https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8a0e36c87207ca83b7623c60dbd235c4.pdf 47bfec9648a6cb6812e65aa80b390b03 PDF Text Text ' ·-.• ,. ., ' .. ' IO _:The Daily Sentinel, MiddlepPrt-Pomeroy, 0 :, AprU8, 1971 Second Grass Fire Reported News ... in Br:iefs · (Continued from page I) corn..-poduciqg land in eight states, fucluding Ohio. Experts on the ground will take samples from the same areas to see if' the infrared and color film can actually pick out the diseased plants. Torch Put to Three Buildings COLUMBUS - FIRES THOUGIIT TO HAVE been set with paper torches broke out in. the basementa of .three Ohio State University claSSroom buildings late Wednesday. Damage was expec·ted to be "moderate." The ftrst alann was turned in at 7:20p.m. when smoke and . !,lames were observed pouring from Page Hall. Sixteen minutes later, firemen turned their attention to Denney Hall across the Oval and then to Smith Physics Laboratory about a block away at 7:40p.m. All fires were out by 8p. m. 65,000 Otryslers To he Inspected the automatic speed control cable for a condition which could prevent the carburetor from returning to idle. Another campaign involves 10,496 Chrysler and Imperial 1971 passenger cars for replacement of the automatic temperature unit which controls the heater and air conditioner. In one Dodge truck campaign, 25,500 compact BIOO, B200 and B300 commercial vehicles are being recalled to inspect for a possible leakage in the fuel vapor separator. Owners of 42 model 1971 Dodge D200, W200 IF/_ ..1 J _ . and P200 trucks are being asked to bring the vehicles in for inspection and possible tightening Fred A. (Sarge) Taylor, 51, of the lock-ring tabs on the rear Coolville, died Wednesday axle hearing adjusting nut. evening at the St. Joseph Hospi!.el in Parkersburg following an extended illness. Mr. Taylor had retired after 22 years service in the U.S. Air (Continued from page I) Force servmg m the Northcas tern Air Command the moned help. European Theater and th~ Far Tak~nin addition to his wallet East Air Command The past 10 contammg an undetermined years he had been ;mployed by amount of money, and credit the Armco Viscose Division, F. cards was Stewarts 1970 Gold M'. C. Corp., at Parkersburg. Ford Galaxie, a Timfx watch, Born at Keavy, Ky.; the son of flashlight, raincoat, brief case, the late Thomas and Mattie first aid kit, fire extinguisher, Brewer Taylor, he is survived cutting tools and tool box valued by his wife, Ruth McQuain at $1,000. Taylor; three sons, Jeffrey, Officers said Stewart did not James and Joseph, and a require treatment for his indaughter, Jean Ann, all at juries. The Ohio Patrol alerted home; three brothers, John, all law enforcement agencies in Herpew, and Thomas, .and four So~~eastern Ohio and West sisters, Mrs. Irene Dugger, Virginia in an effort to find the Mrs. -Ruby Baker, Mrs. Pauline abductors. Roadblocks were set Lee and Mrs. Melda Cupp, all of up in the county Wednesday afternoon, but the trio evaded Lond on, Ky. Funeral services will be held the lawmen. at 2 p.m. Saturday at the White Logan and Williamson State Funeral Home in Coolville with Police troopers joined the the Rev . . Donald Marken of- search after an armed robbery ficiating. Burial will be in the at a supermarket at Delbarton Coolville cemetery. Friends in Mingo County. A spokesman may call at the funeral home for the Logan State Police Post any time after 2 p.m. Friday. said an extensive roadblock was set up for a man and woman in the theft of $30 from Easter Weekend sought the supermarket. The trio was seen fleeing in a 1970 Gold Ford Galaxie with Ohio tags. They Friday & Saturday were apprehended at the Aprll9 & 10 roadblock around 2 a.m. in twithBgals. gas) Stewart's car. No resistance was made. Investigating offlcer,s said there was no connection between the incident and the S38 W. Main Pomeroy, 0. I We honor BankAmericard abduction last week of Michelle and Master Cha~ge) Price, 21, Gallipolis. This was the fourth major crime in Gallia County within the past week. On Sunday, · March 28, Columbia Gas of Ohio, 459 Second Ave., Tonight. AprilS Gallipolis, was burglarized. A NOT OPEN safe containing $250 was taken. Two elderly twin brothers, Orie and Emmett Rossiter, 72, Rt. 1, Friday & Saturday April9-10 Crown City, were beaten and robbed early Monday, March TOO LATE 29. Approximately $2,000 was THE HERO taken in that armed robbery. Michael Caine Cliff Robertson Just last Wednesday, March 31, IGPl area law enforcement officers Co lorr.a rtoon: ·and the FBI was called to in11's For The Birds vestigate the abduction and SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. assault of Michelle Price. DETROIT (UPI) - More than 65,000 Chrysler Corp. passenger cars and trycks wlll be recalled for inspection and possible replacement of defective parts, the company has reported to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. The action will be divided into four separate recall campaigns. One campaign covers 29,346 Dodge, Plymouth, Chrysler and ln.perial 1970 and 1971 model passenger cars for inspection of Fred A. Taylor Dies ,., eanesuay Robbery FREE BABY DUCK Certified Gas Stations MEIGS lHEAJRE M~,sgN DRIVI·IIII -- . I Frf., Sat. & S11n. April ·9·1 0-11 DOUBLE FEATURE PRqcaRAM ........... "Explosions Of laughter!" _, • -PUll- Elherfelds In POmeroy Are Open ·Friday arid .Saturday Until 9 m· .th_e Evenmg· . ••••• A' Good Time For·Famil _. y S''llOppmg All. 0v . er Th . e store. For the second time in two days, Galllpolis Volunteer Firemen extinguished a gtass fire Wednesday afternoon at the o rear of Haller Division 's Federal Mogul. ~!ant, 2160 .....----~:..-.:..' .. - ..-·..--·-·-..-·.~·----··-·-·-.. -·.. ..c.· -~·-·~·-----··-----·--·-··--·-·-·:-··--------·-·-·1, Eastern Ave. Fire Chief James A. Northup said the blaze was caused by the wind which carried sparks from burning debris to the adjoining grass. You'll like this grand selection Approximately one and oneof mens shirts. Short sleeves . half acres burned. One tenth of Permanent press materials . an acre scorched Monday night. solid colors · loud stripes - neat Two trucks and 11 men stripes . · pia id patterns. Big responded to the 43rd alarm of selection of collar styles inthe year. c! uding button downs - long point collars - skinny collars Two Actions Filed and regular widespread styles. Shirts For Men A suit for divorce and an action to quiet title has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Mary Evans, Portland, Rt. I, filed suit for divorce against Harold Evans, Portland, Rt. I, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Davey D. Wolfe and Catherine Y. Wolfe, Racine, Rt. 2, filed an action to quiet title against Wilson M. Wolfe, Racine; Rt. 2, et al. The property is located in Antiquity. Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMI'ITED - Lisa Farrell, New Haven; Mrs. James Johnson, Mason; Mrs. Halph Fisher, Jr., Pt. Pleasant;· Michael Brooks, Letart, and Danny Hannon, Pt. Pleasant. DISCHARGED - Anthony Martin, Nancy Martin, Mrs. Burdell Hayes, Mrs. Robert Payne and Steven Porter. BIRTHS - April 7, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Peters, Clifton; April 7, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Adkins, Glenwood. Elberfelds Are Ready With A Big ,: f ,Selection \ Of Wearing Apparel For Women and Girls \ Ta~e MEN'S SPORT COATS • DRAMA PLANNED The youth group of the Zion Church of Christ, Pomeroy~arrisonville Road, will present a one-act play of the . resurr,ection Sunday at 7 p. m. The public is invited: I SALE SET Candystripers of Veterans Mim'lorial Hospitai will hold an Easter bake' sale beginning at 9 a.m. . Saturday at the Davis- n, Warner Insurance Co; offi~e.in ___ ... .. . manufacturers," said the Institute. "In some cases the cost of labOr is 20 times the cost of the item involved." "One of today's bumper-grille combinations is held together with a total of 57 bolts and requires the effqrts of three men to install and . align," ~~Bid the ·-. OIL The 1"1!titute said average hourly repair shop rates in Akron increased by 48 per cent between 1965 and 1970 while Cincinqati recorded a 47.8 per cent boost followed by Cleveland at 44 per cent; Columbus 43.5 per cent; Canton 33.3 per cent and Toledo and Youngstown both 30.8 per cent. · The on said it surveyed 175 garages in the state's eight major cities. Labor Costs Blamed "Little regard to repairability has been given by automobile "The modern-day automobile is extremely fragile and low speed crashes result in extensive damage," said the on. A survey by. the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety showed that a Chevrolet Impala involved in an accident while going only five miles per hour resulted in $196.20 in damageS. At the same speed, the AMC ambassador suffered $309.25 in damages; the Ford Galaxie $185.80 and Plymouth Fury $171.30. The average was $215.64. ·' '' ..~· 'l'IUS IS HOW THE MIDDlEPORT landfill dump off the Route 7 bypass looked Thursday at 5 p.m. as fire spread . across it. Just before 6 p.m. Middleport firemen answered a call to the scene. Meanwhile, at 9:30a.m. today, Middleport officials disclosed that "official" notification of the Meigs COunty Board or H~lth refusing to renew the permit to opera(j! the dwiip had·not been received. The board Tuesday evening voted unanimously not to renew the permit of Middleport to continue ita dump operation. Thus, the dump remained open this morning, pending the receipt of the official order. Come in and let us help you select your Easter outfit. All size ranges in Coats, Suits, . Dresses, a II weather coats, millinery, blouses, skirts, dress and coat ensembles, pants suits and a beautiful selection of matching coordinates with · top brand labels. Complete size ranges from Junior Petites Regular Juniors · Misses and half sizes girls sizes from tots to teens and a complete line of Chubby sizes 1 from 8 h to 16'12. Stop in today. Capable salespeople to assist you. . BY BOB HOEFLICH A talk by pr. Lewis Telle, election of officers and the resignation of executive secretary, Mrs. Homer Parker, highlighted the annual dinner meeting of the Meigs County Tuberculosis imd Health Association Thursday night. Dr. Telle, Introduced by Mimning Kloes, president, who was in charge of the annual session, used snioking and its effect upon respiration as well as other health factors as his topic. "! can think of many reasons why a person should not smoke · but I can't think of one reason why anyone should smoke," Dr. Telle said. Cigaret smoking does pollute the lungs, the chief surgeon at Vet~rans Memorial Hospital stated, as he outlined the post DRESS SLACKS Waist sizes 29 to 40. Choose your proper length. Most all are permanent press. A truly excellent selection including beautiful new solid colors · stripes · plaids · checks. Famous brands. Very well made. Arranged for your easy selection. MEN'S KN.IT SHIRTS- Short sleeves and the popular new 11 inch short sleeves- Permanent press - solid colors - whilestripes. Cotton· cotton and polyester blends and plenty of Wintuk knits . Unlined jackets so perfect f_o~ spring and summer wear - waist length styles and the popular Satan ;acket. Solid colors. Blue, Navy .blue, green, tan, yellow, brown, black and white .. Sizes 36 to 48. Visit Elberfelds 1st Floor For A Wonderful Selection Of Jccessories to Complete Your Easter Outfit Handbags . Umbrellas Perfumes and Colognes EASTER BUNNIES ' . BOYS WHITE DRESS SHIRTS · For little boys sizes 3 to 7 and bigger boys 6 ·to 20. Long or short sleeve styles. The new collar styles that boys like so well. FOR THE DfiLDREN BOYS' .SLACKS Select a stuffed bunny, ducks or dolls for your little boy or girl from this selection in regular and mu.sii:al numbers - .on the 1st floor. . Plenty flares In this brand new selection. Sizes a to lB. RegJiars and slims. Permanent press fabrics ln neat styles - loud stripes · solid colors. You'll Shine In the - !5ilster _Parade In 'a pair of !tree. Ask any or the salespeople to help you find your site In the style and color that's best for you. · ' f---'------------------------ 1 7\. T ll j .. • ews ... ln B o . , ~e Elherfelds In ?omeroy Yo~1 Shopping wnter ~ See the many new arnvals all ovet the store - Weanng apparel for your family and furnis1ai1J8,8 for home. . · ·, .". , .. · · . . · ~ ne s Sadat's Stat~ments Rebuffed Little boys shirts made just like big brothers or Dads. Ail the new collar styles -the new spring colors · the loud stripes . the smart plaids that little boys and moms Iike. Permanent pre.s s- exceptionally good · . · values. Brush fires kept Middleport firemen on the move Thursday. At I :54 p.m., a plane spotted a brush fire near the James Miller property on. the Storys Run Road and nollfled VIllage hall by radio. Firemen went to put 11 out. At 4:51 p.m., they were called to a brush fire below the Hi-7 Club on Route 7 and to another EQUIPMENT PRESENTED - Manning Kloes, president of the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Association, left, officially presented Thursday Donald Diener, administrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital, three pieces of respiratory equlpent valued at $2,000. The large piece on the floor is a volume control respirator used with air or oxygen for surgical patienta and patienta with respiratory injuries. The machine will breaUte altogether for the patient and can be rechanneled only to assist his breathing. Two small pieces of equipment are handi-vent respirators which can be used by the patient with respiratory problems. ·Oxygen and medication is given the patient through the two smaller pieces of equipment. . By Unlted Preas JDtenuiUonal Shirts For Little Boys MRs. VIKKI GLOEcKNER wears a soft and supple white straw. MRS. MARY SKINNER prefers the MRS. CAmERINE WELSH favors a multi-flowered cloche. popular pastel whimsical. ,.,o:o: -A:. I Hundreds and hundreds of ties- featuring the popular wide ties in white, solid colors, loud stripes, neal patterns and a big selection of ready-tied-ties in Conventional and wide styles. Also ties in boys sizes and prep sizes. Select the Wembley tie that's best for you . (Continued on page 5) •.. tFiremen on Move IFrills Return to Easter Season Fashion Scene "' I 1 1 WEM BLEY.Tl ES surgical problems which many times develop in patients who do smoke cigareta. Dr. Tells said that he can detect effecta of smoking during physical examinations ever. among young people who have smoked for only as long as sill: months. He stated that quitting even after 20 years is bel)eficial but it is not known at what point lung cancer starta to develop as a result of smoking. The surgeon stated that he ill personally against smokers polluting the air in public locations. "Non-&nokers have a bill of rights too," he remarked. He ll"edic\ed that one day laws wiU be passed making it illegal to smoke in public places. A color film describing the f::'w:o::::.;;.:~~:::~:~=::::.«.<-:=::~:~:::~:::::::::::~~:~=~:~:=::;.:=:=:~;<~~:m:~:~::,:::-,:,:,~:::~:::~:,:,:, Small, medium, large and extra large sizes. MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS . TEN CENTS . Mens Trim Cut and Fuller Cut Buy the socks you · need for your Easter war· drobe from the fine selection in the mens and boys department - Banlons - O'lons . Cotton Crews in an unusually fine group of colors and white. Boys sizes6 to 11- Mens sizes4 to 14. PHONE 992-2156 Smoking Dangerous to Health Sale 14.90 Socks For Men and Boys Clear and cooler tonight. Lows from the upper 30s north to the 40s central and south . Sunny and cooler Saturday. .. Highs from the lower 50s near Lake Erie to the mid or upper 60s extreme south. FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1971 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO i Scarfs . Jewelry Hosiery pi tal bills are covered by insur. ance," the 011 said. "The fallacy is obvious, for ir1surance is nothing more than a system for sharing such expenditures," said the on. "Hospital costs are reflected in many insurance lines - including auto~ob_ile insurance." Weather VOL XXIII NO. 252 Group II Regu Ia r 24.95 Ligher weight Coats. SERVICE AT& HARTFORD - Sunrise services will be held at 6 a. m. on Easter at the Hartford Church of Christ in Christian Union with the Rev. O'Dell Manley, pastor, in charge. The public is invited. SUNRISE SERVICE Sunrise services will be held at the Zion Church of Christ, Pomeroy-Harrisonville Road, at 6 a.m. Everyone is welcome. said the on in a 70 page booklet on Ohio ins.urance facts. "The reason is that the insurance premium is really a 'meter' which gives a reading of conditions which have resul!ed from external forces and influences over which it has no control." Hospital Costs Soar The on said one of the guages ir the rise in per day hospital costs which have 'gone up by as much as 82.4 per cent in Toledo. Cleveland showed a boost of 72.7 per cent followed by Cincinnati at 70{ ·Dayton, 67.2; Youngstown 66.8; Columbus 65.6 and Akrqn . 63.2. "When a major hospital recently announced an increased daily room charge, the hospital's public relations department said the increase would not' affect the public since most hos- Devoted To 1Jw Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area Sale 19.90 PRESSMEN WALK OUT CLEVELAND (UP!) Pressmen at ' the Cleveland Plain Dealer walked off their jobs early today, shutting down presses and leaving this city without its .morning newspaper. EARLY SERVICE SET Easter Sunrise services will be held at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene at 6 a. m. The Rev. Marshal Larimore is pastor. Everyone is welcome. ~ears," In 519 B.C., Darius, king of ancient Persia, crucified 3,000 political opponents in Babylon. Advantage of the Special Sale Group I Regular 29.95 Year 'round weight Coats. Good selection of patterns and sizes. MEETING DELA YEO The Meigs Chapter of the American Red Cross will meet Aprill5 at Veterans Memorial Hospital at 7:30p.m. instead of tonight as was previously announced. The annual fund drive will be discussed. SPEAKER NAMED ·The Syracuse Ministerial Assn. will hold Good Friday services at the Syracuse United Presbyterian Church Firday at · 7:30p. m. The Rev. Paul Sellers, will be guest speaker. ' By JOHN-T. KADY COLUMBUS (UP!) - Automobile insurance premiums for Ohio drivers have Increased by as much as 87 per cent ln some areas over the past five years but the boost only reflecta spiraling costs in medical treatment and auto repair, the Ohio Insurance Institute reported today. Clevelandrecorded the biggest jump in auto premiums from $163 a year in 1966 to $306 in 1971, an increase of 87. per cent. The On said Youngstown had an increase of 77.7 per cent in premiums followed by Dayton with 64.7; Canton 61.7; Cincinnati 58.3; Columbus 57.2; Toledo 53.9 and Akron 53.5. The rest of the state averaged out to an increase of 58 per cent. ••ves, insurance rates have increased over the past several Now You Know •• •• •• Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Tommy Pi lzl!r, Long Bottom; Clinton Pitzer, Jr ., Long Bottom; Robert Grueser, Minersville; Mary Smith, West Columbia. DISCHARGED - Vanessa Folmer, James Mays, George Roush, Robert Reeves, Belva Fisher. DOCTOR CALLED The Middleport E-R squad was called to the home of Mrs. Joe Wilson, South Third Ave., at 9:28 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Wilson was have difficulty breathing. Dr. Raymond Boice was called. Regular and tapered fits in small ( l4141h L medium (15· 15112), large (16-16'12) and extra large ( 1717112) and others in neck sizes 14 to 17. Some Auto Insurance Up AsMuch as87% in Ohio • Driver Charge4 • . A Parkersburg man was north, went off the road on the 1 · hospitalized and cha~ged with 1 driving while intoxicated 1 following a single car accident I Thursday at 11:45 p.m. on the SR 7-124 bypass, the Meigs Counlt Sheriff's Dept. said. Ernest G. Booth, 49, traveling ISRAELI PRIME MINISTER Golda Meir said tOday recent statementa by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat "nearly destroys every hope for peace in the Middle East. Mrs. Meir, in an Intervie-w published in the Tel Aviv newspaper Yedjoth Ahronoth, said that despite Sadat's pronouncements "I am ready to meet him at any place, any time." · She said ·~e want a peace that will constitute the beginning -:- of the road to htunBn coexislenca,in the Middle East. President Sadat, however, d~ not cease talking of resumption of ,the fighting, and he dictates such terms to us that will enable him to get rid of us in the future. "We thought 'Sadat would settle down and begin to tackle the problems of the Egyptian naiion," she said, .but "it seems to me that one can now doubt if this -assessment was correcl. Everything Sadat has said .... nearly destroys every hope." brush fire on Leading Cr_;;k Road at 5:03p.m. At 5:58p.m., firemen were called to a fire which had gotten out of control at the Middleport landfill dump. At 10:43 a.m. Thursday, the E-H wiit answered a call to ~e Clifford Steele home on S. Third Ave. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. right, went 200 feet along the berm, back across the highway, and smashed into a stone wall. The car was demolished. Booth was taken to ·veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E-R squad where he .was admitted for a severe laceration to the scalp and a fractured right hip. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tlie return of femininity to the fashion scene hasn't been neglected in the least by hat designers, and a visit to the nearest hat shop this Easter season is proof enough. In all sincerity, we now can sing that familiar refrain, "In your Easter bonnet with all the frills upon it" for in. oil and organdies, in delicate pastels and neutrals, 'in soft a~ :pple stra)VS the "frills" which reek of femininity are there. ' While you may djsagree with the cliche that "clothes make the woman," who can deily that they affect the personality. ' Proper attire Increases poise and self-confidence, whatever the occasion, and hats provide a special avenue for altering your self.Jmage. · For what wit does for conversation, a hat does for even the most tailored costume -it enlivens, it enriches, it enhances the wearer, And beautiful they are - the spring hata of '71! • Trio Charged with Auto Theft Auto theft charges have been filed in Gallia County against three persons sought in connection with the alleged armed robbery of a Columbus, Ohio, man Wednesday afternoon. :rhey w~re apprehended early Thursday morning at a road- block near Hanover, W. Va. expected to go to Pineville this Still in custody at the afternoon to serve fugitive Pineville, W.Va. jail are David warrants charging auto theft. If Shanks, 30, and &s ·wife, Bunny they waiye extradition, the trio Shanks, Grove City, Ohio and will be brought to Gallipolis to David Hatfield, 19, Delbarton, face the charges. If they refuse, W. Va. extradition proceedings will be 1 Sheriff Denver A. Walker Is ·filed . · The trio is charged in the theft of a 1970 Ford Galaxie taken at gunpoint Wednesday afternoon from Robert Stewart, 43, Blacklick, Frank County, Ohio . . Stewart later was robbed, knocked unconscious, tied and thrown in a ditch on Thomp.Son Rd. in northeast Gallia County. The trio had been hitchhiking on Rt. 23 south of Columbus when Stewart offered them a ride. Taken in addition to his car and .wallet containing an undetermined amount of cash were · Stewart's personal belongings valued at $1,000. ..,.West Virginia State Troopers joined in an intensive sear~h Iller an armed robbery at a supermarket at Delbarton, W. Va. 1 ~:::!!~~:::!'8l7?&:!~~ Extended Ohio Weather Outlook Sunday through Tuesday: Fair Sunday, becoming cloudy with a chance of showers Monday or Tu~day. Seasonal temperatures wllb highs In the 50s north to the 80s south. Lows from the mid 30s to the mid 40s. Pope in Most Bitter Attack SEVEN CALLED VA TICAN CITY - POPE P"UL VI HAS USED one of the Seven registrants were forugliest words in Christendom to describe priests who abandon warded from Meigs County to their vocations to-marry or for otber reasons: Judas, The Pope's Fort Hayes, Columbus, ior preaccusatlon Thursday was one of [jls bitterest outbursts since a induction physical SGT. YOUNG famous 1969 speech in which he accuse<! rebellious priests of Sgt,. Ronnie Young has been examinations Tuesday, the "crucifying" the Roman Catholic .Church. . Selective Service office "Hh can one fail to offer a prayer on Holy Thursday Evening . chosen Airman of the Year Meigs lor 1970 at the Da Nang Air report&. In accordance with for theBe runaway brothers and the communitieS they have Force Base at Da Nang, board po,licies, names of those . abandoned and'scandalized ?"be said dUring a 2'h hour service at South Vietnam, and has been undergoing pre-induction the Rome Basilica of St. John in Lateran. He said reading the nominated lor Airman of the examinations are not anstory.of Ju\l&s Iscariot, the betrayer of Jesus, reminded him of Year in the Pacific 'Security nounced. such men. · Region. lie ls now stationed at the Royal Thai Air Force EXTRA SERVICE Four Killed in Crashed Plane Base, Na Khon Phaoom, EVANSTON, Ill. (UP!) - Ap EASTLAKE, OHIO - A SINGLE ENGINE plane with. four Thailand. He ls the son of Mr. Evanston pizza parlor Is of. ,persons aboard <:reashed .into Lake Erie late Thursday. and and Mrs. Wesley Young of · fering a last-minute income tax dislnle8J'ated upon impact. Parta offour bodies ape! some plane Rutland. His wife, Diane, ls ' seriice for people ordering GE'r RE~DY.sET-GO! -It's at 2 p.m. Sunday at Middleport Park for toddlers Utrough fragmenta were recovered. The ~lane, identified· as a Mooney, living _with her parents, Mr. pizzas April15. Jerry Herman, age 12 to begin their hunt for the bright colored Easter Egg's. 'j'he annual Easter F.gg Hupt is . was registered to Jerry L. Rohl of SloWt: li'alls, S.D. It was enroute and.Mrs.' Eugene Holliday, at the owQer, said . Thursday, to !mt Nation Airpol'tat Willoughby from Richmond, Ind. Dexter. 'rhe new ·address of "when our delivery boys deliver sponsored by Ute Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. Cash Bahr, chairman, displays l!Qme of the eggs that,will be hidden for the r,ouqgsters. The club provides one "golden;, egg worth ·$10 The · identifications of the victims were not immediately Sgt. Young .ls Dec. 3, S994tti your pizza, they will also pick determined. The plane crashed a mile out Into the lake off this Security Sqn., Box 30&, APO, up and mail. your tax return and a "silver"'egg worth $5. A total of 410 prizes will be awarded. Children of the.county are . ·invited.. · Cleveland suburb and a'quarter-mile east of uie Chagrin River. San ·F~anclsco, Calif., 98310. before midnight." I \ Weather permllting, work will begin Monday on im· provement of County Road 76, hown as the Children's Home Hill Road,"Ted Beegle, county engineer, said today. The road will be closedJrr several days- at least three -for the project and trafllc «Jmlng .Into Pomeroy .from the Route 7 bypass must use County Road ·'7S, the Hilalld Church Road, or County Road 24, Union Avenue, Beecle said. · l!OOSTERS TO MEET · The Eastern Band Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m." Tuesday at the high•school. · BOARD TO MEET The Southern Local School I!oard will meet Thursday al a p.m, at the high school �'. ' ' ... ·.. I ,. 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., ,Aprll9, 1971 ' ·2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0 ., April9, 1971 Transfers · Soc'ial Calendar · Beverly L. Codner, John S. Codner to Ohio Power Co ., Ease.; Lebanon. Grover C. Salser , Jr .,' Dortha P. Salser, to Ohio Power Co., E;ase. , Sutton. Gene Yost, Mary K. Yost to Ohi<f Power Co., Ease.: Sutton. Jasper Powel~ Faye .Powell to Ohio Power Co., Ease., Sutton. Martin A. McAngus, Mary F. McAngus to Larry R. Lee, Virginia M. Lee , Lot 266, Pomeroy. Asa A. Hoskins to Marvin While, Nan While, 10.16 Acres, Chesler . Jack B. Peterson, Joyce A. Peterson to James S. Conkle, Eva L. · Conkle, .55 Acre, Rutland. Johnnie H. Nash, Mildred V. Nash to Green Hill Homes, Inc. Lot 44, Middleport. Ruth Gillilan , Lawrence Gillilan, Mildred Lee, Loren W. Lee, Olive Stobart, G. Carol Stobart, Raymond Donohue, Delores Don ohue , Kathleen McMurray, John McMurray, Lawrence A. Donohue, Flora M. J;>onohue, Ray E. Donohue, Bertha Donohue to Lawrence A. Donohue, Flora M. Donohue, 4% Acres, Scipio. George A. Rupe, Mary Louise Rupe to Citizens Nat'l. Bank, Lot13, Probst Add ., Middleport. Marvin E. Boyles, Janet M. Boyles to Susan M. Manley, Walton R. Manley, Lot, Middleport. ' FRIDAY WEEKEND REVIV AL at Rutland Free will Baptist Church, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 7:30p.m. Rev. Robert _Stewart of Mt . Vernon evange list. Re sur recti on Service at 6 a.m. Sunday. Everyone welcome. SATURDAY COMM UNITY EGG Hunt Saturday at I : 30 p.m. old . Chester Courthouse. Bring own colored eggs . Prizes. Sponsored by Chester Girl Scout Troop 204 and Modern Woodmen of America. Everyone welcome. BAKE SALE, Women's Guild of Trinity Church, Saturday, in the church basement beginning at 10 a. m. HIGH SCHOOL dance party, Meigs Junior Hi gh School , Middleport, 8-11 p.m. Saturday. Jays will emcee, sponsored by Middleport Police Department. SUNDAY SUNRISE SERVICE Sunday Hemlock Grove Christian Church 5:30 a .m. Worship service and Sunday School at regular time . SUNRISE SERVICE Letart Falls U. B. Church Sunda 6 a.m. Breaklast will be served at home or Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Norris. RUTLAND Communi ty Church prayer praise and SUNDAY communion service, Sunqay, 2 SUNRISE Services, 6 a.m. p. m. Rev . Amos Tillis extends Easter, Hartford Church of public welcome . Christ in Christian Union, Rev. SUNRISE SERVICE, 6:30 a. O'dell Manley, pastor. Public m. Sunday, Rock Springs welcome. Methodis t Church, youth fellowship in charge. Worship MONDAY and Sunday School at 9:30a. m. POMEROY High Alumni followed by egg ·hunt. Association meeting, 7:30p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF Monday at Pomeroy City Hall Christ, 6 a. m. sunday, sunrise · council chambers. All alumni service.. Public invited. IOVlled. TUESDAY MINISTERIAL Assn ., Tuesday at Middleport Church of the Nazarene at 10 a.m. The Dai~ SERVICES PLANNED RACINE - The First Baptist Church of Racine will have Good Friday Serices at 7:30 p, m. Friday. Rev. Earl 'Shuler will be the speaker with Rev. Morris Wolfe the song leader. On Sunday, at 6:30 a. m. the Easter Sunrise service will feature a cantata by the choir followed with breakfast. Sunday School will be held at 9:30 a. m. and Morning Worship at 10:45. On Sunday evening a songMrs. Dallas easley of Belpre Lavinia Simpson. SUNRISE SERVICE MASON - Sunday morning at 6 a.m. there will be an Easter 'Sunrise Service to be held on the Mason First BaptiSt Church building site on the corner of Second St. and Fogelsong Road. Churc hes participating are Mason First Baptist Church, Rev. Stan Craig, Jr., pastOr ; Fairview Bible Church, Rev. Stan Craig , Jr., pastor; and Mason Assembly of God, Rev. Chesler Tennell, pastor. All pastors will .be preaching and there will be special singing, with Mrs. Elaine Craig accompanying on the piano, DAUGHTER BORN S. Sgt . and Mrs. James testifying and a good time in the Norton of Adelanto, Calif. are Lord. Everyone is welcome, announcing the birth of a there will be chairs for the older daughter on April I at the peopre. There will be coffee and Holzer Medical Center. The five chocolate milk served after the pound, one ounce infant has been named Paulette Ann. Mr. service. IN HOSPJToAL ;~nd Mrs. Norton have another . The Rev. Ed Buffington of daughter , Christina Ann. Pomeroy has entered Veterans Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Hospital at Huntington, W. Va., Carl H. Norton , Pomeroy ; and lor observation. Mrs . Missa Kuwata, Minamitsugaru Aomariken, Japan . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Norton of Pomeroy are greatgrandparents . Sec ond c lass postage pa id at Pom eroy , Oh io. National advertis i n g r epre sentative Boff inelti . Gallagher , In c. , 12 East 42nd St ., New York City , New Yor k . Subscription rate s : o e . livered by c arri e r wher e available 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route where carr ier servic e not a11a ilabl e : On e month S1.75. By mail In Oh io and W. Va .. On e ye ar $14 .00 . Six month s S7 .25 . Three month s $'4.50. Sub sc ription pri ce Inc lude s Sunday Tim es Sent inel. Mrs. Clilrence · Greenlee and son, Mrs. ~alcolm Guinther, Henderson Jackson, Mrs. Pearl Kisor, Richard, Lyons; Mrs. Michael McBride and son, Mrs . Mazie Plymale, Mrs. David Reed and son , · Beverly Rowland, Mrs. Carl G. Sauvage and son, Mrs. George Tripp, Mrs. Ernest Watts, Mrs, Carl Wooten, B. Junior Darst, Mrs. Audrey Garretson, Tracy Lewis, c. Dale Rousli, Blair Windon, . Brian Windon, Clarence Hash, William Nance, William Wise, Robert Goldsberry, and Charles Russell, 0 The book on how to play catch up baseball and win in the last inning could have been written by the Meigs Marauders who Thursday e ve~ing defeated Vinton 2-1 behind the pitChing and hitting of senior righthander Rick Van Maire. It was Van Maire's single with one out in the bottom of t!Je seventh and last frame with Stan Wilson on second base that broke a 1-1 deadlock and ended the game . Wilson, who had gone hiUess in two earlier trips, singled to lead the inning off, Your Choice LAWN MOWERS 18" · 19'' · 20'' . LAWN BOY •&9.95 to •1 04.95 RIDER 30" •500 110 FALCON 20" '49.95 12 Beautiful Colors Inside Paint 11.65 ql '4.95 gal. Also Latex Satin Enamel '2.29 ql N . W COM P~ON OD ·1' ·• • , 0 And ~neral Hdwe, and Plumbing Supplies. . TUPPERS PLAIN~. 0. L,.,:;P;,;;O:.:M~E,:;:R~O~Y~.------------..1 , _ _ _ _..;.;.;.,~,;.;,;;..;.;;,;,;;;;,ii.;l,_____.. By VITO STELLINO UP! Sports Writer Willie Mays is doing everything for the San Francisco Giants these days except pitch. Unfortunately for the Giants, that's where they needed help Thursday night as they succumbed to the San Diego Padres 7-6 despite Mays' five RBI game that inr,luded a grand slam homer. , Mays, who'll be 40 pnMay 6, has started off this season with one of those hot steaks that he's noted for . Hes hit three homers in three games this year and is 6-lor-11 with seven · runs batted in. 1 He ta·gged for the grand slam seventh inning to a five-run rally that a 4-1 San Diego lead and the Giants a 6-4 margin. the eighth grand slam Mays' career and gave 631 career For All Occasions· AND 992-2039 Pomeroy flower Shop -YOU WO.N'T Butttrnut Avt. Pomtroy Mrs. Millard Van Mtttr • Be High Pressured "HE FINISHIED ;;;; ,:::=-.1 CUTTING THE LAWN AN HOUR AGO, BUT HE CAN'T STOP DRIVING THAT NEW • Be Sold Something You Don't Need • Pay 25% to 100% More Than The Job Is Worth Ferguson Maesey··~iarcJ~~F:~~=~ Lawn & • Pay An Exorbitant Sal~ Commission Tractor!" • Be Coerced Into Signing A Contract have gone to Jose Pagan after I in two runs with two out in the struck out twice against Fry- ninth inning to lift Cleveland man but he stuck with me." past Boston. Hodge entered the Stargell noted he hit .273 game as a pinch-hitter in the against lefties last year and eighth and doubled and scored · was .260 against righlies, the first Cleveland run on John Jack Hiatt, obtained from Lowenstein 's single. He then Chicago in a winter deal, hit tagged Ken Tatum- the retwo run-scoring doubles as liever the Red Sox got from Houston beat the CUbs, Jack California in the Tony ConigliaBillingham pitched a four-hitler ro deal- for the hit that won to gain the victory. Ken the game in the ninth. Holtzman look the loss. John Bateman drove in three Cookie Rojas' bases-loaded runs with two hits and Steve double in the third drove in two Renko scattered 10 hits as; unearned runs as Kansas City Montreal beat New York. Gary capitalized on four california Gentry gave up six . runs and errors for the victory over the took the loss but thr.ee of them Angels. Andy Messersmith , in the seventh were unearned who homered in the !ifth, took because of an error by Bob the loss even though he left Aspromonte . after eight innings without Rookie Gomer Hodge singled giving up an earned run. .. "• I •, THREE OF HOCKEY' S greatest players, Jean Beliveau of the Montreal Canadiens, left, Phil Esposito of the Boston Bruins , center, ·and Hobby Hull of the Chicago Black Hawks celebrated landmark achievements in their National Hockey League careers this season. Beliveau received a trophy from the Canadiens for having scored more than 500 career goals; Esposito jumped lor joy after having scored his 59th goal of the regular season- a record, and Hull signed autographs for fans shortly after surpassing Maurice Richard's record of 544 careers goals to become the second ranking goal scorer in NHL history. ABA Playoff Standings • By United Press International {Division Semifinals) I Best of Seven I East Series " A" Big Blacks·Win :,. MF7 • Be Left Holding The Bag If Your·Work Is Not Satisfactory 7 HP W. Main St. 992-2164 TOM'S CARRY OUT 992-7484 YOU WILL MODERN SUPPLY • Receive Quality Materials And Workmanship At Fair And • Competitive Prices Pomeroy THE STOR E WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PET S.