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-..---.......

' y

12-TbeilallySentlnel,Mlddaepor~t-~P=om:::·ero;::y~,o~.,=;::,:;ls:.,,l:'l/~l--------o..--------------------------------------------.,

Holzer Ml!\lical Cente~. First
Ave. an&lt;l Cedar St . . General
visiting bours 2-4 and 7-41 p. m.
Maternity visiting hours 2:30 lo
4:30 · p. m. Parents only on
Pediatrics Ward.
BIRTHS
Mr . and Mrs. Henry A. Kay,
Southside, a daughter; Mr. and
Mrs. James W. Hobstetter,
Rutland, -i- daughter , and Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick M. Lamm,
Scottown, a son.
DISCHARGES
Mrs. ,Donald Barber, Christi
Bonecutter , , -Mrs: · Loretta
· Bryan , William Burnett, Mrs •.
Floyd campbell and daughter,
Mrs. Charles Clay, Mrs. Roy
Crawford, Mrs. Gary Hall and
daughter, Mrs. Allie C.
Higgenbotham, Mrs. William
Maddox, Mrs. Nora Miller, Mrs.
Ronald Nicholas, Bernard F.
Nlehm, Jr., Samuel Perkins,
Brian Plantz, Forrest Rabe,
Mrs. Dorrance Rowe, Mrs.
Charles Singleton, Mrs. Mary
Tober!, Mrs. Margaret Van·
cooney and ·Mrs. George
Wolfingbarger.

Racine Events

.Make Elherfelds In Pomeroy
your Shopping
Center.
Wearing Apparel for your family ~d Fm;nishings
.
.
.
for your home. Shop in Comfort all ov~r the store. Save in oilr Spring FtJrDitm-e Sale on the 3rd Floor.
'

.SALE! WOMEN'S COATS

Open both Friday and SatUrday nights wttll 9.
.

·Girls Coats and Girls Coat Dresses
On sale Friday and Saturday this weekend at 112

prl~e . Si zes 12 mo. to 24 mo ., 2 to 6x and .7 to 14.

8.95 to 29.50 Coats for girls on sale Friday and
Saturda y whi le they last at half pr ice.

4.48 to 14.95.

Save now on Bestform Bras and Girdles during
our Big Spring $ale in the First Floor Lingerie
department.
Reg . 8.00 Play Back extra large Girdles Sale 5.99
Reg. 7.oo Play Back ldng leg Girdles
Sale 4.99
Reg. 5.00 Play Back shortie Girdles
Sale 3.99
Reg. 4.00 Padded Stretch Bras
Sale 2 for 5.00
Reg . 3.00 Sheer Comfort Stretch Bras Sale 2 for
5.00
Reg. 2.00 Slightly Padded Cotton Bras Sale 2 for
3.00
Reg . 5.00
,

---------------·-----------Underscene Bra and Bikini Sets

'

Pantv Hose Sale

Short Sleeve

White
Dress Shirts

Special Purchase Reg. 3.98

Sale 2.49

4.95

For Jean Nate' Beauty Products

\WRK SHIRTS

gg•

3.49

Boxed
Jewelry

2.95

Sale 2 for 1.00

SPECIAL!

MEN'S FULL.QJT SlACKS

4.95

Albert Hlll.

-t

Mn. LIYinla

Men's Solid Color T-Shirt With Pocket
. Exceptional Value! Mens Short Sleeve

•

Sizes small (14-14Y2), medium (15-15'12), large
(16-16'12), and extra large (17-17112). Permanent
press · popular new tollar style. Big selection of
solid colors. stripes and plaids. Taper and non- .
taper models,
" ·

.Special Price

2.95

fortable fit . Blue, wheat,
grey, brown or grey with
contrasting stripes.

.

Ideal . for work and sports wear. Hanes .make
with raglan shoulders .. one pocket. 'Cut extra
long for better fit. White - black - green - blue yellow · navy blue. Smafl, medium, large and
extra large sizes.
·

VISit Elberfelds Drapery Dept

See the complete line
of
Hoover Sweepers

Heavy driii-Permakoted .
Scalloped - Brass eyelets In
lop - Solid Green - Greenwhile stripe - Green-redwhile stripe.
18" width
99c
24" width
1.19
30" width
1.39
Just Received!
New Shipment

UPHOLSTERTY
SQUARES
Ideal for cushions
small
pu.rses
upholstery jobs.

so~

CHECK

GINGHAM
Fine Combed 100
percent cotton - Drip Dry .

36"

Permanent Press Cape Cod Curtains
-No Ironing, machine washable. wrinkle free 50 percent Kodel Polyester - 50 percent Avril
Rayon. White and colors.
.
24:; Length
2.49
54" Length
3.29
36 Length·
2.49
63" Length
3.59
45" Length
2.99

Crease resistant finish •
Preshrunk. Va " . lf• " • lh " .
1". Big selection cglors.

69e YARD

A fine quality vinyl slat blind - Automatic cord lock with
hardware Included. May be trimmed to any size - Just wipe
clean - Deflects heat and glare - mildew and Insect proof.
Will last for years. Color: Frullwood.

l~s

Special' Sale Prices!

RCA QJior
Television
Sets
Just 7 sets selected for thIs
sale. Walnut and maple
finish Console RCA Color
Sets. It'll pay you to take
advantage of the Special
Sale prices now. Use ""'
sensible credit service to

5.95
6.95

8.95
10.95
12.95

Pori:h Rug Time Again!

RICE STRAW PORCH RUGS
ALL NEW DESIGNS - BLUE, GREEN, BROWN

•

- Skid resistant
- Non Flammable
- Wipes clean with a damp
cloth
- Reversible
- Comfortable underfoot
- Colorfast
Beautiful COlors
Size 17"x29" .
2.19
Size 22"x34" - • 3.19
Size ~4"x4B"
• 4.69
Size 4'x6' . . 13.99

Size 7'x6'
Size 8'x6'
Size lO'x6'

We have a complete line of

lnd100r · Outdoor
Karefree

VINYL RUGS

- - - - - • - - $1.29

Gibraltar Roll-Up Porch Blinds

Size
Size
Size
Size

2'x4'
3'x5'
4'x6'
5'x8'

79c
1.49
2.49
3.69

Size
Size
Size
Size

6'x9'
6'xl2'
B'xlO'
9'x12'

4.95
6.95
7.95
9.95

Drapery Dept. See the new line .•.
Reversible and Washable

2 PC. ctiSHION SETS FOR
ROCKERS AND HIGH BACK atAIRS
-Tufted Chair Pads
-Round Cushions
-Zippered Chair Pads -Bench Pads
Versatile cotton print - Corduroy - Velveteen.
Filling - 100 percent Shredded Urethane Foam .

SALE! GLIDDEN PAINTS
•

Take advantage of the sale prices now on
Glidden Spred Satin latex wall paint- Glidden
Spred Gloss all purpose Enamel - Spred Latex
Enamel · All purpose Enamel - Spred
Polyurethane Florenamel and Spred, Endurance
and Craftsman House Paints.

pay for your new color sef.

'

Housewares Dept. 1st floor

The Value leader·

•'

se~

those easy-tohandle "pushables," the
self-propellers you just
walk behind. Or pamper
yourself with a LAWNBOY R·ider. From 18" to
30" cutting-wiclth. They .
will give ·your la:wn the
kindest cut of all.

Be Thrifty! Save All Of Your •Saleslipa From

DS .IN ,PO

Victory Claimed

Variety Show Saturday

B
.
,/.
: 11ews ••• rn rze1 s :

FIVe ID·Jure
• d
e

i

D • H

Good·Will Ambassadors
In :Rio Concert Sunday

Looked at a LAWN- BOY lately? You're In for a
surprise. The sa'me features and quality are ·there,
but prices are lower ... That's why today's LAWNBOY mowers are the value le.a ders.

So

The illusion that there is no ·and students; and some
drug problem in Meigs County curriculum changes are
schools has been destroyed.
needed, mainly getting away
It came upon the testimony of from Latin and having more
students representing Meigs opportunity for modern
County's three high schools languages. Subject matter
Thursday night. 'l'he occasion should be made more pertinent
was a panel discussion spon· in today's world.
sored by the Meigs County On drugs, students from all
Education 'Assn ., the highlight three schools indicated
of a regular meeting of the marijuana Is available. The
- association at Meigs High.
panels felt also that drug
Topics explored by the education should begin in the
students, with elementary lower grades, and that sex
school principal Robert Morris education should be m·
as moderator :
eluded in th'e school cur'
Likes
and
dislikes
of
the
riculwn.
THE RT. REV. JOHN KRUMM, right, Cincinnati, new bishop of the Southern Ohio Diocese
school.
Hole of women, it was felt the
of the Episcopal Church, visited Grace Church in Pomeroy for the first time Thursday evening.
·Drugs.
role
of each should be an in·
With !he new bishop are the Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Plattenburg of the Pomeroy church. .
Role of women.
dividual matter.
The school administration . On administration, all felt
Participating students on the that it was good in all three
'
DANCING ROCKETTES - Adding that something special to the Spring Variety Show to
topic, "Education in the '70's: schools but again that a small
be staged Saturday night at Tuppers Plains Grade School will be the dancing . Rockettes.
The Students Point of View," percentage are disturbing the
Making
up the chorus line are, I-!', Mildred Brooks, Dorothy Stout, Rose Carr, Martha Durst
were Mike Boring and Debbie serious-minded students and
and Nita Jean Ri tchie.
Fitch from Eastern High more discipUrie is needed.
H
·School; Bernadette Hennesy, New officers of the
'
around Fire Base 6, and
By BARNEY SEmERT
~~j.
Gen.
Ngo
Dzu,
comman·
Mary
&amp;:adbW:Y
and
·
Wayne
Association
Introduced
at
~e
SAIGON (UPI)- The com- military sources in Saigon der of the 11 Military Region . Well, Me1gs High School, and meetmg were Mrs . Da1sy
manding general of South disclosed a major new South which includ~s the Central Pam Buck, Robin Allen ~d Blakeslee, president ; . Mrs .
Vietnamese forces in the Vietnamese offensive in the A Highlands, said enemy pressure Tom Hamm, of Southern High Chlorus Gnmm, _pres~dentCentral Highlands reported Shau Valley to block a
.
h d bee n School
elect ; Mrs. Bonme F1sher ,
Tw en1y 1wo ac15 w1.11 per1orm
. ·
victory today in the fighting Corrununlst threat tn the city of on Fll'e 8 ase 6 a
"completely lifted" and the There was a . general con- se~retary ; and Mrs . Edna in the annual Spring Variety
North Vietnamese were retreat- sen~us . that there IS no Price, treasurer·
.
Show SaturdllYnight at Tuppers
8
ing
Inward
Laos.
However,
UP!
·generation
gap
but
comG~rry
Parsons,
retiring
Plains Grade School sponsored
r----------- - ---------------~
I
7\T
•
I front reports said some shells municatlon gap . between president, had charge of the by the Tuppers Plains School
hit Fire Base 6 today.
students, admmlStrators, busmess. meeting. Th~ Rev. W. Boosters. Curlain time is 8 p.m.
U.S.
military
spokesmen
also
teachers and parents.
H. Pemn gave the ~~~ation
The Dancing Rockettes will
I
By UDited Preu IDierDaUOIIBI ,
I
disclosed that American para· On the topics above: Students and James Diehl, prmc1pal of offer comedy and entroopers had · set up ·a secret asked for ~trlcte~ discipline, Meigs High School, extended · tertainment. Making up their
'
Young Saxbe Changes Stand
Fire
Base Fury in the A Shau· because a mmorlly 15 disturbing the welcome.
dance
line
will
be
Mildred
i
WASHINGTON - U•.S. SEN. WILLIAM B. SAXBE, R.Qblo,
Vall~y region to aid the drive the majority ; r_nore liberty on MJ:s. Margaret ~lla Lewis Brooks, Dorothy Stout, Rose ' \
says his Marine ~n has changed his attitude about the Vietnam by the South Vietnamese troops dress and hall' styles, par· camed out a daffodil motif In Carr, Matha Durst and Nita
war, which be bluted last summer in a letter his father Inserted reported lo number as high . ticularly !or .,boys; better at-. thenametagsll!ld.••lllcupa,and Jean Ritchie. ·.
88
In the Cmgreulonal &amp;cord. "He lhhiks ihey ire doing a i!reat
Other ~-~~~~JrDiiWi!iersi&amp;
10 ,000 men. The Americans litude and communication arrangements of tile fiower
job .. : that the South Vlebtamese are coming on sirong," Saxbe withpr
ew most of the for ce needed on the part of teachers decorated the tables.
·offered are Grant Newland, old
said during a new conference Thursday after returning from a 1~
today.
man on a bike; a parli· bench
day trip to tile Far East.
The A Shau Valley is a 35scene by Rose and Red Carr ;
Lt. Charles R. (Rocky) Saxbe, despite his opposition to the
rocking ·chair scene with Paul
war had volunteered for Vlebtam duty and was stationed as a mile long corridor leading from
Communist supply area
Barnhill and Norma Newland;
platoon leader ln the field. His "Dear Dad" letter, which received aInward
Hue and was used by
style review by men of the
naUonwlde attention, called on the Nixon admlnlstraUon to halt the Communists during the Tel
·
community, and a surprise
"this awful war that serids our boys to die in defense of dic- offensive that almost destroyed
.
. .
abrasions of their · legs. The number.
tatorships abroad."
the northern city in 1968 It is F1ve persons were mtured, in ' ed
tr
ted to Other numbers include ·
ungled
and
littered
.
with
two
of
whom
were
hospitalized,
V
)ur
wMere
lalanHspor
Ita) b Diana Massar singing I Think
j
Unemployed Father ,Dies in Fire
·
1 ll in
· 1
'd 1 eterans emor
osp
y
,
burned out wrecks datmg back o ow g a smg e car acc1 en th S
E-R
d Th Love You· a vocal duet Smiles
PORTSMOU'l11, OHIO - LEO JESSING, WHO came here 1o the French Indochina War Thursday at 3:18 p.m. on Sheul yracuse d sqllsh~ed· Ne by Dean~e Baker and Debbl~
. Syracuse, th e . er
. o Shields · chorus tine dancing
· to
Another nareup in fighting· Snowball H'll
I m
. car was
. emo
ed
recently unemployed and looking lor work, died when a hotel for
. M .• CoWl! Sheriff's Dept Citation was 1ssu .
•
transients was destroyed by lire Tlwrsday. His wife and two · was reported farther south near
eloS
Y
· At midnight Stephen Ray Yakily Sax (Sonia Carr, Robln
NIGHTS QF RHYTHM, lnstrwnenlal group, will after
chU&lt;k-en were among the 21 others who ned the burning two story the city of Pleiku. A reported.
.
Tatterson 19. Pomeroy driving Ritchie, Sherry Hackney, Vida
South Vietnamese riOe platoon Jane Ann Shuler. 18, Racme,
1963 Cllch
~ r
Weber Debbie Durst and Janet
several selectiooa at the Spring Variety Show at Tuppers
Cooper Hotel.
was
fiown
into
the
area
around
Rl.
2,
was
traveling
south
when
a.
th
s'
R
wafs
teavthse
mgf
Broob)
·
a
piano
soio
Melody
Plains.Saturday nlshl- Making up the group lire, I-I', Mike
Mrs. Jeuing, who accompanied her husband here from Tipp
7,our n o
1
·
h bse d d
1
th. nor eason
•
,
Phu
.Nhon
and
ran
into
heavy
s
e
o
rve
a
eer
a
ong
c
il
fr
th
Be
Se
·
(Continued
on
page
9)
G«reel, Randy Borlnc, Keith Weber and Keith Miller.
City, Ohio, S!lid he ran to help extinguish the fire that slarted in a . h .
U S h li te
highway She applied the am e om e aeon rvlce
.
f
second noor bathroom but never returned. Three firemen and a 1g ling. . . e cop rs sup·,
.
.
Station when he failed to roWid
15 JOBS OPEN
, the car ran mto a d1tch
•
.
.
fourth person were sligbUy injured as the names gutted the hotel. porting the operation were brakes
on
the
right
struck
a
tree
limb
a
curve
and
went
Into
.a
guard·
The
Leading
Creek Conreported under heavy fire .
• .
• rail
.
aVI·8
as
8 0
OW
Loss was estimated at $50,000.
South Vietnamese. said they slid 47 feet across the road,
·.
.
-;- servancy DlstrJct has 15 job
had foWid a building believed to going over an embankment.
There w~re n~ Injuries. The openings for men 22 years of
Pollution Control Program
•·t
·
tal
Hospitalized
were
Brenda
accident
IS shll under in- age or over The posts cover a
Commun.., regunen
be.
a
t'
g
lion
.
·
The water color painting of Grueser, blue ribbons; Rick
DETROfr- SEN. ROBERT P . GRIFFIN, R-Mich., called command post ·and had seen Hayes, Syracuse, who had a ves ' a .
variety of types of work. Ap- Greg Davis was selected "best Hubbard, red ribbon, water
Thlii'Sday for a six-point pollution control program, including three elephants used by the head injury and bruises to _her
p~catlons can _be made at the of show" at the Syracuse colors; Kimberly Grueser, blue,
eUmlnatlm of phOIIJlhates from detergents, to prevent the Great CorrunWiists to haul in supplies. legs, and Tonda Salser, Racme,
CHILD HURT
d1str~et office m Rutland from Elementary School and will be David Huston, red ribbon,
Lakes from dying. "j'testoration of the Great Lakes is an enwho suffered a neck inj~y, James Eblin, 4, son of Mr. and 8' 30 a. m . .10 5 p. m., Monday &lt;Bubmltted to the arts exhibit at charcoals ; Roger Adkins, blue;
vironmenialfrontier of highest Importance,'' Griffin ssld, adding
fractured nose and lacerabons Mrs. Kenneth Eblin, Rutland through Fnday·
the ·spring conference of the Jimmy Jeffers, Joe Brown,
toial federal expenditures for waste treatment facilities in the
Veterans Memorial Hospiial of her head.
. Rt. 1, was treated for
PTA In Pomeroy this month. Kathy Pickens, all red, pastels;
Great Lukes Basin amounted to only f33mUllon In flscall'l/0.
ADMI'ITED - Cassie Bawn, Mrs. Shuler had a laceratiOn lacerations of the left ann and
Patricia Autherson, a theme on
"According to the JnternatiO!IBI Joint Commission, over $1.3 Pomeroy; Rev. William Alrson, of her scalp and multiple nose· at Veterans Memorial
LOCAL TEMPS
Judge of work done in .the art; Ressle Davis and David
lillion Is required to build adequate tl'eatments along just two of Pomeroy ; Dale Musser, bruises to her I t ee . and HOIIPilal Thursday after being Temperature in downtown Syracuse School was by the Hayes, blue, crayon work, and
the Great Lakes - Lake Erie and Lake Ontario." In remarks Rutland ; Tohda Salser, Racine; shoulders. Other passengers injured by glass bceaklng ln a Pomeroy Friday at 11 a. m. was Pomeroy artist Bill Mayer.
Mary Kay Woods, blue, paper
Brenda
Hayes,
Syracuse
;
Janet
injured were Unda Roush, and storm door at the Eblin home. 64 degrees under sunny skies. Other winners were Klmberly art.
p-epared for delivery to the NaUonal Pollution Conference and'
New
Haven
;
Pearlle
M
cDaniel,
Rebecca Salser, both of Racine,
EJpoaltl'1" meeting, Griffin said what Is needed now is "a
'
Jewell,
Jr.,
Langsville.
thorough attack on pollution ln the Great Lakes."
·
DISCHARGED - Samuel
'Bise, Claude Roy,- Christine
GNP in Solid .Advance
Freeman, Timothy Frazier ,
WASijiNGTON- THE GROSS NATIONAL Product (GNP)' George Logan, Goldie Graham,
lncreased'by a record $28.5 billion in the first three months of this William Napier, Terra Wolfe,
employment. This may provide a little extra push to called Dlstribulive·EducaUon. To be successful it must
By GEORGE HARGRAVES, Superillleodent
Eloilla Cassell.
(Continued on page 10)
encourage him lo slay in school untU graduation.
have considerable community cooperation. We plan a
Meigs Local School District
TilE FINAL DAY of classes tills school year will meeting 80011 • If you are invited to attend, 1 will apTonight's column ;will be made up of several brief
be
Thursday,
May 27. Students will return to scllool predate it greaUy If you will do so.
Items. I hope you will find something of value and
brlefiy onFrlday,May 28, to pick up report cards.
ON SATURDAY, MAY I, tile Ohio PTA District 18
interest.
I WANT TO CALL your attenlion to the senior play will bold Its annual
conference at the Pomeroy
Monday., May 3,1s the day for reglsterillg your first
grader or kindergarten stl:dent for next school year. scheduled this evening at tile high school. Next Friday Elementary School. We hoPe to see a fine represell·
You will register at the school where the child will .there will be a junior high school band concert. The tatlon from our area at this algnlficant meeting.
00 YOU !)NOW TIIAT,lf things c&lt;intinue u they
attend . You m111t have legal proof of the date of birth high school symphonic band will present Its concert
'are now going, in just two years we will be ~
and an Immunization record that shows what shots April 30.
OUR A,DULT BASIC Education program will more for welfare than fOr · edllcation in &lt;Jiio?
have been given the child. The pupil must be five on or
continue during the summer. Each Tuesday and "Education lor jolil" or vocational education I
''Ohio's Singing·Ambassadors European tour, which includes The European lour includes a
Thursday evening the learning laboratory will be open whatever you want to call it - Is a very nectllS8fY
of Good . Will," the · 140-voice a concert before royalty at benefit concert in England, Speaking of Schools-No, 184
from 6:31llo 9:30 ln the old Central building in Mid- Ingredient In altering these disturbing figures . If we
traveling unit of the Ohio State Wimble~n, England.
Wales, Netherlands, Belgium,
dleport. You can start any time, stay whatever time don't educate them so they can earn riloney and pay
Fair Youth Choir, will appear in
The Ohio State Fair Youth France, Switzer lang and before September 30 to enter kindergarten qr six on or you can, quit when you've had enough. This program • taxes', we will all have to pay more Illes In order lo
concert iat the Paul R. Lyne ·Choir concert, according to Portugal.
before' ~ptember 30 to enter grade one. The only ex- , has been belplulln preparing folks to succeSSfully pass support tl~e~~~ . Tlllit's somelbing tO think about, Isn't !I! ·
Center 1m ' the Rio Gr~¥~de ·Director Glenville Thomlll!, is a UpOI) completion or their tow, cepUons will be based 'on tests given durilig the SUI!)· . the 'G.E.D. test and.thus obtain a certificate of high ·
·
·
campus- Sunday, April 18, at a· unique combination of religious, · ihe 140.mernber traveling unit mer by the county supervisors.
school equivalency.
.
.
INn..ATION IS HITIING the coUeies, also. Thi ·
p.m.
patriotic and secular 'songs, will team up with 180 additional
· The required shots are lor smJillpox, diptherla,
ABOUT ONE-TENTH ~I the s¢lool districts in ;rice tag oh college degree lslncre~~slng ewry term.
SludeniiJ will be admitted free · emphasizing the pops approach voices for their special ap- tetanus, polio, whooping cough, measles, plua a recent Ohio would be required to increase local real estate 'lbls will have a very definite etfect m .the qQDher of
to the C0f1cerl, while adults will' to music. ·He added that the pearances at the 118th Ohio TB test. The only exceptiooa to this will be those bBsed taxe• under the program curren~y being studied In graduates who will be loin&amp; m to college. _We will
be asked for a $1 donatloo. '!be group will perform many of the State Fair, "EXPOHIO '71,"
on religiOWI grounds and musl'have the a)iproval of !he Columbus. Most of these districts are·\II Southeastern make a survey of this year's graduatln&amp; class ~
concert at Rio Grande li one of cootemporary works of today~ August 26 through September 6.
SUperilltendent RemembeJ: - May 3! Please plan to · Ohio. This shows one fact very clearly: property taxes the fall of 1'1/1.
a seri~s J?l public appearances
The Ohio State Fair Youth
Aim IN 'niE PLANNING and development *It
in Ohio by the chQit as II Choir coll8ists of students from The choir includes Anita have all the necesaary In!ormation with you when you for schools in our part of Ohio are generally lower than
In the remainder of the slate.
· lsanJn.depthsurveyoflhelalltwo&amp;uodutqd II
prepares lor a. 21-day tour of all 88 Ohio coWitles, and is the Fultz, daughter of Mr. .nd MrJ. come to reglller your child. '
. IS INFLATION A PROBLEM for you? I'm certain The )llll')lC18e of thlutudy wiD be to pt 11011111 blip II
Europe bpginning July 5.
world'sl iarg~t aU-youth lour' John Fultz, MiddlepOrt; Duane . TilE SLOW DOWN in thi nation's economy is
Funds' raised by the concerts part choir. They vocally Will, son of Mr. and Mrs. going to make It quite dlftlcultfor yomg people- high that!! Is . It Is also a problem for a school distriCt. The.· maktng .~ that will inake tla' Iota! lldloll.
around \he state help delray ·represent the worl~'s largest Normari WUI, Rutl&amp;nd.Rt. 1, and school studenls, high schOol graduates, college Cllll o1 everything keeps going up. If there Is an "off" program better In the lublre. We wlllaJIIII"Cii&amp;* ,_
held In lorwardlnt! lbe ~y !em to....-~~~*
tour· ex)llfllllll lit' &lt;lhio. Each junior lair, with more than Joyce Swisher; daughter of Mr . sluden~ - to lind jobl this IIUJIIIIIel'. This should be a button, It could be used anytime now.
WE WANT TO start an additional yoca.tlonal have left the am. We wiU DMd •
choir member IIIli arrqed, 30,000 young people par· and Mrs. Robert Swisher ~ good\lmeforyoutoremlnd,_studenttbalthedrop!XII will have an ewn more difficult tinie In finding program this fall i ll would' be for ~ors only . II ill response in ...... to l11w ~ r.iltl.
• ujdidually, lor 1he COlli .of tile tici~ling .
Cheshire Rt. l.

