in three runs and also scor ed thn.-e in helping southpaw Bill Lee to his fourth BEFORE YOU BUY! 2xq construction. our low overhead saves you dollars . Ptck from our stock or will order to suit your needs. 68 Chevelle 2 Dr. H.T., V-8, auto., P.S..... '1495 A twi-night d o ubi t'.hea der . Clcvela nrl at BHlt im ore- , was· postponed by rain . Atlanta edged San Fnmcisco . 2-l. ~md New York topped Lns Ange les, 7-:~ . in 19 innings, in the only sc heduled Natiomd League :::::.: 70 Gremlin 2 Dr., 6 cyl., std.............. 1295 69 Chrysler N.Y. 4 Dr. H.T., V-roof, air .... .'1995 ' Roston routed Milwaukee, 10-1. to his first victory since May 11 witl1 a three-run homer in the fo urth inni ng. The Lriumph enabled the Tigers to .rega in first place in the AL East. Rico Petrocelli broke out of a horrendous slump with four hits , including a homer, a s the lonJ..(e r Uwn us ual, 32 in the H7p\(:l y in Thursday:s $150,000 rnan fie ld broke par Thurs day . Atlant.;.t golf c lass ic opening Ther e were 15 at 2-under 70, round, Nkk!LJns displayed the includi ng Geo r ge Arche!:J. Gay forri1 that has made hilll the 13r('Wer, J ohnn y Mi11ler Hnd class uf the golf wb r ld by Tom Weiskopr. Hill y Ca sper, who normally makin g back-to-back birdies docsn'l pl.ny he r e, opened with ~md lh1,1 s went iuto today 's second round ri ght whcr(. a 72. Gf! I'Y Player, making his 1873 U.S. debut this week after everyone expected him to be, Rn operation in hi s native South in tllc 1\::ad. Nickbm s, tour sophomore Africa de layed his r eturn to the D avid Glenz of Coqu ille; Ort.'., St~1 tcs, had a 76 . And Ma ster s and B. H . ' 'M<Jc" Mc Lendon 'of clw mpi on Tommy A.:tron) who COAL" Limes ton e, Exce ls ior · Sa lt Wor ks, E . Main St. , G ROCERY business for sa le . P omeroy. Phone 992 -3891 . Build ing fo r sale or lease . - -- -- - - - - ± 4·ll£2·!tf!.£. !c Phone 77 3-56 1B from 8:30p.m .' to 10 p .m. for appointm €nt. UPHOLSTERY Mat e ria ls, , 3-20 -lfc riy lon prints , co tton prints vinyls, velve ts of a ll kinds: 4 G~AVE lo l in Mei g s Memoria l Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E. Gardens . Cheap. Call 949 Ma in St ., phone 992-7554. 496 2. . s.J .24fp 5-20-tfc ON YOUR DIAL victory . " I wa s n 't afrmd to leave Wood in ," said Tanner. " but I wanted tu gh·e tht~ m a difff'rrnl look. A hard throw e r luts a little edge, so I put onr in ." In ~he only other AI , c ontest. AT LA NTA ! UP I J - T r ailing by Lwo strokes with two hnlt's to 5· 13 -12tc WMP0/1390 outfield fly to lock up the Major Leolgue Standings By Uni1ed Pre ss lnternationa 1 National Le.1gue East w . I. pet . (g . b. Chicago 24 11 .sas New York 20 17 .541 1 Pittsburg h 16 18 .471 411 Montreal 16 19 .457 5 Pl'liladetphia IS 24 .385 8 Sot . Louis 13 24 .351 9 West w . I. pc1 . g .b. Cincinnati 25 16 .610 17 ~an Franc isc o 28 18 .009 Ho v!>lon 26 18 .591 I LosAngeles 24 19 .558 7 Atlanta 17 23 .425 8 San Diego 16 27 ,J]2 101 1 Thursday ' s Result s Atlan ta 2 San Francisco 1 New York 7 Los Ang 3, 19 inns {Only games scheduled) 1 Today's Probable Pi1chers { All times EDT) Nf!w York ! Matlack 2 5) at Los Angel es ! Osteen 3-3), 11 p.m. Chicago ( Reu sche l 3 3) at Ci ncinnati (Gulle tt 5· 21. 8 p .m . Philadelphia (Breit 2 1) at San Diego ( Norman l 5l. 10: 30 p.m. Montreal (Torrez J.S) at San Fr,lncisco (Bradley 2 2), 11 p.m. Atlanta {Reed 2 4) at St . Louis (Fos ler 7-3) , 9 p .m . Houston (Reu ss 511 at Pillsburgh (Moose J.J), 8 p .m . Saturday's Game s Chicago at Cincinna ti Montreal at San Fran Houston r~l P itts . nigh t All;m ta at St . Louis, night New Yor k a t Los Ang , nigh I Phi ln a l Sa n Dieg o, tw ilight Dick McAuliffe helped Lolicb Birdies give BAND in Nicklaus lead For Sale. LEGHORN hens for sale. aoc each. Cal l 8d3-2145. Hyan, .after Wood ~td ~iven up three straight s ingles thnt produced C'illifornin's only run. Acosta re-tired Bob Qli\1e r on em American League Cleve al Ba ll , 7. ppd ., ra .n Acosta, a speedba ller 1ike Remember We Seroice What We Sell. USED CARS b.. the time, bulit does now , .. said ' 0 (' Ct' ;"oSCtd . "' Notr cc I S hr: rv llY g 1v cn thnl is a pa lie ut a t Vetenw s f\ uclr ey o·. Bre wer o( J< . D .. Menwrial Hos pital. Music by Red Stewart, Portl q nd , Ohio , 11£' &. b een c.July Dave Dunn and The ~p poin l (: d Ex ec utrix· of tile E c. t"t e ot Allen C Brew e r , Ambassadors. {!cceas cd. ta te of Meigs cou n ty , Ot'lio , Cred itor s arc re q ui r ed to li lc lll e rr c l~ l rn s wilh said fidu c i<HY TAKES ,\KHON .1011 wi thin lour months . SPH INGFIELD, Ohio I UP! ) AL L -ELECTR IC. like neW , 3 Dill ed th i~ l ~ th cl ay ol May, 19 73 ' - Bob Vcm-Poppcl, Wittenberg rooms with large bath, Man n inq D. Webster .. Judg c e lec tric wall .oven , table lop lnivcr s ity assist a nt ~as ketball l Cour t of Com.mon Plcet 5. rang e, ·large c lose t . Loca1ed Probate Divi 5ion .c oach , has- been named to a on E . ~Main S t ., Pomeroy . See {5· \ 18. 25 (6 ) 11, ] IL lo apprecia te . P hone s imilar position at the UniverGall ipolis 446-9539 . s ity of Ak ron. NOT I CE OF PRIVATE SALE Van Poppe! a Bowl ing G1·een OF R EAL ESTATE Pu r s u an t lo an or der o f S lutc Universi ly g raduate, L~ase · privu l c sa t·e is s ued i)y th e joined the Wittenberg s t.aff in Athen s· Coun ty Court of Com H IG H volume · service sta tion , mon Plea s , Probat e Division , l!l70 . l-Ie form~.:rly wa s paid t ra in ing, excellent s cu led bids for the pur c t1ase o t locat ion. Call 992 ·5221 8 a .m . Ihe real es tat e ow n ed by Wi lbur Hssistan t l:mu:h Ht White wate r G , Ni c kels, dece ased, lat e of to 5 p.m. 1Wis. ) State. Uni versi ty , ~ou t e 2, Coo lvill e, a ·tlio will be 5-25 -6fc rcc(llved by J ack E . Wl1 ite, Adminis tr a tor. w .w .•1 . ot · sai d cs tule . unti l June 2, 1973 . Said proper ty co ns ists of .86 hun drcdth s Of .-t n acre, more or less. locatecf in Troy Town sh ip , At11cns County , Ohi o and is . rmpro ved wit h a modern two bed room horne. and two car Qur~qe, in E'l(Ce llcnt c ond iti on . Sa id property wa s itppr aised a t $ 12 ,500.00 , and wi ll n o l be sold tor less lh<Jn tha t amou n't. Th e riqh l i ~ r es·crved to rci cct an y and a ll b ids . E,)(h bicl s hall con tai n Ihe hi gheS t or bes t price the b idder is willlhg to pay tor .. s aid proper ly , and their ntl me ~d(l'rcss, 5ig natu r e, ;:~nd lc t op h on e. humber . Th e en . velope c ont ai nin g the bid s hall be cle ilrly marked "Bid o n Nic kC'IS Pr operty" anti shalt b e a ddressed t o Ja ck E . White , care of Pa u l J . Gerig, Attorn e y , P . 0 . Box /68, At he n s, Ohio ·ISi' Ol. Terr.n s s hall b e fen per c e11 t of th e pur ch,ase price down ~2495 upon accep tance ,of the bid, and the b<rlancc upoi1 del ivery o t 1 de e d . ln s pc.c t ion of Ihe pr e mises may be had by co nt ac t ing Jack B. White, Coolville , Ohio , phon e 6673 110. ' J ilek 0 . Wf1 it e, Adm in is tr alor , o f the es ta te of Wilber 1 G . Ni c ke ls . d ec eased . (5) 11, 18, 2S, 31c IN Tt1E COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO tN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF \ AC · COUNTS : . P.ROBATE COURT , MEIGS COU NT Y. O HI O Accou nt s and vou ch ers of the followi n g named fidu ci aries llrw e been f iled In th e P r ob~ · te Cou rt , Meigs County. Ot1io. for approval and se ttl ement . · Case No . 16,606 , Thirteenth Ac cou r1t of th e Hunt inqton National Bank of Columbus, Tr u5 t ee a t th~ Trust c reated u r1der the L-as t Wi l l and Tes ta men t o f Tliomas A May , Deceased . Ca se No . 19.3 65 Thi r dCu rr e nt Accoun1 o l Richard Cambers. Guardian of the Tru~t Est a te o f Pamp el a , Kei th A_, H arold P .. J r ., ond Ch ri s ty Jon es, Minors . Case No . 20.562 First and Fi nal Account of Lu cil ll! J~cks . Admi n ist ra trix of tile esta te of Virgi l J ac k. s, d ecc·ased . Unless exceptions a r e filled t11ereto, sa id accounts w il l be for hea r ing befo re s~ id Cour t on th e 2,5f h day of Ju n e, 1973, at Wl1 ic h I im e said t~cco un ts will lle considere d and COill ·i nucd from dav tod a y until till ally d isposed Kirkt>atrtc k in the fifth jnnin~ . "Th e hil didn't bothC'r me at si ngles Ti gers something 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy. Ohio and the only hil he 'allowed ca me on a bunt single by Ed MiMesot.a Twins, go for a guy like knu c kleballer Wilbur but ...wv/ ~~~8 the Kansa s City Roytjls. 2-o, U:t if•h wa s Overpowering Chuck Tanner, manager "''- ,,. ,o li c: h al so VL as over- . the Chicago White Sox, and f.Xnvcring as he stopp ed the · Frank Quilici, manager of the 1'\ew York Ya nkee!'i 011 six Chevelle 2 dr . H. T ., S.S ., V.8, au to., powe r stee ring . Nice 69 model. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC hander. turned in a one-hitter as the Minnesota Twins beat UPI Sports Writer CEWARD CALVERT, SALESMAN mond. Walla ce · We are .s till making some great deals on new Buicks, · Pontiacs. So before you buy any car new or used check with us. Columbus , s pent the weekend Mr . and Mrs. Gale Wa lla ce, Xenia, nn d Mr s·. Willi a m day. San Francisco lost 2·1. $2795 $2295 O"'LY $2295 Cougar XR7, air, vinyl top, low mileage. Loca l owner . Pric e To Se ll. D. D. Cleland, Columbus , and Mrs. Dav id Elkins and duugh(ers have m oved to Tuppers Plain s. $3 2 9 5 Exc . 9 Pass . Wagon, ai r cond ., all white wi th wood grain on sides, one owner·. Take your family on vacation in thi s n ice wagon . Hcccnt visitors of Mr. and even ing at CI"'LY with the Wes tern Pil·ision leading Cincinnati Reds. ~ames will be pla)·ed tomght, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Memorial Da.}'. The Reds were idle Thurs- Catalina -4 dr . H. T .. s~ougham, green w ith green viny l top, air , tape player . One of the n icest 71's in the va ll ey . Pr ice To Sell. Weber . Saturday CINCINNATI !U PI ) _ The Chicago Cubs are in town for a werkeud series •199 5 · $439 5 Grandville '1 Dr . H. T.. AM&F M tape, power win · dows , air . Local one owner. Re al sharp . O:\ILY weckeml ~ue st s of Mrs . Jessie Qpa l O.'JL y Prhc only 12,624 m iles . Only 10 months o ld . Just ltke new . Housh . the th i5 c~ r 11 months ago . Real nice little wagon . By Cli.tricc Alle n Tuppers P la ins, .spen t Monday with Mrs. Roy Christy. Mr. J . L. Ha wk 'is a medical NOT ICE OF APPO INT MENT · Ca!>l! No , 20,937 patient at H olze r Medical E statl!of All e n C. BREWER , Center and Mr . P . F. Koblentz 9f . ,_Ne VES. 8.00 P.M. P0ME: ROY, OHIO WANTED News Notes with ood cops 11th; Idle Reds in first PH. 992-2174 500 E. MAIN For 50 For d % ton Flat Bed ' ' E .- SPE NCER Clerk of the Ccurt of Com.mon Pl eas of M eigs Counly , Oh1 0 ( 5 ) f I. 18 , 2 'i , 3t c SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Real Estate ·.For Sale 64 (14 63 62 PH . 985 .qJOO Lo cal c"cl on 51. Ri. 7 L ARI~Y 3 - The Daily Sentinel, ~llddleport-Pomerol, Q., Ma) 25, 1913 Chester ' In fhc Court of Common Pl e a s. Mc1q s County , Oh10 69 AMBASS ADOR 4 OR .......... '995 '' LEGAl NOTit;E The under~. qned wdl sell at publtc ~ a le t or c ash the tpllowinq motor vf'h i<.: tt' to the h1qhest b •dder at 11me o t sale 1970 Plvmoulh GTX 1-Vr ~e r No RSH UOG 158717 Thf> <,<th· wtl! be held at the R H J).:lwhnr1-s Son'> Co. a8 S ..,ccon d 'l trPt" L M tddlcporL Oh10 a t 1 uO !) m on thP 2nd day of Junt· I'H J Tht" vndf> rS tqnf>d reser ves the nqht to l!td R H Rawlings Sons Co MtdCWeport. OhtO l~ l H ,27, 19, J tc think Fury wou ld co me ou l o n top. To begin w ith . the . new Fu ry is big, beau tiful and well buil l. S pe cia lly dressed up with a The MEIGS INN . CHECK OUR :~~~~~~~.~~a~~tallic paWinl, darketan more ... and Pomeroy, 0. 992-3629 NOW! -: -: MAKE RESE~~~;IONS .. . " THE MEJGS 1.\N WILL BE CLOSED \1Ei\JOKIAL IH' . \10\DA'. ~lA' .. .:.: .:.: :m EARLY I· struction , Torsion~ Ou let Ride and elec tronic ignition-all s tan dard . And t ~e price is right. We welcome lh e opportunity to shaw you how spec ial ou r Plymout.h Fu ry Special real ly fs .. Alll"tiORilED OEAU: R .1: :~ · :· ' you 've gol Fury Special. Wilh Fury , you al,sa get unibody co n - ,,•'' " .... ·parchment vinyl ro o f and matc h ing tapest ry c lo th -a nd -vin yl interior trim , 'I ~ . . CHRYSLER "A_' f MOTIJIIB CO~PO!jAIION way you want. we IC ome •t I e 1111\\SJJII Plymoutfi PAA TOM RUE MOTORS 399 South 3rd Ave., Middleport, 0. ' ' ! '' �• ~ - The Daily Sentinel, Middlepori-PI)[Jleroy, 0., May 25,1973 them usually remain and seldom change. Parents need to work at this now. Age 18 is Pigtails \Continued from page ll too late. The speaker gave tribute to .,,.,u Prof. Leep listed three ways Miss Francis whom he had to contribute to successful become acquainted with when ~ ·. ',., . living. she was a student at Ohio He said : .... "I Children need to develop a University and spoke of her .......... !' feeling about themselves. deli!nnlnation to get where she • • good They need to be able to relate wanted to go and of her wilUngto other people and know that ness to work toward achieving '' ' they are important to others her goal. The invocation and ........ and have their trust and benediction were given by the •'Rev. Charles Simons.' concern. '.J<I ' Pols of geraniums lining the They need to develop tools I . and skills to get along in life . front of the stage area for the The home, the sehool, and commenc-ement were the churches are where these presented to Mrs . Sharon keys to successful living are Welker, Mrs. Marilyn Poulin, Mrs . Kathy Erwin, Mrs . learned, said ])1·. Leep. Dr. Leep said that the Beverly Long, Mrs. Betty development of these sue· McKinley, Mrs. Mary Hoover Mrs. Christine Simons and cessful living techniques are already well underway in the Mrs, Judy Crow who made the gowns {or the children; Mrs. five and six year olds and that Rosemary Lyons who made the attitudes and ideas instilled in artificial white carnations worn by each child, and to Mrs. Emogene Fisher Mrs. Connie Hoffman, Mrs. Diana Ashley, and Mrs. Teresa Cremeans, who assisted in other ways. Mali!rials for the caps and gowns were provided by \he successfuUy. '·~ ' I ...... ... .... . ~ 1 CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • Home PTA. MisS Francis introduCed her of the Fabulous ·-· SANDWICH 1 ·• Order By Phone I And Take Em Home :i;I 992-5432 :! .,•I ..,, ·I ,I ·l ~ -1 .." " •• ~ ,, .,:1 .•••• ~ . .. ~ gran dmoth er, Mrs. Norma Curtis who assisti!d with the graduation in a variety of ways, including preparing all or the diplomas and making mos t of the blue stoles worn on the gowns. Punch and cookies were se rved at· the informal re ception honoring the 1 'graduates.'' In the class of 1972-73 were Sarah Arnott, Lisa Ashley, John Bacon, William Bush, Peggy Cremeans, John Crow, Amy Erwin, William Fink, David Fisher, Timothy Gilkey, Billi Gordon, Phillip Harris, Frances Hoffman , Lisa Hoffman , David Hoover, Brian Ja cobs, Cindy Little, Mary Long, Charlotli! Lyons, Joseph Manley, Earl McKinley, Roger Manley , Richard McHaffie , Tracey McMahon, Edward Miller, Jody Miller, Bonnie Moodi spaugh, Carl Moddispaugh, Anna Patrick , Richard Poulin, Rhonda Price, Wayne . Shrimplin, Carol Simons , Timothy Smith, Allen Spaulding, Rober t", Spires, Robert Staats 1 Lori Stewart, Daniel Thomas, " WilHam Weaver, Jackie Welker, Sheila Wines, M~lissa _ Wis~ . [lanny Sayre · Did ,I I you MEMORIAL DAY F.LOWERS know Mother s in the moun - •• .\ ta i n ous region s · · of · Pie monte , Ita ly , carry their babies , cradles and all upon t heir heads . Th'ey often cover great distances in th us encumbered cluding jour neys of many · hour s - without showing signs of fatigue .·.. The ·leopard c·annot change its spots . rt has none. The socal led "spots " are in rea li ty ros.ettes - ter minologically entirely different ... , The oldest business si gn fn existence is 2500 years old , w;;:~s found in Memphis, Egypt, and is now· in the Cai ro Mu seum . :i., . •• .•••• ~..•• .. •• •••• .,., ., :I .•• •••• •• Designed By Our Experienced Designers BEAUTIFUL VASE ARRANGEMENTS $398 ----------FRESH GLADS It reads: I RHINO OF CRETE INTERPRET DREAMS BY . DOG 'S .~~".. COMMAND. Advertising frat ern ity, please note that the first commodity on record ·e ver advert iSed in public was DREAMS. ..•t••,, .,., •'•• Refined water has built. •• •• •• ~.••I •••• .; ••·• .l its record with a water refining unit that works like a dream .· Our exclusive paten ted process gives you a Continuo u s fl ow of mo1,1nfain spring -lik e water from every faucet in your house. For the product that "o bsole te ordinary tap water" ca l·l 882-2525. $}79 bunch ' -----------· ARTIFICIAL CEMETERY POTS•• !4.95 BASKETS .........'10.00 -----------· COMBINATION POTS from '5.00 Reflect Your Sentiments with a Floral Tribute. SAYRE HARDWARE 882-2525 New t-ta ve n, W. Va . :1 Dudley's AOrist S9 N. S~cond Sr. Middleport, 0 . ~ HONOR MOTHERS SYRACUSE-The the Nar.arene honored oldest and young<St with n11Wers on Mother 's Receiv~ng for the molht!r present was Jessie Cottrill, and for youngest Mrs. John Ra1>do New Haven. The one with most children present Mrs. Lawrence Klein. All · women . attending smaller flowers. Portland winners announced POR lLANO - Results of the recent track and field day at the element.lry school here were as follows: Ftrsl Grade Girls - Sack Race, Christie Laurence ; SO yd . dash , Christine Wilson ; Discus, 38ft.. Carol Sellers; Shuttl e Run, Angle Rhodes ; Egg and Spoon, Christine Wii!.Dn : 100 yd, dash, Christine WilsOI'\ ; Crab Race. Christie Lawrence ; Standing Broad Jump, 2 ft. 11 in .. Chr istie Lawrence. Boys Sack, Wade Con· noll y ; 50 yd . dash. Wade Connolly ; Discus. Danny Weddle ; Egg a11d Spoon, lawrence Powell ; Shuttle Run . Wade Connolly : Crab Race, Wade Connolly ; 100 yd . dash, Wade Connolly ; Standing Broad Jump. 4 f1 .• l ln., Wade Connolly. Second Grade Girls - Sack race, Debra Bryan·t ; 50 yd . dash , Debra Bryant : Discus, Cindy Evans ; Egg and SpoO n . Tammy Meadows; Shuttle Run , Cindy Evans ; Crab Race . Kitty Sellers ; 100 yd . dash , Kitty Sellers; Standing Broa·d Jump, 4 ft ., 6 in . - Cindy Evans . Boys - Sack, BriJce John son ; so yd . dash. Bruce Johnson ; Broad Jump, David Talbott ; Softball throw , 25 ft ., K('f'l Sernlh ; Crab Race, Bruce Johnson : 100 yd . dash, Bruce iohns on : Egg and Spoon, Dav1d Talboit ~ Shuttl ~ Run, Dav id Talbott . Third Grade Girls - S;,ck race, Ela ine Smith ; 50 yd . dash. Sherry Beegle; Discus . flhonda Kern ; Egg and Spoon,,.Vick i Deem; Shuttle Run, Stlerry Beegle; Walking Race, Allc1a Evans .Broad Jump, Ela ine Smith . 100 yd . dash. Alicia Evans. Boys - Sack, Dav id Rhodes . 100 yd . dash, Richard Wolfe ; Broad Jump. David Rhodes ; Softball throw , 98 ft ., Dav id Rhodes ; Walking Race, Richard Wolfe ; Egg and Spoon. Richard Wolfe ,· Shuttle Run , Richard Wolfe ; Crab Race. Stanley Holter . Fourth Grade Girls - Sack, Bonnie Boso; 50 yd . dash, Bonnie Bose ; Softball throw. 80 H., Bonnie Boso ; 100 yard dash, Bonnie Boso; Crab Race. Ti na Cozart ; Shuttl e Run, Arm itha Holter ; Walking Race , Donnie Boso; Standing Broad Jump,. 6 ft. 5 in., Bonnie Bose . Boys - Sack , Fl int Greer ; 100 yd. dash. Danny Ta lbott ; High Jump , Duke Dailey; Broad Jump, Danny Talbott ; So'ftball thro"'!1 115 ft ., Danny Talbott ; Football Pun!, 62 ft .• Danny Talbott ; Football throw, Danny Talbott ; Crab Rilce, Duke Dailey. F1fth Grade Gir ls Sack Race. Shelia Brown ; Softball throw , 70 ft ., Shelia Brown ; High jump. Shelia Brown ; Crab Race, Sheila Brown . SO yd. dash. Shelia Brown ; Broad jump, Teres.a Sheila Cain : ~rown ; Shuttle Run. Walk ing Race, Shelia Brown. Boys Sa ck Race 1 Randall Congo ; 100 yd . dash, Curtis Pr ice : Softball throw , Steve Fitch ; High jump, 3 ft. 3 in. Ray Deem ; Broad jump, 10ft. 4 in .,. Brian Johnson ; 44(1, Curtis Pr ice ; Football throw, Steve Fitch ; Walking race. Randell Congo . Girls - Sixth Grade 100 yd . dash, Lisa Warner ; Softball lhrow, 124ft., Janis -Carnahan ; Broad jump, 3 If. 10 in ., Janis Carnahan ; Lisa Warner ; Crab Race, Usa Warner ; High jump, 3ft. 3 in.• Lisa Warner ; Shv ttle Run, Janis Carnahan ; Walking 1 Race, Kimberly Ward. Boys - 100 yd . dash, Tim Kern , Tom Boso ( tie) ; High iump, J ft . J in .• Tom Boso: Football punt, Jeff Brown; Broad jump, 12ft., Tom Boso : Shot Put, 22 ft . 7 in, Tim Kern ; Football Throw, Tom Boso; 440, Tom Boso ; Softball throw, Tim Kern . 440, A SOLUTION TO YOUR !I;DIANAPOUS, Ind. (UP! ) hour with a full fuel load in his - The Indianapolis Speedway Dan Gurney Eagle. Unser's yoWiger brother Al, was closed down Thursday afternoon for a thorough twice winne:r of the race, was cleaning and the 33 cors that second fastest at 191.4. David compose the fastest starting "Swede" Savage and Mike field in history for the famed Mosley were the only other · 500-mile race will not return to drivers clocked in the 100 the 2Yl-mile oval until race da y m.p.h. bracket by the unof· !icial clocks. Monday. Dave "Salt " Walther Bobby Unser, the 1968 win· brought on the yellow caution ner, recorded the quickest light during the final prepractice time durlng the three- Memorial Day practice When hour carburetion test period his car stalled and needed a Thursday- 192.5 miles per tow. I Crews were permitli!d two hoW's Thufsday afternoon for pit practice without the engines running just before the track was closed . The flying start of the race, following a parade lap and a pace lap, is scheduled for noon EDT, Monday. Pole sitter Johnny Rutherford is in the No. I starting position with Bobby Unser and defending champion Mark Donohue joining him in the first of the II rows. Another major breakthrough reported by prosecutors WASHINGTON (UP! ) tergate collaborators Bemard Attorneys are Negotiating Government attorneys · BarkerandAlfredC. Baldinlll Titus said government attordisc lt~sed a second major who w'ere questioned bY the neys are negotia ting with breakthrough in the Watergate Senate committee Thursday, several other persons to plead investigation Thursday-an claim they never asked who guilty and testify without agreement by an wmamed was behind it. immunity. He said the indict"key" figure, reported to be . Other Developments ments wilL focus on "obstrucPreside.nt Nixon's former In other developments: tiQn of justit'e" after June 17, deputy campaign manager Jeb - John J. Caulfield , who " but wi ll include criminal S. Magruder, to plead guilty admitted offering McCord e~­ activities beginning in 1971 and testi£y for·the prosecution. ecutive clemency " from the which together with the WaterU.S. Attorney Harold Titus highest levels of the White g:;tte break-in moti vated the Jr : announced this new House" to remain sile!1t. was massive obstr~ction .'' development . a::; the ·Senate fired Thursday from his job as' . One of Nixon 's former aides, Watergate inv estigating assistant director of enforce- John W. Dean, reportedly has committee recessed until June ment in the Treasur,:y Depart- been seeking inununity from S, without obtaining any direct ment's Bureau of Alcohol, the government without sucevidence to indicate who Tobacco and Firea rms. cess and two others, H. R. conceived the costly election· - ElHot' L.· Richardson t'akes Haldeman and John Ehrlichyear' scheme of political the oath of office a$ atto rney man, have said they may be espionage. ge neral today; assuming "ul· indicted. Titus said the witness, whom timate " responsibility for the Barker, who pleaded guilty he described as "a key· Watergate probe. during the original Watergate member of the criminal con· -Sen. John McCiennan, D· spiracy ," agreed to testify Ark., Thursday qu oted w i t h ou t i m m u n i t y . testimony by former acting r--~.._-:--.._·~--.__...-..;....... Presumably this means he FBI director L. Patrick Gray, POLL-PARROT would be indicted along with who said he told the President INFANT SHOES · others. Titus, said new in~ last July 6 that his aides were dictmenls may be issued by the trying to involve the FBI and fed~ral grand jury in 60 to 90 CIA in a coverup of the C-D·EE Width days. Watergate . • Papers Quote Sources - Rep. William q. Mills, R· The New York Times and th e Md., who had been accused of Washington Post today quoted receiving a secret campaign sources who identified . the donation from Nixon 's re-' "key" witness as Magruder, election committee, was· found ) Your Thom MeAn S1ore MIDDLEPOR~ 38, former deputy manager of shot to death Thursday in an. .-a.-.~--~·-·----.-· the Committee to RHiect the apparent suicide. President. The first big break in the case occurred last March when .. . . convicted Watergate conspirator James W. McCord agreed 00 tell all he knew about the plot. McCord has testified that he believed Magruder and former Attorney General John N. Mitchell authorized the bugging and break-in last June 17 of the Democratic National Committee. But McCord's testimony was based solely on hearsay. And other witnesses, including Wa~ PROBLEM . Our Gift Certificate lOLA'S " Main at Sycamore Pomeroy, Ohio LOVE PURINA HORSE CHOWS HORSES ..,~, :!•• diagonal , Modol BP3100JW This black-and-white Portable TV packs plenty of perfon;,ance for crisp, bright pictures. It's Ideal for the den, kitchen, kid's room, rec room. Has Sound Out-Front. Built-In . carry handle. Polystyrene cabinet in Walnut grain finish . jj :I "•••• •• •I ..,••••, '·. \ I ' '., \ i' 1!1. '. ., ' Hobbs. '. Mrs . Economics Crisco award to Rita Nl ce wander , by Mrs . Ela ine Swisher, home economics 1eacher ; Soil ·1 •"'• Conservation award to Oilvld Roush by John Cooper ; David, • • ••• ·student of William Buckley, placed flf1h of . 500 students taklno the ted : Arion Award , Mar ilyn Goodnlte, Dianna Harris, Chris Hoffman, John Burr is and lawrence Weaver ; JOUAM •• •• MO 1 OROI.A ... makers of Quasar. color TV •••. = < ' ·.' •• •• ~ WERNER RADIO & T.V. ~ •• Hair Styling • PURINA CHOWS MODERN SUPPLY .399 W. Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy, o. ' THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF'' - FOR PETS. STABLES. LARGE & · SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. by • KAY ' Men have a great in fluence on women's ha ir styles today . • For one th ing, many of the top -most hair stylists are mates. For another , a grea t number Qf women have . the ir hair style d (although they would be the last to adm it il l to please their men . However , this line of reaso.1i ng keeps the femin ine set on the ir toes keeping abreast wi th lh e c urrent styleS and beauty products while it keeps . them soph ist icated and love ly looki ng . Ladies, fh e blowed up, pu ff ed out look is fading out to the li melight fa st, ma king way for the new close cut loo~ which is definitely in . Keep in step with hai r ta shloh loveli ness . At •• • ·. ·, i: . .!• .,,,' CHATEAU ., '·~ ·'~. ., ,,~ ••• ••••" MIDDLEPORT, 0 • . •• ' ' iDGE MODE11030 with the purchase of this HOOVER! "IT BEATS, AS IT SWEEPS, AS IT CLEANS" ) CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON • ·' • 'l~spHd motor .. . auto-matically shifts to "high" with attachments • Instant rug adjuttment . .. . low pile to deep shag • King·til!t throw-away bag • A cleaning tool for all your needs · 214 E. SECO ND ST . 180 Mulb~rry 992·2115 Pomeroy American History, Mark Mifchellj a iunior ; Americ~n legion Boys' Stale, Danny litchfield and Tom Gibbs, juniors ; Girls' Slate, Joanna Goodnile and Debbie Fiel d ; World Affair ln sti!Ute , Sharon Froednt and M.ark Mitchell ; Camp Hor. and M ih Ohlinger. Mrs. Vernon (P•ttr,J ROIISII ot Ma""' at '"" open "II of tho awards d.ty spoke on betwltf of the seniors. She was fJrst complimented for h•vlnQ done an outstanding lob •• 1 student end mothe-r. Both lhe end her son, Vernon, will aracluate from Wahama High on June ... Mrs. ROtJsh compllmtf'ltecl the studenfs .by s.aylngi ''I have never seen a SWHftr bunch of kids - They have shown me both hospitality and friend ship." She eJCtended thanks to principal Seaman, the faculty, and 1he cooks. PARK RESERVED FRIDAY, MAY 25 GRIFFIN WST BOSTON ( UPI) - Hot. hitting second baseman Doug Griffin will be Iosito the Boston Red Sox £or four to six wee.ks after being struck by a pitched .ball Thursday afternoon in a game against the Milwaukee Brewers . Grifrin suffen.>d a fra ctured bone in his hand after being hil on th e left hand by a pitch thrown by Brewers starter Billy Champion in the first mmng. AFTER 5 P.M. (FAMILY NIGHT} OF PLASTICS DIVISION AlliED OIEMICAL CORP. OPEN UNTIL 5 PM FOR REGULAR BUSINESS OPERATION CAMDEN PARK u.s. 60 West HUNTINGTON • ~ · 'COMPLETE WITH . TELESCOPING WAND . & TOOlS EXTRA TOOLS STORIINSJDE 88 29 COMPLETE FURNITURE are announced PORTLAND - The final six weeks honor roll and perfect attendance awards of Portland Elementary School were an~ nounced .Thursqay by Larry Wolfe, principal. (Pupils' names in capitals If they had all A): . · Honor roU pupils are Grade I, CHRISTINE 0\URENCE, DANNY . WEDDLE. Wade Connolly; Grade 2, BRUCE JOH NSON, · TAMMY MEADOWS, CINDY EVANS, KEN BERNTH, Paul Ours; Grade 3, Sherry Beegle, Vicky Deem 1 Alicia Evans, Stanley Holter, Elaine Smith~ Renee Smith; Grade 4, Bonnie Boso, Armintha Holter, Joe Johnson; JANET MIDDLESWART, Danny Talbott; Grade 5, SHE ILA BROWN , BRIAN JOHNSON, JAMES MEADOWS, Ray Deem, Bryan Lawrence; Grade 6, BEVERLY McLAIN, DANIELLE SMITil, NICKI VAN METER, Jeff Brown, Ja nis Carnahan, Lisa Warner. Those who had perfect at· tendance are Debra Bryant, Elaine Smith, Donald Dailey, Shelia Brown, and Danielle Smith. - , .., ,•; • ll • THERMO-TILE ;• • • i:· Polystyrene Ceilings Are Nicer! t: ;, • '~: '· ~ - ~-- '(; ·~ HI-POWER PORTABLE • The U.S. flag flies over the White House whether or not the president is in Wash ing. ton . POMEROY, OHIO PHONE992.7606 ;1 r. 12" X 12" With Stapling Range '. ~,i ·> I" ). -~ h' ' .. · ~· '• ', ': : i ' '.