· ~ STABLES - , LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS ~ GARDENS. . By United Press Internationa l American League East National League Flare Styles · Reg. Styles · Slim Cuts · Executive Cuts and many other styles, Never Need Ironing. Polyester, Dacron Polyester, Stripes, Plaids, Plains and many other ·styles. · THIS IS WHAT YOU SAVE REG. 7.00 VALUES 5•00 REG. 8.00 VALUES 6.00 REG. 9.00 VALUE$ 7.00 REG. 10.00 VALUES 8.00 REG. 11.00 VALUES 9.00 NLY . \ ·PHONE US FOR.AFREE ESTIMATE BEFORE.SIGNING ACONTRACT WITH.AN OUT OF TOWN .FIRM · ' East Pil ls burg h New York Sl. Loui s Monlreal Chi cago Ph iladelphia W. L. Pel. GB 2 0 1.000 1 I .500 1 1 .500 I 1 .500 I 2 .333 o 2 .000 West W. L. Pet. 2 o 1.000 3 1 .750 ... Detroit Baltim or e W. L. Pel. GB l 0 1.000 I 0 1.000 Boston 1'12 2 Washjj1gIon Cleveland New York Floridians - 1 I 1 .500 1 .500 1h 1 1 lf z 0 1 .000 West /2 .500 Allanla Houston w. L. Pet. I x-lndiana Memphis 4 0 0 1.000 4 .000 Series " 0 11 W. L. Pet. 4 0 t.OOO x-Uiah 0 4 .000 Texas 112 XClinched series 1 Thursday's Result I Fl or idians 129 Kentucky 117 1 Friday's 211, N.Y. vs. Va . al Games Richmond W. L. Pet. GB 1'igers Lose First Game Of Season STOCK AUCTION MIAMI tUPI )-The holders of $1.6 million in Tropical Park debts owed to William • L. McKnight will auction off threequarters of the Thoroughbred track's stock on April 20, !twas announced Thursday . McKnight acquired 115 of 200 sh,res of stock as collateral from the Teamsters Union when he took over the loan last May. q .·E·AR.N. ·,.,: ,, ~' ·~ MORE NOW Your regular payday savings plus our high rate of return will make your savings grow quickly ... 4 3A% PA~SBOOK 1 RATE Meigs Co. Branch Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio . .. .,1,'.':!':'~~~ ,~,. . .......... ,.·" 't ;, ' <I ct'' e r · , ' 1 ' • DAYS ' , Budget Priced! McCLURE'S .\ +- ·-+-· daJryJS/e ' • short orders • biggest beefburgers in town ,. . h\arn Street . Pomeroy, Ohio , ·.· HOME IMPROVEMENT.cONTRACIORS .SINCE 1915, 'AND 'STILL BEST QUAUFim 10 REI'OO'J YOUR tllME · ' ' ,/ ·. Ph. 992-3795 • Lighted cooktop and oven, • Removable picturewindow door. • Convenience outlet. When you 111011 Jockey8 Me11swear lhe empty wlappor 11om a 3-pook, ar 3 sln&le packs ol JoCkey" Classic Come as you are Eat iri the car • sandwiches ' West 2 .500 2 .500 Series " C" 1 Buck S. Favored ' . SEE H & R BLOCK ' L. Pet. 2 2 RANGE. SPECIAL • · w. Kent ucky INCOME Might Find Unsatisfactory FAMOUS QltKIES DRESS.PANTS 2 .500 Series " B" -----------..1 ·• Find Us· Readily Available To Correct Any Work You SPECIAL'CLOSE OUT GROUP OF 2 Vi r ginia WIN~S • Obtain Local Financing At Bank Rates Biggest Men's Pant Sale ··~ The Ohio Valley 10 til 10 ENING OF W. L. Pet 2 2 .500 New York HOURS: • Pay An Excessive Rate of Interest On Your Financing APowerful Deal SAVE SOME SUMMER FOR YOURSELF. GET A MASSEY-FERGUSON TRACTOR NOWI N.2nd Middleport, 0. In the other three National League games, Houston beat Chicago 7-3, Pittsburgh blanked Philadelphia 2-0 and Montreal topped New York 6-2, In the only two American League games, Cleveland nipped Boston 3-2 and Kansas City edged California 3-2. Willie Stargell, who struck out in his two previous trips against Woody Fryman, dou-. bled in the only two runs of the game in the sixth inning as Pittsburgh beat Philadelphia. Luke Walker threw a five-hiller to gain the victory, The left-handed hitting Stargell credited Manager Danny Murtaugh for letting him hit against left-banders like Fryman. "Hilling against lefties is just a matter of playing against them," Stargell said, "Harry _Walker said I couldn't hit lefties but I always knew I could . Murtaugh gave me a chance to prove it. He could ;. • • •• OUNCING .. Tw in bl .3de, ge ar drive mower, MF 7 takes all attachments f or snow, leaves, hauling . No-shift Hydra Spee d Drive and electric start optional. Dudley's Florist homers, just 83 short of Babe . Ruth's 714. But reliever Don McMahon couldn't hold the lead in the ninth inning. Singles by Don Mason, Dave Campbell and Larry Stahl produced the first run . ·Clarence Gaston then singled in the tying run and Nate Colbert, who had struck out three times, tagged McMahon for the game-winning hit. McMahon, who was 41 on Jan. 4, blanked the Padres in the seventh and eighth innings before being tagged for five hits in the ninth . •• •! Lronton Wins America's low-priced leader - with 34'' ·mower included . ~ and was sacrificed .down by Chip Haggerty who in his two previous tries with the lumber had doubled and singled . The Marauders gave up an unearned run in the first inningwhen G. Barber walked with one out, ·stole second base successfully against catcher Roger Dixon's attempt to stop him , and scored on R. Graman 's single , But Van Maire 'settled down to fan R. Herrold and Vinton's pitcher, B. Strong , That's how it was until the fifth , gotten to second on a · Abbott singled. PllSSed pall, moved to third on · Strong walked nobody, fanned Van Maire's deep flyball to one. Vinton 's coach is ;Bill right, whereupon leadoff batter .McNickle, native of Racine, and Dunfee shot the ball through the a one-time standout catcher for middle to plate Haggerty. the Racine Tornadoes. Van Maire fanned 13, .gave up The Marauders' next game is six hits, two of them to Barber. Tuesday at Athens, a northern All were singles. He walked division SEOAL contest. T)ley four . are 3-l overall, 0.1 _in league Meigs threatened break away play, in the sixth when outfielder Vinton 100 OOQ 0--1 6 0 Gene Powell led off with a Meigs 000 010 1- 2 8 I single, got to second on a ~ild Strong and K. Barber. Van . pitch but was thrown out on a Matre and Dixon. Umpires: G. close play at home when Roger Nesselroad, plate; A. Stobart and C. Ingels. 1 The Easy Rider/ At The Easy Price ~ fiflh , the Mara11ders having all kinds of trouble getting solid wood on Stt ong's excellent assortment of what is reierred to in the trade as junk, The Marauders' big hitters at the top of the order got four 'of their eight hits, but only one of them produced a rWl, that being shortstop Steve Dunfee's twoout single with Haggerty on second base in the fifth. Thatmadeanewgameof it at 1-1. Haggerty, the thirdsacker, had singled with one out in the GB Chi cago 2 0 1.000 Kansas City 2 1 .667 .. . Milwaukee I 1 .500 San Fran cisco 2 1 .667 lf2 Minnesota 1 I ,500 Los Angeles 1 2 .333 l'h Californ ia 1 2 .333 San Diego , 1 2 .333 11h Oakland o 3 .000 Cinci nnat i 0 2 .000 2 Thursday's Results Thursday's Results Cleveland 3 Boslon 2 Montreal 6 New York 2 Kan Cily 3 California 2 (Only games scheduled) (:·•':.•':''''''''•' ,,,,,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,i'''' ' ' '' ' ' ' ' ~'''''~''''''''''''''' ' ' ' ' ' ' !•:•:•:• ;• ;•; •;,; .•'.·'.•.,·.•,'·:'...:'. ·.' ·',:','.•',.'.: ,: '.,'·..•',·.':· .: .•,' .•',':·· .·':.':·.:,.:.',·' .·'•.' ·.' ·'.•'.:·'·'.·'·..'·'.•'.··.:..' ,.':.· ··','.·.•. Hp·o,,ulssblounrg7hC2hiPchaiglao 03 Today's Probable Pitchers , , ,,,,,,,,, .':•l:i:::"';... •;;:, ,:,x••:%:''' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '' ' l' ' '' :;: : .: Sat"o~1:~~~;;~,~~~~1~dl (All Times Estl Minnesola I Hall 11 -61 al Chi cago (Bradley 2·5L 1:15 Toclay's Probable Pitchers . )) MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) - came on Feb. 5 in Los Angeles San ci~~oT~'(';:,;;sTl 0_ 1 4 1 al p.m Kansas Cily (Rooker 10-IS) .al •· , PI first inning and a leadoff triple Defense, rebounding and bench and, after the Bucks got that Los Angeles (Singer 8·5L 11 Qakland !Blue 2-0L 11 p.m. Coach Ron Carpen..,rs New York (Pelerson 20-11) al · strengthallfiguredtobekeysto bad one out of their system, p.m. Pleasant Bt'g Blacks captured to senior catcher Wade Henson success when the Milwaukee they went on to win their next 20 P'll 11 101 al Wa shinglon (Mclain 3-51. 7•30 1 sburgh (M . oose - . . f NBA AllanIa (Jarv iS 16 16L 8. 05 p.m. their second straight diamond in the fifth. Delro il (Niekro 12-)31 al victory Thursday night, 17-0 Pt. Pleasant unleashed a 14 Bucks and Los Angeles Lakers games m a row or an p.m. open their National Basketball record. · Chi cago (Pappas 12-10) al Bal ti more (Cuellar 24-8), 8 p.m. . . . !Only games scheduled) ?ver Kyger Creek m .a five- htl attack paced by Greg Association Western Con- The Bucks' wins over Los Houslon (Griffin 3·13L 8• 30 Saturday s Games mnmg contest at Cheshire. Clayton, Terry Roll1ns, Dave f . ht Angeles were by scores of 117- p.m. 1 offs here to mg Kan Cily al Ol<aland Rod H d · hth d Str' kl d M'k Simmo erence Pay , (Only games schedul ed) 1 e . ar ~n, a. ng .an er, . lC en ~n ns With star guard Jerry West 100, ll:HIIl, 122-llll and 112-97, Saturday's Games California al Milwaukee f1red a two htlter m postmg the w1th two h1ts each. 'delined ith a 1 g . . Three of the wins came here San Diego at Los Ang , nighl Minnesota atcChi~ago Basion al Cleveland victory, Harden yielded a oneClayton slammed the first fsl . th wLak toe ' IDJtUtory, and one in Los Angeles Chicago al Houslon, nighl Delroll al Baltimore . h · ··h ~ ~ ~b . orcmg e ers mser P · Pills al Allan Ia n!?,i ht bl be out _ ·.tmeJ· serr ' y \ ·-·~·.; ......, ...,,•.,,.ll ''~···' heM",:.ao• ·· ·~,Tn '" . A (I've games , Milwaukee•. c·mcmna ' I'·1. a I N,ew' or kR ' '. NeVI' York al Wash]Dgto~ · 1 dou e to Bo at ·ng t- ,pl j .. h· ··~:. ~ ~ ~ lk ~-t~~ - 't! ~~ ·J\;lllllll'fl ww,, ~z... f1e der Marshall French m the U lv · • .r g all er -- . e , llneuP,, tiie lilifu aplie'aie'tl' to- shotat'847.1percentcllpforan( San Francisco al St. t ouis Johnson mto deep centerfield have the edge in bench strength average of l1L4 points per Monlreal al Philadelphia AHL Playoff Standings By United Press International ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:!!!!!!!!!!!!~=:-~ for a home run. Th~ B1g Bl~cks _ although their own super game while Los Angeles shot (Qu~rterfinals) I= scored. three runs m the. f~rst, gu a rd' Os car Robertson, also only 39 .7 per cent and averaged Series "A" th th' d f th four In e . lr ' our m e may miss some action because 97.8 per game. Ironton had too much depth Illest of Seven) W. L. fourth and stx m the fifth . of a recurring groin injury. The Bucks held an overall277- for visiting Gallipolis at Tank 1 0 Providence Line Score: Defensively, the Bucks also 254 advantage in rebounding but Memorial Stadium Thursday Baltim ore 0 1 Pt. Pleasant 304 46x-1714 0 appeared. to have the edge, at the Lakers' front line was evening as the Tiger thinclads Series "B" I Best of Five) Kyger Creek · 000 OOx- . 0 2 4 least on the basis of their five superior to the Milwaukee defeated the Blue Devils, 821', to W. L. Harden (WP) and Slrtcklen, regular-season games with the baseline trio. Wh. ' 0 0 Springfield Johnson (LP, Curry (3) Baird Lakers ""' four of which Wilt Chamberlain, the NBA Ironton chalked up 10 firsts in Montreal 0 0 Series "c-(5) and Henson . Milwaukee won by holding Los rebounding leader, grabbed 75 the 15-event dual meet com. 1Best of Five) Angeles to 100 points or less. boards in the five meetings pared to five firsts by the w. L. The Lakers' only win, 116-93, while his Milwaukee coun· Gallians . The Tigers "piled it He,hey I 0 · terpart, Lew Alcindor, took on" by capturing a large Cleveland 0 1 Th~rsday's Results doivn 66, Los Angeles forwards number of seconds and thirds. Major League Results Providence 2 Baltimore 1 By United Press lnlernational Hap Hairston and Keith Friday s Games National League MONDAY Erickson snared 82 rebounds Cleveland al Hershey Phila 000 000 ooo-- 0 5 0 lhru Springfield al Montreal them while Pi lis 000 002 oox- 2 6 0 between NHL Playoff Stllndings SATURDAY Frym~n , Selma 181 and Mil waukee's forecourt duo By United Press International McCarver; Walker (l .Q) and collected a total of only 70. ' (Division Semifinals) Sanguillen . LP- Fryman (0-1). Best of Seven Alcindor, the NBA's top East Chicago llDii 010 002- 3 4 0 scorer during the regular PR DIRECTOR Series "A' Houslon 010 320 lOx- 7 9 0 campaign, bested Chamberlain W, L. P<Jo SEATTLE _(_UP!)- The SeatHollzman, Colborn (51, Regan in that department in the Bucks- Bos ton 1 I Ironton suffered its first 161 and Rudolph ; Billingham 1 1 :~00 tie SuperSonics Thursday anbaseball defeat of the 1971 (1 -0) and Hiatt_ LP- Holtzman Lakers meeting with an Montreal Series " 8" •nounced the selection of Larry Po~.eroy 830 campaign Thursday as Russell, (0-1) . HR- WIIIiams 13rd) . w. L. Pet Denenholz as their new public average of 27,6 points per game I Ky., pinned a 10-8 loss on the to 23.2 for the Los Angeles New York .: :~: relations director replacing Hal Mon I real 3~ 000 30()-- 6 9 0 center. I Toronlo defending Southeastern Ohio New York 100 100 000 2 10 2 Childs, who resigned last week. West League champions. Renko (1 -01 and Baleman; The .second . game · of the Series "C" The announcement was made w. L. Pet. by SuperSonics' General Mana.Ironton, now 8-1-1 on the year, Genlry, Taylor (7), McGraw Bucks-Lakers playoffs will be (8), and Grole. LP- Genlry (0· cago 2 0 1.000 will battle Jackson today in a 1) here Sunday before the two Chi . HR- Jones (1st). 2 .000 ger Bob Houbregs, Philadelphia o Southern Division makeup teams head for Los Angeles for Series "0" W. L. Pet. game. It will be the Tigers' first San Fran 100 000 soo-- 6 10 0 the third and fourth games next Diego · 300 100 00:1-'- 1 13 2 week. Minnesola 1 1 ·.500 league game, JHS is IH in loop San Stone, Johnsor (41, McMahon St. Louis I 1 .500 play. Both games here are sellouts 171 and Dietz; Arlin, Kelly (7) , Thursday's Results Soft Drinks & Sna.rks Prior to Thursday 's loss, Ross (7) and Cannizzaro. WP- and the Bucks announced Monlreal 7 Boslon 5 Ross (1 ·0). LP- McMahon 10·11. Toronto 4 New York I L.-...j----... Ironton was pounding the ball at HRs- Stahl (lsi) , Mays (3rd) . Thursday they received NBA Chi cago 6 Philadelphia 2 a .379 clip as a team. The pennission to lift the local St. Louis 4 Minnesota 2 powerful IHS mound crew had (Only games scheduled) television blackout for. the American league Friday's Games an ERA of 2.30, contests. Basion OOt 010 ooo-2 3 0 I No games scheduled I Ironton will visit Gallipolis' Cleveland 000 000 01 2-- 3 7 0 Memorial Field 4 p.m., Tuesday Sieberl, Lyle (8) • Tatum 191 for an important conference and Josephsor ; McDowell , Cal· H&R FIRESTONE'S bert (8) and Fosse. WPgame. , Colbert (l-0) ; LP- Tatum 10-1). In other baseball area games HRs- Apariclo (lsi), Sieberl Thursday, Meigs nipped Vinton (lsi) . County, 2-1, SoutliPoinl bombed .Kan Cily 012 000 000'- 3 7 1 Wayne 13·3, Huntington East California 001 010 ooo-- 2 7 4 AprU ttoMay 1, Hedlund, York (8) and dropped Chesapeake . 6-2, Kirkpatri ck; Messersmith, 1971. Wahama continued to roll, Queen (9) and Moses. WPdowning Buffalo of Putnam, 7-1 Hedlund (1 -0) . · LP~Messer­ and Symmes Valley edged 'smi th (0-11 . HR- Messersmllh Hannan Trace,&.;, Pt. Pleasant (lsi) . bombed Kyger Creek, 17-0. r (Only games scheduled) ' We Install Roofing And Siding FtOWERS .. Giants •. Beaten 7-6 Despite Grand Slam By Willie Mays TUPPERS PLAINS HDWE. . OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, .2 T05 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS,)- EAST COURT ST., BAKE SALE SET A bake sale will be held Saturday by Veterans Memorial · Hospital Candyslripers Saturday at the Davis-Warner Ins. Co. office, Pomeroy, beginning at 9 a.m. ~ ,. " ~ . Sentinel ,157. Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 1-' 'p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs, Charles F. Templeton, Pl. Pleasant, a daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Lubina, Letart, a daughter. Discharges Joseph Clagg, Mrs. Stella Clark, Mrs. Leslie Cox and son, Howard Curtis, Mrs. Herbert Dunn, Mrs. James Ewing, Sr., SALE ON SATURDAY A bake and colored egg sale will be held Saturday at the Western Auto Store in Mid- · dleport beginning at 9 a.m. by the Middleport PTA. · DEVOTED TO T,HE INTEREUOF ME IGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , Exec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH , CitY Editor Published deHy except Saturday by The Ohio Vall ey Publishing Company , 111 f, ourt St. , Pomeroy, Ohio , 1157 69 . Bu &i n e~s Offi ce Pho n e · 1992·2156, Editor ia l Phone 992 . Van Matre Pitches, HOSPITAL NEWS Sounds good • . , let's eat • at • brtels Cl' Jockey Pawer-Knlt41 T-shirts. plus the sales sli~ 00 ONL{~25 ·. H&R 'Firestone Jockey" will mall yo~ back $1. · Umit, 2 redemptions per family, ClulicbriellOO" combtdC<Otton, no ~lront, hut ~l!llritWiill blind, 28·!)0 , . , , , .$0.10 \ I Power,-KnH T·1flkt lonpr welfinl ~bed eatton, Se•ml..... collar. S,M,l ,XL _. .... .. sq.ao . '" dltaltl ..... Joe~~~ ond.-.r • ..,.,. . '' ' ' ,• BAHR CLOTHIERS 0. . · , : : : �'. ' ' ... ·.. I ,. 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., ,Aprll9, 1971 ' ·2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0 ., April9, 1971 Transfers · Soc'ial Calendar · Beverly L. Codner, John S. Codner to Ohio Power Co ., Ease.; Lebanon. Grover C. Salser , Jr .,' Dortha P. Salser, to Ohio Power Co., E;ase. , Sutton. Gene Yost, Mary K. Yost to Ohi<f Power Co., Ease.: Sutton. Jasper Powel~ Faye .Powell to Ohio Power Co., Ease., Sutton. Martin A. McAngus, Mary F. McAngus to Larry R. Lee, Virginia M. Lee , Lot 266, Pomeroy. Asa A. Hoskins to Marvin While, Nan While, 10.16 Acres, Chesler . Jack B. Peterson, Joyce A. Peterson to James S. Conkle, Eva L. · Conkle, .55 Acre, Rutland. Johnnie H. Nash, Mildred V. Nash to Green Hill Homes, Inc. Lot 44, Middleport. Ruth Gillilan , Lawrence Gillilan, Mildred Lee, Loren W. Lee, Olive Stobart, G. Carol Stobart, Raymond Donohue, Delores Don ohue , Kathleen McMurray, John McMurray, Lawrence A. Donohue, Flora M. J;>onohue, Ray E. Donohue, Bertha Donohue to Lawrence A. Donohue, Flora M. Donohue, 4% Acres, Scipio. George A. Rupe, Mary Louise Rupe to Citizens Nat'l. Bank, Lot13, Probst Add ., Middleport. Marvin E. Boyles, Janet M. Boyles to Susan M. Manley, Walton R. Manley, Lot, Middleport. ' FRIDAY WEEKEND REVIV AL at Rutland Free will Baptist Church, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 7:30p.m. Rev. Robert _Stewart of Mt . Vernon evange list. Re sur recti on Service at 6 a.m. Sunday. Everyone welcome. SATURDAY COMM UNITY EGG Hunt Saturday at I : 30 p.m. old . Chester Courthouse. Bring own colored eggs . Prizes. Sponsored by Chester Girl Scout Troop 204 and Modern Woodmen of America. Everyone welcome. BAKE SALE, Women's Guild of Trinity Church, Saturday, in the church basement beginning at 10 a. m. HIGH SCHOOL dance party, Meigs Junior Hi gh School , Middleport, 8-11 p.m. Saturday. Jays will emcee, sponsored by Middleport Police Department. SUNDAY SUNRISE SERVICE Sunday Hemlock Grove Christian Church 5:30 a .m. Worship service and Sunday School at regular time . SUNRISE SERVICE Letart Falls U. B. Church Sunda 6 a.m. Breaklast will be served at home or Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Norris. RUTLAND Communi ty Church prayer praise and SUNDAY communion service, Sunqay, 2 SUNRISE Services, 6 a.m. p. m. Rev . Amos Tillis extends Easter, Hartford Church of public welcome . Christ in Christian Union, Rev. SUNRISE SERVICE, 6:30 a. O'dell Manley, pastor. Public m. Sunday, Rock Springs welcome. Methodis t Church, youth fellowship in charge. Worship MONDAY and Sunday School at 9:30a. m. POMEROY High Alumni followed by egg ·hunt. Association meeting, 7:30p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF Monday at Pomeroy City Hall Christ, 6 a. m. sunday, sunrise · council chambers. All alumni service.. Public invited. IOVlled. TUESDAY MINISTERIAL Assn ., Tuesday at Middleport Church of the Nazarene at 10 a.m. The Dai~ SERVICES PLANNED RACINE - The First Baptist Church of Racine will have Good Friday Serices at 7:30 p, m. Friday. Rev. Earl 'Shuler will be the speaker with Rev. Morris Wolfe the song leader. On Sunday, at 6:30 a. m. the Easter Sunrise service will feature a cantata by the choir followed with breakfast. Sunday School will be held at 9:30 a. m. and Morning Worship at 10:45. On Sunday evening a songMrs. Dallas easley of Belpre Lavinia Simpson. SUNRISE SERVICE MASON - Sunday morning at 6 a.m. there will be an Easter 'Sunrise Service to be held on the Mason First BaptiSt Church building site on the corner of Second St. and Fogelsong Road. Churc hes participating are Mason First Baptist Church, Rev. Stan Craig, Jr., pastOr ; Fairview Bible Church, Rev. Stan Craig , Jr., pastor; and Mason Assembly of God, Rev. Chesler Tennell, pastor. All pastors will .be preaching and there will be special singing, with Mrs. Elaine Craig accompanying on the piano, DAUGHTER BORN S. Sgt . and Mrs. James testifying and a good time in the Norton of Adelanto, Calif. are Lord. Everyone is welcome, announcing the birth of a there will be chairs for the older daughter on April I at the peopre. There will be coffee and Holzer Medical Center. The five chocolate milk served after the pound, one ounce infant has been named Paulette Ann. Mr. service. IN HOSPJToAL ;~nd Mrs. Norton have another . The Rev. Ed Buffington of daughter , Christina Ann. Pomeroy has entered Veterans Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Hospital at Huntington, W. Va., Carl H. Norton , Pomeroy ; and lor observation. Mrs . Missa Kuwata, Minamitsugaru Aomariken, Japan . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Norton of Pomeroy are greatgrandparents . Sec ond c lass postage pa id at Pom eroy , Oh io. National advertis i n g r epre sentative Boff inelti . Gallagher , In c. , 12 East 42nd St ., New York City , New Yor k . Subscription rate s : o e . livered by c arri e r wher e available 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route where carr ier servic e not a11a ilabl e : On e month S1.75. By mail In Oh io and W. Va .. On e ye ar $14 .00 . Six month s S7 .25 . Three month s $'4.50. Sub sc ription pri ce Inc lude s Sunday Tim es Sent inel. Mrs. Clilrence · Greenlee and son, Mrs. ~alcolm Guinther, Henderson Jackson, Mrs. Pearl Kisor, Richard, Lyons; Mrs. Michael McBride and son, Mrs . Mazie Plymale, Mrs. David Reed and son , · Beverly Rowland, Mrs. Carl G. Sauvage and son, Mrs. George Tripp, Mrs. Ernest Watts, Mrs, Carl Wooten, B. Junior Darst, Mrs. Audrey Garretson, Tracy Lewis, c. Dale Rousli, Blair Windon, . Brian Windon, Clarence Hash, William Nance, William Wise, Robert Goldsberry, and Charles Russell, 0 The book on how to play catch up baseball and win in the last inning could have been written by the Meigs Marauders who Thursday e ve~ing defeated Vinton 2-1 behind the pitChing and hitting of senior righthander Rick Van Maire. It was Van Maire's single with one out in the bottom of t!Je seventh and last frame with Stan Wilson on second base that broke a 1-1 deadlock and ended the game . Wilson, who had gone hiUess in two earlier trips, singled to lead the inning off, Your Choice LAWN MOWERS 18" · 19'' · 20'' . LAWN BOY •&9.95 to •1 04.95 RIDER 30" •500 110 FALCON 20" '49.95 12 Beautiful Colors Inside Paint 11.65 ql '4.95 gal. Also Latex Satin Enamel '2.29 ql N . W COM P~ON OD ·1' ·• • , 0 And ~neral Hdwe, and Plumbing Supplies. . TUPPERS PLAIN~. 0. L,.,:;P;,;;O:.:M~E,:;:R~O~Y~.------------..1 , _ _ _ _..;.;.;.,~,;.;,;;..;.;;,;,;;;;,ii.;l,_____.. By VITO STELLINO UP! Sports Writer Willie Mays is doing everything for the San Francisco Giants these days except pitch. Unfortunately for the Giants, that's where they needed help Thursday night as they succumbed to the San Diego Padres 7-6 despite Mays' five RBI game that inr,luded a grand slam homer. , Mays, who'll be 40 pnMay 6, has started off this season with one of those hot steaks that he's noted for . Hes hit three homers in three games this year and is 6-lor-11 with seven · runs batted in. 1 He ta·gged for the grand slam seventh inning to a five-run rally that a 4-1 San Diego lead and the Giants a 6-4 margin. the eighth grand slam Mays' career and gave 631 career For All Occasions· AND 992-2039 Pomeroy flower Shop -YOU WO.N'T Butttrnut Avt. Pomtroy Mrs. Millard Van Mtttr • Be High Pressured "HE FINISHIED ;;;; ,:::=-.1 CUTTING THE LAWN AN HOUR AGO, BUT HE CAN'T STOP DRIVING THAT NEW • Be Sold Something You Don't Need • Pay 25% to 100% More Than The Job Is Worth Ferguson Maesey··~iarcJ~~F:~~=~ Lawn & • Pay An Exorbitant Sal~ Commission Tractor!" • Be Coerced Into Signing A Contract have gone to Jose Pagan after I in two runs with two out in the struck out twice against Fry- ninth inning to lift Cleveland man but he stuck with me." past Boston. Hodge entered the Stargell noted he hit .273 game as a pinch-hitter in the against lefties last year and eighth and doubled and scored · was .260 against righlies, the first Cleveland run on John Jack Hiatt, obtained from Lowenstein 's single. He then Chicago in a winter deal, hit tagged Ken Tatum- the retwo run-scoring doubles as liever the Red Sox got from Houston beat the CUbs, Jack California in the Tony ConigliaBillingham pitched a four-hitler ro deal- for the hit that won to gain the victory. Ken the game in the ninth. Holtzman look the loss. John Bateman drove in three Cookie Rojas' bases-loaded runs with two hits and Steve double in the third drove in two Renko scattered 10 hits as; unearned runs as Kansas City Montreal beat New York. Gary capitalized on four california Gentry gave up six . runs and errors for the victory over the took the loss but thr.ee of them Angels. Andy Messersmith , in the seventh were unearned who homered in the !ifth, took because of an error by Bob the loss even though he left Aspromonte . after eight innings without Rookie Gomer Hodge singled giving up an earned run. .. "• I •, THREE OF HOCKEY' S greatest players, Jean Beliveau of the Montreal Canadiens, left, Phil Esposito of the Boston Bruins , center, ·and Hobby Hull of the Chicago Black Hawks celebrated landmark achievements in their National Hockey League careers this season. Beliveau received a trophy from the Canadiens for having scored more than 500 career goals; Esposito jumped lor joy after having scored his 59th goal of the regular season- a record, and Hull signed autographs for fans shortly after surpassing Maurice Richard's record of 544 careers goals to become the second ranking goal scorer in NHL history. ABA Playoff Standings • By United Press International {Division Semifinals) I Best of Seven I East Series " A" Big Blacks·Win :,. MF7 • Be Left Holding The Bag If Your·Work Is Not Satisfactory 7 HP W. Main St. 992-2164 TOM'S CARRY OUT 992-7484 YOU WILL MODERN SUPPLY • Receive Quality Materials And Workmanship At Fair And • Competitive Prices Pomeroy THE STOR E WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PET S.· ~ STABLES - , LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS ~ GARDENS. . By United Press Internationa l American League East National League Flare Styles · Reg. Styles · Slim Cuts · Executive Cuts and many other styles, Never Need Ironing. Polyester, Dacron Polyester, Stripes, Plaids, Plains and many other ·styles. · THIS IS WHAT YOU SAVE REG. 7.00 VALUES 5•00 REG. 8.00 VALUES 6.00 REG. 9.00 VALUE$ 7.00 REG. 10.00 VALUES 8.00 REG. 11.00 VALUES 9.00 NLY . \ ·PHONE US FOR.AFREE ESTIMATE BEFORE.SIGNING ACONTRACT WITH.AN OUT OF TOWN .FIRM · ' East Pil ls burg h New York Sl. Loui s Monlreal Chi cago Ph iladelphia W. L. Pel. GB 2 0 1.000 1 I .500 1 1 .500 I 1 .500 I 2 .333 o 2 .000 West W. L. Pet. 2 o 1.000 3 1 .750 ... Detroit Baltim or e W. L. Pel. GB l 0 1.000 I 0 1.000 Boston 1'12 2 Washjj1gIon Cleveland New York Floridians - 1 I 1 .500 1 .500 1h 1 1 lf z 0 1 .000 West /2 .500 Allanla Houston w. L. Pet. I x-lndiana Memphis 4 0 0 1.000 4 .000 Series " 0 11 W. L. Pet. 4 0 t.OOO x-Uiah 0 4 .000 Texas 112 XClinched series 1 Thursday's Result I Fl or idians 129 Kentucky 117 1 Friday's 211, N.Y. vs. Va . al Games Richmond W. L. Pet. GB 1'igers Lose First Game Of Season STOCK AUCTION MIAMI tUPI )-The holders of $1.6 million in Tropical Park debts owed to William • L. McKnight will auction off threequarters of the Thoroughbred track's stock on April 20, !twas announced Thursday . McKnight acquired 115 of 200 sh,res of stock as collateral from the Teamsters Union when he took over the loan last May. q .·E·AR.N. ·,.,: ,, ~' ·~ MORE NOW Your regular payday savings plus our high rate of return will make your savings grow quickly ... 4 3A% PA~SBOOK 1 RATE Meigs Co. Branch Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio . .. .,1,'.':!':'~~~ ,~,. . .......... ,.·" 't ;, ' <I ct'' e r · , ' 1 ' • DAYS ' , Budget Priced! McCLURE'S .\ +- ·-+-· daJryJS/e ' • short orders • biggest beefburgers in town ,. . h\arn Street . Pomeroy, Ohio , ·.· HOME IMPROVEMENT.cONTRACIORS .SINCE 1915, 'AND 'STILL BEST QUAUFim 10 REI'OO'J YOUR tllME · ' ' ,/ ·. Ph. 992-3795 • Lighted cooktop and oven, • Removable picturewindow door. • Convenience outlet. When you 111011 Jockey8 Me11swear lhe empty wlappor 11om a 3-pook, ar 3 sln&le packs ol JoCkey" Classic Come as you are Eat iri the car • sandwiches ' West 2 .500 2 .500 Series " C" 1 Buck S. Favored ' . SEE H & R BLOCK ' L. Pet. 2 2 RANGE. SPECIAL • · w. Kent ucky INCOME Might Find Unsatisfactory FAMOUS QltKIES DRESS.PANTS 2 .500 Series " B" -----------..1 ·• Find Us· Readily Available To Correct Any Work You SPECIAL'CLOSE OUT GROUP OF 2 Vi r ginia WIN~S • Obtain Local Financing At Bank Rates Biggest Men's Pant Sale ··~ The Ohio Valley 10 til 10 ENING OF W. L. Pet 2 2 .500 New York HOURS: • Pay An Excessive Rate of Interest On Your Financing APowerful Deal SAVE SOME SUMMER FOR YOURSELF. GET A MASSEY-FERGUSON TRACTOR NOWI N.2nd Middleport, 0. In the other three National League games, Houston beat Chicago 7-3, Pittsburgh blanked Philadelphia 2-0 and Montreal topped New York 6-2, In the only two American League games, Cleveland nipped Boston 3-2 and Kansas City edged California 3-2. Willie Stargell, who struck out in his two previous trips against Woody Fryman, dou-. bled in the only two runs of the game in the sixth inning as Pittsburgh beat Philadelphia. Luke Walker threw a five-hiller to gain the victory, The left-handed hitting Stargell credited Manager Danny Murtaugh for letting him hit against left-banders like Fryman. "Hilling against lefties is just a matter of playing against them," Stargell said, "Harry _Walker said I couldn't hit lefties but I always knew I could . Murtaugh gave me a chance to prove it. He could ;. • • •• OUNCING .. Tw in bl .3de, ge ar drive mower, MF 7 takes all attachments f or snow, leaves, hauling . No-shift Hydra Spee d Drive and electric start optional. Dudley's Florist homers, just 83 short of Babe . Ruth's 714. But reliever Don McMahon couldn't hold the lead in the ninth inning. Singles by Don Mason, Dave Campbell and Larry Stahl produced the first run . ·Clarence Gaston then singled in the tying run and Nate Colbert, who had struck out three times, tagged McMahon for the game-winning hit. McMahon, who was 41 on Jan. 4, blanked the Padres in the seventh and eighth innings before being tagged for five hits in the ninth . •• •! Lronton Wins America's low-priced leader - with 34'' ·mower included . ~ and was sacrificed .down by Chip Haggerty who in his two previous tries with the lumber had doubled and singled . The Marauders gave up an unearned run in the first inningwhen G. Barber walked with one out, ·stole second base successfully against catcher Roger Dixon's attempt to stop him , and scored on R. Graman 's single , But Van Maire 'settled down to fan R. Herrold and Vinton's pitcher, B. Strong , That's how it was until the fifth , gotten to second on a · Abbott singled. PllSSed pall, moved to third on · Strong walked nobody, fanned Van Maire's deep flyball to one. Vinton 's coach is ;Bill right, whereupon leadoff batter .McNickle, native of Racine, and Dunfee shot the ball through the a one-time standout catcher for middle to plate Haggerty. the Racine Tornadoes. Van Maire fanned 13, .gave up The Marauders' next game is six hits, two of them to Barber. Tuesday at Athens, a northern All were singles. He walked division SEOAL contest. T)ley four . are 3-l overall, 0.1 _in league Meigs threatened break away play, in the sixth when outfielder Vinton 100 OOQ 0--1 6 0 Gene Powell led off with a Meigs 000 010 1- 2 8 I single, got to second on a ~ild Strong and K. Barber. Van . pitch but was thrown out on a Matre and Dixon. Umpires: G. close play at home when Roger Nesselroad, plate; A. Stobart and C. Ingels. 1 The Easy Rider/ At The Easy Price ~ fiflh , the Mara11ders having all kinds of trouble getting solid wood on Stt ong's excellent assortment of what is reierred to in the trade as junk, The Marauders' big hitters at the top of the order got four 'of their eight hits, but only one of them produced a rWl, that being shortstop Steve Dunfee's twoout single with Haggerty on second base in the fifth. Thatmadeanewgameof it at 1-1. Haggerty, the thirdsacker, had singled with one out in the GB Chi cago 2 0 1.000 Kansas City 2 1 .667 .. . Milwaukee I 1 .500 San Fran cisco 2 1 .667 lf2 Minnesota 1 I ,500 Los Angeles 1 2 .333 l'h Californ ia 1 2 .333 San Diego , 1 2 .333 11h Oakland o 3 .000 Cinci nnat i 0 2 .000 2 Thursday's Results Thursday's Results Cleveland 3 Boslon 2 Montreal 6 New York 2 Kan Cily 3 California 2 (Only games scheduled) (:·•':.•':''''''''•' ,,,,,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,i'''' ' ' '' ' ' ' ' ~'''''~''''''''''''''' ' ' ' ' ' ' !•:•:•:• ;• ;•; •;,; .•'.·'.•.,·.•,'·:'...:'. ·.' ·',:','.•',.'.: ,: '.,'·..•',·.':· .: .•,' .•',':·· .·':.':·.:,.:.',·' .·'•.' ·.' ·'.•'.:·'·'.·'·..'·'.•'.··.:..' ,.':.· ··','.·.•. Hp·o,,ulssblounrg7hC2hiPchaiglao 03 Today's Probable Pitchers , , ,,,,,,,,, .':•l:i:::"';... •;;:, ,:,x••:%:''' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '' ' l' ' '' :;: : .: Sat"o~1:~~~;;~,~~~~1~dl (All Times Estl Minnesola I Hall 11 -61 al Chi cago (Bradley 2·5L 1:15 Toclay's Probable Pitchers . )) MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) - came on Feb. 5 in Los Angeles San ci~~oT~'(';:,;;sTl 0_ 1 4 1 al p.m Kansas Cily (Rooker 10-IS) .al •· , PI first inning and a leadoff triple Defense, rebounding and bench and, after the Bucks got that Los Angeles (Singer 8·5L 11 Qakland !Blue 2-0L 11 p.m. Coach Ron Carpen..,rs New York (Pelerson 20-11) al · strengthallfiguredtobekeysto bad one out of their system, p.m. Pleasant Bt'g Blacks captured to senior catcher Wade Henson success when the Milwaukee they went on to win their next 20 P'll 11 101 al Wa shinglon (Mclain 3-51. 7•30 1 sburgh (M . oose - . . f NBA AllanIa (Jarv iS 16 16L 8. 05 p.m. their second straight diamond in the fifth. Delro il (Niekro 12-)31 al victory Thursday night, 17-0 Pt. Pleasant unleashed a 14 Bucks and Los Angeles Lakers games m a row or an p.m. open their National Basketball record. · Chi cago (Pappas 12-10) al Bal ti more (Cuellar 24-8), 8 p.m. . . . !Only games scheduled) ?ver Kyger Creek m .a five- htl attack paced by Greg Association Western Con- The Bucks' wins over Los Houslon (Griffin 3·13L 8• 30 Saturday s Games mnmg contest at Cheshire. Clayton, Terry Roll1ns, Dave f . ht Angeles were by scores of 117- p.m. 1 offs here to mg Kan Cily al Ol<aland Rod H d · hth d Str' kl d M'k Simmo erence Pay , (Only games schedul ed) 1 e . ar ~n, a. ng .an er, . lC en ~n ns With star guard Jerry West 100, ll:HIIl, 122-llll and 112-97, Saturday's Games California al Milwaukee f1red a two htlter m postmg the w1th two h1ts each. 'delined ith a 1 g . . Three of the wins came here San Diego at Los Ang , nighl Minnesota atcChi~ago Basion al Cleveland victory, Harden yielded a oneClayton slammed the first fsl . th wLak toe ' IDJtUtory, and one in Los Angeles Chicago al Houslon, nighl Delroll al Baltimore . h · ··h ~ ~ ~b . orcmg e ers mser P · Pills al Allan Ia n!?,i ht bl be out _ ·.tmeJ· serr ' y \ ·-·~·.; ......, ...,,•.,,.ll ''~···' heM",:.ao• ·· ·~,Tn '" . A (I've games , Milwaukee•. c·mcmna ' I'·1. a I N,ew' or kR ' '. NeVI' York al Wash]Dgto~ · 1 dou e to Bo at ·ng t- ,pl j .. h· ··~:. ~ ~ ~ lk ~-t~~ - 't! ~~ ·J\;lllllll'fl ww,, ~z... f1e der Marshall French m the U lv · • .r g all er -- . e , llneuP,, tiie lilifu aplie'aie'tl' to- shotat'847.1percentcllpforan( San Francisco al St. t ouis Johnson mto deep centerfield have the edge in bench strength average of l1L4 points per Monlreal al Philadelphia AHL Playoff Standings By United Press International ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:!!!!!!!!!!!!