Be t f Sl\

Beginner Pupil Signup _Opens May 3rd

LAWN·B

1.89 ,

.ELl

,Of Meigs County

I

4.95

.,

In High Schools

Big selection colors in all sizes - Skid proof back
- Wash exceptionally well.
Runner
24"x65"
24"x34"
3.95
1.95
J'xS'
27"x45"
5.95
2.95
4'x6' .
8.95

Size 4'x6'
Size 5!x6'
Size 6'x6'

.

Attitudes Revealed

LOG CABIN THROW RUGS

each

TEN CENTS

PHONE 992-2156

FRIDAY, APRil16, 1971

.

We also have accessories for Hoover
Vacuum Cleaners
Hoover Throw-Away
Bags - Belts - Brushes ·
Cleaning Tools.

VALANCE TO MATCH

,,

to All Students
arz]_uana AVailable
.

i

Enjoy new .cleaning ease on
all floor coverings - Choose a
. Hoover Dial -a-Malic · Hoover
Convertible · Hoover Con
stellation or Swingette.

Porch Valance

•

•••

New Shipment

Century

Clear tonight. Lows in the
upper 30s and 40s . . Highs
Saturday in the upper 5GI .nd
60s north, low 70s sottth.

POMEROY-MIDDlEPORT, OHIO

VOL XXIV NO. 2

2.95

Special 3.95

WOMEN'S SCARFS

SPORT SH.IRTS

Crew neck style . Raglan
shoulders for neat com -

KNIT
Sport Shirts

SWIMWEAR

lh Price

Sport Shirts

Mens Short Sleeve

Friday and Saturday at '12 price while they last..
Regularly 2.95 to 13.95 on sale at half price.
1.48 to 6.98 - All Sizes
.

7.95 .

2.99 Set

Girls Dresses on Sale
l

50 percent Cotton .
Choose solid colors
with neat color trim
or smart styled
patterns. Sizes small,
medium, large and
extra large. Packed
in handy travel case.

Boys Sizes 6 to 16

Choo.se white · beige · navy · violet

.

'

·
ROBES
50 percent Polyester -

Weather ·

Now Yon Know

•
Devoted To 1Jte Intere.u Of'IJte Meig3-Ma10n
Area

Mens
Permanent Press

BESTFORM SALE ,

Smart new 'styles · Well known makes - Barga in
priced · While they la st. In the busy Ready-To·
Wear Department on the 2nd floor .

Sale 1.29 pair

Mn. f'rank Cleland. I
IIIII Alldl lf.iplltep of
Colunlbul ......
of -

.

Presiden t s Geor u
Washington and . Thomas. Jefferson both were distillers of
whisky._

'

Now with the new Madison
SHORTIE PAJAMAS
By Mn. Fraucls Morrla
longe r collar - Permanent
Well known brand
Mrs. Ben Shaffer entered
press - 65 perce nt Dacron
LONG
GOWNS
Polyester - 35 percent
Veterans Memorial Hospital
All first quality.
Cotton
- Long tails - exSunday afternoon for X-l'ays
LONG PAJAMAS
pertly
made.
Neck sizes 14
Reg . 2.so and 3.00
and tests
Choose permanent press
to 17. Ideal for summer and
Rev . Charles Norris was
Panty Hose
blends or cotton crepe.
year 'round wear.
Girls sizes 4 thru 14.
laken to Veterallll Memorial
Hospilal Sunday evening.
Easter baskets were laken lo
shul-i.ns by the Esther Circle of
the Baptist Missionary ,SOCiety. 1-~-·~~~--~--'-·-·--·------·~-1
Easter dinner guests of Mr.
Pre-Season Sale
f-·--:;_~-;::~;:-::=~--;::::=iiiiiii-r::::::::~l
and Mrs. Ralph Webb were Dr.
. Mens Short Sleeve
and Mrs. James Webb and sons,
Womens Personalized Fit
Jeff, Eric and Adam, of
Columbus and Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Foster and children,
Now you can have perfect fit in stylish two-piece
Carol, Robyn, Patty and An·
prints. Choose brief or Bikini and match witil
thony, of Uvonla, Mich. The
In
sizes
s mall,
your choice of soft-cup or push-up padded bra, in
Fosters remained to spend a
your correct size.
medium . large and
week with the Webbs and Mrs.
e xtra large . Made
Ed Foster, Pomeroy.
Reg. 8.50 Bra Top · , - - - - Two Days Only 7.29
with fashion coli ar, 4
Guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Reg . 5.00 Brief or Bikini - Sale 4.29
button placket neck
Thereon Johnson Easter
Reg. 13.50 Swimwear Set - - - - - Sale 11 .58
opening. Solid colors Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Scott
wheat. brown , b.lue,
Wheeler of Wbeelersburg; Miss
Shop our First Floor Cosmetics Department ,
grey
.
Grace Ellis, Miss Rulli Ellis,
Mr . Howard Bingman of
Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Don
Ldl·u., and complete selection of Jean Nate' bath
Johnson, Brian and Bruce, of
cry,stals, talc. bath oil. shampoo, bath powder,
portland, and Miss ·Edith
deodorant, bubble bath.
Mens -Permanent Press
Hayman, local.
Easter weekend gue~~ls of Mr.
Special Purchase
Short Sleeve
and Mrs. Hobart Bryson were
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bryson,
Janice', Mark and Clifford
24" Square Twin Prints
While They Last
Charles, of Pittsburgh, Pa. and
ll"x45" Oblong Neck Scarfs
Made wllh long shirt tails . 65
Mr. Clifford Cuckler of Midpercent
Polyester - 35 percent
14"x60" Chiffon Oblongs
dleport was a Sunday gue~~t.
32" Squ;~re Twill Prints
,.
cotton in sizes small, medium,
Mr. and Mrs. Wald Foster of
large and extra large. Two
30" Square Chiffon Solids or Prints
Columbus were Easter guests pi
button through flap pockets.
15"x70" and 1S"x60" Oblongs
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill.
Solid colors: grey, forest
green, dark olive.
Mrs. Margaret Houdashell
Mens· and Womens
Reg
.
$2.00
and
$3.00
and' Mr. arid Mrs. · Milton
Billfolds
Houdashelt and Beverly joined
Key Cases
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lewis in
Purse Accessories
. Logan for Easter.
- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis of
Cigarette Cases
Mens Short Sleeve Blue Chambray
Lorain spent Easter weekend
Jewelry Boxes
Pins - Earrings
Work Shirts •••••• •••••••••••• •.••••.•• ••••
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Curtis
While
They
Lost
Necklaces
and Mr. an&lt;!' Mrs. Richard
Curtis and daUghter of Rio
Grande
spent Saturday
evening. .
Mr. Kenneth Swart of Akron
spent Easter weekend with his
mother, Mrs. James Swart, and
tile Alfred Crow family. ·
Mr . and Mrs. Henry .Roush
returned from Akron .with
Mildred and Dale who went for
· Easter weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Pl)llip Roberts
of Patriot spent Easter with his
motller, Mrs. Frances Roberts.
Easter weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Yost were Mr.
and Mrs . Carl Circle and
Patrece of Colwnbus; Marths
Yos~ student at Ohio Valley
College, Parkersburg. Easler
dinner guests included Mrs. Ed
Foster of Pomeroy; Mrs. Jerald
Orth and Judy and Jill Cottrill
of Carroll, Ohio.
_Spending Monday with Susan
Yost were her cousillll, Carol
65 percent Dacron polyester - 35 percent cotton .
and Robyn Foster of Uvonla,
Conservative style with full leg - Permanent
Mich. ,
press · solid colors in black · blue- olive. Sizes 32
Mrs. · Mallie Yost returned
to 42 waist. Select your proper length .
from a visit wiui Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Kucsma at Gahanna.
Mrs. Nondus Hendricks and
Steve accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Hendricks and Cathy
WORK CLOTHES AT ELBERFELD$
r:1. Logan and visited relatives in
Vienna, Va. and Bowie, Md.,
Vlsll Elb'erfelds Mens department on the lsi floor for a
over Easter weekend.
cqmplete selection of clothes for the working man. Matched
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush
work suits - coveralls - work caps and hafs - work gloves and Nancy of Columbus spent
suspenders . bells - jackets - socks · dungarees - handkerchiefs. And'you' ll find nationally known makes, too. such
Easter vacation with Mr. and
as
the complete line of Carhart! Brown Duck : Lee · Hanes Mrs.·Owen Wataon.
Blue
Bell or Wrangler - Indianapolis- Wolverine - King Kale
Miss Cheryl Foster of
and many others. Any of fhe salespeople will gladly help you
Columbus spent a week with her,
find the Item you're after In your correp size,
grandparents, Mr .. and Mrs.
Mr. RUS8ell Lee .of Lebanon
was an Easler guest of Mr ..and
Mrs, Dick Lee and ,.-other '
relatives.
John Dean Foster of
Colwnbus spent a week with his
grandparenta, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F01ter.
.
Miu Kimalea Ta11or of
GaiUpolta Jlllllll .ever-t~ dayw
wilh her grandplrenta,'Mr. and

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HOSPITAL
NEWS

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spnnc

fairly.,.,, ..

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3- Tbe Dilly Sentinel, Micldlepun.Pwoy' 0 • Aprilll, lfll

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'

Point Bombed 16-3

MASON ASSEMBLY OF
RACINE FIRS r CHURCH meellng 6 30 p m Evenong
GOD -Second 51 Mason W OF THE NAZARENE worshop 7 30 p m
Va Chester Tennant pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m
APPLE GROVE UNIHD
Sunday school 10 a m Marnmg Worsh1p 10 JO ~ m
METHODIST CHURCH - W
mormng worship 11 a m
Even nq worsh1o 7 30 p m Daoe McClurg pastor Worship
evangelistic serv1ce l 30 p m Wednesday Sunday School serv1ce f1rst and third Sundays
Bible study and prayer service
Pauline Me of each month at 8 p m
Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone Supermtendent
Cllntock
pastor Rev Morns Sunday School evert Sunday at
773 5133
9 30 a m WS S second
Wolfe
HARTFORD CHURCH OF M ~ACINE
Tuesday of each month at 7 30
fiRST
BAPTIST
Chrest an Chr•shan Umon - CharlesNorns pastor Sunday p m Soble Study Wednesday
Rev 0 Dell Manley pastor School 9 30 a m Mornong 8 p m
Sunday School\o9 30 a m Rev worship 10 45 a m Sunday
CARMf:L UNITED METH
Guy Sayre §.:at
evenmg e'.'en ng worsh1p 7 30 p m
ODIST - Paul A Sellers
serv1ce 7 30 ~esday B bie W~dne s day evenmg
Wayne Roush supt
Bible pastor
study 7 3D p m Thursday Study 7 30 c m
Worship service 10 .45 a m
evenmg prayer meet ng 7 30 p
SOUTH BETHEL UNITED forst and thord Sundays
m
Sunday even ng youth
METHODIST - Rev Randy evenmg worship 8 p m second
serv1ces 6 30 w1th Roger
Lavender
pastor
Sunday Sunday
Manley~outh !H&lt;ter
CHESTER CHURCH OF THE
school
9
a
m
Mrs
W1lma
MASON 'FTIIST BAPTIST NAZARENE
- Rev Herbert
Bahr Supt Youlh Fellowshop 6
Second and Pomeroy Sts Stan pm
Grate
pastor
Worsh.lp serv1ce
each Sunday at Tuppers
Cra1g pastor Sunday school
11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunday
Pia
ns
Un
ted
Methodist
9 45 a m worsh1p serviCe 11
Sunday School 9 30 a m
a m training union 6 30 p m Church
DANVILLE WESLEYAN - J R chard Barton supt Prayer
evenrng worship serv ce 7 30 ti.
Curry pastor Sunday opeetong, Wednesday 7 30 p m
p.rn Mid week prayer service School 9 JO a m Youth and
HARRISONVILLE
PRES
Wednesday 7 30 p m
BYTE RIAN - Mrs Norma
1un or youth serv •ce 6 45 p m
CHRISTIAN
SCJENCE Evenmg worsh p 7 30 p m Lee Sunday Schoop Super n
Services at 315 Maon St Pt Prayer and pra1se Wed 7 30 p tendenl Sunday School 9 30 a
Pleasant Sunday School 9 15 m
m Sunday Service 8 p m Rev
am Sundays 11 am
Wed
Max Donahue Middleport
HEMLOCK
GROVE pastor
nesday t~timon a1 meetmg 8
CHRISTIAN- Davod Stauffer
p m All welcome
BETHANY UNITED
pastor SMntord Stockton supt METHODIST
A Sellers
FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Mornmg worsh 1p 9 30 a m pastor Blythe-Paul
Theiss
Sunday
- Letart Route 1 the Rev Stan church school 10 30 a m School supt Warsh1p serv1ce
Craig pastor Sunday school
young peoples meehng 6 30
9 30 a m second and fourth
9 30 a m prayer and Soble p m even ng worsh p 7 30 Sundays Even ng worshop 8 p
study 7 30 p m CoHage prayer B ble study Wednesday 7 30 m first Sundt~y
service Tuesday 10 a m
pm
LOTTRIDGE UNITED
worship service Thursday 7 30
METHODIST
- Worship first
SILVER
RUN
FREE
BAP
pm
TIST - Rev Howard Komble and thord Sundays 10 45 a m
MASON
CHURCH
OF paslor Sunday school 10 a m second and fourth Sundays
CHRIST- John Steele pastor Henry Dav1 s sup! even ng 7 30p m Sunday School 9 ~5 a
Worship 10 a m Soble study se rv• ce 7 JO p m Prayer m Chnst1an Endeavor th~rd
11 15 a m
evening worsh1p
mee t ng Thursday 7 30 p m Saturday of each month
7 30 p m M1d week serv1ce
LAUREL CLIFF FREE
CHESTER CHURCH OF METHODIST
Wednesday 7 30 p m
- Rev Eu~ene
GOD - Rev Donald A Sheets G II pastor Wolloam Baoley
pastor Sunday School 9 JO a supt Sunday School 9 30 a m
MEIGS COUNTY
m Worship servtce 11 a m