•, -:: .... USE.D IN BATHROOMS BASEMENTS CELLARS '' , •• '•:.. DAMP , •,' ' PLACES Where Fiber Can , Never Be Used. It's the ' new Fire Resistant Ice Buckel Material. '.' ' :·'• .' "' LET US SHOW YOU ·. • ' King Builders Supply Co• • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 405 N. 2nd Ave. 992· 3748-992-5020 MIDDLEPORT, 0 . • I BEAUTY SALON we practice and master each new hair style tO keep you up-lo·date with modern hair beauty . ' 5 "Service For -Over 100 Years" Robblo RECEIVE FUNDS COLUMBUS ( UPI )Sharonvllle in Hamllton County will receive $196,268 in federal matching fund s to develop a community pa•k. The park will Include foot· ball, baseball and softball fields; three ti!Mls courts; two picnic shelters; 16 picni c tables; bleachers to seat 810 persons; and concession buildings. outstanding ~chievement, Lou Ellen Roush; Youth Conservation Corps "tor students Interested In con servation , Tom Sayre. Named to the society of -b utstanding American High School Studenls were John Burris. Chris Hoffman, Donald Machir, Dianna Harris, Jane !"iart, Marilyn Goodnite, Jenise Parson. William Gibbs, Fr.;Jnces Wri ston , Lawrence ( Mikel Foreman , Debra Fields, Tim Roush, 8arbara Clark, Susie Fo.IC . Sharon Froednt and Danny litchfield. Mr . McWhortet recognized these 11 members from Wahama . High who are members of the All State Band, Lov Ellen Roush , Sue Fo•, Dianna Harris, VIvian Woodrum. Diane Finnicum, Cheryl Huber, Linda 1Roush. Jayne Hart , Mary Jones, Teresa Purkey, Tracy Harri s, Chris Hoffman. Barbarlll Clark, Frances Wr is ton, Marilyn Goodnite, Terri Blackhurst. Re• Howard, Chuck Adams, Laurence Weaver-, John Burr is Final honors' SPEAK ING OF liGHTWEIGHT · &COMPACT SUGAR RUN MILLS oword, S1uden1 Council pins went to council officers, Donald Mach l r , pres i dent.; Rick Hesson , vice president ; Dianna Harris, secretary .treasurer . award , seshow , based on leadership and similar qualities, Rita Ryan and Duana Johnson ; Daughters of American Revolution Heri tage Camp, MEIGS !UGH SCHOOL'S FF A and FHA chapters are combining efforts to build a float for the Regatta Parade to be held on June 15. The float, built on a 30 foot trailer made in . the shop, features a spinning world in keeping with the Regatta theme, " A Good Place to Be in '73." Shqwn while working on tpe float are, front row, Joel Maue, FF A president, and Mr. Everett Holcomb, FFA advisor; back row,Mrs. Dwight Goins, FHA advisor, and Nancy Laurence, FHA president. Also assisting in the project Is Mrs. James Carpenter, home economics teac~er . ·••• • •• •, HONORING THOSE HEROIC MEN AMERICA MIGHT LIVE Capehart Rickard. Others were : Home ' WHO DIED ... SO tHAT Mary pr-esented the National Honor Society award of $50 to Ron,ald In band was Frances Wriston, and in sports, Kevin Brown . Miss- Clarice Davis received cerl i ficah.• lor perfect at fendance from the seventh grade through her senior year . Vocalional school award. Typing I , PaHy Clark ; Typing II , Shelby Hoffman ; Shorthand I, ·Karen Kent; Shorthand II , Jeanne Hobbs ; bookkeeping. Cheryl Thompson ; com . mercia! department typing award , linda Roush ; business educat ion, a sophomore, Cindy Workman ; DAR History ~ ' lARGE EASY TO CHANGE DISPOSABLE BAG • .••. fhe American Legion award went to Vernon Roush and Kathy Keyes for high standards of conduct. scholarship and leadership. The Christhm Living award was won by Chris Hoffman and the lion 's Club commercial award by Jeanne I •' RUGGED AU ST!El CONSTRUCTION 12" Portable TV a Rio Grande College seholarship worth $500. • ~l • student award to carol Circle~ Lambert; Betty Crocker Homemaker award , Jane Hart ; Mason County Homemakers Council award. Judy lievlng. Wahama Alumni scholar ships of SlOO each went to Charlotte Grimm and Donald Ma ~hir; New Haven Woman 's Club scholarship of $100 recipient was Chns Hoffman, presented by Mrs . Phyllis Ashley ; student council award of SlOG to the outstanding member of senior class. Dianna Harris, and National Youth Science Camp Award by . Mrs. Phyll is Ashley to John Burris. . Senior Band members receiving the highest average ~ MEMORIAl DAY MAY-- 28. ; 1973 ·. MOTOROLA . . ·Goodnite and John Burris were awarded the Balfour Award by William McWhorter, teacher. Other awards included honor Danforth award recipients character and leadership were Chris Hoffman and Donald Machir. The Daughers of America Outstanding Citizen award went to Dianna Harris for service to school and community and for leadership and patriotism. This included a certificate and pln. D. of A Citizenship awards also went to Chris Hoffman and Bill Gibbs for their service, leadership, cooperation and. patriotism, roc : ~ ! Marilyn • house I' Salutatorians • l!. Wh~t~~~:~~~~~lher h~;;;;ge !.....-..-. '1 afternoon . i•' I I I· . MASON'Robert Seaman . . pnnc1pal of Wahama High Sc~ool, presented Frances Wnston, valedict~>rian of this year's graduating class a savings bond from Senator Robert Byrd and a )'eer's subscription to Readers Digest at Awards Day held Thursday ' The fifth a nnual Quaker State Service Center Slow Pitch softball · tournament (double elimination ) will begin this evening at two locations. Twenty-one teams ar:e entered in the 1973 tournament. At 6 :30 this evening on the Kyger Creek Employees Club · diamond, GSI plays Fruth's Pharmacy. Second game pits ·Union Workman against Maplewood and the third tilt Stroh's against Randolph's Union 76. On the Gallipolis Elks Field at 6:30, the Grande Cafe will meet People's Bank. FederalMogul vs. Gallipolis Eagles in the nightcamp. Action will resume at 10 a.m . Saturday on the Kyge r Creek diamond. Finals are scheduled for 4 p.m . Monday. triai last January, and Bald· win, who was never indicted although he admitted eavesdro J>ping on the Democrats, testified Thursday they knowingly · broke the • law without asking why. Awards made Thursday to outstanding Wahama High students :. . QSSC tourney begins tonight Speedway readied for race GIFT TilE MEIGS HIGH School welding class constructed and set up a backstop for the little league and other ball players at the Harrisonville Elementary School. Members of the class with Kenneth Eblin, right, instructor, are installing the backstop. Making up the group are DaMy Robson, Paul Searls, Mike Hayes, Jeff Grate, Bill McKiMey, Rich Hat· field, Wayne Pullins, Robert Birchfield, Robert Vane.., and Ted Fisher. 5 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 25, 1973 • • "' ·.tv '" ( Collect Taw"Y. Accent · ~ . when you buy Ashland gasoline~ Six handsome styles. Rich , tawny color. Tumblers for casual dining. Stemware for formal dining. Get Libbey's sm.art-looking, all-purpose glassware at participating Ashland Oil stations. Here's how: Glasses are free with co upons. One coupon will be given with each $3 pu ;·chase of Ashland gaso lin e. See chart below . 2 coupons . (A) 9·oz. rocks 3 co upons (B) •12-oz. beverage (C) 16-oz, cooler (0) 6'h-oz. wine / juice (E) 8-oz. sherbe\1 champagne (F) 11 Y• -oz. goblet 4 coupons 5 co upo ns 5 co upons 5 coupons \ We honor BankArnerlc1rd end ~~aster Charge credit card:t• �• ~ - The Daily Sentinel, Middlepori-PI)[Jleroy, 0., May 25,1973 them usually remain and seldom change. Parents need to work at this now. Age 18 is Pigtails \Continued from page ll too late. The speaker gave tribute to .,,.,u Prof. Leep listed three ways Miss Francis whom he had to contribute to successful become acquainted with when ~ ·. ',., . living. she was a student at Ohio He said : .... "I Children need to develop a University and spoke of her .......... !' feeling about themselves. deli!nnlnation to get where she • • good They need to be able to relate wanted to go and of her wilUngto other people and know that ness to work toward achieving '' ' they are important to others her goal. The invocation and ........ and have their trust and benediction were given by the •'Rev. Charles Simons.' concern. '.J<I ' Pols of geraniums lining the They need to develop tools I . and skills to get along in life . front of the stage area for the The home, the sehool, and commenc-ement were the churches are where these presented to Mrs . Sharon keys to successful living are Welker, Mrs. Marilyn Poulin, Mrs . Kathy Erwin, Mrs . learned, said ])1·. Leep. Dr. Leep said that the Beverly Long, Mrs. Betty development of these sue· McKinley, Mrs. Mary Hoover Mrs. Christine Simons and cessful living techniques are already well underway in the Mrs, Judy Crow who made the gowns {or the children; Mrs. five and six year olds and that Rosemary Lyons who made the attitudes and ideas instilled in artificial white carnations worn by each child, and to Mrs. Emogene Fisher Mrs. Connie Hoffman, Mrs. Diana Ashley, and Mrs. Teresa Cremeans, who assisted in other ways. Mali!rials for the caps and gowns were provided by \he successfuUy. '·~ ' I ...... ... .... . ~ 1 CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • Home PTA. MisS Francis introduCed her of the Fabulous ·-· SANDWICH 1 ·• Order By Phone I And Take Em Home :i;I 992-5432 :! .,•I ..,, ·I ,I ·l ~ -1 .." " •• ~ ,, .,:1 .•••• ~ . .. ~ gran dmoth er, Mrs. Norma Curtis who assisti!d with the graduation in a variety of ways, including preparing all or the diplomas and making mos t of the blue stoles worn on the gowns. Punch and cookies were se rved at· the informal re ception honoring the 1 'graduates.'' In the class of 1972-73 were Sarah Arnott, Lisa Ashley, John Bacon, William Bush, Peggy Cremeans, John Crow, Amy Erwin, William Fink, David Fisher, Timothy Gilkey, Billi Gordon, Phillip Harris, Frances Hoffman , Lisa Hoffman , David Hoover, Brian Ja cobs, Cindy Little, Mary Long, Charlotli! Lyons, Joseph Manley, Earl McKinley, Roger Manley , Richard McHaffie , Tracey McMahon, Edward Miller, Jody Miller, Bonnie Moodi spaugh, Carl Moddispaugh, Anna Patrick , Richard Poulin, Rhonda Price, Wayne . Shrimplin, Carol Simons , Timothy Smith, Allen Spaulding, Rober t", Spires, Robert Staats 1 Lori Stewart, Daniel Thomas, " WilHam Weaver, Jackie Welker, Sheila Wines, M~lissa _ Wis~ . [lanny Sayre · Did ,I I you MEMORIAL DAY F.LOWERS know Mother s in the moun - •• .\ ta i n ous region s · · of · Pie monte , Ita ly , carry their babies , cradles and all upon t heir heads . Th'ey often cover great distances in th us encumbered cluding jour neys of many · hour s - without showing signs of fatigue .·.. The ·leopard c·annot change its spots . rt has none. The socal led "spots " are in rea li ty ros.ettes - ter minologically entirely different ... , The oldest business si gn fn existence is 2500 years old , w;;:~s found in Memphis, Egypt, and is now· in the Cai ro Mu seum . :i., . •• .•••• ~..•• .. •• •••• .,., ., :I .•• •••• •• Designed By Our Experienced Designers BEAUTIFUL VASE ARRANGEMENTS $398 ----------FRESH GLADS It reads: I RHINO OF CRETE INTERPRET DREAMS BY . DOG 'S .~~".. COMMAND. Advertising frat ern ity, please note that the first commodity on record ·e ver advert iSed in public was DREAMS. ..•t••,, .,., •'•• Refined water has built. •• •• •• ~.••I •••• .; ••·• .l its record with a water refining unit that works like a dream .· Our exclusive paten ted process gives you a Continuo u s fl ow of mo1,1nfain spring -lik e water from every faucet in your house. For the product that "o bsole te ordinary tap water" ca l·l 882-2525. $}79 bunch ' -----------· ARTIFICIAL CEMETERY POTS•• !4.95 BASKETS .........'10.00 -----------· COMBINATION POTS from '5.00 Reflect Your Sentiments with a Floral Tribute. SAYRE HARDWARE 882-2525 New t-ta ve n, W. Va . :1 Dudley's AOrist S9 N. S~cond Sr. Middleport, 0 . ~ HONOR MOTHERS SYRACUSE-The the Nar.arene honored oldest and young<St with n11Wers on Mother 's Receiv~ng for the molht!r present was Jessie Cottrill, and for youngest Mrs. John Ra1>do New Haven. The one with most children present Mrs. Lawrence Klein. All · women . attending smaller flowers. Portland winners announced POR lLANO - Results of the recent track and field day at the element.lry school here were as follows: Ftrsl Grade Girls - Sack Race, Christie Laurence ; SO yd . dash , Christine Wilson ; Discus, 38ft.. Carol Sellers; Shuttl e Run, Angle Rhodes ; Egg and Spoon, Christine Wii!.Dn : 100 yd, dash, Christine WilsOI'\ ; Crab Race. Christie Lawrence ; Standing Broad Jump, 2 ft. 11 in .. Chr istie Lawrence. Boys Sack, Wade Con· noll y ; 50 yd . dash. Wade Connolly ; Discus. Danny Weddle ; Egg a11d Spoon, lawrence Powell ; Shuttle Run . Wade Connolly : Crab Race, Wade Connolly ; 100 yd . dash, Wade Connolly ; Standing Broad Jump. 4 f1 .• l ln., Wade Connolly. Second Grade Girls - Sack race, Debra Bryan·t ; 50 yd . dash , Debra Bryant : Discus, Cindy Evans ; Egg and SpoO n . Tammy Meadows; Shuttle Run , Cindy Evans ; Crab Race . Kitty Sellers ; 100 yd . dash , Kitty Sellers; Standing Broa·d Jump, 4 ft ., 6 in . - Cindy Evans . Boys - Sack, BriJce John son ; so yd . dash. Bruce Johnson ; Broad Jump, David Talbott ; Softball throw , 25 ft ., K('f'l Sernlh ; Crab Race, Bruce Johnson : 100 yd . dash, Bruce iohns on : Egg and Spoon, Dav1d Talboit ~ Shuttl ~ Run, Dav id Talbott . Third Grade Girls - S;,ck race, Ela ine Smith ; 50 yd . dash. Sherry Beegle; Discus . flhonda Kern ; Egg and Spoon,,.Vick i Deem; Shuttle Run, Stlerry Beegle; Walking Race, Allc1a Evans .Broad Jump, Ela ine Smith . 100 yd . dash. Alicia Evans. Boys - Sack, Dav id Rhodes . 100 yd . dash, Richard Wolfe ; Broad Jump. David Rhodes ; Softball throw , 98 ft ., Dav id Rhodes ; Walking Race, Richard Wolfe ; Egg and Spoon. Richard Wolfe ,· Shuttle Run , Richard Wolfe ; Crab Race. Stanley Holter . Fourth Grade Girls - Sack, Bonnie Boso; 50 yd . dash, Bonnie Bose ; Softball throw. 80 H., Bonnie Boso ; 100 yard dash, Bonnie Boso; Crab Race. Ti na Cozart ; Shuttl e Run, Arm itha Holter ; Walking Race , Donnie Boso; Standing Broad Jump,. 6 ft. 5 in., Bonnie Bose . Boys - Sack , Fl int Greer ; 100 yd. dash. Danny Ta lbott ; High Jump , Duke Dailey; Broad Jump, Danny Talbott ; So'ftball thro"'!1 115 ft ., Danny Talbott ; Football Pun!, 62 ft .• Danny Talbott ; Football throw, Danny Talbott ; Crab Rilce, Duke Dailey. F1fth Grade Gir ls Sack Race. Shelia Brown ; Softball throw , 70 ft ., Shelia Brown ; High jump. Shelia Brown ; Crab Race, Sheila Brown . SO yd. dash. Shelia Brown ; Broad jump, Teres.a Sheila Cain : ~rown ; Shuttle Run. Walk ing Race, Shelia Brown. Boys Sa ck Race 1 Randall Congo ; 100 yd . dash, Curtis Pr ice : Softball throw , Steve Fitch ; High jump, 3 ft. 3 in. Ray Deem ; Broad jump, 10ft. 4 in .,. Brian Johnson ; 44(1, Curtis Pr ice ; Football throw, Steve Fitch ; Walking race. Randell Congo . Girls - Sixth Grade 100 yd . dash, Lisa Warner ; Softball lhrow, 124ft., Janis -Carnahan ; Broad jump, 3 If. 10 in ., Janis Carnahan ; Lisa Warner ; Crab Race, Usa Warner ; High jump, 3ft. 3 in.• Lisa Warner ; Shv ttle Run, Janis Carnahan ; Walking 1 Race, Kimberly Ward. Boys - 100 yd . dash, Tim Kern , Tom Boso ( tie) ; High iump, J ft . J in .• Tom Boso: Football punt, Jeff Brown; Broad jump, 12ft., Tom Boso : Shot Put, 22 ft . 7 in, Tim Kern ; Football Throw, Tom Boso; 440, Tom Boso ; Softball throw, Tim Kern . 440, A SOLUTION TO YOUR !I;DIANAPOUS, Ind. (UP! ) hour with a full fuel load in his - The Indianapolis Speedway Dan Gurney Eagle. Unser's yoWiger brother Al, was closed down Thursday afternoon for a thorough twice winne:r of the race, was cleaning and the 33 cors that second fastest at 191.4. David compose the fastest starting "Swede" Savage and Mike field in history for the famed Mosley were the only other · 500-mile race will not return to drivers clocked in the 100 the 2Yl-mile oval until race da y m.p.h. bracket by the unof· !icial clocks. Monday. Dave "Salt " Walther Bobby Unser, the 1968 win· brought on the yellow caution ner, recorded the quickest light during the final prepractice time durlng the three- Memorial Day practice When hour carburetion test period his car stalled and needed a Thursday- 192.5 miles per tow. I Crews were permitli!d two hoW's Thufsday afternoon for pit practice without the engines running just before the track was closed . The flying start of the race, following a parade lap and a pace lap, is scheduled for noon EDT, Monday. Pole sitter Johnny Rutherford is in the No. I starting position with Bobby Unser and defending champion Mark Donohue joining him in the first of the II rows. Another major breakthrough reported by prosecutors WASHINGTON (UP! ) tergate collaborators Bemard Attorneys are Negotiating Government attorneys · BarkerandAlfredC. Baldinlll Titus said government attordisc lt~sed a second major who w'ere questioned bY the neys are negotia ting with breakthrough in the Watergate Senate committee Thursday, several other persons to plead investigation Thursday-an claim they never asked who guilty and testify without agreement by an wmamed was behind it. immunity. He said the indict"key" figure, reported to be . Other Developments ments wilL focus on "obstrucPreside.nt Nixon's former In other developments: tiQn of justit'e" after June 17, deputy campaign manager Jeb - John J. Caulfield , who " but wi ll include criminal S. Magruder, to plead guilty admitted offering McCord e~­ activities beginning in 1971 and testi£y for·the prosecution. ecutive clemency " from the which together with the WaterU.S. Attorney Harold Titus highest levels of the White g:;tte break-in moti vated the Jr : announced this new House" to remain sile!1t. was massive obstr~ction .'' development . a::; the ·Senate fired Thursday from his job as' . One of Nixon 's former aides, Watergate inv estigating assistant director of enforce- John W. Dean, reportedly has committee recessed until June ment in the Treasur,:y Depart- been seeking inununity from S, without obtaining any direct ment's Bureau of Alcohol, the government without sucevidence to indicate who Tobacco and Firea rms. cess and two others, H. R. conceived the costly election· - ElHot' L.· Richardson t'akes Haldeman and John Ehrlichyear' scheme of political the oath of office a$ atto rney man, have said they may be espionage. ge neral today; assuming "ul· indicted. Titus said the witness, whom timate " responsibility for the Barker, who pleaded guilty he described as "a key· Watergate probe. during the original Watergate member of the criminal con· -Sen. John McCiennan, D· spiracy ," agreed to testify Ark., Thursday qu oted w i t h ou t i m m u n i t y . testimony by former acting r--~.._-:--.._·~--.__...-..;....... Presumably this means he FBI director L. Patrick Gray, POLL-PARROT would be indicted along with who said he told the President INFANT SHOES · others. Titus, said new in~ last July 6 that his aides were dictmenls may be issued by the trying to involve the FBI and fed~ral grand jury in 60 to 90 CIA in a coverup of the C-D·EE Width days. Watergate . • Papers Quote Sources - Rep. William q. Mills, R· The New York Times and th e Md., who had been accused of Washington Post today quoted receiving a secret campaign sources who identified . the donation from Nixon 's re-' "key" witness as Magruder, election committee, was· found ) Your Thom MeAn S1ore MIDDLEPOR~ 38, former deputy manager of shot to death Thursday in an. .-a.-.~--~·-·----.-· the Committee to RHiect the apparent suicide. President. The first big break in the case occurred last March when .. . . convicted Watergate conspirator James W. McCord agreed 00 tell all he knew about the plot. McCord has testified that he believed Magruder and former Attorney General John N. Mitchell authorized the bugging and break-in last June 17 of the Democratic National Committee. But McCord's testimony was based solely on hearsay. And other witnesses, including Wa~ PROBLEM . Our Gift Certificate lOLA'S " Main at Sycamore Pomeroy, Ohio LOVE PURINA HORSE CHOWS HORSES ..,~, :!•• diagonal , Modol BP3100JW This black-and-white Portable TV packs plenty of perfon;,ance for crisp, bright pictures. It's Ideal for the den, kitchen, kid's room, rec room. Has Sound Out-Front. Built-In . carry handle. Polystyrene cabinet in Walnut grain finish . jj :I "•••• •• •I ..,••••, '·. \ I ' '., \ i' 1!1. '. ., ' Hobbs. '. Mrs . Economics Crisco award to Rita Nl ce wander , by Mrs . Ela ine Swisher, home economics 1eacher ; Soil ·1 •"'• Conservation award to Oilvld Roush by John Cooper ; David, • • ••• ·student of William Buckley, placed flf1h of . 500 students taklno the ted : Arion Award , Mar ilyn Goodnlte, Dianna Harris, Chris Hoffman, John Burr is and lawrence Weaver ; JOUAM •• •• MO 1 OROI.A ... makers of Quasar. color TV •••. = < ' ·.' •• •• ~ WERNER RADIO & T.V. ~ •• Hair Styling • PURINA CHOWS MODERN SUPPLY .399 W. Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy, o. ' THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF'' - FOR PETS. STABLES. LARGE & · SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. by • KAY ' Men have a great in fluence on women's ha ir styles today . • For one th ing, many of the top -most hair stylists are mates. For another , a grea t number Qf women have . the ir hair style d (although they would be the last to adm it il l to please their men . However , this line of reaso.1i ng keeps the femin ine set on the ir toes keeping abreast wi th lh e c urrent styleS and beauty products while it keeps . them soph ist icated and love ly looki ng . Ladies, fh e blowed up, pu ff ed out look is fading out to the li melight fa st, ma king way for the new close cut loo~ which is definitely in . Keep in step with hai r ta shloh loveli ness . At •• • ·. ·, i: . .!• .,,,' CHATEAU ., '·~ ·'~. ., ,,~ ••• ••••" MIDDLEPORT, 0 • . •• ' ' iDGE MODE11030 with the purchase of this HOOVER! "IT BEATS, AS IT SWEEPS, AS IT CLEANS" ) CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON • ·' • 'l~spHd motor .. . auto-matically shifts to "high" with attachments • Instant rug adjuttment . .. . low pile to deep shag • King·til!t throw-away bag • A cleaning tool for all your needs · 214 E. SECO ND ST . 180 Mulb~rry 992·2115 Pomeroy American History, Mark Mifchellj a iunior ; Americ~n legion Boys' Stale, Danny litchfield and Tom Gibbs, juniors ; Girls' Slate, Joanna Goodnile and Debbie Fiel d ; World Affair ln sti!Ute , Sharon Froednt and M.ark Mitchell ; Camp Hor. and M ih Ohlinger. Mrs. Vernon (P•ttr,J ROIISII ot Ma""' at '"" open "II of tho awards d.ty spoke on betwltf of the seniors. She was fJrst complimented for h•vlnQ done an outstanding lob •• 1 student end mothe-r. Both lhe end her son, Vernon, will aracluate from Wahama High on June ... Mrs. ROtJsh compllmtf'ltecl the studenfs .by s.aylngi ''I have never seen a SWHftr bunch of kids - They have shown me both hospitality and friend ship." She eJCtended thanks to principal Seaman, the faculty, and 1he cooks. PARK RESERVED FRIDAY, MAY 25 GRIFFIN WST BOSTON ( UPI) - Hot. hitting second baseman Doug Griffin will be Iosito the Boston Red Sox £or four to six wee.ks after being struck by a pitched .ball Thursday afternoon in a game against the Milwaukee Brewers . Grifrin suffen.>d a fra ctured bone in his hand after being hil on th e left hand by a pitch thrown by Brewers starter Billy Champion in the first mmng. AFTER 5 P.M. (FAMILY NIGHT} OF PLASTICS DIVISION AlliED OIEMICAL CORP. OPEN UNTIL 5 PM FOR REGULAR BUSINESS OPERATION CAMDEN PARK u.s. 60 West HUNTINGTON • ~ · 'COMPLETE WITH . TELESCOPING WAND . & TOOlS EXTRA TOOLS STORIINSJDE 88 29 COMPLETE FURNITURE are announced PORTLAND - The final six weeks honor roll and perfect attendance awards of Portland Elementary School were an~ nounced .Thursqay by Larry Wolfe, principal. (Pupils' names in capitals If they had all A): . · Honor roU pupils are Grade I, CHRISTINE 0\URENCE, DANNY . WEDDLE. Wade Connolly; Grade 2, BRUCE JOH NSON, · TAMMY MEADOWS, CINDY EVANS, KEN BERNTH, Paul Ours; Grade 3, Sherry Beegle, Vicky Deem 1 Alicia Evans, Stanley Holter, Elaine Smith~ Renee Smith; Grade 4, Bonnie Boso, Armintha Holter, Joe Johnson; JANET MIDDLESWART, Danny Talbott; Grade 5, SHE ILA BROWN , BRIAN JOHNSON, JAMES MEADOWS, Ray Deem, Bryan Lawrence; Grade 6, BEVERLY McLAIN, DANIELLE SMITil, NICKI VAN METER, Jeff Brown, Ja nis Carnahan, Lisa Warner. Those who had perfect at· tendance are Debra Bryant, Elaine Smith, Donald Dailey, Shelia Brown, and Danielle Smith. - , .., ,•; • ll • THERMO-TILE ;• • • i:· Polystyrene Ceilings Are Nicer! t: ;, • '~: '· ~ - ~-- '(; ·~ HI-POWER PORTABLE • The U.S. flag flies over the White House whether or not the president is in Wash ing. ton . POMEROY, OHIO PHONE992.7606 ;1 r. 12" X 12" With Stapling Range '. ~,i ·> I" ). -~ h' ' .. · ~· '• ', ': : i ' '.•, -:: .... USE.D IN BATHROOMS BASEMENTS CELLARS '' , •• '•:.. DAMP , •,' ' PLACES Where Fiber Can , Never Be Used. It's the ' new Fire Resistant Ice Buckel Material. '.' ' :·'• .' "' LET US SHOW YOU ·. • ' King Builders Supply Co• • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 405 N. 2nd Ave. 992· 3748-992-5020 MIDDLEPORT, 0 . • I BEAUTY SALON we practice and master each new hair style tO keep you up-lo·date with modern hair beauty . ' 5 "Service For -Over 100 Years" Robblo RECEIVE FUNDS COLUMBUS ( UPI )Sharonvllle in Hamllton County will receive $196,268 in federal matching fund s to develop a community pa•k. The park will Include foot· ball, baseball and softball fields; three ti!Mls courts; two picnic shelters; 16 picni c tables; bleachers to seat 810 persons; and concession buildings. outstanding ~chievement, Lou Ellen Roush; Youth Conservation Corps "tor students Interested In con servation , Tom Sayre. Named to the society of -b utstanding American High School Studenls were John Burris. Chris Hoffman, Donald Machir, Dianna Harris, Jane !"iart, Marilyn Goodnite, Jenise Parson. William Gibbs, Fr.;Jnces Wri ston , Lawrence ( Mikel Foreman , Debra Fields, Tim Roush, 8arbara Clark, Susie Fo.IC . Sharon Froednt and Danny litchfield. Mr . McWhortet recognized these 11 members from Wahama . High who are members of the All State Band, Lov Ellen Roush , Sue Fo•, Dianna Harris, VIvian Woodrum. Diane Finnicum, Cheryl Huber, Linda 1Roush. Jayne Hart , Mary Jones, Teresa Purkey, Tracy Harri s, Chris Hoffman. Barbarlll Clark, Frances Wr is ton, Marilyn Goodnite, Terri Blackhurst. Re• Howard, Chuck Adams, Laurence Weaver-, John Burr is Final honors' SPEAK ING OF liGHTWEIGHT · &COMPACT SUGAR RUN MILLS oword, S1uden1 Council pins went to council officers, Donald Mach l r , pres i dent.; Rick Hesson , vice president ; Dianna Harris, secretary .treasurer . award , seshow , based on leadership and similar qualities, Rita Ryan and Duana Johnson ; Daughters of American Revolution Heri tage Camp, MEIGS !UGH SCHOOL'S FF A and FHA chapters are combining efforts to build a float for the Regatta Parade to be held on June 15. The float, built on a 30 foot trailer made in . the shop, features a spinning world in keeping with the Regatta theme, " A Good Place to Be in '73." Shqwn while working on tpe float are, front row, Joel Maue, FF A president, and Mr. Everett Holcomb, FFA advisor; back row,Mrs. Dwight Goins, FHA advisor, and Nancy Laurence, FHA president. Also assisting in the project Is Mrs. James Carpenter, home economics teac~er . ·••• • •• •, HONORING THOSE HEROIC MEN AMERICA MIGHT LIVE Capehart Rickard. Others were : Home ' WHO DIED ... SO tHAT Mary pr-esented the National Honor Society award of $50 to Ron,ald In band was Frances Wriston, and in sports, Kevin Brown . Miss- Clarice Davis received cerl i ficah.• lor perfect at fendance from the seventh grade through her senior year . Vocalional school award. Typing I , PaHy Clark ; Typing II , Shelby Hoffman ; Shorthand I, ·Karen Kent; Shorthand II , Jeanne Hobbs ; bookkeeping. Cheryl Thompson ; com . mercia! department typing award , linda Roush ; business educat ion, a sophomore, Cindy Workman ; DAR History ~ ' lARGE EASY TO CHANGE DISPOSABLE BAG • .••. fhe American Legion award went to Vernon Roush and Kathy Keyes for high standards of conduct. scholarship and leadership. The Christhm Living award was won by Chris Hoffman and the lion 's Club commercial award by Jeanne I •' RUGGED AU ST!El CONSTRUCTION 12" Portable TV a Rio Grande College seholarship worth $500. • ~l • student award to carol Circle~ Lambert; Betty Crocker Homemaker award , Jane Hart ; Mason County Homemakers Council award. Judy lievlng. Wahama Alumni scholar ships of SlOO each went to Charlotte Grimm and Donald Ma ~hir; New Haven Woman 's Club scholarship of $100 recipient was Chns Hoffman, presented by Mrs . Phyllis Ashley ; student council award of SlOG to the outstanding member of senior class. Dianna Harris, and National Youth Science Camp Award by . Mrs. Phyll is Ashley to John Burris. . Senior Band members receiving the highest average ~ MEMORIAl DAY MAY-- 28. ; 1973 ·. MOTOROLA . . ·Goodnite and John Burris were awarded the Balfour Award by William McWhorter, teacher. Other awards included honor Danforth award recipients character and leadership were Chris Hoffman and Donald Machir. The Daughers of America Outstanding Citizen award went to Dianna Harris for service to school and community and for leadership and patriotism. This included a certificate and pln. D. of A Citizenship awards also went to Chris Hoffman and Bill Gibbs for their service, leadership, cooperation and. patriotism, roc : ~ ! Marilyn • house I' Salutatorians • l!. Wh~t~~~:~~~~~lher h~;;;;ge !.....-..-. '1 afternoon . i•' I I I· . MASON'Robert Seaman . . pnnc1pal of Wahama High Sc~ool, presented Frances Wnston, valedict~>rian of this year's graduating class a savings bond from Senator Robert Byrd and a )'eer's subscription to Readers Digest at Awards Day held Thursday ' The fifth a nnual Quaker State Service Center Slow Pitch softball · tournament (double elimination ) will begin this evening at two locations. Twenty-one teams ar:e entered in the 1973 tournament. At 6 :30 this evening on the Kyger Creek Employees Club · diamond, GSI plays Fruth's Pharmacy. Second game pits ·Union Workman against Maplewood and the third tilt Stroh's against Randolph's Union 76. On the Gallipolis Elks Field at 6:30, the Grande Cafe will meet People's Bank. FederalMogul vs. Gallipolis Eagles in the nightcamp. Action will resume at 10 a.m . Saturday on the Kyge r Creek diamond. Finals are scheduled for 4 p.m . Monday. triai last January, and Bald· win, who was never indicted although he admitted eavesdro J>ping on the Democrats, testified Thursday they knowingly · broke the • law without asking why. Awards made Thursday to outstanding Wahama High students :. . QSSC tourney begins tonight Speedway readied for race GIFT TilE MEIGS HIGH School welding class constructed and set up a backstop for the little league and other ball players at the Harrisonville Elementary School. Members of the class with Kenneth Eblin, right, instructor, are installing the backstop. Making up the group are DaMy Robson, Paul Searls, Mike Hayes, Jeff Grate, Bill McKiMey, Rich Hat· field, Wayne Pullins, Robert Birchfield, Robert Vane.., and Ted Fisher. 