~=:-~ for a home run. Th~ B1g Bl~cks _ although their own super game while Los Angeles shot (Qu~rterfinals) I= scored. three runs m the. f~rst, gu a rd' Os car Robertson, also only 39 .7 per cent and averaged Series "A" th th' d f th four In e . lr ' our m e may miss some action because 97.8 per game. Ironton had too much depth Illest of Seven) W. L. fourth and stx m the fifth . of a recurring groin injury. The Bucks held an overall277- for visiting Gallipolis at Tank 1 0 Providence Line Score: Defensively, the Bucks also 254 advantage in rebounding but Memorial Stadium Thursday Baltim ore 0 1 Pt. Pleasant 304 46x-1714 0 appeared. to have the edge, at the Lakers' front line was evening as the Tiger thinclads Series "B" I Best of Five) Kyger Creek · 000 OOx- . 0 2 4 least on the basis of their five superior to the Milwaukee defeated the Blue Devils, 821', to W. L. Harden (WP) and Slrtcklen, regular-season games with the baseline trio. Wh. ' 0 0 Springfield Johnson (LP, Curry (3) Baird Lakers ""' four of which Wilt Chamberlain, the NBA Ironton chalked up 10 firsts in Montreal 0 0 Series "c-(5) and Henson . Milwaukee won by holding Los rebounding leader, grabbed 75 the 15-event dual meet com. 1Best of Five) Angeles to 100 points or less. boards in the five meetings pared to five firsts by the w. L. The Lakers' only win, 116-93, while his Milwaukee coun· Gallians . The Tigers "piled it He,hey I 0 · terpart, Lew Alcindor, took on" by capturing a large Cleveland 0 1 Th~rsday's Results doivn 66, Los Angeles forwards number of seconds and thirds. Major League Results Providence 2 Baltimore 1 By United Press lnlernational Hap Hairston and Keith Friday s Games National League MONDAY Erickson snared 82 rebounds Cleveland al Hershey Phila 000 000 ooo-- 0 5 0 lhru Springfield al Montreal them while Pi lis 000 002 oox- 2 6 0 between NHL Playoff Stllndings SATURDAY Frym~n , Selma 181 and Mil waukee's forecourt duo By United Press International McCarver; Walker (l .Q) and collected a total of only 70. ' (Division Semifinals) Sanguillen . LP- Fryman (0-1). Best of Seven Alcindor, the NBA's top East Chicago llDii 010 002- 3 4 0 scorer during the regular PR DIRECTOR Series "A' Houslon 010 320 lOx- 7 9 0 campaign, bested Chamberlain W, L. P<Jo SEATTLE _(_UP!)- The SeatHollzman, Colborn (51, Regan in that department in the Bucks- Bos ton 1 I Ironton suffered its first 161 and Rudolph ; Billingham 1 1 :~00 tie SuperSonics Thursday anbaseball defeat of the 1971 (1 -0) and Hiatt_ LP- Holtzman Lakers meeting with an Montreal Series " 8" •nounced the selection of Larry Po~.eroy 830 campaign Thursday as Russell, (0-1) . HR- WIIIiams 13rd) . w. L. Pet Denenholz as their new public average of 27,6 points per game I Ky., pinned a 10-8 loss on the to 23.2 for the Los Angeles New York .: :~: relations director replacing Hal Mon I real 3~ 000 30()-- 6 9 0 center. I Toronlo defending Southeastern Ohio New York 100 100 000 2 10 2 Childs, who resigned last week. West League champions. Renko (1 -01 and Baleman; The .second . game · of the Series "C" The announcement was made w. L. Pet. by SuperSonics' General Mana.Ironton, now 8-1-1 on the year, Genlry, Taylor (7), McGraw Bucks-Lakers playoffs will be (8), and Grole. LP- Genlry (0· cago 2 0 1.000 will battle Jackson today in a 1) here Sunday before the two Chi . HR- Jones (1st). 2 .000 ger Bob Houbregs, Philadelphia o Southern Division makeup teams head for Los Angeles for Series "0" W. L. Pet. game. It will be the Tigers' first San Fran 100 000 soo-- 6 10 0 the third and fourth games next Diego · 300 100 00:1-'- 1 13 2 week. Minnesola 1 1 ·.500 league game, JHS is IH in loop San Stone, Johnsor (41, McMahon St. Louis I 1 .500 play. Both games here are sellouts 171 and Dietz; Arlin, Kelly (7) , Thursday's Results Soft Drinks & Sna.rks Prior to Thursday 's loss, Ross (7) and Cannizzaro. WP- and the Bucks announced Monlreal 7 Boslon 5 Ross (1 ·0). LP- McMahon 10·11. Toronto 4 New York I L.-...j----... Ironton was pounding the ball at HRs- Stahl (lsi) , Mays (3rd) . Thursday they received NBA Chi cago 6 Philadelphia 2 a .379 clip as a team. The pennission to lift the local St. Louis 4 Minnesota 2 powerful IHS mound crew had (Only games scheduled) television blackout for. the American league Friday's Games an ERA of 2.30, contests. Basion OOt 010 ooo-2 3 0 I No games scheduled I Ironton will visit Gallipolis' Cleveland 000 000 01 2-- 3 7 0 Memorial Field 4 p.m., Tuesday Sieberl, Lyle (8) • Tatum 191 for an important conference and Josephsor ; McDowell , Cal· H&R FIRESTONE'S bert (8) and Fosse. WPgame. , Colbert (l-0) ; LP- Tatum 10-1). In other baseball area games HRs- Apariclo (lsi), Sieberl Thursday, Meigs nipped Vinton (lsi) . County, 2-1, SoutliPoinl bombed .Kan Cily 012 000 000'- 3 7 1 Wayne 13·3, Huntington East California 001 010 ooo-- 2 7 4 AprU ttoMay 1, Hedlund, York (8) and dropped Chesapeake . 6-2, Kirkpatri ck; Messersmith, 1971. Wahama continued to roll, Queen (9) and Moses. WPdowning Buffalo of Putnam, 7-1 Hedlund (1 -0) . · LP~Messer­ and Symmes Valley edged 'smi th (0-11 . HR- Messersmllh Hannan Trace,&.;, Pt. Pleasant (lsi) . bombed Kyger Creek, 17-0. r (Only games scheduled) ' We Install Roofing And Siding FtOWERS .. Giants •. Beaten 7-6 Despite Grand Slam By Willie Mays TUPPERS PLAINS HDWE. . OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, .2 T05 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS,)- EAST COURT ST., BAKE SALE SET A bake sale will be held Saturday by Veterans Memorial · Hospital Candyslripers Saturday at the Davis-Warner Ins. Co. office, Pomeroy, beginning at 9 a.m. ~ ,. " ~ . Sentinel ,157. Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 1-' 'p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs, Charles F. Templeton, Pl. Pleasant, a daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Lubina, Letart, a daughter. Discharges Joseph Clagg, Mrs. Stella Clark, Mrs. Leslie Cox and son, Howard Curtis, Mrs. Herbert Dunn, Mrs. James Ewing, Sr., SALE ON SATURDAY A bake and colored egg sale will be held Saturday at the Western Auto Store in Mid- · dleport beginning at 9 a.m. by the Middleport PTA. · DEVOTED TO T,HE INTEREUOF ME IGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , Exec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH , CitY Editor Published deHy except Saturday by The Ohio Vall ey Publishing Company , 111 f, ourt St. , Pomeroy, Ohio , 1157 69 . Bu &i n e~s Offi ce Pho n e · 1992·2156, Editor ia l Phone 992 . Van Matre Pitches, HOSPITAL NEWS Sounds good • . , let's eat • at • brtels Cl' Jockey Pawer-Knlt41 T-shirts. plus the sales sli~ 00 ONL{~25 ·. H&R 'Firestone Jockey" will mall yo~ back $1. · Umit, 2 redemptions per family, ClulicbriellOO" combtdC<Otton, no ~lront, hut ~l!llritWiill blind, 28·!)0 , . , , , .$0.10 \ I Power,-KnH T·1flkt lonpr welfinl ~bed eatton, Se•ml..... collar. S,M,l ,XL _. .... .. sq.ao . '" dltaltl ..... Joe~~~ ond.-.r • ..,.,. . '' ' ' ,• BAHR CLOTHIERS 0. . · , : : : �.. . ··r ' . . .. ' ' ' t~' ,_The Daily Sentinel,Middlepori-Pomeroy, 0., April9,197i .,...___ in the classroom and outside, is to be truly meaningful and re· warding," Sowle said', "we must have withiri our universities young people whose background and life experiences range across the widest spectrwn.'' l{e said the reduction of outof.,state students in Ohio institutions would "lead to a lessening of the quality of public hi~ her education in Ohio." · Phillip R. Shriver, president of Miami UniversitY, told the legislators his school needed more than tile $12.6 million a!located in the governor's tiudgel or. it woUldn't be· able "to weather the crisis of our lime." . "Witlloul them (additional increases), we shaD ente~ the new biennium in the poorest fi- . - ~-. Sowle criticized Gilligan's proposed appropriations in testimony Thursday before the House Finance COmmittee. "The governor's budget, in my opiriion, does not meet the minimum needs of higher education in Ohio, nor does it meet the minimum needs of Ohio University," he said .. He said OU woul~ need $5 million in addltionkl subsidy support next year in order to a.vold tuition increases, but the governor's budget only calls for an allocation of $9.3 million, an increase of $1.4 million over the current year. Sowle said.tuition increases of $90 a year for Ohio students and f250 a year for out-of.. tate students would be necessitated by the governor's budget.~ "I hope that the members of the General Assembly will refuse to accept the governor's recommendation on this vital issue and decide to accept, iri~tead, the recommendation of the Board of Regents that we stabillze tuition for at least the next two years," he said. Sowle was also critical of the administration'sproposedeliminatlon of state subsidies to out• of..tate students. He said the !lack of this fuild would force a disproportionate increase in ouH!f-iitatetuitions, which would decreese the number of such persons coming irito Ohio for higher education. "If student Interaction, both year begirlning .in !97Z because Miami U. has already admitted its .freshman class for the upcoming year. "We· learned of this .jJrozen nancial condition since the close of World War II," Shriver said. He asked the House members to delay enactment of frozen enroUments U(ltil the academic . enrollments ) after our freshman class had been admi t~d for next fall, too late to make adju~tinents,' ' he said. ''Hence,additional income will be denied us for the instruction of students already admitted. " Leo Thompson BUY A·-·· Dies Thursday WDILBOUI ~~~;:;~; '~~ Holy City Jammed ty .or even worse.'' Leo B. Thompson, 77, Cleveland, former Meigs County resident, died Thursday in Cleveland. Mr. Thompson was a veteran of World War I and a member of the St. John's Cathedral Catholic Church in Clevel~d. Preceded in death by his wife , Ora BurreD Thompson in 1959, Mr. Thompson is survived by two sisters, Mrs. John Moses of Holidaysburg, Pa., and Mrs. George Beahm, Altoona, Pa.; a brother, Ed, of Florida; a niece, Mrs. Clarence (Etta Mae) Norton of Minersville, and a nephew, William ·Burrell of Daytl>n. Funeral services will be held .at IOa.m. Monday at the Sacred Hearl Church In Pomeroy with burial in Sacr_ed Heart Cemetery. Officiating Will be the Rev. Father Bernard Krajcovic. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 2 to4andfrom6to9p.rn.Sunday. Rosary Services will be held at 7:30p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. during Wheel and Dea Days By United Presslateraalloual reading of the HagadahBy PETER D. LYNCH advance. COLUMBUS - HOUSE REPUBLICAN LEADER.S have JERUSALEM (UPI)-Israel Passover commemorates the literally the tale of the Introduced legislation to set up a public safety department and celebrated the begirinirig of deliverance of the Jews from Passover. authorize the Ohio Highway Patrol to assist local Jaw en- Judaism's most joyous .festival slavery in 1300 B.C. According The first two days and the forcement officers in controlling civil disturbances. Rep. Robert today while mourning Chris- to the . Bible, Moses led the last two days of Passover are E. Levitt, R.Canton, the GOP floor leader, was chief sponsor of tians retraced through the tribes of Israel from Egypt full public holidays in Israel both bills, two of the 58 offered during a "skeleton" session of the narrow alleys of this ancient after God brought down ten and the middle four days are semi-holidays, · when workers House, whicti is iri recess along with the Senate until next walled city Jesus Christ's route plagues upon Egypt. Tuesday. to death upon the crOss. In their haste to leave, the traditionally work only halfThe new department would iriclude the Highway Patrol, the For Jews throughout the Israelites carried with them days. bureau of criminal identification and irivestlgatlon and the Ohio world, today marked the dough which had not yet risen Inside the walls that Herod Peace Officers Trairilng Council. Also under the new department beginning of the eighklay feast and leavened. During their built around the old city, would be the state fire marshal's office and the Bureau of Civil of Passover ( Pesach) which flight, they baked this into flat Christians dressed in mourning black chanted the dirges for the Defense. The Bureau of Mo!or Vehicles would be transferred to celebrates the delivery of the cakes, matzoth, under the hot dead and re-enacted Christ's Hebrews from 210 years of desert sun. the Depariment of Commerce. For the next eight days journey to his crucifixion along COLUMBUS -TWO PIECE'S OF legislation were introduced slavery in Egypt. the Via Dolorosa-the road of irito the House Thursday which were apparenUy aimed at campus . The Christian world plunged religious Jews will not eat or pain demonstrators. Ameasure forbidding public display of any flag of Into its deepest mourning to drink anything made from flour Led by a pilgrim carrying a a nation with which the United States Is at war was presented by mark the day Christ died upon or from fermented grain. The replica of the o.oss Christians We're wheeling and dealing the cross on Calvary. It beginiling of the holiday saw on all models trom thrifty Rep. Walter A. Rutkowski, D-Maple Heights. from all over · ihe wotld se yel'l's to powerful 14's. Rutkowski, who Introduced the bill at the request of the culminates Easter Sunday ,.i[ih the disappearance from market followed 'in sorrowful procesPrice starts from $499 on Lawn Ranger . American Legion, said it.was aimed at the h:equent display of the joyous celebrations marking his shelves of flour products and sioh stopping as Christ stopped arising from the dead. beer and liquor made from Viet Gong flag . Penalty for violation of .the bill woUld be a at the stions of the cross Take advantage of th is once Many Tourists This Year fermented grain. a-year sale to get the best maximum $100flne. Rep. Joseph P. TuDey, R-Mentor, introduced The Basilica of the Holy Tourist ministry officials said For the past two weeks deal on a new Wheel Horse legislation which would forbid the use of sound-amplifying the two religious celebrations Israel's matzoth factorie< had Sepulcher, which tradition says I wn tractor . a free equipment on the campus of a state university without permission had drawn the biggest influx of worked overtime· producing the marks the site where Christ . Put vour from the school administration. tractor tourists to the Holy Land since wafers to supply the locaJ_and was buried and arose from the ! Sale lasts dead, was draped in mourning COLUMBUS - AN EIGIIT MEMBER bi-partisan House the 1967 Middle East war. export markets. week; The best committee has been named to study the state's weHare program black. best deal is All hotels in Israel and Begins at Sundown s a\o'ailable. because it's cost "is getting out of !!and." House Speaker Charles Israeli-occupied Jerusalem The Jewish celebrations begin On Sunday it will emerged Free Wheel F. Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, named the panel Thursday to be were booked solid weeks in at sundown with the seder, the from mourning with the joyous Veterans Memorial Hospital y balloons for ADMITTED - Robert Steele, headed by Rep. Rodney H. Hughes, R-BeDefontairie. traditional holiday feast and the message that Christ has arisen . Middleport; Larry Werry , "The cost of welfare is getting out of hand," Kurfess said. Hundred, W. Va ., and Ernest "Unless something is done soon, growing weHare costs could Bootli, Parkersburg. conceivably bring Ohio to the bririk of bankruptcy in a few short DISCHARGED - James years." Morris, Louise Farley. Mildred CINCINNATI - THE PRF.'IIDENT HAS no authority to Wolfe, Vanessa Pettit, Guy ]lypass the coUrts and order wiretaps on domestic groups Reuter, ' Martha Anderson , Chester. 0. suspected of being a threat to the country, a federal appeals court WASHINGTON (UPI)-Red signal the Chinese want im- his grasp on government power Janet Jeffers. has rUled. The Sixth U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals here voted 3-2 China's invitation to an Ameri- proved relations with the -a grasp which during the last Thursday to uphold a lower federal court ruling, qusshing claims can table tennis team to visit United States. several years was thought to Department officials say they have been weakening. by the Nixon administration that in certain •cases the safeguards Peking is being viewed by the of the Fourth Amendment may be overridden. State Department as a serious expect no quick, . dramatic Some Nationalist Chinese changes in relations, but they diplomats meanwhile speculatThe court, in its majority opinion, said the executive branch believe.Peking may make a new ed Peking's motivation was of the government "is subject to the limltatlon of the Fourth move in the future to follow up simply to embarrass the Amendment of the Constitution when undertaking searches and the Invitation. government of the Republic of seizures for oral communications by wire." The case, virtuaDy The team, which was competChina of Taiwan . certain to be appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court now by the ing at the 31st World Table U.S. officials privately disaJustice Department, Involves Lawrence "Pun" Plamondon, 25, a · Tennis Championships in Japan, greed with this theory, howevWhite Panther accused of collllpiracy iri the bombirig of the was to leave today for Hong er, emphasizing their belief in Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) office In Ann Arbor, Mich., Kong. From there the team will the seriousness of Peking's Sept. 29, 1968. RACINE - Good Friday travel to China and, presuma- gesture. • service8willbeheldattheFirst bly, fly to Peking. State Depar\ffient officials Baptist Church here at 7:30 The team is due to return to were keeping a close eye on p.m. The Rev. Earl ShUler of Hong Kong April 16. whether Peking now will seek the PorUand Charge of the State Department officials to reswne the ambassadorial United Methodist Church will stressed the Chine~e do not level talks with the United Robert Clifford Steele, 81, Presbyterian Church. deliver the message. engage in spontaneous invita- States in Warsaw. The talks Middleport, died this morning Funeral services will be held The service will be under the lions to American athletic have been held intermittenUy $35.00 Downat Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday at 2 p.m. at the direction of the Rev. Morris teams or performers and that since m5. Peking postponed Balance On Mr. Steele was born Aug. 17, Rawlirigs Coats Funeral Home WoHe of the Racirie Nazarene this move should be considered the last scheduled session in Conve'Aient 1889 In Middleport, the son of with the Rev. Charles Simons Church. a significant indication Peking April, 1970 following the Allied Terms • the late Edward and Anna officiating. Burial will be In Sunrise services will be held is responding to American invasion of Cambodia. Hicks Steele. He was also Middleport Hill Cemetery. at 6:30 a.m. with the choir moves for improved relations. John Tannehill of Middleport ·preceded, in.. death by three Friends may caD at the funeral presenting a cantata. A break- Some officials believe the is a member of the table tennis home after 10 a.m. on Sunday. fast will be served followirig the invitation may have been brothers in Infancy. team to visit China. Mr. Steele Is survived by two service. approved by Premier Chou Ensons; James, Cuyahoga Falls, TO DEFEND TITLE. The children will present an Lai. These officials go so far as and Rodney of Columbus; three NEW YORK (UPI)-Cleve- Easter program at 9:30 a.m. to suggest the invitation shows The grizzly bear appears daughters, Mrs. Eugene Miller, land's Chuc!: Spencer will Worship service will be held at Chou seems to have tightened on the California state flag. Logan; Miss Martha Steele, defend his Nort.. American W:~ . Logan, an~ Mrs. Charle~ bantamweight tiUe against DaSunday evening at 7:30, a (Dorothy) Dillon of COI~bus, vey Vasquez on April19, it was Songspiration service will be l 1 three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth announced Thursday. The two held with the Rev. Ch~les Gardner, Middleport, with fighters have signed io fight a Norris, pastor of the First ·· 1 whom he lived; Mrs. Eleanor l2d bo t Baptist Church, in charge. ~ .. I Davis, Youngstown, and Mrs. roun u· You Can't Beat ARiggs Deal Francis Granzen, Pittsburgh; I I ..----SPECIAL 10 grandchildren, three greatgrandchildren and several -sp-eci-tal- - . nieces and nephews. I 2 Dr. H. T.. 6 cyl., auto. trans .. P.S.. Mr. Steele was a brick mason I by trade who worked several years at the ·Parkersburg Rig I and Reel, Pomeroy, and was a ' . . ONOUR . I 1!iember of the Middleport I J China-Thaw Predicted EASTER PLANTS All Your FavorHes 10% off Good Friday Seroices are •• ARTWunced Cash & Carry DUDLEY'S FLORIST 59 N. Second St. Middleport, Ohio ,. 3 ROOMS CROW'S NEW Robert Steel Dies Friday STEAK HOUSE • FURNITURE '349.95 By c;.-ne Homli<h Money coDected by leaders iri the girl scout cookie sale is to be deposited at the Pomeroy National Bank, Mrs. Phillp Fisher of Racine, cookie chairman, reports. · She askS that when deposits are made in the Big Bend Neighborhood account that duplicate deposit slips be obtairied and mailed to her. COllections should be completed as soon as possible and the deposits made. THURsDAY IS THE ·deadline for entering the Youth Con· servation Project competition · sponsored by the Meigs SoU COnservation Service. A $5 award will be given to the wirinlng entry in eacli troop, and the county winner will receive a $15 award with $10 goirig to the nmner-up. The deadline was extended to the April IS date to permit more participa~on, and Mrs. William Ohlinger, Big Bend Neighborhood chalnnan, urges troops to enter the competition. Pictures, cartoons, posters, booklets on soil, air poDution, root growth stUdies, fire retan!ants, insects, conservation, birds, seeds, grass, water use, weeds, plant tolerance are suggested subjects for entries. MRS. OHIJNGER ASKS that aU events other than regular troop meetings be reported to her prior to the event. She says this 18 necessary if irisurance coverage for the girls and the leaders Is lobe effective. It is also required that any Injuries be reported to her within 24 hours. Troops going camping, skating, hiking, or touring are requested to notify Mrs. Ohlinger. BROCHURES ON GIRL SCOUT camping iri the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council are available from leaders now. Again this year open house will be observed at two of the campsites. Camp Rotan, located off Route 33 just south of Athens, will be open for visitors on May 3 begirinlng at 9:30 a.m. and · Sandy Bend at Elizabeth, W. Va. will be open for inspection on May 23, 1 to 5 p.m. Parents and prospective campers are encouraged to come and view the campsites. Infant Christened By His Grandfather Jonathan Roland , three- Jack R. Walker, ·Ashland, Ohio, month old son of Mr. and Mrs. was christened Sunday at the Wesleyan United Methodist Church in Racine, by his grandfather, the Rev. W. Dale McClurg, foDowing a special Palm Sunday service and at an altar of palms, ferns and roses. At the altar with Jonathan and his parents were his grandmother, Mrs. W. Dale McClurg; grandfather, GaUia County Sheriff Denver Walker, and great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Pollard, of Stockdale. Other out-of-town guests attending the service were Mr. and ·Mrs. Lonnie FOuty, of Colwnbus; Mr. Roger Walker, of Porter, and Miss Jean Bapst, of Beaver. Grandmother, Mrs. Denver Walker was unable to attend beca11se of illness. Following the service the families were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. McClurg at the WORTH OVER $35.00 parsonage. HO,., @wners ~t @CP@:@D&CS the Fabulous w. va. r---------------------i I. , w (I 1 I a SANDWICH Order By Phone 68 FORD FAIRLANE on late tnodelil8ed cars·"·· And Take Em Home ~ 992-sm.. ' EARLY BIRD SALE wAs 70 PONTIAC '2995 I Now 1 I 1 Value-Rated Buys! . I1 70 Cadillac . Coupe DeVille, air------- '6000 I1 I 69 Cad'lac Sed De I S2595 I an Ville, air~-----. '5000 I ~i95 Catalina 2 Or,. hardtop, one careful local owner, extra nice, power steering, auto. trans. 69 PONTIAC '2795 I - I 69 Olds 98 WXUIJ Sed., air.:..-------'3495 I 1 68 Olds 88 Holiday Sedan, air ______ _l1995 1 Catalina Safari Sta. Wagon, factory air pondltioned, fully equipped. This car is from a very satisfied customer. and very careful one. 1 . 1 ' ONLY·S9.95 one owner. 69 FORD GALAXIE 500._.____ ·s2095 WHEN YOU BUY ANEW HOM ELITE CHAIN SAW See Your Dealer Sales & Service RIDENOUR I sp. · trans., bucket seats. Sharp car. . W'dh Youthful COMPLETE STOCKS PRICES TO PLEASE ' ' •' SUGAR RUN ·.MILLS · ten Mulberry. 992 •2115 · . Many mora ' Pomeroy BLAEnNARsBUICK Comes In black and walnutgrained polystyrene cue with white trim. I I runs good but needs body work. ' May We Help You·:·· . Styling. 4 Dr .' Sedan, V-8, P.S., P.B.• auto.lr~ns .. factory '1795 sl695 I 67 atev. Impala 2 Dr. H.T..-----:-~· '1595 I $1595 MERCURY mMET ------Wildcat 4 dr. hardtop, like new finish, power ' 67 Olds 98 4 Dr., air;.. ________ .:.,_· 11795~ 68 v-s. auto. tra.ns., P.S., 2 dr.· H.T., blue . steering, power .brakes, auto. trans. 1 66 8 :..1. '1395 I 65 DODGE 1895 ?95 I u~~.~~ Wildcat 4 Dr. _______ ;__:,; . I 66 OlDSMOBILE 98-------Coronet 4dr. Sedan, 6 cyl ., std. shift. Shows exfr-a 1· 65 Pontiac GP 2 Dr. H.T., air.- -----..: 11195 I Faetory air condition. •4 dr .. auto. t'rans. I good care. · · ·"I · · · · ." I I I .65 FORD CUSTOM __ .:_ _____ _ '595 1 2 Dr. sedan, 6 cyl., .auto~trans .• radio, w.w tires, 65 PONTIAC CHOICE OF 3 From· '595 1 Severa.l 1971 OPIn ~~ock 113 1 .Catalinas. We have tw9 rather sharp and one that 1 >31.• 67 BUICK FIELD · I For Immediate Sale! I I '! Karr -& VanZandt .! PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS . 116 Years of Continuous Business . · PHONE 992-2143 . POMEROY, OHIO I I 1 1 1 "You'll Like Our Quality Way . of l?oing Business" 992-5342 GMAC FINANCING . POMEROY . Open Evenings l,J~Itl6:~ TiiS P.M. Sat. I I ~~~~~~~~~~~ ·------------~-~-~-~-~~~!.!!!!!!!!... ------------------·-+·-·-SEE: Gale Ingraham- Chuck Re~rnals Ray Riggs- David Riggs .RIGGS BR01, INC. USEQ·CARS &13 F_arson st. · 423-6331 Bei~re. COrner of Rt. 7 and Farson SfrHt ~A!JTY • PRINT SHOP t For Mom's director. Named , to the board of directors . were Wallace Bradford, J. S. Davis, Mrs. Clarence Headley, Mrs. J. S. Davis, Mrs. Guy Nelgler, Mrs. Dan While, Miss Frieda Faehnle, Richard Chambers, Mrs. Dwight Wallace, Mrs. Hayman Barnitz, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Birchfield, Mrs. Richard Chambers, Mrs. Glenn Dill, Mrs. Don Betzing and Mrs. Mary Kautz; Mrs. Headley, Mrs. Dlll and Mrs. Richard Chambers were named to · the nursing scholarship committee. Deadline for entries for nursirig sCholarships to be awarded by the association 1B May 1. Mrs. Parker who will con- t Waste King Universal disposer Is suspended by i~ i exclusive patented rubber Hush Cushion Mount which · absorbs and slops vibration noise before It reoches sink. Disposer Is suspended free of sink. Since only the disposer vibrates, noise WERNER RADIO &T.V; ' .MIDDLEPORT, 0. it t Family Crown Pin MadA1 especially for you by B. DAVID on I y $10.00 plus tax The story of Mother's life beautifully told in a truly quallty piece of Jewelry that will be worn with pride and cherished always. Beautiful pear shape stones in the color of the famtly't birthstones personalize and qive this pln special alqnllicance. 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE *It's Quick! * Easy * tt DRIVE-IN t BANKING i t -IC Fridays Only t t· -1e The Drive-li)J'Vindow -1e is Open t -le 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. .;. ·t (Continuously) ~ i -le Other Banking Hou~s 9 to · · t-le Records and plays on 4 ''C" Celr batteries, ·o·r AC current. A.C. Ad~pter. Dynamic microphone with remote control switch. . ................. To be successful, the first -IC · thinglo do Is to.fall in love_, -IC with your work . -Sister Mary Lauretta -IC be transmitted to sink or . tinue to serve as executive secretary until her replacement is named gave the annual report. A statement of the assets of the association as of March 31, this year, includes: checking account, $253.10; savirigs· account, $1,430.11; securities, $5,000; total assets, $6,683.21; gross 1970 seal sale, $4,151, less $871.71 to state and national leaVIng a net of $3,279.29. Investment income of $292.25 plus a state refund of $88.15 made a total iricome of $3,659.69. The statement of operation expenditures from April!, 1970 through March 31, this year includes: community services, $2;745.39; public health education, $343.11; professional ! WASTE KI.NG- t ANNOUNCING counter top. education and lralnlng, $500; patient services, $314.64; general expense, $297.78; fund ralairig, $989.63 for a total of $5,190.55 plus the percentage to stale and national, $871.71, making a total of expenditures of $6,062.26. The group voted to accept a budget of $3,485 for 1971-72 as presented by Mrs. Parker. The next meeting was set for May 20 at the home of Mrs. Dlll, the new president, iri Syracuse. Mrs. Jane Brown, RN, tuberculosis nurse working through the Meigs County Department of Health, thanked the group for equipment which has been provided. Other guesta were Mrs. Terry Shain, secretary to Mrs . · Brown, and Mrs. Beulah Straii!S, Meigs County Health Department adminlBtrallve assistant · and -secretary to the board of health. The dinner was served by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, at the 'post home . .,. A Thought ~ For Today remains below and cannot I o. • THE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE MOTOROLA"@ Cassette Player Recorder . . TRY OURS . • 6 Coffee Mup · and Tree ssS) & rr V·8, 2 dr. H.T.• 4-sp .• competition orange vinyl top, bucket seats. racing wheels. '239.5 ~195 I 67 Olds 98 Hoi. Sedan, air--------;'1995 I 4 Dr. H.T._, white with blue top, 390 V-8 enginJ auto. trans., P.S., factory air. . New;:::t V-8, 2 dr. hardtop, factory 'air.conditioned. 1 6~ at.,. Caprice 4 Dr., air;.. __ _: ____ Oif795~ 1 -ulrd, a1r· ___________ ..;.; 11295 1 68 FORD GAlAXIE 500----This car Is exceptional in every way, and shows I 66 Ford TD' be st of c·are. I 1 2 Dr. H. T.• turquoise with white vinyl top, ouroJ., r.ans. . · 67 PONTIAC '1595 s1395 1 66 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr., air; _______ ~'l295 1 P.S., P.B., factory air. 6 Sprint 2 dr: hardtop, overhead Cam 6-Spr'int, 4 I 66 Ford LID 4 Door Hardlop-------.:'1595. 1 68 FORD GALAXIE 500----'1695 1 68 AJRYSLER· . Hi)/>1/tl•t 340 70 DiEVROLET MONTE CARL0.2 Or. H.T., V-8, auto.lrans .. P.S., P.B.. radio. Service·to Girl ·Scouting ·Recognized Smoking Dangerous to Health -SUPPLY 995-3308 Chesler, 0. 70 DUSTER----~:'.!~0_..:._ A workshop on decorating March meeting, eggs ~arrying out thl\, theme Therapy work for February " Easter Glory and Fun " with the . special education r highlighted a meeting of the. children of the Eastern Local Chesler Garden Club Wed- School District.was in charge of nesday night at the home of Mrs. Earl Dean and Mrs. Reid Mrs. Dale Kautz. Young. Each child was assisted Features of the business in making novel valentines and session included the election of working on arrangements using new officers, sponsorship of a 4- artificial .materials. Valentine H junior gardener in the Young refreshments were served. America Gardeners contest and In March, Mrs . Roy Holter a contribution to the George and daughter, Ann, helped the Thompson Kidney Fund . Mrs. children make velvet roses, Howard Knight had charge of showed slides of the Orient, aqd the workshop. Members came followed that with a dress-up supplied with blown-out egg session in Japanese costumes. shells which they decorated Tea was served. following the instructions and The club's contribution to samples provided by Mrs. Green Thumb Notes in May wi!l Knight. be by Mrs. Pearl Mora. The Mrs. Kautz displayed a April24 Region II meeting to be MRS. SHI:i;RIDAN MRS. BAHR collec tion of intricately held at Rutland was announced. MRS. KNIGHT decorated egg shells, the work Mrs. Pur ley Karr was of her husband's aunt, Mrs. welcomed home following the Minnie Stolzenberg, who gives winter in Florida . demonstrations on television in In response to roll call, 20 her home state of Iowa. members and guests, Mrs. Carrying out the Easter She is currently leader of Mrs . Mary Hunter, Mrs. Roger Gaul, Mrs . Gordon BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH presented an "Old Timer" Recognition was given to potted rose in recognition of her Pomeroy Brownie Troop 171. . Thelma Airson, Mrs. Sharon theme we1·e devotions by Mrs. Anderson , and Mrs. Elmer three Meigs County women for many years of service not only Eligible to receive a five year Swindell, Mrs. Sharon Walker, Leonard Erwin who used Kautz, gave Easter memories. An educational quiz convolunteer service ti> the Girl as a troop leader but as neigh- pin is Mrs. Lelia Curtis who Mrs. Dorothy Napper , Mrs. "Miracle of the Resurrection" serves on the Salisbury Cadette Kathryn Johnson, Mrs. Daisy as her theme, presenting the ducted by Mrs. Roy Miller was Scouts of America at the.annual borhood chairman. Patterson , and Mrs. Faye resurrection from a woman's won by Mrs. Knight 'and Mrs. meeting of the Four Rivers Girl Mrs. Bahr received her pin Troop committee. viewpoint using Mary Young. Ribbons were awarded Scout Council held at the for six years as a girl scout and Mrs. Waller Morris, leader of Hamilton. Alice McMann of Dayton, the Magdalene's part as recorded to Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Homer University Inn, Athens, Wed- four years as a leader: She has Salisbury Brownie Troop 220, Holter for 'spring arnesday. worked with both the Chester was given a packet of flower new executive director of the in St. John. Officers for the 1971-72 year seeds during the meeting for Four Rivers Council, was inrangements . Judges were Presented service pins were cadette troop and the Meigs Mrs. A. R. Knight, Pomeroy, 35 County senior troop, and \s the being in the scouting program traduced and spoke of her ex- elected were Mrs. Earl Dean, Mrs. Buel Ridenour and Mrs. years; Mrs: Roger Bahr, 1971 day camp· director for the for the shortest period of time. periences with the Penny Royal president; Mrs. Robert Wood, Knight. A dessert course served by Reedsville, 10 years; and Mrs. Big Bend Neighborhood which Others from Meigs County Council in Owensboro, Ky . She first vice president; Mrs. William Sheridan , Sr., has about 500 registered scouts. attending the meeting were replaces Alice Helm who was Richard Barton, second vice Mrs. Kautz and Mrs. Ori~ Pomeroy, 10 years. Mrs. Sheridan 's work in Mrs. William Ohlinger, Big moved recently to a West president; Mrs. Oris Ginther, Ginther and the favors carried ¥rs. Kautz, out the Easter theme. Mrs. secretary ; Mrs. Knight was also scouting spans a 20 year period. Bend Neighborhood chalnnan; Virginia Council. Among those recognized assistant secretary; Mrs. Knight won the door prize. during the luncheon was Mrs. Leonard Erwin, treasurer; and Thor Olson, founder of girl Mrs. Reid Young, assistant scouting in Athens County. treasurer. ._ several proposals were Forty dollars was contributed . WE adopted by the Council and will by the members for the George !SPECIALIZE be presen~d at the national Thompson Kidney Fund. The IN WEDDINGS convention, all pertaining to age club voted to sponsor Mary Lou changes for levels of scouting. It Mills, a member of the Five was proposed that 11 year olds Points Star Stitchers in the Everything but the Ring and or sixth grade girls be moved Young America Gardeners the Groom. from the junior level to contest. The garden club library Invitations Napkins cadettes; that fourth and fifth will be made available to the 4- Decorations Books • graders make up the junior H.club for their summer gar- Engraved Cake Kn i ves, Servers, Punch Bowls by '"\' I level ; that sixth, seventh and dening projects . Starlight. ~ o . l/ eighth graders be put into . The civic committee reported Great selection of Albums to • cadettes; and that ninth on plantings at the Chester choose irom. ,. graders be eligible to par- cemetery and expressed ap' ticipate in the senior scout preciation for the trustees • assistance in removing the program. Selection of girls to par- overgrown evergreens. Mrs . ticipate in the national and Pearl Mora gave "Interesting • international events sponsored Trees", a holdover from the 992-3345 t MlddfttiOrt, 0 by the Girl Scouts of America / ' ' was discussed and it was decided that contacts would be made to determine reasons for rejections. • Badge work was discussed and it was proposed .that interest and requirements be revised so as to be more suitable for all economic and environmental levels. It was OFFiCERS ELECTED-These officers were elected Thursday night at the annual dinner indicated ·that badges which meeting of the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Assn. In Pomeroy. They are, seated, now exist are geared to the Mrs. Glenn Dill, president; Claren~e Headley, vice president; standing, 1tor, Mrs. Wallace upper and middle class girls Bradford, alternate representative director; Mrs. Bruce May, treasurer, and Mrs. Mannirig and that the goal of girl scouting Kloest[epresentative director. Mrs. Dwight Wallace is the new secretary. is to reach all girls. PARTY PLANNED A skating party is qeing planned for the youth of the Mason First Baptist ~hurch and Fairview Bible Church, Monday at the New Haven Skatirig Rink. Everyone is asked to meet at the Maso~ .Flrst Baptist Church at 6:30 p.in. There wiD be a 25 (Continued from page I) cent charge for those who do not death of Mark Waters, a 56have their own saktes. year-old newspaper man iri Hawaii was shown to emphasize the effect of cigaret smoking on the development of cancer of the lungs. Kloes presented Dr. Telle with a gift foUowirig a question and answer session. Officers elected for the next 4 Mugs~Only $3.98 year iriclude Mrs. Glenn· Dlll, . MugTree-On!y $1.00 Syracuse, president; Clarence ·. Headiey; 'l)J)ipers Plains, vice president; Mrs . Dwight Wallace, Middleport, secretary; Mrs. Bruce May, Rutland, treasurer; Mrs. Manning Kloes, Middleport, representative director, and Mrs. Wallace Bradford, alternate representative FURNITURE • Workshop Held 1 Girl Scout Diary MASON Home of , 5- The Paily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April9, 197! Sowle Attacks·Gilligan Universities' Budget COLUMBUS ' (UPI) - Ohio University · President Claude Sowle said he feared Gov. John J. ·Gilligan's proposed budget for the state's colleges and universities "is, in the fmal analysis, ~ally mandated mediocri- .. ' Ohio Valley Plumbing &Heating 992.2036 Edward Baer, Owner 7 as usual on it ~ridays. · . i.FARMERS BANK i SEE NOW AT. .. . ' 3 and S to Pomerov i t and SAVINGS CO. i . po:e;:;F~I~10 -II Member f .edeial : Reserve System . ~_, ·• ~!