POMEROY
MIDDLEPORT
POMEROY
TRINITY
MT MORIAH BAPTISTUnotociChurch of Chrost -Rev Corner Fourth and Main
Perrin pastor Fred BlaeHnar Middleport Rev Henry L. key
sup! Sunday School 9 IS a m Jr pa&amp;tor Sunday School 9 30
Worship 10 25 a m youth a m Arnold Richards supt
choir rehearsal Mooday 6 30 Mornln_g worship 10 30 a m
P m Mrs Marvin Burt
FIRST UNITED PRES
dorector
Senoor
choir BYTERIAN Middleport- Rev
rehearsal 7 30 P m Thursday Russell Lester pastor Sunday
~s Paul Nease director School 9 30 a m LewiS Sauer
Thursday all day Busy Bee
quilling party on church socoal supt worship service 10 30
room
am
I'OMEROY CHURCH OF
MIDDLEPORT HEATH
THE NAZARENE _ Corner UNITED METHODIST- Rev
Max E Donahue minister
Unoon and Mulberry Rev Eric Chambers Sunday School
Clyde V Henderson pastor superintendent Church School
Sunday School 9 30 • m 9 30 a m mornong wbrshlp
Raymond Walburn supt 10 30 a m youth meeting 1 p
Mornong worshop 10 30 a 111
cholr rehearsal Wed
Evening servoce 7 30 p m Mid m
nesqay 7 7 30 p m Mrs E
wee k service Wednesday 7 30 Robert Hamm dorector
P m
JEHOVAH S WITNESSESGRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev Larry Carnahan presiding
Stanley Plattenburg minister 'minister Sunday Soble lecture
Morning prayer and sermon 9 30 a m Watchtower studr,
10 3D a m Holy communion 10 30
T
and sermon forst Sundays study
a7 30m p m
uesday Bob e
10 30 a m Ch urc h school ministry school 1 30Thursday
p m
kindergarten through eighth service meetin~8 30£ m
u1D E
grade 10 30 a m
POMEROY CHURCH OF
,.. DL PO T
HURCH
CHRIST_ Mr Hoyt Allen Jr of Christ In Chrlstian Unionpastor Bible School 9 30 a m Lawrence Manley gastor Mrs
worship 10 30 adult worship Russell Yoyng Sunday School
service and YOUOA peoples Supt Sunday School9 30 a m
meeting both 7 30 p m Sun E•enlng worship 7 30 Wed
day Wednesday
combined ~sday prayer meetong 7 30 P
Soble study anQ prayer CHURCH OF THE NAZA
m~l~gslt.~lTI~N ARt,.IY _ RENE - Mlddlef!orl R,ev
Envoy Rays Wining olflcer In Audry Miller pastor Floyd
o;)large sundaY. 10 !!... m Carson supt Sunday school
ALFRED
UNITED
Holiness meeting 10 30 a on 9 30 a m
Morning wor
Sunday School Young Peoples ship
10 30 am.
lunlor METHODIST - Rev Randy
Legion 7 p m Thursday 1 to 3 wclety 6 30 p m NYPS ~ ~5 Lavender pastor Sunday
p m Ladles Home League 7 P m Sunday evangelistic School 9 45 a m Lloyd
worshop ser
p m Pr"' cla1ses
meet1ng 7 30 p m Prayer Dillinger supt
SACRI;D HEART - Rev meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m vice 11 a m with the Rev Mr
Lavender In charge Women s
Father Bernard Krajcovlc
MIDDLE P 0 R T PEN Society
home of Osle Foil rod
pastor
Phone
992 2825
TECOSTAL - Third Ave the Tuesdayat evening
woth Helen
Saturday evening Mass 7 30 Rev William Knittel pastor Woode
program
lead er
p m Sunday Mass 8 and )0 Ralfh Priddy Sunday School Wednesday prayer service
7 45
a m Confessions Saturday 7 sup
Classes for all ages p m
7 30 P m
Sunday School 10 a m Sunday
POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST evening servoce 7 30 p m
UNITED FAITH- Robert E
-Robert Kuhn pastor George Wednesday evenong Young Sm,.,., pastor Worsh1p service
Skonner Sunday School supt Peoples meeting and Bible and Sunday school 9 30 a m
Sunday School 9 30 a m Study 7 30 Saturday evening Fred Samsel supt evening
morning worship 10 30 a m servoce 7 30
worship 7 30 p m youth
BYF 6 p m Bible Study
FIRST BAPTISfCH:JitCH of meet.ng 7 p m Prayer meet ng
Wednesday 7 p m choir Middleport corner of Sixth and Thursday 7 30 p m
oracllg. Wed .. J :!Jlp m
Palmer Street• Rev Charles
FIRST SOUTHERN BAP Simons
pastor
Danny
BRADFORD CHURCH OF
TIST- 220 E Main Pomeroy Thompson Sunday School CHRIST
Charles Russell
affiliated with sac Rev Superintendent Sunday Pastor - Bud
Bartrum
Clifford Coleman pastor church school for everyone
Superintendent
Sunday
School
Sunday school 9 30 0 m 9 15 am Morning worship 9 30 a m Worsh p Serv
ce
Hershel McClure supt wor 10 15 am Evening services
10
30
a
m
Sunday
evenong
ship service 10 30 a m 7 30 P m Wednesday prayer
evening worship 7 30 p m service 7 30 p m Extra youth serv1ces 7 p m B1ble study
Wednesday 7 p m Bradford
Woclnetday prayer meeting and -•ctlvllles on Sunday 5 p m for Group
fuesday 7 p m
Bible study 7 30 p m
all youth up to slxt!Ygrade 6 30
ST PAUL LUTHERAN
for junior and senior high
HOBSON CHRISTIAN
Rev Arthur c Lund pastor sfudents
Sundey School 9 IS a m
CHURCH OF CHRIST Mod UNION - Darrel Doddrlll
Charles Evans Sup! worship dleport 5th and Main Raullln pastor Sunday School 9 30 a
service 10 30 a m Con Moyer pastor Thomas KellY. m Annie Mohler supt
flrmatlon class Saturday 9 45 Sunday School supt Bib e Leonard Gilmore f rst elder
• m
School 9 30 a m morning evening service 7 30 p m
prayer meeting
POMEROY CHESTER
worship 10 30 a m evenong 7Wednesday
30
p
m
UNITED
METHODIST - worship 7 30 p m or•v.r
MT MORIAH CHURCH OF
Robert R Card pastor service 7 p m Wednesday
Pomeroy - Worship 10 30 a
GOD - Racine Route 2 The
m Ctt&lt;!rch School 9 15 a m
FREEWILL BAPTIST Rev Charles Hand pastor
Fran!( Vaughan superln CHURCH - Corne• Ash and Sunday school 9 .15 a m
lendent Chesler worshiP. 9 a Plum
Middleport
Noel morning worship 11 am
m Church Schoo!, 10 a m Herrmann pastor John Dill Evening services Tuesday and
Roger EpJ!I! suot •
Sunday School Sup! Saturday Froday 7 30
SEVENTH DAY ADVENT evening service 7 p m Sunday
TUPPERS
PLAINS
TIST - Pomeroy Mulberry Schoof. 10 a m Sunday CHARGE
UNITED
Hgts Herbert Morgan pastor evening worship 7 p m
METHODIST Sunday worsh p
Sabbath School Saturday, 2 p
St Paul s 9 a m South
m worship 3 15 p m Dorcas MASON COU'NTY
Bethel 9 55 a m Alfred 11 a m
Society lOa m each Thursday
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE (First and third Sundays! 7 45
THE HILAND CHAPEL Services 315 Main St PI p m (Second and ~th Sun
George Casto pastor Sunday Pleasant Sunday services 11 days) Lollrldge -7 45 p m
School 9 30 evening worship am Wednesday Testimonial (First and third Sundays) 11
a m Second and ~th Sundays
7 30 Thursday evening prayer meeflnn 7 :10 o m
1
servce
730pm
GRAHAM UNITED METH
LONG
BOTTOM
ODIST CHURCH - Preaching METHODIST - Rev Freeland
9 30 a m first and second Norris paslor Sunday School
TOY STORE SUED
Sundays of each month, third 10 a m church serv ces 11
PITISBURGH (UPI) - Mr and fourth Sundays each month am
and Mrs Neal Myers of Shef worship service at 7 30 p m
BEARWALLOW RIDGE
evenings at 7 30
f1eld Ohio, have filed suit Wednesday
CHURCH OF CHRIST - John
Prayer and Bible Study
against a toy maker and a
Rockhold pastor Bible study
9
30 am mornong worship
department store that sold a toy
MERGER PROPOSED
10 30 evenong worship 7 30
cannon that misfll'ed, blinding
WASHINGTON (UPI)
p IT1 Wednesday Soble study
tlle1r son m one eye
Allegheny Atrllnes Is proposmg 7 30 p m
Colombia 1s the only South a merger with financially
PLANTS COMMUNITY
American country that faces troubled Mohawk to lorm the MISSION - Antiquity Ser
both the Caribbean Sea and nation's s1xth largest com vices 7 30 p m Thursday and
the Pacific Ocean
Sunday evenings John 0 11
mercia! air passenger servoce pastor

Evenmg serv ice 7 30 Prayer
serv ce and youtn serv 1ce
Thursd~y 7 30 p m

hot Meigs Marauders basebaU
team eame alive late here
Thursday to bomll the Bill
Blacks off the field 16 to 3
Me1gs slugging mod squad
pounded out 14 hits in the
slaughter most of tile Bill
Blacks blood flowmg m the
sixth and seventh Innings
Multi talented senaor R1ck
Van Matre was the bill gun for
the Marauders as he slammeCI a
home run a triple, and a single
In four times at bath His homer
and traple were directly
responsible for Me1gs fll'sl five
runs and his three bagger
changed a 2-1 deficat to a 4-2
Marauder lead
Van Matre's hero1cs at the
plate overshadowed a fme
pitching performance m which

with

our help
..

Rev Forrest Dollely pastor

Mormng worship 10 30 a m

cho r pract1ce 7 p m

DEXTER CHURCH OF
CHRIST - Danny Evans
Worsh p se rvic e 9 a m
pastor Norman C Wolf supt
Sunday School 10 a m
LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Sunday School 9 30 a m
Worsh p serv ce 10 30 a m
Robert Eugene Musser
Charles

Hamollon

supt

oastor Sunday sc hool
9 30
a m morning worship 10 30

Robert Bobo

Sunday school

REORGANIZED CHURCH
supt Sunday evenmg serv•ce
OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT
7 30 p m youth meet no TER DAY SAINTS- Portland
Monday 7 p m M dweek Racone Road Ralph Johnson
serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m
pastor Sunday School 9 30 a
SYRACUSE CHURCH OF m Mornmg worship 10 30 a
THE NAZARENE - Rev M C m Sunday evening service 7
Lar more pa stor

Bob Moore

Sunday School Supt Sunday
School classes for all ages 9 30
a m morp ng worsh p 10 45

NYPS Sunday

6 30 p

m

evangel! t c serv 1ce Sunday
7 30 p m M d • eek prayer
meehng Wednesday 7 30 p m
Mss onary meet ng second
Wednesday 7 30 c m

Aller the bleckness of wonter comes Sprong Fullllong c promiSe of long ogo the

Ch r sf an Endeavor Sunday
eve~

All around us we see evdence of ev I bul the Church g1ves pos1t1ve assurance

thct God

IS

ever present As Sprong brongs new lole so does the Church

ConSider the dcllodol- ots freshness end bec~ty speck of hope Cons der the Church
steadfast faoth strengthens mankond Gee! crectes dallod Is but ontelhgent cultovc

- IS

BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Great Bend Charles Norr s

flue nee of the Church and to make a beHer world

m

flon makes them even more beautiful L1kew1se He depends on us to spread the m

Accept thiS tremendous challenge end become c part of God s Church today

pastor Warship serviCe 9 30 a

m

Sunday School 10 30 a m

MORNING STAR UNITED
METHODIST - Rev Wolloam

s

p"

A1rson pastor Roy Van Meter

ROCK
SPRINGS
pl Sunday School 9 30 a
METHODIST - Rev R chard su
Pumphrey pasto r
Harold m Morn ng worsh1p 10 15 a
Bla ckston
supermtendent m Youth Fellowship and Soble
Study Thursday 8 p m Fred
Mornmg worship 9 30 am
Sm1th layleader
c Jrch school 10 15 a m
evenmg worsh p 7 30 p m
CARLETON CHURCH MYF 6 p m Prayer meetong
Sunday
and B ble Study Wednesday K ngsbury Road
School
9
30
a
m
Ralph
Carl
Woth the hope tt wtll m some measure foster and help sustatn that wh1ch 1s
7 30
m
A mm strative
supt
Worsh1p
serv1ce
10
JO
a
fo unco first Monday 7 30 p m
good tn famtly and communtty ltfe this feature 1s sponsored by the busaness
EDEN UNITED BRETHREN m and 7 30 p m alternately ftrms and organtzattons whose names appear below
IN CHRIST- Elden R Blake Prayer meeting Wednesday
7 30 p m Rev Jay Stoles
pastor Sunday School 10 a m
Restor
Winn e Holsinger supt Mar

r

n1ng serm on 11 a m Evening
serv ce Chr sf an Endeavor

7

30

p

m

Mrs

OLD
DEXTER
CON
L yda GREGATIONAL CHURCH So ng Rev W liard Dutcher pastor

Cheval er
president
serv ce and sermon 8 20 M1d
Week prayer meetmg Wed
nesday 7 30 p m Mrs Maz1e
Hols nqer class leader

Mrs Worley FranciS

Sundar.

School Supt Sunday Schoo
9 45a m Church Services forst
and th rd Sundays follow ng
Sunday
School Second and
POMEROY LOWER LIGHT fourth Saturday
evenongs 8 p
CHURCH-Harrisonvolle Road m serviCes
~ev Roy Taylor pastor

..c ----.. .. .......................

r-------~~-K

K

&amp; JEWELERS
k D

eepsa e
312 E Ma1n St

taman

d R
tngs
Pomeroy

RALl'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE

0

Phone 992 3481
N Second Ave
Mtddleport, O

J------'------------1-------:-_:--------1

Henry

CO.

&amp;

v

fourth

s

Fr day 6 p m WSCS second
FREEDOM
GOSPEL
MARK
SlORE
I BOGAIGISChEQUIPMENT
Froday 7 30 p m Offlcoal MISSION - Bald Knobs Rev
a es
IS almers Service
Board second Monday 7 30 p L R Gluesencamp pastd'r
Middleport Clttlo
Farm lndustnal Lawn Garden
m
Tuppers Plaons
667 3435
COMMUNITY CHURCH Roger Wollred Sr Sundar.
Dexter - Rev James Queen
Supt Sund~y Schop ~-~~;::;~:;-~;:;-:::::-:===::---T-----....,------------1
COM pastor Worship serv1ces 9School
STIVERSVtLLE
JO a m
Sunday evemng
DOMIGAN
O
•
MUNITY CHURCH - Rev Saturday and Sunday 7 30 p m worsh p 7 30 Prayer meeting
I
STATION
RACINE fOOD MARKET
Edsel Hart pastor Sunday
Tuesday 7 30 p m Ernest
d
ST
PAUL
5
UNITED
•
Deeter class leader Yough Athens ~oa
Pomeroy
morning worship serv1ce 10 METHODIST CHURCH a m Dell Talbot superln Tuppers
Meellng
Wednesday
7
30
p
m
A
Family
That
WorshipS
Together
The Store wathA Heart
Plams Rev Randy
•
tendent Prayer meeting each Lavender
Stays Together
Ractne
949 3342
Sunday Ernest Deeter leader
Thursday 7 30 p m Sunda) Schoo l 9 30pastor
a
m
youth
evening serv1ce 7 30
•
fellowsh p 6 p m Sunday MT HERMON UNITED
ZION CHURCH OF CHRISt evening worsh p 7 30 p m
OHIO VALLEY BAKING
R. H. RAWLINGS SONS
LETART UNITED
Pomeroy Harr~sonv1il e
Road John Webster pastor METHODIST CHURCH -Forst pastor Sunday School 9 30 a
Bakers of Hoi sum Bread
Ohto s Oldest Dodge Dealer
By Lawrence Lamb, M D
caused by an mterruptwn of Paul McElroy Sunday School and second Sundays preach JOg m Roy Pooler supt Allred
Wolle
asst
supt
morning
Middleport
Ohto
Middleport 0
al a p m Th rd and fourth
Dear Dr Lamb - I am 43 the blood flow to part of the Su~t Sunday School 9 30 a m
worship
11
a
m
evening
t----'::-:-:=:::::-::-:-::-:-:-::=----r----.:_:_=::.::::..:.:~~---,....l
Mdrnong
Worsh
p
and
com
Sundays
Sunday
School
10
a
years old and have nmses (It bram If the part affected
munlon 10 30 a m Sunday m worsh p serv ce at 11 a m sermon 7 30 ~ m alternating
[V:QNS MARKET
sounds bke ):trrrrrrr) whach controls the speech the per evenong
.I'
Tuesday even ngs at 8 p m each Sundar, Class meeting 11
youth
Christian
En
go through my head Just be son loses has ability to talk deaver 6 p m Worship ser prayer and Boble Study
1
5
Member of the Big 3
GAU~'S MARKET
fore I go to sleep My blood 1! 11 1s the part that controls v ces 7 p m Wednesday
FLATWOODS
UNITED ~or~ ng~ er~f/~~~ ~~11:
General Merchandise
\
pressure IS normal at 120 90 the arm or leg these may be even ng prayer meetmg and METHODIST Rev W lloam layleader Chrostoan Endeavor
667 3280
Chester Ohio
Bible study 7 30 p m
A r son pastor Robert E:ason 7 30 P m Sunday Roger Tuppers Platns
The n01se never occurs un paralyzed
1
supt Sunday School at 10 a m Buckley presodent Prayer
less I am restmg I do not
The most common cause
ST JOHN LUTHERAN meeting
Wednesday
7
30
p
m
J----;;;-;;;-::;:::::=:-::::::-:-----f-------'---------1
•
have thas every mghi- Just for an mterrupbon of the Pine Grove Rev Gerald Wor sh p se rv1ce at 11 a m
Prayer
mee
ting
Thur
sday
8
p
aoard meetong '"s' Monday
lliE FARMERS BANK
from time to t1me I wtll be blood flow to a regaon m the Herbener pastor Sunday m
each month 7 30 p m
school
9
a
m
Church
serv1ce
very much obbged If you bram os deposals m the
ROYAL OAK PARK
MT UNION BAPTIST 10 a m
AND
SAVINGS
could explam thas to me
arteraes or atherosclerosis
SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED
Pomeroy-Member F D I C &amp;
SYRACUSE UNITED Rev Cec I Cox pastor Sunday PRESBYTERIAN
-Rev
Family Recreahon
Dear Reader - Wothout Whether the blood vessel 1s METHODIST •
Paul A school supt Joe Sayre Sunday
F'e&lt;!eral Reserve System
Sw1mtn 1ng
more mforrnat1on one can t blocked by the rupfure of fat Sellers pastor Ben QuiSen sc hool 9 45 a m Sunday Russell Lester pastor Worshlr.
• l?e certam but I thmk you ty materoal mto the opemng berry Sunday School Supt even ng warship 7 30 Wed - servoce
9 a m Sunday Schoo l:------:----------t-----~-,---------1
prayer and Soble study iO a m
• • are descnbmg the common of the artery 1wh1ch often worship service 9 30 a rn f rst 7nesday
30
p
m
•
sound created by the carcula causes a clot m this regwn 1 and third Sunday Evenong
SWISHER
LOHSE
MEIGS MOBILE HOME SALES
TUPPERS
PLAINSRUTLAND
8 p m fourth Sunday
•
lion of the blood through the or whether lhe obstruction service
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Mr
LANGSVILLE; MIDWAY Rexall Drugs
Comfortable Llvang:
arteroes You can produce occurs more ga adually the services
each Sunday at 10 a m JohnWyatt pastor J 5 Davos RUTLAND FIRST BAP
We
Ftll
All
Doctors
Prescnpt1ons
Reasonably Prtced
•
thls effect m a garden hose end result os the same
and 7 30 p m Tuesday even ng Sunday School supl Sunday TIST - Rev Samuel Jackson
school
9
30
a
m
Mornong
pastor
Sunday
School
10
a
m
992
2955
Pomeroy
by squeezmg It while wateo
Tuppers
Platns
667 3891
The process m the arteroes worship 7 30
Sermon
10
30
a
m
Evenong
M"
Gertrude
Buller
supt
;
1s runnmg through ot you of the bram as exactly the
SUTTON
UNITED
Prayer Service 1 30 p m
Paul A sermon 7 p m
will feel the v1b1 allons in same kind of process that oc METHODIST
EAST
LETART
FALLS
oreachong
servoce 2 p m
Sellers paslor Martha Lee
RAYBUCK
Inc.
:
your hand
curs m the arteroes of the Sunday School Supt Worship UNITED MET H 0 D 1ST THE - RUT
POMEROY ELECTRIC SE:RVICE
Lincoln Nercury
~
Vabr~tlons c1 eate sound heart whach causes a heart servoce 10 45 a m second and CHURCH - W Dale McClurg ODIST
R LAND METH
ev Richard C
:
and when your head 1s attack Fatty depostts can fourth Sundays
Electric Motor Repair
American Nlotors
evening pastor Worshi-p services Pu he \
second
and
fourth
Sundays
of
S
:;'PI
r9y
30
pastor
Church
,
turned just raght so that affect any artery any place worhslp 8 p m thord Sunday
Athens 810 W Mam
I
992 5750
593 6601
c oo '
a m Worship 85 N Court St
ENTERPRISE
UNITED each month at 9 a m Sunda
~ ~· there IS a turbulence of blood m the body whether It as the
School forst and third Sonday~ servoce 10 30 • m
• through one of the mam heart the bram the kodneys METHODIST -Rev William of
each monthat 9 a m second
~·
Alrson pastor Ralph Spencer
RUTLAND CHURCH OF
arteraes you can hear the 01 the arteraes to the legs
and
lourlh Sundays of each CHRISTRACINE P-LANING MILl
Supt
Carl
Jennings
asst
supt
BOWER'S DRIVE-INI
Sunday school 9 30
"' sounds created by vabratlons
month
at
10
a
m
Boble
study
Worship
services
9
30
a
m
a
m
v
H
Braley
supt
Just
as
you
can
have
a
Thas Is particularly true tf
Wednesday
Bulldang Supplies and MillworK
Sunday School 10 30 a m
communion and devotions
• : you
fymg on your Side heart attack Without anv Youth Fellowship. 6.30 p m
LETART FALLS UNITEO 10 30 a m Regular board
General Contracting
: · agamst your ear The next pr~vious warmng or any WoclnOidt'i;tl\olr. 6 15 p m BRETHREN - Rev Robert meeting 7 30 third Saturday
Pomeroy, 0
E Main St
Ph 992 3978
• t1me you have the sound evodence of heart dasease oo BRADBURY CHURCH OF Shook pastor Herschel Norris ...,r.h JJI~nth
THE RUTLAND tOM
, change your position and see high blood p1 essure you can CHRIST, Roy Bill Carter supt Sunday school 9 30 a m
Thurman
Carsey
evongetist
also
h~ve
a
stroke
wtthout
MUNITY
CHURCH -Rev
morn
ng
sermon
10
30
a
m
; 1f it dtsappears ThiS kind ol
INS
Amos
Tillis
pallor Sunday
Soble
School
supt
Bible
School
evenmg
sermon
7
30
alter
AlnY
prevtous
warnmg
The
• vlbratton assOCiated wtlh the
General
Hardwar~
THE DAILY SENTINEL
morning worshop nallng each Sunday Prayer School 9 30 a m 1 Worship
; •• normal turbulence of blood likelihood of havmg these daf 9103030 aam
Patnt PI umblng &amp; Electrtcal Sup
m youth meeting 6 servoce Wednesday 7 30 p m service 11 a m Wednesday
r. as tt Is ctrcf/lllted hill no ficultocs mcreases woth ad p m evening service 7 p m
Prayer
meetong
7 30 p m prayer meeting 7 30 p m [
plies
'
Cltd1cated to the Interest
&lt; slgn1fk:ance as far 111 health vancmg yea t s The best Chrlsllan Workers Class alternating Sundays
Sunday night worshlf!., 7 30
Tuppers
Plains
'
667
3963
ttreatment remains preven Tuesday 7 30 p m prayer
of the
RUTLAND CHURCH OF
• • Is COJK:erned
CHESHIRE CHURCH OF THE
lion and that means begin rneellng Wtdi!Qday 1 30 p m
NAZARENE -Rev Lloyd
Meigs Mason Area
J)nr Ur t.mb ~ Can a mng early an hfe to cat the
GOD OF PROPH~CY G p D Grimm
Jr
,
pastor
Sunday
DAILY SENTINEL
"""""" in'"hls '101 get a"strolle ~aght kind of fouds restrtel KENO CHUitCH OF CHRIST, Smith pastor Sunday School
10 a m Arthur Henson Supl
School
9
30
•
m
I Morning
SENTINa
hf!lll1 Ia .... lng fats and choleste1ul and Hobart Ntwell, aupt Services Morning
and
•
worshiP. 10 30 a m Young
Worship 11 1 m
weekly 9 30 1m Sunday
peopljt
s
servl•t
6
.S
p
m
'"';i. •~wh:;!;:, ,,reuure ,;, ... avmdmg the usc ul ctga Preaching first anq third Young PeOples service 7 p m
Ill
C811l1CH a HtrekeT
r4•ftes
Evangelistic services, 7: 30 p
WANJ ADS PAY I
Sundays of monlh by Charles Evening service 7 30 p m
m Woclnesday
evening service
nn
,
Wednesday Mid Week Pra~er 1......11\
Rus~ell 9 30 m
"" ft'\_.;..._ _.;.,.___ • ______;_;,o.;.;..;.;;;.;:;_;:..;.:;.;.:____ j. - -&amp;o.,ulnft l:h•-.Dia•.J
· AII.·~--"'".i.o'------· ·,--