5 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 25, 1973 • • "' ·.tv '" ( Collect Taw"Y. Accent · ~ . when you buy Ashland gasoline~ Six handsome styles. Rich , tawny color. Tumblers for casual dining. Stemware for formal dining. Get Libbey's sm.art-looking, all-purpose glassware at participating Ashland Oil stations. Here's how: Glasses are free with co upons. One coupon will be given with each $3 pu ;·chase of Ashland gaso lin e. See chart below . 2 coupons . (A) 9·oz. rocks 3 co upons (B) •12-oz. beverage (C) 16-oz, cooler (0) 6'h-oz. wine / juice (E) 8-oz. sherbe\1 champagne (F) 11 Y• -oz. goblet 4 coupons 5 co upo ns 5 co upons 5 coupons \ We honor BankArnerlc1rd end ~~aster Charge credit card:t• �• • • • • r 'I 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May~. 19'13 Garden Club will plant flowers in Rutland area RUTLAND - Plantings around the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church and at the ' Leadmg . Creek Watershed ·office in Rutland will be made by the Rutland Garden Club, according to plans made p. a meeting Monday nighrli the home of Mrs. Robert Canaday. It was reported ~hat the civic committee had viewed Laurel Cliff Church grocnds and had con tacted Ge orge Carper concrrning the planting. The club voted to proceed with the project. Mrs. Pearl Little and Mrs. Ca naday were asked to contact Cleland's Gree nhous.e · about flats of flowers being provided garden ch,1bs for civic ' plantings. The flowers were given to the club and will be plant..d in the planters at the Watershed office. A report was given on the recent Meigs County Garden Club Association meeting held at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church by Mrs. Kale Jarrell and Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis . It was voted to make a $5 .contribution · toward the ex· penses of the Regalia flower show , which was discussed in detail at the county meeting. Five members agreed to make arrangements for the show . Mrs. Jarrell and Mrs. Eva Robson whill serve on June 16 as hostesses at the show. Also discussed was the Meigs County Fair flower show and plans were· made for a demonstration on the schedule at the June 25 open meeting of the club. All clubs of the county will be invited to attend and watch Mrs . Belly Dean demonstrate arrangements suitable for the fair schedule . The club voted to donate $10 to the Hearl Fund in memory of Virgil Atkins, husband of a member. Tbe present officers were retained for another year by vote of the membership. The traveling prize brought by Mrs. Edith Williamson was wan by Mrs. Robson. The next one will be provide<! by Mrs. Marie Bishop. Several of the members reported making arrangements for the area churches and special events of SHIRT FINISHING SAM~ .DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ul At 5 . Use Our Free Parking Lot Robinson's Cleaners 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy Garden club elects -Church ladies officers at meeting celebrate name RUTLAND - New officers presented by Mrs. Lillie. She were elected and plans were chapters of the Order of said that leaves from spring made·for members to exhibit in Eastern St.Jr. Mrs. Little served as auc- bulbs should not be removed or the Reg;~tta flower show during lioneer for a sale held following cut off until they turn yellow a recen t meeting of the Star the meeting. $10.::.0 was netted and tha l they should neither be Ga rden Club at the home of braided nor tied in bunches Mrs. Robert Jewell. for Lhe treasury. "How to Make Cut Flowers because they need the sun. She EJected as officer s were Mrs. also pointeQ out Lhat there is Last Longer" was the topic Henry Turner, president; Mrs. presented by Mrs. Harvey danger in Ieavins plastic drop G. . A. Radek in, first vice Erlcwine. She reviewed the cloths over plants for any presidl!ht ; Mrs. Jewell, second article written by Susan Roth length of time. Tbese should be vice president ; Mrs. Pearley Bush for "Family Circle," in removed as quickly as possible Nelson , secretary and which it is suggested that because in hot weather, heal treasurer. flowers be picked in the mid-to- ca n build up enough to actually Miss Ruby Diehl asked late aflernoon on sunny days cook the plants. members to provide Now is the lime to sbear arrangements for the Regalia when they are in bud or just arbor·vitae, h~mlocks , flower show to be staged June beginning to bloom . She also .suggested that all leaves below junipers, plume cypresses and 16 and 17 in i.he Pomeroy Motor the waterline be pulled off and yews to shaJ)e or thicken them, Co. showroom. A report on the that excess foliage above the Mrs. tittle said, and ·to sow recent Region II meeting held waterline be removed to slow se.eds of carrots, beets, and at Pomeroy was given by Miss sweet corn as well as set out Dieh1, Mrs. Seth Nicholson, down water loss . Mrs. Erlewine explained the plants of late cabbage,' broccoli MrS. Kearney Ogdin and Mrs. hardening process which and Bru.s.sel sprouts. Henry Turner . Several Mrs . Canaday presented prolongs the life of flowers from the home gardening. She devotions to open the meeting said that trimmed flowers using Psalm 23 and the Lord's should be placed in a bucket of Prayer . Members responded to deep, warm water containing roll call by naming a flower not plant food and then put the suitable for culling. Attending were 16 members bucket of flowers in a cool place _for two hours, a and a guest, Mrs. Edna refrigerator, if possible . This Russell, mother of the hostess. she said slows down the loss of Approved were the reports of FRIDAY water. through the leaves. Mrs. Mrs. -Ann Webster, secretary, VIGOR IN Maturity, 2 p.m., Erlewine explained that if a and Mrs. Jarrell, treasurer. former Pomeroy Jr. High ; Mrs. Canaday and Mrs. Reva final session; emphasis on refrigerator is not available then loosely wrap the bouquet Snowden served refreshments medicare, social security ,' and of sandwiches, jello dessert community resources. with a plastic bag. Gari:lening tips for June were and punch. MIDDLEPORT WCTU, 6 p.m. at the Legion Memorial Park, Mill St. WEEKEND Revival , Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church, Rl. 143. Thursday to Sunday. Rev . Owens, District , Supt., will be guest speaker Thursday and Friday. Special singing each evening. Public is invit..d. Rev. O'Dell Manley, By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. in the I o w e r part of the gus and have serious pastor. Dear Dr. Lam·b - · I have es()pha bleeding. After all , the act SUNDAY a friend who. after eatirigva of vomiting is induced by moderate meal, goes to the vigorous .muscular contraCRACINE AMERICAN bathroom and makes herself tions o~ the digestive tract in Legion Post 602 Will hold vomit. She tells me she feel s Memorial Day services . At 10 good after this. I have tried a somewhat unnatural way . The act might actually be a.m. the Southern High &hool this a few times. Would you please tell people what this a health benefit if a person Band will play- at Letart w o u I d do to a person's needs to control the · absorp- Cemetery and 11 a .m. at tion . of calories and prevent health ? obestty . Otherwise, if the per. Greenwood Cemetery in 0 ear Reader - I don't . son needs the calories and conjunction with services. reCom mend the practice. but the nutrients it would have DEDICATION aod open must acknowledge that this the same effect as not eati ng house at new Middleport Fire is not new . The anCient Ro- eno ugh . Department quarters, 1 p.m . mans used to do it regularly . Dear Dr. Lamb - 1 was until 6 p.m.; public invited . They would eat one of their famous Roman banquets and interested in yoUr arti~le Auxiliary members will serve between courses t h' e y re- about abdominal exercise. I m o v e d themselves a n d can't t "for the life of me" 1 refreshments. emptied their stomachs , after do sit-ups . I definitely need . MEMORIAL Day dinner which they would return and to strengthen my abdomen Letart. Falls Community Hall as it's very fat! Please ad- al 12 noon. Menu consists of keep on eating . It is one wa y of eliminating vise what I should do . chic)le~, noodles, potato~s. I ain 56, married with two green beans, cottage cheese , a number of calories that are absorbed into the body , and sons. grown men , and a husI suppose in that sense . con- ba~d I also developin g the slaw, rolls, pie, coffee, iced tea . tributes to weight control. I tummyJ. Can you help us? am sure most people would Reader - Some peo- while these things will help fihd this practice relative ly pleDear have such weak abdomi- you improve abdominal tone. unpleasant. nal muscles toat they can't they will not get rid . of the Individuals who i n d u c e. do a simple sit-up. or do :a abdominal fat. The only good f~rceful vomiting will some- straight leg lilt raising both to get rid of the abdomitimes rupture a blood vessel feet off the floor. It's hard way nal fat is to decrease the fat to believe, but it is true . For storage . That means elimiindividuals with this prob- nating calories and impro\'lem I suggest that they lie in.g over-all physic;al activity . flat on the floor and lift one [NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . I leg, k e e p i n g the knee straight, return the foot to the floor , then lift the other Send your quest ions fa Or. Lomb, 1 leg. By alternating this wa ,. in care of this newspaper, fi.O. Bo• you can lift one leg at a time 1551, Radio City Stolian, New Yorlr., repeatedly. Eventually you . N.Y . 10019 . foro copy ol Dr. Lamb's can gam enough strength to baoklrt on losing weight. send 50 ltft both heels simultaneously cents to the some oddreu and osk off the floor . When you reach for " Losing Weight" bookle-t. that point you ca n ' do more regular leg lifts and grad ually strengthen the lower abdomina l muscles. If yo u can't do a complete sit-up, sit up as far as yo u can even if this mea ns just lifting the head up and down . After you have done that . then help yourself lift au the DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Induced Vomiting Is Nothing New New For '73 Webster s CO.LLEGIATE Dl CTIONARY projects were discussed . Mrs. Orion Nelson presented a paper on dahlias. She told of the many varieties, the colors, and gave planting techniques and tips for better growth. Sbe said that they do well in well· drained soi~. with plenty of sunshine, and that they would be planted four to six inches deep. Each clump should be divided inw several different plants, Mrs. Nelson explained. "Phlox" was Mrs. Virgil Atkins' topic and sbe wid of how easily this can be divided and how plants can be pinched back to make them bushier and bloom later. She also talked on gloxinias that do best in warm temperature without bright sunshine. Mrs. Turner provided the traveling prize which was won by Mrs. Nelson . Mrs. Bert Hoosier won the hostess gift. Following the meeting a plant sale was held, Refreshments were served by lbe hostess to those named and Mrs. Norman Will and Mrs. Lawrence Chapman . Flower arrangements were displayed at the meeting by Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Jewell. Students' visit Bob Evans famzs The firs t' grade students of Mid\lleport Elementary &hool visited Bob Evans Farms at Rio Grande Thursday. They wured the farm, saw animals on exhibit and the train caboose.. They were taken to the farm by a school bus driven by Mrs. Mary King . It was the first school bus ride for children who usually walk to school. Accompanying the youngsters were teachers ·Mrs. Helen Magg, Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, student teacher · ' . Miss Barbara Basil, and Mrs. Edward Blake, Mrs. Newman S~'~encer Burdette, Mrs. Ray cun'1" mngham, Mrs. Frank Epple, Mrs. Robert Harrison, Mrs. A layette shower honoring James Pooler, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Cathy Spencer was held Riffle and Mrs. Oscar Roush. at a recent meeting of the Young Wives' Club held at the home of Mrs. Ruth McGrath ENTERTAIN GUESTS with Mrs . Esther Spencer WNG BOTTOM -~pending presiding . Plans were made for a bake Mother's Day with Mrs. Edna sale and sock animal sale tn be Summerfield, were Mr. and held at Chest..r, May 26, at 10 Mrs. Carl Lamb, Huntington: a.m. A household products Mr. and Mts. Glenn PoweU and Mr. and Mrs. William Northup, party was planned for all. The door prize was won by Debbie and Jeff, Gallipolis; Mrs. Karen Young who will Mrs. Roger Adams and Lori, host the June meeting, A picnic Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Robert will be held in July. Attending Parker, Bobby and Kelli , besides those named were Mrs. Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Buel Avice Spencer, Mrs. Mary Summerfield, Charleston; Mr. Barnhart, Mrs. Pam Hager,. and Mrs. Cecil Caldwell, Mr. Mrs. Marilyn Spencer and Mrs. and Mrs. Kenneth Caldwell .and Kenny , Sherman Summerfield, Virginia Kirkhart. Mr. . and Mrs. Rex Sum· merfield, Mr. and Mrs . Robert and Amy, Reedsville, tie~re~ Murphy Rt.; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Swartz, Rena, Tena, Robin, Mrs . Rose Ann Jenkins, Rexie, Roger, Coolville; Mr~ Pomeroy, received her and Mrs. Gerald Summerfield, bachelor . of arts degree in elementary education in Amber and Mechael, Mr. and commencement exercises at Mrs. Gayle West, Parkersburg Marshall University on May 13. and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert She was one of 1,750 in the Parker, Syracuse. Club fetes Mrs. GQlden Age meets, 1··-··-······ •• •• Romans 12:1-15 verses. Purpose of the United Methodist Women as an organized unit shall be a community of women whose function is w know God and to experienCe freedom as persons through Jesus Christ, . to develop a creative, supportive fellowship, and to expand concepts of missions through participation in the global ministry of the church. Each member was given a question to answer. Readers for the program were Mrs. Merrill Floyd, Mrs. Donald Lisle, Mrs. carl Weese and Miss Marcia Karr. Prayer and singing in unison of the hymn, "And. They'll Know We Are Christians " concluded the . ••• ••• •• •• •. : •• • ·I.• •• •• • •Rides • •shows e MAGIC MIDWAYeGames t .•------------ .: • FREE Sl•,•.:~w 850 MIDOLE P0RT BOOK STORE lo if you After ~====;;:;::;::============:: doing waycheat up by usingneed yourtil.elbows this long enough you will get enough strength to SEE YOUR WHEEUfORSE be able to do a gen uine sitDEALER fOR 1973 TRACTORS up. Also you ca n do voluntary abdominal contractions 1 en;oys recent party HARRISONVILLE - The various public institutions in Golden Age Club · of the county. While performing a Harrisonville held its first useful service it makes the quart..rly birthday party with a older citizen reel needed. potluck supper, when it met · Eleanor Thomas spoke of the recently at the Harrisonville bus schedule being planned for School. Twenty-and persons the area Lo help older citizens ·attended. Tbe singing Grate without transportation to .shop, 'Family of Rutland furnished atte nd business matters, go to entertainment during the the doctor, or visit the Senior ~venin.g . Citizens Ce nter in Pomeroy. The club has finished making Members were urged to " quilt to raise money for the make items for the Crafts Fair brganizalion. The making of during Regatta Weekend. ;mother quilt is planned soon. The Golden Age Club urges • Pearl Welker spoke on the anyone interested to attend the .progress of the RSVP, whose next meeting on Jun e 21 at the purpose is to recruit volunteers sc hool. _60 years or over to help at • e e leo e Nashville, Tenn. The Carol Jones Show program. Reported at ·the meeting were 35 sick call visits. An offering was laken and reports of the officers were given. Miss Karr closed with excerpts from the lives of Frances Asbury and Charles and John Wesley. Sentence prayers were given. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Karl Kloes, Mrs . WiJliam Winebrenner, Mrs. William Eichinger, Mrs. William Houdashelt, Mrs, Alice Copehart, Mrs. Damon Ferrell, Mrs. John Sauvage and Mrs. Herbert Parker. Mrs. Floyd and Mrs. Orville Crooks were hostesses for the meeting. • With Tony The • The Lion. Tiger & t : -'M-21'1iniine1--.. • -·!~·~j~ D~ys·E~c;.- : • e •• • • e· •e e Sat. & Sun. Afte f noons 5 Rides-S I .OO • e SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Gallipolis, Ohio F R E £-Discount Ride Tickets From All •• •• • •• e • • • Plaza Merchants • .,........... ...... - BUYS . MINERSVILLE - A ,10 , contribution was made to the , Meigs County unit of the . American Cancer ·Society by the Women's Society of Christian Service meeting · Wednesday at the Minersville United Methodist Church. Members signed round robin .cards for Mrs. Anna Hartenbach and Mrs. Emma Hines. The meeting followed a m{)fning of quilting and a potluck dinner with nine members and three guests, Mrs. Freda Mitch, Mrs. Gladys Taylor and Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, attending . Mrs. Sadie Brown had the program using ~< Mother " as ber theme. Members sang " Faith of Our Mothers" and Mrs. Brown read a mother's prayer. There was scripture from the first chapter of Ruth. Readings included . "A Gift for Mother" by Mrs. St..lla Grueser; ''What Is a ~other " and "Your Son, David" by Mrs. Lillie Starcher ; '" I Can't Sleep" from "Dear Abby" by Mrs. Elsie Forbes; ''Mother" by_Mrs. June Sa_xre; "I'll' Still Proud of You, Mather" by Mrs, FROST FREE 15 CU. n . . 2 DOOR-152 LB. FREEZER ZENITH OUA~lTY FEATURES: Screen Viewing I"~~~:,-~;~~;;~~~~Cabinetry VHF Fine Tuning UHF /VHF l MIDDLEPORT, 0. 0 summer memo: S~otllte WHEELHORSE ' LAWN & G!'RnFr ' TRACTORS ' Poppy Sales motivated. by concern Mrs . Ben Neutzling , Pomeroy, a leader in the Drew Webster Americ"'! Legion Post Auxiliary many ·y~ars and actively promoting the l oc~l Poppy Sale 1today 1 that benefits dtsabled veterans and .their families, h~s composed the foll owi ng verses that provide · insight into th e humanitarian 'motives of the Auxiliary program . Below ·is a poem written by Mrs. )'le~~g aft~;~: . h~ying visited the hospitafs and having seen for herself now eager these disabled veterans are to help their loved ones. Al~e\dknew as I gazed at the crosses white I had wandered into Flanders Field . AN EXCELLENT SELECTION I It 5 little things that -really make a wa_rdrobe 1 Tho • D2417W lovely Contemporary styled console In grained Walnut color. Zenith Deluxe Video Range Tuning System. VHF / put them. all together. UHF Spotllte Dials. $199 95 SUITS, SPORT COATS, TIES SHIRTS, SLACKS Were hundreds of men tn wheel chairs . · took another look at the crosses so white, But behold. their gleam was not there, The poppies had van ished, but right in their path " Wea r a Poppy. " they safd, "ond help war vc lerans not dead, But are ma imed, with sick minds and some blind . Their leg :; had been severed, ther e were sc ars on their fa ce, Bul their hands seemed i o '" Let us always remember the war s," they said . work with great ski l l, And then , as I turned lor j ust " How t.hose men fough t hard, side by side . one mdre look 1 nol iced how shell shocked And ,think of the sac r i l ic~. r endered for you (!nd ill . Then wear one of !heir r ed crepe poppie s wl tl1 prid e." Arourtd a long tabl e, they worked withou t words , They seemed happ'f , bu t ye t · they were frail W-ith !heir handt. thi:!y were · busy and th is he lped ~ lo t, They were mak ing red , crepe Bearwallow poppi es for sa le. 'l1le DARBY • D2424M Bob Ke ss inger, !l'om . Htwotd . Ky . speaker ' I mile North of Route 68 t belwee n DMwin & Alfred . May 26 thru June 3 6 p.m . each Evening These " Angels of Mercy" wi th smi les on their face Were telling " John Doe " to be kind . FLOWERS FOR MEMORIAL DAY ' UVE& PERMANENT OPEN SUNDAY~ MAY27 I to 5 ART'S GUN SHOP & HARDWARE · o. MAY 28,1973 The War for Independence . ·. .the Civll War ... World :War 1'1 ... Vietnam . .. so many lives have been ,lost in the service of our country . As we honor these dead today, many of us may feel discouraged at the worl.d's failure to achieve a lasting peace . But to cease striving for that ~;~eace would be the greatest dishonor we ,could bring to the memory of our dead. Let us rather "take increased devotion· to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion . .. that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth." . Our Office Will Be Closed, Monday, May 28 ·- . ~ Ctty Loan is n ditfcr•:nt kind o f.lo;llt company. We handle over $1SO,CXJO,OOO in s:tvinl(s for Ohio people. HnndlinA people's savings requires experience anJ integrity . So you know you ca n trust us to hanJ.Ic- yuur iuan. We offer yuu a re a l understanding,,( money matt.ers. And your situntion. We'!l arrange your loan proinptl.y, discr~ctly, expertly. You <:nn cou nt on it. With qf!ices .all over Ohio, we're ready to serve your money needs the best wny for you. What makes us a different kind of loan company, makes us a betrer kind of loan company . . LOAN' ·.:: . 7he quality goes In . Church of Christ I awoke !r om my dream and what see m ed an Artillery, Wa s only t he women of the Am er icar:~ Legion Auxi liary, They carr ied large bun ches ol red fl owe r s in their hands, And were sing ing War Songs to th e be;at of the ban ds. (· i Charming Early American styled lo.-boy console in genuine Maple veneers and select hardwood solids with spooled legs and carved gallery rail. Zenith Custom Video Range Tuning· System. ' GOSPEL MEETING There all around me. the ground was blood r~d. Clrc,uill . Where the poppi Sotdi_ ershad hadbled falleri and the es . .With faces uplifted, they gave me a . glance, I knew then I stood on the Battlefields of France . Then , t stooped down to touch one Hero' s grave, And .I knelt there and said a prayer. Looking ·up into Heaven, to the Great God of love, He assured me, thei r souls were up there . ' Please him all the lime with all the time ... one ol these new Caravelle 17 jewel Dale and Day watches by Bulova. Tells the time, the day, and the date. Instantly. Accurately. Aulomali· cally' Never needs winding. Man ~s ized watches, rugged, water resistant, smartly styled in stainless steel, and guaranteed by Bulova. A great gift at a pleasant price. $59.95 Gs ' . ' . be,ore the nsme goes on• INGELS BAUM LUMBER Sales and Service 985-3301 Chester, o. ' Dials Picture Control Control ~:~:~.~::t:~ "Fring· e-lock" I.F. Amplifier 0 work for him. The elements are here news." Ruby Grueser ; "What is a Mother" by Mrs. Hazel McCullum ; "When Our Women Sniff Their Snuff" by Mrs. Mary Grueser ; and " Mother's Dust Cap" by Mrs. Doris Grueser. The Lord's Prayer concluded the program. Then, I saw the ray s of an Eternal light Di splaying the red popp ies H&R FIRESTONE not true and I think this whole Uting Is reaUy bad, but 1 hope he gets out of this mess." ~ "Watergate : A president thot wants wdo something and a person who will belp him do Uta! thing Is a Watergate." - "I hay;,n't heard the word, but I think it is a river where pe<)ple drown and nobody goes there because so many people drown themselves." - "!think it is about wal2r. I mean the stuff in it like detergent. " _ _ul have no idea what Watergate is. I always go outside when the news comes on . I never like tn see the contribute ' ,to cancer society Last night as I lay. asleeping , I had a dream. quite rare . t stood on beds of soft green moss Looking down at some crosses there . CAAAVELLE• DATE and DAY AUTOMATICS by BULOVA Enjoy a grass cutting week end with a Wheel Horse tractor. Your Wheel Horse dealer has the biggest line of lawn and garden tractors ever . Tractors like the 16 and 18 HP automatics for big jobs . Intermediate and economy size automatic and lever shift tractors 1rom 7 to 14 H P that offer versatility and efficiency for ·getling the job done are available. too . Tractors are lollded with features th"'t make tractor operation enjoyable Choose from. 42 work saving attachments. So lighten your workload. buy Wheel Horse and have time lor family fun . Wheel Hor se quality and dependability is backed ' with 27 years of e.xperien~e . BOOKMOBILE OFFERS SERVICE TO HOSPITAL - The M."igs.Jackson-Vinton Bookmobile is offering its service In patients at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Lula Hampton, standtng, a volunteer worker, above, left, is showing Ethel Mace, RuUand, a patient, one of the many books dfered by the bookmobile. Tbe bookmobile cart service began this week. WENDY BARKER, left, lower picture, four year old daughter of Mrs. Esther Rarker, New Haven, also a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital , is reading a child's book from the bookmobile. we can't get enough . Well maybe they have this big gate that shuts aU the water off." -"!haven't heard Ute term, but I think it is the price d meat because the prices are so · hlgh." -"Nixon went to a place without anybody going with him and hid for a while and then came home and wid everybodY where he had been and what had happened. Tben he went on TV and ~tarted w teD about bow sorry he . is foc what he has done, And he got a lew of his private Investigators in trouble and he is trying to get himself out of trouble. He is saying thin~• that I think are ~ wscs •• '359.00 Watergate scandal. Among the responses : - " It's when they argue over water. Because Nlxoo and his Republicans shut off Ute water, '' by sucking your abdominal muscles in and out and tensing your abdominal muscles until yo u can start develop. 1~g some strength that way . Finally, I must tell you, that. SPECIAL SAN MARCOS, Tex. iUPI) - Flo GaUagher asked her sixth grade students at Lamar Intermediate School to write an essay on the meaning of the • • • graduating class. Attending were l)er husband, Roy Jenkins, and Mr. and Mrs. GUESTS HERE John Lisle, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill King, Mrs. Carl Jenkins, Vienna, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lisle Newark, were the weekend guests of Mrs. Welby Whaley, and Keith, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Harden and Debbie, Mrs .. Florence Potts and Mrs. 0 Rachel McBride, Syracuse. Following the graduation, the group returned In the Jenkins . home for a buffet dinner. Todd Lisle and Karen johnson joined the group for the dinner. Sixth grade students stumble over Watergate I l?eceives $ Now SYRACUSE - A ceremony of ce1ebratioo marking the changing of the name of the Women 's Society of Christian Service to the Unite<: Methodist Women was be1d recenUy at the Asbury United Methodist Church parsonage. The program pamphlet, "Rejoice" was used for the celebration with the call to worship being given by Mrs. Virgil Teaford being "Who Are United Methodist Women?" A litany followed scripture from 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., May 25 , 1973 In the Book or Revelation the pale horse symbolizen dealh. · Roy_a I Crown Bottling Company Middleport __.. _-' . FURNITURE BAHR CLOTHIERS 992-2635 Open Fri. & Sal Nights MIDDLEPORT, 0. • 125 E. Main St.. 992-2171 Pomeroy, Ohio ' • �• • • • • r 'I 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May~. 