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~!!~~!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~"c~·~··•••••••••••"' ~~~~~~....................!.11900 BAKER .FURNITURE , L.;.-.-~----..;M;;ID;;D;U;~P.;;O;;RT;•:.;;O;.;••··-------- �.. . ··r ' . . .. ' ' ' t~' ,_The Daily Sentinel,Middlepori-Pomeroy, 0., April9,197i .,...___ in the classroom and outside, is to be truly meaningful and re· warding," Sowle said', "we must have withiri our universities young people whose background and life experiences range across the widest spectrwn.'' l{e said the reduction of outof.,state students in Ohio institutions would "lead to a lessening of the quality of public hi~ her education in Ohio." · Phillip R. Shriver, president of Miami UniversitY, told the legislators his school needed more than tile $12.6 million a!located in the governor's tiudgel or. it woUldn't be· able "to weather the crisis of our lime." . "Witlloul them (additional increases), we shaD ente~ the new biennium in the poorest fi- . - ~-. Sowle criticized Gilligan's proposed appropriations in testimony Thursday before the House Finance COmmittee. "The governor's budget, in my opiriion, does not meet the minimum needs of higher education in Ohio, nor does it meet the minimum needs of Ohio University," he said .. He said OU woul~ need $5 million in addltionkl subsidy support next year in order to a.vold tuition increases, but the governor's budget only calls for an allocation of $9.3 million, an increase of $1.4 million over the current year. Sowle said.tuition increases of $90 a year for Ohio students and f250 a year for out-of.. tate students would be necessitated by the governor's budget.~ "I hope that the members of the General Assembly will refuse to accept the governor's recommendation on this vital issue and decide to accept, iri~tead, the recommendation of the Board of Regents that we stabillze tuition for at least the next two years," he said. Sowle was also critical of the administration'sproposedeliminatlon of state subsidies to out• of..tate students. He said the !lack of this fuild would force a disproportionate increase in ouH!f-iitatetuitions, which would decreese the number of such persons coming irito Ohio for higher education. "If student Interaction, both year begirlning .in !97Z because Miami U. has already admitted its .freshman class for the upcoming year. "We· learned of this .jJrozen nancial condition since the close of World War II," Shriver said. He asked the House members to delay enactment of frozen enroUments U(ltil the academic . enrollments ) after our freshman class had been admi t~d for next fall, too late to make adju~tinents,' ' he said. ''Hence,additional income will be denied us for the instruction of students already admitted. " Leo Thompson BUY A·-·· Dies Thursday WDILBOUI ~~~;:;~; '~~ Holy City Jammed ty .or even worse.'' Leo B. Thompson, 77, Cleveland, former Meigs County resident, died Thursday in Cleveland. Mr. Thompson was a veteran of World War I and a member of the St. John's Cathedral Catholic Church in Clevel~d. Preceded in death by his wife , Ora BurreD Thompson in 1959, Mr. Thompson is survived by two sisters, Mrs. John Moses of Holidaysburg, Pa., and Mrs. George Beahm, Altoona, Pa.; a brother, Ed, of Florida; a niece, Mrs. Clarence (Etta Mae) Norton of Minersville, and a nephew, William ·Burrell of Daytl>n. Funeral services will be held .at IOa.m. Monday at the Sacred Hearl Church In Pomeroy with burial in Sacr_ed Heart Cemetery. Officiating Will be the Rev. Father Bernard Krajcovic. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 2 to4andfrom6to9p.rn.Sunday. Rosary Services will be held at 7:30p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. during Wheel and Dea Days By United Presslateraalloual reading of the HagadahBy PETER D. LYNCH advance. COLUMBUS - HOUSE REPUBLICAN LEADER.S have JERUSALEM (UPI)-Israel Passover commemorates the literally the tale of the Introduced legislation to set up a public safety department and celebrated the begirinirig of deliverance of the Jews from Passover. authorize the Ohio Highway Patrol to assist local Jaw en- Judaism's most joyous .festival slavery in 1300 B.C. According The first two days and the forcement officers in controlling civil disturbances. Rep. Robert today while mourning Chris- to the . Bible, Moses led the last two days of Passover are E. Levitt, R.Canton, the GOP floor leader, was chief sponsor of tians retraced through the tribes of Israel from Egypt full public holidays in Israel both bills, two of the 58 offered during a "skeleton" session of the narrow alleys of this ancient after God brought down ten and the middle four days are semi-holidays, · when workers House, whicti is iri recess along with the Senate until next walled city Jesus Christ's route plagues upon Egypt. Tuesday. to death upon the crOss. In their haste to leave, the traditionally work only halfThe new department would iriclude the Highway Patrol, the For Jews throughout the Israelites carried with them days. bureau of criminal identification and irivestlgatlon and the Ohio world, today marked the dough which had not yet risen Inside the walls that Herod Peace Officers Trairilng Council. Also under the new department beginning of the eighklay feast and leavened. During their built around the old city, would be the state fire marshal's office and the Bureau of Civil of Passover ( Pesach) which flight, they baked this into flat Christians dressed in mourning black chanted the dirges for the Defense. The Bureau of Mo!or Vehicles would be transferred to celebrates the delivery of the cakes, matzoth, under the hot dead and re-enacted Christ's Hebrews from 210 years of desert sun. the Depariment of Commerce. For the next eight days journey to his crucifixion along COLUMBUS -TWO PIECE'S OF legislation were introduced slavery in Egypt. the Via Dolorosa-the road of irito the House Thursday which were apparenUy aimed at campus . The Christian world plunged religious Jews will not eat or pain demonstrators. Ameasure forbidding public display of any flag of Into its deepest mourning to drink anything made from flour Led by a pilgrim carrying a a nation with which the United States Is at war was presented by mark the day Christ died upon or from fermented grain. The replica of the o.oss Christians We're wheeling and dealing the cross on Calvary. It beginiling of the holiday saw on all models trom thrifty Rep. Walter A. Rutkowski, D-Maple Heights. from all over · ihe wotld se yel'l's to powerful 14's. Rutkowski, who Introduced the bill at the request of the culminates Easter Sunday ,.i[ih the disappearance from market followed 'in sorrowful procesPrice starts from $499 on Lawn Ranger . American Legion, said it.was aimed at the h:equent display of the joyous celebrations marking his shelves of flour products and sioh stopping as Christ stopped arising from the dead. beer and liquor made from Viet Gong flag . Penalty for violation of .the bill woUld be a at the stions of the cross Take advantage of th is once Many Tourists This Year fermented grain. a-year sale to get the best maximum $100flne. Rep. Joseph P. TuDey, R-Mentor, introduced The Basilica of the Holy Tourist ministry officials said For the past two weeks deal on a new Wheel Horse legislation which would forbid the use of sound-amplifying the two religious celebrations Israel's matzoth factorie< had Sepulcher, which tradition says I wn tractor . a free equipment on the campus of a state university without permission had drawn the biggest influx of worked overtime· producing the marks the site where Christ . Put vour from the school administration. tractor tourists to the Holy Land since wafers to supply the locaJ_and was buried and arose from the ! Sale lasts dead, was draped in mourning COLUMBUS - AN EIGIIT MEMBER bi-partisan House the 1967 Middle East war. export markets. week; The best committee has been named to study the state's weHare program black. best deal is All hotels in Israel and Begins at Sundown s a\o'ailable. because it's cost "is getting out of !!and." House Speaker Charles Israeli-occupied Jerusalem The Jewish celebrations begin On Sunday it will emerged Free Wheel F. Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, named the panel Thursday to be were booked solid weeks in at sundown with the seder, the from mourning with the joyous Veterans Memorial Hospital y balloons for ADMITTED - Robert Steele, headed by Rep. Rodney H. Hughes, R-BeDefontairie. traditional holiday feast and the message that Christ has arisen . Middleport; Larry Werry , "The cost of welfare is getting out of hand," Kurfess said. Hundred, W. Va ., and Ernest "Unless something is done soon, growing weHare costs could Bootli, Parkersburg. conceivably bring Ohio to the bririk of bankruptcy in a few short DISCHARGED - James years." Morris, Louise Farley. Mildred CINCINNATI - THE PRF.'IIDENT HAS no authority to Wolfe, Vanessa Pettit, Guy ]lypass the coUrts and order wiretaps on domestic groups Reuter, ' Martha Anderson , Chester. 0. suspected of being a threat to the country, a federal appeals court WASHINGTON (UPI)-Red signal the Chinese want im- his grasp on government power Janet Jeffers. has rUled. The Sixth U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals here voted 3-2 China's invitation to an Ameri- proved relations with the -a grasp which during the last Thursday to uphold a lower federal court ruling, qusshing claims can table tennis team to visit United States. several years was thought to Department officials say they have been weakening. by the Nixon administration that in certain •cases the safeguards Peking is being viewed by the of the Fourth Amendment may be overridden. State Department as a serious expect no quick, . dramatic Some Nationalist Chinese changes in relations, but they diplomats meanwhile speculatThe court, in its majority opinion, said the executive branch believe.Peking may make a new ed Peking's motivation was of the government "is subject to the limltatlon of the Fourth move in the future to follow up simply to embarrass the Amendment of the Constitution when undertaking searches and the Invitation. government of the Republic of seizures for oral communications by wire." The case, virtuaDy The team, which was competChina of Taiwan . certain to be appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court now by the ing at the 31st World Table U.S. officials privately disaJustice Department, Involves Lawrence "Pun" Plamondon, 25, a · Tennis Championships in Japan, greed with this theory, howevWhite Panther accused of collllpiracy iri the bombirig of the was to leave today for Hong er, emphasizing their belief in Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) office In Ann Arbor, Mich., Kong. From there the team will the seriousness of Peking's Sept. 29, 1968. RACINE - Good Friday travel to China and, presuma- gesture. • service8willbeheldattheFirst bly, fly to Peking. State Depar\ffient officials Baptist Church here at 7:30 The team is due to return to were keeping a close eye on p.m. The Rev. Earl ShUler of Hong Kong April 16. whether Peking now will seek the PorUand Charge of the State Department officials to reswne the ambassadorial United Methodist Church will stressed the Chine~e do not level talks with the United Robert Clifford Steele, 81, Presbyterian Church. deliver the message. engage in spontaneous invita- States in Warsaw. The talks Middleport, died this morning Funeral services will be held The service will be under the lions to American athletic have been held intermittenUy $35.00 Downat Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday at 2 p.m. at the direction of the Rev. Morris teams or performers and that since m5. Peking postponed Balance On Mr. Steele was born Aug. 17, Rawlirigs Coats Funeral Home WoHe of the Racirie Nazarene this move should be considered the last scheduled session in Conve'Aient 1889 In Middleport, the son of with the Rev. Charles Simons Church. a significant indication Peking April, 1970 following the Allied Terms • the late Edward and Anna officiating. Burial will be In Sunrise services will be held is responding to American invasion of Cambodia. Hicks Steele. He was also Middleport Hill Cemetery. at 6:30 a.m. with the choir moves for improved relations. John Tannehill of Middleport ·preceded, in.. death by three Friends may caD at the funeral presenting a cantata. A break- Some officials believe the is a member of the table tennis home after 10 a.m. on Sunday. fast will be served followirig the invitation may have been brothers in Infancy. team to visit China. Mr. Steele Is survived by two service. approved by Premier Chou Ensons; James, Cuyahoga Falls, TO DEFEND TITLE. The children will present an Lai. These officials go so far as and Rodney of Columbus; three NEW YORK (UPI)-Cleve- Easter program at 9:30 a.m. to suggest the invitation shows The grizzly bear appears daughters, Mrs. Eugene Miller, land's Chuc!: Spencer will Worship service will be held at Chou seems to have tightened on the California state flag. Logan; Miss Martha Steele, defend his Nort.. American W:~ . Logan, an~ Mrs. Charle~ bantamweight tiUe against DaSunday evening at 7:30, a (Dorothy) Dillon of COI~bus, vey Vasquez on April19, it was Songspiration service will be l 1 three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth announced Thursday. The two held with the Rev. Ch~les Gardner, Middleport, with fighters have signed io fight a Norris, pastor of the First ·· 1 whom he lived; Mrs. Eleanor l2d bo t Baptist Church, in charge. ~ .. I Davis, Youngstown, and Mrs. roun u· You Can't Beat ARiggs Deal Francis Granzen, Pittsburgh; I I ..----SPECIAL 10 grandchildren, three greatgrandchildren and several -sp-eci-tal- - . nieces and nephews. I 2 Dr. H. T.. 6 cyl., auto. trans .. P.S.. Mr. Steele was a brick mason I by trade who worked several years at the ·Parkersburg Rig I and Reel, Pomeroy, and was a ' . . ONOUR . I 1!iember of the Middleport I J China-Thaw Predicted EASTER PLANTS All Your FavorHes 10% off Good Friday Seroices are •• ARTWunced Cash & Carry DUDLEY'S FLORIST 59 N. Second St. Middleport, Ohio ,. 3 ROOMS CROW'S NEW Robert Steel Dies Friday STEAK HOUSE • FURNITURE '349.95 By c;.-ne Homli<h Money coDected by leaders iri the girl scout cookie sale is to be deposited at the Pomeroy National Bank, Mrs. Phillp Fisher of Racine, cookie chairman, reports. · She askS that when deposits are made in the Big Bend Neighborhood account that duplicate deposit slips be obtairied and mailed to her. COllections should be completed as soon as possible and the deposits made. THURsDAY IS THE ·deadline for entering the Youth Con· servation Project competition · sponsored by the Meigs SoU COnservation Service. A $5 award will be given to the wirinlng entry in eacli troop, and the county winner will receive a $15 award with $10 goirig to the nmner-up. The deadline was extended to the April IS date to permit more participa~on, and Mrs. William Ohlinger, Big Bend Neighborhood chalnnan, urges troops to enter the competition. Pictures, cartoons, posters, booklets on soil, air poDution, root growth stUdies, fire retan!ants, insects, conservation, birds, seeds, grass, water use, weeds, plant tolerance are suggested subjects for entries. MRS. OHIJNGER ASKS that aU events other than regular troop meetings be reported to her prior to the event. She says this 18 necessary if irisurance coverage for the girls and the leaders Is lobe effective. It is also required that any Injuries be reported to her within 24 hours. Troops going camping, skating, hiking, or touring are requested to notify Mrs. Ohlinger. BROCHURES ON GIRL SCOUT camping iri the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council are available from leaders now. Again this year open house will be observed at two of the campsites. Camp Rotan, located off Route 33 just south of Athens, will be open for visitors on May 3 begirinlng at 9:30 a.m. and · Sandy Bend at Elizabeth, W. Va. will be open for inspection on May 23, 1 to 5 p.m. Parents and prospective campers are encouraged to come and view the campsites. Infant Christened By His Grandfather Jonathan Roland , three- Jack R. Walker, ·Ashland, Ohio, month old son of Mr. and Mrs. was christened Sunday at the Wesleyan United Methodist Church in Racine, by his grandfather, the Rev. W. Dale McClurg, foDowing a special Palm Sunday service and at an altar of palms, ferns and roses. At the altar with Jonathan and his parents were his grandmother, Mrs. W. Dale McClurg; grandfather, GaUia County Sheriff Denver Walker, and great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Pollard, of Stockdale. Other out-of-town guests attending the service were Mr. and ·Mrs. Lonnie FOuty, of Colwnbus; Mr. Roger Walker, of Porter, and Miss Jean Bapst, of Beaver. Grandmother, Mrs. Denver Walker was unable to attend beca11se of illness. Following the service the families were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. McClurg at the WORTH OVER $35.00 parsonage. HO,., @wners ~t @CP@:@D&CS the Fabulous w. va. r---------------------i I. , w (I 1 I a SANDWICH Order By Phone 68 FORD FAIRLANE on late tnodelil8ed cars·"·· And Take Em Home ~ 992-sm.. ' EARLY BIRD SALE wAs 70 PONTIAC '2995 I Now 1 I 1 Value-Rated Buys! . I1 70 Cadillac . Coupe DeVille, air------- '6000 I1 I 69 Cad'lac Sed De I S2595 I an Ville, air~-----. '5000 I ~i95 Catalina 2 Or,. hardtop, one careful local owner, extra nice, power steering, auto. trans. 69 PONTIAC '2795 I - I 69 Olds 98 WXUIJ Sed., air.:..-------'3495 I 1 68 Olds 88 Holiday Sedan, air ______ _l1995 1 Catalina Safari Sta. Wagon, factory air pondltioned, fully equipped. This car is from a very satisfied customer. and very careful one. 1 . 1 ' ONLY·S9.95 one owner. 69 FORD GALAXIE 500._.____ ·s2095 WHEN YOU BUY ANEW HOM ELITE CHAIN SAW See Your Dealer Sales & Service RIDENOUR I sp. · trans., bucket seats. Sharp car. . W'dh Youthful COMPLETE STOCKS PRICES TO PLEASE ' ' •' SUGAR RUN ·.MILLS · ten Mulberry. 992 •2115 · . Many mora ' Pomeroy BLAEnNARsBUICK Comes In black and walnutgrained polystyrene cue with white trim. I I runs good but needs body work. ' May We Help You·:·· . Styling. 4 Dr .' Sedan, V-8, P.S., P.B.• auto.lr~ns .. factory '1795 sl695 I 67 atev. Impala 2 Dr. H.T..-----:-~· '1595 I $1595 MERCURY mMET ------Wildcat 4 dr. hardtop, like new finish, power ' 67 Olds 98 4 Dr., air;.. ________ .:.,_· 11795~ 68 v-s. auto. tra.ns., P.S., 2 dr.· H.T., blue . steering, power .brakes, auto. trans. 1 66 8 :..1. '1395 I 65 DODGE 1895 ?95 I u~~.~~ Wildcat 4 Dr. _______ ;__:,; . I 66 OlDSMOBILE 98-------Coronet 4dr. Sedan, 6 cyl ., std. shift. Shows exfr-a 1· 65 Pontiac GP 2 Dr. H.T., air.- -----..: 11195 I Faetory air condition. •4 dr .. auto. t'rans. I good care. · · ·"I · · · · ." I I I .65 FORD CUSTOM __ .:_ _____ _ '595 1 2 Dr. sedan, 6 cyl., .auto~trans .• radio, w.w tires, 65 PONTIAC CHOICE OF 3 From· '595 1 Severa.l 1971 OPIn ~~ock 113 1 .Catalinas. We have tw9 rather sharp and one that 1 >31.• 67 BUICK FIELD · I For Immediate Sale! I I '! Karr -& VanZandt .! PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS . 116 Years of Continuous Business . · PHONE 992-2143 . POMEROY, OHIO I I 1 1 1 "You'll Like Our Quality Way . of l?oing Business" 992-5342 GMAC FINANCING . POMEROY . Open Evenings l,J~Itl6:~ TiiS P.M. Sat. I I ~~~~~~~~~~~ ·------------~-~-~-~-~~~!.!!!!!!!!... ------------------·-+·-·-SEE: Gale Ingraham- Chuck Re~rnals Ray Riggs- David Riggs .RIGGS BR01, INC. USEQ·CARS &13 F_arson st. · 423-6331 Bei~re. COrner of Rt. 7 and Farson SfrHt ~A!JTY • PRINT SHOP t For Mom's director. Named , to the board of directors . were Wallace Bradford, J. S. Davis, Mrs. Clarence Headley, Mrs. J. S. Davis, Mrs. Guy Nelgler, Mrs. Dan While, Miss Frieda Faehnle, Richard Chambers, Mrs. Dwight Wallace, Mrs. Hayman Barnitz, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Birchfield, Mrs. Richard Chambers, Mrs. Glenn Dill, Mrs. Don Betzing and Mrs. Mary Kautz; Mrs. Headley, Mrs. Dlll and Mrs. Richard Chambers were named to · the nursing scholarship committee. Deadline for entries for nursirig sCholarships to be awarded by the association 1B May 1. Mrs. Parker who will con- t Waste King Universal disposer Is suspended by i~ i exclusive patented rubber Hush Cushion Mount which · absorbs and slops vibration noise before It reoches sink. Disposer Is suspended free of sink. Since only the disposer vibrates, noise WERNER RADIO &T.V; ' .MIDDLEPORT, 0. it t Family Crown Pin MadA1 especially for you by B. DAVID on I y $10.00 plus tax The story of Mother's life beautifully told in a truly quallty piece of Jewelry that will be worn with pride and cherished always. Beautiful pear shape stones in the color of the famtly't birthstones personalize and qive this pln special alqnllicance. 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE *It's Quick! * Easy * tt DRIVE-IN t BANKING i t -IC Fridays Only t t· -1e The Drive-li)J'Vindow -1e is Open t -le 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. .;. ·t (Continuously) ~ i -le Other Banking Hou~s 9 to · · t-le Records and plays on 4 ''C" Celr batteries, ·o·r AC current. A.C. Ad~pter. Dynamic microphone with remote control switch. . ................. To be successful, the first -IC · thinglo do Is to.fall in love_, -IC with your work . -Sister Mary Lauretta -IC be transmitted to sink or . tinue to serve as executive secretary until her replacement is named gave the annual report. A statement of the assets of the association as of March 31, this year, includes: checking account, $253.10; savirigs· account, $1,430.11; securities, $5,000; total assets, $6,683.21; gross 1970 seal sale, $4,151, less $871.71 to state and national leaVIng a net of $3,279.29. Investment income of $292.25 plus a state refund of $88.15 made a total iricome of $3,659.69. The statement of operation expenditures from April!, 1970 through March 31, this year includes: community services, $2;745.39; public health education, $343.11; professional ! WASTE KI.NG- t ANNOUNCING counter top. education and lralnlng, $500; patient services, $314.64; general expense, $297.78; fund ralairig, $989.63 for a total of $5,190.55 plus the percentage to stale and national, $871.71, making a total of expenditures of $6,062.26. The group voted to accept a budget of $3,485 for 1971-72 as presented by Mrs. Parker. The next meeting was set for May 20 at the home of Mrs. Dlll, the new president, iri Syracuse. Mrs. Jane Brown, RN, tuberculosis nurse working through the Meigs County Department of Health, thanked the group for equipment which has been provided. Other guesta were Mrs. Terry Shain, secretary to Mrs . · Brown, and Mrs. Beulah Straii!S, Meigs County Health Department adminlBtrallve assistant · and -secretary to the board of health. The dinner was served by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, at the 'post home . .,. A Thought ~ For Today remains below and cannot I o. • THE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE MOTOROLA"@ Cassette Player Recorder . . TRY OURS . • 6 Coffee Mup · and Tree ssS) & rr V·8, 2 dr. H.T.• 4-sp .• competition orange vinyl top, bucket seats. racing wheels. '239.5 ~195 I 67 Olds 98 Hoi. Sedan, air--------;'1995 I 4 Dr. H.T._, white with blue top, 390 V-8 enginJ auto. trans., P.S., factory air. . New;:::t V-8, 2 dr. hardtop, factory 'air.conditioned. 1 6~ at.,. Caprice 4 Dr., air;.. __ _: ____ Oif795~ 1 -ulrd, a1r· ___________ ..;.; 11295 1 68 FORD GAlAXIE 500----This car Is exceptional in every way, and shows I 66 Ford TD' be st of c·are. I 1 2 Dr. H. T.• turquoise with white vinyl top, ouroJ., r.ans. . · 67 PONTIAC '1595 s1395 1 66 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr., air; _______ ~'l295 1 P.S., P.B., factory air. 6 Sprint 2 dr: hardtop, overhead Cam 6-Spr'int, 4 I 66 Ford LID 4 Door Hardlop-------.:'1595. 1 68 FORD GALAXIE 500----'1695 1 68 AJRYSLER· . Hi)/>1/tl•t 340 70 DiEVROLET MONTE CARL0.2 Or. H.T., V-8, auto.lrans .. P.S., P.B.. radio. Service·to Girl ·Scouting ·Recognized Smoking Dangerous to Health -SUPPLY 995-3308 Chesler, 0. 70 DUSTER----~:'.!~0_..:._ A workshop on decorating March meeting, eggs ~arrying out thl\, theme Therapy work for February " Easter Glory and Fun " with the . special education r highlighted a meeting of the. children of the Eastern Local Chesler Garden Club Wed- School District.was in charge of nesday night at the home of Mrs. Earl Dean and Mrs. Reid Mrs. Dale Kautz. Young. Each child was assisted Features of the business in making novel valentines and session included the election of working on arrangements using new officers, sponsorship of a 4- artificial .materials. Valentine H junior gardener in the Young refreshments were served. America Gardeners contest and In March, Mrs . Roy Holter a contribution to the George and daughter, Ann, helped the Thompson Kidney Fund . Mrs. children make velvet roses, Howard Knight had charge of showed slides of the Orient, aqd the workshop. Members came followed that with a dress-up supplied with blown-out egg session in Japanese costumes. shells which they decorated Tea was served. following the instructions and The club's contribution to samples provided by Mrs. Green Thumb Notes in May wi!l Knight. be by Mrs. Pearl Mora. The Mrs. Kautz displayed a April24 Region II meeting to be MRS. SHI:i;RIDAN MRS. BAHR collec tion of intricately held at Rutland was announced. MRS. KNIGHT decorated egg shells, the work Mrs. Pur ley Karr was of her husband's aunt, Mrs. welcomed home following the Minnie Stolzenberg, who gives winter in Florida . demonstrations on television in In response to roll call, 20 her home state of Iowa. members and guests, Mrs. Carrying out the Easter She is currently leader of Mrs . Mary Hunter, Mrs. Roger Gaul, Mrs . Gordon BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH presented an "Old Timer" Recognition was given to potted rose in recognition of her Pomeroy Brownie Troop 171. . Thelma Airson, Mrs. Sharon theme we1·e devotions by Mrs. Anderson , and Mrs. Elmer three Meigs County women for many years of service not only Eligible to receive a five year Swindell, Mrs. Sharon Walker, Leonard Erwin who used Kautz, gave Easter memories. An educational quiz convolunteer service ti> the Girl as a troop leader but as neigh- pin is Mrs. Lelia Curtis who Mrs. Dorothy Napper , Mrs. "Miracle of the Resurrection" serves on the Salisbury Cadette Kathryn Johnson, Mrs. Daisy as her theme, presenting the ducted by Mrs. Roy Miller was Scouts of America at the.annual borhood chairman. Patterson , and Mrs. Faye resurrection from a woman's won by Mrs. Knight 'and Mrs. meeting of the Four Rivers Girl Mrs. Bahr received her pin Troop committee. viewpoint using Mary Young. Ribbons were awarded Scout Council held at the for six years as a girl scout and Mrs. Waller Morris, leader of Hamilton. Alice McMann of Dayton, the Magdalene's part as recorded to Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Homer University Inn, Athens, Wed- four years as a leader: She has Salisbury Brownie Troop 220, Holter for 'spring arnesday. worked with both the Chester was given a packet of flower new executive director of the in St. John. Officers for the 1971-72 year seeds during the meeting for Four Rivers Council, was inrangements . Judges were Presented service pins were cadette troop and the Meigs Mrs. A. R. Knight, Pomeroy, 35 County senior troop, and \s the being in the scouting program traduced and spoke of her ex- elected were Mrs. Earl Dean, Mrs. Buel Ridenour and Mrs. years; Mrs: Roger Bahr, 1971 day camp· director for the for the shortest period of time. periences with the Penny Royal president; Mrs. Robert Wood, Knight. A dessert course served by Reedsville, 10 years; and Mrs. Big Bend Neighborhood which Others from Meigs County Council in Owensboro, Ky . She first vice president; Mrs. William Sheridan , Sr., has about 500 registered scouts. attending the meeting were replaces Alice Helm who was Richard Barton, second vice Mrs. Kautz and Mrs. Ori~ Pomeroy, 10 years. Mrs. Sheridan 's work in Mrs. William Ohlinger, Big moved recently to a West president; Mrs. Oris Ginther, Ginther and the favors carried ¥rs. Kautz, out the Easter theme. Mrs. secretary ; Mrs. Knight was also scouting spans a 20 year period. Bend Neighborhood chalnnan; Virginia Council. Among those recognized assistant secretary; Mrs. Knight won the door prize. during the luncheon was Mrs. Leonard Erwin, treasurer; and Thor Olson, founder of girl Mrs. Reid Young, assistant scouting in Athens County. treasurer. ._ several proposals were Forty dollars was contributed . WE adopted by the Council and will by the members for the George !SPECIALIZE be presen~d at the national Thompson Kidney Fund. The IN WEDDINGS convention, all pertaining to age club voted to sponsor Mary Lou changes for levels of scouting. It Mills, a member of the Five was proposed that 11 year olds Points Star Stitchers in the Everything but the Ring and or sixth grade girls be moved Young America Gardeners the Groom. from the junior level to contest. The garden club library Invitations Napkins cadettes; that fourth and fifth will be made available to the 4- Decorations Books • graders make up the junior H.club for their summer gar- Engraved Cake Kn i ves, Servers, Punch Bowls by '"\' I level ; that sixth, seventh and dening projects . Starlight. ~ o . l/ eighth graders be put into . The civic committee reported Great selection of Albums to • cadettes; and that ninth on plantings at the Chester choose irom. ,. graders be eligible to par- cemetery and expressed ap' ticipate in the senior scout preciation for the trustees • assistance in removing the program. Selection of girls to par- overgrown evergreens. Mrs . ticipate in the national and Pearl Mora gave "Interesting • international events sponsored Trees", a holdover from the 992-3345 t MlddfttiOrt, 0 by the Girl Scouts of America / ' ' was discussed and it was decided that contacts would be made to determine reasons for rejections. • Badge work was discussed and it was proposed .that interest and requirements be revised so as to be more suitable for all economic and environmental levels. It was OFFiCERS ELECTED-These officers were elected Thursday night at the annual dinner indicated ·that badges which meeting of the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Assn. In Pomeroy. They are, seated, now exist are geared to the Mrs. Glenn Dill, president; Claren~e Headley, vice president; standing, 1tor, Mrs. Wallace upper and middle class girls Bradford, alternate representative director; Mrs. Bruce May, treasurer, and Mrs. Mannirig and that the goal of girl scouting Kloest[epresentative director. Mrs. Dwight Wallace is the new secretary. is to reach all girls. PARTY PLANNED A skating party is qeing planned for the youth of the Mason First Baptist ~hurch and Fairview Bible Church, Monday at the New Haven Skatirig Rink. Everyone is asked to meet at the Maso~ .Flrst Baptist Church at 6:30 p.in. There wiD be a 25 (Continued from page I) cent charge for those who do not death of Mark Waters, a 56have their own saktes. year-old newspaper man iri Hawaii was shown to emphasize the effect of cigaret smoking on the development of cancer of the lungs. Kloes presented Dr. Telle with a gift foUowirig a question and answer session. Officers elected for the next 4 Mugs~Only $3.98 year iriclude Mrs. Glenn· Dlll, . MugTree-On!y $1.00 Syracuse, president; Clarence ·. Headiey; 'l)J)ipers Plains, vice president; Mrs . Dwight Wallace, Middleport, secretary; Mrs. Bruce May, Rutland, treasurer; Mrs. Manning Kloes, Middleport, representative director, and Mrs. Wallace Bradford, alternate representative FURNITURE • Workshop Held 1 Girl Scout Diary MASON Home of , 5- The Paily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April9, 197! Sowle Attacks·Gilligan Universities' Budget COLUMBUS ' (UPI) - Ohio University · President Claude Sowle said he feared Gov. John J. ·Gilligan's proposed budget for the state's colleges and universities "is, in the fmal analysis, ~ally mandated mediocri- .. ' Ohio Valley Plumbing &Heating 992.2036 Edward Baer, Owner 7 as usual on it ~ridays. · . i.FARMERS BANK i SEE NOW AT. .. . ' 3 and S to Pomerov i t and SAVINGS CO. i . po:e;:;F~I~10 -II Member f .edeial : Reserve System . ~_, ·• ~!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~!!~~!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~"c~·~··•••••••••••"' ~~~~~~....................!.11900 BAKER .FURNITURE , L.;.-.-~----..;M;;ID;;D;U;~P.;;O;;RT;•:.;;O;.;••··-------- �• I I ' ' J . 6-The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Apr119, ~AinnLFPORT POMEROY ~UMEROY TRINITY MT. MORIAH ISAI'TISTUnoledChurch of Chrost -Rev Corner Fourth an<l Ma in, Perron, pastor Fred Biaeltna r, Middleport Rev Henry L Key, sup! Sunday School , 9 15 a m , Jr , pastor Sunday School 9 30 Worship, 10 25 a m ; youth cho1r rehearsal , Monday, 6 30 a m , Arnold R1chards. supt • Morning worshtp 10 JO a m P m , Mrs Marvon Burl, FIRST UNITED PRES dorector Seno or choor BYTERIAN, Midd leport- Rev rehearsal , 7 30 p m Thursday, Russell Les ter, pastor Sunday MM Pau l Nease, dtrector School9 30 a m , Lew•s Sauer, Thursdar . all day Busy Bee supt , qullttng party m church soctal wor shtp servi ce 10 30 am ' oom POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner Union and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Henderson, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , Raymond Walburn , supt Morning worshtp 10 30 a m • 1 E'Oenlng servoce 7 30 P m Mod MIDDLEPORT HEATH UNITED METHODIST- Rev Ma • E Donahue, monlster , Eroc Chambers, Sunday School supenntendent Church School 9 30 a m , mornong worship, 10 30 a m , youth meetong, 7 p m , Chotr r e hearsal, Wed nesday 7-7 30 p m , Mrs E week servtce, Wednesday. 7 30 Robert Hamm , dt rector P m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES GRACE EPISCOPAL - Rev Larry Carnahan presodong Stanley Plattenburg, mmtster Mornmg prayer and ser,on, 1 mtnl ster Sunday, B1ble lecture. 