home, and Rod Holman
knocked In two with a single
Other Southern hitters were
Jun Hubbard and Steve Jenkins
with a single and triple
respectfully
starr·W
1100 000 ~ I 2 By Unltocl Press lntwnatlonal
Leadong Battt'rs
Southern
131 010 x-6 4 0
Natoonal LNgue
Hubbard and Walbrown,
GAB R H Pet
9 14 4 12 SOO
Pugh, (8) Sinnott (LP) Harden Somms La
Brock 51 L
9 36 8 16 4~4
(6), and Hardman
Hrndez PI
8 30 3 i3 433
Staub Mil
5 19 4 8 421
Soms La
7 15 I 6 400
Pepin Chi
9 34 3 13 382
Clndnon NY 5 21 3 8 381
Clbrt SO
8 29 8 11 379
Bch Con
7 29 8 11 379
American League
GAB R H Pet
Buford Ball 4 17 6 8 471
Frank Girolarru and Chuck Jackson lronmen and the Logan Kal Det .,., 8 30 6 13 433
Hannahs had 45 each, and Steve Chieftains at Logan on the 19th Kollbrw Mon 9 33 3 I~ ~24
Foy Wash
9 30 s 12 ~00
Story a 49
and wll1 be at home agalllSt Tovar Monn
9 28 3 15 395
The Marauders wll1 meet tile Pomt and Southern on the 20th Olov Mlnn
9 36 6 13 361
Epstn Wash 9 31 3 11 355
Clrk N Y
8 31 2 11 355
F Rbnsh Bal 7 23 4 8 348
Jhnsn Ball
6 23 S 8 348