19'13 Garden Club will plant flowers in Rutland area RUTLAND - Plantings around the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church and at the ' Leadmg . Creek Watershed ·office in Rutland will be made by the Rutland Garden Club, according to plans made p. a meeting Monday nighrli the home of Mrs. Robert Canaday. It was reported ~hat the civic committee had viewed Laurel Cliff Church grocnds and had con tacted Ge orge Carper concrrning the planting. The club voted to proceed with the project. Mrs. Pearl Little and Mrs. Ca naday were asked to contact Cleland's Gree nhous.e · about flats of flowers being provided garden ch,1bs for civic ' plantings. The flowers were given to the club and will be plant..d in the planters at the Watershed office. A report was given on the recent Meigs County Garden Club Association meeting held at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church by Mrs. Kale Jarrell and Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis . It was voted to make a $5 .contribution · toward the ex· penses of the Regalia flower show , which was discussed in detail at the county meeting. Five members agreed to make arrangements for the show . Mrs. Jarrell and Mrs. Eva Robson whill serve on June 16 as hostesses at the show. Also discussed was the Meigs County Fair flower show and plans were· made for a demonstration on the schedule at the June 25 open meeting of the club. All clubs of the county will be invited to attend and watch Mrs . Belly Dean demonstrate arrangements suitable for the fair schedule . The club voted to donate $10 to the Hearl Fund in memory of Virgil Atkins, husband of a member. Tbe present officers were retained for another year by vote of the membership. The traveling prize brought by Mrs. Edith Williamson was wan by Mrs. Robson. The next one will be provide<! by Mrs. Marie Bishop. Several of the members reported making arrangements for the area churches and special events of SHIRT FINISHING SAM~ .DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ul At 5 . Use Our Free Parking Lot Robinson's Cleaners 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy Garden club elects -Church ladies officers at meeting celebrate name RUTLAND - New officers presented by Mrs. Lillie. She were elected and plans were chapters of the Order of said that leaves from spring made·for members to exhibit in Eastern St.Jr. Mrs. Little served as auc- bulbs should not be removed or the Reg;~tta flower show during lioneer for a sale held following cut off until they turn yellow a recen t meeting of the Star the meeting. $10.::.0 was netted and tha l they should neither be Ga rden Club at the home of braided nor tied in bunches Mrs. Robert Jewell. for Lhe treasury. "How to Make Cut Flowers because they need the sun. She EJected as officer s were Mrs. also pointeQ out Lhat there is Last Longer" was the topic Henry Turner, president; Mrs. presented by Mrs. Harvey danger in Ieavins plastic drop G. . A. Radek in, first vice Erlcwine. She reviewed the cloths over plants for any presidl!ht ; Mrs. Jewell, second article written by Susan Roth length of time. Tbese should be vice president ; Mrs. Pearley Bush for "Family Circle," in removed as quickly as possible Nelson , secretary and which it is suggested that because in hot weather, heal treasurer. flowers be picked in the mid-to- ca n build up enough to actually Miss Ruby Diehl asked late aflernoon on sunny days cook the plants. members to provide Now is the lime to sbear arrangements for the Regalia when they are in bud or just arbor·vitae, h~mlocks , flower show to be staged June beginning to bloom . She also .suggested that all leaves below junipers, plume cypresses and 16 and 17 in i.he Pomeroy Motor the waterline be pulled off and yews to shaJ)e or thicken them, Co. showroom. A report on the that excess foliage above the Mrs. tittle said, and ·to sow recent Region II meeting held waterline be removed to slow se.eds of carrots, beets, and at Pomeroy was given by Miss sweet corn as well as set out Dieh1, Mrs. Seth Nicholson, down water loss . Mrs. Erlewine explained the plants of late cabbage,' broccoli MrS. Kearney Ogdin and Mrs. hardening process which and Bru.s.sel sprouts. Henry Turner . Several Mrs . Canaday presented prolongs the life of flowers from the home gardening. She devotions to open the meeting said that trimmed flowers using Psalm 23 and the Lord's should be placed in a bucket of Prayer . Members responded to deep, warm water containing roll call by naming a flower not plant food and then put the suitable for culling. Attending were 16 members bucket of flowers in a cool place _for two hours, a and a guest, Mrs. Edna refrigerator, if possible . This Russell, mother of the hostess. she said slows down the loss of Approved were the reports of FRIDAY water. through the leaves. Mrs. Mrs. -Ann Webster, secretary, VIGOR IN Maturity, 2 p.m., Erlewine explained that if a and Mrs. Jarrell, treasurer. former Pomeroy Jr. High ; Mrs. Canaday and Mrs. Reva final session; emphasis on refrigerator is not available then loosely wrap the bouquet Snowden served refreshments medicare, social security ,' and of sandwiches, jello dessert community resources. with a plastic bag. Gari:lening tips for June were and punch. MIDDLEPORT WCTU, 6 p.m. at the Legion Memorial Park, Mill St. WEEKEND Revival , Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church, Rl. 143. Thursday to Sunday. Rev . Owens, District , Supt., will be guest speaker Thursday and Friday. Special singing each evening. Public is invit..d. Rev. O'Dell Manley, By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. in the I o w e r part of the gus and have serious pastor. Dear Dr. Lam·b - · I have es()pha bleeding. After all , the act SUNDAY a friend who. after eatirigva of vomiting is induced by moderate meal, goes to the vigorous .muscular contraCRACINE AMERICAN bathroom and makes herself tions o~ the digestive tract in Legion Post 602 Will hold vomit. She tells me she feel s Memorial Day services . At 10 good after this. I have tried a somewhat unnatural way . The act might actually be a.m. the Southern High &hool this a few times. Would you please tell people what this a health benefit if a person Band will play- at Letart w o u I d do to a person's needs to control the · absorp- Cemetery and 11 a .m. at tion . of calories and prevent health ? obestty . Otherwise, if the per. Greenwood Cemetery in 0 ear Reader - I don't . son needs the calories and conjunction with services. reCom mend the practice. but the nutrients it would have DEDICATION aod open must acknowledge that this the same effect as not eati ng house at new Middleport Fire is not new . The anCient Ro- eno ugh . Department quarters, 1 p.m . mans used to do it regularly . Dear Dr. Lamb - 1 was until 6 p.m.; public invited . They would eat one of their famous Roman banquets and interested in yoUr arti~le Auxiliary members will serve between courses t h' e y re- about abdominal exercise. I m o v e d themselves a n d can't t "for the life of me" 1 refreshments. emptied their stomachs , after do sit-ups . I definitely need . MEMORIAL Day dinner which they would return and to strengthen my abdomen Letart. Falls Community Hall as it's very fat! Please ad- al 12 noon. Menu consists of keep on eating . It is one wa y of eliminating vise what I should do . chic)le~, noodles, potato~s. I ain 56, married with two green beans, cottage cheese , a number of calories that are absorbed into the body , and sons. grown men , and a husI suppose in that sense . con- ba~d I also developin g the slaw, rolls, pie, coffee, iced tea . tributes to weight control. I tummyJ. Can you help us? am sure most people would Reader - Some peo- while these things will help fihd this practice relative ly pleDear have such weak abdomi- you improve abdominal tone. unpleasant. nal muscles toat they can't they will not get rid . of the Individuals who i n d u c e. do a simple sit-up. or do :a abdominal fat. The only good f~rceful vomiting will some- straight leg lilt raising both to get rid of the abdomitimes rupture a blood vessel feet off the floor. It's hard way nal fat is to decrease the fat to believe, but it is true . For storage . That means elimiindividuals with this prob- nating calories and impro\'lem I suggest that they lie in.g over-all physic;al activity . flat on the floor and lift one [NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . I leg, k e e p i n g the knee straight, return the foot to the floor , then lift the other Send your quest ions fa Or. Lomb, 1 leg. By alternating this wa ,. in care of this newspaper, fi.O. Bo• you can lift one leg at a time 1551, Radio City Stolian, New Yorlr., repeatedly. Eventually you . N.Y . 10019 . foro copy ol Dr. Lamb's can gam enough strength to baoklrt on losing weight. send 50 ltft both heels simultaneously cents to the some oddreu and osk off the floor . When you reach for " Losing Weight" bookle-t. that point you ca n ' do more regular leg lifts and grad ually strengthen the lower abdomina l muscles. If yo u can't do a complete sit-up, sit up as far as yo u can even if this mea ns just lifting the head up and down . After you have done that . then help yourself lift au the DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Induced Vomiting Is Nothing New New For '73 Webster s CO.LLEGIATE Dl CTIONARY projects were discussed . Mrs. Orion Nelson presented a paper on dahlias. She told of the many varieties, the colors, and gave planting techniques and tips for better growth. Sbe said that they do well in well· drained soi~. with plenty of sunshine, and that they would be planted four to six inches deep. Each clump should be divided inw several different plants, Mrs. Nelson explained. "Phlox" was Mrs. Virgil Atkins' topic and sbe wid of how easily this can be divided and how plants can be pinched back to make them bushier and bloom later. She also talked on gloxinias that do best in warm temperature without bright sunshine. Mrs. Turner provided the traveling prize which was won by Mrs. Nelson . Mrs. Bert Hoosier won the hostess gift. Following the meeting a plant sale was held, Refreshments were served by lbe hostess to those named and Mrs. Norman Will and Mrs. Lawrence Chapman . Flower arrangements were displayed at the meeting by Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Jewell. Students' visit Bob Evans famzs The firs t' grade students of Mid\lleport Elementary &hool visited Bob Evans Farms at Rio Grande Thursday. They wured the farm, saw animals on exhibit and the train caboose.. They were taken to the farm by a school bus driven by Mrs. Mary King . It was the first school bus ride for children who usually walk to school. Accompanying the youngsters were teachers ·Mrs. Helen Magg, Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, student teacher · ' . Miss Barbara Basil, and Mrs. Edward Blake, Mrs. Newman S~'~encer Burdette, Mrs. Ray cun'1" mngham, Mrs. Frank Epple, Mrs. Robert Harrison, Mrs. A layette shower honoring James Pooler, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Cathy Spencer was held Riffle and Mrs. Oscar Roush. at a recent meeting of the Young Wives' Club held at the home of Mrs. Ruth McGrath ENTERTAIN GUESTS with Mrs . Esther Spencer WNG BOTTOM -~pending presiding . Plans were made for a bake Mother's Day with Mrs. Edna sale and sock animal sale tn be Summerfield, were Mr. and held at Chest..r, May 26, at 10 Mrs. Carl Lamb, Huntington: a.m. A household products Mr. and Mts. Glenn PoweU and Mr. and Mrs. William Northup, party was planned for all. The door prize was won by Debbie and Jeff, Gallipolis; Mrs. Karen Young who will Mrs. Roger Adams and Lori, host the June meeting, A picnic Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Robert will be held in July. Attending Parker, Bobby and Kelli , besides those named were Mrs. Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Buel Avice Spencer, Mrs. Mary Summerfield, Charleston; Mr. Barnhart, Mrs. Pam Hager,. and Mrs. Cecil Caldwell, Mr. Mrs. Marilyn Spencer and Mrs. and Mrs. Kenneth Caldwell .and Kenny , Sherman Summerfield, Virginia Kirkhart. Mr. . and Mrs. Rex Sum· merfield, Mr. and Mrs . Robert and Amy, Reedsville, tie~re~ Murphy Rt.; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Swartz, Rena, Tena, Robin, Mrs . Rose Ann Jenkins, Rexie, Roger, Coolville; Mr~ Pomeroy, received her and Mrs. Gerald Summerfield, bachelor . of arts degree in elementary education in Amber and Mechael, Mr. and commencement exercises at Mrs. Gayle West, Parkersburg Marshall University on May 13. and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert She was one of 1,750 in the Parker, Syracuse. Club fetes Mrs. GQlden Age meets, 1··-··-······ •• •• Romans 12:1-15 verses. Purpose of the United Methodist Women as an organized unit shall be a community of women whose function is w know God and to experienCe freedom as persons through Jesus Christ, . to develop a creative, supportive fellowship, and to expand concepts of missions through participation in the global ministry of the church. Each member was given a question to answer. Readers for the program were Mrs. Merrill Floyd, Mrs. Donald Lisle, Mrs. carl Weese and Miss Marcia Karr. Prayer and singing in unison of the hymn, "And. They'll Know We Are Christians " concluded the . ••• ••• •• •• •. : •• • ·I.• •• •• • •Rides • •shows e MAGIC MIDWAYeGames t .•------------ .: • FREE Sl•,•.:~w 850 MIDOLE P0RT BOOK STORE lo if you After ~====;;:;::;::============:: doing waycheat up by usingneed yourtil.elbows this long enough you will get enough strength to SEE YOUR WHEEUfORSE be able to do a gen uine sitDEALER fOR 1973 TRACTORS up. Also you ca n do voluntary abdominal contractions 1 en;oys recent party HARRISONVILLE - The various public institutions in Golden Age Club · of the county. While performing a Harrisonville held its first useful service it makes the quart..rly birthday party with a older citizen reel needed. potluck supper, when it met · Eleanor Thomas spoke of the recently at the Harrisonville bus schedule being planned for School. Twenty-and persons the area Lo help older citizens ·attended. Tbe singing Grate without transportation to .shop, 'Family of Rutland furnished atte nd business matters, go to entertainment during the the doctor, or visit the Senior ~venin.g . Citizens Ce nter in Pomeroy. The club has finished making Members were urged to " quilt to raise money for the make items for the Crafts Fair brganizalion. The making of during Regatta Weekend. ;mother quilt is planned soon. The Golden Age Club urges • Pearl Welker spoke on the anyone interested to attend the .progress of the RSVP, whose next meeting on Jun e 21 at the purpose is to recruit volunteers sc hool. _60 years or over to help at • e e leo e Nashville, Tenn. The Carol Jones Show program. Reported at ·the meeting were 35 sick call visits. An offering was laken and reports of the officers were given. Miss Karr closed with excerpts from the lives of Frances Asbury and Charles and John Wesley. Sentence prayers were given. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Karl Kloes, Mrs . WiJliam Winebrenner, Mrs. William Eichinger, Mrs. William Houdashelt, Mrs, Alice Copehart, Mrs. Damon Ferrell, Mrs. John Sauvage and Mrs. Herbert Parker. Mrs. Floyd and Mrs. Orville Crooks were hostesses for the meeting. • With Tony The • The Lion. Tiger & t : -'M-21'1iniine1--.. • -·!~·~j~ D~ys·E~c;.- : • e •• • • e· •e e Sat. & Sun. Afte f noons 5 Rides-S I .OO • e SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Gallipolis, Ohio F R E £-Discount Ride Tickets From All •• •• • •• e • • • Plaza Merchants • .,........... ...... - BUYS . MINERSVILLE - A ,10 , contribution was made to the , Meigs County unit of the . American Cancer ·Society by the Women's Society of Christian Service meeting · Wednesday at the Minersville United Methodist Church. Members signed round robin .cards for Mrs. Anna Hartenbach and Mrs. Emma Hines. The meeting followed a m{)fning of quilting and a potluck dinner with nine members and three guests, Mrs. Freda Mitch, Mrs. Gladys Taylor and Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, attending . Mrs. Sadie Brown had the program using ~< Mother " as ber theme. Members sang " Faith of Our Mothers" and Mrs. Brown read a mother's prayer. There was scripture from the first chapter of Ruth. Readings included . "A Gift for Mother" by Mrs. St..lla Grueser; ''What Is a ~other " and "Your Son, David" by Mrs. Lillie Starcher ; '" I Can't Sleep" from "Dear Abby" by Mrs. Elsie Forbes; ''Mother" by_Mrs. June Sa_xre; "I'll' Still Proud of You, Mather" by Mrs, FROST FREE 15 CU. n . . 2 DOOR-152 LB. FREEZER ZENITH OUA~lTY FEATURES: Screen Viewing I"~~~:,-~;~~;;~~~~Cabinetry VHF Fine Tuning UHF /VHF l MIDDLEPORT, 0. 0 summer memo: S~otllte WHEELHORSE ' LAWN & G!'RnFr ' TRACTORS ' Poppy Sales motivated. by concern Mrs . Ben Neutzling , Pomeroy, a leader in the Drew Webster Americ"'! Legion Post Auxiliary many ·y~ars and actively promoting the l oc~l Poppy Sale 1today 1 that benefits dtsabled veterans and .their families, h~s composed the foll owi ng verses that provide · insight into th e humanitarian 'motives of the Auxiliary program . Below ·is a poem written by Mrs. )'le~~g aft~;~: . h~ying visited the hospitafs and having seen for herself now eager these disabled veterans are to help their loved ones. Al~e\dknew as I gazed at the crosses white I had wandered into Flanders Field . AN EXCELLENT SELECTION I It 5 little things that -really make a wa_rdrobe 1 Tho • D2417W lovely Contemporary styled console In grained Walnut color. Zenith Deluxe Video Range Tuning System. VHF / put them. all together. UHF Spotllte Dials. $199 95 SUITS, SPORT COATS, TIES SHIRTS, SLACKS Were hundreds of men tn wheel chairs . · took another look at the crosses so white, But behold. their gleam was not there, The poppies had van ished, but right in their path " Wea r a Poppy. " they safd, "ond help war vc lerans not dead, But are ma imed, with sick minds and some blind . Their leg :; had been severed, ther e were sc ars on their fa ce, Bul their hands seemed i o '" Let us always remember the war s," they said . work with great ski l l, And then , as I turned lor j ust " How t.hose men fough t hard, side by side . one mdre look 1 nol iced how shell shocked And ,think of the sac r i l ic~. r endered for you (!nd ill . Then wear one of !heir r ed crepe poppie s wl tl1 prid e." Arourtd a long tabl e, they worked withou t words , They seemed happ'f , bu t ye t · they were frail W-ith !heir handt. thi:!y were · busy and th is he lped ~ lo t, They were mak ing red , crepe Bearwallow poppi es for sa le. 'l1le DARBY • D2424M Bob Ke ss inger, !l'om . Htwotd . Ky . speaker ' I mile North of Route 68 t belwee n DMwin & Alfred . May 26 thru June 3 6 p.m . each Evening These " Angels of Mercy" wi th smi les on their face Were telling " John Doe " to be kind . FLOWERS FOR MEMORIAL DAY ' UVE& PERMANENT OPEN SUNDAY~ MAY27 I to 5 ART'S GUN SHOP & HARDWARE · o. MAY 28,1973 The War for Independence . ·. .the Civll War ... World :War 1'1 ... Vietnam . .. so many lives have been ,lost in the service of our country . As we honor these dead today, many of us may feel discouraged at the worl.d's failure to achieve a lasting peace . But to cease striving for that ~;~eace would be the greatest dishonor we ,could bring to the memory of our dead. Let us rather "take increased devotion· to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion . .. that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth." . Our Office Will Be Closed, Monday, May 28 ·- . ~ Ctty Loan is n ditfcr•:nt kind o f.lo;llt company. We handle over $1SO,CXJO,OOO in s:tvinl(s for Ohio people. HnndlinA people's savings requires experience anJ integrity . So you know you ca n trust us to hanJ.Ic- yuur iuan. We offer yuu a re a l understanding,,( money matt.ers. And your situntion. We'!l arrange your loan proinptl.y, discr~ctly, expertly. You <:nn cou nt on it. With qf!ices .all over Ohio, we're ready to serve your money needs the best wny for you. What makes us a different kind of loan company, makes us a betrer kind of loan company . . LOAN' ·.:: . 7he quality goes In . Church of Christ I awoke !r om my dream and what see m ed an Artillery, Wa s only t he women of the Am er icar:~ Legion Auxi liary, They carr ied large bun ches ol red fl owe r s in their hands, And were sing ing War Songs to th e be;at of the ban ds. (· i Charming Early American styled lo.-boy console in genuine Maple veneers and select hardwood solids with spooled legs and carved gallery rail. Zenith Custom Video Range Tuning· System. ' GOSPEL MEETING There all around me. the ground was blood r~d. Clrc,uill . Where the poppi Sotdi_ ershad hadbled falleri and the es . .With faces uplifted, they gave me a . glance, I knew then I stood on the Battlefields of France . Then , t stooped down to touch one Hero' s grave, And .I knelt there and said a prayer. Looking ·up into Heaven, to the Great God of love, He assured me, thei r souls were up there . ' Please him all the lime with all the time ... one ol these new Caravelle 17 jewel Dale and Day watches by Bulova. Tells the time, the day, and the date. Instantly. Accurately. Aulomali· cally' Never needs winding. Man ~s ized watches, rugged, water resistant, smartly styled in stainless steel, and guaranteed by Bulova. A great gift at a pleasant price. $59.95 Gs ' . ' . be,ore the nsme goes on• INGELS BAUM LUMBER Sales and Service 985-3301 Chester, o. ' Dials Picture Control Control ~:~:~.~::t:~ "Fring· e-lock" I.F. Amplifier 0 work for him. The elements are here news." Ruby Grueser ; "What is a Mother" by Mrs. Hazel McCullum ; "When Our Women Sniff Their Snuff" by Mrs. Mary Grueser ; and " Mother's Dust Cap" by Mrs. Doris Grueser. The Lord's Prayer concluded the program. Then, I saw the ray s of an Eternal light Di splaying the red popp ies H&R FIRESTONE not true and I think this whole Uting Is reaUy bad, but 1 hope he gets out of this mess." ~ "Watergate : A president thot wants wdo something and a person who will belp him do Uta! thing Is a Watergate." - "I hay;,n't heard the word, but I think it is a river where pe<)ple drown and nobody goes there because so many people drown themselves." - "!think it is about wal2r. I mean the stuff in it like detergent. " _ _ul have no idea what Watergate is. I always go outside when the news comes on . I never like tn see the contribute ' ,to cancer society Last night as I lay. asleeping , I had a dream. quite rare . t stood on beds of soft green moss Looking down at some crosses there . CAAAVELLE• DATE and DAY AUTOMATICS by BULOVA Enjoy a grass cutting week end with a Wheel Horse tractor. Your Wheel Horse dealer has the biggest line of lawn and garden tractors ever . Tractors like the 16 and 18 HP automatics for big jobs . Intermediate and economy size automatic and lever shift tractors 1rom 7 to 14 H P that offer versatility and efficiency for ·getling the job done are available. too . Tractors are lollded with features th"'t make tractor operation enjoyable Choose from. 42 work saving attachments. So lighten your workload. buy Wheel Horse and have time lor family fun . Wheel Hor se quality and dependability is backed ' with 27 years of e.xperien~e . BOOKMOBILE OFFERS SERVICE TO HOSPITAL - The M."igs.Jackson-Vinton Bookmobile is offering its service In patients at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Lula Hampton, standtng, a volunteer worker, above, left, is showing Ethel Mace, RuUand, a patient, one of the many books dfered by the bookmobile. Tbe bookmobile cart service began this week. WENDY BARKER, left, lower picture, four year old daughter of Mrs. Esther Rarker, New Haven, also a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital , is reading a child's book from the bookmobile. we can't get enough . Well maybe they have this big gate that shuts aU the water off." -"!haven't heard Ute term, but I think it is the price d meat because the prices are so · hlgh." -"Nixon went to a place without anybody going with him and hid for a while and then came home and wid everybodY where he had been and what had happened. Tben he went on TV and ~tarted w teD about bow sorry he . is foc what he has done, And he got a lew of his private Investigators in trouble and he is trying to get himself out of trouble. He is saying thin~• that I think are ~ wscs •• '359.00 Watergate scandal. Among the responses : - " It's when they argue over water. Because Nlxoo and his Republicans shut off Ute water, '' by sucking your abdominal muscles in and out and tensing your abdominal muscles until yo u can start develop. 1~g some strength that way . Finally, I must tell you, that. SPECIAL SAN MARCOS, Tex. iUPI) - Flo GaUagher asked her sixth grade students at Lamar Intermediate School to write an essay on the meaning of the • • • graduating class. Attending were l)er husband, Roy Jenkins, and Mr. and Mrs. GUESTS HERE John Lisle, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill King, Mrs. Carl Jenkins, Vienna, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lisle Newark, were the weekend guests of Mrs. Welby Whaley, and Keith, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Harden and Debbie, Mrs .. Florence Potts and Mrs. 0 Rachel McBride, Syracuse. Following the graduation, the group returned In the Jenkins . home for a buffet dinner. Todd Lisle and Karen johnson joined the group for the dinner. Sixth grade students stumble over Watergate I l?eceives $ Now SYRACUSE - A ceremony of ce1ebratioo marking the changing of the name of the Women 's Society of Christian Service to the Unite<: Methodist Women was be1d recenUy at the Asbury United Methodist Church parsonage. The program pamphlet, "Rejoice" was used for the celebration with the call to worship being given by Mrs. Virgil Teaford being "Who Are United Methodist Women?" A litany followed scripture from 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., May 25 , 1973 In the Book or Revelation the pale horse symbolizen dealh. · Roy_a I Crown Bottling Company Middleport __.. _-' . FURNITURE BAHR CLOTHIERS 992-2635 Open Fri. & Sal Nights MIDDLEPORT, 0. • 125 E. Main St.. 992-2171 Pomeroy, Ohio ' • �• • I • • ---.~ -. .. ~ ....... ~. m luwt=iNJ L.. Yorneroy, o ., May 25t 1973 ST P AUl llJT H I;~A N .. m . prayer m"'l't'rn q , m ~rd Wednesday , I JO P m G R EA T 8 E N O Worshu;. 11 a 111. . :?n d and .fth ~undays, Chur-c h Sc hooL 10 a m LET ART F A L L S Worship , 10 am ; c hurch sch061. 9 am . , A~blc study , 7 30 p m evr:ry 1 ..... :;day p m Bible study W ednesday , 1 30 p m . MT.· UNION BAP T I ST sery i:ldutn. 9 . ts am , (:hartes RC'v Cecil Cox , pastor Svnday E~,~ans , Christian Educal iQn Sc hoof supt , Joe Say r e Supr ; wor ship s~ rv lc e, 10 :JO Sunday school , 9 : 45 am .; am . confirm~lion ctanes, Sunday e\le n lng worsh ip , 7.30 Tuesday, 7 8 . 15, iunior con Wedne~d ay prayer and Bible ftrmat ion class , t ime set st uCJy, 7 30 p .m . POMEROY weekly. senior conf irmat ion POMEROY TRINITY TUPPERS PLAtNS SA C RED HEAR T Rev c lan Sen ior choir , 7 30 p m MORNING STAR - Worship CHIUSTtAN CHURCH Rev . w. H . Perrin , pa-stor , Roy Tuesday Fath~r Bernard Kra jc ov ic , 9 · Jo am .; Church School 10 : 30 Euoene Underw ood , pas tor ; Mayer , Supt . Church school , pastor Pnone 991 281S . SEVEN T H - DAY AD - a m . M1d Wee!~~ s.erv1ce, How ar d C-itld well , Jr . , Sun d ay 9· 15 a.m . ; worship , 10: 1-4 a. m .; Saturday evf'n1ng Mass . 7 30 V E NTIST Located on Wedne-sday , 8 p .m School Soupt .. Sund ay School , youth c h oir r'etlearsal Monefay , I) rn Sunday Mass , 8 and 10 Mulberry Heights , near MORse CHAPEL wo r 9 30 a .m .; M or ning sermon , 6 30 p .m . ; Mrs . M.,rvin Burt , a .m Conlenion~ . S-ittur<Jay, 7 Veteor.,ns Memorial Hospital . Ship 11 am .: Jst anef 3rd 10 : 30 a .m : Sund a y evening direc t or : senior cho i r 1· 30 p m Pomero ·• . Pasto r Herbert Sundays , Chu r ch School, 10 service, 1 p .m . rehe arsal , 7 ·30 p .m ., Thurs POMEttOY F IRST BAP· Morga n Sabbath Sc hool. every a .m LETART FALLS UNITED day , Mrs . Paul N ease . T I ST - Rober! Kuhn , pastor , Saturday at 2 p .m and worsh i p direc tor . PORTI..ANO - Worship 1 :30 BRET'ftREN - Rev . F r eel and se,.v ice following a t J · ts p m . WHI 1 am Wa t son , Sunday school p m ; Church School 9 :30a .m . Nor ri" , p a stor ; F loyd Nor ris , POMEROY CHURCH OF supt . Svnday school , 9 ·oo a m ; Open Bible d iscuss i on each SUTTON - Wor ship , 11 a.m . su pt Sun cta v sc h ool, 9 : l O a.m . ; THE NAZARENE Corner BYF , 6 p .m ; Bib le study . Thursday at 7· JO p m . at the 2nd and :.t th Sundays ; Churc h mor n ing se r mon , 10 : 30 a m . ; Union and M ulberry . Rev . Wednesday , 7 p m , cho1r c hurch " The Fri-en d ly Sc hool 10 a .m . ' Prayer se r vice. Wedn esda y, Clyde v H end erson , pastor . Church " practice. Wednesday , 8: 30 pIT) . WESLEYAN ( Rac i ne) 7·JO p .m . Sunday school. 9· Jo a .m ., Glen POMEROY WESLEYAN GRAHAM UNITED Wo r sh i p, 11 a . m .; Ch urch CHESHIRE CHURCH OF McClung , supt .. morn ing HOLINESS CHURCH METHODIST Pr eachjn9 Sc hool , 10 a .m . GOO OF PROPHt;:':CY . G . P . worshi p , 10 : 30 a .m . ; eve n ing Ha r risonv i lle Road , Rev . 9. 30 am , f ir_st and second NORTHEAST CLUSTER Sm i th, pastor Su nday Sch ool , service , 7 : 30 ; mid wee k ser O'Dell Manley . Pastor ; Henry Sundays o t eac h month . thi r d R ev . Jacob Lehm•n 10 am . . Arlh 1,r Henson . Supt . , VICe , We dnesd a y , 7 : 30p .m Eblm , Sunday Schoo~ Supt . and f ou rt h Sundays each Re\1 . Stanl ey Brttndum M orn in g Wor sh ip , 11 a .m .; GRACE 1;: PISCO PAL Sunday School 9 . 30 a . m .. month , wo r sh ip service a t 7: 30 JOPPA - Wor shi p 10 a.m .: Youn g Peoples serv ice , 7 p .m ; Mo rn ing p rayer an d sermon , Evening worShip 7: 30 p .m .; P.m . W ednesd a y eve,i n gs at Chu r ch Sc hool 9 a .m .; P rayer Evening se rv ice , 7: 30 p m . 10 . 30 a. m . H ol y co m m union f;' r ayer .!lnd Praise service, 7: 30, Pr aye r and B1b le St ud y Meeting , W ednes day , 8 p .m . We dn esd a y M i d -Week P ra y er and 'se r m on , f irst Sunda y s, Thvrsctay , 7' 30 p .m FIRST SOUTHERN BAP. LONG BOTTOM Church Ser v i ce , 7: 30 p . m ; Y o uth ID : 30 a . m . Ch u r c h school , NEASE SETTLEMENT TIST 282 M ulber ry Ave ., services. 9 am ., Sun d ay mee ting 6 .30 p .m .; E v en ing ki nde rga rt en throug h eighth CHAPEL N on Pomeroy , af filia t ed w it h Sch ool 9 : 45 a .m .. B ible Study worsh ip , 7 ·JO p .m . Qrad e, 10 : 30 a .m . S. B .C , the Rev . F r ed H i ll. every Th ursd a y , 7: 30 p .m dt:"lominat i ona l , Ge o rge s CHESTER CHURCH OF POMEROY CHURCH OF C ' lt · Pastor . Su n day Sc hoollO pa s t or ; He r shel M cCl ur e, NORTH BETHEL Wor . THE NAZARENE R e~ . CHRIST - Mr . Ho y t Allen . Jr ,, Wors h ip Service 11 a .m. Su nd ay sc hool su pt . Sunday shi p 11 ~ . m , Chu r ch School 10 H erb ert Grat e, pastor . Wor Pas for Bib le School , 9 : 30 a.m .• a. Su,·" y n1g ht serv'ices 7 30 Schoo l , 9 . 30 a m .. mor n ing am shi p service. 11 -a . m . and 7:30 w or sh ip . 10 · 30 ; ad u lt wo r sh i p P.1· We dn esday P r ayer worship , 10 30 a.m , S.unday ALFRED - Sunday SChOOl, P m Sunday . Sundciy Sc hool , ser v ice an d young p eople 's ml ,, g 7: 30 p m . Everyone e\la nge: l is t ic meeti ng , 7 . 30 p .m 9 . 45 a .m . each Sunda y : 9. 30 a . m . R •chard Barton , m ee t ing, both 7: 30 p .m . Sun Wt' • .~ me Praye r meeting, W edn es d ay , pre a ch mg at 11 a .m . ea ch supt Prayer meeling , Wed dey . Wednesdey , c o m b i ned 30 p . m . 7. P - "-"EROY WESTSIDE Sun d ay P r ayer m eet ing , 1· 45 n es day , 7: 30p .m B i b le S:t udy an d p r a y er CHt..RCH OF CHRIST, 200 W MIDDLEPORT m eet ing , 7: 30p .m . BRADBURY CHURCH OF p m . Wedn esdav . W SCS. 8 p m . M a i1 St. - l ore n T . Steph ens, MT . MORIAH BAPTIST on th ird Tu esday each m onth . (HAIST Clifford Sm i th , THE SALVATION ARMY evangelist , Pho n e 992 7 856. Corne r Fo u rth and M ai n , R EEOS'V'tLLE su nday m in• ster . Sunday Sc hool 9: 30 E nvoy Ra y W Win ing , offic ~r M i dd le port R ev . H enry K ey , sc hoo l. 9 :30 ; pr eac h ing , 7: 30 a .m , m orning c hurc h 10 .30 Conse r vati \l e, n on in c harg e. Sun da y, 10 am . • ins tr um ental Sun da y wor sh ip, J r , pa st or . Su.-.d a y Sc hoo l , 9 : JO p m Sunday ; prayer mee fl ng , a .m .. Sun d ay evening serv ice , Holiness meetin g ; 10 : 30 a m ., 10 a .m ., Bib le study , 11 a . m. .. a m ., Mr s . E r\l in Baumgard 7 30 p . m Tuesday ; w scs , 7.30 7·30 p . m . Wednesday serv ice , 8 Sunday Sc hoo l. Young P eople 's wor sh rp , 6 p m We dnesday ner , ' supt , Morning wor sh ip . f ir st Thur s day ea ch month P m. Leg1 on , 7 p m ., Thursday , Ito 3 B1 b le s tud y, 7 p m 10 · 45 a . m . SILVER RIDGE - Wor sh ip LAUREL CLIFF FREE P.m ., Lad ies Home Lea guo;o ; 7 JEHOVAH ' S WITNESSES 10 a .m : Ch u r ch Sc hool , 9 a .m . METHODIST - Rev . Robert p m ., Pr : p c la sses . MIDWAY COMMUNITY L arrv Ca r nahan , pre si d ing CHURCH ( non TUPPERS PLAINS E . Bu c kley , pastor . William mi n 1s t er . Sunday , B ible lee d enomma t iona iJ, L ang svilfe . Wor s hip 9 a m ; Chur c h Bailey , supt . Sunctay school APOSTOLIC GOSPEL tu r e . 