9 30 a m , Watchtower study, 10 30 a m Holy communocn 10 30 a and sermon, 10 30 a m ftr st Sundays, m , Tuesday, Soble study , 7 30 p m , Thursday, Church school , monostry school 7.30 p m , ktndergarten through e1ghth grade, 10 30 a m. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST- Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr , pastor Bible School, 9 30 a m ' worshop, 10. 30, adult worshop serv 1ce meetmg a 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of Chrost on Chrlstoan Unoo!ILawrence Manley, pastor , Mrs Russe ll Young, Sunday School Supl Sunday School 9 30 a m , service and • YOUQR peoples Eventng worshtp 7 30 Wed meetong, both 7 30 P m Sun nesday prayer meehng, 7 30 p day -Wednesday, combtned m Bible study and prayer CHURCH OF THE NAZA· meetong, 7 30 P m RENE - Middleport, Rev THE SALVATION ARMY- Audry Moiler, pastor , Floyd Envoy RayS Wonong, ofllcer on carson , supt Sunday schooL <;jlarge Sunday, 10 a m • 9 30 a m , Morn1ng war- Holiness meelong, 10 30 a m Sunday School Young People's Leglon,7p m , Thursday, 1 fo3 p m , Ladles Home League . 7 p m Pr~p classes SACRED HEAKT _ Rev Father Bernard Kra1covoc pastor Phone 992 2825, Saturday evenong Mass, 7 30 p m Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 a m ConfesSions, Saturday 7 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST ' 1K h R - ooer u n, pastor George Skonner, Sunday School supt Sunday School , 9 30 a m , mornong worship, IO 30 a. m' BYF, 6 p m, Soble Study Wedne>clay 7 p m , choir practice, Wed , 8 30 p m FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· TIST- 220 E Main, Pomeroy, affiliated with s B c Rev . Clifford Coleman, pastor Sunday school, 9 30 a m., 10 30 am , Junior ~oclety . 6 30 p m , NYPS 6 45 p m Sunday evangeliStiC meeftng, 7 3o p m Prayer o meetong Wednesday, 7 3 P m MIDDLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL- Third Ave , the Rev William KnitteL pastor, Ralph Pnddy, Sunday School supl , Classes tor all ages, Sunday SchooL 10 a m , Sunday evenong servoce, 7 30 p m Wednesday eventng Young People's meetong and Boble Study, 7 30 Saturday even 1ng servoce, 7 30 . FIRST BAPTISfCHURCH of Middleport, corner of SOKih and Palmer Streets, Rev Charles Somons, pastor Danny Thompson, Sunday School Superintendent Sundav ~hurch school for everyone 9 15 am , Morning worship Hershel McClure, supt , war 10 15 a m , Evening services, 7 30 p m , Wednesday prayer service, 7 30 p m E•tra youth ship service -.10 30 a m . evening worship, 7 30 P m' Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study, 7 30 p m ST. PAUL LUTHERAN _ Rev. Arthur C Lund, pastor Sunday School, 9 15 a m, Charles Evans, Supt, worship service, 10 30 a m Con flrmallon class, Saturday, 9 45 a m POMEROY-CHESTER UNITED METHODIST Robert R. Card, pas1or Pomeroy - Worship, 10 30 a m , Church School, 9 15 a m , Frank Vaughan, superln +eMent... ~r worshtp, 9 a m , Church School, 10 a m , Roger Epp~ supt SEVENTH DAY ADVENTliST - Pomeroy, Mulberry Hgls Herbert Morgan, pastor Sabbath School , Saturday, 2 p m , worship, 3 15 p m Dcrcas Socoety, lOa. m each Thursday. THE HILAND CHAPEL, George Casto, pastor. Sunday School, 9. 30, evening worship 7 30 Thursday evening praye; service, 7 lO p.nn ship, I 1 serv1ce and youth servtce, ALFRED UNITED Methodost Thursday, 7 30 p m Church Rev Randy Lavender, FOREST RUN METHODIST pastor Sunday School at 9 45, -Rev Forrest Dcnely, pastor Lloyd Dillinger , Supt Worshop Service at 11 Wednesday Charles Hamilton, supl , evening prayer services at 7 45 p m Easter Sunrise service at 6 a m followed by breaklast on the church basement followed by regular serv1ces UNITED FAITH- Robert E Sm1th, pastor. Worship servoce and Sunday school, 9 30 a m , Fred Samsel, supt , evenmg CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services, 315 Main Sf, PI Pleasant Sunday serv1ces, 11 a m. Wednesday Testomonoal meeting, 7 30 p m. 3RAHAM UNITED METH ODIST CHURCH- Preaching 9 30 a m , forst and second Sundays of each month , thord and fourth Sundays each month, worship serv1 ce at 7 30 p . m Wednesday evenings at 7 30, Prayer and Bible Study !Helen Help Us! By Helen Bottel · 1 A SWITCH IN TIME .... Dear Helen . Tins solution might not work for everyone, but it saved us from divorce. Within a few months after our marriage, I changed to a lazy, surly, mdlfferent gal. My husband was patient for a while, then he had a conference With my Dad- and brought home one of the family paddles. I'd felt It many limes when I was g~owlng up. Harold gave me an ultimatum. Str~ighten up or - whap! I laughed Within a week I learned he was a man of hts word. Eventually, with patience and a strong paddle, Harold made a woman out of me, and a happy one. This started 15 years ago. I still have a tendency to avotd responstbilibes, so I sttll average a spanking a week. Our rule is . It works both ways. I have the rtght to spank hlDl if he deserves tl. We have no children . Though other couples abhor this (and some agree), we feel paddling has made our marriage happier, warmer, and more interestmg . - H W Dear H· Whatswlfchesyouon turns me off, but then Different strokes for dtfferent folks. - H. Dear Helen I'm not sure tfyou can reprmt parts of what another newspaper writer - Lows Cassels-satd over two years ago, but if you can, I think this ts worth repeating It's called "New Year's Resolu!tons for a Middle-aged Sinner" : During the coming year I wtll not speak rudely or brusquely to any person - such as a waiter or bus drtver - who can 'I answer me in kind without jeopardizmg his livelihood. I will try at least once a day to offer an unexpected compliment to someone who can't do me any good.! will bear wtth my wife's annoying habits as graciOusly as I expect her to bear with my minor imperfecttons. I will not condemn a whole class of people (students, teenagers, judges, government workers .. TV newsmen) for the outrageous acts of specific individuals. I will stop telling young people thetr mustc is a clangorous noise and admit 11 might be at least on a par wtth such cultural treasures of my youth as "Three Ltttle Fishes in an !tty • Bttty • Poo" ... "Mairzy Doats/' etc. I will rests! the sin of gluttony by rigorously enforcmg a ftve· Worship serv1ce, 9 a m , Sunday School , 10 a m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN - Robert Eugene Musser, pastor Sunday school, 9 30 a m , morning worship, 10 30, Robert Bobo, Sunday school sup! Sunday evening service, 7 30 p m , youth meelono. Monday, 7 p m Midweek service, Wednesday, 7 30 p m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE- Rev M C worship , 7 30 p m , youth meeting, 7 p.m Prayer meeting Thursday, 7 30 p m Lan more, pastor Bob Moore, Sunday School Sup! Sunday BRADFORD CHURCH OF School, classes for all ages, 9 30 CHRIST - Charles RusselL a m , morpmg worship, 10 45, Paslor Bud Bartrum, NYPS Sunday, 6 30 p m , Supenntendent, Sunday School 9 30 a m Worship Servoce , 10 30 a m Sunday eventng se r v •ces, 7 p m Btble study Wednesday , 7 p m Bradford actovoties on Sunday, S p m , for Group Tuesday 7 p m all youth up to si<th grade , 6 30 for junior and senoor high HOBSON CHRISTIAN students UNION Darrel CHURCH DF CHRIST, Mod· pastor Sunday School.Doddnll. 9 JO a dleport, 5th and Maon Raul Ion m , Annie Mohler, supl , Moyer, pastor Thomas Kelly, Leonard Gilmore, forst elder, Sunday School supt Boble evening service, 7 30 p m School, 9 30 a m , mormng prayer meelong , worship, 10 30 a m , evenong 7Wednesday 30 o m worship, 7 30 p m , ornvPr MT MORIAH CHURCH OF service 7 p m Wednesday. GOD - Racine Route 2 The Rev Charles Hand, pastor Sunday school, 9 45 am , MASON COUNTY r---------------------------1 I MASON ASSEMBL 'I' OF RACINE FIRH CHURCH GOD -Second St , Mason, W OF THE NAZARENE Va Ches ter Tennant, pastor Sunday School , 9 30 a m , Su nda y school, 10 a m , Mornong Worship, 10 30 .a m , morn 1ng wor shtp, 11 a m , Evening worshop, 7 30 p m evangelt shc se rvt ce, 7 30 p m Wednesda y, Sunday School B1ble study and prayer servt Cf, Supenntendenl, Pauline McWednesday , 7 30 p m Phone Clintock, pastor Rev Morris 773 5133 M Wolfe HARTFORD CHURCH OF RACINE FIRST BAPTISTChns1 m Chrts1tan Umon - CharlesNorrls, pastor .,~vnday Rev O' Dell Manley, pastor School, 9 JO a m , MOrnong Sunday School , 9 30 a m, Rev worshop, 10 45 a m , Sunday Guy Sa yr e, su pt , evenmg evemng worshtp, 7 30 p m servt ce. 7 JO Tuesday Btble Wednesday evenong Soble stud y, 7 JO p m Thursday Study, 7 30 p m evenmg prayer mee ting , 7 30 p SOUTH BETHEL UNITED m Sunday even1ng youth METHODIST - Rev Randy se rvt ces , 6 JO wtth Rog er Lavender, pastor Sunday Manley vouth l~aojer sc hool , 9 am., Mrs Wilma MASON l'IRST BAPTIST Bahr , Sup I Youth Fellowship 6 Second and Pomeroy Sis , Stan p m each Sunday at Tuppers Craog, pastor Sunday schooL Plains Unoted Melhodosl 9 45 a m , worshtp servtce, 11 Church. a m , training unton, 6 30 p m , DANVILLE WESLEYAN -J evenmg worship service. 7 30 A Curry , pastor Sunday p.m Mtd week prayer servtce, School. 9 30 a m , Youth and Wednesday, 7 30 p m 1un1or youth serv1ce, 6 45 p. m CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Evenmg worship, 7 JO p m Services at 315 Maon St , PI Prayer and praose Wed , 7 30 p. Pleasant, Sunday School 9 15 m a m Sundays, 11 a m , Wed· HEMLOCK GROVE nesday , ~ festtmonfal m~ttng 8 CHRISTIAN - Davod Stauffer, p m All welcome , pastor , Stanford Stockton, supt Morntng worsh1p, 9 30 a m , FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH church school, 10 30 am , - Letart Route I. the Rev Stan Craog, pastor Sunday school, young peoples meetong, 6 30 9 30 a m , prayer and Boble p m , evenmg worship, 7 30 study , 7 30 p m Cottage prayer Boble study, Wednesday, 7 30 servt ce, Tu esday , 10 a m , pm worship serv1 ce. Thursday 7 30 SILVER RUN FREE BAP pm TIST - Rev Howard Komble, MASON CHURCH OF pas lor Sunday school. 10 a m , CHRIST- John Steele, pastor Henry Dav1s, supt , even1nQ Worshop, 10 am , Boble study, se rvtce , 7 30 p m Prayer 11 15 am , evenmg worship, meeting , Thursday, 7 30 p m 7 30 p m Mid-week servoce, CHESTER CHURCH OF Wednesday , 1 30 p m GOD- Rev Donald A Sheets, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a MEIGS COUNTY m , Worship service, 11 a m ., Evening service, 7 30 Prayer morning worship , 11 a m Evening services, Tuesday and Froday, 7 30 TUPPERS PLAINS CHARGE UNITED METHODIST Sunday worshop - St. Paul's 9 am , South Bethel9 55 a m , Alfred 11 a m {First and third Sundays) 7 45 p m , {Second and 4th Sun days) Lottridge -7 45 p m {First and thord Sundays), 11 • m Second and 4th Sundays LONG BOTTOM METHODIST - Rev Freeland Norros, pastor Sunday School, 10 a m , church serv1ces, 11 am BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST- John Rockhold, pastor Bible study, 9 30 a m., morning worship, 10 30, evening worshop, 7 30 p m Wednesday Bible study, 7 30 p m STIVERSVILLE COM MUNITY CHURCH - Rev Edsel Hart, pastor Sunday morntng worship servtce, 10 a m ., Dell Talbot. supertn tendent Prayer meeting, each Thursday , 7 30 p m Sunday evemng service, 7 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRISt - Pomer o y -HarrisOnville Road John Webster, pastor , Paul McElroy, Sunday School SuR! Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Mdrnmg Worship and com munton, 10 JO a m , Sunday evening youth Chn s lo~n En· deavor, 6 p m , Worship set v1ces , 7 p m , Wednesday evening prayer meetmg and Bible study, 7 30 p. m ST P•ne JOHN LUTHERAN Grove , Herbener , Rev Gerald pastor Sunday school, 9 a m .. Church serv1ce, 10 a m SYRACUSE UNITED METHODIST Paul A Sellers, pastor , Ben Qui sen berry , Sunday School Sup! worship servoce, 9 30 a m first and th ord Sunday Evening service, B p m fourth Sunday LANGSVILLE MIDWAY servoceseach Sunday at 10 a m and 7 30 p m Tuesday evening worship, 7 30 SUTTON UNITED METHODIST Paul A Sellers, pastor, Martha Lee, Sunday School Supl Worship service, 10 .liS a m ,second and fourth Sundays, evening worhslp, 8 p m third Sunday ENTERPRISE UNITED METHODIST -Rev William Aorson, pastor Ralph Spencer, Sup! , Carl Jennings, assl supt Worship services, 9' 30 a. m ; Sunday School, 10 30 a m , Youth Fellowship, 6 30 p m ; Wednesday, choir, 6 15 p m. minute interval between the time I clean my plate and the tlDle I BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Roy Bill Carter , decide whether I really want a second' helpmg. evangelist. Thurman Carsey, When Negroes say harsh things about white people or make Bible School supt ; Bible School extreme demands or threats .. I will keep reminding myself that 9 30 a m , mornong worship, a m , youth meeting, 6 if I were black, I'd probably be pretty angry and obstreperous p10.30 m , evening service, 7 p m , myseU. Chrostlan Workers Class, 1wiD keep a tight grip on my temper when som~one m soctal Tuesday, 7 30 p m , prayer conversation elpi'esses what I regard as a stupid opinion about meellng Wednesday, 7 3D p m . Vietnam, religion, pro football and other subJects I take sertously, remerpbering that it is just barely possible he may be right and I KENO CHURCH OF GHRIST, HObart Newell, supt Services may be wrong. ' weekly, 9 30 a .m. Sunday I will order my halo now, just in case I succeed In keepmg even Preaching flrol and third haU ol these re8oluhons. - LOUIS .CASSELS, UPI Religion Sundays of month by Charle1 Russell, 9 30 a m Writer. I > Voice· meehng, 6 30 p m , Evening worshop, 7 30 p m · APPLE GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - W. Daoe McClurg, pastor Worsh ip Suaday ZJ1l~ll Wor shtp service, 10 45 a m , forst and m Moaday P..tDU second Sunday CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Herbert • Tuetday Psalau 11 a m and 7 30 p m. Sunday Sunday School, 9 30 a m Rochard Barton, sup! Prayer opeelong, Wednesday, 7 30 p m HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN - Mrs Norma Lee, Sunday Schoop Superintendent Sunday School 9 30 a m Sunday Service 8 p m Rev Max Donahue, Middleport, 121 11-6 • Wed..,day Plalms 147:1·1+ • Thunday Galatialll ,,14-11 • pastor. Fnday Ephelian• 6:17-21 BETHANY UNITED METHODIST. -Paul A Sellers, pastor: Blythe Theiss, Sunday School supt Worship service, 9 30 a m second and fourth Sundays, Evening worship, 8 p • m f1rst Sunday LOTTRIDGE UNITED METHODIST - Worshop, forst and third Sundays, 10 45 a m , second and fourth Sundays, 7 30p m Sunday School, 9 45 a Chrtsttan Endeavor, th(rd Saturday of each month LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST - Rev Eugene Gill , pastor William Baoley, supl Sunday School, 9 JO a . m , Morning worship, 10 30 a m , Evenong worshop, 7 30 p m Wednesday, Chrostoan Youth Crusade, 6. 30 p m , Prayer meetong 7 30 p m Thursday, cho1r pract1ce, 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST - Danny Evans, pastor Norman C. Woll, upl Sunday School 9 30 a m , Thus begms the most ama zrng account of hllm an ex -perrenct ever wrttten. And so umply, w tth JUSt a notatron of trme: the hour, the da y, the very ':Diary o! (0ur ':De" tiny Worship serv1ce, 10 30 a m Chr1stlan Endeavor Sunday evenmg REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS- Portland Racone Road Ralph Johnson, pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Mornong worshop, 10 30 a m , Sunday evening servtce, 7 p m Wednesday evenang prayer serv1ces, 7 30 p m p m, Mrs ' But lrke a church {Jell soundmg rts carl to worshiP, that umple notatron of ttme ~!Jas becom e the clanon of a Ne1v Lrfe. So deeply has rt penetrated ou r pre occupatron 111tth the routine of eve ry-day exutr ~t ce that mdlto?u gather at sr£nrrse to greet the dawu of each Easler Day. What has gwen m ch meuntng to one moment rn trme? Its PROMISE: Christ is men. The One Who smd, because 1 live, ye shallltv e also-He lwes! Th•s tremendous moment, for all who wonbtP Hrm rn fatth, became the first ent ry tn tbe Dta ry of our Destrny. K WilliS ANtHONY PLUMBING AND HEATING 992-2550 Wmnie Holsinger, supt Mor- pastor mog s~ rmon , 11 a:... rn , Eventng OLD servt ce Chnst tan Endeavor, 7 30 moment! With the hope 1t will, in some measure, foster and help sustam that which IS good In family and community life, this feature 1s sponsored by the busmess firms and organizations whose names appear below. CARLETON CHURCH b sunday ongs ury Road School, 9 30 a m, Ralph Carl, supt Worshop servoce, 10 30 a m and 7 30 P m alternately frayer meeting, Wednesday, 30 P m Rev Jay Stoles, 240 DEXTER CON. GR EGATIONAL CHURCH Lyda Rev Wollard Dutcher, pastor GOEGLEIN READY MIX Phone 992-3284 cheerful smcertty, F1f1 D'Orsay CO. Middleport Lincoln St. }>lilans SATURDAY 3 30 - 13, Pursuit Across the Desert 8 30 - 3, Sebastian 9 30 - 13, The D I 11 15 - 3, My Man Godfrey 11 30 - 8, Tomorrow Is Forever 11 30 - 13, Black Scorploo>and Mad Ghoul I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IDV IDU c o 8~ ~ ~ ~ ~ >- ta E5~9~g 8 , : , " : Ill - E-' IIJS c0 ~~ u QV>c§S HEINER'S BAKERY M &R Week prayer meeting Wed 45 a m Church Servoces forst Bakers of Good Bread nesday, 7 30 p m Mrs Mazoe 9and Middleport, Oh1o th ird Sundays followong Huntington, W. Va. HolstnQer, class leader Sunday School , Second and P'OM!ROY LOWER LIGHT fourth Saturday evenongs, 8 p . CHURCH-Harmonvolle Road, m servtces . l<ev Roy Taylor, pastor, Henry BOGGS EQUIPMENT LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Eblin, Sunday School Supt Mr Robert Wyatt, pastor, MARK V STORE Sunday School , 9 30 a m , Sales· Allis Chalmers - Serv1ce evening worshop, 7 30 p m Sunday School supt., Ronald Prayer and pras1e serv1ce, Osborne Bible School, 9 30 a Farm · lndustnal Lawn . Garden Middleport, Ohio m. , preaching 10 45 a m , Thursday, 7 30 p m Tuppers Plams 667-3435 RACINE LETART WES- Evening services, 7.30 p m LEYAN UNITED METHODIST HYSELL RUN FREE Racone, W Dale McClurg , METHODIST Cecil Wise, pastor Sunday School , 9 30 a Pastor Sunday School, 9 30 OOMIGAN SQHIO STATION RACINE FOOD MARKET m , Worship servtce, 10 30 a am , Morning worship, 10 30 m , UMYF, 7 p m each SunPomeroy Athens Road The Store w1th A Heart day, Senior Choor pracloce, am , Young People's service, p m , Evangelistic service, A Family That Worships Together Thursday, 7 30 p m , Servoce 67 45 Racine 949-3342 30 p m Prayer meeting , Guold, four th Monday, 7 30 p Thursday Stays Together , 7 30 p m m , Happy Hustlers Sunday School Class meetong, fourth Fnday, 6 p. m , WSCS second FREEDOM GOSPEL R. H. RAWLINGS SONS Fnday, 7·30 p m ; Offoclal MISSION - Bald, Knobs, Rev OHIO VALLEY BAKING Board, second Monday, 7 30 p L R Gluesencamp, pastor m Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Roger Wollred, Sr , Sundar. Bakers of Holsum Bread COMMUNITY CHURCH, School Sup!. Sunday Schoo , Middleport, 0 . Dexter - Rev James Queen, 9 30 a m , Sunday evening Middleport, Ohio Worship services worshop 7 30 Prayer meeting, pa stor Saturday and Sunday, 7 30 p m Tuesday, 7 30 p m Ernest ST. PAUL'S UNITED Deeter, class leader Yough METHODIST CHURCH LYONS MARKET Meeting Wednesday, 7 30 p. m , 'Tuppers Plains Rev Randy Ernest Deeter, leader GAUL'S MARKET Member of the Big 3 lavende r, pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a m., youth MT. HERMON UNITED General Merchandise Chester, Ohio fellowsh ip, 6 p m ; Sunday BRETHERN CHURCH IN 667-3280 Tuppers Plains evenmg worsh1p, 7 30 p m. CHRIST- Rev Robert Shook, LETART UNITED pastor, SchooL 9 30 a METHODIST CHURCH - First m, RoySunday Pooler, sup!., Alfred and second Sundays, preachong Wolfe, asst supt. THE FARMERS BANK ' morning at 8 p m , Third and lourlh worship, 11 am .., evening ROYAL OAK PARK Sundays, Sunday School, 10 a sermon, 7 30 p.m , alternating AND SAVINGS m , worship serv1ce at 11 a m , Family Recreation Sunday Class meeting, 11 Tuesday evenings at 8 p m , each PomeroyMember F.D. I. C. & a m alternating Sunday Sw1mming prayer and Bible Study mornings, Alfred Wolfe, Federal Reserve System FLATWOODS UNITED Christian Endeavor, METHODIST, Rev Wolllam 7layleado!r, 30 p m Sunday, Roger ' Aorson , pastor, Robert Eason, Buckley , presodent Prayer supt Sunday School at 10 a m , meeting, Wednesday, .7•30 MEIGS MOBILE HOME SALES SWISHER LOHSE p. m . Worship service at 11 a. m Board meeting first Monday Comfoftabhi LivingPrayer meetong Thursday, 8 p each month, 7 30 p. m Rexall Drugs J.l.easonably Priced m We FIll All Doctors Prescrl ptions MT UNION BAPTIST Pomeroy Tuppers Plains 667-3891 992-2955 SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED Rev Cecil Cox, pastor. Sunday school supt , Joe Sayre Sunday .PRESBYTERIAN -Rev . sc hool. 9 45 a m , Sunday Russell Lester, pastor Worshor. evening worship, 7 30. Wed' servoce, 9 a m , Sunday Schoo, SALES Inc. POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE nesday prayer and Boble study, 10 a m RCURY 7 30 p m ERICAN MOTORS TUPPERS PLAINSRUTLAND Electric Motor Repair Phone 593-6601 CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Mr. 810 W. Main 992 _5750 John Wyatt, pastor, J S Davis, RUTLAND Fl RST BAP· 85 N. Court St. Athens Sunday School s~pt. , Sunday TIST - Rev Samuel Jackson, school, 9 30 a. m, Morning oastor Sunday School, lOa m. ; Sermon, 10 30 a m Evening Mrs Gertrude Buller, supt SADIE'S. MARKET sermon, 7 p m Prayer Service, 1 30 p m , I·NEW YORK a.DTHING HOUSE . EAST LETART FALLS orearh~na service, 2 o. m Take Someone with You to Church Meats and Groceries UNITE D MET H 0 D I ST THE RUTLAND METHIn Pomeroy Over 90 Years CHURCH - W Dale McClurg, ODIST - Rev, Richard C Syracuse . 992-3986 pastor Worship services, Pvmphery, peslar. Church Kerml· t WaltOh, f-k;r. second and fourth Sundays of School 9· 30 a .m., worship ', each month at 9 a m. , Sunday service 10 30 am School, first and third Sundays · · · SUPPLY MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE of each monthat 9 a. m, second RUTLAND CHURCH OF and fourth Sundays of each CHRIST- Sunday school, 9· 30 month at 10 a m ; Bible study, a.m., v. H. Braley, sup!.; Furniture and Appliances Olurch and Office Supplies-Gifts Wednesday communion and devotions Phone 985.3308 , Chester, 0. 992-2641 Middleport LETART FALLS UNITED 10.30 a .m. Regular board ' BRETHREN - Rev. Robert meeting 7·30, lhlrd Saturday . ' Shook, pastor ; Herschel Norris, ••ch m~nth supt. Sunday school, 9.30 a.m.; THE RUTLAND ' COM· Attend the Church of Your Choir''! morning sermon, 10 30 am.; MUNITY CHURC.H -Rev F. J. JEWELER evening sermon, 7:30 alter Amos Tillis, pastor Sunday natong each Sunday. Prayer School, 9, 30 'a. ro.; Worship BEN FRANKLIN STORE Bulova Watches-Sales & Service service, Wednesday, 7.30 p m service, 11 a m; Wednesday Prayer meeting , 7. 30 p m. prayer meeting, 7 30 p. m. Ph. 992-349& 186 N. Second . Middleport . Pomeroy . altern•flng Sundays Sunday night worship, 7:30. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHESHIRE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE-Rev. Lloyd . GOD ~F PROPHECy, G. P D Grimm, Jr., pastor Sunday THE DAILY SENTINEL Dai~ Smith, pastor. Sunday S~hool, School, 9, 30 a m 1 Morning and I lOa m, Arthur Henson, Supt t Horshlp, 10.30 a. m.; Young Morning Worship 11 a. m , people's oervlce 6' 45 p m • . Young PeopiH wvtce, 7 P m , Evangelistic se~vlces 7:30 j; ... 'l'he •. Evedenfng lervlce, 7 30 p. m,; m Wednesday evening oervlce , W nesdoy Mid-Week Prayer ' 7 30 P m . • . Service, 7•30 p. m. · ' · -. formers negahve ~ ~ ... >c ~ ~~ N,.. Ill> f,/) CO. Afl .. "'> L (.) -f/1 > ,. "'~ ~ E ~ ~ >• 1 1 "' !!! -' > 1 ~'& -a " ..... co co o- o- ~ ~ ;: ~ == . . . . ~~ ('II :... ~""~ M "'t "' II") uot '() Sunday~~~ ' i:~c§S ~ - a. c;O"-l ~~68HHUCl8~~~~~ ~~H~ ~ rt1 t0 Ul 0 >~.,v., ~ a.o ~ E~~c;, <=oo & :E e ~ "' 11.1 JU-~'.o:E ~ • :?. -. ~ : : ~ 2~: ~ : ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ : ~ ~ ~ ~ 5~: ~ ~ ~ 1 1 ~ ~ "'.lf ., ~41-CQ.IIIliO.¥! ... ~= ~ c, c:!! ~ u I !!:u I ~~~~Ill ~ > ~ u :B .11 ~~if~ E h ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ :;!!!:;8:;8:;8:;8:;8:;8:;8g8:;8:;8:;8:;8:;8g8g8g8:;8:;: ~:56 :5 IX~ :i: • > " -a ........... CCI CCI o- o- ~ ~ == . . 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" _ > • .s::. =en "~ 1-Z"' w>"'., ~ Au z >> ~ ~ 8 iil8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 li! 8 g 8 g 8 g 8lil8 I ,..,.. . , I._,,..... rr.. 1 "" I ~.., "'' I I~I "'' .., ~~~~mm~~cc--NN.-.-NNMM"'t~~~~'()...._...._~m~o-OO,...~N LISTEN TO 20th CENTURY TIONHOU WALlACE, ' • "'0 >- e z ,_ - IV 0~~<.!) ~ - u~ ', ~ 6° al .~ I: "' LL " :!! ~ <(~'V-Lifl§- ~ 41 i f:i.. ~ ~ 8i 8~ ~ 3: 60 o .c u u o "' !r. Ill E0 ~ 0 "~ 'fl .,- ,.it :::., t:; ., <C >111 ca. E~- P ... "'tv · o "'c~ ~ - Eo_._ • ia&l-~:!2 - -'=E .s::.01 g.a t:t: g- c: 8. IV=~o~u4.1-c:-o - - - u ~ -'= - & 111 111 "'u _:!!_ ,.E o"> o~ ~ o"> ~ ~· ~~> ~ .J C>~ w .., I: LL .J o < - ~ ........ o a "'~o-~ :c ::c.:o :s u ,. .:~ .2 z 0 ""::.::: ~ - .... ~ ~ Ill "'II)- - "' ~ ...J~ !::! ~ >-~Q z .. ::~: .J -IV-"'C "'>- '" 0 ~ o ~ ~c =,. v·at >10 ~ > u. : c i_ ,';:: 11 \J - .-: +. -'= u IV "' > ~ oE ~g. £" ·a.- c0 ~~ ~c t!J";D ~- .~ - "' " > "' z"' IX u u,. v,~ I: 8 g ~ 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 li! 8 li! 8 8 g 8 !i! 8 !i! 8 !i! 8 !i! 8 !i! 8 li! 8 li! 8 !i! 8 81i! 8 41 " .. " ~~'()~~m~~~oo-~N~ .- NNMM~~~~~~~~~m~~o~~N ' ' The Sentinel WANT ADS Alwa, Get Results! a " .c "' .J ' a::og..g-'38 - ~ ,. E,.!!!ili~~Gi · ·- •" ~ U-" e-',_ .;: ~ it., ---------------r---- ---------------------------"T----------------,. > 'e= ;;~ V> 0 w ..c ~G.~ .c.:..~::: t5 ~f/1 ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ - ~ : ~ : ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ :n ~ ~ ~_: ~ :_ ~: ~ : e ~; ~ .-. _ " ;;; Oi E -= ~-~~~ -= ~ v E IS 41cuo .... (1.1 ~8~-:ija1.2 >-i 08 ~ ~ 8' ~ 8 ... 01 could repeat. . 1· Interesting handshake at the "Follies" premtere · Lindsay's ultra-cordtal "Hello, Roy" to Roy Cohn, big Democraltc fund ratser ... The Sander VanocurShirley MacLame splitup tsn't rancorous : "I knew the ground rules from the start," Vanocur stghed. !>!tlllonatress Dolores Gumle Litlman Ruspoll and her Italian "Prmce" Ruspoll are in the throes of a nasltly recrtmmatory divorce squabble . Multimtlllonatre oil hetress Puddm' Dodge's engagement rmg from her new groom, Curbs DeWtlt, was pinpomttiny dtamond m a Cartier setting above whtch Curt set a magmfying glass just for the fun and eyestram . . A very happy 74, Walter Winchell 1 . II) 8 ~ "-1/)s~ " ~ :f ~ o. ~ "" ~ "' newspa~r noc radJo noc TV1 ----------~·--~----~-~-~-~-~-~-~------------------------~-~-~-~-~-~----~------tJ~:_~~----------~--~-~-~-~-::-~----------------------~~-~-~-::-~------------ & ~IDENOUR swats "'t'' Ul "' ~~f/1 g_~ t gay and gtddy ~ t=; ~ w ~ ~ ,...e ~ :E ~U'Oo. • c ··~0 ~~c58~~-dUCloH:U~ ~~~ii: e ~~~~ 1!"1 >- IIIGJc55- .,o. ~ "~ 1.. Z" 5 '- ID ":J .... fll -g ~ Wlthstandmg. Mayor J awn Lmdsa y shoc ked the guys and gals at the March of DIIDes dtnner wtth three blue Jokes netlher a famtly CO. RAYB~ !{~~~ m ngadoons . Put lhts on your must-see shoppmg list along WI th •'No, No, Nane t '"" '"" and " Sleuth " Great entertamment, Shelly Winters' ' CO. ~ "Follies" theater about to he torn down for a parkmg lot where one last party celebrates the past .. . Its book vanes from sertous to abstract-nostalgta to htgh humor the old stars remember thetr spotlighted trmmphsandveryhveghostsof the ongmal shows parade around and among the per- FOODLINER c "' "'0 ~ .... 10 uc:~a""2 >-1 l!lo ~:-- .2:~ ~G.~ .c..~::: :S .. C.... ~ 'E 3: to ~ :r; 0~ :0 ~ c: G.~ o >- ~t~ ° o-'= v v o >:;~~"=0. o~E~~ 0 , fOi .oo u >E,• 8o ID > "~ IIIG.IC"-:::> ~ a ",_ 111 0. U Ill 5-~ t. adds GalliC Seasoning • and there's even a Barrymore off. sprmg to ptle on the traditiOn, Ethel Barrymore's spng, Ethel .Barrymore Colt. Middleport 9 00 - 8, Crash Drive 11 30 - 8, Seven Thieves 11 30 - 13, Young Phlladel Get Married 11 JO 13, Woman In A Dressong Room WEDNESDAY 4 00 - 8, Just For You 11 30 - 8, Dream Wofe THURSDAY 4 00 - 8, Jubal 9 00 - 8, Kid Rodelo , 11 30 - 13, Wild Stampede FRIDAY 4 00 - 8, Trapeze The mustcal,s set 1n an old - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Cheval 1er , pres1dent Song Mrs Worley Francis, Sunday servtce and sermon, 8 20 M1d· School Supt Sunday School, .. SUNDAY 5 00 - 13, A Man Called Peter 9 00 - 13, Walk, Dcn'l Run 11 30 - 8, Gunslght Rodge MONDAY 4 00 - 8, Hero's Island 9 DO - 3, The Other ~n 9 00 - 13, 24 Hours To Koll 11 30 - 13, The Painted Holls TUESDAY 4 DO - 8, My Six Convicts 8 30 - 13, But, I Don't Want to =. SAturday Pulau +:1-1 church school , 10 15 a m , r "FOLLIES" HAS A LEG UPON A BROADWAY RUN NEW YORK Luctlle (Mrs Louts) Armstrong lost her brother, Nat Perry Armstrong, the day after Saleh entered Beth Israel Hospttal for hts latest gallant ftght . Shelley Wmlers marched mto P J Clarke's nght after the opening of "Follies" shnllmg "I've just seen the worst show m my life,'' and we thought someone had revtved Shelley's own 1-1 dramaturgical dtsaster of last ~ year, but amazmgly she meant U "Folhes," Harold Prmce 's marvelous, excitmg, splashy, splendtd new mustcal at the Wmter Garden whtch will be a great btl and stay there for a very long lime. Harold Prince (whose "Company" walked off wtth the top ftve mustcal Tony awards) has produced and dtrected thts new delight m the stmtlar htgh, modern spmt ol "Company" wtthout plagtartzmg htmself, Steve Sondhetm has wntten more hummable melodtes, if sltll not enough , Alexts Smtih ts a marvelous star, able to suggest she mtght have been around for a 1941 "Follies" and sllll look totally, beaullfully shapely, factally and phystcally, gams especially, m 1971, John McMartm IS JUS I great as her leadmg man, Dorothy Collins has swttched dlllmetrteally opposite her old "Htt Parade" ootsy-poo per· sonahty and os mftily nght; Ethel Shutta of long-ago mustcals and radto (wtth her late husband George Olsen's band) stopped the show cold wtth sptnl and talent, Yvonne De Carlo wtlltly plilys a role almost Xeroxed from her own film history , Mary McCarty has ~' . losthershrnness(frankly,jllllll Mary's fat!) but not her~ 12511·' Grate, pastor Worship servtce, m TV VIEWING BY JACK O'BRIAN • third , Sundays ; evening worship, 8 p TO BETTER p,.tm. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Great Bend, Charles Norris, pastor WorshiP serv1ce, 9 30 a. evangelistic servtce, Sunday, m , Sunday School, 10 30 a m 7 30 p m Mod week prayer, meetong, Wednesday, 7 30 p m MORNING STAR UNITED Mss1onary meetmg, second METHODIST - Rev Wolloam Wednesdav, 7 30 p . m Aorson, pastor, Roy Van Meter, - l!OCK SPRINGS supl , Sunday School, 9 30 a METHODIST - Rev Rochard m , Mornong worshop, 10 15 a Pumphrey , pastor, Harold m , Youth Fellowship and Soble Blackston, supermtendent Study , Thursday, 8 p m Fred Morning worship , 9 30 a m , Smilh, layleader evenong worshop, 7 30 p m , MYF, 6 p m Prayer meelong and Boble Study, Wednesday, 7 30 m A mlnlstraiiVe Counco forst Monday, 7 30 p m - EDEN UNITED BRETHREN ' IN CHRIST- Elden R Blake, pastor Sunday School, 10 a m , along Br'Way .service, f1rst and third Sundays of each month at 8 p m ; Sunday School every Sunday at 9 30 a m , WSCS, second Tuesday of each month at 7 30 p m , Bible Study, Wednesday, 8p m CARMU UNITED METHODIST - Paul A Sellers, pastor , Wayne Roush, sup! EKLY GUIDE I I I I I I I I Mon. thru Fri. 9:3~N~!E 1360 I DIAL I I I .. I ' �• I I ' ' J . 6-The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Apr119, ~AinnLFPORT POMEROY ~UMEROY TRINITY MT. MORIAH ISAI'TISTUnoledChurch of Chrost -Rev Corner Fourth an<l Ma in, Perron, pastor Fred Biaeltna r, Middleport Rev Henry L Key, sup! Sunday School , 9 15 a m , Jr , pastor Sunday School 9 30 Worship, 10 25 a m ; youth cho1r rehearsal , Monday, 6 30 a m , Arnold R1chards. supt • Morning worshtp 10 JO a m P m , Mrs Marvon Burl, FIRST UNITED PRES dorector Seno or choor BYTERIAN, Midd leport- Rev rehearsal , 7 30 p m Thursday, Russell Les ter, pastor Sunday MM Pau l Nease, dtrector School9 30 a m , Lew•s Sauer, Thursdar . all day Busy Bee supt , qullttng party m church soctal wor shtp servi ce 10 30 am ' oom POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner Union and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Henderson, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , Raymond Walburn , supt Morning worshtp 10 30 a m • 1 E'Oenlng servoce 7 30 P m Mod MIDDLEPORT HEATH UNITED METHODIST- Rev Ma • E Donahue, monlster , Eroc Chambers, Sunday School supenntendent Church School 9 30 a m , mornong worship, 10 30 a m , youth meetong, 7 p m , Chotr r e hearsal, Wed nesday 7-7 30 p m , Mrs E week servtce, Wednesday. 7 30 Robert Hamm , dt rector P m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES GRACE EPISCOPAL - Rev Larry Carnahan presodong Stanley Plattenburg, mmtster Mornmg prayer and ser,on, 1 mtnl ster Sunday, B1ble lecture. 9 30 a m , Watchtower study, 10 30 a m Holy communocn 10 30 a and sermon, 10 30 a m ftr st Sundays, m , Tuesday, Soble study , 7 30 p m , Thursday, Church school , monostry school 7.30 p m , ktndergarten through e1ghth grade, 10 30 a m. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST- Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr , pastor Bible School, 9 30 a m ' worshop, 10. 30, adult worshop serv 1ce meetmg a 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of Chrost on Chrlstoan Unoo!ILawrence Manley, pastor , Mrs Russe ll Young, Sunday School Supl Sunday School 9 30 a m , service and • YOUQR peoples Eventng worshtp 7 30 Wed meetong, both 7 30 P m Sun nesday prayer meehng, 7 30 p day -Wednesday, combtned m Bible study and prayer CHURCH OF THE NAZA· meetong, 7 30 P m RENE - Middleport, Rev THE SALVATION ARMY- Audry Moiler, pastor , Floyd Envoy RayS Wonong, ofllcer on carson , supt Sunday schooL <;jlarge Sunday, 10 a m • 9 30 a m , Morn1ng war- Holiness meelong, 10 30 a m Sunday School Young People's Leglon,7p m , Thursday, 1 fo3 p m , Ladles Home League . 7 p m Pr~p classes SACRED HEAKT _ Rev Father Bernard Kra1covoc pastor Phone 992 2825, Saturday evenong Mass, 7 30 p m Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 a m ConfesSions, Saturday 7 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST ' 1K h R - ooer u n, pastor George Skonner, Sunday School supt Sunday School , 9 30 a m , mornong worship, IO 30 a. m' BYF, 6 p m, Soble Study Wedne>clay 7 p m , choir practice, Wed , 8 30 p m FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· TIST- 220 E Main, Pomeroy, affiliated with s B c Rev . Clifford Coleman, pastor Sunday school, 9 30 a m., 10 30 am , Junior ~oclety . 6 30 p m , NYPS 6 45 p m Sunday evangeliStiC meeftng, 7 3o p m Prayer o meetong Wednesday, 7 3 P m MIDDLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL- Third Ave , the Rev William KnitteL pastor, Ralph Pnddy, Sunday School supl , Classes tor all ages, Sunday SchooL 10 a m , Sunday evenong servoce, 7 30 p m Wednesday eventng Young People's meetong and Boble Study, 7 30 Saturday even 1ng servoce, 7 30 . FIRST BAPTISfCHURCH of Middleport, corner of SOKih and Palmer Streets, Rev Charles Somons, pastor Danny Thompson, Sunday School Superintendent Sundav ~hurch school for everyone 9 15 am , Morning worship Hershel McClure, supt , war 10 15 a m , Evening services, 7 30 p m , Wednesday prayer service, 7 30 p m E•tra youth ship service -.10 30 a m . evening worship, 7 30 P m' Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study, 7 30 p m ST. PAUL LUTHERAN _ Rev. Arthur C Lund, pastor Sunday School, 9 15 a m, Charles Evans, Supt, worship service, 10 30 a m Con flrmallon class, Saturday, 9 45 a m POMEROY-CHESTER UNITED METHODIST Robert R. Card, pas1or Pomeroy - Worship, 10 30 a m , Church School, 9 15 a m , Frank Vaughan, superln +eMent... ~r worshtp, 9 a m , Church School, 10 a m , Roger Epp~ supt SEVENTH DAY ADVENTliST - Pomeroy, Mulberry Hgls Herbert Morgan, pastor Sabbath School , Saturday, 2 p m , worship, 3 15 p m Dcrcas Socoety, lOa. m each Thursday. THE HILAND CHAPEL, George Casto, pastor. Sunday School, 9. 