only one and hit one
Coach Hilton Wolfe credited
Red Wa1brown with catching
and calling a fine game despite
a hand Injury
Loser Randy Sinnott also
pitched a fine game 1111 he struck
out 10 But he issued seven free
passes, which hurt his cause
Soutbem cllnched the game
a big eecond Inning when Bruce

~~~.WER~"' c~o~~f~h~~

t-------_:_--::-----t--:----------.:..:_=-J

CO.

CO.

m

Meigs Golfers in 4-Way Win
Meigs High s vastly im·
proved golf team led by a
couple of super shooters in the
persons of Bill Hensler and
Bobby Werry, outplayed three
league opponents all over the
Pomeroy Golf course Thursday
night
Nolan Swackhamer's five
man wrecking gang hit 220
strokes to outdistance tile pack
from Athens at 230, Jackson
231, and Wellston, 282
In foresome play Meigs took
Wellston 11.0, Jackson, 7-4 and
lied Athens at 5'f.o
Hensler was match medalist
and Werry was third with a 42

WHERE
YOU SAVE
DOES MAKE A
DIFFERENCE

4%%
PASSBOOK
RATE

Meigs Co. Brandl
The Athens County
Savings &amp;Loan Co
296 Second St
Pomeroy

Ohln

\,
• &gt;+

Tracksters Win Meet

Cllach John Bentley s young
but fast improving track team
completed a sweep of Meigs'
spring sporting events ThursdaY, as they nipped the
Wahama White Falcons thin
clads ~2 at Middleport while
the baseball and golf teams
were victorious In their outings
MeigS had five firsts 11
seconds, and six tblrds Junior
Keith Vanlnwagen was high
pomt man with 14 with a first In
the pole vault and seconds in the
high hurdles, low hurdles and
high jwnp Senior Wayne Well
scored IOpolnts second high for
Meigs
Meigs' 880 relay team and
young Chuck Faullt also took
firsts for Meigs
Coach Bentley, In the midst of
rebulldlng a track program at
Meigs, Is leaning heavily on
fre8hmen and sophomores The
team stiU uses the old track at
Middleport but a new track IS
being planned at Me~gs High at
Rock Springs The squad wll1
participate in the Ironton In
vitatlonal meet Saturday
morning

'

Massey
Ferguson

BY

APowerful Deal

Sunday Tunes Santin(!!

Thursday s Results

QetJNY2
Oak 4 Monn 3
Molw ~ Chic 1
Ball 6 Clev 4
Calof 5 K C 2 111 nn)
(Only ~ames scheduled)
Today s Probable Polchers
iAII Tomes EST)
Boston (Peters 0 1I at Detro t
iNiekr.o 0 21 I 30 p m
New York (Kli ne 1 OJ at
Ballo more (Dobson 0 0) 8 p m
Caiojorn a (May 0 01 af
Minnesota (Perry 1 11 2 15 p m
Oakland (Gardner 0 OJ at
Chocago IWood 0 1) 9 p m
(Only games scheduled I
Saturday s Games

Cal at Monn
Kan City at M lw
Oak at Chocago
8os at Detroit
Washonglon at Clev
New York a1 Bait

Blue Devils Top
Otesapeake 7-1 ;
Wahama Next Foe
Stan Perry, 5-8 jumor nghthander, became the
flfSt Gallipolis Blue Devil baseball p1tcher m the
school's history to toss back to back no-h1tters
Thursday evenmg as Coach Jtm Osborne s un
defeated lads thumped VISiting Chesapeake 7 1 for
tbeJr sixth consecutive diamond tnumph
Perry's amazmg feat, unheard of m today's
modern baseball c1rcles (CincmnatJ s Johnny
Vander Meer did 1t for the National League Reds
back m 1938) tossed h1s flfSt no-hitter agamst
Farrland on Apnl7 GAHS won that contest, 5 0

Thursday the Blue Devil
mound ace faced 21 batters He
fanned 14 walked three and ran
hiS h1tless string to 16 and onethard mmngs agamst the op
pos1toon over a three game
span
Last man to get a h1t off Perry
8
was Wellston s Danny Settles
Amencan League Powell
Ball 11 Aparicio Bos 9 North on March 31 It was a fifth m
rup Del 8 Johnson Ball and mng smgle wtth two out Perry
Rotas KC 7
retired the Rockets wtthout a h1t
Pitching
Natoonal League Upshaw m the fmal two and one thl!'d
All Pappas Chi Renko Mont mmngs of that contest Then
Carlton St L Marlchal and came the seven Inning per
Perry SF 2 0 Culver Hou and formance agamst Fal!'land last
Osteen LA 2 1
Ameracan League McNally week, followed by Thursdays
and Palmer Ball Culp 8os unbelievable effort
Fisher Cal Hedlund KC
Had the Panthers .of Coach
Pattin Mil Blyleven Mlnn and
Tom
MeClellan not scored an
Knowles Wash 2 0 Blue Dak 2
unearned run In the sixth
Inning, Perry would have
been credited with a double
no-hit, no-run performance
In 21 mmngs on the mound
tlus sprmg (three full games)
Perry has faced 64 batters
The RIO Grande College allowed one unearned run four
Redmen golf team dropped two hats (three singles and a double
out of three matches Wed by Wellston batters) struck out
nesday m a ram shortened 41 and walked 11 He IS ~
quadrangular match
at Gmng mto the Sixth mnlng of
Cedarville College The Red Thursday s contest Perry had
men defeated Central State 8-2, tossed 19 consecutive scoreless
while losmg to Cedarvtue and mmngs
Defaance both by ~
W1th one out m the sixth CHS
The Redmen now 5-4 for the centerfielder Sam Browmng
spnng were led by AI MasciOli, drew a walk Brownmg stole
who fm1shed as runner up second and moved to third on
medalist w1th 39 Match the play on a throwing error by
medalist was Cedarville s Jun catcher Chuck Perroud Ron
Buzzard with an even par 36 Black, who turned In a good
over the Reed Park course In relief job on the mound for the
Spnngfaeld
VISitors lined out to Dave
The match was played over Burnett
m
centerfield
mne holes With the second nme Brownmg tagged up and scored
washed out by rain Other
scores for Rio Grande were
George Pope, GalllpoliS with
43 Dave Wh1te wtth 42 Gene J ~
.l I
Gabnec Brecksville Wlth 44 Final plans have been made
and Jwtefthf Melvin Townsend for tile First Annual Gallipolis
1
De
58 Melvm became Area Jaycees Basketball
Rio Grande s fifth player when Tournament It wll1 be held at
Chuck Kramer became aD and the Washington School gym
could not compete
nasaum beginning April 26
Rao Grande s next match as at Two games are scheduled to

'

Rio Golfers
1·2 On Road

By United Press International
On an evemng that saw
George C Scott wm an un
wanted Academy Award for h1s
performance of the title role m
Patton Walter Alston the
dean of the National League
managers may have come up
w1th an early nommatlon for the
Nataonal I eague Comeback
Player-of the Year Award - AI
Dowmng
A tO-year veteran of the
Ameracan League Downong
was acquored from the
Molwaukee Brewers th1s sprmg
on a trade for outftelder Andy
Kosco
In hts f1rst Natwnal League
start Thursday mght Downrng
went the dostance agamst St
Louos scattermg none h1ts
walkmg four and fanmng two as
the Dodgers defeated the
Cardmals 2 1
Downong had only two
complete games last year m 27
appearances for Oakland and
Milwaukee wmnmg but f1ve
games while losmg 13 and
fomshmg wath an earned run
average of 3 26 for 135 mnmgs
p1tched
The Dodgers felt Downing
only 30 stall had a major league
arm and thought that he might
JUst be the extra starting pit
cher they needed to g1ve them a
stronger mound corps So far,
Dowmng 1s makmg Alston and
General Manager AI Campanis
look like Jeanne DIXon In h1s
ftrst appearance April 9,
Dowmng patched 5 2-3 shutout
mmngs m rehef allowing only
two hots whole walkmg t11o and
strakmg out four

after the catch to spOil Perry s
bad for a !hard siraaght shutout
Meanwhlle, Perry 's
teammates backed him up
with a 1.3-hlt attack, Including
one triple and tbree doubles
The Blue Devils made short
work of starting hurler Ron
Smtih GAHS picked up slx nms
on seven hits in one and two
thll'd mnmgs off Smith Black
came on and hmated the
Galhans to one run and SIX hots
the !mal four and one third
onmngs
Game opemng smgles by
Mark Johnson and Perry and a
run scoring smgle by Gary
Ballard gave the Galhans a 1.0
lead
The Gallaans batted around m
the second mning Big blow was
a three run triple to deep
nghtf1eld by Dave Burnett
Steve Slone Kev Sheets had
singles In the uprising Chuck
Perroud had a double One hit
batsman and three Chesapeake
errors aided the outburst All
f1ve GAHS runs were unearned
in the second mnlng
Final GAHS tally came in the
fourth mnmg J¥ith two out
Johnson smgled to center and
~ored on Perry s double to
leftf1eld
Johnson, Perry, Slone and
Perroad each had two hill lor
the Galllano Chesapeake
dropped to 3-li In the woo-loot
Saturday GAHS wiD host
unbeaten Wahama (4.0) In a
doubleheader on Memorial
Field, begmnlng at 2 p m

be played each evening the
first game at 7and the second at
8 15
The tournament will feature
many of the area s finest
basketbaD players If will give
the fans in the Gallipolis area an

Great Selections Of
Fabrics, Patterns and Colors

MF225

'

MODERN SUPPLY
W MamSt

992 2164

Pomeroy

THE STORE WITH ''ALL KINDS DF STUFF"
FOR PETS - ST-'BLES -' LA~GE AND SMALL
ANIMALS LAWNS -GARDENS

••••,....
BUY A···

during
Wheel and Deal
Days

Major League Results
By Unoled Press lntern1tlonal
Nahonal League
Hous
DOl 010 001 ~3 8 1
San Fran
000 001 020 1 -~ 6 1
Doerker Ray (9) and Ed
wards

Reberger

Cumberland

and Doetz WP- Johnson 11 OJ
LP- Ray (0 1) HR- Bonds
(Jrd) Healy llsll
St Lou s
000 000 01~ 1 9 1
LA
000 010 001-2 8 2
Cleveland (0 2) and Slm
mons Downing (I O) and Sims
Chi
202 000 ooo-~ 10 1
San Diego
001 101 D00-3 8 o
Hands I1 2) and Rudolph
Arlin Kirby (4) Kelley i81
Roberts (7) and Annlzzaro
LP-Arl n (0 II
~---------­
opporturuty to see their favorite
players m action
Trophies wlll be awarded to
the fll'st second and third place
teams Individual trophies wall
also be given to members of the
first place team A most
valuable player wiD be selected
from each team that enters the
tournament
The drawing will be con
dueled this Sunday at the
Jaycee HaD at 2 p.m There Is
stiU room for two more teams In
the tournament Any one In·
terested should contact Mike
Allen 446-1034 IR' Phil Slddmore
448-3993 before Sunday

'

Wt re wh.. ltng 1nd dealing

on 111 moda)s from thrifty
IIYtn s

to

powerful

14 s

Price starts from $49f on
Lawn Ranver
Take advantage of th s once

a year sale to get the best
deal on a new Wheel Horse
lawn or garden trac:tor

Come In today for a free
demonstrat1on r lde Put your
favorite Wheel Horse tractor
to the test Hurry Sale lasts
on ly two weeks The best
time to make the best deal IS
now I Easy terms available
Br ng the kids Free Wheel
and Deal Day balloons for
oft

I"

11//zu/

#DAu·l

Pooneers on Tractorong
Wheel Horse S11os1&amp; S.rv

Baum Lumber CO.
(heslor,O

SPRING

~olumn

SLACKS

NEW'

Maury W11ls Singled home Bill
Russell from second base with
one out m the bottom of the
nmth mmng to gove Downmg
and the Dodgers the VICtory
after the Cardmals scored !hell'
farst run off the left-hander m
the e1ghth when Lou Brock
smgled advanced to second on
a fly out and scored on Ted
S1mmons smj!le
San Francosco beat Houston 43 and Chicago edged San Diego
4-3 on the only other Nat1onal
League game
in the Amerocan League ot
was Cahforma 5 Kansas City 2
10 11 mnmgs Oakland 4 Mm
nesola 3 Detrmt 3 New York 2
and Mol waukee 4 Ch1cago I
Fran Healy an h1s forst
Natoonal League at bat hit a
homer m the bottom of the loth
onmng to gove the Gaants theor
second consecutive extra mnmg
vactory over Houston Jerry
Johnson m rehel held t~e
Astros hatless over the !mall 2-3
mmngs to p1ck up the vtctory
Bobby Bonds hot h1s th1rd homer
of the year for the G1ants
B1il Hands an 18 game
wmner last year p1cked up h1s
forst v1ctory of the season after
two losses as the Cubs edged the
Padres Joe Pep1tone ham
mered four straight smgles as
he and Ron Santo each drove m
a paor of Cub runs to provode the
offenstve fireworks

171 McMahon i91 Johnson 191

"C rrourney Starts Soon

5HP MASSEY FERGUSON
28" ROTARY TILLER

RESTAURANT

lHE

'thlc at San Fran
Amertcan League
East
W L Pet GB
6 1 857
Sal
3 3 500 2h
Clev
~ 4
500 212
NY
45~443
Wash
344293
8os
Del
3 5 375 3'h
West
5 3 625
M !waukee
6 ~ 600
Oak
5~556
1&gt;
Cal of
45 4442
Mlnn
Kan Coty
' 6 400 2
3 6 333 2h
Cho

STA·PREST.

MOTOR SALES

HARDWME

Hockey League season

Home Runs

Natoonal League Aaron All
Stargell PIH and Colbert SO 5
Bench Cln and Mays SF 4
Amerocan League Powell
BaH 3 Aparoclo Bos John
stone and Mellon Cho Oliver
KC Oliva Mlnn While and
Alou NY Jackson Monday and
Green O;lk 2
lluns Baltoclln
Natoonal League Colbert SO
1~ Stargell PH 12 Mays SF
11 Aaron All 9 Cardenal 51 L

Houston at L A inlght)

51 Lou at San Diego (night)

Walmmgton
College
th1s . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. .
Monday,
followed
by a home
match at the GallipoliS Golf
Club Wednesday agalllSI West
•
V1rgmaa State

&amp;

are

looal Bowling

1
tickets
for the
-=========~~=---~----•
sold
more
than1971
10 72
000National
season

CO.

•.

220 RUN 124 81 - Savre IWI
Roush (WI Grimm !MI
MILE (5 10) - Kobler IWI
stanler IMI Machlr (WI
2 M LE 111 561 - Johnson
IW) Lehew (Ml
MILE RELAY (3 47) Wahama
POLE VAULT i9 I '
Vanlnwagen (MI Thomas
IMl Morga" IWI
HIGH JUMP (52 I Samsel (WI Vanlnwagen
!MI Vall{l~_an (M)
BROA:1T'"JUMP (17 101 Foulk (M) Poarch IMI
Clark IWI
SHOT PUT !45 4 I - Smith
(W) Weber (M) Thomas IMI
DISCUS (108 6 I - Smith
IW) E Morris IWI M Morris
IWI

THE LAMPLIGHTERS
April 12 1971
Slllldlngs
Po1nts
Tum
82
Us&amp;Co
77
Lucky Strikes
63
Brill&gt; Liles
62
Untouchables
46
La.N
30
Tagalongs
Team High Series - Brote
Lites 21-48
Team High Game - Brite
Lites 747
High 11\d Series - Larry
Dugan 636 Mary Voss 495
Second High lnd Series HIGH HURDLES (17 D) Harry
Thomas 608 Maxone
Well IMI Van lnwagen (M)
Dugan 469
Samsel (WI
High lnd Game - Larry
100 YARD DASH (10 6) Dugan
234 Maxine Dugan and
Roush IW) Grimm (M)
Mary
Voss
180
Sayre (WI
Second High lnd Game 440 RUN (S~ I) - C Roush
(W) Grimm (M) Lower~iMI Willard Boyer 214 Pandora
880 RELAY (1 44) lqs Collins 179
Coleman
Davis
aulk
VauQhan
880 RUN (2 10)-Samsel
(W! Ash !MI Rosenbaum
SABRES' BIG SALES
1~80 L H 123 8) - Well (MI BUFFALO N y (UPI)
Vanlnwa~ IMI Thomas The Buffalo Sabres announced
!MI
Thl!fsday they have already

We pay you to save
land the pay IS good)

SOH

DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB

Sound May Be
Circulating Blood

Hubbard of Southern High
School was In a world of his own
as he threw Inning after Inning
of hiUess ball at the Starr
Waslllngton basebaDera Damy
Harden spoUed the no-llltter but
no one could spoil the victory as
the Southern Tornadoes
trounced SW slx to nothing
Hubbard faced only 21 batters
as he picked aU three enemy
base runners off the paths

~~ ,.--~

WILLIS ANTHONY
Ebl n Sunday School Supt
LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN
GOEGLEIN READY MIX
Sunday School 9 JO a m - Mr Robert Wyatt pastor
PLUMBING AND HEATING
evenmg worsh1p 7 30 p m Sunday School supt
Ronald
992 2550
Prayer and pras1e se rv1ce Osborne Bible School 9 30 a
Phone 992 3284
Mtddleport
Thursday 7 30 o rn
m preaching 10 45 a m
240 Ltncoln St
Middleport
RACINE LETART WES Even ng services 7 30 p m
LEVAN UNITED METHODIST
HYSELL
RUN
FREE
Racone W Dal e McClurg
pastor Sunday School 9 30 a METHODIST - Cecil Wose
HEINER'S BAKERY
M
R FOODUNER
m Worsh1p serv ce 10 30 a Pastor Sunday School 9 30
B k
Go
rr UMYF 7 p m each Sun a m Morning worship 10 30
a ers of
od Bread
day
Senior Cho r pract1ce am Young People 5 servoce
Maddleport Ohoo
6
45
P
m
Evangelostlc
service
Hunttngton
W Va
Thursday 7 30 p m Servoce
Gu ld fourth Monday 7 30 p 7 30 p m Prayer meetong.,.--- - - - - - - - - - - - - + - - - - - - -- -- - ' - ' - - - --1
·1
m Happy Hustlers Sunday Thursday 7 30 p m
School Class rneehng

Hubbard 1-Hits Starr Wash

seasons follow one another m d1vmely planned success1on

Wednesday evenmg
prayer serv ces 7 30 p m

p

weD decided He also Rawson began 10 lose his mag1c
showed great poiSe by pitching as the pressure bull! up He
out of several jams when the w~ed Stan W'W!on to open tile
fifth but got him at second on
sciR'e was tiRht
Chipper Haggerty's fielder's
cho1ce
Little Ron Clonch then
The lanky r1ght bander KO d
seven and Issued seven free boomed a towering double,
movmg Haggerty to third
passes
Meigs scored 1ts fll'st run m Dunfee walked to fill the bases
the first mnlng as Van Matre for Van Matre who promptly
homered with the basea empty drove a Rawson fastball into
The Marauders were not to centerfield to give Meigs a twoscore agam until tbe sixth In run lead whach 11 never
relinqwshed
nmg
Gene Powell s single plated
Meanwhile Point scored two
Van
Matre ~2) and Roger
I'WlS one each In third and fifth
Abbott clejll'ed the bases wtth a
mnings
Don McDermitt walked with 350ft plus smash (7·2)
Dave Boyd lined a SIZzler
one out In third promptly stole
second and was singled home by hack to the mound and Roger
Mike Simmons In the fifth Mike Dixop fanned to end the mmng
Two Meigs errors and two
Rawson s solo homer gave the
ISSUe was

RACINE -For six and one- Jim's control was near pjlrfect Hart and Pal Arnold walked,
third lm!,lngs Thursday Jim as he fanned 14 batters, walked Bret Hart sacrificed Bruce

Evening worshop 7 30 p. m
Wednesday Chrosloan Youth
Crusade 6 30 p m Prayer
FOREST RUN METHODIST meeting 7 30 p m Thursday

-

By Untied Press lnternatoonal
Nah"ffll LOllgue
East
W L Pet GB
hits, three extra baSe hits m Pitt
5 3 625
clu.ded, drove m nine b~g runs m NY
32600 • 'h
4 5 444 l'h
the top of the seventh to com 51 L
Chi
4 5 444 l'h
plete the Marauders display of
""''
32 3
4 A29
power
Mon
400 l'h
l'h
Van Matre bore down hard
WesJ
W L Pel GB
to retire the sade one two three San Fran
7 2 778
m the home half of the seventh Hous
6 5 545 2
4 4 SOD 2h
Backing Rick up m tile bat' All
Con
3
4 429 3
ling parade Steve Donfee, Glen LA
4 6 400 3'1&gt;
Powell Roger Dixon and Ron San Doego
3 5 375 312
Thursday s Results
Clonch with two h1ts apiece One
of Dixon s was a towermg home San Fran 4 Hous 3
L A 2 Sf Louis 1
run over the short center field Cho 4 San Doego 3
(Only games scheduled)
fence Wilson Boyd and Abbott
Today s Probatile Potchers
all had one hit each
(All Tomes ESTl
C nconnall (Nolan 0 0) at
Me1gs
100 006 9-lf 14 2 Montreal (Morton o 2) 2 15
Pomt
001 011 0- J 6 I pm
Poltsburgh (Ellis 11) at New
Van Maire and D1xon York (Seaver 1 O) 2 05 p m
Rawson (LP) Harden (7) and Atlanta ifiash 1 01 at
Pholadelphla I Bunning 1 0)
StriCklen
7 35 p m
Houston (Wilson 111 at Los
Angeles (Vance 1 0) 11 p m
S~ Louts (Gibson 11) at San
Diego (Coombs 1 0) 10 30 p m
Chocago (Jenkons 111 at San
Francisco (Marlchal 2 OJ 11
pm
(Only games scheduled)
Saturday s Games
Conclnn~ll at Montreal
P ttsburgh at New York
Atlanta at Philadelphia

BY DOXIE WALTERS
Point Sllll!les drove in the last
he held Pomt to only six hits, Blacks a 2-l(ead
PT PLEASANT- The super two of which came after the Pomt s ace r!gtitbander Mike run for tile Big Blacks Seven

In These Fine Levi's
Sta-Prest Slacks

G. E. Dryer

c Elec 1 A 1

Maytag (Gas) Dryer
Electric Range westmghouse

Gas Ranae
(J

t Copperlonol
Seve Sl 00 00 on this

New Vest• Range

G.E. Dryer (Electric)
36" Gas Range Pe~:!~ ~:~~~~,.. SJ3511
Elec. Refrigerator Frogld•or•
GE

Automatic Washer
4--21"

Your

T.V. Consoles

Cho1ce

(GUARANTEEDI

'69.00

New Riding Mowers and Push MoweiS
All On Sale '52.95 to '439.00 ••

--------------------------

BAH'R CLOTHIERS ' ·H&amp;R Firestone
MIDDLEPORT, 0.

N

~nd

Ave

992 2238

Middleport, 0.

�'

'

.

'

•
•

3- Tbe Dilly Sentinel, Micldlepun.Pwoy' 0 • Aprilll, lfll

•

'

•••
'

Point Bombed 16-3

MASON ASSEMBLY OF
RACINE FIRS r CHURCH meellng 6 30 p m Evenong
GOD -Second 51 Mason W OF THE NAZARENE worshop 7 30 p m
Va Chester Tennant pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m
APPLE GROVE UNIHD
Sunday school 10 a m Marnmg Worsh1p 10 JO ~ m
METHODIST CHURCH - W
mormng worship 11 a m
Even nq worsh1o 7 30 p m Daoe McClurg pastor Worship
evangelistic serv1ce l 30 p m Wednesday Sunday School serv1ce f1rst and third Sundays
Bible study and prayer service
Pauline Me of each month at 8 p m
Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone Supermtendent
Cllntock
pastor Rev Morns Sunday School evert Sunday at
773 5133
9 30 a m WS S second
Wolfe
HARTFORD CHURCH OF M ~ACINE
Tuesday of each month at 7 30
fiRST
BAPTIST
Chrest an Chr•shan Umon - CharlesNorns pastor Sunday p m Soble Study Wednesday
Rev 0 Dell Manley pastor School 9 30 a m Mornong 8 p m
Sunday School\o9 30 a m Rev worship 10 45 a m Sunday
CARMf:L UNITED METH
Guy Sayre §.:at
evenmg e'.'en ng worsh1p 7 30 p m
ODIST - Paul A Sellers
serv1ce 7 30 ~esday B bie W~dne s day evenmg
Wayne Roush supt
Bible pastor
study 7 3D p m Thursday Study 7 30 c m
Worship service 10 .45 a m
evenmg prayer meet ng 7 30 p
SOUTH BETHEL UNITED forst and thord Sundays
m
Sunday even ng youth
METHODIST - Rev Randy evenmg worship 8 p m second
serv1ces 6 30 w1th Roger
Lavender
pastor
Sunday Sunday
Manley~outh !H&lt;ter
CHESTER CHURCH OF THE
school
9
a
m
Mrs
W1lma
MASON 'FTIIST BAPTIST NAZARENE
- Rev Herbert
Bahr Supt Youlh Fellowshop 6
Second and Pomeroy Sts Stan pm
Grate
pastor
Worsh.lp serv1ce
each Sunday at Tuppers
Cra1g pastor Sunday school
11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunday
Pia
ns
Un
ted
Methodist
9 45 a m worsh1p serviCe 11
Sunday School 9 30 a m
a m training union 6 30 p m Church
DANVILLE WESLEYAN - J R chard Barton supt Prayer
evenrng worship serv ce 7 30 ti.
Curry pastor Sunday opeetong, Wednesday 7 30 p m
p.rn Mid week prayer service School 9 JO a m Youth and
HARRISONVILLE
PRES
Wednesday 7 30 p m
BYTE RIAN - Mrs Norma
1un or youth serv •ce 6 45 p m
CHRISTIAN
SCJENCE Evenmg worsh p 7 30 p m Lee Sunday Schoop Super n
Services at 315 Maon St Pt Prayer and pra1se Wed 7 30 p tendenl Sunday School 9 30 a
Pleasant Sunday School 9 15 m
m Sunday Service 8 p m Rev
am Sundays 11 am
Wed
Max Donahue Middleport
HEMLOCK
GROVE pastor
nesday t~timon a1 meetmg 8
CHRISTIAN- Davod Stauffer
p m All welcome
BETHANY UNITED
pastor SMntord Stockton supt METHODIST
A Sellers
FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Mornmg worsh 1p 9 30 a m pastor Blythe-Paul
Theiss
Sunday
- Letart Route 1 the Rev Stan church school 10 30 a m School supt Warsh1p serv1ce
Craig pastor Sunday school
young peoples meehng 6 30
9 30 a m second and fourth
9 30 a m prayer and Soble p m even ng worsh p 7 30 Sundays Even ng worshop 8 p
study 7 30 p m CoHage prayer B ble study Wednesday 7 30 m first Sundt~y
service Tuesday 10 a m
pm
LOTTRIDGE UNITED
worship service Thursday 7 30
METHODIST
- Worship first
SILVER
RUN
FREE
BAP
pm
TIST - Rev Howard Komble and thord Sundays 10 45 a m
MASON
CHURCH
OF paslor Sunday school 10 a m second and fourth Sundays
CHRIST- John Steele pastor Henry Dav1 s sup! even ng 7 30p m Sunday School 9 ~5 a
Worship 10 a m Soble study se rv• ce 7 JO p m Prayer m Chnst1an Endeavor th~rd
11 15 a m
evening worsh1p
mee t ng Thursday 7 30 p m Saturday of each month
7 30 p m M1d week serv1ce
LAUREL CLIFF FREE
CHESTER CHURCH OF METHODIST
Wednesday 7 30 p m
- Rev Eu~ene
GOD - Rev Donald A Sheets G II pastor Wolloam Baoley
pastor Sunday School 9 JO a supt Sunday School 9 30 a m
MEIGS COUNTY
m Worship servtce 11 a m

POMEROY
MIDDLEPORT
POMEROY
TRINITY
MT MORIAH BAPTISTUnotociChurch of Chrost -Rev Corner Fourth and Main
Perrin pastor Fred BlaeHnar Middleport Rev Henry L. key
sup! Sunday School 9 IS a m Jr pa&amp;tor Sunday School 9 30
Worship 10 25 a m youth a m Arnold Richards supt
choir rehearsal Mooday 6 30 Mornln_g worship 10 30 a m
P m Mrs Marvin Burt
FIRST UNITED PRES
dorector
Senoor
choir BYTERIAN Middleport- Rev
rehearsal 7 30 P m Thursday Russell Lester pastor Sunday
~s Paul Nease director School 9 30 a m LewiS Sauer
Thursday all day Busy Bee
quilling party on church socoal supt worship service 10 30
room
am
I'OMEROY CHURCH OF
MIDDLEPORT HEATH
THE NAZARENE _ Corner UNITED METHODIST- Rev
Max E Donahue minister
Unoon and Mulberry Rev Eric Chambers Sunday School
Clyde V Henderson pastor superintendent Church School
Sunday School 9 30 • m 9 30 a m mornong wbrshlp
Raymond Walburn supt 10 30 a m youth meeting 1 p
Mornong worshop 10 30 a 111
cholr rehearsal Wed
Evening servoce 7 30 p m Mid m
nesqay 7 7 30 p m Mrs E
wee k service Wednesday 7 30 Robert Hamm dorector
P m
JEHOVAH S WITNESSESGRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev Larry Carnahan presiding
Stanley Plattenburg minister 'minister Sunday Soble lecture
Morning prayer and sermon 9 30 a m Watchtower studr,
10 3D a m Holy communion 10 30
T
and sermon forst Sundays study
a7 30m p m
uesday Bob e
10 30 a m Ch urc h school ministry school 1 30Thursday
p m
kindergarten through eighth service meetin~8 30£ m
u1D E
grade 10 30 a m
POMEROY CHURCH OF
,.. DL PO T
HURCH
CHRIST_ Mr Hoyt Allen Jr of Christ In Chrlstian Unionpastor Bible School 9 30 a m Lawrence Manley gastor Mrs
worship 10 30 adult worship Russell Yoyng Sunday School
service and YOUOA peoples Supt Sunday School9 30 a m
meeting both 7 30 p m Sun E•enlng worship 7 30 Wed
day Wednesday
combined ~sday prayer meetong 7 30 P
Soble study anQ prayer CHURCH OF THE NAZA
m~l~gslt.~lTI~N ARt,.IY _ RENE - Mlddlef!orl R,ev
Envoy Rays Wining olflcer In Audry Miller pastor Floyd
o;)large sundaY. 10 !!... m Carson supt Sunday school
ALFRED
UNITED
Holiness meeting 10 30 a on 9 30 a m
Morning wor
Sunday School Young Peoples ship
10 30 am.
lunlor METHODIST - Rev Randy
Legion 7 p m Thursday 1 to 3 wclety 6 30 p m NYPS ~ ~5 Lavender pastor Sunday
p m Ladles Home League 7 P m Sunday evangelistic School 9 45 a m Lloyd
worshop ser
p m Pr"' cla1ses
meet1ng 7 30 p m Prayer Dillinger supt
SACRI;D HEART - Rev meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m vice 11 a m with the Rev Mr
Lavender In charge Women s
Father Bernard Krajcovlc
MIDDLE P 0 R T PEN Society
home of Osle Foil rod
pastor
Phone
992 2825
TECOSTAL - Third Ave the Tuesdayat evening
woth Helen
Saturday evening Mass 7 30 Rev William Knittel pastor Woode
program
lead er
p m Sunday Mass 8 and )0 Ralfh Priddy Sunday School Wednesday prayer service
7 45
a m Confessions Saturday 7 sup
Classes for all ages p m
7 30 P m
Sunday School 10 a m Sunday
POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST evening servoce 7 30 p m
UNITED FAITH- Robert E
-Robert Kuhn pastor George Wednesday evenong Young Sm,.,., pastor Worsh1p service
Skonner Sunday School supt Peoples meeting and Bible and Sunday school 9 30 a m
Sunday School 9 30 a m Study 7 30 Saturday evening Fred Samsel supt evening
morning worship 10 30 a m servoce 7 30
worship 7 30 p m youth
BYF 6 p m Bible Study
FIRST BAPTISfCH:JitCH of meet.ng 7 p m Prayer meet ng
Wednesday 7 p m choir Middleport corner of Sixth and Thursday 7 30 p m
oracllg. Wed .. J :!Jlp m
Palmer Street• Rev Charles
FIRST SOUTHERN BAP Simons
pastor
Danny
BRADFORD CHURCH OF
TIST- 220 E Main Pomeroy Thompson Sunday School CHRIST
Charles Russell
affiliated with sac Rev Superintendent Sunday Pastor - Bud
Bartrum
Clifford Coleman pastor church school for everyone
Superintendent
Sunday
School
Sunday school 9 30 0 m 9 15 am Morning worship 9 30 a m Worsh p Serv
ce
Hershel McClure supt wor 10 15 am Evening services
10
30
a
m
Sunday
evenong
ship service 10 30 a m 7 30 P m Wednesday prayer
evening worship 7 30 p m service 7 30 p m Extra youth serv1ces 7 p m B1ble study
Wednesday 7 p m Bradford
Woclnetday prayer meeting and -•ctlvllles on Sunday 5 p m for Group
fuesday 7 p m
Bible study 7 30 p m
all youth up to slxt!Ygrade 6 30
ST PAUL LUTHERAN
for junior and senior high
HOBSON CHRISTIAN
Rev Arthur c Lund pastor sfudents
Sundey School 9 IS a m
CHURCH OF CHRIST Mod UNION - Darrel Doddrlll
Charles Evans Sup! worship dleport 5th and Main Raullln pastor Sunday School 9 30 a
service 10 30 a m Con Moyer pastor Thomas KellY. m Annie Mohler supt
flrmatlon class Saturday 9 45 Sunday School supt Bib e Leonard Gilmore f rst elder
• m
School 9 30 a m morning evening service 7 30 p m
prayer meeting
POMEROY CHESTER
worship 10 30 a m evenong 7Wednesday
30
p
m
UNITED
METHODIST - worship 7 30 p m or•v.r
MT MORIAH CHURCH OF
Robert R Card pastor service 7 p m Wednesday
Pomeroy - Worship 10 30 a
GOD - Racine Route 2 The
m Ctt&lt;!rch School 9 15 a m
FREEWILL BAPTIST Rev Charles Hand pastor
Fran!( Vaughan superln CHURCH - Corne• Ash and Sunday school 9 .15 a m
lendent Chesler worshiP. 9 a Plum
Middleport
Noel morning worship 11 am
m Church Schoo!, 10 a m Herrmann pastor John Dill Evening services Tuesday and
Roger EpJ!I! suot •
Sunday School Sup! Saturday Froday 7 30
SEVENTH DAY ADVENT evening service 7 p m Sunday
TUPPERS
PLAINS
TIST - Pomeroy Mulberry Schoof. 10 a m Sunday CHARGE
UNITED
Hgts Herbert Morgan pastor evening worship 7 p m
METHODIST Sunday worsh p
Sabbath School Saturday, 2 p
St Paul s 9 a m South
m worship 3 15 p m Dorcas MASON COU'NTY
Bethel 9 55 a m Alfred 11 a m
Society lOa m each Thursday
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE (First and third Sundays! 7 45
THE HILAND CHAPEL Services 315 Main St PI p m (Second and ~th Sun
George Casto pastor Sunday Pleasant Sunday services 11 days) Lollrldge -7 45 p m
School 9 30 evening worship am Wednesday Testimonial (First and third Sundays) 11
a m Second and ~th Sundays
7 30 Thursday evening prayer meeflnn 7 :10 o m
1
servce
730pm
GRAHAM UNITED METH
LONG
BOTTOM
ODIST CHURCH - Preaching METHODIST - Rev Freeland
9 30 a m first and second Norris paslor Sunday School
TOY STORE SUED
Sundays of each month, third 10 a m church serv ces 11
PITISBURGH (UPI) - Mr and fourth Sundays each month am
and Mrs Neal Myers of Shef worship service at 7 30 p m
BEARWALLOW RIDGE
evenings at 7 30
f1eld Ohio, have filed suit Wednesday
CHURCH OF CHRIST - John
Prayer and Bible Study
against a toy maker and a
Rockhold pastor Bible study
9
30 am mornong worship
department store that sold a toy
MERGER PROPOSED
10 30 evenong worship 7 30
cannon that misfll'ed, blinding
WASHINGTON (UPI)
p IT1 Wednesday Soble study
tlle1r son m one eye
Allegheny Atrllnes Is proposmg 7 30 p m
Colombia 1s the only South a merger with financially
PLANTS COMMUNITY
American country that faces troubled Mohawk to lorm the MISSION - Antiquity Ser
both the Caribbean Sea and nation's s1xth largest com vices 7 30 p m Thursday and
the Pacific Ocean
Sunday evenings John 0 11
mercia! air passenger servoce pastor

Evenmg serv ice 7 30 Prayer
serv ce and youtn serv 1ce
Thursd~y 7 30 p m

hot Meigs Marauders basebaU
team eame alive late here
Thursday to bomll the Bill
Blacks off the field 16 to 3
Me1gs slugging mod squad
pounded out 14 hits in the
slaughter most of tile Bill
Blacks blood flowmg m the
sixth and seventh Innings
Multi talented senaor R1ck
Van Matre was the bill gun for
the Marauders as he slammeCI a
home run a triple, and a single
In four times at bath His homer
and traple were directly
responsible for Me1gs fll'sl five
runs and his three bagger
changed a 2-1 deficat to a 4-2
Marauder lead
Van Matre's hero1cs at the
plate overshadowed a fme
pitching performance m which

with

our help
..

Rev Forrest Dollely pastor

Mormng worship 10 30 a m

cho r pract1ce 7 p m

DEXTER CHURCH OF
CHRIST - Danny Evans
Worsh p se rvic e 9 a m
pastor Norman C Wolf supt
Sunday School 10 a m
LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Sunday School 9 30 a m
Worsh p serv ce 10 30 a m
Robert Eugene Musser
Charles

Hamollon

supt

oastor Sunday sc hool
9 30
a m morning worship 10 30

Robert Bobo

Sunday school

REORGANIZED CHURCH
supt Sunday evenmg serv•ce
OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT
7 30 p m youth meet no TER DAY SAINTS- Portland
Monday 7 p m M dweek Racone Road Ralph Johnson
serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m
pastor Sunday School 9 30 a
SYRACUSE CHURCH OF m Mornmg worship 10 30 a
THE NAZARENE - Rev M C m Sunday evening service 7
Lar more pa stor

Bob Moore

Sunday School Supt Sunday
School classes for all ages 9 30
a m morp ng worsh p 10 45

NYPS Sunday

6 30 p

m

evangel! t c serv 1ce Sunday
7 30 p m M d • eek prayer
meehng Wednesday 7 30 p m
Mss onary meet ng second
Wednesday 7 30 c m

Aller the bleckness of wonter comes Sprong Fullllong c promiSe of long ogo the

Ch r sf an Endeavor Sunday
eve~

All around us we see evdence of ev I bul the Church g1ves pos1t1ve assurance

thct God

IS

ever present As Sprong brongs new lole so does the Church

ConSider the dcllodol- ots freshness end bec~ty speck of hope Cons der the Church
steadfast faoth strengthens mankond Gee! crectes dallod Is but ontelhgent cultovc

- IS

BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Great Bend Charles Norr s

flue nee of the Church and to make a beHer world

m

flon makes them even more beautiful L1kew1se He depends on us to spread the m

Accept thiS tremendous challenge end become c part of God s Church today

pastor Warship serviCe 9 30 a

m

Sunday School 10 30 a m

MORNING STAR UNITED
METHODIST - Rev Wolloam

s

p"

A1rson pastor Roy Van Meter

ROCK
SPRINGS
pl Sunday School 9 30 a
METHODIST - Rev R chard su
Pumphrey pasto r
Harold m Morn ng worsh1p 10 15 a
Bla ckston
supermtendent m Youth Fellowship and Soble
Study Thursday 8 p m Fred
Mornmg worship 9 30 am
Sm1th layleader
c Jrch school 10 15 a m
evenmg worsh p 7 30 p m
CARLETON CHURCH MYF 6 p m Prayer meetong
Sunday
and B ble Study Wednesday K ngsbury Road
School
9
30
a
m
Ralph
Carl
Woth the hope tt wtll m some measure foster and help sustatn that wh1ch 1s
7 30
m
A mm strative
supt
Worsh1p
serv1ce
10
JO
a
fo unco first Monday 7 30 p m
good tn famtly and communtty ltfe this feature 1s sponsored by the busaness
EDEN UNITED BRETHREN m and 7 30 p m alternately ftrms and organtzattons whose names appear below
IN CHRIST- Elden R Blake Prayer meeting Wednesday
7 30 p m Rev Jay Stoles
pastor Sunday School 10 a m
Restor
Winn e Holsinger supt Mar

r

n1ng serm on 11 a m Evening
serv ce Chr sf an Endeavor

7

30

p

m

Mrs

OLD
DEXTER
CON
L yda GREGATIONAL CHURCH So ng Rev W liard Dutcher pastor

Cheval er
president
serv ce and sermon 8 20 M1d
Week prayer meetmg Wed
nesday 7 30 p m Mrs Maz1e
Hols nqer class leader

Mrs Worley FranciS

Sundar.

School Supt Sunday Schoo
9 45a m Church Services forst
and th rd Sundays follow ng
Sunday
School Second and
POMEROY LOWER LIGHT fourth Saturday
evenongs 8 p
CHURCH-Harrisonvolle Road m serviCes
~ev Roy Taylor pastor

..c ----.. .. .......................

r-------~~-K

K

&amp; JEWELERS
k D

eepsa e
312 E Ma1n St

taman

d R
tngs
Pomeroy

RALl'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE

0

Phone 992 3481
N Second Ave
Mtddleport, O

J------'------------1-------:-_:--------1

Henry

CO.

&amp;

v

fourth

s

Fr day 6 p m WSCS second
FREEDOM
GOSPEL
MARK
SlORE
I BOGAIGISChEQUIPMENT
Froday 7 30 p m Offlcoal MISSION - Bald Knobs Rev
a es
IS almers Service
Board second Monday 7 30 p L R Gluesencamp pastd'r
Middleport Clttlo
Farm lndustnal Lawn Garden
m
Tuppers Plaons
667 3435
COMMUNITY CHURCH Roger Wollred Sr Sundar.
Dexter - Rev James Queen
Supt Sund~y Schop ~-~~;::;~:;-~;:;-:::::-:===::---T-----....,------------1
COM pastor Worship serv1ces 9School
STIVERSVtLLE
JO a m
Sunday evemng
DOMIGAN
O
•
MUNITY CHURCH - Rev Saturday and Sunday 7 30 p m worsh p 7 30 Prayer meeting
I
STATION
RACINE fOOD MARKET
Edsel Hart pastor Sunday
Tuesday 7 30 p m Ernest
d
ST
PAUL
5
UNITED
•
Deeter class leader Yough Athens ~oa
Pomeroy
morning worship serv1ce 10 METHODIST CHURCH a m Dell Talbot superln Tuppers
Meellng
Wednesday
7
30
p
m
A
Family
That
WorshipS
Together
The Store wathA Heart
Plams Rev Randy
•
tendent Prayer meeting each Lavender
Stays Together
Ractne
949 3342
Sunday Ernest Deeter leader
Thursday 7 30 p m Sunda) Schoo l 9 30pastor
a
m
youth
evening serv1ce 7 30
•
fellowsh p 6 p m Sunday MT HERMON UNITED
ZION CHURCH OF CHRISt evening worsh p 7 30 p m
OHIO VALLEY BAKING
R. H. RAWLINGS SONS
LETART UNITED
Pomeroy Harr~sonv1il e
Road John Webster pastor METHODIST CHURCH -Forst pastor Sunday School 9 30 a
Bakers of Hoi sum Bread
Ohto s Oldest Dodge Dealer
By Lawrence Lamb, M D
caused by an mterruptwn of Paul McElroy Sunday School and second Sundays preach JOg m Roy Pooler supt Allred
Wolle
asst
supt
morning
Middleport
Ohto
Middleport 0
al a p m Th rd and fourth
Dear Dr Lamb - I am 43 the blood flow to part of the Su~t Sunday School 9 30 a m
worship
11
a
m
evening
t----'::-:-:=:::::-::-:-::-:-:-::=----r----.:_:_=::.::::..:.:~~---,....l
Mdrnong
Worsh
p
and
com
Sundays
Sunday
School
10
a
years old and have nmses (It bram If the part affected
munlon 10 30 a m Sunday m worsh p serv ce at 11 a m sermon 7 30 ~ m alternating
[V:QNS MARKET
sounds bke ):trrrrrrr) whach controls the speech the per evenong
.I'
Tuesday even ngs at 8 p m each Sundar, Class meeting 11
youth
Christian
En
go through my head Just be son loses has ability to talk deaver 6 p m Worship ser prayer and Boble Study
1
5
Member of the Big 3
GAU~'S MARKET
fore I go to sleep My blood 1! 11 1s the part that controls v ces 7 p m Wednesday
FLATWOODS
UNITED ~or~ ng~ er~f/~~~ ~~11:
General Merchandise
\
pressure IS normal at 120 90 the arm or leg these may be even ng prayer meetmg and METHODIST Rev W lloam layleader Chrostoan Endeavor
667 3280
Chester Ohio
Bible study 7 30 p m
A r son pastor Robert E:ason 7 30 P m Sunday Roger Tuppers Platns
The n01se never occurs un paralyzed
1
supt Sunday School at 10 a m Buckley presodent Prayer
less I am restmg I do not
The most common cause
ST JOHN LUTHERAN meeting
Wednesday
7
30
p
m
J----;;;-;;;-::;:::::=:-::::::-:-----f-------'---------1
•
have thas every mghi- Just for an mterrupbon of the Pine Grove Rev Gerald Wor sh p se rv1ce at 11 a m
Prayer
mee
ting
Thur
sday
8
p
aoard meetong '"s' Monday
lliE FARMERS BANK
from time to t1me I wtll be blood flow to a regaon m the Herbener pastor Sunday m
each month 7 30 p m
school
9
a
m
Church
serv1ce
very much obbged If you bram os deposals m the
ROYAL OAK PARK
MT UNION BAPTIST 10 a m
AND
SAVINGS
could explam thas to me
arteraes or atherosclerosis
SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED
Pomeroy-Member F D I C &amp;
SYRACUSE UNITED Rev Cec I Cox pastor Sunday PRESBYTERIAN
-Rev
Family Recreahon
Dear Reader - Wothout Whether the blood vessel 1s METHODIST •
Paul A school supt Joe Sayre Sunday
F'e&lt;!eral Reserve System
Sw1mtn 1ng
more mforrnat1on one can t blocked by the rupfure of fat Sellers pastor Ben QuiSen sc hool 9 45 a m Sunday Russell Lester pastor Worshlr.
• l?e certam but I thmk you ty materoal mto the opemng berry Sunday School Supt even ng warship 7 30 Wed - servoce
9 a m Sunday Schoo l:------:----------t-----~-,---------1
prayer and Soble study iO a m
• • are descnbmg the common of the artery 1wh1ch often worship service 9 30 a rn f rst 7nesday
30
p
m
•
sound created by the carcula causes a clot m this regwn 1 and third Sunday Evenong
SWISHER
LOHSE
MEIGS MOBILE HOME SALES
TUPPERS
PLAINSRUTLAND
8 p m fourth Sunday
•
lion of the blood through the or whether lhe obstruction service
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Mr
LANGSVILLE; MIDWAY Rexall Drugs
Comfortable Llvang:
arteroes You can produce occurs more ga adually the services
each Sunday at 10 a m JohnWyatt pastor J 5 Davos RUTLAND FIRST BAP
We
Ftll
All
Doctors
Prescnpt1ons
Reasonably Prtced
•
thls effect m a garden hose end result os the same
and 7 30 p m Tuesday even ng Sunday School supl Sunday TIST - Rev Samuel Jackson
school
9
30
a
m
Mornong
pastor
Sunday
School
10
a
m
992
2955
Pomeroy
by squeezmg It while wateo
Tuppers
Platns
667 3891
The process m the arteroes worship 7 30
Sermon
10
30
a
m
Evenong
M"
Gertrude
Buller
supt
;
1s runnmg through ot you of the bram as exactly the
SUTTON
UNITED
Prayer Service 1 30 p m
Paul A sermon 7 p m
will feel the v1b1 allons in same kind of process that oc METHODIST
EAST
LETART
FALLS
oreachong
servoce 2 p m
Sellers paslor Martha Lee
RAYBUCK
Inc.
:
your hand
curs m the arteroes of the Sunday School Supt Worship UNITED MET H 0 D 1ST THE - RUT
POMEROY ELECTRIC SE:RVICE
Lincoln Nercury
~
Vabr~tlons c1 eate sound heart whach causes a heart servoce 10 45 a m second and CHURCH - W Dale McClurg ODIST
R LAND METH
ev Richard C
:
and when your head 1s attack Fatty depostts can fourth Sundays
Electric Motor Repair
American Nlotors
evening pastor Worshi-p services Pu he \
second
and
fourth
Sundays
of
S
:;'PI
r9y
30
pastor
Church
,
turned just raght so that affect any artery any place worhslp 8 p m thord Sunday
Athens 810 W Mam
I
992 5750
593 6601
c oo '
a m Worship 85 N Court St
ENTERPRISE
UNITED each month at 9 a m Sunda
~ ~· there IS a turbulence of blood m the body whether It as the
School forst and third Sonday~ servoce 10 30 • m
• through one of the mam heart the bram the kodneys METHODIST -Rev William of
each monthat 9 a m second
~·
Alrson pastor Ralph Spencer
RUTLAND CHURCH OF
arteraes you can hear the 01 the arteraes to the legs
and
lourlh Sundays of each CHRISTRACINE P-LANING MILl
Supt
Carl
Jennings
asst
supt
BOWER'S DRIVE-INI
Sunday school 9 30
"' sounds created by vabratlons
month
at
10
a
m
Boble
study
Worship
services
9
30
a
m
a
m
v
H
Braley
supt
Just
as
you
can
have
a
Thas Is particularly true tf
Wednesday
Bulldang Supplies and MillworK
Sunday School 10 30 a m
communion and devotions
• : you
fymg on your Side heart attack Without anv Youth Fellowship. 6.30 p m
LETART FALLS UNITEO 10 30 a m Regular board
General Contracting
: · agamst your ear The next pr~vious warmng or any WoclnOidt'i;tl\olr. 6 15 p m BRETHREN - Rev Robert meeting 7 30 third Saturday
Pomeroy, 0
E Main St
Ph 992 3978
• t1me you have the sound evodence of heart dasease oo BRADBURY CHURCH OF Shook pastor Herschel Norris ...,r.h JJI~nth
THE RUTLAND tOM
, change your position and see high blood p1 essure you can CHRIST, Roy Bill Carter supt Sunday school 9 30 a m
Thurman
Carsey
evongetist
also
h~ve
a
stroke
wtthout
MUNITY
CHURCH -Rev
morn
ng
sermon
10
30
a
m
; 1f it dtsappears ThiS kind ol
INS
Amos
Tillis
pallor Sunday
Soble
School
supt
Bible
School
evenmg
sermon
7
30
alter
AlnY
prevtous
warnmg
The
• vlbratton assOCiated wtlh the
General
Hardwar~
THE DAILY SENTINEL
morning worshop nallng each Sunday Prayer School 9 30 a m 1 Worship
; •• normal turbulence of blood likelihood of havmg these daf 9103030 aam
Patnt PI umblng &amp; Electrtcal Sup
m youth meeting 6 servoce Wednesday 7 30 p m service 11 a m Wednesday
r. as tt Is ctrcf/lllted hill no ficultocs mcreases woth ad p m evening service 7 p m
Prayer
meetong
7 30 p m prayer meeting 7 30 p m [
plies
'
Cltd1cated to the Interest
&lt; slgn1fk:ance as far 111 health vancmg yea t s The best Chrlsllan Workers Class alternating Sundays
Sunday night worshlf!., 7 30
Tuppers
Plains
'
667
3963
ttreatment remains preven Tuesday 7 30 p m prayer
of the
RUTLAND CHURCH OF
• • Is COJK:erned
CHESHIRE CHURCH OF THE
lion and that means begin rneellng Wtdi!Qday 1 30 p m
NAZARENE -Rev Lloyd
Meigs Mason Area
J)nr Ur t.mb ~ Can a mng early an hfe to cat the
GOD OF PROPH~CY G p D Grimm
Jr
,
pastor
Sunday
DAILY SENTINEL
"""""" in'"hls '101 get a"strolle ~aght kind of fouds restrtel KENO CHUitCH OF CHRIST, Smith pastor Sunday School
10 a m Arthur Henson Supl
School
9
30
•
m
I Morning
SENTINa
hf!lll1 Ia .... lng fats and choleste1ul and Hobart Ntwell, aupt Services Morning
and
•
worshiP. 10 30 a m Young
Worship 11 1 m
weekly 9 30 1m Sunday
peopljt
s
servl•t
6
.S
p
m
'"';i. •~wh:;!;:, ,,reuure ,;, ... avmdmg the usc ul ctga Preaching first anq third Young PeOples service 7 p m
Ill
C811l1CH a HtrekeT
r4•ftes
Evangelistic services, 7: 30 p
WANJ ADS PAY I
Sundays of monlh by Charles Evening service 7 30 p m
m Woclnesday
evening service
nn
,
Wednesday Mid Week Pra~er 1......11\
Rus~ell 9 30 m
"" ft'\_.;..._ _.;.,.___ • ______;_;,o.;.;..;.;;;.;:;_;:..;.:;.;.:____ j. - -&amp;o.,ulnft l:h•-.Dia•.J
· AII.·~--"'".i.o'------· ·,--

home, and Rod Holman
knocked In two with a single
Other Southern hitters were
Jun Hubbard and Steve Jenkins
with a single and triple
respectfully
starr·W
1100 000 ~ I 2 By Unltocl Press lntwnatlonal
Leadong Battt'rs
Southern
131 010 x-6 4 0
Natoonal LNgue
Hubbard and Walbrown,
GAB R H Pet
9 14 4 12 SOO
Pugh, (8) Sinnott (LP) Harden Somms La
Brock 51 L
9 36 8 16 4~4
(6), and Hardman
Hrndez PI
8 30 3 i3 433
Staub Mil
5 19 4 8 421
Soms La
7 15 I 6 400
Pepin Chi
9 34 3 13 382
Clndnon NY 5 21 3 8 381
Clbrt SO
8 29 8 11 379
Bch Con
7 29 8 11 379
American League
GAB R H Pet
Buford Ball 4 17 6 8 471
Frank Girolarru and Chuck Jackson lronmen and the Logan Kal Det .,., 8 30 6 13 433
Hannahs had 45 each, and Steve Chieftains at Logan on the 19th Kollbrw Mon 9 33 3 I~ ~24
Foy Wash
9 30 s 12 ~00
Story a 49
and wll1 be at home agalllSt Tovar Monn
9 28 3 15 395
The Marauders wll1 meet tile Pomt and Southern on the 20th Olov Mlnn
9 36 6 13 361
Epstn Wash 9 31 3 11 355
Clrk N Y
8 31 2 11 355
F Rbnsh Bal 7 23 4 8 348
Jhnsn Ball
6 23 S 8 348

only one and hit one
Coach Hilton Wolfe credited
Red Wa1brown with catching
and calling a fine game despite
a hand Injury
Loser Randy Sinnott also
pitched a fine game 1111 he struck
out 10 But he issued seven free
passes, which hurt his cause
Soutbem cllnched the game
a big eecond Inning when Bruce