9: 30 a .m .. Wat chtower Sch ool, 10 a . m . 9 .30 a .m . , morn ing WOrShip , De:.t.ter Road , the Rev . Worley CHURCH , Ra cine - F rankie stud y, . 10 . 30 am .. Tuesday , Ha ley , pa stor . Sunday Sc hool, Mor r •s, pa stor Sun da y sc hoo l. KENO CHURCH (JF 10 30 am .. evening worship , B1bl e stud y, 7: 30 pm .: T h urs . CHRIST 10 am ; ev en ing worsh ip , 1: 30 Hobart N ewelL 7: 30p .m . Wednesday Christ ian 10 am . Sunda y e v e nm g day , m i n i s try scho o l , 7 · 30 supt Serv 1ce we ekly , 9 : JO am . Youth Crusade , 6: 30 p m . • p m Pra y er mee t i ng , serv ic e, 7 · 30 . 81b le s tudy , p m , ser\l iCe meeting B: JO on Sunday , Pre ac h 1ng first and Pray er meeting , 7: 30 p .m . ; T uesday , 7 30 p m ; youth Tuesday . 7. 30 pm ., pra y ~:~r P.m gr ou p, F riday , 7 30 p m t h.rd Sunday s of month by Thursday cho ir pracli c e, 7 service . 7:J O p m T h u r sday . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of Cl ifford Smith , 9 : JO am . P.m Ch;ist In Christian Un1on ' HOBSON CHRISTIAN DEXTER CHURCH OF L awr e n c e Mantey , pastor . UNION Darrel Doddr ill , CHRIST Danny Evans , Mrs Ru ssell Young , Sunday pa stor . Sunday SC hooL 9· 30 pastor , Norman c . Will , supt. Sc hool Supt Sunday Sc hool a .rn , L eonard Gilmore , f irst Sunday School 9 l JO a . m .; • Sunday The cap the diplQma . . symbols of achievement. 9 30 am . Even ing worship , el der ; even ing servic e , 7· 30 Worship service , 10 . 30 ~ . m . 7 30. Wednesd.ay prayer p m . Joh n ]4, 1-3 They mark the end of one way of life and imply the beginW e dnesday prayer Chr l st1an Endeavor Sunday m eet ing , 7 30 p m . m eeting , 7 30 p m . e\lening . ning of another. • Monday MT. MORIAft CHURCH OF MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF REORGANIZED CHURCH GOO - Rac .ne Route 2, the I Thessoloni ons -4: 13-18 GOO - Racine Route 2. The OF JESUS CHRIST OF But ten years from now, where will this diploma be and Rev James M Mun c y , pa s tor Rev Charles Hand , pastor LATTER DAY SAINTS • Tuesday Su nday schoo l, 9 · 45 a . m , what will it mean? Will it be packed away in an attic trunk Sunday school , 9 45 am ; Portland -Rac ine Road Ralph morning worShip, 11 a .m .. Revelation 4:1-11 m ornmg w o r s hip , 11 a . m . John son, pastor . Herbert ... framed on the wall of a room or office? Will it have bet!n ing worsh 1p , 7 JO p m . Ev enmg serv ic es, Tuesday and Wh i te , Sunday School Director . Sunday School attendance on eveon • Wednesday Prayer meoeting , Tuesday , 7: 30 thrown out by accident or cast into a seldom-noticed corner? Fr 1ctay, 7.3 0 Sunday School , 9 : 30 a . m ; May 20 was 53. Offering was p m , Young people ' s meetmg , Re velat ion 5:1 · 14 BEARWALLOW R lOGE Morning worsh ip , 10 :30 a .m .: And what of the hopes and dreams that go with it? What 7 30 p m Thursd(ly . CHURCH OF CHRIST . B ib le Sunday evening service 7 p m $22.24. Worship services were • Thur sday will have happened to them? RUTLAND CHURCH OF s tudy , 9 30 a . m .; morn i ng Wednesday eveliing prayer The Kingsbury Missionary Bert h a K i ngrey , w orship , 10 30 am .; evening services , 7 : 30pm . held all! a. m. with Rev. Leh- GOO Revelation 11 :15- 19 sub s t•lut e pa s tor . Sunday Club of the Carleton Church ship , 6 30 p .m . Wedne sday BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Who knows? There is no set answer to life, no s ingle man speaking from Luke 6:1- Sc hool , IO a . m .; worsh i p wor • Friday B1ble study , 7.30 p m Great Bend , Charles Norr i s, had Its regular meeting at the so1ution to all its problems. Nor can anyone Jive life alone. se rv 1ce, 7 p .m . Sunday Prayer 35, "Do WJto others as you meeting Revelation 14:1 -3, 15:2·4 MT . OLIVE CHURCH pastor Worsh ip service, 9 : 30 , Wednesday , 7: 30 p m home of Mrs. Anita Dean. The Whether your diploma is still crisp or has gotten dustyL ong Botlom , Sunday School, a . m .. Sunday School, 10 .30 would have others do WJIO HAZEL COMMUNITY • Saturday 10 a m w i th Willard P 1gott, a .m evening was spent on several whether your dreams are still bright or have become slightCHURCH - Near Long Bot Revelation 21: 1·27 supt Evangelist message each CARLETON CHURCH you," to an attendance of 20. tom E st II Hart , pastor ; Roy ly tarnished-forget about personal ambition as the sole projects which the ladies work Sunday evening, 7: 30p . m . by Kingsbury . Road . Sundav Brown , assistant pastor Offering was $15.00. Pledge E lder Russell Cline , mm i ster School. 9 : JO am , Ralph Carl , answer to everything. Think of your own immortal soul. on to help support Rev . John Sunday school , 10 a m ., Church of fhe Apostolic Faith B1ble supt . Worship service, 10 . 30 money was $27.00. 7 30 p .m ea c h Sunday Go to church, and talk to God about it, through prayer. , c sburg who is a missionary in Study , Wednesday , 7· 30 p m a. m and 7 . 30 p m . alternately . 1ng , prayer meet1ng , 7 : 30 Mrs. Iris Carr was returned peven U N 1 T E D Prayer meeting , Wednesday , F 1 R S T m Thursday . France . The devotional PRESBYTERIAN , Syra c u se, 7 30 p m Rev . Jay SHies , to her home Sunday from MIDDLEPORT PEN . Seriptun!IJ ~~elected by the Amer1can Bible Soe iety Morning Worsh tp, 9 a .m ; oastor . meeting was opened with TECOSTAL Third Ave , fht: Sunday Church Sc h ool , 10 a .m OLD DEXTER co·N . Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rev Will •am Kn i tteL pa st o r Copyright 1973 Keister Ad l!erti sing Servi ce, Inc., Stra sbu rg, V1rgmia prayer by Mrs. Neva King. In s Sampson Ha l l , Supt . GREGATIONAL CHURCH Albert Warner is quite poorly Rona ld Dugan , Sunday Sc hoo l MrSTIVERSVILLE COM · Rev Carl Richards, keeping with Mother's Day the Supt . Classes tor all ages,· MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday pastor Mrs Worlev at the home of his son-in-law eovenmg serv 1ce , 7 30 p .m .; entire group read Proverbs sc hool servi ce , 10 a.m , Prayer Fran c 1s, Sunday school supt .; B1b le study , Wednesday , 7:30 and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. meet 1ng . Th!Jrsday , 7 p .m .; Sunday school. 9 · 4S am .; 31: 11).31, Mrs. Yvonne Young, p .m youth serv1 ces , Fr iday , With the hope it will. in some measure. foster a.nd help sustain that whi.ch is Sunday evening serv• ce, 7 p .m chur c h services , second and Russell Archer and family. 7. 30 p . m in the absence of her mother, ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST fourth Sundays following good iQ family and community life, this feature 1s spqnsored by the bus1ness FRl::EWILL BAPTIST Clara Follrod and Nina Pomeroy -Harrisonville s unday sc hool; first and third Mrs, Janett Beal, gave the Corner Ash and Plum , M1d firms and organizations whose names appear below. Road Kenneth Eberts , pastor Sunday evenings, 7: 30p .m . Robinson took Sunday dinner <.l leporl , Noel Herrman , Paul McElroy, Sunday School L 0 N G B 0 T T 0 M treasurer's report. Mrs. Nfva pastQr . Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swartz service, Sup! Sunday School 9 .30 am , CHRISTIAN Mr . Robert 7 p .m Sunday school. King had a special reading, morn ing worship and com - Wyatt, pastor. Sunday School at Shade. iO a . m , Sunday evening mun ion, 10 30 a .m , Sunday supt ,, Ronald Osborneo, Bible "The Light on Mother's Face." worsh 1p , 7 p .m . evening you-th Chr1stian en . School , 9 ' 30 am ; preaching William Randolph is quite ill FIRST BAPTIST ot M id The meeting was closed with deaver , 6 30 , Worsh1p ser - 10 45 a. m . ; Evening services , d leport , corner ot Sixth and in a Parkersburg hospital. 7 30 p .m v• c es , Sunday, 7·3 0 p m all repeating the Lord' s Palmer Streets Rev . Char l es Wedne sday evening prayer HYSE;LL RUN FREE Corn planting and garden Simons , pastor Danny Prayer. Refreshments were meeting and Bible study , 7. 30 METHODIST - Ronald Wells , Thomp son , Sunday School making were the order of the p m . pastor Sunday School 9 ·30 Supermtendent . S unday served by Mrs. Dean to the ST. JOHN . LUTHERAN a. m ; Morn1ng worshrp, 10 . 30 day in this community the past church school for everyone Pme G rov e, the Rev Arthur am ., Young People's Service following : Mrs. Mary Lou 9. 15 am . . Morn .ng worship week. MeiQS County Branch Combs , pastor . Sunday school , 6 .45 p .m .• Evangelistic ser . 10 I S am . ; Evening services , Houdershel!, Mrs . Bonnie 9.30 am . c hurch services , vi c e , 7 30 p.m Prayer 7. 30 p . fTJ. Wednesday prayer 10 JO a . m meeting , Thursda;- , 7 .30 p .m . Lemasters, Mrs. Delores King, serv•ce, 7 .30 p . m . Extra youth Short Order Air Conditioned Restaurant BRADBURY CHURCH OF FREEDOM GOSPEL ac tiv 1t ies on Sunday . 5 p m ., Mrs. Neva King, Mrs. Virginia St. Rt. 7 CHRIST. Bible School, 9 · 30 MISSION Bald Knobs, Rev . Chester. Ohio for all youth up to sixth grade ,· morning worship , 10 30 L R. Gluesencamp , pastor . a .m, Dean, Mrs. Yvonne YoWJg. The ~ 6·30 for 1un ior and senior h igh am . Sunday e\len•ng Wor s h1p Roger Wilfred , Sr .; Sunday 296 W. Seconq Pomeroy Ph . 992- 3865 ,[ students next meeting will be at home Serv •ce , i.3 0 p m ., c hoir School Supt Sunday School CHURCH OF CHRIST , practice Sunday and Wed - 9 30 a .m .; Sunday evening Middleport, 5th and Main of Mary Lou Houdershelt nesday,7p m , prayer meeting worsh ip 7. 30 . Prayer meeting , ' Raulin Moyer , pastor Michael and Bible Study Wednesday, Tuesday, ·7o:JO p m . Ernest on JWJe 14th. It was also anGerla c h, Sunday School supt . Devoted To The 7 30 p m Deeter, class teoader . Youth B•ble SchooL 9 · 30 a . m , nounced the missionary club General Merchandise ANTIQUITY BAPTIST meet1ng , Wednesday , 7 : 30 Greater Ohio Valley morn ing worsh ip , 10 : 30 a .m .: Rev Freeland Norr is, pa stor . p .m ., Ernest Deeter, leader . will hold a rummage sale in · Tuppers Plains even1ng worship , 7: JO p m ; Ph . 667-3280 Sunday sc hool 10 am ., Chur c h MT. HERMON CHURCH OF prayer serv ic e 7 p .m . Wed Middleport JWJe 7-8-9 next door serv tc e , 7 p . m Wednesday THE UNITED BRETHREN IN nesday By Bertha Parker Bibl e Study, 7 p m. CHRIST Robert Shook , to King's Radio and TV Shop. CHURCH ' I '. Sabbath School attendance OFMIDDLEPORT RACINE FIRST CHURCH pastor . Sunday school, 9 :30 THE NAZARENE Rev . Rexali Drugs Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King, OF THE NAZARENE am , Russell Spencer , supt ; Audry Milleor , pastor ; Lew 1 s May 20 at the Free Methodist Sunday Schoo L 9 JO a . m ; worsh •P ser\liCe, 10 : 45 a. m , We Fill Ali Doctors' Prescriptions David, Geneva and Helen, Mr. Ellis , Suntlay school supt ; Church was 118. Offering for all Sunday school, 9 30 am ; Morn ing Worsh1p , 10 : 30 a . m , evening worship alternating Middleport, Ohio 992-2955 Evening worsh ip , 7. 30 p . m ., with C. E at 7: 30 p .m . on Pomeroy and Mrs. Harold While and services was $178.15. morning worship , 10 : 30, junior Wednesday Mid -Week Service Sunday Prayeor meeting, 7: 30 soc ,ety , 6.30 p .m NY.P S, 6: 45 Mrs. Neva King, Miss Judy s unday School Superintendent , p m Wednesday . Alfred Wolfe , Mr . and Mrs. Welldon p m Sunday evangelistic Gefald Wells . Pastor, Rev . lay teadeor . King of Bourbannis, Ill., and meet•ng , 7. 30 p . m . Prayer Peoples, Tammy and Anita of meet •ng , Wedneosday, 7: 30pm Morris M Wolfe . WHITE'S CHAPEL Mary Lou King of MI. Vernon, RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Coolville RD . Rev . Roy Deeter , California, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin UNITED MINISTRY OF Edward B Fischer , p'astor pastor Sunday school , 9 .30 Family Recreation were dinner guests of Mr. and Peoples of Oklahoma visited MEIGS COUNTY, The Un1ted •nterim , Ronn i e Salser , am , worsh1p service. 10 30 Bakers of Holsum Bread Presbyter 1an Church, Dwight Swimming, Camping Mrs. James Cummins at Sunday Sc hool sup ~, Sunday a m B•ble study and prayer recently with Mr. and Mrs. L Zavitz, Pastor - D~rector, Sc hool, 9 JO am ; morn ing se rvi ce, Wednesday, 7: JO p m . . ' Middleport, Ohio Reynoldsburg. In the afternoon George W . Hutton and Rev worSh-Ip 10 45 a.m ; Sunday RUTLAND Merlin Tracy and Miss Susie Lmson Stebbins, Asst Pastor . they all attended the wedding Tracy. ev en ing worship , 7 30 p m RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST Directors Wednesday eveing Bible study , Rev Samuel Jackson , of Marjorie McDaniel, FIRST UNITED PRES· 7 30 p m . pastor Sunday School, 10 a. m ; Mrs. William Davis of BYTERIAN, Harrison daughter of Mr. and Mrs, DANVILLE WESLEYAN Mrs . Gertrude Buller, Supt . Sunday Church Columbus visited recently with VI lle. Pomeroy-Member FDIC& Rev . Lawrence Sull i \lan, Prayer serv ice , 1· 30 p m ., Robert McDaniel and Michael Sc hool, 9 : 30a .m ., Mrs Homer I• pas tor \ Sunday Sc hool 9 : 30 Preaching service , 2 p .m . her parertls, Mr. and Mrs. L ee . Supt ; Morn•ng Worship , Federal Reserve System Chester, Ohio RUTLAND CHURCH OF a. m .. yb uth and junior youth King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pearl Jacobs. 10 · 30 a .m . serv ice . 6: 45 p m , evening CHRIST - Keith Wise , pastor . FIRST UNITED PRES· King at the Linden United worship , 7 30 p m , prayer and Sunday School . 9·30 am , v H Sidney Leifheit of Columbus BYTERCAN, M i ddle . praise, Wednesday , 7.30 p m . Braley , supt ; 'worship serv ice Methodist Church at Columport. Sunday School Sc hool. recently called on Thomas 9 ·30a .m ., John F . Fultz , Supt. ; SILVER RUN FREE and communion, 10 : 30 am . ; bus. BAPTIST Rev Howard evening service. 7· JO p .m ; Gene Parker. Bakers of Good Bread Morn1ng Worship, 10 ·30 am . Devoted to th e I n teres t of T he K i mble , pastor . Sunday School. Wednesday , Bible study, 7: 30 Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, Mr. Meig s & Ma so n Ar ea Huntington, W. Va, 10 am .. Henry Davis , supt. ;' P m Regular board meeting , Mr . and Mrs . Herman MEIGS and Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Kaspar and son, Ronnie, of evenmg service , 1 ·30 p m . third Saturday each month , Pomero y , 0 . COOPERATIVE Prayer meehng , Thursday, 7 JO p .m PARISH Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dayton visited over the 7 30 P m RUTLAND CO~MUNITY THE UNITED Dean were guests on Mother's CHESTER CHURCH OF CHURCH The Rev . Lee METHOO)ST CHURCH weekend with Bertha Parker Goo Rev James Sat . Burnem. Pastor . Sunday Robert R. Card (Formerly Domigans ) Day of Mr. and Mrs. Robert and the Roy Smith family and terfield, pastor Sunday school, School 9 30 am .; Worship Director The Store With A Heart New Owner - Di ck Sarge nt 9 . 30 am .; worship servlce , 11 ser\lice , 11 am . Wednesday Ried, Rodney and David, at Mrs. Amanda Kaspar. POMEROY CLUSTER Racine a . m .• evening service , 7; prayer meeting, 7 · Jo p . m . Old U. S. 33 Ph. 992-7735 Rev. Robert R. Card Ph. 949-3342 Pataskala. Other guests were prayer service and youth Sunday night worship, 7: 30 Rev. F . Stanten Smith Mrs. Georgia Diehl visited service , Wednesday , 7 p m p m Stop In and See Us Mr. and Mrs. Bill SpaWJ, CHESTER Worship 9 ' \5 Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. am LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN R UlLAND CHURCH OF , Church School 10 a m . Pomeroy, Miss Juanita Terrell Clarence Curtis of Pomeroy. CHURCH - Robert E Musser , THE NAZARENE Rev ENTERPRISE - Worsh 1p, 9 Sell it_with a Sentinel Display ad. Pastor . Sunday School , 9:30 Lloyd D. Grimm , Jr ., pastor . am .; Church School, 10 a .m . and Mr. and Mrs. Waller a .m , Robert Bobo , supt .. Sunday School. 9 . 30 a . m . ; Mr. and Mrs . Robert FLATWOODS ~ Worsh ip , 1l Phone 992 · 2156 Terrell and Billy also of morning worsh1p , 10 . 30 , Morn ing worsh ip, 10 . 30 a .m .• , Church School 10 a m . Deconnick and Kelly Sue, a. m Phone 992-3284 Sunday even ing serv ice , 7 : 30 ; Young people's service , 6 . 45 Middleport POMEROY Worsh1p , Ptaskala and Mr. Charles Columbus, spent the weekend M 1d -w eek serv 1ce , Wednesday , p . m ; Evangelistic service , 10 3Q am .. Church School 9 · 15 Ried . 7· 30 p .m Wednesday e\lening 7 30 P m . a .m .. UMYF 6 30 p m . with Mr. and Mrs. Charles SYRACUSE CHURCH OF service , 7: 30pm . ROCK SPRINGS - Worship Mrs. Hazel Arnold had as Karr Sr. THE NAZARENE - Rev M MASON COUNTY 10 am .. Church School 9 a .m .. C Lar i more , pastor . Bob THE HILAND CHAPEL, UMY F 6 30 p .m . visitors Mother's Day Mr. and Lennie Lyons remains a Moore , Sunday School Supt .. George Casto, pastor . Sunday MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Mrs. Nathan Arnold and family Sunday School , classes for all Sc hool. 9. 30 ; evening worship , Rev . Robert Bumgarner patient at the Veterans D.B A. ANTHONY Middleport, Ohio ages , 9 . 30 am . , morning 7·30 . Thursday evening pr8yer HEATH Worship 10 : 30 of Chester and Mund Mrs. Memorial Hospital. worsh ip, 10 45 ; NYPS Sunday, serv1ce , 7: 30 p ,m. PLUMBlNGand HEATING am , Church Schooi9 · 30a m .1 6· 30 p .m ., evangel i stic servic e MASON FIRST BAPTIST Lester Arnold and' Billy of UMY F. 7pm 337 N. 21'\d · Middleport 992-3550 Sunday , 7 JO p m Mid -week Second and Pomeroy Sts ., Sian RUTLAND - Worship 9 15 Columbus. prayer meeting , Wednesday , Cra i g , pastor Sunday school. a .m . Chur c h School 10 a .m · ; 7·3 0p .m ; Miss ionary meet•ng , 9. 45 a . m . ; worship service , 11 UMY F 7 p .m Mr. and Mrs. Harold White Hexed Stone second We(fnesday, 7· JO p m . a. m .; train i ng un i on , 6 : 30 CATALOGUE STORE SALEM CENTER Wor visited with Mr . and Mrs. The fabulous Hope diamond Ship 9 a m , Chur c h School 10 UNITED FAITH NON· p m , evening worship service , Mr. and Mrs. Ch.a rles R. Sheets 116 W. Main Robert Swearinger and son at was pried out of an idol's eye a .m , UMYF Thursday , 7 p .m . DENOMINATIONAL - Rev . 7 30 p .m Mid -week prayer . Ph. 992-7590. Robert Smith , pastor Sunday servi ce , Wednesday, 7 .30 p m . by thieves in India, thus supSYRACUSE CLUSTER 106 Court St. Pomeroy 992-3001 West Milton and with Mr. and sch ool, 9 30a .m, class leader , FA 1 R v 1 E w B 18 L E Free Estimate s . Guaranteed ln s1allation . Rev . Merrell Flo;-d posedly putting a jinx on 1t . Leo H •ll . 'o\Orship service , CHURCH - LetartRoute1,the ASBURY Worsh i p 11 Mrs. David Glenn (Harold's · For during the next 300 10 .JO am ; r~urc h , 7: 30p .m . Rev Stan Cra i g, pastor . am ; Church School9 ·50 am ., sister) at Tipp City. years, death and disaster ws cs, lst Tuesday . V N 1 T E D Sunday school 9 : 30 a .m , E 0 E N prayer and Bib le study, 7. 30 FOREST RUN -- Worship 9 Br<CTHRE,N IN CHRIST Mr. and Mrs. Philip Harrison . haunted many of its owners: a .m p m Cottage prayer service , ,· Chur c h School 10 a .m , Eldon R. Blake , pastor . Sunday ' Marie Antoinette lost her Nat i onwide Insura nce Co. of Columbu s, 0 . and Rodney of Columbus Winn i e Tue sday , 10 am, worship Meats and Groceries W SCS. 3rd Wednesday , 7 30 School , 10 a . m , head to the guillotine, a P m . Hol s inger , Supt Morning servi ce . Fr, d ay , 7 .30 p .m . Syracuse visited Mother's Day with Mr. British heir to the stone died 307 Spring Ave. 992-3986 . MASON CHURCH OF MINERSVILLE - Worship s ermon , 11 am , Even ing Pomeroy . seorv 1t e Christ 1 an Endeoavor , CHRIST, p o Box 487 , Miller and Mrs. Olen· Harrison. a.m . Church School 9 am .. in bankruptcy, a Folies Ber- w10 scs, Ph . 992-2318 3rd Monday, 7· 30 p m 7 · 30 P. nl , Mrs Lyda St, Mason. va . Sundav Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal, gere star was murdered by SYRACUSE Church Chevalier. president Song . Bible Study 10 a.m , Worship serrnon , 8 ' 20 . Mid 11 am . and 7 p .m Bible Study Karla and Denise, visited on a jealous lover, a Greek schoot , 9 am ., worship ser serv1ce.and Week prayer meet ing Wed w d d 7 VI Ce, 730pm , ~ banker drove off a cliff with nesday. 7 ·30 P rn . Mrs Marie m ~ s.~es ay , p . m ., ocai Mother's Day with Mr. and SOUTHERN CLUSTER his wife and children and an Furniture and Appliances Authorized Catalog Merc hant Holsinger , class leader . MASON ASSE:MttLY UF Rev, Frank Cheesebrew Mrs. John Perdas and Mary, American millionairess lost Ph. 985-3308 Lou is W . Osborne Re\1 . Martha Ann Mattner CHURCH OF JESUS GOO - Second St, Mason , W Chester, 0 . Chambersburg, Pa. CHRIST - Located at Rutland va . Chester Tennant, pastor . Rev . Howard Shiveley her husband and two of four 220 E . Main Pomeroy Ph , 992. 2178 on New L1ma Road , next to Sunday school , 10 a .m . , BETHANY (Dorcas) Mr. and Mrs. David Cun- children in tr·agJc circum· Worship morn ing worship, 11 am .; Attend the Church of Your Choice . 9. JO a. m ; Church Forest Acre Park . Rev Ray stances , School 10 30 a m Rou se, pastor ; Robert Musser , evangelistic ser\lice, 7 : 30pm . ningham and Mr, and Mr!'. a bl Sunday School supt Sunday CARMEL Worship , 11 schoo l, 10 30 am ; wor sh;r i • estudyandprayerservrce , JwJior Coleman of Pomeroy, am . 1St and 3rd s"undays , 7.30 p .m B i l.lle st ud• . We . Wednesday , 7. 30 p m . Phone A true wild yak bull from Church School. 10 a.m .. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Underwood • 773-5133 . Church and Office Supplies - Gifts Pomeroy Saturda;HARTFORD CHURCH OF Ph . 992-3498 Tibet may have a threeAPPLE GROVE - Worship , nesday, 7. 30 p .m 992-2641 and children of Newark visited I prayer servlce , 7 · 30 P m , CHR 1ST in Chrisrlan Union 7: 30pm f!rst and lh trd StJn . n iyh Middleport HEMLOCk GROVE T days , Chur c h school , 9 .3 0 Molher'a with their CHRISTIAN _ Roger Watson , he Rev . W illiam Campbell , foot •pread of horna, may a .m : prayer meeting . f1rst pastor , Ray Whaley , supt . · apastor .'J SundayH schhool , 9 30 stand nearly six feet at the Weoctnnday , 7.30 p · m . -J)INnt.a, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morn h· 9 30 m., ame.s ug es , sup 1, ; shoulder and weigh 1.200 · Arnold. wor s •p, a .m ; evenln9 1trv1c1, 7;30 P m , EAST LETART "';'"' Worship , c hur cmg h SchOol, 10 . 30 a.m ; w a d 1 pountl.). 7 30 p .m , second ll'lef fourtl't youn" "IO"'It'l mtltlng , , 100 Years Pomeroy t nes av lvtn ng prayer 6 30 Bulova Watches - Sales & Service Su nday~ ; church school , 9 .30 • ,. "' mtttlng , 7 · 30 p m . Youth KermIt Walton P m : evenln9 worship: 7. 30 prayer Sfl'vlce each TuesdAy . 186 N. Second Th ~ Re.,. Arthur C Lund. pastor Sunday school (nur Kingsbury News, Notes lind now, BARNEY A PLUS TWO 0 '5 PLUS ONE DADBURN ! GOT A· PLUS ON MV REPORT CARD, AUNT LOWEElY F:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;l ~ev l I F ~~ ~N'T KNOw..-- - T~ EV CO ULD ~0 ,---..._, T~ IS ., ,_r_w_e_c_oL _L_e-G_e s_e-Nr-A' TRANSCI'tl PT 01' MV GRA~ES TO MV EX· PRINCIPAL ALL1HE~ ~CAN EAT I'M BEING RECALl-ED BV MY ~ ~ G~ SCWOOL! "' ~ • .S-25 ~ .l > ! •• ' 1'0, IN 9CT' ~I!> I!> Hlo."-'5 'ltJu E.\le.R FOR A 6IIC/(? Nti 'STEAK ? IAT£ ~ PR'O'/ING 10 6E A NIGH /IR()/I/1" 5.nc.JAL. "8 l>l ~ [ll ... l ' ~ G-2S " U'L ABNER ' YOU'LL NEVER. HAVEIDTAKE CARE OF TI-\OSE MALE O IAUVINIST PIGS AGA IN.'! THASS CERT'io.J'i -A-SOB ! .. RELJEF- 'IOU'R E U&EJ\AT£0. YOU CAN B E AN'(THING '100 CHOOSE. f.\QW'D 'IOU LI KE TO B E A NUClEAR PH'ISJCIST? Alfred Social Noles ACT! PLAYING CHecKERS IT'S OI<;GWAcEFLJL.! I 'LL WEF'ORT VOU SUI'A:)SED 10 8E. . -- - MY SINK! MOl/Iii. 'YOUR KING ... MOVE YOUR KING! TO THE Be-rrEI'I. BWiiiNESS BUREAU, I 'LL ... NOlHING... FOR 50ME UNATTACHED 'YOUNG GIRL ! BUT HALMARTI N5 AND I. HAVE AN "UNDER&TANDIN G.~. AND r!M GETTING A MfTE OLD TO PlAY 1Hf:'ICATCH ME ...CATCH ME':.. BIT, I £1im. ~ou have f inal h.J, for once in ~our life. ,;omethinq riqht' . ' GAULS SHAKE HAVEN l.aurel THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN 'CO. Clif SUNDAY tiMES-SENTINEL ' \IO.I.DIJ'T IT "'""'"lll&Sl!IJ! $~E', IT'5 ei>~R AU.to;;r OJ8RHeAD... {£) To CI-AA'I A IT'S 11-0'WXI<! WAT£+1~ ~uw~ LODWICK'S MARKET News Notes SWISHER & LOHSE MARK VSTORE ~ ROYAL OAK PARK OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS . DICK'S GROCERY (@ 1978 King Fealure!l Syndit•te, [nc.) load or / ,. ' ( ohserve ) river JIWJM@UJE;-""' ~....,w .-~ ,_ (2 wd s l 5. Shoo! 9. Ruman ian city 10, Dead 42. Turned to the rilo!hl 43. Candid l.JIIIcramble theM: four Ju mble~t DOWN one letter to each aquare, to 1. Native - form four born rsraeJi city Yesterday's Answer ( 2 wd s.) 4. European river 5. Spoke impu . ' 6NGINW<S dcntly to 6. Fastening 0~1=\Cf: device 1. Priestly vestment 8. Medically induced state (2 wds. ) 11. Empower 12. Sawbuck 26. Musical work 16. Son of 28. Propped Aphrodite 2Z. Edge 23. Wood sorrel 24. Had qualms about !5. John Gunther SADIE'S MARKET I LIEN~ up 10 30. Struck 32. Bring joy 33. ~?ortl" r u cation 36. Therefore 38. One of word ten ,.,..--r;;--r,....-r.;- III SI/ORUC THE DAILY SENTINEL II I I ~ , I 0 . WHAi "\"HI~ CAI.I.ct7 THE. ElJ<:rTI$H I!!!:EF 1YC.OON. Now arronp the circled Jette,. to fonn the aurprl.e anawer, u IIQtCOIIeOUIJ' the UOYO eartoon. I Prlll .. S.IIliiiSWIIIIn I "ITI)Ull)'' AU WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. MUNTG :MERY WARD word•. 3. Unaware GOEGLEIN 11Lr;DY MIX CO. M&R FOODLINER ordinary 2. French THE DAILY SENTINEL RACINE FOOD MARKET 41. - 1. Maine GAUL'S MARKET HEINER'S BAKERY Yeaterday'o Cryptoquote: OUTWARD JU[!GMENT OFTEN FAILS, INWARD JUDGMENT NEVER . -THEODORE PARKER [J•nobleo, ILUDl, Yeetertl•r'• ~-_.. lo-rTGW) DIAIT • .fOLLEN FIDORA Antwer 1 How he felt mhen pull•ed off the . diWns- IH.Iard-"Off·INDID" CARPET-LAND, INC. - P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ...HE Toot< OFF HIS HAT! · OUl .. oo U o-. , w v RIDENOUR SUPPLY BEN FRANKLIN STORE SEARS f. J. WALLACE, JEWELERS in \ STOMACH-AGlE /5 NO KIND CHARIT't'! I SELLING MIDDLPORT BOOK STORE Day NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE COULD HAVE llEEN MU61SED! I . Miodleport I '' I HATE BASEBA~L!I 1 ILTUGKZH HJUQFW1 ; MfTL II'F OHFTWKLFW NF TLF M KLSF [J APLZWIZTU HTWI IPF UJI B z I I F s I J JB Q LFTI RJXW . - UFWIFHH MJEFF L~~~s:~~--J '----IW!"--~.......---"-''-"> �• • I • • ---.~ -. .. ~ ....... ~. m luwt=iNJ L.. Yorneroy, o ., May 25t 1973 ST P AUl llJT H I;~A N .. m . prayer m"'l't'rn q , m ~rd Wednesday , I JO P m G R EA T 8 E N O Worshu;. 11 a 111. . :?n d and .fth ~undays, Chur-c h Sc hooL 10 a m LET ART F A L L S Worship , 10 am ; c hurch sch061. 9 am . , A~blc study , 7 30 p m evr:ry 1 ..... :;day p m Bible study W ednesday , 1 30 p m . MT.· UNION BAP T I ST sery i:ldutn. 9 . ts am , (:hartes RC'v Cecil Cox , pastor Svnday E~,~ans , Christian Educal iQn Sc hoof supt , Joe Say r e Supr ; wor ship s~ rv lc e, 10 :JO Sunday school , 9 : 45 am .; am . confirm~lion ctanes, Sunday e\le n lng worsh ip , 7.30 Tuesday, 7 8 . 15, iunior con Wedne~d ay prayer and Bible ftrmat ion class , t ime set st uCJy, 7 30 p .m . POMEROY weekly. senior conf irmat ion POMEROY TRINITY TUPPERS PLAtNS SA C RED HEAR T Rev c lan Sen ior choir , 7 30 p m MORNING STAR - Worship CHIUSTtAN CHURCH Rev . w. H . Perrin , pa-stor , Roy Tuesday Fath~r Bernard Kra jc ov ic , 9 · Jo am .; Church School 10 : 30 Euoene Underw ood , pas tor ; Mayer , Supt . Church school , pastor Pnone 991 281S . SEVEN T H - DAY AD - a m . M1d Wee!~~ s.erv1ce, How ar d C-itld well , Jr . , Sun d ay 9· 15 a.m . ; worship , 10: 1-4 a. m .; Saturday evf'n1ng Mass . 7 30 V E NTIST Located on Wedne-sday , 8 p .m School Soupt .. Sund ay School , youth c h oir r'etlearsal Monefay , I) rn Sunday Mass , 8 and 10 Mulberry Heights , near MORse CHAPEL wo r 9 30 a .m .; M or ning sermon , 6 30 p .m . ; Mrs . M.,rvin Burt , a .m Conlenion~ . S-ittur<Jay, 7 Veteor.,ns Memorial Hospital . Ship 11 am .: Jst anef 3rd 10 : 30 a .m : Sund a y evening direc t or : senior cho i r 1· 30 p m Pomero ·• . Pasto r Herbert Sundays , Chu r ch School, 10 service, 1 p .m . rehe arsal , 7 ·30 p .m ., Thurs POMEttOY F IRST BAP· Morga n Sabbath Sc hool. every a .m LETART FALLS UNITED day , Mrs . Paul N ease . T I ST - Rober! Kuhn , pastor , Saturday at 2 p .m and worsh i p direc tor . PORTI..ANO - Worship 1 :30 BRET'ftREN - Rev . F r eel and se,.v ice following a t J · ts p m . WHI 1 am Wa t son , Sunday school p m ; Church School 9 :30a .m . Nor ri" , p a stor ; F loyd Nor ris , POMEROY CHURCH OF supt . Svnday school , 9 ·oo a m ; Open Bible d iscuss i on each SUTTON - Wor ship , 11 a.m . su pt Sun cta v sc h ool, 9 : l O a.m . ; THE NAZARENE Corner BYF , 6 p .m ; Bib le study . Thursday at 7· JO p m . at the 2nd and :.t th Sundays ; Churc h mor n ing se r mon , 10 : 30 a m . ; Union and M ulberry . Rev . Wednesday , 7 p m , cho1r c hurch " The Fri-en d ly Sc hool 10 a .m . ' Prayer se r vice. Wedn esda y, Clyde v H end erson , pastor . Church " practice. Wednesday , 8: 30 pIT) . WESLEYAN ( Rac i ne) 7·JO p .m . Sunday school. 9· Jo a .m ., Glen POMEROY WESLEYAN GRAHAM UNITED Wo r sh i p, 11 a . m .; Ch urch CHESHIRE CHURCH OF McClung , supt .. morn ing HOLINESS CHURCH METHODIST Pr eachjn9 Sc hool , 10 a .m . GOO OF PROPHt;:':CY . G . P . worshi p , 10 : 30 a .m . ; eve n ing Ha r risonv i lle Road , Rev . 9. 30 am , f ir_st and second NORTHEAST CLUSTER Sm i th, pastor Su nday Sch ool , service , 7 : 30 ; mid wee k ser O'Dell Manley . Pastor ; Henry Sundays o t eac h month . thi r d R ev . Jacob Lehm•n 10 am . . Arlh 1,r Henson . Supt . , VICe , We dnesd a y , 7 : 30p .m Eblm , Sunday Schoo~ Supt . and f ou rt h Sundays each Re\1 . Stanl ey Brttndum M orn in g Wor sh ip , 11 a .m .; GRACE 1;: PISCO PAL Sunday School 9 . 30 a . m .. month , wo r sh ip service a t 7: 30 JOPPA - Wor shi p 10 a.m .: Youn g Peoples serv ice , 7 p .m ; Mo rn ing p rayer an d sermon , Evening worShip 7: 30 p .m .; P.m . W ednesd a y eve,i n gs at Chu r ch Sc hool 9 a .m .; P rayer Evening se rv ice , 7: 30 p m . 10 . 30 a. m . H ol y co m m union f;' r ayer .!lnd Praise service, 7: 30, Pr aye r and B1b le St ud y Meeting , W ednes day , 8 p .m . We dn esd a y M i d -Week P ra y er and 'se r m on , f irst Sunda y s, Thvrsctay , 7' 30 p .m FIRST SOUTHERN BAP. LONG BOTTOM Church Ser v i ce , 7: 30 p . m ; Y o uth ID : 30 a . m . Ch u r c h school , NEASE SETTLEMENT TIST 282 M ulber ry Ave ., services. 9 am ., Sun d ay mee ting 6 .30 p .m .; E v en ing ki nde rga rt en throug h eighth CHAPEL N on Pomeroy , af filia t ed w it h Sch ool 9 : 45 a .m .. B ible Study worsh ip , 7 ·JO p .m . Qrad e, 10 : 30 a .m . S. B .C , the Rev . F r ed H i ll. every Th ursd a y , 7: 30 p .m dt:"lominat i ona l , Ge o rge s CHESTER CHURCH OF POMEROY CHURCH OF C ' lt · Pastor . Su n day Sc hoollO pa s t or ; He r shel M cCl ur e, NORTH BETHEL Wor . THE NAZARENE R e~ . CHRIST - Mr . Ho y t Allen . Jr ,, Wors h ip Service 11 a .m. Su nd ay sc hool su pt . Sunday shi p 11 ~ . m , Chu r ch School 10 H erb ert Grat e, pastor . Wor Pas for Bib le School , 9 : 30 a.m .