30, evening worship 7 30 Thursday evening praye; service, 7 lO p.nn ship, I 1 serv1ce and youth servtce, ALFRED UNITED Methodost Thursday, 7 30 p m Church Rev Randy Lavender, FOREST RUN METHODIST pastor Sunday School at 9 45, -Rev Forrest Dcnely, pastor Lloyd Dillinger , Supt Worshop Service at 11 Wednesday Charles Hamilton, supl , evening prayer services at 7 45 p m Easter Sunrise service at 6 a m followed by breaklast on the church basement followed by regular serv1ces UNITED FAITH- Robert E Sm1th, pastor. Worship servoce and Sunday school, 9 30 a m , Fred Samsel, supt , evenmg CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services, 315 Main Sf, PI Pleasant Sunday serv1ces, 11 a m. Wednesday Testomonoal meeting, 7 30 p m. 3RAHAM UNITED METH ODIST CHURCH- Preaching 9 30 a m , forst and second Sundays of each month , thord and fourth Sundays each month, worship serv1 ce at 7 30 p . m Wednesday evenings at 7 30, Prayer and Bible Study !Helen Help Us! By Helen Bottel · 1 A SWITCH IN TIME .... Dear Helen . Tins solution might not work for everyone, but it saved us from divorce. Within a few months after our marriage, I changed to a lazy, surly, mdlfferent gal. My husband was patient for a while, then he had a conference With my Dad- and brought home one of the family paddles. I'd felt It many limes when I was g~owlng up. Harold gave me an ultimatum. Str~ighten up or - whap! I laughed Within a week I learned he was a man of hts word. Eventually, with patience and a strong paddle, Harold made a woman out of me, and a happy one. This started 15 years ago. I still have a tendency to avotd responstbilibes, so I sttll average a spanking a week. Our rule is . It works both ways. I have the rtght to spank hlDl if he deserves tl. We have no children . Though other couples abhor this (and some agree), we feel paddling has made our marriage happier, warmer, and more interestmg . - H W Dear H· Whatswlfchesyouon turns me off, but then Different strokes for dtfferent folks. - H. Dear Helen I'm not sure tfyou can reprmt parts of what another newspaper writer - Lows Cassels-satd over two years ago, but if you can, I think this ts worth repeating It's called "New Year's Resolu!tons for a Middle-aged Sinner" : During the coming year I wtll not speak rudely or brusquely to any person - such as a waiter or bus drtver - who can 'I answer me in kind without jeopardizmg his livelihood. I will try at least once a day to offer an unexpected compliment to someone who can't do me any good.! will bear wtth my wife's annoying habits as graciOusly as I expect her to bear with my minor imperfecttons. I will not condemn a whole class of people (students, teenagers, judges, government workers .. TV newsmen) for the outrageous acts of specific individuals. I will stop telling young people thetr mustc is a clangorous noise and admit 11 might be at least on a par wtth such cultural treasures of my youth as "Three Ltttle Fishes in an !tty • Bttty • Poo" ... "Mairzy Doats/' etc. I will rests! the sin of gluttony by rigorously enforcmg a ftve· Worship serv1ce, 9 a m , Sunday School , 10 a m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN - Robert Eugene Musser, pastor Sunday school, 9 30 a m , morning worship, 10 30, Robert Bobo, Sunday school sup! Sunday evening service, 7 30 p m , youth meelono. Monday, 7 p m Midweek service, Wednesday, 7 30 p m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE- Rev M C worship , 7 30 p m , youth meeting, 7 p.m Prayer meeting Thursday, 7 30 p m Lan more, pastor Bob Moore, Sunday School Sup! Sunday BRADFORD CHURCH OF School, classes for all ages, 9 30 CHRIST - Charles RusselL a m , morpmg worship, 10 45, Paslor Bud Bartrum, NYPS Sunday, 6 30 p m , Supenntendent, Sunday School 9 30 a m Worship Servoce , 10 30 a m Sunday eventng se r v •ces, 7 p m Btble study Wednesday , 7 p m Bradford actovoties on Sunday, S p m , for Group Tuesday 7 p m all youth up to si<th grade , 6 30 for junior and senoor high HOBSON CHRISTIAN students UNION Darrel CHURCH DF CHRIST, Mod· pastor Sunday School.Doddnll. 9 JO a dleport, 5th and Maon Raul Ion m , Annie Mohler, supl , Moyer, pastor Thomas Kelly, Leonard Gilmore, forst elder, Sunday School supt Boble evening service, 7 30 p m School, 9 30 a m , mormng prayer meelong , worship, 10 30 a m , evenong 7Wednesday 30 o m worship, 7 30 p m , ornvPr MT MORIAH CHURCH OF service 7 p m Wednesday. GOD - Racine Route 2 The Rev Charles Hand, pastor Sunday school, 9 45 am , MASON COUNTY r---------------------------1 I MASON ASSEMBL 'I' OF RACINE FIRH CHURCH GOD -Second St , Mason, W OF THE NAZARENE Va Ches ter Tennant, pastor Sunday School , 9 30 a m , Su nda y school, 10 a m , Mornong Worship, 10 30 .a m , morn 1ng wor shtp, 11 a m , Evening worshop, 7 30 p m evangelt shc se rvt ce, 7 30 p m Wednesda y, Sunday School B1ble study and prayer servt Cf, Supenntendenl, Pauline McWednesday , 7 30 p m Phone Clintock, pastor Rev Morris 773 5133 M Wolfe HARTFORD CHURCH OF RACINE FIRST BAPTISTChns1 m Chrts1tan Umon - CharlesNorrls, pastor .,~vnday Rev O' Dell Manley, pastor School, 9 JO a m , MOrnong Sunday School , 9 30 a m, Rev worshop, 10 45 a m , Sunday Guy Sa yr e, su pt , evenmg evemng worshtp, 7 30 p m servt ce. 7 JO Tuesday Btble Wednesday evenong Soble stud y, 7 JO p m Thursday Study, 7 30 p m evenmg prayer mee ting , 7 30 p SOUTH BETHEL UNITED m Sunday even1ng youth METHODIST - Rev Randy se rvt ces , 6 JO wtth Rog er Lavender, pastor Sunday Manley vouth l~aojer sc hool , 9 am., Mrs Wilma MASON l'IRST BAPTIST Bahr , Sup I Youth Fellowship 6 Second and Pomeroy Sis , Stan p m each Sunday at Tuppers Craog, pastor Sunday schooL Plains Unoted Melhodosl 9 45 a m , worshtp servtce, 11 Church. a m , training unton, 6 30 p m , DANVILLE WESLEYAN -J evenmg worship service. 7 30 A Curry , pastor Sunday p.m Mtd week prayer servtce, School. 9 30 a m , Youth and Wednesday, 7 30 p m 1un1or youth serv1ce, 6 45 p. m CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Evenmg worship, 7 JO p m Services at 315 Maon St , PI Prayer and praose Wed , 7 30 p. Pleasant, Sunday School 9 15 m a m Sundays, 11 a m , Wed· HEMLOCK GROVE nesday , ~ festtmonfal m~ttng 8 CHRISTIAN - Davod Stauffer, p m All welcome , pastor , Stanford Stockton, supt Morntng worsh1p, 9 30 a m , FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH church school, 10 30 am , - Letart Route I. the Rev Stan Craog, pastor Sunday school, young peoples meetong, 6 30 9 30 a m , prayer and Boble p m , evenmg worship, 7 30 study , 7 30 p m Cottage prayer Boble study, Wednesday, 7 30 servt ce, Tu esday , 10 a m , pm worship serv1 ce. Thursday 7 30 SILVER RUN FREE BAP pm TIST - Rev Howard Komble, MASON CHURCH OF pas lor Sunday school. 10 a m , CHRIST- John Steele, pastor Henry Dav1s, supt , even1nQ Worshop, 10 am , Boble study, se rvtce , 7 30 p m Prayer 11 15 am , evenmg worship, meeting , Thursday, 7 30 p m 7 30 p m Mid-week servoce, CHESTER CHURCH OF Wednesday , 1 30 p m GOD- Rev Donald A Sheets, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a MEIGS COUNTY m , Worship service, 11 a m ., Evening service, 7 30 Prayer morning worship , 11 a m Evening services, Tuesday and Froday, 7 30 TUPPERS PLAINS CHARGE UNITED METHODIST Sunday worshop - St. Paul's 9 am , South Bethel9 55 a m , Alfred 11 a m {First and third Sundays) 7 45 p m , {Second and 4th Sun days) Lottridge -7 45 p m {First and thord Sundays), 11 • m Second and 4th Sundays LONG BOTTOM METHODIST - Rev Freeland Norros, pastor Sunday School, 10 a m , church serv1ces, 11 am BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST- John Rockhold, pastor Bible study, 9 30 a m., morning worship, 10 30, evening worshop, 7 30 p m Wednesday Bible study, 7 30 p m STIVERSVILLE COM MUNITY CHURCH - Rev Edsel Hart, pastor Sunday morntng worship servtce, 10 a m ., Dell Talbot. supertn tendent Prayer meeting, each Thursday , 7 30 p m Sunday evemng service, 7 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRISt - Pomer o y -HarrisOnville Road John Webster, pastor , Paul McElroy, Sunday School SuR! Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Mdrnmg Worship and com munton, 10 JO a m , Sunday evening youth Chn s lo~n En· deavor, 6 p m , Worship set v1ces , 7 p m , Wednesday evening prayer meetmg and Bible study, 7 30 p. m ST P•ne JOHN LUTHERAN Grove , Herbener , Rev Gerald pastor Sunday school, 9 a m .. Church serv1ce, 10 a m SYRACUSE UNITED METHODIST Paul A Sellers, pastor , Ben Qui sen berry , Sunday School Sup! worship servoce, 9 30 a m first and th ord Sunday Evening service, B p m fourth Sunday LANGSVILLE MIDWAY servoceseach Sunday at 10 a m and 7 30 p m Tuesday evening worship, 7 30 SUTTON UNITED METHODIST Paul A Sellers, pastor, Martha Lee, Sunday School Supl Worship service, 10 .liS a m ,second and fourth Sundays, evening worhslp, 8 p m third Sunday ENTERPRISE UNITED METHODIST -Rev William Aorson, pastor Ralph Spencer, Sup! , Carl Jennings, assl supt Worship services, 9' 30 a. m ; Sunday School, 10 30 a m , Youth Fellowship, 6 30 p m ; Wednesday, choir, 6 15 p m. minute interval between the time I clean my plate and the tlDle I BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Roy Bill Carter , decide whether I really want a second' helpmg. evangelist. Thurman Carsey, When Negroes say harsh things about white people or make Bible School supt ; Bible School extreme demands or threats .. I will keep reminding myself that 9 30 a m , mornong worship, a m , youth meeting, 6 if I were black, I'd probably be pretty angry and obstreperous p10.30 m , evening service, 7 p m , myseU. Chrostlan Workers Class, 1wiD keep a tight grip on my temper when som~one m soctal Tuesday, 7 30 p m , prayer conversation elpi'esses what I regard as a stupid opinion about meellng Wednesday, 7 3D p m . Vietnam, religion, pro football and other subJects I take sertously, remerpbering that it is just barely possible he may be right and I KENO CHURCH OF GHRIST, HObart Newell, supt Services may be wrong. ' weekly, 9 30 a .m. Sunday I will order my halo now, just in case I succeed In keepmg even Preaching flrol and third haU ol these re8oluhons. - LOUIS .CASSELS, UPI Religion Sundays of month by Charle1 Russell, 9 30 a m Writer. I > Voice· meehng, 6 30 p m , Evening worshop, 7 30 p m · APPLE GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - W. Daoe McClurg, pastor Worsh ip Suaday ZJ1l~ll Wor shtp service, 10 45 a m , forst and m Moaday P..tDU second Sunday CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Herbert • Tuetday Psalau 11 a m and 7 30 p m. Sunday Sunday School, 9 30 a m Rochard Barton, sup! Prayer opeelong, Wednesday, 7 30 p m HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN - Mrs Norma Lee, Sunday Schoop Superintendent Sunday School 9 30 a m Sunday Service 8 p m Rev Max Donahue, Middleport, 121 11-6 • Wed..,day Plalms 147:1·1+ • Thunday Galatialll ,,14-11 • pastor. Fnday Ephelian• 6:17-21 BETHANY UNITED METHODIST. -Paul A Sellers, pastor: Blythe Theiss, Sunday School supt Worship service, 9 30 a m second and fourth Sundays, Evening worship, 8 p • m f1rst Sunday LOTTRIDGE UNITED METHODIST - Worshop, forst and third Sundays, 10 45 a m , second and fourth Sundays, 7 30p m Sunday School, 9 45 a Chrtsttan Endeavor, th(rd Saturday of each month LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST - Rev Eugene Gill , pastor William Baoley, supl Sunday School, 9 JO a . m , Morning worship, 10 30 a m , Evenong worshop, 7 30 p m Wednesday, Chrostoan Youth Crusade, 6. 30 p m , Prayer meetong 7 30 p m Thursday, cho1r pract1ce, 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST - Danny Evans, pastor Norman C. Woll, upl Sunday School 9 30 a m , Thus begms the most ama zrng account of hllm an ex -perrenct ever wrttten. And so umply, w tth JUSt a notatron of trme: the hour, the da y, the very ':Diary o! (0ur ':De" tiny Worship serv1ce, 10 30 a m Chr1stlan Endeavor Sunday evenmg REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS- Portland Racone Road Ralph Johnson, pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Mornong worshop, 10 30 a m , Sunday evening servtce, 7 p m Wednesday evenang prayer serv1ces, 7 30 p m p m, Mrs ' But lrke a church {Jell soundmg rts carl to worshiP, that umple notatron of ttme ~!Jas becom e the clanon of a Ne1v Lrfe. So deeply has rt penetrated ou r pre occupatron 111tth the routine of eve ry-day exutr ~t ce that mdlto?u gather at sr£nrrse to greet the dawu of each Easler Day. What has gwen m ch meuntng to one moment rn trme? Its PROMISE: Christ is men. The One Who smd, because 1 live, ye shallltv e also-He lwes! Th•s tremendous moment, for all who wonbtP Hrm rn fatth, became the first ent ry tn tbe Dta ry of our Destrny. K WilliS ANtHONY PLUMBING AND HEATING 992-2550 Wmnie Holsinger, supt Mor- pastor mog s~ rmon , 11 a:... rn , Eventng OLD servt ce Chnst tan Endeavor, 7 30 moment! With the hope 1t will, in some measure, foster and help sustam that which IS good In family and community life, this feature 1s sponsored by the busmess firms and organizations whose names appear below. CARLETON CHURCH b sunday ongs ury Road School, 9 30 a m, Ralph Carl, supt Worshop servoce, 10 30 a m and 7 30 P m alternately frayer meeting, Wednesday, 30 P m Rev Jay Stoles, 240 DEXTER CON. GR EGATIONAL CHURCH Lyda Rev Wollard Dutcher, pastor GOEGLEIN READY MIX Phone 992-3284 cheerful smcertty, F1f1 D'Orsay CO. Middleport Lincoln St. }>lilans SATURDAY 3 30 - 13, Pursuit Across the Desert 8 30 - 3, Sebastian 9 30 - 13, The D I 11 15 - 3, My Man Godfrey 11 30 - 8, Tomorrow Is Forever 11 30 - 13, Black Scorploo>and Mad Ghoul I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IDV IDU c o 8~ ~ ~ ~ ~ >- ta E5~9~g 8 , : , " : Ill - E-' IIJS c0 ~~ u QV>c§S HEINER'S BAKERY M &R Week prayer meeting Wed 45 a m Church Servoces forst Bakers of Good Bread nesday, 7 30 p m Mrs Mazoe 9and Middleport, Oh1o th ird Sundays followong Huntington, W. Va. HolstnQer, class leader Sunday School , Second and P'OM!ROY LOWER LIGHT fourth Saturday evenongs, 8 p . CHURCH-Harmonvolle Road, m servtces . l<ev Roy Taylor, pastor, Henry BOGGS EQUIPMENT LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Eblin, Sunday School Supt Mr Robert Wyatt, pastor, MARK V STORE Sunday School , 9 30 a m , Sales· Allis Chalmers - Serv1ce evening worshop, 7 30 p m Sunday School supt., Ronald Prayer and pras1e serv1ce, Osborne Bible School, 9 30 a Farm · lndustnal Lawn . Garden Middleport, Ohio m. , preaching 10 45 a m , Thursday, 7 30 p m Tuppers Plams 667-3435 RACINE LETART WES- Evening services, 7.30 p m LEYAN UNITED METHODIST HYSELL RUN FREE Racone, W Dale McClurg , METHODIST Cecil Wise, pastor Sunday School , 9 30 a Pastor Sunday School, 9 30 OOMIGAN SQHIO STATION RACINE FOOD MARKET m , Worship servtce, 10 30 a am , Morning worship, 10 30 m , UMYF, 7 p m each SunPomeroy Athens Road The Store w1th A Heart day, Senior Choor pracloce, am , Young People's service, p m , Evangelistic service, A Family That Worships Together Thursday, 7 30 p m , Servoce 67 45 Racine 949-3342 30 p m Prayer meeting , Guold, four th Monday, 7 30 p Thursday Stays Together , 7 30 p m m , Happy Hustlers Sunday School Class meetong, fourth Fnday, 6 p. m , WSCS second FREEDOM GOSPEL R. H. RAWLINGS SONS Fnday, 7·30 p m ; Offoclal MISSION - Bald, Knobs, Rev OHIO VALLEY BAKING Board, second Monday, 7 30 p L R Gluesencamp, pastor m Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Roger Wollred, Sr , Sundar. Bakers of Holsum Bread COMMUNITY CHURCH, School Sup!. Sunday Schoo , Middleport, 0 . Dexter - Rev James Queen, 9 30 a m , Sunday evening Middleport, Ohio Worship services worshop 7 30 Prayer meeting, pa stor Saturday and Sunday, 7 30 p m Tuesday, 7 30 p m Ernest ST. PAUL'S UNITED Deeter, class leader Yough METHODIST CHURCH LYONS MARKET Meeting Wednesday, 7 30 p. m , 'Tuppers Plains Rev Randy Ernest Deeter, leader GAUL'S MARKET Member of the Big 3 lavende r, pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a m., youth MT. HERMON UNITED General Merchandise Chester, Ohio fellowsh ip, 6 p m ; Sunday BRETHERN CHURCH IN 667-3280 Tuppers Plains evenmg worsh1p, 7 30 p m. CHRIST- Rev Robert Shook, LETART UNITED pastor, SchooL 9 30 a METHODIST CHURCH - First m, RoySunday Pooler, sup!., Alfred and second Sundays, preachong Wolfe, asst supt. THE FARMERS BANK ' morning at 8 p m , Third and lourlh worship, 11 am .., evening ROYAL OAK PARK Sundays, Sunday School, 10 a sermon, 7 30 p.m , alternating AND SAVINGS m , worship serv1ce at 11 a m , Family Recreation Sunday Class meeting, 11 Tuesday evenings at 8 p m , each PomeroyMember F.D. I. C. & a m alternating Sunday Sw1mming prayer and Bible Study mornings, Alfred Wolfe, Federal Reserve System FLATWOODS UNITED Christian Endeavor, METHODIST, Rev Wolllam 7layleado!r, 30 p m Sunday, Roger ' Aorson , pastor, Robert Eason, Buckley , presodent Prayer supt Sunday School at 10 a m , meeting, Wednesday, .7•30 MEIGS MOBILE HOME SALES SWISHER LOHSE p. m . Worship service at 11 a. m Board meeting first Monday Comfoftabhi LivingPrayer meetong Thursday, 8 p each month, 7 30 p. m Rexall Drugs J.l.easonably Priced m We FIll All Doctors Prescrl ptions MT UNION BAPTIST Pomeroy Tuppers Plains 667-3891 992-2955 SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED Rev Cecil Cox, pastor. Sunday school supt , Joe Sayre Sunday .PRESBYTERIAN -Rev . sc hool. 9 45 a m , Sunday Russell Lester, pastor Worshor. evening worship, 7 30. Wed' servoce, 9 a m , Sunday Schoo, SALES Inc. POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE nesday prayer and Boble study, 10 a m RCURY 7 30 p m ERICAN MOTORS TUPPERS PLAINSRUTLAND Electric Motor Repair Phone 593-6601 CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Mr. 810 W. Main 992 _5750 John Wyatt, pastor, J S Davis, RUTLAND Fl RST BAP· 85 N. Court St. Athens Sunday School s~pt. , Sunday TIST - Rev Samuel Jackson, school, 9 30 a. m, Morning oastor Sunday School, lOa m. ; Sermon, 10 30 a m Evening Mrs Gertrude Buller, supt SADIE'S. MARKET sermon, 7 p m Prayer Service, 1 30 p m , I·NEW YORK a.DTHING HOUSE . EAST LETART FALLS orearh~na service, 2 o. m Take Someone with You to Church Meats and Groceries UNITE D MET H 0 D I ST THE RUTLAND METHIn Pomeroy Over 90 Years CHURCH - W Dale McClurg, ODIST - Rev, Richard C Syracuse . 992-3986 pastor Worship services, Pvmphery, peslar. Church Kerml· t WaltOh, f-k;r. second and fourth Sundays of School 9· 30 a .m., worship ', each month at 9 a m. , Sunday service 10 30 am School, first and third Sundays · · · SUPPLY MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE of each monthat 9 a. m, second RUTLAND CHURCH OF and fourth Sundays of each CHRIST- Sunday school, 9· 30 month at 10 a m ; Bible study, a.m., v. H. Braley, sup!.; Furniture and Appliances Olurch and Office Supplies-Gifts Wednesday communion and devotions Phone 985.3308 , Chester, 0. 992-2641 Middleport LETART FALLS UNITED 10.30 a .m. Regular board ' BRETHREN - Rev. Robert meeting 7·30, lhlrd Saturday . ' Shook, pastor ; Herschel Norris, ••ch m~nth supt. Sunday school, 9.30 a.m.; THE RUTLAND ' COM· Attend the Church of Your Choir''! morning sermon, 10 30 am.; MUNITY CHURC.H -Rev F. J. JEWELER evening sermon, 7:30 alter Amos Tillis, pastor Sunday natong each Sunday. Prayer School, 9, 30 'a. ro.; Worship BEN FRANKLIN STORE Bulova Watches-Sales & Service service, Wednesday, 7.30 p m service, 11 a m; Wednesday Prayer meeting , 7. 30 p m. prayer meeting, 7 30 p. m. Ph. 992-349& 186 N. Second . Middleport . Pomeroy . altern•flng Sundays Sunday night worship, 7:30. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHESHIRE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE-Rev. Lloyd . GOD ~F PROPHECy, G. P D Grimm, Jr., pastor Sunday THE DAILY SENTINEL Dai~ Smith, pastor. Sunday S~hool, School, 9, 30 a m 1 Morning and I lOa m, Arthur Henson, Supt t Horshlp, 10.30 a. m.; Young Morning Worship 11 a. m , people's oervlce 6' 45 p m • . Young PeopiH wvtce, 7 P m , Evangelistic se~vlces 7:30 j; ... 'l'he •. Evedenfng lervlce, 7 30 p. m,; m Wednesday evening oervlce , W nesdoy Mid-Week Prayer ' 7 30 P m . • . Service, 7•30 p. m. · ' · -. formers negahve ~ ~ ... >c ~ ~~ N,.. Ill> f,/) CO. Afl .. "'> L (.) -f/1 > ,. "'~ ~ E ~ ~ >• 1 1 "' !!! -' > 1 ~'& -a " ..... co co o- o- ~ ~ ;: ~ == . . . . ~~ ('II :... ~""~ M "'t "' II") uot '() Sunday~~~ ' i:~c§S ~ - a. c;O"-l ~~68HHUCl8~~~~~ ~~H~ ~ rt1 t0 Ul 0 >~.,v., ~ a.o ~ E~~c;, <=oo & :E e ~ "' 11.1 JU-~'.o:E ~ • :?. -. ~ : : ~ 2~: ~ : ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ : ~ ~ ~ ~ 5~: ~ ~ ~ 1 1 ~ ~ "'.lf ., ~41-CQ.IIIliO.¥! ... ~= ~ c, c:!! ~ u I !!:u I ~~~~Ill ~ > ~ u :B .11 ~~if~ E h ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ :;!!!:;8:;8:;8:;8:;8:;8:;8g8:;8:;8:;8:;8:;8g8g8g8:;8:;: ~:56 :5 IX~ :i: • > " -a ........... CCI CCI o- o- ~ ~ == . . II I I 1 :1: 0 ~ 1- -- - - - - - - - - --- it- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - --_L =;;....-=---- - -,- ----:it::-'------- -;;.... - not~ 1 !" _ - ~ ""'' · , ~ "' • rill\ ... ~ '\ :S W ~ a •· 5 "" 41 _w ;, ..0 .., w cii >- " ~, t"' ~ ?" ~.'2 8 "' 0 ~ "~ ~ e ~ -a_ ~ 41 E'""' -=L j o .. w - 1 • - a~ • , ~ .c01 E .cCJI gc !!'.a---~Qit.!)r-j-41 11!~ o~:f;~.J~O..J 6Z ~ "' L.8 o ~., ~ L. c >- - c- 41 U'l O'ICI)8.; 41i:~oQ..s:::u~-c-o41 E ~a. -" "> E- ., __o ~ :S :of >41 .;;_ !" .,01 ,> o J l'!.,LL.J'""'"o v "· • o m '" ~ ~.J'" o "~ -c -w~ • u "' v >. "" -=E~• .,'!:£: ~-" >c .J ~ ue~ < CJI S:t~iti m... ~ ~ -l u. 111 .. ~ f 41 ,..Z ..- i I!; c., __ • -K a: :"' ~ ? .• > .s::. " _ > • .s::. =en "~ 1-Z"' w>"'., ~ Au z >> ~ ~ 8 iil8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 li! 8 g 8 g 8 g 8lil8 I ,..,.. . , I._,,..... rr.. 1 "" I ~.., "'' I I~I "'' .., ~~~~mm~~cc--NN.-.-NNMM"'t~~~~'()...._...._~m~o-OO,...~N LISTEN TO 20th CENTURY TIONHOU WALlACE, ' • "'0 >- e z ,_ - IV 0~~<.!) ~ - u~ ', ~ 6° al .~ I: "' LL " :!! ~ <(~'V-Lifl§- ~ 41 i f:i.. ~ ~ 8i 8~ ~ 3: 60 o .c u u o "' !r. Ill E0 ~ 0 "~ 'fl .,- ,.it :::., t:; ., <C >111 ca. E~- P ... "'tv · o "'c~ ~ - Eo_._ • ia&l-~:!2 - -'=E .s::.01 g.a t:t: g- c: 8. IV=~o~u4.1-c:-o - - - u ~ -'= - & 111 111 "'u _:!!_ ,.E o"> o~ ~ o"> ~ ~· ~~> ~ .J C>~ w .., I: LL .J o < - ~ ........ o a "'~o-~ :c ::c.:o :s u ,. .:~ .2 z 0 ""::.::: ~ - .... ~ ~ Ill "'II)- - "' ~ ...J~ !::! ~ >-~Q z .. ::~: .J -IV-"'C "'>- '" 0 ~ o ~ ~c =,. v·at >10 ~ > u. : c i_ ,';:: 11 \J - .-: +. -'= u IV "' > ~ oE ~g. £" ·a.- c0 ~~ ~c t!J";D ~- .~ - "' " > "' z"' IX u u,. v,~ I: 8 g ~ 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 li! 8 li! 8 8 g 8 !i! 8 !i! 8 !i! 8 !i! 8 !i! 8 li! 8 li! 8 !i! 8 81i! 8 41 " .. " ~~'()~~m~~~oo-~N~ .- NNMM~~~~~~~~~m~~o~~N ' ' The Sentinel WANT ADS Alwa, Get Results! a " .c "' .J ' a::og..g-'38 - ~ ,. E,.!!!ili~~Gi · ·- •" ~ U-" e-',_ .;: ~ it., ---------------r---- ---------------------------"T----------------,. > 'e= ;;~ V> 0 w ..c ~G.~ .c.:..~::: t5 ~f/1 ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ - ~ : ~ : ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ :n ~ ~ ~_: ~ :_ ~: ~ : e ~; ~ .-. _ " ;;; Oi E -= ~-~~~ -= ~ v E IS 41cuo .... (1.1 ~8~-:ija1.2 >-i 08 ~ ~ 8' ~ 8 ... 01 could repeat. . 1· Interesting handshake at the "Follies" premtere · Lindsay's ultra-cordtal "Hello, Roy" to Roy Cohn, big Democraltc fund ratser ... The Sander VanocurShirley MacLame splitup tsn't rancorous : "I knew the ground rules from the start," Vanocur stghed. !>!tlllonatress Dolores Gumle Litlman Ruspoll and her Italian "Prmce" Ruspoll are in the throes of a nasltly recrtmmatory divorce squabble . Multimtlllonatre oil hetress Puddm' Dodge's engagement rmg from her new groom, Curbs DeWtlt, was pinpomttiny dtamond m a Cartier setting above whtch Curt set a magmfying glass just for the fun and eyestram . . A very happy 74, Walter Winchell 1 . II) 8 ~ "-1/)s~ " ~ :f ~ o. ~ "" ~ "' newspa~r noc radJo noc TV1 ----------~·--~----~-~-~-~-~-~-~------------------------~-~-~-~-~-~----~------tJ~:_~~----------~--~-~-~-~-::-~----------------------~~-~-~-::-~------------ & ~IDENOUR swats "'t'' Ul "' ~~f/1 g_~ t gay and gtddy ~ t=; ~ w ~ ~ ,...e ~ :E ~U'Oo. • c ··~0 ~~c58~~-dUCloH:U~ ~~~ii: e ~~~~ 1!"1 >- IIIGJc55- .,o. ~ "~ 1.. Z" 5 '- ID ":J .... fll -g ~ Wlthstandmg. Mayor J awn Lmdsa y shoc ked the guys and gals at the March of DIIDes dtnner wtth three blue Jokes netlher a famtly CO. RAYB~ !{~~~ m ngadoons . Put lhts on your must-see shoppmg list along WI th •'No, No, Nane t '"" '"" and " Sleuth " Great entertamment, Shelly Winters' ' CO. ~ "Follies" theater about to he torn down for a parkmg lot where one last party celebrates the past .. . Its book vanes from sertous to abstract-nostalgta to htgh humor the old stars remember thetr spotlighted trmmphsandveryhveghostsof the ongmal shows parade around and among the per- FOODLINER c "' "'0 ~ .... 10 uc:~a""2 >-1 l!lo ~:-- .2:~ ~G.~ .c..~::: :S .. C.... ~ 'E 3: to ~ :r; 0~ :0 ~ c: G.~ o >- ~t~ ° o-'= v v o >:;~~"=0. o~E~~ 0 , fOi .oo u >E,• 8o ID > "~ IIIG.IC"-:::> ~ a ",_ 111 0. U Ill 5-~ t. adds GalliC Seasoning • and there's even a Barrymore off. sprmg to ptle on the traditiOn, Ethel Barrymore's spng, Ethel .Barrymore Colt. Middleport 9 00 - 8, Crash Drive 11 30 - 8, Seven Thieves 11 30 - 13, Young Phlladel Get Married 11 JO 13, Woman In A Dressong Room WEDNESDAY 4 00 - 8, Just For You 11 30 - 8, Dream Wofe THURSDAY 4 00 - 8, Jubal 9 00 - 8, Kid Rodelo , 11 30 - 13, Wild Stampede FRIDAY 4 00 - 8, Trapeze The mustcal,s set 1n an old - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Cheval 1er , pres1dent Song Mrs Worley Francis, Sunday servtce and sermon, 8 20 M1d· School Supt Sunday School, .. SUNDAY 5 00 - 13, A Man Called Peter 9 00 - 13, Walk, Dcn'l Run 11 30 - 8, Gunslght Rodge MONDAY 4 00 - 8, Hero's Island 9 DO - 3, The Other ~n 9 00 - 13, 24 Hours To Koll 11 30 - 13, The Painted Holls TUESDAY 4 DO - 8, My Six Convicts 8 30 - 13, But, I Don't Want to =. SAturday Pulau +:1-1 church school , 10 15 a m , r "FOLLIES" HAS A LEG UPON A BROADWAY RUN NEW YORK Luctlle (Mrs Louts) Armstrong lost her brother, Nat Perry Armstrong, the day after Saleh entered Beth Israel Hospttal for hts latest gallant ftght . Shelley Wmlers marched mto P J Clarke's nght after the opening of "Follies" shnllmg "I've just seen the worst show m my life,'' and we thought someone had revtved Shelley's own 1-1 dramaturgical dtsaster of last ~ year, but amazmgly she meant U "Folhes," Harold Prmce 's marvelous, excitmg, splashy, splendtd new mustcal at the Wmter Garden whtch will be a great btl and stay there for a very long lime. Harold Prince (whose "Company" walked off wtth the top ftve mustcal Tony awards) has produced and dtrected thts new delight m the stmtlar htgh, modern spmt ol "Company" wtthout plagtartzmg htmself, Steve Sondhetm has wntten more hummable melodtes, if sltll not enough , Alexts Smtih ts a marvelous star, able to suggest she mtght have been around for a 1941 "Follies" and sllll look totally, beaullfully shapely, factally and phystcally, gams especially, m 1971, John McMartm IS JUS I great as her leadmg man, Dorothy Collins has swttched dlllmetrteally opposite her old "Htt Parade" ootsy-poo per· sonahty and os mftily nght; Ethel Shutta of long-ago mustcals and radto (wtth her late husband George Olsen's band) stopped the show cold wtth sptnl and talent, Yvonne De Carlo wtlltly plilys a role almost Xeroxed from her own film history , Mary McCarty has ~' . losthershrnness(frankly,jllllll Mary's fat!) but not her~ 12511·' Grate, pastor Worship servtce, m TV VIEWING BY JACK O'BRIAN • third , Sundays ; evening worship, 8 p TO BETTER p,.tm. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Great Bend, Charles Norris, pastor WorshiP serv1ce, 9 30 a. evangelistic servtce, Sunday, m , Sunday School, 10 30 a m 7 30 p m Mod week prayer, meetong, Wednesday, 7 30 p m MORNING STAR UNITED Mss1onary meetmg, second METHODIST - Rev Wolloam Wednesdav, 7 30 p . m Aorson, pastor, Roy Van Meter, - l!OCK SPRINGS supl , Sunday School, 9 30 a METHODIST - Rev Rochard m , Mornong worshop, 10 15 a Pumphrey , pastor, Harold m , Youth Fellowship and Soble Blackston, supermtendent Study , Thursday, 8 p m Fred Morning worship , 9 30 a m , Smilh, layleader evenong worshop, 7 30 p m , MYF, 6 p m Prayer meelong and Boble Study, Wednesday, 7 30 m A mlnlstraiiVe Counco forst Monday, 7 30 p m - EDEN UNITED BRETHREN ' IN CHRIST- Elden R Blake, pastor Sunday School, 10 a m , along Br'Way .service, f1rst and third Sundays of each month at 8 p m ; Sunday School every Sunday at 9 30 a m , WSCS, second Tuesday of each month at 7 30 p m , Bible Study, Wednesday, 8p m CARMU UNITED METHODIST - Paul A Sellers, pastor , Wayne Roush, sup! EKLY GUIDE I I I I I I I I Mon. thru Fri. 9:3~N~!E 1360 I DIAL I I I .. I ' �-, ' 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Q., April9, 1971 Bargains,-B~rgains, and.More NOTICE TO BI DDERS Sealed proposal w i ll recei'led by Mr . L . W. Me · Comas , clerk of the Meigs· Loca l Sc hool District Board of Education. Middleport. Ohi Q at the · offi ce of the ·cterk in th e Middleport Ju nior H igh School, · Real Estate For Sale WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES be near U. S. Route 33 . All bids shall be in accordan ce with th e draw ing s and specifications prepared by Sul liv an , Isaacs and Sullivan, Archi tects and Associated Engineers, on f i le dur ing regular office hours in the offi ce of the Clerk, South Third Avenue , Middl epo r t, Ohio; at the off.ice of the Ar chitect, 1800 Reading Road , R:ead i ng . Cincinnati, Ohio 45215 ; at the Dodge Repo r t Plan Rooms , 2528 Kempe r La n e, Cincin nati, Ohio arret 133 3 W 5th Avenue , Co lumbus, Ohio . at th e All ied Constru ction Indu stries , 1010 Ya le Street. Cincinnat i, OhiO . Prin cipa l contrac tor s may obtain on e · (ll set of bid documents for the purpose of bidding on the principal con · tra ct from Sullivan . Isaa cs and Sullivan , 1800 Reading Road , Cincinnati. Ohio 45215, upon a deposit of Ten Dollar s ($ 10.00) which deposit will be refund ed to each bidder subrilitting a bona -fid e bid, upon r eturn of the bid document s in good condit ion with in a period of ten ( 10 ) day s ol the receipt of bids the entire deposlt shall be forfeited . Bids shall be subm it ted on th e form fufnished with each set of b i d documen t s or on a typewrilten copy of that for m. Each bid shall be accompan ied by a bid bond, ce rt if ied check or cuhiers check in the amount of a. lea st 10 per cen t of th e gross bid with the understanding that it shall guaran tee that th e bidder she ll not wi'fhdraw his bid for a period of th irty {30) days after the scheduled closing time fo r .r eceipt of bids; !hal if bid is accepted , bidder will en ter into format contract with the Owner and that th e required Performan ce Bond will be oivtn. The bond or check of all unsuccessful bidders wi ll be returned when contract and bo nd · hav e been execu t ed . Check made payable to the Meigs Local School Distri ct . Board of Edu cat ion . ·The bidder to whom contr act Is awarded sha.ll execute and d-eliver to the Owner wi thin ten (10) days after the award and before signing the contract , a corporate surety bond in a penal sum equal to at least 100 per cent of the con tra ct sum, and the cost of such bond sha ll be paid for by the bidder . The Meig s Loca l Sc hool Distr ic t, Board of Edu cation, reserves the r ig ht to r eiec l any or al l bids , to waive in formal ilil ies and to w ithh old final award ing of the con tra ct tor thi rty (301 days alter opening of bids . The Meig s Local Sc hool Distr ict Board of Education Mr . L. W. McComas, Clerk (31 19, 26, (4) 2, 9, 41 c WIN AT BRIDGE ... No-T1ump Easy as 1-2-3 NORTH • 8 7 62 9 EAST • Al05 .QJ9 3 .1094 3 tKJ olo9R fi • Q85 t 975 oloA 1042 .J SOUTH • K4 RATES For Want Ad Servic e S ct'nts per Word one ir~e r tion Minimum C11arge 75c 1'2 ce nts pe r' word three consecutive insertions . 18 ce nts per word SlX con secutive insert ions . . 25 Per cent Discount on paid acts and ads paid within 10 day s. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $ 1. 50 for SO word ' minimum Each add i tiona~ word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Advert~fF~C~ Char p" per HOURS 84l!-a·.m. to 5: 00p .m . Dail y, 8 :3 01 a.m . to (D) 7 3 p.m. weekdays, phone 992 · 2806. 4.7·6tc Brougham 4 Dr ., full power equipment including 6-way sea t & wi ndows, Climate Control air condtti.oning, tilt steer ing wheel, AM-FM ~a dio , med ium green finish with white viny l root . Ha s all of Ca dilla c's fine· features & equipment ------ CONVENIENT .bul sec luded Capr ice 4 Door. loca l owner wi th less than 15,000 mi les, Comfortron air condition ing, power steering, automatic tran s .. Astra front seat , black nylon interior. Beautiful green f ini sh wi th black vinyl roo f. Radio & all other popular accessor ies, outsta nding car with fine features . ' 6887. f',lol. Cleland Realty Center . We thank the stalf ol Hol zer's and Veteran s Memoria I Ho sp ita 1 who assi sted with Clarence . Also, thanks to all our friends , relatives and neighbors who sent f lowe r s and ca rd s. We es pecially want to thank Steve Van M eter of Pomeroy for the help he gaVe Claren ce at the scene of the acc ident . We sincerely thank everyone who has helped us through thi s cr isis. Mrs. John Lee and family 49ltp - -- - -Notice WILL DO ta il oring and upho lstery . Phone 992 3561. 3·3130tc PAYING top prices for night craw ler s and dug bai t . Bait store wi ll open in near future. Bait of all kinds. Watch lor announcement, 320 N. 2nd, Middl eport . 4-6·3tc Notice For Sale 608 East Main Street POMEROY LONG.HAIRED Dachs hund. ALUMINUM car top boals, 10· MIDDLEPORT - 6 rooms, 3 12-13 foot. Lorenzo D. Davis, Will give away to a good bedroom s, bath, porches , King sbury Road . home. Phone Chesler 985· basement. GARDEN AND 3·24.JOtc TRAILER SPACE. $9,500. 4226. 4-4-6lp 1 sto ry DON 'T PUMP your slugg ish MIDDLEPORT frame , 2 bedrooms, bath , septi c tank. Gel Klean- Em HO LY WE EK SE RVICE S glassed por ch, front porch, TONIGHT , CHURCH OF AII sep tic tank c leaner. GARDEN SPACE, YARD CHRIST, FIFTH AND MAIN , Landma r k Farm Bureau , FENCED. 54,500. . Pomeroy . MIDDLEPORT . 7:30P.M. 4·6-4fc 4·9·1k MIDDLEPORT - 8 rooms, 4 ------ - - -- bed rooms, 2 bath s, por ches, GET YOUR Easter bunnies KILL TERMITE S and yard in sects with ARAB "Yo u-Do-garage, NEW S!GING, NICE now . Randall Roberts, Letart 11. '' King Builders Supply LOCATION. $7,950. Falls, Ohi o. 4-6 -4fc Company. Middleport . PROPERTYISSELLING 2-21 ·60tc LIKE MAD - LET US OVE N FRESH bakery SELL YOURS TODAY pr od uc ts. Jimmy 's Pas t ry PAINT DAMAGE, 1971 Zig.Zag HENRY CLELAND Shopr N. 2nd Ave. , Mid· sew ing machines . Still in REALTOR original cartons. No at dl eporl. Phone 992·3555. 3·28·301c OFFICE - 992·2259 ta chments needed, as our RESIDENCE - 992·2S68 controls are built in. Sews wi th 1 or 2 needles, makes 4·4-6tc ATTE NTION ladies ! Would you ---__,.~-- like to try a wig on in the pr iv acy of you r own home? · You can . Just call us. We also have the Mink Oi l Kosmetics , Kosc o! , of course. Distributors, Brown 's . Phone Middleport 992·5113. 12.3\.tfc REV .' ROBER T Slewart. MI . HOME sewing . Phone 992·5327. Vernon , Ohio evangeli st, wi ll 3·30·30ic hold weekend reviva l a t Rutland Freewill Baptist Church on Apri l 9, IOand II al 7; 30 each evening . Resurrection servi ces at 6 a.m. Sun day morn ing . Everyone wel come . GUN SHOOT every Saturday nigh t at 6 p.m . near Racine Planing Mill. Assorted meats. Sponsor ed by Sy racu se Fire Depa rtment . 4·7·3tc 4·6·41 C buttonho les, sew on buttons, m onograms, and bl ind hem budget plan 4 Piece Band And Vocalist from Beverly, Ohio Whispering Pines Nite Club Friday i!ll,d S<!turday Nig hts Phone 742-4461. 9·23-lfc - , - - - - - -AUCT ION - WHEN ? Eac h Friday night , 7 p.m. Where' Hay man's Auct ion House , Lau rel Cliff on new Rt. 7 Pomeroy Midd leporl By· April 11, 12 noon . Virgil B. ava il able. Phone 992·5641. 4·6·61c -----ELECTROLUX Vacuum TEAFORD SR. Cleaner comple te with at ta chm ents, cordwinder and paint spray . Used but in lik e new condition . Pay S37.45 ca sh or cre dit terms Broker 110 Mechanic St. PQmeroy, Ohio ava ilable. Phone 991·5641. 4-6 61c MIDDLEPORT- 4 bedrooms, -~----- 1964 TRIUMPH motorcycle , good cond i tion, $200. Harr y Br own. phone 985 -3833. 4·6·51p GU N SHOOT , Forked Run Sportsman Club , Sunday , Cindy Clark and the Night Riders -----~ stilch. Full cash price, S38.50 or PAT IENTS to ca re for in my hom e. Phone Mason 773-5712. H -12tc -Help ·Wanted IT'S TIME FOR HAND PUSH MOWERS As Low As- - - - 63.95 RIDING MOWERS As Low As - - - - 271.95 ECONOMY TILLERS As Low As _ _ _ _ , J34.95 WANTED L SENTINEL CARRIER GUN FOR HARTFORD, WEST VIRGINIA pass. POMEROY J. W. Carsey,Mgr. Phone 992-2181 CAB INET, ea rly American, walnut. 7-gun capacity. Reasonabl e. One walnu1 round coffee table, web legs, 30x30x l8'!2 (high) . Phone 992·2936 . 4·8·3tc ~----- LIVE Easter bunnies. Pau l Pierce, R I. 4, Pomeroy, 2.1 miles out Rt. 143 fr om bypass . 4·4-6tp 2-7- lfc WOMAN to do housework . t AQ8~43 -------Phone Chester 985-3900. olo QJ7 SKAT E A·WAY Easter party , 4·4·6tc ·ANT IQUES. phone 992-5327 . Friday, Apri l 9. Races , pri zes , None vulneJ"ah le 4·7·30tc ba ll oons. Open Wednesday , - - - - - ------Wcsl Nol'th t:ast Souih Friday and Saturday, 7:30 to . For Rent TRACTOR. F30 Farmall on 1• 10:30 p.m . Ava ilable tor ru bber , runs good $300 .00 . Puss 1¥ Pass l N.T . private parties, M onday, ANTIQUES. Phone 992·5327. Phone 992·6048. 4·6-301c Pass Pass Pa ss Tuesday , Thursday nights 4·7·3lp Ope ning lead--· 2 and Sa turday and Sunday p.m. Phone Chester 985·3929 TRA ILER LOTS . Bob's Mobile MODERN WALNUT ste r eoCour t. Rt . 