~~~.WER~"' c~o~~f~h~~

t-------_:_--::-----t--:----------.:..:_=-J

CO.

CO.

m

Meigs Golfers in 4-Way Win
Meigs High s vastly im·
proved golf team led by a
couple of super shooters in the
persons of Bill Hensler and
Bobby Werry, outplayed three
league opponents all over the
Pomeroy Golf course Thursday
night
Nolan Swackhamer's five
man wrecking gang hit 220
strokes to outdistance tile pack
from Athens at 230, Jackson
231, and Wellston, 282
In foresome play Meigs took
Wellston 11.0, Jackson, 7-4 and
lied Athens at 5'f.o
Hensler was match medalist
and Werry was third with a 42

WHERE
YOU SAVE
DOES MAKE A
DIFFERENCE

4%%
PASSBOOK
RATE

Meigs Co. Brandl
The Athens County
Savings &amp;Loan Co
296 Second St
Pomeroy

Ohln

\,
• &gt;+

Tracksters Win Meet

Cllach John Bentley s young
but fast improving track team
completed a sweep of Meigs'
spring sporting events ThursdaY, as they nipped the
Wahama White Falcons thin
clads ~2 at Middleport while
the baseball and golf teams
were victorious In their outings
MeigS had five firsts 11
seconds, and six tblrds Junior
Keith Vanlnwagen was high
pomt man with 14 with a first In
the pole vault and seconds in the
high hurdles, low hurdles and
high jwnp Senior Wayne Well
scored IOpolnts second high for
Meigs
Meigs' 880 relay team and
young Chuck Faullt also took
firsts for Meigs
Coach Bentley, In the midst of
rebulldlng a track program at
Meigs, Is leaning heavily on
fre8hmen and sophomores The
team stiU uses the old track at
Middleport but a new track IS
being planned at Me~gs High at
Rock Springs The squad wll1
participate in the Ironton In
vitatlonal meet Saturday
morning

'

Massey
Ferguson

BY

APowerful Deal

Sunday Tunes Santin(!!