• a. Su,·" y n1g ht serv'ices 7 30 Schoo l , 9 . 30 a m .. mor n ing am shi p service. 11 -a . m . and 7:30 w or sh ip . 10 · 30 ; ad u lt wo r sh i p P.1· We dn esday P r ayer worship , 10 30 a.m , S.unday ALFRED - Sunday SChOOl, P m Sunday . Sundciy Sc hool , ser v ice an d young p eople 's ml ,, g 7: 30 p m . Everyone e\la nge: l is t ic meeti ng , 7 . 30 p .m 9 . 45 a .m . each Sunda y : 9. 30 a . m . R •chard Barton , m ee t ing, both 7: 30 p .m . Sun Wt' • .~ me Praye r meeting, W edn es d ay , pre a ch mg at 11 a .m . ea ch supt Prayer meeling , Wed dey . Wednesdey , c o m b i ned 30 p . m . 7. P - "-"EROY WESTSIDE Sun d ay P r ayer m eet ing , 1· 45 n es day , 7: 30p .m B i b le S:t udy an d p r a y er CHt..RCH OF CHRIST, 200 W MIDDLEPORT m eet ing , 7: 30p .m . BRADBURY CHURCH OF p m . Wedn esdav . W SCS. 8 p m . M a i1 St. - l ore n T . Steph ens, MT . MORIAH BAPTIST on th ird Tu esday each m onth . (HAIST Clifford Sm i th , THE SALVATION ARMY evangelist , Pho n e 992 7 856. Corne r Fo u rth and M ai n , R EEOS'V'tLLE su nday m in• ster . Sunday Sc hool 9: 30 E nvoy Ra y W Win ing , offic ~r M i dd le port R ev . H enry K ey , sc hoo l. 9 :30 ; pr eac h ing , 7: 30 a .m , m orning c hurc h 10 .30 Conse r vati \l e, n on in c harg e. Sun da y, 10 am . • ins tr um ental Sun da y wor sh ip, J r , pa st or . Su.-.d a y Sc hoo l , 9 : JO p m Sunday ; prayer mee fl ng , a .m .. Sun d ay evening serv ice , Holiness meetin g ; 10 : 30 a m ., 10 a .m ., Bib le study , 11 a . m. .. a m ., Mr s . E r\l in Baumgard 7 30 p . m Tuesday ; w scs , 7.30 7·30 p . m . Wednesday serv ice , 8 Sunday Sc hoo l. Young P eople 's wor sh rp , 6 p m We dnesday ner , ' supt , Morning wor sh ip . f ir st Thur s day ea ch month P m. Leg1 on , 7 p m ., Thursday , Ito 3 B1 b le s tud y, 7 p m 10 · 45 a . m . SILVER RIDGE - Wor sh ip LAUREL CLIFF FREE P.m ., Lad ies Home Lea guo;o ; 7 JEHOVAH ' S WITNESSES 10 a .m : Ch u r ch Sc hool , 9 a .m . METHODIST - Rev . Robert p m ., Pr : p c la sses . MIDWAY COMMUNITY L arrv Ca r nahan , pre si d ing CHURCH ( non TUPPERS PLAINS E . Bu c kley , pastor . William mi n 1s t er . Sunday , B ible lee d enomma t iona iJ, L ang svilfe . Wor s hip 9 a m ; Chur c h Bailey , supt . Sunctay school APOSTOLIC GOSPEL tu r e . 9: 30 a .m .. Wat chtower Sch ool, 10 a . m . 9 .30 a .m . , morn ing WOrShip , De:.t.ter Road , the Rev . Worley CHURCH , Ra cine - F rankie stud y, . 10 . 30 am .. Tuesday , Ha ley , pa stor . Sunday Sc hool, Mor r •s, pa stor Sun da y sc hoo l. KENO CHURCH (JF 10 30 am .. evening worship , B1bl e stud y, 7: 30 pm .: T h urs . CHRIST 10 am ; ev en ing worsh ip , 1: 30 Hobart N ewelL 7: 30p .m . Wednesday Christ ian 10 am . Sunda y e v e nm g day , m i n i s try scho o l , 7 · 30 supt Serv 1ce we ekly , 9 : JO am . Youth Crusade , 6: 30 p m . • p m Pra y er mee t i ng , serv ic e, 7 · 30 . 81b le s tudy , p m , ser\l iCe meeting B: JO on Sunday , Pre ac h 1ng first and Pray er meeting , 7: 30 p .m . ; T uesday , 7 30 p m ; youth Tuesday . 7. 30 pm ., pra y ~:~r P.m gr ou p, F riday , 7 30 p m t h.rd Sunday s of month by Thursday cho ir pracli c e, 7 service . 7:J O p m T h u r sday . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of Cl ifford Smith , 9 : JO am . P.m Ch;ist In Christian Un1on ' HOBSON CHRISTIAN DEXTER CHURCH OF L awr e n c e Mantey , pastor . UNION Darrel Doddr ill , CHRIST Danny Evans , Mrs Ru ssell Young , Sunday pa stor . Sunday SC hooL 9· 30 pastor , Norman c . Will , supt. Sc hool Supt Sunday Sc hool a .rn , L eonard Gilmore , f irst Sunday School 9 l JO a . m .; • Sunday The cap the diplQma . . symbols of achievement. 9 30 am . Even ing worship , el der ; even ing servic e , 7· 30 Worship service , 10 . 30 ~ . m . 7 30. Wednesd.ay prayer p m . Joh n ]4, 1-3 They mark the end of one way of life and imply the beginW e dnesday prayer Chr l st1an Endeavor Sunday m eet ing , 7 30 p m . m eeting , 7 30 p m . e\lening . ning of another. • Monday MT. MORIAft CHURCH OF MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF REORGANIZED CHURCH GOO - Rac .ne Route 2, the I Thessoloni ons -4: 13-18 GOO - Racine Route 2. The OF JESUS CHRIST OF But ten years from now, where will this diploma be and Rev James M Mun c y , pa s tor Rev Charles Hand , pastor LATTER DAY SAINTS • Tuesday Su nday schoo l, 9 · 45 a . m , what will it mean? Will it be packed away in an attic trunk Sunday school , 9 45 am ; Portland -Rac ine Road Ralph morning worShip, 11 a .m .. Revelation 4:1-11 m ornmg w o r s hip , 11 a . m . John son, pastor . Herbert ... framed on the wall of a room or office? Will it have bet!n ing worsh 1p , 7 JO p m . Ev enmg serv ic es, Tuesday and Wh i te , Sunday School Director . Sunday School attendance on eveon • Wednesday Prayer meoeting , Tuesday , 7: 30 thrown out by accident or cast into a seldom-noticed corner? Fr 1ctay, 7.3 0 Sunday School , 9 : 30 a . m ; May 20 was 53. Offering was p m , Young people ' s meetmg , Re velat ion 5:1 · 14 BEARWALLOW R lOGE Morning worsh ip , 10 :30 a .m .: And what of the hopes and dreams that go with it? What 7 30 p m Thursd(ly . CHURCH OF CHRIST . B ib le Sunday evening service 7 p m $22.24. Worship services were • Thur sday will have happened to them? RUTLAND CHURCH OF s tudy , 9 30 a . m .; morn i ng Wednesday eveliing prayer The Kingsbury Missionary Bert h a K i ngrey , w orship , 10 30 am .; evening services , 7 : 30pm . held all! a. m. with Rev. Leh- GOO Revelation 11 :15- 19 sub s t•lut e pa s tor . Sunday Club of the Carleton Church ship , 6 30 p .m . Wedne sday BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Who knows? There is no set answer to life, no s ingle man speaking from Luke 6:1- Sc hool , IO a . m .; worsh i p wor • Friday B1ble study , 7.30 p m Great Bend , Charles Norr i s, had Its regular meeting at the so1ution to all its problems. Nor can anyone Jive life alone. se rv 1ce, 7 p .m . Sunday Prayer 35, "Do WJto others as you meeting Revelation 14:1 -3, 15:2·4 MT . OLIVE CHURCH pastor Worsh ip service, 9 : 30 , Wednesday , 7: 30 p m home of Mrs. Anita Dean. The Whether your diploma is still crisp or has gotten dustyL ong Botlom , Sunday School, a . m .. Sunday School, 10 .30 would have others do WJIO HAZEL COMMUNITY • Saturday 10 a m w i th Willard P 1gott, a .m evening was spent on several whether your dreams are still bright or have become slightCHURCH - Near Long Bot Revelation 21: 1·27 supt Evangelist message each CARLETON CHURCH you," to an attendance of 20. tom E st II Hart , pastor ; Roy ly tarnished-forget about personal ambition as the sole projects which the ladies work Sunday evening, 7: 30p . m . by Kingsbury . Road . Sundav Brown , assistant pastor Offering was $15.00. Pledge E lder Russell Cline , mm i ster School. 9 : JO am , Ralph Carl , answer to everything. Think of your own immortal soul. on to help support Rev . John Sunday school , 10 a m ., Church of fhe Apostolic Faith B1ble supt . Worship service, 10 . 30 money was $27.00. 7 30 p .m ea c h Sunday Go to church, and talk to God about it, through prayer. , c sburg who is a missionary in Study , Wednesday , 7· 30 p m a. m and 7 . 30 p m . alternately . 1ng , prayer meet1ng , 7 : 30 Mrs. Iris Carr was returned peven U N 1 T E D Prayer meeting , Wednesday , F 1 R S T m Thursday . France . The devotional PRESBYTERIAN , Syra c u se, 7 30 p m Rev . Jay SHies , to her home Sunday from MIDDLEPORT PEN . Seriptun!IJ ~~elected by the Amer1can Bible Soe iety Morning Worsh tp, 9 a .m ; oastor . meeting was opened with TECOSTAL Third Ave , fht: Sunday Church Sc h ool , 10 a .m OLD DEXTER co·N . Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rev Will •am Kn i tteL pa st o r Copyright 1973 Keister Ad l!erti sing Servi ce, Inc., Stra sbu rg, V1rgmia prayer by Mrs. Neva King. In s Sampson Ha l l , Supt . GREGATIONAL CHURCH Albert Warner is quite poorly Rona ld Dugan , Sunday Sc hoo l MrSTIVERSVILLE COM · Rev Carl Richards, keeping with Mother's Day the Supt . Classes tor all ages,· MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday pastor Mrs Worlev at the home of his son-in-law eovenmg serv 1ce , 7 30 p .m .; entire group read Proverbs sc hool servi ce , 10 a.m , Prayer Fran c 1s, Sunday school supt .; B1b le study , Wednesday , 7:30 and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. meet 1ng . Th!Jrsday , 7 p .m .; Sunday school. 9 · 4S am .; 31: 11).31, Mrs. Yvonne Young, p .m youth serv1 ces , Fr iday , With the hope it will. in some measure. foster a.nd help sustain that whi.ch is Sunday evening serv• ce, 7 p .m chur c h services , second and Russell Archer and family. 7. 30 p . m in the absence of her mother, ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST fourth Sundays following good iQ family and community life, this feature 1s spqnsored by the bus1ness FRl::EWILL BAPTIST Clara Follrod and Nina Pomeroy -Harrisonville s unday sc hool; first and third Mrs, Janett Beal, gave the Corner Ash and Plum , M1d firms and organizations whose names appear below. Road Kenneth Eberts , pastor Sunday evenings, 7: 30p .m . Robinson took Sunday dinner <.l leporl , Noel Herrman , Paul McElroy, Sunday School L 0 N G B 0 T T 0 M treasurer's report. Mrs. Nfva pastQr . Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swartz service, Sup! Sunday School 9 .30 am , CHRISTIAN Mr . Robert 7 p .m Sunday school. King had a special reading, morn ing worship and com - Wyatt, pastor. Sunday School at Shade. iO a . m , Sunday evening mun ion, 10 30 a .m , Sunday supt ,, Ronald Osborneo, Bible "The Light on Mother's Face." worsh 1p , 7 p .m . evening you-th Chr1stian en . School , 9 ' 30 am ; preaching William Randolph is quite ill FIRST BAPTIST ot M id The meeting was closed with deaver , 6 30 , Worsh1p ser - 10 45 a. m . ; Evening services , d leport , corner ot Sixth and in a Parkersburg hospital. 7 30 p .m v• c es , Sunday, 7·3 0 p m all repeating the Lord' s Palmer Streets Rev . Char l es Wedne sday evening prayer HYSE;LL RUN FREE Corn planting and garden Simons , pastor Danny Prayer. Refreshments were meeting and Bible study , 7. 30 METHODIST - Ronald Wells , Thomp son , Sunday School making were the order of the p m . pastor Sunday School 9 ·30 Supermtendent . S unday served by Mrs. Dean to the ST. JOHN . LUTHERAN a. m ; Morn1ng worshrp, 10 . 30 day in this community the past church school for everyone Pme G rov e, the Rev Arthur am ., Young People's Service following : Mrs. Mary Lou 9. 15 am . . Morn .ng worship week. MeiQS County Branch Combs , pastor . Sunday school , 6 .45 p .m .• Evangelistic ser . 10 I S am . ; Evening services , Houdershel!, Mrs . Bonnie 9.30 am . c hurch services , vi c e , 7 30 p.m Prayer 7. 30 p . fTJ. Wednesday prayer 10 JO a . m meeting , Thursda;- , 7 .30 p .m . Lemasters, Mrs. Delores King, serv•ce, 7 .30 p . m . Extra youth Short Order Air Conditioned Restaurant BRADBURY CHURCH OF FREEDOM GOSPEL ac tiv 1t ies on Sunday . 5 p m ., Mrs. Neva King, Mrs. Virginia St. Rt. 7 CHRIST. Bible School, 9 · 30 MISSION Bald Knobs, Rev . Chester. Ohio for all youth up to sixth grade ,· morning worship , 10 30 L R. Gluesencamp , pastor . a .m, Dean, Mrs. Yvonne YoWJg. The ~ 6·30 for 1un ior and senior h igh am . Sunday e\len•ng Wor s h1p Roger Wilfred , Sr .; Sunday 296 W. Seconq Pomeroy Ph . 992- 3865 ,[ students next meeting will be at home Serv •ce , i.3 0 p m ., c hoir School Supt Sunday School CHURCH OF CHRIST , practice Sunday and Wed - 9 30 a .m .; Sunday evening Middleport, 5th and Main of Mary Lou Houdershelt nesday,7p m , prayer meeting worsh ip 7. 30 . Prayer meeting , ' Raulin Moyer , pastor Michael and Bible Study Wednesday, Tuesday, ·7o:JO p m . Ernest on JWJe 14th. It was also anGerla c h, Sunday School supt . Devoted To The 7 30 p m Deeter, class teoader . Youth B•ble SchooL 9 · 30 a . m , nounced the missionary club General Merchandise ANTIQUITY BAPTIST meet1ng , Wednesday , 7 : 30 Greater Ohio Valley morn ing worsh ip , 10 : 30 a .m .: Rev Freeland Norr is, pa stor . p .m ., Ernest Deeter, leader . will hold a rummage sale in · Tuppers Plains even1ng worship , 7: JO p m ; Ph . 667-3280 Sunday sc hool 10 am ., Chur c h MT. HERMON CHURCH OF prayer serv ic e 7 p .m . Wed Middleport JWJe 7-8-9 next door serv tc e , 7 p . m Wednesday THE UNITED BRETHREN IN nesday By Bertha Parker Bibl e Study, 7 p m. CHRIST Robert Shook , to King's Radio and TV Shop. CHURCH ' I '. Sabbath School attendance OFMIDDLEPORT RACINE FIRST CHURCH pastor . Sunday school, 9 :30 THE NAZARENE Rev . Rexali Drugs Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King, OF THE NAZARENE am , Russell Spencer , supt ; Audry Milleor , pastor ; Lew 1 s May 20 at the Free Methodist Sunday Schoo L 9 JO a . m ; worsh •P ser\liCe, 10 : 45 a. m , We Fill Ali Doctors' Prescriptions David, Geneva and Helen, Mr. Ellis , Suntlay school supt ; Church was 118. Offering for all Sunday school, 9 30 am ; Morn ing Worsh1p , 10 : 30 a . m , evening worship alternating Middleport, Ohio 992-2955 Evening worsh ip , 7. 30 p . m ., with C. E at 7: 30 p .m . on Pomeroy and Mrs. Harold While and services was $178.15. morning worship , 10 : 30, junior Wednesday Mid -Week Service Sunday Prayeor meeting, 7: 30 soc ,ety , 6.30 p .m NY.P S, 6: 45 Mrs. Neva King, Miss Judy s unday School Superintendent , p m Wednesday . Alfred Wolfe , Mr . and Mrs. Welldon p m Sunday evangelistic Gefald Wells . Pastor, Rev . lay teadeor . King of Bourbannis, Ill., and meet•ng , 7. 30 p . m . Prayer Peoples, Tammy and Anita of meet •ng , Wedneosday, 7: 30pm Morris M Wolfe . WHITE'S CHAPEL Mary Lou King of MI. Vernon, RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Coolville RD . Rev . Roy Deeter , California, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin UNITED MINISTRY OF Edward B Fischer , p'astor pastor Sunday school , 9 .30 Family Recreation were dinner guests of Mr. and Peoples of Oklahoma visited MEIGS COUNTY, The Un1ted •nterim , Ronn i e Salser , am , worsh1p service. 10 30 Bakers of Holsum Bread Presbyter 1an Church, Dwight Swimming, Camping Mrs. James Cummins at Sunday Sc hool sup ~, Sunday a m B•ble study and prayer recently with Mr. and Mrs. L Zavitz, Pastor - D~rector, Sc hool, 9 JO am ; morn ing se rvi ce, Wednesday, 7: JO p m . . ' Middleport, Ohio Reynoldsburg. In the afternoon George W . Hutton and Rev worSh-Ip 10 45 a.m ; Sunday RUTLAND Merlin Tracy and Miss Susie Lmson Stebbins, Asst Pastor . they all attended the wedding Tracy. ev en ing worship , 7 30 p m RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST Directors Wednesday eveing Bible study , Rev Samuel Jackson , of Marjorie McDaniel, FIRST UNITED PRES· 7 30 p m . pastor Sunday School, 10 a. m ; Mrs. William Davis of BYTERIAN, Harrison daughter of Mr. and Mrs, DANVILLE WESLEYAN Mrs . Gertrude Buller, Supt . Sunday Church Columbus visited recently with VI lle. Pomeroy-Member FDIC& Rev . Lawrence Sull i \lan, Prayer serv ice , 1· 30 p m ., Robert McDaniel and Michael Sc hool, 9 : 30a .m ., Mrs Homer I• pas tor \ Sunday Sc hool 9 : 30 Preaching service , 2 p .m . her parertls, Mr. and Mrs. L ee . Supt ; Morn•ng Worship , Federal Reserve System Chester, Ohio RUTLAND CHURCH OF a. m .. yb uth and junior youth King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pearl Jacobs. 10 · 30 a .m . serv ice . 6: 45 p m , evening CHRIST - Keith Wise , pastor . FIRST UNITED PRES· King at the Linden United worship , 7 30 p m , prayer and Sunday School . 9·30 am , v H Sidney Leifheit of Columbus BYTERCAN, M i ddle . praise, Wednesday , 7.30 p m . Braley , supt ; 'worship serv ice Methodist Church at Columport. Sunday School Sc hool. recently called on Thomas 9 ·30a .m ., John F . Fultz , Supt. ; SILVER RUN FREE and communion, 10 : 30 am . ; bus. BAPTIST Rev Howard evening service. 7· JO p .m ; Gene Parker. Bakers of Good Bread Morn1ng Worship, 10 ·30 am . Devoted to th e I n teres t of T he K i mble , pastor . Sunday School. Wednesday , Bible study, 7: 30 Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, Mr. Meig s & Ma so n Ar ea Huntington, W. Va, 10 am .. Henry Davis , supt. ;' P m Regular board meeting , Mr . and Mrs . Herman MEIGS and Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Kaspar and son, Ronnie, of evenmg service , 1 ·30 p m . third Saturday each month , Pomero y , 0 . COOPERATIVE Prayer meehng , Thursday, 7 JO p .m PARISH Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dayton visited over the 7 30 P m RUTLAND CO~MUNITY THE UNITED Dean were guests on Mother's CHESTER CHURCH OF CHURCH The Rev . Lee METHOO)ST CHURCH weekend with Bertha Parker Goo Rev James Sat . Burnem. Pastor . Sunday Robert R. Card (Formerly Domigans ) Day of Mr. and Mrs. Robert and the Roy Smith family and terfield, pastor Sunday school, School 9 30 am .; Worship Director The Store With A Heart New Owner - Di ck Sarge nt 9 . 30 am .; worship servlce , 11 ser\lice , 11 am . Wednesday Ried, Rodney and David, at Mrs. Amanda Kaspar. POMEROY CLUSTER Racine a . m .• evening service , 7; prayer meeting, 7 · Jo p . m . Old U. S. 33 Ph. 992-7735 Rev. Robert R. Card Ph. 949-3342 Pataskala. Other guests were prayer service and youth Sunday night worship, 7: 30 Rev. F . Stanten Smith Mrs. Georgia Diehl visited service , Wednesday , 7 p m p m Stop In and See Us Mr. and Mrs. Bill SpaWJ, CHESTER Worship 9 ' \5 Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. am LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN R UlLAND CHURCH OF , Church School 10 a m . Pomeroy, Miss Juanita Terrell Clarence Curtis of Pomeroy. CHURCH - Robert E Musser , THE NAZARENE Rev ENTERPRISE - Worsh 1p, 9 Sell it_with a Sentinel Display ad. Pastor . Sunday School , 9:30 Lloyd D. Grimm , Jr ., pastor . am .; Church School, 10 a .m . and Mr. and Mrs. Waller a .m , Robert Bobo , supt .. Sunday School. 9 . 30 a . m . ; Mr. and Mrs . Robert FLATWOODS ~ Worsh ip , 1l Phone 992 · 2156 Terrell and Billy also of morning worsh1p , 10 . 30 , Morn ing worsh ip, 10 . 30 a .m .• , Church School 10 a m . Deconnick and Kelly Sue, a. m Phone 992-3284 Sunday even ing serv ice , 7 : 30 ; Young people's service , 6 . 45 Middleport POMEROY Worsh1p , Ptaskala and Mr. Charles Columbus, spent the weekend M 1d -w eek serv 1ce , Wednesday , p . m ; Evangelistic service , 10 3Q am .. Church School 9 · 15 Ried . 7· 30 p .m Wednesday e\lening 7 30 P m . a .m .. UMYF 6 30 p m . with Mr. and Mrs. Charles SYRACUSE CHURCH OF service , 7: 30pm . ROCK SPRINGS - Worship Mrs. Hazel Arnold had as Karr Sr. THE NAZARENE - Rev M MASON COUNTY 10 am .. Church School 9 a .m .. C Lar i more , pastor . Bob THE HILAND CHAPEL, UMY F 6 30 p .m . visitors Mother's Day Mr. and Lennie Lyons remains a Moore , Sunday School Supt .. George Casto, pastor . Sunday MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Mrs. Nathan Arnold and family Sunday School , classes for all Sc hool. 9. 30 ; evening worship , Rev . Robert Bumgarner patient at the Veterans D.B A. ANTHONY Middleport, Ohio ages , 9 . 30 am . , morning 7·30 . Thursday evening pr8yer HEATH Worship 10 : 30 of Chester and Mund Mrs. Memorial Hospital. worsh ip, 10 45 ; NYPS Sunday, serv1ce , 7: 30 p ,m. PLUMBlNGand HEATING am , Church Schooi9 · 30a m .1 6· 30 p .m ., evangel i stic servic e MASON FIRST BAPTIST Lester Arnold and' Billy of UMY F. 7pm 337 N. 21'\d · Middleport 992-3550 Sunday , 7 JO p m Mid -week Second and Pomeroy Sts ., Sian RUTLAND - Worship 9 15 Columbus. prayer meeting , Wednesday , Cra i g , pastor Sunday school. a .m . Chur c h School 10 a .m · ; 7·3 0p .m ; Miss ionary meet•ng , 9. 45 a . m . ; worship service , 11 UMY F 7 p .m Mr. and Mrs. Harold White Hexed Stone second We(fnesday, 7· JO p m . a. m .; train i ng un i on , 6 : 30 CATALOGUE STORE SALEM CENTER Wor visited with Mr . and Mrs. The fabulous Hope diamond Ship 9 a m , Chur c h School 10 UNITED FAITH NON· p m , evening worship service , Mr. and Mrs. Ch.a rles R. Sheets 116 W. Main Robert Swearinger and son at was pried out of an idol's eye a .m , UMYF Thursday , 7 p .m . DENOMINATIONAL - Rev . 7 30 p .m Mid -week prayer . Ph. 992-7590. Robert Smith , pastor Sunday servi ce , Wednesday, 7 .30 p m . by thieves in India, thus supSYRACUSE CLUSTER 106 Court St. Pomeroy 992-3001 West Milton and with Mr. and sch ool, 9 30a .m, class leader , FA 1 R v 1 E w B 18 L E Free Estimate s . Guaranteed ln s1allation . Rev . Merrell Flo;-d posedly putting a jinx on 1t . Leo H •ll . 'o\Orship service , CHURCH - LetartRoute1,the ASBURY Worsh i p 11 Mrs. David Glenn (Harold's · For during the next 300 10 .JO am ; r~urc h , 7: 30p .m . Rev Stan Cra i g, pastor . am ; Church School9 ·50 am ., sister) at Tipp City. years, death and disaster ws cs, lst Tuesday . V N 1 T E D Sunday school 9 : 30 a .m , E 0 E N prayer and Bib le study, 7. 30 FOREST RUN -- Worship 9 Br<CTHRE,N IN CHRIST Mr. and Mrs. Philip Harrison . haunted many of its owners: a .m p m Cottage prayer service , ,· Chur c h School 10 a .m , Eldon R. Blake , pastor . Sunday ' Marie Antoinette lost her Nat i onwide Insura nce Co. of Columbu s, 0 . and Rodney of Columbus Winn i e Tue sday , 10 am, worship Meats and Groceries W SCS. 3rd Wednesday , 7 30 School , 10 a . m , head to the guillotine, a P m . Hol s inger , Supt Morning servi ce . Fr, d ay , 7 .30 p .m . Syracuse visited Mother's Day with Mr. British heir to the stone died 307 Spring Ave. 992-3986 . MASON CHURCH OF MINERSVILLE - Worship s ermon , 11 am , Even ing Pomeroy . seorv 1t e Christ 1 an Endeoavor , CHRIST, p o Box 487 , Miller and Mrs. Olen· Harrison. a.m . Church School 9 am .. in bankruptcy, a Folies Ber- w10 scs, Ph . 992-2318 3rd Monday, 7· 30 p m 7 · 30 P. nl , Mrs Lyda St, Mason. va . Sundav Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal, gere star was murdered by SYRACUSE Church Chevalier. president Song . Bible Study 10 a.m , Worship serrnon , 8 ' 20 . Mid 11 am . and 7 p .m Bible Study Karla and Denise, visited on a jealous lover, a Greek schoot , 9 am ., worship ser serv1ce.and Week prayer meet ing Wed w d d 7 VI Ce, 730pm , ~ banker drove off a cliff with nesday. 7 ·30 P rn . Mrs Marie m ~ s.~es ay , p . m ., ocai Mother's Day with Mr. and SOUTHERN CLUSTER his wife and children and an Furniture and Appliances Authorized Catalog Merc hant Holsinger , class leader . MASON ASSE:MttLY UF Rev, Frank Cheesebrew Mrs. John Perdas and Mary, American millionairess lost Ph. 985-3308 Lou is W . Osborne Re\1 . Martha Ann Mattner CHURCH OF JESUS GOO - Second St, Mason , W Chester, 0 . Chambersburg, Pa. CHRIST - Located at Rutland va . Chester Tennant, pastor . Rev . Howard Shiveley her husband and two of four 220 E . Main Pomeroy Ph , 992. 2178 on New L1ma Road , next to Sunday school , 10 a .m . , BETHANY (Dorcas) Mr. and Mrs. David Cun- children in tr·agJc circum· Worship morn ing worship, 11 am .; Attend the Church of Your Choice . 9. JO a. m ; Church Forest Acre Park . Rev Ray stances , School 10 30 a m Rou se, pastor ; Robert Musser , evangelistic ser\lice, 7 : 30pm . ningham and Mr, and Mr!'. a bl Sunday School supt Sunday CARMEL Worship , 11 schoo l, 10 30 am ; wor sh;r i • estudyandprayerservrce , JwJior Coleman of Pomeroy, am . 1St and 3rd s"undays , 7.30 p .m B i l.lle st ud• . We . Wednesday , 7. 30 p m . Phone A true wild yak bull from Church School. 10 a.m .. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Underwood • 773-5133 . Church and Office Supplies - Gifts Pomeroy Saturda;HARTFORD CHURCH OF Ph . 992-3498 Tibet may have a threeAPPLE GROVE - Worship , nesday, 7. 30 p .m 992-2641 and children of Newark visited I prayer servlce , 7 · 30 P m , CHR 1ST in Chrisrlan Union 7: 30pm f!rst and lh trd StJn . n iyh Middleport HEMLOCk GROVE T days , Chur c h school , 9 .3 0 Molher'a with their CHRISTIAN _ Roger Watson , he Rev . W illiam Campbell , foot •pread of horna, may a .m : prayer meeting . f1rst pastor , Ray Whaley , supt . · apastor .'J SundayH schhool , 9 30 stand nearly six feet at the Weoctnnday , 7.30 p · m . -J)INnt.a, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morn h· 9 30 m., ame.s ug es , sup 1, ; shoulder and weigh 1.200 · Arnold. wor s •p, a .m ; evenln9 1trv1c1, 7;30 P m , EAST LETART "';'"' Worship , c hur cmg h SchOol, 10 . 30 a.m ; w a d 1 pountl.). 7 30 p .m , second ll'lef fourtl't youn" "IO"'It'l mtltlng , , 100 Years Pomeroy t nes av lvtn ng prayer 6 30 Bulova Watches - Sales & Service Su nday~ ; church school , 9 .30 • ,. "' mtttlng , 7 · 30 p m . Youth KermIt Walton P m : evenln9 worship: 7. 30 prayer Sfl'vlce each TuesdAy . 186 N. Second Th ~ Re.,. Arthur C Lund. pastor Sunday school (nur Kingsbury News, Notes lind now, BARNEY A PLUS TWO 0 '5 PLUS ONE DADBURN ! GOT A· PLUS ON MV REPORT CARD, AUNT LOWEElY F:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;l ~ev l I F ~~ ~N'T KNOw..-- - T~ EV CO ULD ~0 ,---..._, T~ IS ., ,_r_w_e_c_oL _L_e-G_e s_e-Nr-A' TRANSCI'tl PT 01' MV GRA~ES TO MV EX· PRINCIPAL ALL1HE~ ~CAN EAT I'M BEING RECALl-ED BV MY ~ ~ G~ SCWOOL! "' ~ • .S-25 ~ .l > ! •• ' 1'0, IN 9CT' ~I!> I!> Hlo."-'5 'ltJu E.\le.R FOR A 6IIC/(? Nti 'STEAK ? IAT£ ~ PR'O'/ING 10 6E A NIGH /IR()/I/1" 5.nc.JAL. "8 l>l ~ [ll ... l ' ~ G-2S " U'L ABNER ' YOU'LL NEVER. HAVEIDTAKE CARE OF TI-\OSE MALE O IAUVINIST PIGS AGA IN.'! THASS CERT'io.J'i -A-SOB ! .. RELJEF- 'IOU'R E U&EJ\AT£0. YOU CAN B E AN'(THING '100 CHOOSE. f.\QW'D 'IOU LI KE TO B E A NUClEAR PH'ISJCIST? Alfred Social Noles ACT! PLAYING CHecKERS IT'S OI<;GWAcEFLJL.! I 'LL WEF'ORT VOU SUI'A:)SED 10 8E. . -- - MY SINK! MOl/Iii. 'YOUR KING ... MOVE YOUR KING! TO THE Be-rrEI'I. BWiiiNESS BUREAU, I 'LL ... NOlHING... FOR 50ME UNATTACHED 'YOUNG GIRL ! BUT HALMARTI N5 AND I. HAVE AN "UNDER&TANDIN G.~. AND r!M GETTING A MfTE OLD TO PlAY 1Hf:'ICATCH ME ...CATCH ME':.. BIT, I £1im. ~ou have f inal h.J, for once in ~our life. ,;omethinq riqht' . ' GAULS SHAKE HAVEN l.aurel THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN 'CO. Clif SUNDAY tiMES-SENTINEL ' \IO.I.DIJ'T IT "'""'"lll&Sl!IJ! $~E', IT'5 ei>~R AU.to;;r OJ8RHeAD... {£) To CI-AA'I A IT'S 11-0'WXI<! WAT£+1~ ~uw~ LODWICK'S MARKET News Notes SWISHER & LOHSE MARK VSTORE ~ ROYAL OAK PARK OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS . DICK'S GROCERY (@ 1978 King Fealure!l Syndit•te, [nc.) load or / ,. ' ( ohserve ) river JIWJM@UJE;-""' ~....,w .-~ ,_ (2 wd s l 5. Shoo! 9. Ruman ian city 10, Dead 42. Turned to the rilo!hl 43. Candid l.JIIIcramble theM: four Ju mble~t DOWN one letter to each aquare, to 1. Native - form four born rsraeJi city Yesterday's Answer ( 2 wd s.) 4. European river 5. Spoke impu . ' 6NGINW<S dcntly to 6. Fastening 0~1=\Cf: device 1. Priestly vestment 8. Medically induced state (2 wds. ) 11. Empower 12. Sawbuck 26. Musical work 16. Son of 28. Propped Aphrodite 2Z. Edge 23. Wood sorrel 24. Had qualms about !5. John Gunther SADIE'S MARKET I LIEN~ up 10 30. Struck 32. Bring joy 33. ~?ortl" r u cation 36. Therefore 38. One of word ten ,.,..--r;;--r,....-r.;- III SI/ORUC THE DAILY SENTINEL II I I ~ , I 0 . WHAi "\"HI~ CAI.I.ct7 THE. ElJ<:rTI$H I!!!:EF 1YC.OON. Now arronp the circled Jette,. to fonn the aurprl.e anawer, u IIQtCOIIeOUIJ' the UOYO eartoon. I Prlll .. S.IIliiiSWIIIIn I "ITI)Ull)'' AU WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. MUNTG :MERY WARD word•. 3. Unaware GOEGLEIN 11Lr;DY MIX CO. M&R FOODLINER ordinary 2. French THE DAILY SENTINEL RACINE FOOD MARKET 41. - 1. Maine GAUL'S MARKET HEINER'S BAKERY Yeaterday'o Cryptoquote: OUTWARD JU[!GMENT OFTEN FAILS, INWARD JUDGMENT NEVER . -THEODORE PARKER [J•nobleo, ILUDl, Yeetertl•r'• ~-_.. lo-rTGW) DIAIT • .fOLLEN FIDORA Antwer 1 How he felt mhen pull•ed off the . diWns- IH.Iard-"Off·INDID" CARPET-LAND, INC. - P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ...HE Toot< OFF HIS HAT! · OUl .. oo U o-. , w v RIDENOUR SUPPLY BEN FRANKLIN STORE SEARS f. J. WALLACE, JEWELERS in \ STOMACH-AGlE /5 NO KIND CHARIT't'! I SELLING MIDDLPORT BOOK STORE Day NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE COULD HAVE llEEN MU61SED! I . Miodleport I '' I HATE BASEBA~L!I 1 ILTUGKZH HJUQFW1 ; MfTL II'F OHFTWKLFW NF TLF M KLSF [J APLZWIZTU HTWI IPF UJI B z I I F s I J JB Q LFTI RJXW . - UFWIFHH MJEFF L~~~s:~~--J '----IW!"--~.......---"-''-"> ��• " i 1 PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know You Get More Heref ~1 1o rmed of the l unc of your qovPrn.ment are i'n1b0d1Cd n, publi c noltces. In lhttt S('- 11 qovernmcn t ch,:~ r q~~ 'II c.l t 1H.>Il~ to be •n tormcd . tht<:> ncwspapN vrQPS I'V('ry Ct i!JNI lo r ead .lnd study these nOt If PS We str UnQIV itdVI S(' thos.e c ,tll'cns. sec lunq furl her ' mfQrl;ll(IIIOII , IO f>XPI'( I~(" !h('lf riqht of a ccess to publ 1c rl'LOrd~ olnd publ ll 11l('(' l 10y') and b C' ! t on~ OUAUTY USEOCARSIBARGAIN PRICED! . _ ~ 71 VEGA•••H••u••••~·••••-·•••••••••• $1 595~· Au to 73 OLOA OMEGA ................. ' 2995 fl C y! P.S .1ulo 8 000 1111 72 CHEV Y VEGA ................... ' 1895 .t q I ~I)C'cd R & H Sl'1orp ss ; 71 PLYMOUTH FURY II .......... •1695 .! Dr PUBLIC NOTICE . Sl.l lt• of OhtO : k&H. P S. lr ke new. County o t M£'1Q!> : tn the Matter of . LEADING CREEK "o Cyl ~1u l o ~.s .• fac. u 1r CONSERVANCY DISTRICT : • Ct~se No . 14 , 004 66 RAMBLER 4 DR. WAGON .... ' 495 NOTICE OF HEARING Wi!h r.1, k 6 q l . duto_ ON WATER RATES To 1\1 1 Known ond Un known 69 FALCON DR. WAGON ...... ' 895 P('rsons and Publi C Cor porat1ons In teres ted , tnclu!IIIIC! t> ( yl ,lUIO. <111 po ten t ral Users. Now or in th e F ut urt.', ot n Proposed FORD TORINO 2 OR. HT .... •2195 Lct~donq Cree k Cooservancv t L,·l ttJ ~&H. R VOO mt D1S tn ct Wa terwork s Sys tem -~~~~------~ P ubliC /'4 0I1CC rS Here iJ Y Grvc n . 