124, Syra c use , or 965-3565 . radio com bination. 4 speaker By Oswald & .James Jacoby 4·4·61v Ohio. 992·2951. sound system , 4. speed 4·2·tfc -changer, se parate controls . Here is a n unu sual prob· RUBB ER STAMPS maMe lo Ba lan ce $68 .31. Use ou r iem . South succeeded in go· order . 24 hour servi ce. Owain TRAILER , Brown 's Tra iler budget term s. Cal l 992·3352 . or Wilma Casto , Portland, in g down two at his one no. Park , Minersvil le. Phone 9924·8-61c Ohio. 3324. trump contract. He rose with -2·11·90tc 49·61c MAPLE ST EREO · radio dumm y's ki ng of clubs at combination AM&FM radio. trick one- a correct sta rt. He GOO D FRIDAY services at the UNFURNISHED 3 1oom f ou r spea k er s, 4 sp ee d led the 10 of di amo nd s, cov· Mt . Hermon U. B. Church apa rtment. Phone 992-2288. automa t ic chang er, dual ered East's kin g with the w'ifh the Rev. Robert Saun - l·31·1fc volume co ntr ol. Use our ace, went to dummy with the ders. Specia l 'singing . Tim e budget terms, or pay balance tieart ace , led a second dia - 7:30. Everyone wel come . TWO OR three bedroom hom e, ol $83.29. Call 992·3352. 4-6·4tc mond , won .the queen and led Colt age Road, Syracuse . 4·8-61c Adulls only. Phone 992·5133. a thil'd diamond to Wes t 's ' 3·2·tfC nine . West led the q ueen of would be to lead ace and an· 1968 BUL TACO 100 c.c. Lobi to. h ea rt s which wa s won by other club, but lhis wo uld a). New ·rain t and ca bles, exTRAILER SPACE on old Rt.33, cel ten condition. Asking $325 .dummy' s king. A cl ub lost Jo low So uth two cl ubs. two 1!2-mile nort h of new Meigs or bes t offer . Must sel l. Phone West 's ac e, whereupon a hearts a nd five diamond s for Hi gh School. Phone 992·2941. Syracuse. Ohio 992.7173 hea rt lead gave East .Jwo a to tal of nin e. 3·5·tfc eveni ng only. hear! tric ks and a spade lead ------The chance for eigh t t r i~ k s 4·7·6tc back ended all hope for the FURN ISHED and unfurni shed --occurred when West led the apartments. Close to Sc hool. declarer . . 1970 .KAWASAKI 100 c.c. Trail queen of hearls. So ulh should Phone 992.5434. ., At different sta ges in 1he let t his hold . If West pla yed Boss . $350. Larry Hill. l0·f8.ifc Chester, Ohio, phone 985·4105. play , Souljl could have made hi s last heart South woij)d one, two or three no-tr ump . make nine. If West shifted to 3 ROOM, balh, furnished or 4·8·3k See if yo u ca n find these los t ace and another club, South se mi -furnished apartment . TESTED and approved by opportu nities. · 2 room, bath , furnished Also, would Qnly make one heart mltli ons of homemakers. Blue apartment. Mulberry Ave., The first wa s when East trick . two clubs and five di a · Lus tre carpet cleaner is tops . Pomeroy . Ref-e ren ces , played the king of diamonds . Baker FurnlhJre , Middleporl . mond s fur eight tricks . required. Phone1 992·6698. South could have ducked. If 4.7.71 (NEWSPAP ER ENTERPRISE ASSN .I 3·23.Jfc East le:l back a spade they would have collected fo ur Business Services spades a nd the ace of clubs For Sale and South would have mad e and ONE saddle horse. One brood TREE . TRIMMING The bidding hds been : hi s con tra ct on the nose. remova l. Fullr insured. Free mare. Dave Yost, Portland, \Ves t Nm·th East South esti mates . Ca I after 5 p.m., Ohio. Pho.ne 843·2242. The play for thr ee n o· I ¥ Pa~~ 2 olo co llect Dick Hayman, 4·9·3tp trump would have been for PHs!> 3 tf, P~ s~ :1. Coolville 667·3041 or Tom South to play three round s of Pas~ 3 N.T. Pa s>Hayman, Chester 985·3509. LOCUST POSTS, John Wel ls, diamon ds immedia tel y. This You, Sou th, hold: Long Bottom. Ohio. 3·28·30tp would pul Wesl on lead with • •\2 ¥AJ4 t63 oloKI!Ji5 3 4·9·3tp the nine and his best pla y What do you do now'! PAPER .HANGJNG, painting, plastering, dry wall. Arthur A-Jump to fin clubs to show 1967 FORD pickup . Lime Musser. Phone 992·3630. ,vuu intended to pia.~· · at least a spreader. DoubJe.barrel 12 J.28·30tp cfuh J:"IUI\C. gaug~ . 1890 Winchesler pump. ------~ From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator- to the Smallest Heaier Core. BLAmNARS Ph. 992-2143 Pomeroy 992-7129 Evenings Calf : 992·2534 992·3433 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Dutton CAL L US for all your real esta te needs . Inquire of our listings before you buy. shot . Phone 247.. 2161. We talk to you 4-6·5tc ·- - - - ------p. \ THERE'S A MAN WRiED ( UNDER THAT MOU~TAIN 0~ LARD, HE' LOSES WEIGHT!! HE'LL PI<INT SOME'MOr<c L!;.f US I<E£P ? t.OOQOOO JUST LII<E iT! & -t<WINSOR «BUDDY IT MUST BE. PIT I F'UL 10 BE THAT AGE- TAA'T IIIU6'T' l!le LANCIO COMING HQM&; FllOI\ H19 GOLF GAMe! .jcCHAMPION ..,_ALSO it: VAN DYKE DOUBLE ~ WIDES SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. BUGS BUNNY MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA . All Weather Rooting & Construction Co. DEXTER: , 0. 45726 PHONE 742 -3945 BACK HOE and end·loader Insured- Experienced Work Guaranteed Rea I Estate For Sale M15MKW! Complete Service George (Bi tt ) Pu ll ins. Phone 992.2478. 11 ·29·1fc Crilt Bradford root ing and spouting serv ice. Richard Wil t, phone 992·2889. 3· 11 ·30tc 4·9·12tp SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. " Ditch ing . Electric sewe r cleaning. " Reasona bl e rates . Auto Sales 1968 GMC 1;,.1on pickup , 23,000 m il es, new tires, camper lop, g ood condition. Phone 992- Phone John Russett. Gallipolis 446·4782. 4.7.tfc industrial wiring . Phone 247- Wanted To Buy 1968 CHEVROLET Super Sport 396, 2 door, 4 on the floor, 375 H. P., $1400. Phone 949·4843. OLD furni ture, di shes, brass beds, etc. Write M. D. Miller , 4.9.3tp Rl . 4, Pomeroy , Ohio. Call -----992-6271 . 1965 MUS TANG convertible, 9·1·tfc fair condition, $300. See Dan Road, --~=-----4-·9 ·31p Insurance ~WHAT'~ ON MY MIND/ MIND'? · CANDY A~ 'THE: . ~1':\V MODEL I H(RED? SWEET KID, 15NT - - -- - - ANOTJ4ER F=OU~ 6l.QCI<:S AN ' I !"IGURE. WE'Ll.. liE ~VENI ~Hf? Phone 949·3821 Ra cine, Ohio s.J.ttc .,-,------ SEWING MACHINES . Repair service, all makes. 992-2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authori zed Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. back porch, wal l to wall PAINTING , SUR§., WINNIE , \NH/11 '" ON '>OUR C. I:!I<ADFORD, Auctroneer work . Sept ic tanks installed . EXPERT lawn mower and 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom , ti ll er repa ir. Free pickup and del iv ery. Warr e n's Mower with or without farm · machin ery. House wit h 3 Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone bedroom s, dining room, living 992 7357 . room . 1112 bath s, enclosed 4·6·61c Nelson MUSHROOMS !!::.) THE OLD LAUNDR'I LAD'/ IS MUMBLING TO HERSELF AGAII-.l!! Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! 'OLD WORK Cremeans, Rutland . ® (-''LONG ASAH 8R!N65 HIM HIS MEALSCHOCK FULL 0'MU{) Time You Ever Spent. Roofing &. Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof Painting NEW 'KJ' HOME-WRECKIN' L!'L SNIP5.'!!!.) - ""'- 3 · ~9 · tfc NEIGLER Construction. For bui ld ing or remodeling your ALLEY OOP home. Call Guy Neigler. Racine , Ohio. 7·3\.tfc RALPH'S here ... lookinC! at it.. . moon\ iqht bathinC! 1 ~leek hood and top! ~ittinq CARPET Uphol stery Clearing Service. Free est imates. Phone Gallipolis 446·0294. 3· J2.tfc See Us At_.The_: ··- - • I-- SWAP SHOP Beat ln&tion! THE BORN .. LOSER- WE BUY - SELL OR TRADE ~ THE GREAT .. SUILDI~(S:"'-t)~es.) ?n ) ~ h rc· == NEW AND USED FURNITURE ALSO APPLIANCES AND HOUSEWARES SWAP SHOP DO HAY£ THE LOOKS fJ LE"AD .' BUT THE l ._::::, I &or ' . ~ --c ~ 1-- >~ l.--1 ~_; ·-~ ....:: Y..tor<III.Y'I Oryptoquoto: IF YOU RIIIALLY WANT TO LOSlll WEIGHT, THlllRIC ARIIl ONLY THRllllll THINGS YOU MUST GIVE UP: Bl\lllAK1'AST, LUNCH AND DINNB:R.GARY B. WRIGHT DAILY CROSSWORD DICK TRACY Open :· 9 Til! Mon., Tues. Wed. & Fri. 9 Til6 Thurs. & Sat. 992·7261 lOS N. 2nd Ave. Middleport 43: Forward .... .- . 9. I..oadlng tlme in 44. One of -· "'1'11e Three ~ ,- wood 3. Divine t4 wds. 1 f . Odd · Timor Altar number word.o TERRY touch 26. First Firat ~.Roger or 18. Youngster 'N;::!Ilt. Ump's cousin 20. Type of truck 2l. Hawk PER contraction 24. Aladdin's of - - / Ll-. .un...ambletheot four Jumbltt, club 17. ea Salaam Z3. Poetic 2. Mount· ___ __, .... Spiteful 1~. Coin or Jlfg~J.bl];f.:f.:~.:! ..J c f2 wds. 1 ll . Golf DOWN I. Fragrant car 10 1971 Kin![ J!euturf!ll Byndlrnh•. Inc.) port Muske- . teers" 45. Poker term < MONTH* ,' ..---4 EQQ_L '"' ~~ - ' I' AHAB DIDN'T S~WN A ~'(.) ~ ~ ,J MOT"Hffi 0' CAP' N 'Ftr~.-"' ( ['=::::: HORN 5POON ... IT _____ Francis 6.Kacaw 7. catdl flat- Lady 28. Biblical moun- 8. Requlr< Ye•l•nlar'a AlllW4'r 29. Aunt (Sp. 1 30. Get one'a 32. Zoo attraction 34. Maxim 39. "Thoughts of Chair- I man ---·· tatn 41 . Palm leaf 22. Beef on the hoof 2f. Count on 25. Pronoun Will Buy A New 3 Bedroom Ranch Home [ WILL1' bearings 27 . Beacth hou1e fooled f4Wda.l one letter to each oquare, to for111 four ordinary word1. parrot tBINI.EB ~· I II WEMU 26.Make faces t) . . II rJ ' MilllllldCIIIWIIItn 27: French city 29. Something prohibited ·31. Part of a circle 32. - John Glelgud 33. AnglOSaxon coin With walf.to.wa ll carpeti ng , aluminum siding, F.A. gas heal, buift.fn cabinets, etc. etc. WHAT iHE 6\JY WHO WOFti<EP Hllt'6EL.F IJP IN THE 151J51NE55 WAS. Now .......... tho cln:leol )etten tor- uw ...,n. _..., .. 1IUIItiW 117 tho..._ un-. 1rxxrir IIIJ (Aatwen t & Yeller4•,-'• rrow) J•..W..• VITAL CHOKI PACIAL IIWAII 36. Book- keePer's entry See Today g ~ z g -c:-:c------- .WMP0/1390 SEPTIC lanks cleaned. Miller Sani ta tion, Stewart, Ohiq, Ph . 662·3035 . 2·12·1fo HAIN'T60NNit Crow ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Welt Be the Most Profitable 606 E. Maln, Pomeroy, 0. 1st in Seroice FREE: o l> 8x20 Aluminum awning with any ! mobile home purchased £ri., Sat., Sun., "''" Mon ., April 9-10·11·12 .~ ~ COAL ; limestone. Excel•io: Join t sunrise services will Salt Works, E. ·Main St .. - - ' - - - - ' - FOR expert electrical work ca ll Pomeroy . Phone 992·3891". · begin at 6 a .m. Sunday at the 992·5179. . • J D:l H .tfc First Baplist Chu rch in Midr 4-6·24tp r dleport for the congregations of BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Cal ' the. Nazarene, Presbyterian and Myron Bailey, Phone 992·5327. ALARM~! ~urglar, fire and hold · up . Southeaster n ·~ 0 · 4·4·30Jc Baptist churches. The · Rev . Security Systems. Cali Ray Phone 992-71 95 . Miller of the Nazarene Church 1965 HONDA zso. Catl 742·5042 Adams 247 ·2055 .... Mike • I Ope,n 7 Days A Week' · ' ' \ ' ~ I • . . . ' O'Brlen ,247·2l will be the speaker. The public atl er 4: 15 p;m. · 3.\].jfc ~DANNIE'S MOBILE HOMES - DANNIE'S ~O~ILE HQMES I 4·S-6tc .. is invited. JOINT SERVICES like .a person. singl_e 992·2580 Spencer Pomeroy Home & Auto 4·6·6fc 1971 FORD PICKUP, •;, ton AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost your Ra nger , automati c, power - - -- - operator's li cense? Call 992 steer ing , 360 engine, red and 2966. HOUSE, 6 rooms and bath, white, like new . Will se ll phone 742·5613. 6·15·tfC und.er dealer 's cost. A lso, 3.J0.12tp camper top wlth or without truck . Har old E. Hysell, phone 742·3154. LINCOLN ST.. Middleport . 4·9·3tc Modern , 3 bedrooms , 1112 bath. Calf collect 1-614-962· 19=6~9-~B~U;:;:;;tc~k~.--;C:-e::;S;.;a~b~r::,:e,=. =:;:2. & . 2018, between 9 a .m. and 5 ; hardtop , power steering , p.m.. Monday through Fr iday. power brakes , air , 18.000 miles. ~xcellent condltftin. 4·8-6tc ____.: Phone 992·2288. 11 ·\0.tfs 2 STORY modern home, 7 rooms and bath. Can be see n 1958 FORD 6·cyllnder, excel lent running condition . Body after 5 p.m. or a ll day on needs some repair, $100. Sundays or Mondays. Phone Phone 949-2755. 985·4175. 4·8·3tc 4·8·5fc ~----- Afl"'RD b I.J'L .ABNER WE'L L NEVER KNOW IF - - - - -- Broker f.ICW COUlD fiE And Conventional Loans . 4 nice '62 CHEVROLET 2 ton , 16 fl. 2113. bedroo m s. modern bath , and 3·J2.tfc bed, V8 4 speed, 2 speed, ki tc hen. Gas furna ce . Dr illed new rubber, $500.00, K·S In we ll. Good cellar. 57 ACRES l Ph ton , runs good, O' DELL WHEEL alignment Mine ral s. Aski ng $\0,000.00. 8ternationa located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. x 12 flal , $125 .00 . Phone 992· Complete front end servi ce, 76 ACRES - 20 tra ctor land . 6048. tune up and brak e service . 4·7·3tp Good implem e'1 1 shed and - - - - - Whe els ba lanced elec cellar . 8 room older home lronically . Al l work wi th 4 bedrooms . Running 1968 CAMARO 327, 3·speed . guaranteed . Reasonabl e Phone Mason 773 5178 or see wa ter. $13,500.00. ral,es. 992-3213. John Grueser . 3·17·30ic 4·4·6tp NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY BEFORE THEY GO HARRISON 'S TV AND AN· HIGHER . CALL US TODAY. 1958 FORD 6-cyl inder, excellent TENNA SERV ICE. Ph one HELEN L. TEAFORD, running condition . Body 992-2522. ASSOCIATE need s some r epal r , $100 . 6·10·1fc 992·3325 Phone 949·2755. 4·9·3k Phone 985.4186 Hilton Wolfe, Salesman Phone 949·3211 YES. HE EVEN Tt-lATTI-lE' MAN WKCJ J<N~VJ ALL THE Pf-IONeD WAS TI-le RE'P.LO\IJIJEI<! OF . SEfiAL NUMBERS I TI-ltS SUITC/ISE /WD MONEY A~E YOU SU~~ Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A.. F.H.A., 1805. Eldon Walburn . · MIX CONCRETE 3-28·1fc R'EADY MIDDLEPORT COM· delivered right to your MERCIAL LOT - Ne xl toM. project . Fast and easy. Free and R. On ly $3,500.00. 1965 SPORTS Fury . 383 cu .in ., 4· es timat es. Phone 992 -3284 . barrel. dual e%baust, 4 speed , Goeglein Ready ~ Mix Co., · MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroo m black inside !hd out. Rear Middleport. Ohio. one story hou se nea r store s. seat reverberator . $950. 6·30.ff c Bath , la rg e kitchen and Original owner. Call 992-6977 - - - - - - dining area . 2 level lots . On ly after 6 p.m . O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service . $5,000.00. ~·Hlp Commercial, resi-dent ial and George S. Hobsleller, Jr. COM' ERE.! nlAT'S Tf.IE J.AST TIME VOU'RE GONNA LOSS I'OUR MITTJ MITT~ WHO TOOK MV MITT~ reen Hill Homes- Inc. $5.55 4 bedrooms. HOBStEnER REAL ESTATE WHERE'!: MV You will have sonlething of value to show for the $SS you spe nd w hen you buy your own hom e - plus, you gain an Income Tax bene fit. you build an equity and you are not bound by the terms of a renta l agreement. EXPERT Wheel Alignment 614·985·3938 . COUNTRY HOME - Cll911- Come See Us At 97 V>N. Second St., Middleport. garage. S\4 ,500.00. Asking 513,000.00. IN RENT? AND HIS - - - - - - -Hopkms and Aliens ~:;::::::::;;.....\.._:C:.:.A:I\I~G=IT WARMED UP!! * A STACK OF WORTHlESS RECEJPTS! ! * · carpet ing . Aluminum siding , awning , storm windows and s'to rm door s. City water . Selling due to ill health. Phone bath , dini ng with fir eplace. Full basement. Gas furna ce. 3 por ches. Mod ern kitchen , pan ele d . La r ge garden. Mowers ·& Tillers Wanted . THE $$$YOU PAY bath , gas for ced a ir furnace wil h air co nditioning . Beautiful kitchen w ith cook and oven units. Nice 2 car SYRACUSE - 4·1·3tc TH ' HOUSE , OL' BULLET-- NOW WE WHAT DO YOU HAVE FOR H -2tc POMEROY, OHIO Card of Thanks and their my son , Veteran s and then Medica I . THINK ABOUT Ill Radiator SeiVice J.l.lfc ral)ch house, l.a~ge living , dining , and famtly rooms . Basement, 2 car garage. All electric central air . Very com fortable. Upper twen ties. New Haven , Weekends only. Phone New Haven 882 -2712. WE WI SH to thank the Pomeroy emergency squad men . for assisting Clarence, to Mem or ial Hospi tal ta ter to Ho lzer \ SPAC IOU S 3 bedroom brick Patneroy llotor Co. Sa turctav .EXPERIENCED building lo ts on T7 9 at ROc k Springs . Wit hi n . wal~ing distance of Me1gs High School, a 5 minut e dri ve f r om Pomeroy . Call or see BUI Wi 1le weekends , or after 5 p.m. wee kdays . P.hone 992- $329S OP.EM EVES. 8:00 ~ located in Syracuse. Ca ll after S399S 1969 CHEVROLET BARNEY Business Services -HOU- - -SE. 4 r ooms, bath , 2 lOts < 1968 CADILLAC Noon 12:00 percentag e basis. Call Jim Adams , auct ioneer , Rutland . WEST QUALIIY REGULATIONS WILL PICK up merchand ise and take to auction on a • A·K62 • 10 2 oloK5 3 , OF Sentinel Classifieds .-------------~-----------:-----:--t; HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts ., Pomeroy. Phone 992:2293. · 10·25·tfC . Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS s P .M. Day Before Publ ication MDnday Deadline 9a .m. Cance llat ion & Co r rections W iII be acce pted unt119 a.m . f Day of Pub lic ation South Third Avenue . Mid . The Publisher r eserv es th e. dleporL Ohio 45760 , unfil 12 :00 o 'c locJ( noon E .S.T . April 19, right to edit or' rejec t any ads ob jectional. Th e 1971. aod opened and r·ead aloud deemed wiH not be responsible pub l isher immediately therea ft er . Bids are being taken tor th e in . tor mor e than one incorrect staltation of air conditioning in insert ion . variOJS areas ol the New Me igs High School located on C, H . 25 In Bargain~ ~ DANNIE'S AT POMEROY· ; ~ ~ ~ CAP!' AIN EASY . At 203 Park St., Middleport, or r.a ll AI Moody, 992.7034, for appointment ·'!HI! WRfRPO'f'IIA5TV ~HOT Ml~!>e;:; AND I>IJCJV LUiiGii.. FOR. HI!> GU"'' ' . oveR~ An~,~ the sixBunny.Wamiles fabbr.) 36. Devour · 37. Performed 38. Fragrance 40. 0. T. book 42. Of one's so.ld 'l""''.nlQht, and went to sleep. The it Qdventure litis over and all had ended well. Jilt fnd btrth Jf."sa.sed on family income of $5,1100 with three D.ULY CRYPIOQUOTE,..:.He~'a how to work It: chtldren , taxes· and Insur-ance not Included. AXYDLBAAXR 11 LONGFELLOW One le tier slmpty standi lor another. this urnple A Is JEMO ASSOCIATES Park & Sycamore Sts. Middleport, Ohio " lliAT WAS ~E MOST EXCITING . NOVEL I'VE EVER READ ... I THINK I'LL WRITE A FAN LETTER '10 T~S AtmlOR,.. . In uaed. for \tie three L'a, X for the two 0'1, etc. Single letters,' apo1trophes. the length and formation of the WordR are all htntt~ . Eaeh da:v the code lettel'l are different. or 1-268·1 '' MISS I-IELEN SWEETSTOR'1'" A Cryptornm, QuotattGn N MH0 H . TH"ON. BW .K F WNDOBG ·BN "E, I GH ZH K WH. H ·Y . RVRBKWN NMH I B S 0 R T.N F .Z JCBGVSRK R K H Q B Q .H R . SQ\IEHOW, I HAVE THE FEELIN6 THAT SHE'S A VERI{ NICE PERSON ... 0 .Q. ,I ' ----- .- - ~- •· ... �-, ' 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Q., April9, 1971 Bargains,-B~rgains, and.More NOTICE TO BI DDERS Sealed proposal w i ll recei'led by Mr . L . W. Me · Comas , clerk of the Meigs· Loca l Sc hool District Board of Education. Middleport. Ohi Q at the · offi ce of the ·cterk in th e Middleport Ju nior H igh School, · Real Estate For Sale WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES be near U. S. Route 33 . All bids shall be in accordan ce with th e draw ing s and specifications prepared by Sul liv an , Isaacs and Sullivan, Archi tects and Associated Engineers, on f i le dur ing regular office hours in the offi ce of the Clerk, South Third Avenue , Middl epo r t, Ohio; at the off.ice of the Ar chitect, 1800 Reading Road , R:ead i ng . Cincinnati, Ohio 45215 ; at the Dodge Repo r t Plan Rooms , 2528 Kempe r La n e, Cincin nati, Ohio arret 133 3 W 5th Avenue , Co lumbus, Ohio . at th e All ied Constru ction Indu stries , 1010 Ya le Street. Cincinnat i, OhiO . Prin cipa l contrac tor s may obtain on e · (ll set of bid documents for the purpose of bidding on the principal con · tra ct from Sullivan . Isaa cs and Sullivan , 1800 Reading Road , Cincinnati. Ohio 45215, upon a deposit of Ten Dollar s ($ 10.00) which deposit will be refund ed to each bidder subrilitting a bona -fid e bid, upon r eturn of the bid document s in good condit ion with in a period of ten ( 10 ) day s ol the receipt of bids the entire deposlt shall be forfeited . Bids shall be subm it ted on th e form fufnished with each set of b i d documen t s or on a typewrilten copy of that for m. Each bid shall be accompan ied by a bid bond, ce rt if ied check or cuhiers check in the amount of a. lea st 10 per cen t of th e gross bid with the understanding that it shall guaran tee that th e bidder she ll not wi'fhdraw his bid for a period of th irty {30) days after the scheduled closing time fo r .r eceipt of bids; !hal if bid is accepted , bidder will en ter into format contract with the Owner and that th e required Performan ce Bond will be oivtn. The bond or check of all unsuccessful bidders wi ll be returned when contract and bo nd · hav e been execu t ed . Check made payable to the Meigs Local School Distri ct . Board of Edu cat ion . ·The bidder to whom contr act Is awarded sha.ll execute and d-eliver to the Owner wi thin ten (10) days after the award and before signing the contract , a corporate surety bond in a penal sum equal to at least 100 per cent of the con tra ct sum, and the cost of such bond sha ll be paid for by the bidder . The Meig s Loca l Sc hool Distr ic t, Board of Edu cation, reserves the r ig ht to r eiec l any or al l bids , to waive in formal ilil ies and to w ithh old final award ing of the con tra ct tor thi rty (301 days alter opening of bids . The Meig s Local Sc hool Distr ict Board of Education Mr . L. W. McComas, Clerk (31 19, 26, (4) 2, 9, 41 c WIN AT BRIDGE ... No-T1ump Easy as 1-2-3 NORTH • 8 7 62 9 EAST • Al05 .QJ9 3 .1094 3 tKJ olo9R fi • Q85 t 975 oloA 1042 .J SOUTH • K4 RATES For Want Ad Servic e S ct'nts per Word one ir~e r tion Minimum C11arge 75c 1'2 ce nts pe r' word three consecutive insertions . 18 ce nts per word SlX con secutive insert ions . . 25 Per cent Discount on paid acts and ads paid within 10 day s. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $ 1. 50 for SO word ' minimum Each add i tiona~ word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Advert~fF~C~ Char p" per HOURS 84l!-a·.m. to 5: 00p .m . Dail y, 8 :3 01 a.m . to (D) 7 3 p.m. weekdays, phone 992 · 2806. 4.7·6tc Brougham 4 Dr ., full power equipment including 6-way sea t & wi ndows, Climate Control air condtti.oning, tilt steer ing wheel, AM-FM ~a dio , med ium green finish with white viny l root . Ha s all of Ca dilla c's fine· features & equipment ------ CONVENIENT .bul sec luded Capr ice 4 Door. loca l owner wi th less than 15,000 mi les, Comfortron air condition ing, power steering, automatic tran s .. Astra front seat , black nylon interior. Beautiful green f ini sh wi th black vinyl roo f. Radio & all other popular accessor ies, outsta nding car with fine features . ' 6887. f',lol. Cleland Realty Center . We thank the stalf ol Hol zer's and Veteran s Memoria I Ho sp ita 1 who assi sted with Clarence . Also, thanks to all our friends , relatives and neighbors who sent f lowe r s and ca rd s. We es pecially want to thank Steve Van M eter of Pomeroy for the help he gaVe Claren ce at the scene of the acc ident . We sincerely thank everyone who has helped us through thi s cr isis. Mrs. John Lee and family 49ltp - -- - -Notice WILL DO ta il oring and upho lstery . Phone 992 3561. 3·3130tc PAYING top prices for night craw ler s and dug bai t . Bait store wi ll open in near future. Bait of all kinds. Watch lor announcement, 320 N. 2nd, Middl eport . 4-6·3tc Notice For Sale 608 East Main Street POMEROY LONG.HAIRED Dachs hund. ALUMINUM car top boals, 10· MIDDLEPORT - 6 rooms, 3 12-13 foot. Lorenzo D. Davis, Will give away to a good bedroom s, bath, porches , King sbury Road . home. Phone Chesler 985· basement. GARDEN AND 3·24.JOtc TRAILER SPACE. $9,500. 4226. 4-4-6lp 1 sto ry DON 'T PUMP your slugg ish MIDDLEPORT frame , 2 bedrooms, bath , septi c tank. Gel Klean- Em HO LY WE EK SE RVICE S glassed por ch, front porch, TONIGHT , CHURCH OF AII sep tic tank c leaner. GARDEN SPACE, YARD CHRIST, FIFTH AND MAIN , Landma r k Farm Bureau , FENCED. 54,500. . Pomeroy . MIDDLEPORT . 7:30P.M. 4·6-4fc 4·9·1k MIDDLEPORT - 8 rooms, 4 ------ - - -- bed rooms, 2 bath s, por ches, GET YOUR Easter bunnies KILL TERMITE S and yard in sects with ARAB "Yo u-Do-garage, NEW S!GING, NICE now . Randall Roberts, Letart 11. '' King Builders Supply LOCATION. $7,950. Falls, Ohi o. 4-6 -4fc Company. Middleport . PROPERTYISSELLING 2-21 ·60tc LIKE MAD - LET US OVE N FRESH bakery SELL YOURS TODAY pr od uc ts. Jimmy 's Pas t ry PAINT DAMAGE, 1971 Zig.Zag HENRY CLELAND Shopr N. 2nd Ave. , Mid· sew ing machines . Still in REALTOR original cartons. No at dl eporl. Phone 992·3555. 3·28·301c OFFICE - 992·2259 ta chments needed, as our RESIDENCE - 992·2S68 controls are built in. Sews wi th 1 or 2 needles, makes 4·4-6tc ATTE NTION ladies ! Would you ---__,.~-- like to try a wig on in the pr iv acy of you r own home? · You can . Just call us. We also have the Mink Oi l Kosmetics , Kosc o! , of course. Distributors, Brown 's . Phone Middleport 992·5113. 12.3\.tfc REV .' ROBER T Slewart. MI . HOME sewing . Phone 992·5327. Vernon , Ohio evangeli st, wi ll 3·30·30ic hold weekend reviva l a t Rutland Freewill Baptist Church on Apri l 9, IOand II al 7; 30 each evening . Resurrection servi ces at 6 a.m. Sun day morn ing . Everyone wel come . GUN SHOOT every Saturday nigh t at 6 p.m . near Racine Planing Mill. Assorted meats. Sponsor ed by Sy racu se Fire Depa rtment . 4·7·3tc 4·6·41 C buttonho les, sew on buttons, m onograms, and bl ind hem budget plan 4 Piece Band And Vocalist from Beverly, Ohio Whispering Pines Nite Club Friday i!ll,d S<!turday Nig hts Phone 742-4461. 9·23-lfc - , - - - - - -AUCT ION - WHEN ? Eac h Friday night , 7 p.m. Where' Hay man's Auct ion House , Lau rel Cliff on new Rt. 7 Pomeroy Midd leporl By· April 11, 12 noon . Virgil B. ava il able. Phone 992·5641. 4·6·61c -----ELECTROLUX Vacuum TEAFORD SR. Cleaner comple te with at ta chm ents, cordwinder and paint spray . Used but in lik e new condition . Pay S37.45 ca sh or cre dit terms Broker 110 Mechanic St. PQmeroy, Ohio ava ilable. Phone 991·5641. 4-6 61c MIDDLEPORT- 4 bedrooms, -~----- 1964 TRIUMPH motorcycle , good cond i tion, $200. Harr y Br own. phone 985 -3833. 4·6·51p GU N SHOOT , Forked Run Sportsman Club , Sunday , Cindy Clark and the Night Riders -----~ stilch. Full cash price, S38.50 or PAT IENTS to ca re for in my hom e. Phone Mason 773-5712. H -12tc -Help ·Wanted IT'S TIME FOR HAND PUSH MOWERS As Low As- - - - 63.95 RIDING MOWERS As Low As - - - - 271.95 ECONOMY TILLERS As Low As _ _ _ _ , J34.95 WANTED L SENTINEL CARRIER GUN FOR HARTFORD, WEST VIRGINIA pass. POMEROY J. W. Carsey,Mgr. Phone 992-2181 CAB INET, ea rly American, walnut. 7-gun capacity. Reasonabl e. One walnu1 round coffee table, web legs, 30x30x l8'!2 (high) . Phone 992·2936 . 4·8·3tc ~----- LIVE Easter bunnies. Pau l Pierce, R I. 4, Pomeroy, 2.1 miles out Rt. 143 fr om bypass . 4·4-6tp 2-7- lfc WOMAN to do housework . t AQ8~43 -------Phone Chester 985-3900. olo QJ7 SKAT E A·WAY Easter party , 4·4·6tc ·ANT IQUES. phone 992-5327 . Friday, Apri l 9. Races , pri zes , None vulneJ"ah le 4·7·30tc ba ll oons. Open Wednesday , - - - - - ------Wcsl Nol'th t:ast Souih Friday and Saturday, 7:30 to . For Rent TRACTOR. F30 Farmall on 1• 10:30 p.m . Ava ilable tor ru bber , runs good $300 .00 . Puss 1¥ Pass l N.T . private parties, M onday, ANTIQUES. Phone 992·5327. Phone 992·6048. 4·6-301c Pass Pass Pa ss Tuesday , Thursday nights 4·7·3lp Ope ning lead--· 2 and Sa turday and Sunday p.m. Phone Chester 985·3929 TRA ILER LOTS . Bob's Mobile MODERN WALNUT ste r eoCour t. Rt . 124, Syra c use , or 965-3565 . radio com bination. 4 speaker By Oswald & .James Jacoby 4·4·61v Ohio. 992·2951. sound system , 4. speed 4·2·tfc -changer, se parate controls . Here is a n unu sual prob· RUBB ER STAMPS maMe lo Ba lan ce $68 .31. Use ou r iem . South succeeded in go· order . 24 hour servi ce. Owain TRAILER , Brown 's Tra iler budget term s. Cal l 992·3352 . or Wilma Casto , Portland, in g down two at his one no. Park , Minersvil le. Phone 9924·8-61c Ohio. 3324. trump contract. He rose with -2·11·90tc 49·61c MAPLE ST EREO · radio dumm y's ki ng of clubs at combination AM&FM radio. trick one- a correct sta rt. He GOO D FRIDAY services at the UNFURNISHED 3 1oom f ou r spea k er s, 4 sp ee d led the 10 of di amo nd s, cov· Mt . Hermon U. B. Church apa rtment. Phone 992-2288. automa t ic chang er, dual ered East's kin g with the w'ifh the Rev. Robert Saun - l·31·1fc volume co ntr ol. Use our ace, went to dummy with the ders. Specia l 'singing . Tim e budget terms, or pay balance tieart ace , led a second dia - 7:30. Everyone wel come . TWO OR three bedroom hom e, ol $83.29. Call 992·3352. 4-6·4tc mond , won .the queen and led Colt age Road, Syracuse . 4·8-61c Adulls only. Phone 992·5133. a thil'd diamond to Wes t 's ' 3·2·tfC nine . West led the q ueen of would be to lead ace and an· 1968 BUL TACO 100 c.c. Lobi to. h ea rt s which wa s won by other club, but lhis wo uld a). New ·rain t and ca bles, exTRAILER SPACE on old Rt.33, cel ten condition. Asking $325 .dummy' s king. A cl ub lost Jo low So uth two cl ubs. two 1!2-mile nort h of new Meigs or bes t offer . Must sel l. Phone West 's ac e, whereupon a hearts a nd five diamond s for Hi gh School. Phone 992·2941. Syracuse. Ohio 992.7173 hea rt lead gave East .Jwo a to tal of nin e. 3·5·tfc eveni ng only. hear! tric ks and a spade lead ------The chance for eigh t t r i~ k s 4·7·6tc back ended all hope for the FURN ISHED and unfurni shed --occurred when West led the apartments. Close to Sc hool. declarer . . 1970 .KAWASAKI 100 c.c. Trail queen of hearls. So ulh should Phone 992.5434. ., At different sta ges in 1he let t his hold . If West pla yed Boss . $350. Larry Hill. l0·f8.ifc Chester, Ohio, phone 985·4105. play , Souljl could have made hi s last heart South woij)d one, two or three no-tr ump . make nine. If West shifted to 3 ROOM, balh, furnished or 4·8·3k See if yo u ca n find these los t ace and another club, South se mi -furnished apartment . TESTED and approved by opportu nities. · 2 room, bath , furnished Also, would Qnly make one heart mltli ons of homemakers. Blue apartment. Mulberry Ave., The first wa s when East trick . two clubs and five di a · Lus tre carpet cleaner is tops . Pomeroy . Ref-e ren ces , played the king of diamonds . Baker FurnlhJre , Middleporl . mond s fur eight tricks . required. Phone1 992·6698. South could have ducked. If 4.7.71 (NEWSPAP ER ENTERPRISE ASSN .I 3·23.Jfc East le:l back a spade they would have collected fo ur Business Services spades a nd the ace of clubs For Sale and South would have mad e and ONE saddle horse. One brood TREE . TRIMMING The bidding hds been : hi s con tra ct on the nose. remova l. Fullr insured. Free mare. Dave Yost, Portland, \Ves t Nm·th East South esti mates . Ca I after 5 p.m., Ohio. Pho.ne 843·2242. The play for thr ee n o· I ¥ Pa~~ 2 olo co llect Dick Hayman, 4·9·3tp trump would have been for PHs!> 3 tf, P~ s~ :1. Coolville 667·3041 or Tom South to play three round s of Pas~ 3 N.T. Pa s>Hayman, Chester 985·3509. LOCUST POSTS, John Wel ls, diamon ds immedia tel y. This You, Sou th, hold: Long Bottom. Ohio. 3·28·30tp would pul Wesl on lead with • •\2 ¥AJ4 t63 oloKI!Ji5 3 4·9·3tp the nine and his best pla y What do you do now'! PAPER .HANGJNG, painting, plastering, dry wall. Arthur A-Jump to fin clubs to show 1967 FORD pickup . Lime Musser. Phone 992·3630. ,vuu intended to pia.~· · at least a spreader. DoubJe.barrel 12 J.28·30tp cfuh J:"IUI\C. gaug~ . 1890 Winchesler pump. ------~ From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator- to the Smallest Heaier Core. BLAmNARS Ph. 992-2143 Pomeroy 992-7129 Evenings Calf : 992·2534 992·3433 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Dutton CAL L US for all your real esta te needs . Inquire of our listings before you buy. shot . Phone 247.. 2161. We talk to you 4-6·5tc ·- - - - ------p. \ THERE'S A MAN WRiED ( UNDER THAT MOU~TAIN 0~ LARD, HE' LOSES WEIGHT!! HE'LL PI<INT SOME'MOr<c L!;.f US I<E£P ? t.OOQOOO JUST LII<E iT! & -t<WINSOR «BUDDY IT MUST BE. PIT I F'UL 10 BE THAT AGE- TAA'T IIIU6'T' l!le LANCIO COMING HQM&; FllOI\ H19 GOLF GAMe! .jcCHAMPION ..,_ALSO it: VAN DYKE DOUBLE ~ WIDES SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. BUGS BUNNY MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA . All Weather Rooting & Construction Co. DEXTER: , 0. 45726 PHONE 742 -3945 BACK HOE and end·loader Insured- Experienced Work Guaranteed Rea I Estate For Sale M15MKW! Complete Service George (Bi tt ) Pu ll ins. Phone 992.2478. 11 ·29·1fc Crilt Bradford root ing and spouting serv ice. Richard Wil t, phone 992·2889. 3· 11 ·30tc 4·9·12tp SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. " Ditch ing . Electric sewe r cleaning. " Reasona bl e rates . Auto Sales 1968 GMC 1;,.1on pickup , 23,000 m il es, new tires, camper lop, g ood condition. Phone 992- Phone John Russett. Gallipolis 446·4782. 4.7.tfc industrial wiring . Phone 247- Wanted To Buy 1968 CHEVROLET Super Sport 396, 2 door, 4 on the floor, 375 H. P., $1400. Phone 949·4843. OLD furni ture, di shes, brass beds, etc. Write M. D. Miller , 4.9.3tp Rl . 4, Pomeroy , Ohio. Call -----992-6271 . 1965 MUS TANG convertible, 9·1·tfc fair condition, $300. See Dan Road, --~=-----4-·9 ·31p Insurance ~WHAT'~ ON MY MIND/ MIND'? · CANDY A~ 'THE: . ~1':\V MODEL I H(RED? SWEET KID, 15NT - - -- - - ANOTJ4ER F=OU~ 6l.QCI<:S AN ' I !"IGURE. WE'Ll.. liE ~VENI ~Hf? Phone 949·3821 Ra cine, Ohio s.J.ttc .,-,------ SEWING MACHINES . Repair service, all makes. 992-2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authori zed Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. back porch, wal l to wall PAINTING , SUR§., WINNIE , \NH/11 '" ON '>OUR C. I:!I<ADFORD, Auctroneer work . Sept ic tanks installed . EXPERT lawn mower and 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom , ti ll er repa ir. Free pickup and del iv ery. Warr e n's Mower with or without farm · machin ery. House wit h 3 Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone bedroom s, dining room, living 992 7357 . room . 1112 bath s, enclosed 4·6·61c Nelson MUSHROOMS !!::.) THE OLD LAUNDR'I LAD'/ IS MUMBLING TO HERSELF AGAII-.l!! Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! 'OLD WORK Cremeans, Rutland . ® (-''LONG ASAH 8R!N65 HIM HIS MEALSCHOCK FULL 0'MU{) Time You Ever Spent. Roofing &. Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof Painting NEW 'KJ' HOME-WRECKIN' L!'L SNIP5.'!!!.) - ""'- 3 · ~9 · tfc NEIGLER Construction. For bui ld ing or remodeling your ALLEY OOP home. Call Guy Neigler. Racine , Ohio. 7·3\.tfc RALPH'S here ... lookinC! at it.. . moon\ iqht bathinC! 1 ~leek hood and top! ~ittinq CARPET Uphol stery Clearing Service. Free est imates. Phone Gallipolis 446·0294. 3· J2.tfc See Us At_.The_: ··- - • I-- SWAP SHOP Beat ln&tion! THE BORN .. LOSER- WE BUY - SELL OR TRADE ~ THE GREAT .. SUILDI~(S:"'-t)~es.) ?n ) ~ h rc· == NEW AND USED FURNITURE ALSO APPLIANCES AND HOUSEWARES SWAP SHOP DO HAY£ THE LOOKS fJ LE"AD .' BUT THE l ._::::, I &or ' . ~ --c ~ 1-- >~ l.--1 ~_; ·-~ ....:: Y..tor<III.Y'I Oryptoquoto: IF YOU RIIIALLY WANT TO LOSlll WEIGHT, THlllRIC ARIIl ONLY THRllllll THINGS YOU MUST GIVE UP: Bl\lllAK1'AST, LUNCH AND DINNB:R.GARY B. WRIGHT DAILY CROSSWORD DICK TRACY Open :· 9 Til! Mon., Tues. Wed. & Fri. 9 Til6 Thurs. & Sat. 992·7261 lOS N. 2nd Ave. Middleport 43: Forward .... .- . 9. I..oadlng tlme in 44. One of -· "'1'11e Three ~ ,- wood 3. Divine t4 wds. 1 f . Odd · Timor Altar number word.o TERRY touch 26. First Firat ~.Roger or 18. Youngster 'N;::!Ilt. Ump's cousin 20. Type of truck 2l. Hawk PER contraction 24. Aladdin's of - - / Ll-. .un...ambletheot four Jumbltt, club 17. ea Salaam Z3. Poetic 2. Mount· ___ __, .... Spiteful 1~. Coin or Jlfg~J.bl];f.:f.:~.:! ..J c f2 wds. 1 ll . Golf DOWN I. Fragrant car 10 1971 Kin![ J!euturf!ll Byndlrnh•. Inc.) port Muske- . teers" 45. Poker term < MONTH* ,' ..---4 EQQ_L '"' ~~ - ' I' AHAB DIDN'T S~WN A ~'(.) ~ ~ ,J MOT"Hffi 0' CAP' N 'Ftr~.-"' ( ['=::::: HORN 5POON ... IT _____ Francis 6.Kacaw 7. catdl flat- Lady 28. Biblical moun- 8. Requlr< Ye•l•nlar'a AlllW4'r 29. Aunt (Sp. 1 30. Get one'a 32. Zoo attraction 34. Maxim 39. "Thoughts of Chair- I man ---·· tatn 41 . Palm leaf 22. Beef on the hoof 2f. Count on 25. Pronoun Will Buy A New 3 Bedroom Ranch Home [ WILL1' bearings 27 . Beacth hou1e fooled f4Wda.l one letter to each oquare, to for111 four ordinary word1. parrot tBINI.EB ~· I II WEMU 26.Make faces t) . . II rJ ' MilllllldCIIIWIIItn 27: French city 29. Something prohibited ·31. Part of a circle 32. - John Glelgud 33. AnglOSaxon coin With walf.to.wa ll carpeti ng , aluminum siding, F.A. gas heal, buift.fn cabinets, etc. etc. WHAT iHE 6\JY WHO WOFti<EP Hllt'6EL.F IJP IN THE 151J51NE55 WAS. Now .......... tho cln:leol )etten tor- uw ...,n. _..., .. 1IUIItiW 117 tho..._ un-. 1rxxrir IIIJ (Aatwen t & Yeller4•,-'• rrow) J•..W..• VITAL CHOKI PACIAL IIWAII 36. Book- keePer's entry See Today g ~ z g -c:-:c------- .WMP0/1390 SEPTIC lanks cleaned. Miller Sani ta tion, Stewart, Ohiq, Ph . 662·3035 . 2·12·1fo HAIN'T60NNit Crow ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Welt Be the Most Profitable 606 E. Maln, Pomeroy, 0. 