Thursday s Results

QetJNY2
Oak 4 Monn 3
Molw ~ Chic 1
Ball 6 Clev 4
Calof 5 K C 2 111 nn)
(Only ~ames scheduled)
Today s Probable Polchers
iAII Tomes EST)
Boston (Peters 0 1I at Detro t
iNiekr.o 0 21 I 30 p m
New York (Kli ne 1 OJ at
Ballo more (Dobson 0 0) 8 p m
Caiojorn a (May 0 01 af
Minnesota (Perry 1 11 2 15 p m
Oakland (Gardner 0 OJ at
Chocago IWood 0 1) 9 p m
(Only games scheduled I
Saturday s Games

Cal at Monn
Kan City at M lw
Oak at Chocago
8os at Detroit
Washonglon at Clev
New York a1 Bait

Blue Devils Top
Otesapeake 7-1 ;
Wahama Next Foe
Stan Perry, 5-8 jumor nghthander, became the
flfSt Gallipolis Blue Devil baseball p1tcher m the
school's history to toss back to back no-h1tters
Thursday evenmg as Coach Jtm Osborne s un
defeated lads thumped VISiting Chesapeake 7 1 for
tbeJr sixth consecutive diamond tnumph
Perry's amazmg feat, unheard of m today's
modern baseball c1rcles (CincmnatJ s Johnny
Vander Meer did 1t for the National League Reds
back m 1938) tossed h1s flfSt no-hitter agamst
Farrland on Apnl7 GAHS won that contest, 5 0

Thursday the Blue Devil
mound ace faced 21 batters He
fanned 14 walked three and ran
hiS h1tless string to 16 and onethard mmngs agamst the op
pos1toon over a three game
span
Last man to get a h1t off Perry
8
was Wellston s Danny Settles
Amencan League Powell
Ball 11 Aparicio Bos 9 North on March 31 It was a fifth m
rup Del 8 Johnson Ball and mng smgle wtth two out Perry
Rotas KC 7
retired the Rockets wtthout a h1t
Pitching
Natoonal League Upshaw m the fmal two and one thl!'d
All Pappas Chi Renko Mont mmngs of that contest Then
Carlton St L Marlchal and came the seven Inning per
Perry SF 2 0 Culver Hou and formance agamst Fal!'land last
Osteen LA 2 1
Ameracan League McNally week, followed by Thursdays
and Palmer Ball Culp 8os unbelievable effort
Fisher Cal Hedlund KC
Had the Panthers .of Coach
Pattin Mil Blyleven Mlnn and
Tom
MeClellan not scored an
Knowles Wash 2 0 Blue Dak 2
unearned run In the sixth
Inning, Perry would have
been credited with a double
no-hit, no-run performance
In 21 mmngs on the mound
tlus sprmg (three full games)
Perry has faced 64 batters
The RIO Grande College allowed one unearned run four
Redmen golf team dropped two hats (three singles and a double
out of three matches Wed by Wellston batters) struck out
nesday m a ram shortened 41 and walked 11 He IS ~
quadrangular match
at Gmng mto the Sixth mnlng of
Cedarville College The Red Thursday s contest Perry had
men defeated Central State 8-2, tossed 19 consecutive scoreless
while losmg to Cedarvtue and mmngs
Defaance both by ~
W1th one out m the sixth CHS
The Redmen now 5-4 for the centerfielder Sam Browmng
spnng were led by AI MasciOli, drew a walk Brownmg stole
who fm1shed as runner up second and moved to third on
medalist w1th 39 Match the play on a throwing error by
medalist was Cedarville s Jun catcher Chuck Perroud Ron
Buzzard with an even par 36 Black, who turned In a good
over the Reed Park course In relief job on the mound for the
Spnngfaeld
VISitors lined out to Dave
The match was played over Burnett
m
centerfield
mne holes With the second nme Brownmg tagged up and scored
washed out by rain Other
scores for Rio Grande were
George Pope, GalllpoliS with
43 Dave Wh1te wtth 42 Gene J ~
.l I
Gabnec Brecksville Wlth 44 Final plans have been made
and Jwtefthf Melvin Townsend for tile First Annual Gallipolis
1
De
58 Melvm became Area Jaycees Basketball
Rio Grande s fifth player when Tournament It wll1 be held at
Chuck Kramer became aD and the Washington School gym
could not compete
nasaum beginning April 26
Rao Grande s next match as at Two games are scheduled to

'

Rio Golfers
1·2 On Road

By United Press International
On an evemng that saw
George C Scott wm an un
wanted Academy Award for h1s
performance of the title role m
Patton Walter Alston the
dean of the National League
managers may have come up
w1th an early nommatlon for the
Nataonal I eague Comeback
Player-of the Year Award - AI
Dowmng
A tO-year veteran of the
Ameracan League Downong
was acquored from the
Molwaukee Brewers th1s sprmg
on a trade for outftelder Andy
Kosco
In hts f1rst Natwnal League
start Thursday mght Downrng
went the dostance agamst St
Louos scattermg none h1ts
walkmg four and fanmng two as
the Dodgers defeated the
Cardmals 2 1
Downong had only two
complete games last year m 27
appearances for Oakland and
Milwaukee wmnmg but f1ve
games while losmg 13 and
fomshmg wath an earned run
average of 3 26 for 135 mnmgs
p1tched
The Dodgers felt Downing
only 30 stall had a major league
arm and thought that he might
JUst be the extra starting pit
cher they needed to g1ve them a
stronger mound corps So far,
Dowmng 1s makmg Alston and
General Manager AI Campanis
look like Jeanne DIXon In h1s
ftrst appearance April 9,
Dowmng patched 5 2-3 shutout
mmngs m rehef allowing only
two hots whole walkmg t11o and
strakmg out four

after the catch to spOil Perry s
bad for a !hard siraaght shutout
Meanwhlle, Perry 's
teammates backed him up
with a 1.3-hlt attack, Including
one triple and tbree doubles
The Blue Devils made short
work of starting hurler Ron
Smtih GAHS picked up slx nms
on seven hits in one and two
thll'd mnmgs off Smith Black
came on and hmated the
Galhans to one run and SIX hots
the !mal four and one third
onmngs
Game opemng smgles by
Mark Johnson and Perry and a
run scoring smgle by Gary
Ballard gave the Galhans a 1.0
lead
The Gallaans batted around m
the second mning Big blow was
a three run triple to deep
nghtf1eld by Dave Burnett
Steve Slone Kev Sheets had
singles In the uprising Chuck
Perroud had a double One hit
batsman and three Chesapeake
errors aided the outburst All
f1ve GAHS runs were unearned
in the second mnlng
Final GAHS tally came in the
fourth mnmg J¥ith two out
Johnson smgled to center and
~ored on Perry s double to
leftf1eld
Johnson, Perry, Slone and
Perroad each had two hill lor
the Galllano Chesapeake
dropped to 3-li In the woo-loot
Saturday GAHS wiD host
unbeaten Wahama (4.0) In a
doubleheader on Memorial
Field, begmnlng at 2 p m

be played each evening the
first game at 7and the second at
8 15
The tournament will feature
many of the area s finest
basketbaD players If will give
the fans in the Gallipolis area an

Great Selections Of
Fabrics, Patterns and Colors

MF225

'

MODERN SUPPLY
W MamSt

992 2164

Pomeroy

THE STORE WITH ''ALL KINDS DF STUFF"
FOR PETS - ST-'BLES -' LA~GE AND SMALL
ANIMALS LAWNS -GARDENS

••••,....
BUY A···

during
Wheel and Deal
Days

Major League Results
By Unoled Press lntern1tlonal
Nahonal League
Hous
DOl 010 001 ~3 8 1
San Fran
000 001 020 1 -~ 6 1
Doerker Ray (9) and Ed
wards

Reberger

Cumberland

and Doetz WP- Johnson 11 OJ
LP- Ray (0 1) HR- Bonds
(Jrd) Healy llsll
St Lou s
000 000 01~ 1 9 1
LA
000 010 001-2 8 2
Cleveland (0 2) and Slm
mons Downing (I O) and Sims
Chi
202 000 ooo-~ 10 1
San Diego
001 101 D00-3 8 o
Hands I1 2) and Rudolph
Arlin Kirby (4) Kelley i81
Roberts (7) and Annlzzaro
LP-Arl n (0 II
~---------­
opporturuty to see their favorite
players m action
Trophies wlll be awarded to
the fll'st second and third place
teams Individual trophies wall
also be given to members of the
first place team A most
valuable player wiD be selected
from each team that enters the
tournament
The drawing will be con
dueled this Sunday at the
Jaycee HaD at 2 p.m There Is
stiU room for two more teams In
the tournament Any one In·
terested should contact Mike
Allen 446-1034 IR' Phil Slddmore
448-3993 before Sunday

'

Wt re wh.. ltng 1nd dealing

on 111 moda)s from thrifty
IIYtn s

to

powerful

14 s

Price starts from $49f on
Lawn Ranver
Take advantage of th s once

a year sale to get the best
deal on a new Wheel Horse
lawn or garden trac:tor

Come In today for a free
demonstrat1on r lde Put your
favorite Wheel Horse tractor
to the test Hurry Sale lasts
on ly two weeks The best
time to make the best deal IS
now I Easy terms available
Br ng the kids Free Wheel
and Deal Day balloons for
oft

I"

11//zu/

#DAu·l

Pooneers on Tractorong
Wheel Horse S11os1&amp; S.rv

Baum Lumber CO.
(heslor,O

SPRING

~olumn

SLACKS

NEW'

Maury W11ls Singled home Bill
Russell from second base with
one out m the bottom of the
nmth mmng to gove Downmg
and the Dodgers the VICtory
after the Cardmals scored !hell'
farst run off the left-hander m
the e1ghth when Lou Brock
smgled advanced to second on
a fly out and scored on Ted
S1mmons smj!le
San Francosco beat Houston 43 and Chicago edged San Diego
4-3 on the only other Nat1onal
League game
in the Amerocan League ot
was Cahforma 5 Kansas City 2
10 11 mnmgs Oakland 4 Mm
nesola 3 Detrmt 3 New York 2
and Mol waukee 4 Ch1cago I
Fran Healy an h1s forst
Natoonal League at bat hit a
homer m the bottom of the loth
onmng to gove the Gaants theor
second consecutive extra mnmg
vactory over Houston Jerry
Johnson m rehel held t~e
Astros hatless over the !mall 2-3
mmngs to p1ck up the vtctory
Bobby Bonds hot h1s th1rd homer
of the year for the G1ants
B1il Hands an 18 game
wmner last year p1cked up h1s
forst v1ctory of the season after
two losses as the Cubs edged the
Padres Joe Pep1tone ham
mered four straight smgles as
he and Ron Santo each drove m
a paor of Cub runs to provode the
offenstve fireworks

171 McMahon i91 Johnson 191

"C rrourney Starts Soon

5HP MASSEY FERGUSON
28" ROTARY TILLER

RESTAURANT

lHE

'thlc at San Fran
Amertcan League
East
W L Pet GB
6 1 857
Sal
3 3 500 2h
Clev
~ 4
500 212
NY
45~443
Wash
344293
8os
Del
3 5 375 3'h
West
5 3 625
M !waukee
6 ~ 600
Oak
5~556
1&gt;
Cal of
45 4442
Mlnn
Kan Coty
' 6 400 2
3 6 333 2h
Cho

STA·PREST.

MOTOR SALES

HARDWME

Hockey League season

Home Runs

Natoonal League Aaron All
Stargell PIH and Colbert SO 5
Bench Cln and Mays SF 4
Amerocan League Powell
BaH 3 Aparoclo Bos John
stone and Mellon Cho Oliver
KC Oliva Mlnn While and
Alou NY Jackson Monday and
Green O;lk 2
lluns Baltoclln
Natoonal League Colbert SO
1~ Stargell PH 12 Mays SF
11 Aaron All 9 Cardenal 51 L

Houston at L A inlght)

51 Lou at San Diego (night)

Walmmgton
College
th1s . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. .
Monday,
followed
by a home
match at the GallipoliS Golf
Club Wednesday agalllSI West
•
V1rgmaa State

&amp;

are

looal Bowling

1
tickets
for the
-=========~~=---~----•
sold
more
than1971
10 72
000National
season

CO.

•.

220 RUN 124 81 - Savre IWI
Roush (WI Grimm !MI
MILE (5 10) - Kobler IWI
stanler IMI Machlr (WI
2 M LE 111 561 - Johnson
IW) Lehew (Ml
MILE RELAY (3 47) Wahama
POLE VAULT i9 I '
Vanlnwagen (MI Thomas
IMl Morga" IWI
HIGH JUMP (52 I Samsel (WI Vanlnwagen
!MI Vall{l~_an (M)
BROA:1T'"JUMP (17 101 Foulk (M) Poarch IMI
Clark IWI
SHOT PUT !45 4 I - Smith
(W) Weber (M) Thomas IMI
DISCUS (108 6 I - Smith
IW) E Morris IWI M Morris
IWI

THE LAMPLIGHTERS
April 12 1971
Slllldlngs
Po1nts
Tum
82
Us&amp;Co
77
Lucky Strikes
63
Brill&gt; Liles
62
Untouchables
46
La.N
30
Tagalongs
Team High Series - Brote
Lites 21-48
Team High Game - Brite
Lites 747
High 11\d Series - Larry
Dugan 636 Mary Voss 495
Second High lnd Series HIGH HURDLES (17 D) Harry
Thomas 608 Maxone
Well IMI Van lnwagen (M)
Dugan 469
Samsel (WI
High lnd Game - Larry
100 YARD DASH (10 6) Dugan
234 Maxine Dugan and
Roush IW) Grimm (M)
Mary
Voss
180
Sayre (WI
Second High lnd Game 440 RUN (S~ I) - C Roush
(W) Grimm (M) Lower~iMI Willard Boyer 214 Pandora
880 RELAY (1 44) lqs Collins 179
Coleman
Davis
aulk
VauQhan
880 RUN (2 10)-Samsel
(W! Ash !MI Rosenbaum
SABRES' BIG SALES
1~80 L H 123 8) - Well (MI BUFFALO N y (UPI)
Vanlnwa~ IMI Thomas The Buffalo Sabres announced
!MI
Thl!fsday they have already

We pay you to save
land the pay IS good)

SOH

DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB

Sound May Be
Circulating Blood

Hubbard of Southern High
School was In a world of his own
as he threw Inning after Inning
of hiUess ball at the Starr
Waslllngton basebaDera Damy
Harden spoUed the no-llltter but
no one could spoil the victory as
the Southern Tornadoes
trounced SW slx to nothing
Hubbard faced only 21 batters
as he picked aU three enemy
base runners off the paths

~~ ,.--~

WILLIS ANTHONY
Ebl n Sunday School Supt
LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN
GOEGLEIN READY MIX
Sunday School 9 JO a m - Mr Robert Wyatt pastor
PLUMBING AND HEATING
evenmg worsh1p 7 30 p m Sunday School supt
Ronald
992 2550
Prayer and pras1e se rv1ce Osborne Bible School 9 30 a
Phone 992 3284
Mtddleport
Thursday 7 30 o rn
m preaching 10 45 a m
240 Ltncoln St
Middleport
RACINE LETART WES Even ng services 7 30 p m
LEVAN UNITED METHODIST
HYSELL
RUN
FREE
Racone W Dal e McClurg
pastor Sunday School 9 30 a METHODIST - Cecil Wose
HEINER'S BAKERY
M
R FOODUNER
m Worsh1p serv ce 10 30 a Pastor Sunday School 9 30
B k
Go
rr UMYF 7 p m each Sun a m Morning worship 10 30
a ers of
od Bread
day
Senior Cho r pract1ce am Young People 5 servoce
Maddleport Ohoo
6
45
P
m
Evangelostlc
service
Hunttngton
W Va
Thursday 7 30 p m Servoce
Gu ld fourth Monday 7 30 p 7 30 p m Prayer meetong.,.--- - - - - - - - - - - - - + - - - - - - -- -- - ' - ' - - - --1
·1
m Happy Hustlers Sunday Thursday 7 30 p m
School Class rneehng

Hubbard 1-Hits Starr Wash

seasons follow one another m d1vmely planned success1on

Wednesday evenmg
prayer serv ces 7 30 p m

p

weD decided He also Rawson began 10 lose his mag1c
showed great poiSe by pitching as the pressure bull! up He
out of several jams when the w~ed Stan W'W!on to open tile
fifth but got him at second on
sciR'e was tiRht
Chipper Haggerty's fielder's
cho1ce
Little Ron Clonch then
The lanky r1ght bander KO d
seven and Issued seven free boomed a towering double,
movmg Haggerty to third
passes
Meigs scored 1ts fll'st run m Dunfee walked to fill the bases
the first mnlng as Van Matre for Van Matre who promptly
homered with the basea empty drove a Rawson fastball into
The Marauders were not to centerfield to give Meigs a twoscore agam until tbe sixth In run lead whach 11 never
relinqwshed
nmg
Gene Powell s single plated
Meanwhile Point scored two
Van
Matre ~2) and Roger
I'WlS one each In third and fifth
Abbott clejll'ed the bases wtth a
mnings
Don McDermitt walked with 350ft plus smash (7·2)
Dave Boyd lined a SIZzler
one out In third promptly stole
second and was singled home by hack to the mound and Roger
Mike Simmons In the fifth Mike Dixop fanned to end the mmng
Two Meigs errors and two
Rawson s solo homer gave the
ISSUe was

RACINE -For six and one- Jim's control was near pjlrfect Hart and Pal Arnold walked,
third lm!,lngs Thursday Jim as he fanned 14 batters, walked Bret Hart sacrificed Bruce

Evening worshop 7 30 p. m
Wednesday Chrosloan Youth
Crusade 6 30 p m Prayer
FOREST RUN METHODIST meeting 7 30 p m Thursday

-

By Untied Press lnternatoonal
Nah"ffll LOllgue
East
W L Pet GB
hits, three extra baSe hits m Pitt
5 3 625
clu.ded, drove m nine b~g runs m NY
32600 • 'h
4 5 444 l'h
the top of the seventh to com 51 L
Chi
4 5 444 l'h
plete the Marauders display of
""''
32 3
4 A29
power
Mon
400 l'h
l'h
Van Matre bore down hard
WesJ
W L Pel GB
to retire the sade one two three San Fran
7 2 778
m the home half of the seventh Hous
6 5 545 2
4 4 SOD 2h
Backing Rick up m tile bat' All
Con
3
4 429 3
ling parade Steve Donfee, Glen LA
4 6 400 3'1&gt;
Powell Roger Dixon and Ron San Doego
3 5 375 312
Thursday s Results
Clonch with two h1ts apiece One
of Dixon s was a towermg home San Fran 4 Hous 3
L A 2 Sf Louis 1
run over the short center field Cho 4 San Doego 3
(Only games scheduled)
fence Wilson Boyd and Abbott
Today s Probatile Potchers
all had one hit each
(All Tomes ESTl
C nconnall (Nolan 0 0) at
Me1gs
100 006 9-lf 14 2 Montreal (Morton o 2) 2 15
Pomt
001 011 0- J 6 I pm
Poltsburgh (Ellis 11) at New
Van Maire and D1xon York (Seaver 1 O) 2 05 p m
Rawson (LP) Harden (7) and Atlanta ifiash 1 01 at
Pholadelphla I Bunning 1 0)
StriCklen
7 35 p m
Houston (Wilson 111 at Los
Angeles (Vance 1 0) 11 p m
S~ Louts (Gibson 11) at San
Diego (Coombs 1 0) 10 30 p m
Chocago (Jenkons 111 at San
Francisco (Marlchal 2 OJ 11
pm
(Only games scheduled)
Saturday s Games
Conclnn~ll at Montreal
P ttsburgh at New York
Atlanta at Philadelphia

BY DOXIE WALTERS
Point Sllll!les drove in the last
he held Pomt to only six hits, Blacks a 2-l(ead
PT PLEASANT- The super two of which came after the Pomt s ace r!gtitbander Mike run for tile Big Blacks Seven

In These Fine Levi's
Sta-Prest Slacks

G. E. Dryer

c Elec 1 A 1

Maytag (Gas) Dryer
Electric Range westmghouse

Gas Ranae
(J

t Copperlonol
Seve Sl 00 00 on this

New Vest• Range

G.E. Dryer (Electric)
36" Gas Range Pe~:!~ ~:~~~~,.. SJ3511
Elec. Refrigerator Frogld•or•
GE

Automatic Washer
4--21"

Your

T.V. Consoles

Cho1ce

(GUARANTEEDI

'69.00

New Riding Mowers and Push MoweiS
All On Sale '52.95 to '439.00 ••

--------------------------

BAH'R CLOTHIERS ' ·H&amp;R Firestone
MIDDLEPORT, 0.