73 FORD F1 ..................... ..... '3495 I l J Thai hcrcto tor c th e Boa ref • 11'>10111 F •plo rcr tm:w trlJ c k ) of D1rect ors of the Leading C r eek Con ser van c y DistrtU Milv c d e te rml n ('{l · r a te s o f 72 MERCURY MONTEG0 ..... . •27 95 c ompe n sat 1on fo r th e !i ille uf ; Dr , l.h ,)jf p -$., -~- B Willer to he mad e avail,lb lc by wOrk s and improv ements bu ill by the Di s tr rc. t tor lhe purpo se 71 PONTIAC CATALINA ......... '21 95 o t wat e r su pp ly, tn cludinq til e Dr P S P lJ vuwt root s ale of suc11 wat er to th e ~ outh<:rn Ohio Coal Com pa n y, the Villaq e o f Rutlrtnd , Oh 1o , 70 FORD GALAXIE 500 ......... '1495 and oth('r tnduo;; tr i.;~- 1 , com 1 Dr V a auto. P S·, P.B. mercia! ar.d r csi d e ntiil l u-.,er ~ 11 l Tt1<1 l s a id Bo ard h'-ls m ade a report of its det e rm inat ion s to 70 FORD FAIRLANE ............. .. '1495 lh tS. Cou rl and s u ch det er n ~m atton s arc now on f ile in th e -1 Or V ltdo R&.H P S off tee of Ihe Cler~ of thi s Court { J t 1 hut he r e tof ore the [ltJdrd 69 FORO LTD ... .... .................. '1495 o f D1r c ctors o f Lcadinq Creek 1 tl ~~I front to b.t_")ck Cono;;r>rvan c v D istrict h<tve adop ted rul es an d rCqu lation s pr esc ribiiHl t he permr ss,blc 69 DODGE POLA RA .............. •1395 ll"'-e s of th o wt~t er sup · Or H1 ,l_ir P .S., P . (j .., viny l roo t. PlY provid e d Qy lt)c d1 s tr, c t and t11 c miln ne r o f rts d 1s tnbut ion ana to pr c vcnl 69 MERCURY MARAUDER ...... '1295 t11c pollu t ion or u ~nccc5sa ry ,. IOU 'dr H l _f,K >111'" .• P. S., P . IL AM F M s te r eo . wa s te of s uc h water su pply , Wh 1c h ru les and rcq4 lil t10n ::. ll .Jve be'i-'11 rcportC'.d to thi s c ourt 69 PLYM OUTH FURY 111. ....... '1295. il n d ar c on f ile in th e on icc o t the Clerk of t hi s Court ~ '•- f'1 .f' ~., P (3., vrny! r oof ( .J J All persons and pub lic co rp orations. m c lud inq all po ten t ial users , now or 1n th£' MERCURY MONTEGO ....... '1295 futu r e, ot th e propo se d ._Jr J H dJ 1·• r•' vt a t c rwo rk s systerr1 of tt1e L~'Ot linq Crock Con~ervancy Dl:; tr ict, des1ring to ' cOntC'st th e 68 OLD.:> DELT A 88 ................'12 95 d e terminat ions as made and I I t il ed by th e Ooard of Drr cc tor s t. P S. p (3_ o f sate! District, or to the rul es i:l nd reg ul atio ns so adopt ed by FC PO CON VERTIBLE ' th e Ooard of Dircclors. of sai d D ist i' IC I. may make thei r oll '895 1t>ction~ ut q hearing on sai d d c tcrmindtion s to be he ld on M<Jy ?61h , 19 7J, nt 9 oo o 'c lo c k l1 GALA XIE 500 ........... ,795 AM in this Cou r t <JI th e Co urt ~HdrrPS-.PB. llOUS t' in P0n,1eroy, Ohro 4 72 69 ....... .. 68 FC.... ,D • t'6 FOfW GALAX IE 500 .......... '595 . I, f' \, p (3 ill 65 DODGE 4 DR. WAGO N ....... '595 k d. I I(- 1r I·' fJ :-, <:> u w. 65 FORO 4 DR. SEDAN ............. '395 '. 69 N\ERCURY MARQU IS .... .....'1995 l H f 'lu~dJE:lJ! tit 67 DODGE 4 DR. WAGON ....... ~595 ,l p ·1 v ~ ld qoo SPECIALS Rambler 4 dr. Wagon Olds 4 dr. Run s Good Chevy Impala 283 Auto Buick LeSabre 4 dr. 61 Pontiac Tempest 4 dr. See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS CHESTER, 0 . · ~----------~~ Big Capacity Maytag Aut omatics 2 speed operation . Ch oice of water t emps . Auto. water l evel c ontro l . Fill e r or Lint Pow er Fin Agita t or _ Per'ma - Press Mavtag HaloQf Heat Dryers · Surround c loth es with gen tl e, even heat. No hot spots, no oV c rd rying. Fi n e M<;-sh Lint - Fil ler . We SpE>cialitc i n MAYTAG RUTlAND FURNITURE · ~~~v~;~·' Arno ld Grate 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Rut land Pomeroy Motor Co. tlf./2 NOVA r•.or'l. ' $26 95 niJI,Jh:r ivll h less lhan .6, 100 m iles. 307 V-B. dilhH"~I,lltL 11. rv, power slet• r ing, whdcwall · tires, light IJI1.,. 11111'·h . !lh •, pot less mler ior , r r:td io See. the sh arp 1r,d pnpul. 11 rnodr·l 111·1 CHEVROLt'l S2995 llldnr 1 ·.·I 'drivr·, CltJX top loc king .d rl., hubs, V 8, ·,_ '"' 11· , po.v-er .':. IPe ring & b r etk~">. loca l low l~r1 ) trr' nev(•r u<;ed . ~ S269S 1_ 'dnrH·, lor-,1 1 I ow11(lf Crlf w ilh le ss than J/, 000' ' , 1 11P1dt•• Conlrdl dir cu nd. , JO 00 pOW{' r 5eat , radio, , u fr1d .h lq,H.lcd Wi th many cx lra s. ··1 I( I( • . Used Car Buye~ looking for a good price on a good used car. Check the following for some great buys. ~agon , auto . Sold 1972 OPEL 1972· PONTIAC Gran~ 1971 PONTIAC 1'971 PONTIAC 1970 .PONTIAC 1971 PLYMOUTH 1969 CHEVROLET 1968 MERCURY Mrs. Jean Summe rfield is visiting in Winter Haven, Fla., with Mr . and Mrs. l.arry Mrs. Alice To ban , Robyn and T odd , Goldsboro, N. C., s pent a week with Mrs. C!Po Smith . Mr . and Mr s. Raymond Wi: son , Ro c h ester , N. Y., were Mrs. Charles Woode were Mr. and Mrs. Hay Hin es, Belpre; Mr. a nd Mrs. Willard Hines, Po111c r uy, and Ri:iymoud Wilson, Hoche~te r, N. Y. Mr . Han ley Phelps . Chat· chmn, Va ., spent sevcre~ l days \~;ith his brother-in-law cmd sister. Mr . (jOd Mrs. Fre d V. Rice . was a r ecen t visitor o f Denzil Cleland. Mr. and M r s. Cha rl es Eichinger and daughter, Eichi nger fami ly. Mrs. Opal Eichinger is impr ov ing after s u rgery at St. Joseph Hospita l, Parkers burg . Mr . and Mrs. 13. K. Ridenour attended the wedding o f Miss Patricia Lynn nii g and Mr . Dou~l.a s Wickham, Jr ., REMEMBER We Service What WeSell Hich- OUR WORD IS OUR BOND Mr. and da ughter, Co lumbus, ca lled on Mr . and Mrs. Hoy Ou·isty, Sunda y. Hawl , F( r'i s lic moving the Reds into first place by one percentage point. . -By FRED McMANE Satellile2dr . H. T., V-8. Loca l on e owner . Real sharp litt le car. • '• ·~ 992-2174 DANCE At The Whispering Pines Nite Club FRlDAYand SATURDAY NIGHTS From 10p.m . til.2a .m . 72 Buick Skylark H.T. Cpe., V-roof, air ..... '3695 70 Olds Cut. H.T. Sedan, v:roof, air ....... 70 · Pont. Firebird 2 Dr. H.T., V-8, AT, V-rf, ail 2395 70 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, full power, air.... ,2795 Pomeroy Motor Co. ' Any person interested may f ile written excep tions to sa id accoun ts or to mai lers per ta in lnq to th e execu t ion o t fhe tru st. not less •h an five day s pr ro rtotli ecta tl" sct forhearing . (51Scbs 25, ler ttc Manning D. Bly!Cven . " I'll prohobl) haye nig htmares about 1t . 1 111H )' have had the best control nnd stuff o n tht! ball than I' Vl' ever had, but [ ma inl) feel g""d about the win f or the team . 'I at ""to come fi rst." Wood of the Chicago While Sox, definitely Wood , who bested nl ""· 1.(), in the ir only co nfrontnti on !;:1st flam ethrowers be sa id about the lik e Bert while notching his lith \'ICtol'y 8\yleven, Mickey Lolich and Nolan Ryan. Wood, the major league's wiJUlingest pitcher, outdueled Ryan, the major lea gue's again st only thre e losses. Ryan , now 6-4 , gave up Se\ eu hits but s truck out n to boost his season's t otal to 107. The White Sox scored all the ir rull.!i s trikeout kin g, 4-1 , Thursda y afternOQn in o ne of the classic off Ryan it1 lhc first three in ~ there $1595 to is matchups of the season but that was nothing to what the fa stballing Bly\even accomplished against the Kansas City Royals Thurs day night. Open Evenings 'Til 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. Service 'Til 12 Noon on Saturda) Blyleven, a 22-year-<Jid·right· season, to to a lead the DC'troit 4 ~0 vi c tory . allowed onh• siX h tts nings . T here was H touch of inm) ~bout Wood's vietory, however. Tanner r~ m ove<J his ace from the game with lwo 1lUt in the nin th in fa vor of Cy For Sale We talk to you 5-22 -l Ot c like a person. BLACK l;'e Tennessee Walker coli , Jl, , years ol d : phone 992 3640. CableChannel 5 7pm Friday SPONSORED BY The Meigs Branch of The Athen s Co. Savings and Loan, Virgil B. Teaford Realty , Baker Furniture and Village Pharmacy. KINGSBURY HOMES Karr & Van Zandt " Yo u' ll Like Our Qualit(Way . of Doing Bu siness . 992 -5342 GMAC FINANCING OMEROY Open Even ing s Untii6 : 0o· TiiSp.m ..Sat ,· llll••••l!ll•••••••••••••••••• Botlby Darwin doubled and scored on an infield s ing !{' to give the Twins tin.' on ly run needed . A r un...s coring by D;c1nny Thompson adclt>d lh(' S('cond run in the eighlh . they s ing!~ C:ul Morton to~sed a fivehittrr and doubled hom e the ning Lo lea d the flraves over the Giants. _Da ve J o hnson <iccourHed for the other Athmta nm wilh his seventh homer in the ::;econd . Rusty Sta ub doub led in Qne run ami Ed Kran c pool double d in another pair as the Mets explod e d for four runs In the 19th innin!:l to beat Los Angeles in the longest game in Dodge r Major League Standin gs By United Press lnterna1iotftll American leagu e East w . L pe t . g .b . Detroit 2 1 20 .512 New York 20 11 .488 aa lli more ' 17 19 .412 Jl '1 Milwa ukee 18 21 .462 2 Bos ton 17 '10 .459 2 Cleveli'ln d t 8 23 .439 3 Wes t hi s tory . w. L pet. g .b. tlCSdLIY m~1d c the course play Chi cago 2t! 13 .649 Crl li lornia 21 17 .553 3 1 1 M inncso tu 21 17 .S53 31 7 Oaklt'lnd ?3 19 .54B ]• ·, KansasC IIy 23 '10 .535 4 Te)( as 12 25 .3?1! ' 1/ Thursday• _s Res ults Bos ton 10 M ilwaukee 1 Chicago -4 Calil'ornia -1 Cleve at Ball , '"J , ~~ pd , r a in Dctroil 4 New York 0 Minn 2 Kan Ci ty 0 (On ly games sc hedu led) Today ' s Probable Pitc hers ( All t imes E DT) Oevel,;md ! P erry 6 5) el l Chicago !Gossrtg c 0 3) , 9 p .m . 0.1kland (Qd orn 1 71 at De troit (Perry 0-2) ,-.B. p .rn . Ca litorn ia ( Wr ig ht 2 5) a t Mi lwaukee (Parson s I 2). 8: 30 il AtlMt<J Cou r1try Club rounw cmnpded "sinc'c w innin g the Ma ior League leaders By Unated Press lnternaftonal Leading Batters Nat ional League g . ab r. h . pe t. Lope~ . LA J7 W6 17 JB .JS8 Madd ox, S f 34 125 l S 44 .357 Cash , P 1l 7.6 I 17 ?0 39 .348 Rbnsn , Ph il 28 87 13 30 .345 Wat sn , Hou 44 154 33 53 .344 Fr~lrly , Mil J'l 93 l3 37 .344 Santo, Chi 38 1J 6 71 46 .338 Gr ubb, SO 35 116 79 39 .336 Torre, SI .L 34 120 IS <tO .333 Mrllhws , SF 38 114 15 38 .3:J3 Am er ica n League g . ab r. h. pet , Blmbrg , NY 27 80 13 30 .3/5 Ho rt. NY 24 83 11 29 .349 Kelly , Chi Ui 95 20 J3 .347 Horln , De l t9 73 11 75 .342 Krkp tk, KC 3-1 175 25 42 .336 Suarez, Tex 22 69 tO 13 .333 D.AIIen , Chi 37 1J2 25 43 .326 Sims . Del 2J 71 11 23 324 Munsn , NY <10 1-45 20 46 .317 F 1sk, Bos 35 126 17 40 317 Home Run s National league : Aaron , All and S lilrgell , Pill 12 ; Evan s, Al l 11; Benc h . Cin , Wynn , Hov and Bonds. SF 10. American l eague : Mayberry . KC 13 ; May , M il tO: D. All {'n , Chi and Duncan , Clev 9; st x player s t ied w'rlh B. Run suBafted In Nati onal League: Bench, (in 35, Fergu son , ' LA 33; Speier, SF 30 ; Wa lson, Hou and Bonds, SF 79. Ameri can l eag ue , May be rr y, KC 42 ; J(lc kson , Oak nnd Mel ton , Chi 32 ; Robin s on , Cal and Mur ce r, NY ?6 . Pitching _Na tional League : Billingham , C1n 7 l ; Bry ant , S F 6 3; Reu ss. Hou And Downing, ~A 5 1; Gu lle ll , (in, KoOsma n, NY and Wi se , St . L S 2 : Hooton, Ch i, Su tt on, LA and Seave r , NY 53 ; Mar ie hal, SF s- 4, American League: Wood , Chi 11 3: Holtvn ;an , Oak 9 '1 ; Co leman, Del B 3; Sing er, Cal and Sp!il tortt , KC 7 '1 . llllJ itiye.ar t'Ontra d Thurs dH y with the PiU~I:l burg h Penguins, lcavlnt-; t ltc du b with three p layer s who !-it ill h;we not s igne d the ir · contra c ts for th e DAZZLING LAS VEGAS WANTS MOHE MONEY LOS ANGI·: Lr: ~ ( UI'll ,Johnu y fl{)(lgrrs1 t he flashy fl:mkcr frOm Neb ras ka and winn e r of the 1972 Heisman Trophy , hns decided to play professio nal foot b<tll in Canada for more mo ney . The ~ 1 -yc H -o ld Hod~ers, who wus a No. l draft pi c k of the Snn Diego Clw r ge r s , s aid he will s ign ~~ contrac t toda y with tlw Montreal A~ou ettes of t he Ca nadian l"oo tball Lca ~ue . H e did not r eveal the ter111s hut Lhrrc wa s sncculation he would get in thC. neighbor hoOd SI GNS CONT~ACT · P ITTSBUHGH I UP I ) _ J c~tn(~uy l.a~a ce :-; igncd 11 · of $100,000 a season plus fringe hrnc fit.'i . A s pokesman s~~ i d . U1c offe r -Hcccptcd by Hod g~ t·s wus " 80 to lOoper cent lttrgc r " than the la st offer mad(~ by the 4 Days, 3 Nights at the New Deluxe Land · mark HoteL S244 per person includes ; Rou ndtrip air filr e by TWA Hote l ac co mm oda tions B-coursc dinn er an d s how 2 h ear t y br ea kfa s ts or brun ch -Ca scade Terri'lce Free Keno ti c ke t and Bingo card s ' 3 poo lsi de lounges . _, AAA and TWA escor t s · Join our fri endly group Departing Columbus July 26-2!1, 1973 Chargers. l!)?:f SCIJ!iOn . For information ca ll N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. @ OPTOMETRIST Tc)(as ( Paul 3-3) at New York. {Kcki ch 1·0), 7: 30 p .m . Kansa s C ity (Splillorll 7 2l a t Mim~e so t a CHand s 4 4), 9 p. m . (Only gam es scheduled ) ·· OFF ICE HOUR S 9:30 TO 12 , 2 TO 5 (CLOSt AT NOON ON THUR S. ) - EAST CO URT n., POMEROY. WORLD WIDE TRI\VEL AGENCY Pomeroy- Phone 992 -2590 Ga llipolis- Phone 446 ·0699 75. . Nick lau s, who hadn't • • Thursday to share first-r-ound . Tournament of Champions last month , said he was " very honors·. That wrl ~ one s troke better tha n a threesome c:onsistiOg of H ubel't Green and tour rookies Bruc<! As hworth and T om Kite and tWo better than a n uth c r- Med ic h. Magnuson t 8 ) and Munson ; Lolich (3 S) and Sims L P - Med ic h (J 1) . H R- Mc Au · Catiforn•a 000 000 001 1 6 0 l• tle llst) Chicag o 103 000 OOx 4 7 o Ryan (6 4) and Torborg . Kan City 000 000 000- 0 I 0 Wood , Acosta {9) and He rr Minn 000 100 Otx - 2 11 0 mann WP Wood 111 3) Draqo (4-41 and Healy ; Blyleven (56) and M ltterwald . Md w 001 000 000 l s 1 Bost on 0'11 711! OOx 10 16 0 (Only games scheduled l Ch;unpion , Shprt I 4) , R l'! t son (6), . f)<lewman !8J and Ro driguc1 , lee (4 1) and Mont Major League- Resu ll s gomcry . L P Champion (0-JL 8y United Pre-ss International HR - P€1 1r ocelli (7th 1. National league San Fran 010 000 000- 1 S 0 New York 020 000 OOtt- 2 10 1 000 000 000 0 6 I Allan Ia De tr oll 000 300 Oh ' 7 0 Mc Dowell. Sosa 171. and Sadek, Rader {7): Morton (4· 3) and Oates . WP Morton (4·31. LP- M c. Oowetl ( 1 '2) . HR .._J ohnson !7 th) . lnlernilltiona 1 ~eague Standings By Umted P_ress International I 19 inning s) New York IAmen c an Oivi son) 00 I 000 11 0 000 000 W. L Pet . GB Roches ter oo 4- 7 n 4 24 17 .667 Syracuse 17 18 .466 61 1 Los Angeles Pawtuc ket t5 11 _409 7 07 I 000 000 000 000 000 1)..-3 18 3 Toledo . 15 25' .375 11 (Naftonal Divis ion) Seaver. Hennigan (7), (8), Stone (lJ), . W. L. Pe t . GB McGraw C harle51on 25 13 .658 Mc Andrew {19) and May , Oyer P~n i nsula 21 17 .553 J {8); John , Ric hert ( 7) , Culver (8), 8r£.'wer (9 ), Hough (1 1), T1dewe~fcr 19 19 .SOO 6 Ric hmond 11 '16 . 297 13 , 2 Rau (1 6) and Ferguson . WPStone ( 1 OL LP-. Ra u (0 1 J. Thor sday ' s Result s Pawtuc ket t Rirhmond 0 {Only gomes played) ' Roches ter 8 PeninstJia o, l~t Roches ter at Pen in su ll '2nd , ppd , r~1in ' ' Totrdo 2 Syra cuse 1 ls! Syracuse 6 To ledo s' 1nd STR IKE IT RICH Tidc w n !er <l l Chrtrl~ston ppd . ra fn ' IN Saturday's Games Texas at New York Oakland at Detroit Cal ,fornta at M ilwa ukee Ba ltimore at Mmn , n1ghl Cleve at Chicag o, night Bos ton atKan Cl 1ty , night p .m . wnn here three years ago, ha d Birmingham, Ala ., ~~I I s hot 5und cr-pa r 67s in the fncc of :t sw irling w_ ind over th~ hilly want to see if the others Offer as va as lmp py " a bout hi s opening 68. LEC:ION n :AM NOTE Amcric<Jn Legion Uln~es~ m c that in cludes Da ve h c.t se. b;tl_l .tctt m wi ll n tcc l ll ill 1 last week's winner HL Sa t urda y nHwnin g at !J ::IO a .m. Memphis 1 with Rod Pun seth al the Syracuse Ba ll Park . All . The ' and Larry Wise . boys who arc p l ann in ~ tu Although heavy r<Jin ~ ed- . pa r t ~ c~ p;1tc n re urged to at tend. • . .Fury. ' : :-:.;. \ ·em. :: •, ::•, :- . SAtURDAY NIGHT~ ' MAY 26 MOBILE HOMES :; ' 10:00 TO 2:00 AND. DOUBLE WIDES (Built by Skyline In Ohio) Put Yourself In The Winner's Circle! •J J)l ymouth Fury Spe.Ctill 2-0oo r Ha rdtop ., / "" " ·:·:" ' ·" :: Cpongratulatihons to George Sisson, Rt. 3, _ omeroy, . w o won the portable TV at our Grand Opening. 200 Yards West of Junction U. S. Rt. 33 and County Road No. 18 _ Kin . bury Road . Locally Qwned & Operated. gs KINGSBURY HOMES-PH. 992-6256 Sure, those other standard-s ize cars are good c ars . But we wou ldn't ask y ou to compare ou r ca r if we d idn 't ' Yo~ , too , can be a winner by seemg our hom es . Open every da ~ 2 to 1 p .m . or by ap- ,_ Pomtm e nt. Ph . 992 -62S6 . Plymouth Fury Special ,. • 66 Buick l:!Sa~re 4 Door, air.........:...... '695 63 Rambler Wagon, 6 cyl., std............... '50 G~mc Blylcven m;maged to h ;;mdlt~ the Royals despite a one ~l m ur dl'iay !Jcca usf' of rain . He' s truck out seve n and w ~-ilkPd onli' two in he sting Dkk Drago. We're Ready To Serve You For Your 69 Mercury Montego 4 Door; V·8, auto..... 111295 67 Plymouth 2 Dr. H.T., V-8, auto.......... 1495 . ' 65 Oldsmobile 98 4 Door................... 1295 only fi ve hils . winning run in the ~econd in- Onl·-Huur De la y iu SALES & SERVICE . QUICK DELIVERY FINANCING AVAILABLE 67 Olds 98 Town Sed., power & air........ '995 vic tory in five decisions. Lee went the distance, allowing DICJ('S BACJ( VISIT 69 Chevelle Mal. H.T. Cpe., V-8, AT, PS ... '1 595 69 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, full pow., air ..... '15!15 Oucce Pol. ~ Door H.T.................. '/95 games. Hell Sox: pounded U1e Brewt:rs for 16 hits . Petrocelli , batting unly . 191 ent ering the game, drove in three runs and also scor ed thn.-e in helping southpaw Bill Lee to his fourth BEFORE YOU BUY! 2xq construction. our low overhead saves you dollars . Ptck from our stock or will order to suit your needs. 68 Chevelle 2 Dr. H.T., V-8, auto., P.S..... '1495 A twi-night d o ubi t'.hea der . Clcvela nrl at BHlt im ore- , was· postponed by rain . Atlanta edged San Fnmcisco . 2-l. ~md New York topped Lns Ange les, 7-:~ . in 19 innings, in the only sc heduled Natiomd League :::::.: 70 Gremlin 2 Dr., 6 cyl., std.............. 1295 69 Chrysler N.Y. 4 Dr. H.T., V-roof, air .... .'1995 ' Roston routed Milwaukee, 10-1. to his first victory since May 11 witl1 a three-run homer in the fo urth inni ng. The Lriumph enabled the Tigers to .rega in first place in the AL East. Rico Petrocelli broke out of a horrendous slump with four hits , including a homer, a s the lonJ..(e r Uwn us ual, 32 in the H7p\(:l y in Thursday:s $150,000 rnan fie ld broke par Thurs day . Atlant.;.t golf c lass ic opening Ther e were 15 at 2-under 70, round, Nkk!LJns displayed the includi ng Geo r ge Arche!:J. Gay forri1 that has made hilll the 13r('Wer, J ohnn y Mi11ler Hnd class uf the golf wb r ld by Tom Weiskopr. Hill y Ca sper, who normally makin g back-to-back birdies docsn'l pl.ny he r e, opened with ~md lh1,1 s went iuto today 's second round ri ght whcr(. a 72. Gf! I'Y Player, making his 1873 U.S. debut this week after everyone expected him to be, Rn operation in hi s native South in tllc 1\::ad. Nickbm s, tour sophomore Africa de layed his r eturn to the D avid Glenz of Coqu ille; Ort.'., St~1 tcs, had a 76 . And Ma ster s and B. H . ' 'M<Jc" Mc Lendon 'of clw mpi on Tommy A.:tron) who COAL" Limes ton e, Exce ls ior · Sa lt Wor ks, E . Main St. , G ROCERY business for sa le . P omeroy. Phone 992 -3891 . Build ing fo r sale or lease . - -- -- - - - - ± 4·ll£2·!tf!.£. !c Phone 77 3-56 1B from 8:30p.m .' to 10 p .m. for appointm €nt. UPHOLSTERY Mat e ria ls, , 3-20 -lfc riy lon prints , co tton prints vinyls, velve ts of a ll kinds: 4 G~AVE lo l in Mei g s Memoria l Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E. Gardens . Cheap. Call 949 Ma in St ., phone 992-7554. 496 2. . s.J .24fp 5-20-tfc ON YOUR DIAL victory . " I wa s n 't afrmd to leave Wood in ," said Tanner. " but I wanted tu gh·e tht~ m a difff'rrnl look. A hard throw e r luts a little edge, so I put onr in ." In ~he only other AI , c ontest. AT LA NTA ! UP I J - T r ailing by Lwo strokes with two hnlt's to 5· 13 -12tc WMP0/1390 outfield fly to lock up the Major Leolgue Standings By Uni1ed Pre ss lnternationa 1 National Le.1gue East w . I. pet . (g . b. Chicago 24 11 .sas New York 20 17 .541 1 Pittsburg h 16 18 .471 411 Montreal 16 19 .457 5 Pl'liladetphia IS 24 .385 8 Sot . Louis 13 24 .351 9 West w . I. pc1 . g .b. Cincinnati 25 16 .610 17 ~an Franc isc o 28 18 .009 Ho v!>lon 26 18 .591 I LosAngeles 24 19 .558 7 Atlanta 17 23 .425 8 San Diego 16 27 ,J]2 101 1 Thursday ' s Result s Atlan ta 2 San Francisco 1 New York 7 Los Ang 3, 19 inns {Only games scheduled) 1 Today's Probable Pi1chers { All times EDT) Nf!w York ! Matlack 2 5) at Los Angel es ! Osteen 3-3), 11 p.m. Chicago ( Reu sche l 3 3) at Ci ncinnati (Gulle tt 5· 21. 8 p .m . Philadelphia (Breit 2 1) at San Diego ( Norman l 5l. 10: 30 p.m. Montreal (Torrez J.S) at San Fr,lncisco (Bradley 2 2), 11 p.m. Atlanta {Reed 2 4) at St . Louis (Fos ler 7-3) , 9 p .m . Houston (Reu ss 511 at Pillsburgh (Moose J.J), 8 p .m . Saturday's Game s Chicago at Cincinna ti Montreal at San Fran Houston r~l P itts . nigh t All;m ta at St . Louis, night New Yor k a t Los Ang , nigh I Phi ln a l Sa n Dieg o, tw ilight Dick McAuliffe helped Lolicb Birdies give BAND in Nicklaus lead For Sale. LEGHORN hens for sale. aoc each. Cal l 8d3-2145. Hyan, .after Wood ~td ~iven up three straight s ingles thnt produced C'illifornin's only run. Acosta re-tired Bob Qli\1e r on em American League Cleve al Ba ll , 7. ppd ., ra .n Acosta, a speedba ller 1ike Remember We Seroice What We Sell. USED CARS b.. the time, bulit does now , .. said ' 0 (' Ct' ;"oSCtd . "' Notr cc I S hr: rv llY g 1v cn thnl is a pa lie ut a t Vetenw s f\ uclr ey o·. Bre wer o( J< . D .. Menwrial Hos pital. Music by Red Stewart, Portl q nd , Ohio , 11£' &. b een c.July Dave Dunn and The ~p poin l (: d Ex ec utrix· of tile E c. t"t e ot Allen C Brew e r , Ambassadors. {!cceas cd. ta te of Meigs cou n ty , Ot'lio , Cred itor s arc re q ui r ed to li lc lll e rr c l~ l rn s wilh said fidu c i<HY TAKES ,\KHON .1011 wi thin lour months . SPH INGFIELD, Ohio I UP! ) AL L -ELECTR IC. like neW , 3 Dill ed th i~ l ~ th cl ay ol May, 19 73 ' - Bob Vcm-Poppcl, Wittenberg rooms with large bath, Man n inq D. Webster .. Judg c e lec tric wall .oven , table lop lnivcr s ity assist a nt ~as ketball l Cour t of Com.mon Plcet 5. rang e, ·large c lose t . Loca1ed Probate Divi 5ion .c oach , has- been named to a on E . ~Main S t ., Pomeroy . See {5· \ 18. 25 (6 ) 11, ] IL lo apprecia te . P hone s imilar position at the UniverGall ipolis 446-9539 . s ity of Ak ron. NOT I CE OF PRIVATE SALE Van Poppe! a Bowl ing G1·een OF R EAL ESTATE Pu r s u an t lo an or der o f S lutc Universi ly g raduate, L~ase · privu l c sa t·e is s ued i)y th e joined the Wittenberg s t.aff in Athen s· Coun ty Court of Com H IG H volume · service sta tion , mon Plea s , Probat e Division , l!l70 . l-Ie form~.:rly wa s paid t ra in ing, excellent s cu led bids for the pur c t1ase o t locat ion. Call 992 ·5221 8 a .m . Ihe real es tat e ow n ed by Wi lbur Hssistan t l:mu:h Ht White wate r G , Ni c kels, dece ased, lat e of to 5 p.m. 1Wis. ) State. Uni versi ty , ~ou t e 2, Coo lvill e, a ·tlio will be 5-25 -6fc rcc(llved by J ack E . Wl1 ite, Adminis tr a tor. w .w .•1 . ot · sai d cs tule . unti l June 2, 1973 . Said proper ty co ns ists of .86 hun drcdth s Of .-t n acre, more or less. locatecf in Troy Town sh ip , At11cns County , Ohi o and is . rmpro ved wit h a modern two bed room horne. and two car Qur~qe, in E'l(Ce llcnt c ond iti on . Sa id property wa s itppr aised a t $ 12 ,500.00 , and wi ll n o l be sold tor less lh<Jn tha t amou n't. Th e riqh l i ~ r es·crved to rci cct an y and a ll b ids . E,)(h bicl s hall con tai n Ihe hi gheS t or bes t price the b idder is willlhg to pay tor .. s aid proper ly , and their ntl me ~d(l'rcss, 5ig natu r e, ;:~nd lc t op h on e. humber . Th e en . velope c ont ai nin g the bid s hall be cle ilrly marked "Bid o n Nic kC'IS Pr operty" anti shalt b e a ddressed t o Ja ck E . White , care of Pa u l J . Gerig, Attorn e y , P . 0 . Box /68, At he n s, Ohio ·ISi' Ol. Terr.n s s hall b e fen per c e11 t of th e pur ch,ase price down ~2495 upon accep tance ,of the bid, and the b<rlancc upoi1 del ivery o t 1 de e d . ln s pc.c t ion of Ihe pr e mises may be had by co nt ac t ing Jack B. White, Coolville , Ohio , phon e 6673 110. ' J ilek 0 . Wf1 it e, Adm in is tr alor , o f the es ta te of Wilber 1 G . Ni c ke ls . d ec eased . (5) 11, 18, 2S, 31c IN Tt1E COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO tN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF \ AC · COUNTS : . P.ROBATE COURT , MEIGS COU NT Y. O HI O Accou nt s and vou ch ers of the followi n g named fidu ci aries llrw e been f iled In th e P r ob~ · te Cou rt , Meigs County. Ot1io. for approval and se ttl ement . · Case No . 16,606 , Thirteenth Ac cou r1t of th e Hunt inqton National Bank of Columbus, Tr u5 t ee a t th~ Trust c reated u r1der the L-as t Wi l l and Tes ta men t o f Tliomas A May , Deceased . Ca se No . 19.3 65 Thi r dCu rr e nt Accoun1 o l Richard Cambers. Guardian of the Tru~t Est a te o f Pamp el a , Kei th A_, H arold P .. J r ., ond Ch ri s ty Jon es, Minors . Case No . 20.562 First and Fi nal Account of Lu cil ll! J~cks . Admi n ist ra trix of tile esta te of Virgi l J ac k. s, d ecc·ased . Unless exceptions a r e filled t11ereto, sa id accounts w il l be for hea r ing befo re s~ id Cour t on th e 2,5f h day of Ju n e, 1973, at Wl1 ic h I im e said t~cco un ts will lle considere d and COill ·i nucd from dav tod a y until till ally d isposed Kirkt>atrtc k in the fifth jnnin~ . "Th e hil didn't bothC'r me at si ngles Ti gers something 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy. Ohio and the only hil he 'allowed ca me on a bunt single by Ed MiMesot.a Twins, go for a guy like knu c kleballer Wilbur but ...wv/ ~~~8 the Kansa s City Roytjls. 2-o, U:t if•h wa s Overpowering Chuck Tanner, manager "''- ,,. ,o li c: h al so VL as over- . the Chicago White Sox, and f.Xnvcring as he stopp ed the · Frank Quilici, manager of the 1'\ew York Ya nkee!'i 011 six Chevelle 2 dr . H. T ., S.S ., V.8, au to., powe r stee ring . Nice 69 model. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC hander. turned in a one-hitter as the Minnesota Twins beat UPI Sports Writer CEWARD CALVERT, SALESMAN mond. Walla ce · We are .s till making some great deals on new Buicks, · Pontiacs. So before you buy any car new or used check with us. Columbus , s pent the weekend Mr . and Mrs. Gale Wa lla ce, Xenia, nn d Mr s·. Willi a m day. San Francisco lost 2·1. $2795 $2295 O"'LY $2295 Cougar XR7, air, vinyl top, low mileage. Loca l owner . Pric e To Se ll. D. D. Cleland, Columbus , and Mrs. Dav id Elkins and duugh(ers have m oved to Tuppers Plain s. $3 2 9 5 Exc . 9 Pass . Wagon, ai r cond ., all white wi th wood grain on sides, one owner·. Take your family on vacation in thi s n ice wagon . Hcccnt visitors of Mr. and even ing at CI"'LY with the Wes tern Pil·ision leading Cincinnati Reds. ~ames will be pla)·ed tomght, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Memorial Da.}'. The Reds were idle Thurs- Catalina -4 dr . H. T .. s~ougham, green w ith green viny l top, air , tape player . One of the n icest 71's in the va ll ey . Pr ice To Sell. Weber . Saturday CINCINNATI !U PI ) _ The Chicago Cubs are in town for a werkeud series •199 5 · $439 5 Grandville '1 Dr . H. T.. AM&F M tape, power win · dows , air . Local one owner. Re al sharp . O:\ILY weckeml ~ue st s of Mrs . Jessie Qpa l O.'JL y Prhc only 12,624 m iles . Only 10 months o ld . Just ltke new . Housh . the th i5 c~ r 11 months ago . Real nice little wagon . By Cli.tricc Alle n Tuppers P la ins, .spen t Monday with Mrs. Roy Christy. Mr. J . L. Ha wk 'is a medical NOT ICE OF APPO INT MENT · Ca!>l! No , 20,937 patient at H olze r Medical E statl!of All e n C. BREWER , Center and Mr . P . F. Koblentz 9f . ,_Ne VES. 8.00 P.M. P0ME: ROY, OHIO WANTED News Notes with ood cops 11th; Idle Reds in first PH. 992-2174 500 E. MAIN For 50 For d % ton Flat Bed ' ' E .- SPE NCER Clerk of the Ccurt of Com.mon Pl eas of M eigs Counly , Oh1 0 ( 5 ) f I. 18 , 2 'i , 3t c SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Real Estate ·.For Sale 64 (14 63 62 PH . 985 .qJOO Lo cal c"cl on 51. Ri. 7 L ARI~Y 3 - The Daily Sentinel, ~llddleport-Pomerol, Q., Ma) 25, 1913 Chester ' In fhc Court of Common Pl e a s. Mc1q s County , Oh10 69 AMBASS ADOR 4 OR .......... '995 '' LEGAl NOTit;E The under~. qned wdl sell at publtc ~ a le t or c ash the tpllowinq motor vf'h i<.: tt' to the h1qhest b •dder at 11me o t sale 1970 Plvmoulh GTX 1-Vr ~e r No RSH UOG 158717 Thf> <,<th· wtl! be held at the R H J).:lwhnr1-s Son'> Co. a8 S ..,ccon d 'l trPt" L M tddlcporL Oh10 a t 1 uO !) m on thP 2nd day of Junt· I'H J Tht" vndf> rS tqnf>d reser ves the nqht to l!td R H Rawlings Sons Co MtdCWeport. OhtO l~ l H ,27, 19, J tc think Fury wou ld co me ou l o n top. To begin w ith . the . new Fu ry is big, beau tiful and well buil l. S pe cia lly dressed up with a The MEIGS INN . CHECK OUR :~~~~~~~.~~a~~tallic paWinl, darketan more ... and Pomeroy, 0. 992-3629 NOW! -: -: MAKE RESE~~~;IONS .. . " THE MEJGS 1.\N WILL BE CLOSED \1Ei\JOKIAL IH' . \10\DA'. ~lA' .. .:.: .:.: :m EARLY I· struction , Torsion~ Ou let Ride and elec tronic ignition-all s tan dard . And t ~e price is right. We welcome lh e opportunity to shaw you how spec ial ou r Plymout.h Fu ry Special real ly fs .. Alll"tiORilED OEAU: R .1: :~ · :· ' you 've gol Fury Special. Wilh Fury , you al,sa get unibody co n - ,,•'' " .... ·parchment vinyl ro o f and matc h ing tapest ry c lo th -a nd -vin yl interior trim , 'I ~ . . CHRYSLER "A_' f MOTIJIIB CO~PO!jAIION way you want. we IC ome •t I e 1111\\SJJII Plymoutfi PAA TOM RUE MOTORS 399 South 3rd Ave., Middleport, 0. ' ' ! '' �Janwf.. W. Ogdin State track, golf, died on Friday W .J;•mt·s Ogdul , 78, l'lh.J ~Jnt H1d~t', Pomcruy, d1cd 1-1 adu} ruhrmng ett Ve~A:rans ,\1t•UII!I'Utl Jl u'l pil<JI A ft•J filL' I 1es1clcnt uf Salem 'J In\ n-,hqJ, M1 (J ~ dln wet s IJI't!U..'dcd 10 death by h1s . pa 1t>fll::i, Nuah an d M1tt1e Stt cl-'! Ogtlw; two SJ,stcrs !\uta OL:tl!n ;nul C'i.l rne The 1972-'73 Kinderg11rten clJI.~.~ tlwt "gr11dw1ted" Thursd11y evening at MiddiPtmrt with "IJ11chelor of llhyme" degrees. See .~tory mul otlwr pieturl'.~ 011 tmgt' I. Dairy Meigs 4-H Clul; ,Vews (Conotnued from page I ) The Me~gs County Shepherds Pnnress Is selected. She must present a doctor 's 4.H Club met May 22 at the <.:erllficate stating she IS in Meags County Extensll(ln Ofr~e c w1th 10 members and the <.