1st in Seroice FREE: o l> 8x20 Aluminum awning with any ! mobile home purchased £ri., Sat., Sun., "''" Mon ., April 9-10·11·12 .~ ~ COAL ; limestone. Excel•io: Join t sunrise services will Salt Works, E. ·Main St .. - - ' - - - - ' - FOR expert electrical work ca ll Pomeroy . Phone 992·3891". · begin at 6 a .m. Sunday at the 992·5179. . • J D:l H .tfc First Baplist Chu rch in Midr 4-6·24tp r dleport for the congregations of BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Cal ' the. Nazarene, Presbyterian and Myron Bailey, Phone 992·5327. ALARM~! ~urglar, fire and hold · up . Southeaster n ·~ 0 · 4·4·30Jc Baptist churches. The · Rev . Security Systems. Cali Ray Phone 992-71 95 . Miller of the Nazarene Church 1965 HONDA zso. Catl 742·5042 Adams 247 ·2055 .... Mike • I Ope,n 7 Days A Week' · ' ' \ ' ~ I • . . . ' O'Brlen ,247·2l will be the speaker. The public atl er 4: 15 p;m. · 3.\].jfc ~DANNIE'S MOBILE HOMES - DANNIE'S ~O~ILE HQMES I 4·S-6tc .. is invited. JOINT SERVICES like .a person. singl_e 992·2580 Spencer Pomeroy Home & Auto 4·6·6fc 1971 FORD PICKUP, •;, ton AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost your Ra nger , automati c, power - - -- - operator's li cense? Call 992 steer ing , 360 engine, red and 2966. HOUSE, 6 rooms and bath, white, like new . Will se ll phone 742·5613. 6·15·tfC und.er dealer 's cost. A lso, 3.J0.12tp camper top wlth or without truck . Har old E. Hysell, phone 742·3154. LINCOLN ST.. Middleport . 4·9·3tc Modern , 3 bedrooms , 1112 bath. Calf collect 1-614-962· 19=6~9-~B~U;:;:;;tc~k~.--;C:-e::;S;.;a~b~r::,:e,=. =:;:2. & . 2018, between 9 a .m. and 5 ; hardtop , power steering , p.m.. Monday through Fr iday. power brakes , air , 18.000 miles. ~xcellent condltftin. 4·8-6tc ____.: Phone 992·2288. 11 ·\0.tfs 2 STORY modern home, 7 rooms and bath. Can be see n 1958 FORD 6·cyllnder, excel lent running condition . Body after 5 p.m. or a ll day on needs some repair, $100. Sundays or Mondays. Phone Phone 949-2755. 985·4175. 4·8·3tc 4·8·5fc ~----- Afl"'RD b I.J'L .ABNER WE'L L NEVER KNOW IF - - - - -- Broker f.ICW COUlD fiE And Conventional Loans . 4 nice '62 CHEVROLET 2 ton , 16 fl. 2113. bedroo m s. modern bath , and 3·J2.tfc bed, V8 4 speed, 2 speed, ki tc hen. Gas furna ce . Dr illed new rubber, $500.00, K·S In we ll. Good cellar. 57 ACRES l Ph ton , runs good, O' DELL WHEEL alignment Mine ral s. Aski ng $\0,000.00. 8ternationa located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. x 12 flal , $125 .00 . Phone 992· Complete front end servi ce, 76 ACRES - 20 tra ctor land . 6048. tune up and brak e service . 4·7·3tp Good implem e'1 1 shed and - - - - - Whe els ba lanced elec cellar . 8 room older home lronically . Al l work wi th 4 bedrooms . Running 1968 CAMARO 327, 3·speed . guaranteed . Reasonabl e Phone Mason 773 5178 or see wa ter. $13,500.00. ral,es. 992-3213. John Grueser . 3·17·30ic 4·4·6tp NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY BEFORE THEY GO HARRISON 'S TV AND AN· HIGHER . CALL US TODAY. 1958 FORD 6-cyl inder, excellent TENNA SERV ICE. Ph one HELEN L. TEAFORD, running condition . Body 992-2522. ASSOCIATE need s some r epal r , $100 . 6·10·1fc 992·3325 Phone 949·2755. 4·9·3k Phone 985.4186 Hilton Wolfe, Salesman Phone 949·3211 YES. HE EVEN Tt-lATTI-lE' MAN WKCJ J<N~VJ ALL THE Pf-IONeD WAS TI-le RE'P.LO\IJIJEI<! OF . SEfiAL NUMBERS I TI-ltS SUITC/ISE /WD MONEY A~E YOU SU~~ Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A.. F.H.A., 1805. Eldon Walburn . · MIX CONCRETE 3-28·1fc R'EADY MIDDLEPORT COM· delivered right to your MERCIAL LOT - Ne xl toM. project . Fast and easy. Free and R. On ly $3,500.00. 1965 SPORTS Fury . 383 cu .in ., 4· es timat es. Phone 992 -3284 . barrel. dual e%baust, 4 speed , Goeglein Ready ~ Mix Co., · MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroo m black inside !hd out. Rear Middleport. Ohio. one story hou se nea r store s. seat reverberator . $950. 6·30.ff c Bath , la rg e kitchen and Original owner. Call 992-6977 - - - - - - dining area . 2 level lots . On ly after 6 p.m . O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service . $5,000.00. ~·Hlp Commercial, resi-dent ial and George S. Hobsleller, Jr. COM' ERE.! nlAT'S Tf.IE J.AST TIME VOU'RE GONNA LOSS I'OUR MITTJ MITT~ WHO TOOK MV MITT~ reen Hill Homes- Inc. $5.55 4 bedrooms. HOBStEnER REAL ESTATE WHERE'!: MV You will have sonlething of value to show for the $SS you spe nd w hen you buy your own hom e - plus, you gain an Income Tax bene fit. you build an equity and you are not bound by the terms of a renta l agreement. EXPERT Wheel Alignment 614·985·3938 . COUNTRY HOME - Cll911- Come See Us At 97 V>N. Second St., Middleport. garage. S\4 ,500.00. Asking 513,000.00. IN RENT? AND HIS - - - - - - -Hopkms and Aliens ~:;::::::::;;.....\.._:C:.:.A:I\I~G=IT WARMED UP!! * A STACK OF WORTHlESS RECEJPTS! ! * · carpet ing . Aluminum siding , awning , storm windows and s'to rm door s. City water . Selling due to ill health. Phone bath , dini ng with fir eplace. Full basement. Gas furna ce. 3 por ches. Mod ern kitchen , pan ele d . La r ge garden. Mowers ·& Tillers Wanted . THE $$$YOU PAY bath , gas for ced a ir furnace wil h air co nditioning . Beautiful kitchen w ith cook and oven units. Nice 2 car SYRACUSE - 4·1·3tc TH ' HOUSE , OL' BULLET-- NOW WE WHAT DO YOU HAVE FOR H -2tc POMEROY, OHIO Card of Thanks and their my son , Veteran s and then Medica I . THINK ABOUT Ill Radiator SeiVice J.l.lfc ral)ch house, l.a~ge living , dining , and famtly rooms . Basement, 2 car garage. All electric central air . Very com fortable. Upper twen ties. New Haven , Weekends only. Phone New Haven 882 -2712. WE WI SH to thank the Pomeroy emergency squad men . for assisting Clarence, to Mem or ial Hospi tal ta ter to Ho lzer \ SPAC IOU S 3 bedroom brick Patneroy llotor Co. Sa turctav .EXPERIENCED building lo ts on T7 9 at ROc k Springs . Wit hi n . wal~ing distance of Me1gs High School, a 5 minut e dri ve f r om Pomeroy . Call or see BUI Wi 1le weekends , or after 5 p.m. wee kdays . P.hone 992- $329S OP.EM EVES. 8:00 ~ located in Syracuse. Ca ll after S399S 1969 CHEVROLET BARNEY Business Services -HOU- - -SE. 4 r ooms, bath , 2 lOts < 1968 CADILLAC Noon 12:00 percentag e basis. Call Jim Adams , auct ioneer , Rutland . WEST QUALIIY REGULATIONS WILL PICK up merchand ise and take to auction on a • A·K62 • 10 2 oloK5 3 , OF Sentinel Classifieds .-------------~-----------:-----:--t; HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts ., Pomeroy. Phone 992:2293. · 10·25·tfC . Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS s P .M. Day Before Publ ication MDnday Deadline 9a .m. Cance llat ion & Co r rections W iII be acce pted unt119 a.m . f Day of Pub lic ation South Third Avenue . Mid . The Publisher r eserv es th e. dleporL Ohio 45760 , unfil 12 :00 o 'c locJ( noon E .S.T . April 19, right to edit or' rejec t any ads ob jectional. Th e 1971. aod opened and r·ead aloud deemed wiH not be responsible pub l isher immediately therea ft er . Bids are being taken tor th e in . tor mor e than one incorrect staltation of air conditioning in insert ion . variOJS areas ol the New Me igs High School located on C, H . 25 In Bargain~ ~ DANNIE'S AT POMEROY· ; ~ ~ ~ CAP!' AIN EASY . At 203 Park St., Middleport, or r.a ll AI Moody, 992.7034, for appointment ·'!HI! WRfRPO'f'IIA5TV ~HOT Ml~!>e;:; AND I>IJCJV LUiiGii.. FOR. HI!> GU"'' ' . oveR~ An~,~ the sixBunny.Wamiles fabbr.) 36. Devour · 37. Performed 38. Fragrance 40. 0. T. book 42. Of one's so.ld 'l""''.nlQht, and went to sleep. The it Qdventure litis over and all had ended well. Jilt fnd btrth Jf."sa.sed on family income of $5,1100 with three D.ULY CRYPIOQUOTE,..:.He~'a how to work It: chtldren , taxes· and Insur-ance not Included. AXYDLBAAXR 11 LONGFELLOW One le tier slmpty standi lor another. this urnple A Is JEMO ASSOCIATES Park & Sycamore Sts. Middleport, Ohio " lliAT WAS ~E MOST EXCITING . NOVEL I'VE EVER READ ... I THINK I'LL WRITE A FAN LETTER '10 T~S AtmlOR,.. . In uaed. for \tie three L'a, X for the two 0'1, etc. Single letters,' apo1trophes. the length and formation of the WordR are all htntt~ . Eaeh da:v the code lettel'l are different. or 1-268·1 '' MISS I-IELEN SWEETSTOR'1'" A Cryptornm, QuotattGn N MH0 H . TH"ON. BW .K F WNDOBG ·BN "E, I GH ZH K WH. H ·Y . RVRBKWN NMH I B S 0 R T.N F .Z JCBGVSRK R K H Q B Q .H R . SQ\IEHOW, I HAVE THE FEELIN6 THAT SHE'S A VERI{ NICE PERSON ... 0 .Q. ,I ' ----- .- - ~- •· ... �. 1: l ~-.. -1- 10- The D8ily Sent~!, Ml~eport-Pomeroy, 0., Aprif9, 1971 ' . r·······~w·~,;o;~·''>'.«':"?:*W.::::>:<.;;i:·>,:<·;o;"W': ~ .. ..........,•..·..·.·.·.·.·..·.·.·.·•··.·.·.·.·.·.·.•,•,• ·.·:·.· . . ..,•,·,• First Holy Week's Last Days :Recalled . ~- Q.n~ph;~y Cha.rged ..... Ge 11a ... Sape-'-tendent "'1 orge reooVOI! •w MelgsLocalScbooiDilllrlct Let's let our thoughls leave today and schoOL\~ behind and move back acrnss nearly 20 cenluries to consider the evenls and significance of the last days of . t H01 w k, Illat fII'S Y ee · · Follwing a lriUIIlphal entrY into Jerusalem, Jesus was harassed, pursued and betrayed. The suffering used by H' 1 and by the Romans finally 15 ca own peop e Speaking of Schools-No. 183 led to His death gasp, "It is fmished," and the great darkening of the sky. And then the red-tinged crucifiXion tree stood starkly empty and lonesome against the background of the departing day. The Body was spirited away and placed in a rock tomb by a friend. His followers were leaderless and confused. One bad taken his own wretched life. Another bore the heavy burden of a foretold triple denial. Ten others huddled as sheep whose shepherd was gone. That first Good Friday was a day of deep misery for the followers of Jesus. Thus, came to a conclusion the mortal existence of the man called Christ. A hush covered those who bad so recently pressed close to Him as they cried out Hosanna. His enemies were frightened Ill' the rumbling of the earth and the darkness of the afternoon, but they were pleased that this threat to their power and plenty bad been eliminated. Truly, Jerusalem was the center ' ' of many deep emotions on that hrst Good Friday evening. Troubled sleep, Indeed if any came at all, was the lotofthose called Christians on thatlong night. Then came the long hours.of Salurday - the day between. What would they do? Where woold they go? · ' What would become of them? They forgot - as do little children - the words of their Father. They forgot His p-omise to burst the chains of death 011 the third day of His entombment. Without their leader their direction was gone. Doubt about the present, the fulure and certainly the past bore heavily u~n their troobled minds. Fear for their own safety covered them like a shroud of torment. Had they been misled? Just who was this nowdead teacher to whom they .bad given themselves so freely? In the Latin phrase -Quo Vadis? they truly asked "where do you go now ?". Then came another long night and it must-have been evim longer than Friday's lengthy period of darknesS~ The body lay in the tomb. Guards stood at its entrance. The fate of Christ seemed sealed. His life and work seemed at an end. The religious and governmental rulers were content that they had done what was necessary. They felt that time would cool the passions of Christ's ·followers and things would get back to normal very soon now. But then came the dawn of the third day. It brought a bright glow that has been a guide for the world since that day and will be until the final day. Amazement pressed its mark on the faces of His followers as they saw and touched the emptiness of the .shell of stone m hi b til bod of J bad )a ' • Fr'da I d k w c e Y esus m ~ce I ~ s ar ~urs. Had the body bee? stolen . Was .thiS ~ore WICked work ~ought by King Her~, the h1gh pries~ Annas and Ca1phas, or by R~me s Pontius Pilate. What bad they done with Him . Tb the Him nd 1m Him finall Th en Y sa~ a ew . y. .en they knew that His prophecy of resurrectiOn was, ..mdeed, the truth of God. They knew Him as more than a Jewish teacher. He bad been God in the frail, mortal body of a man, but He was God. Now He was a Spirit, but He ~as God. . . He IS God. He IS a Sa~wr . He d~eated death. He promiSes that those who will follow Him .can also share in His victocy over de3th. His beckoning fingers reach out to touch ours as they grope for A way, THE way. Today, toptorrow and Sonday we should relive these great happenings in oor minds. Song, story, and sermon will help to rekindle our awareness of the import of these events. Truly, they form the core for the key to all living f?r a Christian. . Friday brooght pam, suffering, desperation.• d~th and despair. Salurday brought confUSion, angwsh and fear. Sunday brought hope, promise and new life. Try to relive in your mind those events during the h~urs of these three days. I firmly believe ~?at to do so will be a tremendously_positive Influence m your life and that next Monday will find you a better human being .. Best wishes for a joyous Easter from all of us to all of you. Frank Call Sr. Dies Recently Wahama Downs Buffalo The Wahama White Falcons ing abilities as he blasted a blasted the host Bisons o! Buf- home run after HoWard bad falo, tn Putnam County, with a reached base on an error. 7-1 decision Thursday. Smith, besides his · booming Once again Wahama broke home run, managed a very reloose tn the first toning as their speclJlble round performance first three batters reached as he pitched 7 innings, giving base. Brent Clark reached up no ea. ned runs, striking first on an error, Mike White out 15 batters and allowing walked and Chester Roush hust- · only 2 walks. led out an tn!ield single setting The Falcons picked up their the stage for Tim Howard's final tally in the sixth when bases ltl8ded single. Two runs Randy Clark walked, stole ••· scored on Howard's blast and cond, advanced to third on a . the third runner scored on an fll'(lUnd out and scored on a Infield out. strategic double steal when In the second inning the Fal- Robbie Lambert created a nmcons picked up another tally down between first and second when Keith Sayre singled and as Clark scored wring the then was replaced by Brent conflict. Clark after a fielders choice. Buffalo picked up their only Brent moved to second base run on a double and a single on a fll'(lUnd out and proceed- combined wlthathrowingerror. ed to score on Chester Roush's Higginbotham and Thornton second hit of the evening. had two base hits for Bul!alo In the fifth inning, pitcher and Randy Clark chipped In Ran<\y Smith displayed his hltt. one for Wahama and Randy Smith's two run homer roonded out the extra base hits. Wahama, 2-0, travels to Southwestern Monday to take on the Highlanders. The game is to be played at Rio Grande DATE CHANGED Date for the next visit of an American Red 'Cross bloodmobile to Meigs County has been changed from Tuesday, Aprll27, to Monday, April26, Vernon Nease, blood program chairman, said today. The unit will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School from I to 6 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. David D. College's baseball diamomi Campbell, Pomhoy, received starting at 4:30. word Wednesday of the death of WAHAMA 3 1 0 0 2 0 1 7 Mrs. Campbell's father, F-ank BUFFALO 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 P. Call, Sr., of Norwich, N. Y., in the Veterans Administration Hospital at Syracuse, N. Y. Little Duke Wins Funeral services will be held "Roxie" owned by Everett Saturday at the Fahy 's Funeral Thomas took first place honors Home in Norwich. when the Meigs County Fox Attending the services will be Hunters Assn. held a field trial Mr. and Mrs . Campbell and five daughters, Debbie, Kathy, recently at Snow Ball Hill. Second place went lo "Little Cindy and Constance Patterson Duke" owned by Herschel all of Pomeroy, and Mr. and Roush and third went to "Lone Mrs. Jerry (Sandra) Edwards Ranger" owned by Roy Armes. of Cincinnati, also four grand· Approximately 25 hunters at- children. tended with some 30 dogs IA:pl. David Frank Campparticipating. Plans are being bell, stationed at Da Nang, was made to hold a large field trial brought home recently by the Meigs Chapter of the American in the fall. Red Cross due to the serious illness of his grandfather. Cpl. Campbell has returned to Da Nang. Troika Re-elected CANADA HOUSING COSTS OTTAWA (UP!) - Housing prices in Canada rose 10 per cent between February, 1970, and February, 1971, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported Thursday. The increase was almost entirely due to a 17.2 per cent increase in construction industry wages, the bureau said. MOSCOW (UPll - The 24th Soviet Com· munist Party Congress announced today . the reelection of Party Chief Leonid I. Brezhnev, Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and President Nikolai V. Podgorny for another five years. The troika and the other eight incumbents on the ruling Politburo were re-elected to a Politburo expanded to 15 members Auxiliary Has New Officers MASON - Mason County Little Men's League Auxiliary held ifS first meeting of the new season on Monday evening at the Point Pleasant Senior High school. Officers named were : president, Barbara Smith; first vice president in charge of Pony League Field, Barbara Miller; second vice president in charge of Little League Field, Wanda Gabritsch; third vice president MEIGS lliEATRE . 'And may the world soon len ow its lasting joys ••• Especially at Easter, our thoughts turn to the hope of peace for all the world. We unite with you in the I heartfelt prayer that the spirit of this Easter season may soon be fulfilled by lasting peace. Greetings, and may.your Easter be radiant with many joys. Topight & Saturday \ Aprif9.10 TOO LATE THE HERO Michael Caine Cliff Robertson IGP) Colarr::artoon: It's For The Birds Sun., Mon .. & Tues. Aprilll-12·13 ON A CLEAR DAY YOU CAN SEE FOREVER ITechnicolorJ Barbara Streisand Yves Mont and (Gl Cartoons: Where Are You Happy Days SHOW STARTS 1 P.M. cJ!joyous Easter to all our friends. in charge ofT-Ball and Pee Wee League Field, Mimi Slone; secretary-treasurer, Nancy Warner, and director, Katie Oliver. The auxiliary is operating the Pony League concession stand for the high school baseball games and will have the stands opened for the league season starting in May. PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS - Elizabeth Jones, Letart; Keith Bragg, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Keith Holley, Jr .,· Apple Grove ; Lawrence Neal, West Columbia ; Mrs . Paul Smith, Pomeroy; Virginia Rirnmey, Point Pleasant; Charris McDaniel, Point Pleasant; Eva Hones Oliver, Gallipolis Ferry. DISCHARGES John Woody, Mrs. Lonnie Stanley, Roger Dale Blake, Mrs. Kenna Bush, Mrs. Homer Stevens, Mrs. Nancy Woodard, Floyd Sayre, Mrs. Mary Allbaugh, Mrs. William Yeager, Mrs. Otis Neal and John Bryant. _POMEROY ·NATIONAL BANK POMEROY . Run.AND . Serving Meigs County ganization petition. , Bevan, Hodge and Gerstneck· er. the suit charged, created Penpbil and thereafter "covertly utili•ed ·and manipulated all of the resources of the Penn Central" for their own personal gain and that of Penphil and its shareholders. The purpose of the alleged conspiracy, the suit charged, was the "exploitation of Penn Central's resources" for the "unjust enrichment" of Penphil. The suit claimed Bevan and Hodge advised Penn Central to embark on a program of nonrailroad diversification which deprived the line of large amounts of cash and forced it to borrow. The two men along with SESSION PLANNED A work session will be held at the American Legion. Memorial Park, Mill St., Middleport at !! a.m. Saturday morning, Paul Haptonstall, commander of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, announced. Gerstnecker I the SUit said, also . used Penn Centra! 's line of · credit to obtain a "highly pref· erential" line of credit for Penphil. Bevan and Gerstnecker, the suit charged, also authori•ed $4 million of railroad money to be placed in a European trust where it was allegedly misap· propria ted. ·The suit accused the defendants of advising Penn Central to invest in among others, Great Southwest Realty Corp.,· and Executive Jet. Aviation. Penn Central's original $92 million in· vestment in the realty company depreciated more than $40 million, the suit said. Penn Central lost $22 million in the aviation company. In addition the railroad had to unload the company for violating a federal statute. The railroad fired Bevan June 8, 1970, in a top management shakeup. Twelve days later the line said it was broke. Gerstnecker left to a top post with a local bank. FIRE INTRUDER - The high country between, Pomeroy and Middleport burned over Friday afternoon and threatened business places along Route 7. . Fismes are visible above 011 the clifftop above the Certified Service Station near .the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. Friday .and Saturday Elberfelds In Pomeroy • 8-Alarm Fire is Put Out are open until 9 in the evening A Good Time For Family Shopping · all over the store. POM::o~OB ~eE~~e~oy Wearing Apparel for Your Family and l Furnishings For Your Home ,-· "':"'""-~..-..--_....-..-._..-:::---·~...--w.._.._,.._..._.._..._.__.. ! I I l Visit The Music Department On 2nd ___ floj)r - New shipment of 8-track Stereo tapes. A large selection in easy listening, Rock, Country Western and Sacred. -Also come in and browse through our Record Albums, a large selection just received in Country Western, Sacred, Popular, Roek and easy listening. L . _...._ .._.........._, . . ......_.__ .._..,_,_,_..__ ..__...................- ..... ..._.._,.._.., ___... • ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY You waited 'til now to get the deal of the year. Don't blow it on the wrong car. 0 1971 Maverick 2-Door Sedan -M~SQN DRIVI·IIf\ • Middleport area got a kingoflize sample of air pollution Friday when a brush fire broke out requiring e~ght area fire depa~tments and other awnbary units to brmg 1t under control. One unoccupied frame house was destroyed by the fast,.moving fire as were several outbuildings. The blaze swept several hundred acres extending from Rutland St. In Middleport to lower Monkey Run in Pomeroy. Fire departments joined by volunteers were everywhere fighting the fire which threatened many homes and business establiahments, particularly on West Main St., where the f~ reacl)ed the cliffs above them. The fire came to the edge of the cliff from where burning particles falling over the cliff set fire to brush and leaves below. Firemen el!'tinguished the blazes as they developed. The air was heayy with smoke and ashes as the fire spread over the wide acreage. Fire departments on the scene were Middleport, Pomeroy, Rutland, Syracuse, Racine, Mason, New Haven and Point Pleasant. In addition, the Meigs County Civil Defense tank was pressed into use as was a Gallia County Civil Defense vehicle. The state Forestry division was on band to help and a plane circled the area throughout the afternoon and evening to alert firemen of dangers as they arose. The radio system among the fire departments was a tremendous asset. As soon as a danger area was spotted, departments, although hampered by heavy traffic, were moved rapidly to it. Rumor ran high. Some reports stated that as many as six homes bad been destroyed: At one time it was reported that the large cross overlooking Pomeroy was on fire, as well as the home of Mrs. Nolan Shuster on whose property the cross is located. However, this report, as well as (Continued on,page 2) 1971 Ford LTD Brougham 2-Door Hardlop l . "Explosions Of Laiiohler!" ~IIIM'1fq._• ' I. , ~w,OH . IIAY\WSill'lllAMQEII. . ,If' •• b PUIS - . ' • SUNDAY, APRil!!, 1971 .Pomeroy-Middleport • Gall•I a Exp Iam • ed · · · GALLIPOUS - Volers' doubts in connection with the proposed Gallia County Vocational Education School project were answered Saturday by members of the Gallia County Vocational School Board, Supt. of Schools Clarence B. Thompson, and county auditor Mort Dickey. The board - Marlin G. Kerns, Harold E. Wiseman, Granville Bu<netle, C. A. Evans and Merrill Bunce, with Thompson and Dickey, prepared 12 "questions and answers" addressed primarily to the firumciallssues involved. Following is their statement: WHAT SCHOOL districts are a part of this proposed Gallia County Joint Vocational School? . A - The following school districts comprise the Gallia County Joint Vocational School: Gallipolis City, Kyger Creek Local, Hannan Trace Local, Southwestern Local, and North Gallia Local. These districts have been approved by their local boards of education and the State Board of Education. WHY WAS the Gallia County Joint Vocational District formed? A- In 1969, House Bill 53! was passed by the State Legislature which stated: By 1974 all !!Chool districts in the State of Ohio must have a vocational program that would support 40 per cent of the ~tudent body. This program must compnse not · less than 12 (twelve) different curricu!WII offerings and 20 (twenty) classes with not less than 15 students per class. None of the schools in the Gallia County Joint Vocational School District meets those MIDDLEPORT - People have to requirements. Gallia County, as well as make up their minds what kind of en- other school districts throughout the state, bad to join forces to meet mandate set by ·vironment they want. That was the suggestion of Meigs the state. WHAT STUDENTS would attend the County Agricullural Agent-and Rotarian - C. E. Blakeslee had for the Middleport • Gallia County Joint Vocational School? A- Students in the lith or 12th grade Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday night at of all of the five schools that comprise the Heath Church in a talk on "Environmental Gallia County Joint Vocational School are Quality." Blakeslee reviewed the effects of DDT and other pesticides that have come eligible to attend regardless of academic to have apparent detrimental effects on standing (high, low, or medium). WOULD THESE students, who attend people and wildlife. He Indicated public concern in ecology problems will depend the Gallia County Joint Vocational School on what people decide they are willing to lose their identity with their original school district? pay. A - No. Any student attending ,the President Charles Simons presided. Gallia County ·Joint Vocational School One guest, Harold Henderson, Elmhurst, would still be a student of. the school Ill., was introduced by John Werner. district from which he came. The student would graduate from his parent school, he would be eligible to participate in any extra-<:urricnlar activities in his ·home school. (Such as athletics, band, music, class officers, etc.) (Muskingum County Joint Vocational School had four students participate in the Ohio State BasketbaU.. Townament - 2 frotn Zanesville Roseeranl and two from Maysville.),__ WHAT COURSES will be offered in the Gallia County Joint Vocational School? A - Agricultural (Agriculture Business, Agriculture Mechanics · and Diesel, Forestry, Horticulture, Landscaping, Conservation); Business Office (Entry Business Dala Processing, ' (Continued on page 2) · • EnVJ.ronment Has Quality 'l1dl rubbllllllllte II bQII' ~'OilletlcJilat tile side tbe Mlrtla Reltlunnt In ' Mid!~Jepcrt foUowlnC the cloelng II Friday. An official nollllcatlm d. tbe Me!Ca County Health Board's to permit the dump wu receiftd Friday by MayII' C. 0. Fish.,, and the dump was clolled. The "'"'•'"•nil¥, u 1 ,reeult, II without a dwnp facility and collection service. Village Ouuitdl wiD allliiupt kl reach a 10Iutlon to the problem at a regular meeting """"f iilchl MenHme, trub and garbage;,, the Cll"'inunity Is piling up. I -·· .• NE~~~l~ND 15 CENTS Gallipolis-Point Pleasant voc.Ed Issues in independent survey. ·Maverick offers a.choice of 2-door, 4-door and sporty Grabber. ·And now.there's a V-8.to go with three economical Sixes. Ford LTO gives you the strength and luxury-of cars costing hundreds of dollars more and a quiet ride .that many of the more expensive cars can't measure up to. Maybe that's why LTO is tops in its class .in sales, · KEITH GOBLE FORD INC., 46lS. JHI.RD :ST., MIDDLEPORT, OHIQ- Member Federal Deposit Ln•urar\ce Corporation AU Accounts Insured Up To ~20,000.20 . VOL. VI NO. 11 of God and Man .. Member Federal Reserve · System THREE SECTIONS 32 PAGES Easter , . Pinto, Mavttrick; Mustang; Torino, Ford: Better Ideas whose time Is now. Since 1872 Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley . Price is only part of a good deal. It's what you get for your money that counts. And your Ford healer can do justic~t to you on both scores. , , , l. Maverick's low price has always made it. simple to own. But what you get for that simple price is a compact economy,car that's not only simple to drive and maintain, but also has the best frequency of ·repair record of any American . c;ar, according to a recent SAFETY MEASURE - Adolph Saelens squirts water on the top of his Dairy Queen as burning embers come down from the cliff to his right threatening to destroy structures along Route 7 near the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. tmts Your Ford Dealer's ' g ot the right cars right now. . \ - l WATER SUPPLY WEAK - A fireman belplessly holds a hose against the fire along Liberty Ave ., but he wasn't doing much good. + FORD Tonight, Sat. & Sun., April 9·10·11 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM - { MEETING DELAYED The World War I veterans April meeting has been postponed until the second Sunday in May. -- . Contl!'uous Service On Fridays 9 ad.i·. to 7 p~m • . PHILADELPHIA (UPI)-Two Penn Central officers and anall;ged partner conspired to turn a 600 per cent personal profit while the railroad barrelled down the bankruptcy line, a suit claims. . The railroad's trustees, appointed to put the line back on the track to solverncy, filed the suit '(hursday in U.S. District Court, claiming the Penn Centrallost millions of ,dollars due to the conspiracy. t:iamed in the suit were: David c. Bevan, Gladwyne, Pa. former chairman of the Penn Centralfinancecommittee; Wllliam R. Gerstnecker, Philadel· phia, a former railroad vice president; and Charles J. Hodge, Short Hills, N.J., a part· ner in the investment firm of F.I. DuPont Glore Forgan Inc. Du Pont abo was named as a · defendant, along with Penphil Co. ·The suit charged Penn Central suffered "monetary damage as a direct and proximate result of the conspiracy" that ultimately resulted in the reor- .. I Saturday afternoon reminding residents that the Broadway musical, "The Music Man," will be presented on Friday and Salurday, beginning at 8 p.m., in the Washington School auditorium. STUDENTS ADVERTISE 'MUSIC MAN' - Vocal mualc sludents of Gallis Academy High School formed a caravan and motored up and down and around the Old French City Students Advertise Music Man GALLIPOLIS - Vocal music students will direct the liJO..member choir in the of Gallia Academy High School formed a musical. II will be the sixth Broadway caravan and motored through the com- production for GAHS students in as many munity Saturday afternoon advertising years under Mrs. Fischer. their Broadway musical, "The Music The Music Man was a 1957 Broadway Man," which Will be presented Friday and hit by Meredith Wilson. Saturday in the Washington School The show is rounding into shape right auditorium. Each performance will start on schedule. After the scenery and at 8 p.m. costumes arrived, e~erything started to Anne Fischer, vocal music instructor. fall into place. Mrs. Fischer said, "This Strip Mine Meet Set . ) POMEROY - A meeting on strip mining will be held Sunday, April 18, at 3 p.m. at Meigs High School, Jack Crisp, president of the Leading Creek Conservancy District announced Saturday. Crisp said he has learned that a strip mining operation is being planned in the western part of Meigs County and the eastern part of Vinton County. ' The purpose of the meeting is to discuss what additional effects strip mining. will have on Meigs County. , Messag~ · Ralph Welker, state representative, has been asked to attend and explain the bill he !)as proposed on the con trot Of strip mining . Other· representatives and senators have also been invited. People of Meigs County are urged to attend and offer their views on strip mining, Crisp said. Edward Dobson, president of the Ecology Club, Athens, will serve as chairman. Pros and cons of ·strip mining will be discussed. Keys on 'Now' BY LOUIS CASSElS for His disciples' unshakable II is possible to turn away UPI Religion Writer . · conviction that He had over- from the challenge. Millions do The message of Easter is not come death. It is very doubtful, every day. past tense: Once upon a time, · however,. whether anyone has The other response is vividly Jesus rose from th'e dead. ever been promp,ted to bet his described by German the· It is present tense: ·Jesus is life on Jesus simply because t!Ie ologian Willi Marx~n: risen. arguments .for the historicity of "I take the risk of doing what The distinction is important. the resur.rection seemed to him ·He asks, contrary to all human Past tense statements about plausible. reason. In the course o! doing, I an event ·which is believed to Infinitely more stirring is the experience the fact : II is true. I . have occurr~ ·2,000. years ago present tense assertion, Jesus is do not need to save myself, but obvioqsly arii'not susceptib.le Of risen. For . that means Jesus' at the very point where I let hard-and-fas,t proof. The ~st lives. He ·lives ·now'. He con- my!ielf g.o I discover that I am "that can be done ~t this point' so f~onts us loday, · not· as a being held.by something outside removed in time is to show memory out of the past, but as a ~ myself. Once I wanted to live, historical evidence for the present · fact and a present but could ~ot do so. Fear a~tuality of Jeslrll' resurrection. challenge. · · stopped me . Now ! 'give Up the ·This is more jlersuaslve, to liis challenge iS empirical : attempt to live, in th~ sense in anyonewhoexaminesitwlthan ·Try my w~y. See ·for' youtself which I have hitherto unopen mind, than any alternative whether it will lead you to derstood living, and discover explanation that can be offered authentic, abundant.life. that now, suddenly, I am really · living." No human experience can be fully.captured and explained in words. Marxsen's description of the way a person arrives at faith in Jesus . may · not be meaningful to everyone. ·Some will say, quite validly, that they reached the same point by another route. But anyone who ·attempts to describe what it means to follow Jesus finds himself compeiled to speak not of dogmas and rituals, but of risk, commitment and experience. The experience is open to anyone who will take the r,isk of making the commilrnent - and it cannot be had . on any other terms. I year, we'll be doing something new by using people outside the choir for speaking · and sipging roles." The Four Gone Conclusions, Dr. John Markley, Dr. Tom Morgan, Mr. Manning Wetherholt, and Mr. Kimball "Red" Suiter will pose as the highly incapable school board of I,liver City, Iowa who are caplured under the salesmanship of the "Music Man" (Harold Hill). There will also be a number of y.ounger vocal students and children who will comprise the youth of this small 1912 Iowa community. · Miss Marlene Hoffman, Assistant Bantl Director at Gallia Academy High School, will conduct a 21).member or. chestra comprised of students from the GAHS band who -.;~1 1 play the bverture and will re-appear later in the performance. These children have really worked hard. This music is snappy · and will really stimulate the mood of the production. "I'm really proud of them," said Miss Hoffman. Mrs. Fischer also announced many hours of assistance and hard work lurned ,in by Mrs. James Bennett, Mrs. Kathy Junker and Mis8 Becky Nolt ( teach~rs at GAHS) and Mrs. Ann Rieser who has helped with the dances. Stage manager is P. J. Ryal. David Chapman as "Tbe Music Man," · has ability that really shine. He's a natural oh stage and·he will cap lure every heart ilt the audience," said Mrs. Fischer ... . . I Thieves Hit ' . ~agles . Club GALLIPOLIS :.._ Money, jewelry, cigarettes and whiskey were taken in a breaking and entering investigated Frldlly evening at the Eagles Club on Third A~e. Cily police said entry was .made by unlocking a window. Missing was approxi.m&tely $511.50 in cash and change, three packs Of ci!(al'littes, two men's watched vahMIIJ ~~ ~ !Cootinued on ' page 2) � 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 04. April 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 April 9, 1971 call steel thompson