~d~ good health She must, tf under 21 years of v1sor, Joyce CoUey, prese nt age, present a signed MisS Coffey gave a specaal statement of consent from report on lamb weaghts. "I he h~r par~nts or guardmn to club members also discussed the 4·H sponsored bOtil 1.:1 u1se enter the contest. do, .. n the OhiO River on the She must be a restdent of the "Chaperone '' State of Ohto Randy Johnson and Blair Professwnal models are not Wmd on led a game of lag ehg1ble Refreshments we1e served by The Amen ca n Da1ry Assocmtmn of Ohw, Inc , 1s the Bla1r Windon and llrwn sponsor of the state contest Wmdon The next meetmg wtll wh1ch wlil be held at the Fort be June 19 Spce~al plans for Hayes Hotel tn Columbus on Uus meetmg mclude shea rrng lambs and showmanship June 28 and 29 It 1s emphasized that the pract1cc - Grant Johnson THE STIVERSV I LLE contes t IS open to all g1rls who are h1gh school graduates up to St>tchers met May 21 at the home of 1\da V<Jn Meter With age 25 as of June l seven members and two advisors, Ada Var. Meter and Lomse Gluesencamp, present Members d1scussed their proJects and 4·H camp A For All Occasions proJeCt lesson on cuttmg out Jumpers was given. We Wtre Flowers Everywhere A health report on unpm tant FLOWERS foods 992-2039 W(;IS gtven b)' Nicki Van Meter. Melinda Dall) gave a report on w hat to do rn case of an emergency Alic1a Evans led the club m a " Wh at you Wea r 11 game Refreshmdnts were se rved by Lou1se Gluesencamp and Ni(~ k1 Van Meter The next meetmg Will be May 31 - F:lmne Lehew. THE DANV ILLE Shamrocks met May 13 at the home of Mt>. James Kunath w1th two acl. vtsors and 1:~ members present. Tmnmy Kunath ga ve a demonstration on cooktng Ma rk McGutrc gave n demonstration on rope M1ke McG mre led the cl ub m a "Peanut Ptck Up" ga me Refreshmenlc;; were served by Teresa Fetty The next meetmg: \H II be May 31 at t ue home of Mrs James K une~th. Spec1al plans are for a fte ld tnp for June 1 - Shirley Sm1th THE EAGER Beavers HI safety Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs Millard Van Meter Ph 992-2039 Ph. 992-5721 Tuppers Plains Club met Apr 1124 and May 21 at the home of Hrcnda Donohue Advi:wr s a ttendmg were Brcnd(j Donohue and Amanda l.ce There were four members p1csen l at the Apnl meetmg and f1vc at the May rneetmg The m~mber s discu ssed purchil stng e~ flag set and hdvmg a parents mght Brenda D0nol1u c gave a demonstuttJon on pulling threads Sheila Bmg was m charge of recreatwn Refreshments were SC Ived by Belinda Whittington ami I . md<.~ Donohue - Brenda WJlh::tms 'I HE org<JmzatJOnal mectmg of lhe Tuppers Platns 4-II G1rls ~as May 22 at the home of Rose Can wtth five advtsors and 14 members present Off1ccrs elected were presIdent, Cmtly Rltc hiC , v1ce pr cstdcnt , Teresa Carr, sc c1 ~ tary , Milrcia Carr, treasurer, Soma Carr ; news reporte r , 8 1enda Frecker , rcc1catto n leade rs, Patty Edwt.~rds, Con me Stout, and P,1ula L1fe . Health Chatrmen, Sarah Goebe l and Beth Headley, and Safely Chmrmen , Kila Young mtd Ahce H1tc lm~ Members discussed the proJeCt." they would take and set dates for thc1r mectmgs PcJtly Edwards, Conme Stout, and Pau la Life led the club members tn a ga me of lag. Refresh men ts we re se rved by Con mc Stout and Beth H1tch tc - Brenda Frecker Mit. FOX DIES Sncicty News By Mrs. Evelyn Brickles Mr and Mr s. Drnsmore Boyles returned home from a t\l.o week 's vistt with hts sister, Mrs. Okey Evans and frtends at Grand Blanc, M1ch1gan. Mr and Mrs. Robert Hal sey of Dayton spent a recent Saturday evcmng w1th hts parents, Mr and Mrs Fon Halsey. Those vtsiting Mr. and Mrs . Thurman Babcock Sunday were Mr Btll Kreamer and daughter Nancy, and Mr and Mrs Earnest Hes kett of Columbus, Rev •nd Mrs. Bob Wyatt of Parkersburg, Mr and Mrs Ronald Osborn of Long Bottcm, Mrs Joe Conley and grandson of Heedsvlile, Rt t Berry Halsey of Cleveland talked by telephone to hiS grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Fon Hulsey Mother's Day Harold Barnheart 1s a medtcal patient at St Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg Mr and Mrs. J1mnne Harns of Dayton and h1s mother, Mrs Helen Harrls of Great Bend, Ohto, called on Mr. and Mrs Clarence Nichol~ Saturday even mg Mrs Myrtle Boggess returned home after a two week's VISit w1th her daughter, Mr and Mrs. Garland Brannon of Brtdgcport, Ohio Mr and Mrs Clare nce Ntchols visited the1r daughter, Mrs Man um Hendershot and family of Lancaster Tue~>day. Cla1r Newell of Columbus spent from Fnday till Sunday here with h1s mother, Mt s Jess1e Newell A good man} from here <.~ttcndcd the commencement at Eastem Sunday evemng CLIFTON , W Va - Ray Fox of Cilf ton d1ed lilts mormug at the Holze r Med ical Center followmg o several months 11lness Among the survrvors IS h1s w1fe, Edith Darst Fox, p1estdent of the Mason Cou nty Homemakers Council '!'lie body IS at the MEN CHARGED Fogleso ng Funeral Home TOLEDO ( UPI I - Two local where anangeme nl_c; <1re he m ~ men were charged Thursday c.;o mpletcd with ftrst degree murder of an 81-yea ro{)ld woman and he1 69yea ro{)!d bt other Orr< ICES TO CLOSE Charged were Carl Kyser. 27. The Mcddleport Mayor's and Bernat d Be1ry, 20 They ufftcc and the boilrd of public ·were served the warrants m a rf<lll S w111 be closed Monday Jai l here, where they are bemg held on other charges Martha McCluskey died of a YOU ARE WELCOME AT broken neck m a robbery attempt Monday and her brother. St. l'aul Clyde Wyer. was shot to death SERVICE."; MONDAY 1 D Mernone~ ay serv1ces at Bur IJn gham wi ll be held at 1·30 pm Monda y at the ARTHUR C LUND, Pastor Bmluwham Church with the Cor. 2nd St & Sycamol'e o Pomeroy Rev Freeland Norr iS as guest ..._ _ _,;.;;,;,;,;;;.;;,;..,_ __. spe<1ke r and spec ml smgmg by the Norns Quartet M1htary ntes w1 ll be conducted by Feeney-Bennett Post 128, M ..... on w v.1 American Legton, Midd leport, A (.H ioon Nrqhlly and the Jumor Modern Woodman There will be a fla g Tontght, Mny 25 parade to th e cemetery Double Feature Program foll oY.ed by decorating the Alfred Httchcock 's graves FRENZ Y (Color) MASON DRIVE-IN Jon Fmch Alec McCowen ( R) - PlusYO U' LL LIKE MY MOTHER (Color) Patty Duke R1chard Thomas lPG) pome•ov •ulland pomeroy national bank (Color) L1nd.:~ the century 1872 Mrs Pht l<lrhcc T Wh1te, 711 Gt ec 11 \\ CIS St , M.u icU.t.t Veras (GPI FDIC We Will Not Transact DANCE SET RACINE - The dance of the Racme Htgh School Alumm Assn IS open to the public and wtll begtn at 9:30 p.tn Saturday tn the lu gh school gymnastum wtth dW ater Wh eel" out of Kentucky pt OVIdtng ffiUS IC Monday, May 28, Memorial Day Bexley are the favorites 10 l<!n ms. Base ball fmals will be next weekend f UUSUJ ') Ftme r·c~t scrvites will be he ld rtl '!. p n1 Sundar at the Ewing I Ulll'l al !lome wrth the Hev (1•1 d WiSP offrclah ng Fnends maJ 1.Jl! <:~t the func1 al home .tfh r , ! wught. I \I IIOSPIT t\L MAN JAILED Meigs County Prosecutmg Atlorney, Bernard Fultz, said today James Morton Tttus, Pomeroy, on convJCtwn of possess1on of mariJuana was sentenced last Saturday to 15 days tn Meigs County Ja1l by Common Pleas Judge John C. Ba<.:on and fmed $100 m costs . \111:-.. Wd iJ am J~c obs, Mason~ W V:t , 1', u ::;urg 1cal pallent at tile f'l cas:u1t V<J!Icy Hosp1tal LOCAL TEMPS f11•1' 1'011/ll 11Urli!Jcr IS 102 MIS The temperature m downJu LtJ h:-, \\US tr.m:;purted to the town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. 11usp t4d by the Masun E-R Fnday was G7 degrees under :-.quwl cloudy sktes -~!-".: j;'~;>. Southeast Ohio's Emerge!lC)I Medtcal Service wtll soon bf operahng tn Meigs County. • Announcement was madi today by the EMS that the vehtcles to be stahoned uj Pomeroy w11l soon be placed al that station ready for service! The Pomeroy vehicles will h4 located at the garage of tlli Ewtng Funeral Home witli squad quarters nearby . F~ ~ • ernergency medical' i<!chmctans will be hired (4. man the Pomeroy station. :• Classes have been colmp,Jet~ .:: m the past few weeks Pomeroy and Racine and wUl~ ' ,.. be completed in Rutland early summer. The 60-hour trammg IS taught by a state instructor and includes procedure as closed heart massage, control bleedtng and extens1ve hatm;:~~;~ hng of troma victims. Btds will be taken June 14 for•:-:,· the new Pomeroy EMS bulance Statwn whtch will located adJacent to Memortal Hosp1tal. Sun . Mon , Tue May 27 28 29 "THE YOUNG GRADUATES " Pain era Wymer I Raled PG) - PiusIt s .:~ lam fly aHa1r She for <.ed her husband's son to r'm11 111 t the ultrmate s1n ( Rilh:d R) MElGS THEATRE TonrgnT, )dl b. .. un May '25 26 27 (Techmcolor I GoldLe Hawn Eileen Hecka rt Adults s 1 50 Children 75c Show StJrts 7 P "1 1i:,'{. ;:i;!f. 't!l ~;l!;! '<·x :::?:~: :?::!: n~ ~EW YORK ( UP[)- An open letter belteved t~ be from Jane Alpert, a young radical who JUmped bali and went underground three years ago after pleading gullty to bombing conspiracy charges, denounces her 1 rna e counterparts on the left and urges women to Untte agatnst sexist !~1 op~:~s:~ge document descrt'bes her ;~!;!i.. ...... ::::r.:: ·:·::;:·: :;::.::; ......:: :~:::-. ml: ~;~;~~ !l!l l · :;:~;:, l!l:l:l ;:;:;:;: ........ :::::::: :;:;:;:; ~====~ l!lt !lfl The letter mentions an underground " Weatherman Central Committee, three of which are men ." It crttictzes one of Ute three, Bill Ayers, for hts "generally ftckle " attitude toward ........ several of the revolutionary bombers women and hts "callous treatment ·.·:·.·· ~~~:: ;~~~~ ;~~~%~:d~!~~~~~:~; and Mass, dinner will ~ark anniversary :;:;:;:; days before her scheduled sentencing. FBI sources say that concerted efforls ;:;:;:;: wanderings as a fug11lve 1n the Uruted by investigators to locate her have ~:;::: States and her conversion from the fatled. ;::::::: :#:· #i ~~n~~~~n!~ ~a~~a~ Oughton, !!!f:!.l J~~:l~~~~;~~l~~i~~l~~l~l;m~~l~~~~lt~~;lf:;gf@f;j;j;;:~i:i:~:I:!:~:E:~:~f:i!i!;~:i:i:i;i:~:~:~:l:l:!:~~:~:i:i:;:~:~:~:;:;:!:~:i:l:i;J:i:i:i:l:~:;:j:j:f:~:~:i:j:j:ljl:!;l:~i~ijiji!il;ij~jf Weather BY JO ELLEN DIEHL congregation . Maners who were not POMEROY - The partsh of Sacred worktng dunng the summer o( 1898 Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy ts donated the1r labor during the day •nd celebrating the 75th anniversary of the busmessmen of the pansh worked m the butlding of the church with a special Mass evenings at 4 p.m. today followed by a potluck dtnner for the congregation. The cor nerstone of the new Sacred The partsh is acutally 124 years old, Heart Church was la1d Sunday, May 22, but the heaultful Gothic style church 1898, by the Most Rev. John A. Watterson, wasn't built untill898. The original church B1shop of Columbus. The butldtng was of wood was located tn the same location completed the following year and was as the present one on Mulberry Ave. In dedtcaled by Monsignor Specht, ad1889 Fr. P. T. Thurhetmer and Fr. ministrator of the Daocesc of Colwnbus, on Schnetder hegan urging the pansh a new Nov . ;, 1899 The ent1re cost of the church church was needed . mcluding new altars, p1pe organ and pew~ Plans were drawn up by Fred Heer, was about $42,000 architect of Dubuque, Iowa, to build the The present pastor of Sacred Heart IS church of native sandstone. Work was Rev Fr Bernard KraCJOVtc who was done on the building by members of the mstalled m September or 1969 tmts 30 PAGES VOl. E NO. 17 THREE SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport GALLIPOLIS - A Commumty Recreation Center for Gallia Cou nty is back after two yea rs in the ltmehght today. The past two years have been used for fact -findm g by the Galhpohs area Jaycees. who made orlgmal proposal in 1971 A Commumty Center Board of Gallta County, broadly based to constst of 16 members, has been formed to further the Commumty Ce nter project started by the Jaycees several years ago. Too, additiOnal acttvities have been proposed Meeting at Grace United Methodist Church, Marshall Kimmel, a member of the Jaycees, acted as chairman. Not only is the comnuttee hopmg to get the Comrnumty Center off the ground , it also hopes to have two satellite centers tn outlymg areas r.e mam center would !Je cen trally located m Gallia Co un ty. Kimmel discussed in detail a positton statement, prepared by the Jaycee•. It FULL or TWIN BED SIZE SALE 169.95 FOR E ITH ER BOX SPR IN GS orMATTR~SS Ce i >Jxe MR. AND MRS. HAFFELT K tn g F rrm Bcc'luldul ri'lyon cov er. qullt eU to lf' tl Haffelts take home for co mfort Com for tcx cu shronrng tor ext ra support San 1 Seal trca led aga1 ns. l mild ew odor <1 nd ba ctena S1m GuMd , too to firm (1 nd keep edges SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1973 OU theater approved by Rotary SALE $59.95 FOR EITH ER BOX SPR IN GS or MATTRESS ··-··-··-·----·-··--·-··Slumber Kmg Delux e Queen SIZe Sets Mallress and Box Spnngs 1169.95 SALE ............... -...--...._...-............,.._. .. __ ..._...._..._..._.. REG $199.95 .._..._..,.__.._ SIMMONS AUTHORIZED CLEARANCE ! Beautyrest Capri Last chance to buy Beautyrest at s899s, While our present mventory lasts onlyl Ristng costs force discontinuance. but you sttll get exclusive Beoulyresl separate cot I conslruclton and comfort, JUS! as tn higher pnced models. Don't miss th1s lost chance to buy a Beoulyrest for $89 95. Twrn mattress or matching foundotron Super srze a!so ova!lob!e There's a comp lete selection of allnzes tn box: sprmgs and mattresses on Elberfelds Jrd floor Be sure to see all the ot her hne fur01ture on sa le 'on Elbc-rft::lds 3rd floo r - bedroom suttes. hvtng room suites dmett e sets - tab les . chatrs . pictures . lamps and many other fin e rtems - a ll we ll known makes. Vt stt Etbcrfelds Warehouse on Mec hanic Street - porch, lawn or patto furniture All at sale prrces. Whtrlpool Washers Dryers Relngerators Freezers - Magtc Chef Gas and Elec tnc Ranges Metal Wardrobes and Cabinets Carpetmg and Lmoleum - Carpets, Rugs and all accessones for tnsta llmg . Lawn Mowers ltsls pubhc and prival<! recreatiOnal factlitres available m Gallia County, and potnts out the d1re need for additional factlrhes, both mdoor and outdoor Corrunitteemen expect federal fund s will he available for the proJects The growth potential of Gallta County was also dtscussed and it was potnl<!d out that the population mcrease due to Ohto Electric's Gavm Plant and Ohio Power's Metgs Mine and related bustness and jobs created by these proJeCts and other m- Services Monday in city's public square GALLIPOLIS - Galhpoli's will honor tts war dead durmg Memorial Day serVICes Monday in the Public Square and at Pine Street Cemetery Serv1ces m the Public Square will begin at 9 a.m R"''· Charles Lusher wtll he the speaker. Buy mens and boys wear on the l sl lloor during our big sale- slacks - shirts · , •work c loth es soc l<s Now IS !he perfect ttme to buy what you need - you ' ll really On the 2nd floor save on ladies dresses . sport swear · coordinate sportswear s lacks - tean s s horts· womens uniforms- smoc ks and angel tops . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY dustnal developments here demands unmediale attention To p1·ovtdc adequate recreatwnal factht1es, several cha nges and improvements requinng t·onsiderablc plannmg must be made Vanous types or facl1 1ttes were discussed, mcludmg multi-purpose gy mn astu m ; outdoor spurts: tennis courts, swurumn g, tce skatmg ; lnke tra1ls, da y-care facthties; rnectmg and banq uet room s and youth oriented restaurants Day-ct.~re centers, which pluy an Important role 1n the workmg mothet s' career, are non..existcnt in the county . Jerry Barnes, speakmg m behalf 'of the Gallra County Welfare DcparhnerJt, scud ''We are very mtcrCsted m day-care centers whwh m ma ny cases is the detcrmmin g factor m the ADC rec1p1ent mothers avai laluhty to work or attend a training school " In dtscussmg what fa cJIItJes should be made ava ilable to the public, Gat·y Bane, Ga lha County Probatwn Officer, sa1d " I feel that we should let the chtldren Followmg park serv1ces, the Galha Acadern¥ Htgh School Band, under the d1rectwn of Charles Rowe, will lead the annual march to Pme Street Cemetery. Services there will begin at 10 a.m Dean Hmkle, Chief of Staff. Veterans of Fore1gn Wars Department, State o£ POMEROY - Everythmg, even the Ohio, wtll be the mam speaker . frogs, a rc rc~::~dy for the Nmth Annual B1g Bend Regatta at Pomeroy - Middleport 20 CENTS tell us what they want In my assocrt:~tJon with the youth of the area,! fmd that they are qutlc capi:.ible of making dectsJons and workmg and playmg together wtthout excessive Interference from adults ." The old ctty dump on Texas Rd. wluch contatns 22 acres, was considered as a feas 1ble localion for the mam center due especially to 1ts clay base compositiOn win ch IS needed for a sw1mmmg pool A new structure, SUitable for whatevet· f<Jctlittes arc dec1dcd upon, cmt ulso be built Uwrc. Vmlon and Crown Ctty were con. stdercd a::; posstble" sites for satellite centers Speakm.I:: fur Vmton , its Mayor Ludcna Stollrngs mentioned some of U1e fac1htws the vlll~gc presently has avallable She s.aid, "Srncc we huve the second larg-est school distrt ct rn the co unty and stnce Jt 1s prcdJCted thHl the Vmton-Chcshtre areu w1l l be uffccted most by ~ th'e populatwn boom , I believe tlli:lt nwny peo ple could benefit from u satelli te center 111 Vinton " It shou ld be puir1lcd out that nearby Athens now has a new $360,000 temperature - co ntr olled Olymptc-stze sw1mmmg pool, a new baseball diamond, seve n soltball dmmonds s1de-by<nde, and Lake Snowden. All that has been accomphshed dunng the past three yea rs. Ironton, with an a lready outstandmg recreahon program, approved a levy dunng the recent May pnmary to further tmprovc programs m that Lawrence County commuruty. The board decided that a more complete data survey should be made and that a study on the !eas1b11ity of a park commtssion be considered. Interested uxhv1duals and groups are as ked to submll their 1deas a nd suggestions for the center to ''In terest,'' P . 0 Box 60, Gall1polts . AHendtng were Marshall Kimmel, Dr Wtllwm Thomas, J Michael Neal, Phillip Lane, Gene Armstrong, Mr and Mrs. (;ary Bane, Jeuy Barnes, James Beverly, Ludena Stollmgs, Ann .Jenki ns , Bill Parsons, Constance Wells and James Bogan Boat racing tops Regatta card MIDDLEPORT - Appearance of a GALLIPOLIS - Atty. Thomas S Ohw Umvers1ty theater group m Me~gs Moulton, president of the Galli• County Children's Services lloard, announced County this summer will be co"5ponsored Saturday that Mr. and Mrs. John Haffelt, by the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club Lower River Rd ., Ga lhpohs, have been w1th other area se rvice orgamzations. Rotary's board of dtrectors Friday appointed superintendent and matron of evemng followmg dm ner and a regular the Galila County Children 's Home. The Haffelts succeed Mr. and Mrs. mee tm g at Heath Umted Methodl5t Jim Smgleton, who res1gned the posts Church. approved the theater proposal wh1ch has been made by Rotanan Rober t earlier this sprmg. Mr. Haffelt is a 1957 graduate of Buck Paul Smart, rettred banker, m inMercerville High School. He has been engaged in the carpeti ng busmess the past formal remarks to the membershtp urged 16 years. He worked at Goodyear for seven personal redediCatiOn to the spmt of years. For the past three years, he was Memonal D•y when the dead of all wars manager of carpetmg at Larry's Waystde a re remembered "Patn ot1sm, " said Smart, "1s another Store m Gallipolis. word for thankfulness. I'm thankful to my Mr. Haffelt was an outstandmg track athlete In htgh school He has had special ~oun try '' He also suggested a nat ion that comes training m several f1elds, mcluding the to ignore the men and women who gave operahon of heavy eqwpment. Mr. Haffelt's wtfe is the former Judy their hves [or It IS In "real trouble." ' In another segment of the program, Eggleton of Bidwell. The Haffelts have two the Rotary quartet of Cash Bahr, Bob children, Mark, 12, and Chn st me , 8. Bumgarner, Vernon Weber and Chet Tannehill sang several selections. Pres ident Gene Riggs prestded. l.adies of the church prepared and served dmner .June 15-16-17 group, stressed that the feature events of Ja ck Kerr, President of the Pomeroy Lhc three-day celebration Wi ll be power Chmnbrr of Commer<.:e, lhe sponsor.®at racing on the Ohio River at the Big • Bend of the Ohw Rtver wh1ch swtngs both north and south u1 the Pomeroy - Mlddlep ot t~:~rea. The I..or am Power Boat Assn. Will provide the boats The celebratiOn gets underway at 6 p tl1 , Frtday With th e Regatta Parade \\ hlch moves conttnuo usly from Middleport to Pomeroy Floats will be preGALLJPOLIS - We a re assembled <:~t c..>emctenes today tu commemorate UUH Judged th1s year so trophres and pr1zes can HONORED DEAD be handed out as the parade moves This bne( moment of retreat from a busy work-a-day world IS ~yrnbo li c of ou1 lhrough Pomeroy. respect and the sptrtt of comradeship we have for all th e depa rted h1 ollwrs and sons Headlining the Saturday aclivllles and fri ends who were our n;;~tion's defenders wil l be the National Frog Jumping Th ese hono red dead fought the cnenues who sought to destroy our fr eedom They Conl<!st, sponsored by the Ohio Society helped wm the victones. for th e Promotion of Bullfrogs, Inc . And tod;;~y we, the li vmg, are everlaslingly mdebted to them, for we are the Entries are open to ,the world with the mh erttors or the tugh Ideals wh1 ch they defended , Bml for wh1ch nwny dJCd 1 contest getting underway at 4 p.m. Who were these men EC~ch of us c.:an identtfy some of them as persona 1 Saturday. The climax will be the annual acquaintances But het ewe are not so t•oncern ed WJth the na me of md!vHJuttls nor of their sta tus m hfe Frog Ball at 9:30 p.m. In the Pomeroy Junior High School. ''1n the democracy of thedec1d all men at least are equal There 1s ne1the1 rr.mk nr station nor prerogative m the Republic o( the Grave " Other events on the Friday schedule mclude the Home Talent Show at the •rtJCJt IS so true. The only thmg 1mport<1nt to us 1s that dll ou r honored dead were Mtddleport Jumor High School w1th the loyal and brave. 'l'hey were our flesh and blood They lert their homes, therr loved crowmng of the 1973 Big Bend Regatta ones to answer our nation 's need They were the Pt otestant and the Catholi cs of our Queen and the teenage dance sponsored by land. They were the Gentiles and Jews, the wh1te and the black, the n<.~ttve sons und the foreign born the Amencan Legion in Pomeroy. Saturday's special events will mclude They were the n ch, the poor, the educated and the untutored But all those thf~ a garden tractor pulhng contest, youth bait ferenccs mattered' not one wh1t because, foremost, they were AMERJCAJ.'J'S and thcv fou ght shoulder with us agamst the common foe castmg derby, spectal regatta flower show wh1ch wtll ge t underway With Judgtng at 1 The mortal rematns of these loyal and brave defenders are buncd around the p.m , in the showroom of the Pomeroy world. They are m Europe, Afr1ca and As1a - m the 1slands of the PacifiC, and beneath the unmar ked water~ of the seven seCJs Motor Company. The flower show will be Our trtbute to the honored dead must not be hm1ted to mere words Deeds \Hil be open from 1 to 5 p m , both Saturday and Sunday. better repayment of the great debts we owe them These brave men belteved m our way of ltfe. They fought and dLed for thetr conv1ct10ns A water sk1 show by the Athens Boat Club 1s sc hedul ed for 12:30 p.m Saturday, We must ~ot sell them short. We must ca rry on thetr strugg le w1th the UNand aenal c1rcus by the Ptltsburgh Model CONQUE1!-ABJ.E DETERMINATION,INTEJ.LIGENCE •nd READINESS to defend our glonous hentage of freedom Flym~ Club at 2 p m , and wmdmg up wtth a teenage dance Saturdey evemng. And mscrthed upon the monument we are to make ccmpletc through greater servtee shouJd be our pledge to prepetua te the htgh tdcals for wluch so many have Specwl events on Sunday m add11lon to fought and d1ed , the Ideals so important to all freedom loving people. the 21 heats of power boat racing, are Hen tage Sunday sponsored by the Me~gs That, my friends, can be th e truly noble and pos1t1ve fulfillment of t he prom1se to HONOR THE DEAD BY HELPING THE LIVl NG And now w1th that task before us, County Pioneer and H1stoncal Society and let us seal our pledge with these words of assurance Let us declare to our departed the Na twnal Balon Twtrhng Open Conl<!st comrades at the Me tgs Jumor Htgh School at Middleport Fear not !hat you have dted m vam , A special flea market 1s scheduled for The torch you gave us, we hold h1gh . all three days of the event. Carmval rtdes, The task is ours - the goal UNCHANGED refreshment stands, and other evenls wrU And freedom's light shall NEVEH DIE be continuous from Fnday through SunAnd as we gather at these gr<J vcs today let us not be dtvided , but stay strong lJs day. former members of these wars be stron g together so that we may help those who Entnes to any of the events may be come home tn need The s1ck, the handicapped and all ot hers who come home tn need made through the Pomeroy Chamber of •• of the help whtch we and God alone can provide Commerce, Bo., 526, or through the &pedal f L DICkl'Y of Post 4464 V.F W .chatrman m charge of each event. Memorial Day Tribute . Two begin work as sheriffs deputies GALLIPOLIS - Fred Wlison , 460 First Ave ., and Bob Shaw, 603 Fourth Ave., Friday began work as deput ies with the Ga llta County shertff's dept Wtlson served as a radiO dispatcher w1th the Galha-Me1gs Post State H1ghway GALLIPOLIS - Stai<! Auditor Joseph Patrol prior to becommg a deputx shertff T. Ferguson reported Saturday Ga lha Shaw is a member of the Gallipolis County received $9,133 35 m general relief volunteer f1re dept. Both are active m the subsid y for May Gallia County volunteer emergency squad Me1gs County has received $3,924 97 as Deputy shenff Ken Deckard res1gned its share for May tn general rehef subh1s position w1th the department last Sidies Saturday Deckard IS JOlntng the federal The subs1dy program is wholly state ftnanced and ts for the purpose of helpmg government's dangerous drug dtviswn to defray the adnunistratJYe and general rehef costs of the mdiv1dual county OFFICE TO CLOSE welfare operations. It IS tn addttton to federaJ.state POMEROY - The auto ltcense regtstrar 's office m · Pomeroy wtll be financed ass istance programs , 'SUCh as Aid closed all day Monday Jn observance of for Dependent Children, Aged, Dtsa blcd and Blind. Memortal Day Galhpohs-Pumt Pleasant enter p an revive sa gtc ss BED SIZE Your Invited Guest Re11ching More Thmt 12,000 F11milies Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley REG '!.8495 S !unlbL• r THE HEV FR. BERNARD KRACJOVJC tnspects the cornerstone of Sacred Heart CH thohc Church m Pomeroy . The date on the cornerstone reads May 22 1898. . • + Rain hkely today, h1ghs in the 70s. Continued warm, high humidity Monday. Ftfty percent chan ce of showers. Htghs Monday in 70s. 5 s <:~ggrng l PG) DOPEY DICKS J STOOGES ~$ Dcepslec p Su pn:qne Ext ra Frrm Royon Satr n cove r qu!IIPd lo te!t tor co mf or t Super f1r m cushron1ng grves a ll over suppor t San 1 Sca t treated t'l garn &t mild ew ba ci Prl a, and odor Slfln Gu,1rcl keep [3,~~~ frrm , tr ee s edge~s:~ fro save BUTTERF LI ES ARE FREE • *~~ f=a d MATTRESS SALE Brit Cosby Robed Cutp I PG) h•e t::3 y·, :~{: ec' 5 25 Jtc " THE STEPMOTHER " "Going one step further" severa l Watterson favored to wm the golf li ties. Upper Arhngton and ~:! .,·::.: return address. rt bears the inked signature "Jane L Alpert" and Carnes fingerprmts enclosed in a f . . t bol as verification of its emtnlS sym th ' ' au enticlty. Law enforcement authorities satd the signature appeared to be genuine. Miss Alpert lS a Swarthmore honor graduate who, ltke many other radicals, turned to terrortsm in the late 1960s. She pleaded gwlty to conspiracy to bomb several New York Ct l Y government bulldings In November, 1969. She was released on $2(1,000 ball and disappeared several OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 PM Auto Sales 67 FORD Custom 4 door stan ctard sh!lt No rust Phone 99 2 6923 Plus Doub le Feature Program Business On a :iii!! ···~ ai m es are .d enounce 1 " HI CKEY & BOGGS" Mtmber Golf and tenniS cham' i:Jre also to be decided p10nsh1ps lfrmm~MM~:i~~~'~{:~::~:i'i'i:~:~:{~:i'i'i'''~'~iWi'it't?Hi~'~f::::;:::t':{~itHiW:mt:itNi~~iiii%f >i·=< L them m 1970 .·>:·:· Church's 75th birthday ~-:=:3 e ft1•St · =:==~== ~# The letter was mailed w news ~N {:;:::: medta from New York and carried no {:::* · ·~ ;:::j::: Pomeroy soon ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SABAT A Lee Van Ct eef the bonk of estubl!shed Saturday May 26 Double Feature B lJd l d crown . w1fe, Ogdin , untl favored to wm the Class A sprmg sports extravaganza .w1th Upper Arhngton and brother, Wa y ne, uf G::.dhpoll s, h \ tJ Il!e<:es, M£uonc Gnff1th, Punlt·r O)', iJnd Janet J ones, Columbus, Louted to wtn the Class AA title and Loratn Clearv1ew, paced by speedster Otis Jenktns, . • vehicles in FULLorTWIN Worship Serv tce, 10 :30 a m. Nurse ry Provrded Sunday School 9 15 a m. Nursery Adu lt Classes Don t forge t now Southern Oh1oans cleded to two post tlons w1lh the Oh1o Assocutl!lln of Public School Employees !OAPSE 1ut the g r~Jup 's 'l.~rd AnnuHI Delegate Cunfc l em:e 1c1 cnll} 1n Co lulllhus Charles M \.ra nt, Ht I. GallJpoiJ s, wa s vo ted p1 esu.Ient-e led flf the statewide, independen t, employee u r ~;.mlz<.~lwn fCJ J H.17:l-74 He will SUt(CC d to the pieS!dency the follOW III g j!.'i;ll Rlcdcd to a lwo·}'l.''-11 te1 1n- .:tS the OAPSI•, sc,utheasl DIStJltt 1ep1 c:-;e Jt tatJvc tu the St<:~tc Iu s Class AAA , LoUISVIlle Aqmnas ti ns weekend at the annual p Hli.l fl )' yei:JfS. SUI V l\'tn ~ ili'C l:lHIIli:l Ht• Jbcl COLUMBUS fUrlJ - The 66th annual State Track meet opened here today wlth Cleveland Glenvtlle favored w 1n Mr Ogdm Y..<tS a f;;t nuer &Jit·HJ 'I'\\ tennis meets begin REG$7491 Lutheran Church Whether 1\ sa Checkmg or Sav rngs Account f1nanc1al adv1ce or borrow1ng money come to us You can get them all a1 our bank E;as!ly LJnu a brother, Kearney Ogdm. Gallian tu lwad slab··~ O.A PSE Exe~.:utl VC H ~llnJaY, Two SEOEMS Gallia has $9,133, Meigs just $3,925 MEMORIAL DAY ts a day set aside to bow a moment over the War dead of the past It has grown to encompass all those who made the supreme sacrifice. The national emblem £lies over lhe1r graves and they are decorated w1th blooms A rifle volley rtps out and the lonely vo1ce of· a bugle sounds "Taps." 1'r1.County area residenls wtll Join the rest · of the nation m observance of Memortal D•y Monday (Photo by J. Sam Nichols IlL) ' � 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 25, 1973 ogdin