N

~nd

Ave

992 2238

Middleport, 0.

�'

4- The DilDy Stntinel, Mlddleport-i&gt;orneroy, 0., AprU 16,1971

..

----~~-~~--------------------------------.-~~------~~~--------~--------------------------------------~---------1-.--~~·----------~·---------------------------------~------------~----------~--~----------~-ww---------------"'
.•
•
•

'

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.

•

,.
'

·oles Top Indians In lOth, 6,.4
•

BERRl'~ WORLD

Oakland Athletics beat the
Minnesota Twins, 4-3; the
Detroit Tigers shaded the New
York Yankees, 3-2, and the
Milwaukee Brewers downed the
Chicago White Sox, 4;-2, in other
American League games.
Sandy Alomar singled in the
tie·breaking run and Jim
and three homers. It's no Robirlson, ''because he 's
Fregosi followed with a two-run
coincidence that the Orioles learned to hit with the pitch
single
as the Angels scored
have won six of seven games when he has two strikes on him.
three runs in the lith to beat the
and already have a 2\l.game And, of course, he's still got that
Royals. Tom Murphy carried a
shutout Uito the ninth but the
•
Royals tied the .score at 2-2 on
· pinch-hitter Dennis Paepke's
two-run double off reliever Mel
Queen. Alomar drove in an
earlier run with a triple and
By MILTON RICHMAN
little green 6-inch net across it. more evident than when you · happens.
Thst's pretty much the same Alex Johnson singled in the
Abbe BikUa is a national hero thing America's major league Angels' other run.
NEW YORK (UPI)- They Table tennis isn't even listed travel inside it.
argued days, weeks and months as a minor sport in the colleges
Reggie ·Jackson 's eighth·
Stop off a while in a place in Ethiopia, where he works for baseball clubs did the first time
before fmding the right kind of and universities of the coun!Py . like Martinez, Calif., and the the government, ·and probably Japan sent some teams here.
inning tie-breaking single
bible in Paris but Peking came but it certainly' was big enough people tell you proudly Joe always will be one. He won the Up to a point though. When climaxed a two-run rally by the
up with one in five minutes.
to bring about better relations DiMaggio comes from there. 26-mile marathon in both the the new kid on the block starts Athletics · which gave reliever
There's a mOl'al there some· than the United sta'tes and . You can hear some wonderful 1900 and 1964 Olympic Games winning, everyone begins play- Ron Klirnkowski his first win of
place.
Communist China have been stories about Jim Thorpe's and· no other man in history ing for keeps; But that's sports, the season. Stan Williams, star
It is a matter of record that able to achieve in any other early football days if you're ever has done tliat.
and that's the way it should be. · Minnesota reliever who lost
way for more than 20 years,
·ever in Carlisle, Pa., and If you
Likewise you.can make some There is a certain climate only one game last season,
the Sport Parade
This. isn't the first time, of get to lalking with any of the instant rapport by dropping the aboul sports compeUtion which suffered his. second loss of tl\e
course, sports have been old-tllilers in Manassa, Colo., name of Luba Skoblikova in the diplomats normally aren't privi· . campaign, although Jackson's
George Birnard Shaw onpe instrumental in bridging gaps they are likely to remind you Soviet Union; Arturo Godoy in leged to enjoy. Maybe it has game-winning hit was off Ron
remarked where there is no between nations.
Jack Dempsey was born there. Chile; Charlie Conacher in something to do with good Perranoski, the other Twin
will there is no way, but bire The Olympics have been
But the United States has no Canada; Pele in Brazil; Manuel honest perspiration which al- relief ace. Don Mincher
is no knpwn . record of any doing it for years, and monopoly on sports and when it Santana in Spain; Bobby Avila ways is much more in evidence homered for the Athletics while
Chinese philosopher ever saying ~caslonally the boys of one comes to their own sports in Mexico arid Sadaharu Oh in after a contest on the field than Harmon Killebrew drove in two
when all other methods fail, country get to like the girls of heroes, people in other coun- Japan-Or even Arnold Palliler after a diplomatic exchange.
runs· for the Twins.
why not try sports?
another so much that the tries are every bit as proud of there because the Japanese are . "You Know," the Japanese
Eddie Brinkman's single with
Chou En-Lal, Communist Olympic ruling fathers become theirs as we are of ours.
almost as excited about golf prime minister confided to one one out in the ninth drove in the
Cillna's premier, felt it was a little worried.
The next lime you happen to now with satellite TV and all as of his friends back in Tokyo winning run for the Tigers, who
worth a crack and now· look at An outstanding characteristic find yourself in Ethiopia just they are about baseball.
after using 18 holes of golf with dealt New York's Lindy Me·
aU he accomplished by usilig a · of this country is its love for mention the .name Abebe Bikila
If love is the universal the late President Eisenhower Daniel his second defeat.
simple 5-by-9 foot table with a sports and that feeling is never to anybody and see what language, then sports is right in Washington to discuss an
The Tigers used seven pit·
up there with it. The game economic problem, "1 noticed chers in the game with Jim
rules may differ somewhat he did not hit the ball any Hannan getting credit for the
depending upon the location but farther than me on several win for 2 2·3 innings of shutout
basically when it comes to Holes."
relief.
sports rriost people think alike. Which brings us back to this
Dean Chance started for the
North Gallia won its third Brown fanned seven of the nine three runs. Glassburn returned Nothing bears that out better new era of warm feeling Tigers and allowed three hits
straight diamond victory men he faced. He was relieved in the seventh.
than the manner in· which the between us and Communist and no runs in four innings
Thursday night, 8-3 over South· by Tony Glassburn in the fourth
Dave Justus paced the victory Chinese table tennis team beat Chin.a. I have a hunch it'll last. before being lifted for a pin·
western.
Inning. Ted Staten pitched the with a double and booming us in those opening matches the Spiro Agnew says he isn't chhilter. Felipe Alou hit the
Ace righthander Harvey . fifth , yielding Southwestern's triple in the Pirates' three run other day. They could've easily going to play table tennis in second homer for the Yankees.
The Brewers extended the
third inning. Boby Ratliff and poured 'il on, but they didn't. Peking.
White Sox' losing streak to six
Staten each contributed two
hits .
straight games behind the four·
hit pitching of Skip Lockwood.
North Gallia scored a single
Mike Hegan had a run-scoring
run in each of the first two in·
American League
•
Bible
School
nings. The· Pirates iced the Mil
single
and Dave May a run·
020010 .0111--480
victory with a three run Chi
scoring double for the Brewers.
100 000 ll00-1 4 2
Dates
Fixed
Lockwood
(
1·01
and
Root
;
Bart Johnson suffered his
uprising in the third. Staten
Johnson, Eddy IS ), Kealey 101
singled, Justus. tripled, RaUiff and
second
loss .
The Chester Community
Herrmann . LP- Johnson
singled and Glassburn reached ( 1·21.
Vacation Bible School has
on an error.
Bal
300 100 000 2- 6 9 1 been set for June 1 through
Southwestern
broke
thro!Jbh
Clev
220 000 000 11--4 6 3 June 5 at the Cheste~
• Greg McCarty's two.out fifth lining a Mike Caldwell fastball
HOSPITAL NEWS
for
three
runs
in
the
fifth
on
Palmer.
W~tt
1101, and Elementary School and lbe
inning triple drove in what into deep .centerfleld.
Hendricks; Foster, Lamb (4).
proved to be the winning runs Caldwell retired senior ·three walks and a single by Austin (4). Pascual 151. Chester United Methodist
Holzer Medical Center, First
l\like.
Dillon,
sophomore
cenChurch.
1\Ti\ilrsilay night as Kyger Creek cat&lt;;her ; Wade Heo51!n btl 'Ill&gt; terflelder .
Ave. and, Cedar St. General
Machemehl 1101. Mingor (10)
The age range for young visiting hours 'Z-'4 and 7-8 p.m.
and Foose. WP- Palmer (2·01 .
downed Hannan Trace, f&gt;.3 in an easy 'grounder and Inducted
LP-Machemehl (10·11 . HR- people attendlng,wUJ be lour
Line score:
Maternity visiting hours Z:30 to
exclting contest at Cheshlre. first baseman Orland Cremeans
000 030 1)-3+4 Powell l3rd), Netlles list).
years old through high school. 4:30 p.m. Parents · only on
McCarty's wrong field shot to hit a short fly ball. Second sw
113 0 !2X-8-8-0 (II innings)
Hours of the school wiU be 9 to Pediatrics Ward.
came after centerlielder Lou baseman John Roush walked NG
Cal
001
000 100 03-5 II I 11:30 a ,m. Anyone wishing to
Baker
(
LP)
and
Shriver.
Louden opened the inning by prior to the triple.
Births
Kan C.
000 000 002 D0-2 11 o
Brown, Glassburn (4).
register
a
child
should
con·
Mr.
and
Mrs. Robert E.
. Murphy , Torborg
(8),
The win evened KC's record
Staten (5) Glassburn (7) and LaRoche (9), Queen (9}, Fisher tact Mrs. Robert Balley or Jackson, Bidwell, a son; Mr.
at J.l. Hannan Trace dropped to Hollanbaugh.
'
(IOL Allen Ill) and Moses ; Mrs. Wald Spencer, co· and Mrs. Willard A. Coates, Pt.
0-3.
Dalcanton, Abernathy (8) , York
Coach Danny Cornell's
1101 and May . WP- Fisher (2· directors of the school. Pleasant, a daughter; Mr ..,and
"Jesus Speaks to Our World," Mrs. William L. Perlllns,
0} . LP- York 10·21.
Wildcats drew first blood on a
Thursday's Fight Results
is the theme of' the school.
Jackson, a daughter and Mr.
walk to senior catcher Steve By United Press International
Det.
000000 1il- 361
Da,niels and singles by Caldwell
NORTH BERGEN, N. J . N.Y.
000 010 1D0-2 8 I .::::,'m;~'':::t: :':':':'::::"''''' ': i'.'' ' :,,,,, . ,, ,,,,,,~,,,,,,, '':''' ' and Mrs. WUliam G. Derbenberger. Gallipolis Ferry, a
and Bruce Maynard.
Chance.
Schrman
(5),
(UP!) - Edwin Ziruet, 132,
Meigs
Timmerman
(51.
Kilkenny
(7),
son.
The Bobcats came back with Puerto Rico, outpointed Billy
Patterson (7}, Foor (7) , Hannan
Discharges
three runs In their half of the Whittenberg, 134, Huntington, Ill and Freehan; Stottlemyre.
Mrs.~
Robert
Armstrong,
first inning mostly due to W. Va. ( 8); Eddie Parks, 140, McDaniel (9) and Gibbs. WPDeanna Balls, George Bates,
Caldwell's wildness. KC scored Paterson, N. J., outpointed Hannan (I .O) . LP- McDanlel
(0.2). HR- Aiou (2nd) .
Sr., Elliler Belue, Stephanie
on walks to J,ohn ·Baird, Mar- D'Andre lngram,l45, Brooklyn,
Home
Brunner, Samuel Carter, Merch
shall
French,
Orland N. Y. (8) .
Oak
000 002 0211--4 12 0
Clark, Mrs. Eva Easterling,
Minn
000 030 D00-3 7 0
Cremeans, John Roush and
1
- -·
Hunter.
Kllmkowski
(6)
,
Frederick
J.
Stobart,
Earlene
Mrs. Joseph Ferren and son,
singles by Bill Roush and Lou
LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Locker !8) and Duncan; Kaat
Louden. ·
Nate Collins, 160, San Fran· Williams 16&gt;. Perranoski 181; Stobart to BernardJ. Diddle, 20 John A. Frazier, Kenneth
Green,' Mrs. Donald Hall and
Kyger Creek threatened cisco outpointed Orlando de Ia and
Mltterwald .
WP- acres, Sutton.
Kllmkowskl
IJ.OI.
LP'
.
Frederick
J.
Stobarl,
Earlene
daughter,
Mrs. Millard Ham·
again in the second inning after . Fuente, 158, Los Angeles (10). Williams 10·21. HR- Mincher
Stobarl io David Spencer, mond, Jr., Mrs. E'dgar F.
Baird led off with a double. He
(lsi) .
parcels, Meigs.
Harmon, Mrs. Sam Hicks, Jr.
was thrown out attempting to
Frederick
J.
Stobart,
Earlene
and
son, Mrs. Neil Hotham,
steal third. A tw&lt;H&gt;ut walk to home run .
Stobart to Ernest E. Spencer, Deidra Howell, John Uoyd,
Cremeans and a sharp single by
Winning hurler George Curry,
parcels, Meigs.
Mrs. Mary McCann, WUliam
John Roush . Cremeans, a sophomore, fanned II in going
VISIT PARENTS
Charles
William
King
to
Menshouse, 'Perry Sayre, Sr.,
however, was thrown out trying , the distance. He walked four. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell,
to move from first to third.
Sophomore rig_hthander Sheila and Donald, Saulk Edward King Jr., Susan Jane Mrs . Chloe Shumate, Jerry
Spradling, David Stone, Mrs.
Hannan Trace moved back Caldwell struckout.f nine and Village, Ill. spent Easter King, parcels, Scipio.
Harley L. Sialnaker, Lillian Carl Stover and son, Mrs. Leh·
weekend here with their
into the contest In the sixth on walked seven.
singles by outfielders Rodney
KC will host Southwestern parents, Mrs. Blanche Tucker, F. Stalnaker to Philip D. man Strickland, Thomas
Dunfee and Pack, an error and this evening. The Wildcats play Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Ohlinger, Carol A. Ohlinger, Thaxton, Christine Utley, Mrs.
Emanuel
Wears,
Mrs .
a base on balls to Him!.
Clayton Russell, Mason, W. Va. parcel, Salisbury.
Fairland at Mercerville.
Order By Phone
Nicholas Grueser, Margie Lawrence Wells, Randy
Steve Daniels opened the
Linl! Score:
And. Take Em Hom•
Grueser
to Larry A. Vance, Thomas, and Mrs . Helen
· seventh with a long smash to HT
100 OOZ 0-.1 6 I
Sharon Vance, .35 acre, Rogers.
992-5432
deep center but was cut down KC ·
300 020 x-H I
Rutland.
frying to stretch his triple into a
Caldwell (LP) and Daniels.
NEW DOORS OPENED?
John Victor Wippel to Crow~s
Curry (WP) and Henson.
MEETING CHANGED
NEW YORK (UP!)- Chins's Steak House, Inc.,, 11.3Z acres,
A regular meeting of the
invitation to a United States Chester.
Women's Auxiliary of Veterans
table tennis team to tour the
John Victor Wippel to Crow's Memorial Hospital scheduled
country may have openild a new Stesk House Inc., 1.12 acre,
for AprU 20, has been moved to
exchange program for sports Chester.
Tuesday evening, April .'ll, at
between the two nations.
Pol\leroy National Bank to the dining room of the hospital
Bill Talbert, toqrnament · George H. Baker, lot, Mid·
al7:30 p.m.
chairman and director of the U. dieport.
,
By FRED DOWN ,
UPI Sporla Writer
Slugger Boog Powell of the
Baltimore
Orioles, • the
Ameritqn League's most
valuable player in 1970, is happy
any spring in which he illts his
weight.
A notorious slow starter,
Powell has had springs in which
he batted 100 points below his
250 pounds and spent hours

t

studying films of his hitting
forminsteadofwatching Sophia
Loren on the Late Late Morie.
There's no such aggravation
this spring as Powell has his
average right at the .250-mark ·
and, more important, is leading
the AL with 11 runs batted in

lead in the Eastern Division.
"That's my job anyway,"
says the 6-foot, 4-inch Powell,
''driving in runs with the lorig
ball."
'
"Boog is never going to
have trouble like he did in the
past," says teaniniate Brooks

home rurfbat."
.. Powell hit his tillrd homer of
the season and drove in four
runs Thursday night as the
Orioles beat the Cleveland
Indians, &amp;-4, in 10 innings.
Powell sent the Orioles off to a
3-lJ l,ead with his homer in the
first inning and walked with the
bases filled to push over their
second rim in the lOth .
B. Robinson started the rally

•
•
•"

with a single and it ended with
Paul Blatr and. Powell being
walked by Chuck Machemehl
· and Steve Mingori, respec·
lively. Jim Palliler;' who held
the Indians to six hits in nine
innings, won his second straight
game with IOth-Uming relief
help from Eddie Watt.
The California Angels
defeated the Kansas City
Royals , 5-2, in II innings, the

~T, Ignored Here, Bridges .Big Gap

Pirates Stay Unbeaten

~

'Cats Post
5-3 Victory

Unescores

1

CROW'S
StEAK
HOUSE

•

Property

of

Transfers

the Fabulous

•.

SANDWICH

:C) 1971 by NEA,

I~

"Give this guy the red carpet treatment. They say he owns
some acreage in Florida near the new 'Disneyland'!''
,

K e·nne
. dy Killer
,

·

it. It came from a row inmate
bull can't say which one. "
During his first year here
Sirhan, who entered the prison
on May 23, 1969, went on a 13day hunger strike to protest
what he called "Nazi concentration camp-like treatment."
After that the other inmates
were allowed to talk to him
through the screen.
Last September Sirhan was
subdued with teargas when he
threw a tantrum in his cell.
Park said he was upset at the
time because the State Department wouldn't let his mother go
to JOrdan.
Sirhan is visited occasionally
by his mother or lawyers.
Attorney Russell Parsons, one
of Sirhan's lawyers during his
trial for the June 5, 1968,
slaying, said he visited him
about three months ago.
"I thought he was pretty sick,
agitated and nervous, " Parsons
said. "Of course that's not
unnatural for a man on death
row ...

arrived.

"We still view it as hazardous
to have him out with the men,"
said Associate Warden James
Park. "A notoriety nul wanting
to get his name In the paper
might attack Sirhan."
The one man prison officials
don't view as a threat to the
kiUer of Kennedy is Ronald
Fouquet, convicted of beating
his common.law wife's 5-yearold son to death.
Sirhan live~ quiet life in a
cell screenea1Jif from the other
men, Park said, and Fouquet
shares a similar cell next to
him,
"He can,-Jalk to Fouquet
through the screen but I don't
know if they talk much," he
said.
Sirhan can converse with the
other condemned inmates when
he is let out into a small
exercise area on the row but
that, too, is screened off.
Park said most of the trouble
authorities have had with
Sirhan, 27, stemmed from the
restrictions placed on him.
"But the possibility of an
attack is real," he said. "We
got a picture of Sirhan in 1969
that had a black hand drawn on

5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Piltleroy, 0 ., AprU 16, 1971

The annual .. mother-daughter
banquet was planned for May ll
when the Women's Society of
Christian . ·service of the
Pomeroy United Methodist
Church met Tuesday eve~g at
th~ c?urch.
··
Women of the Chester Church
will be invited to join the
Pomeroy group for the potluck
dinner and recognition service.
Mrs. V. D. Edwards was ap·
pointed to take care of securing
flowers for the mothers.
Reality In the rough dealing
wi\h unemployment, welfare,
and the race problem was the
emphasis of the program ;,A
World Without Work" presented
by Mrs. Clara Thomas. She
reported that families on
w.elfare which _ave!!'ge . 64 per
cent of the unemployed have no
high school education, show a
lack of training- and are the
victims of discrimination in
hiring. A lengthy discussion on
the problems of people wiUtout
work was concluded with
prayer by Mrs. Thomas.
A letter from Mrs. Wayne
Harrington , national
missionary secretary. reported
that 38 per cent of money
received from Women's
Societies is given for World
MisSion Programs and National
Mission Programs, 17 per cent

F

S. Ojlen tennis ch~pionshlps
atForestHills,N. Y.,madethat
possibility a near reality Th!ll'sday when he announced that the
People's Republic of Chlna has
been invited to participate in
the tourney, scheduled' for
Seplelljber.

Waste King Universal
dlspos.er Is suspended by
exclusive patented rubber
Huoh Cushion MO!jnt which
absorbs and'stops vibration
noise before It reaches
sink. Disposer Is suspended
''" ol .slnk. Since only the
,dlsposer~ vlbrates , noise
remains below and cannot

be transmitted to sink or
counter top;

tROOMs r.
.NEW

FURNilli.M
'319.95

$35.00 DDwn-

lllan,:t On
ConYIAitnt

SEE NOW AT ...

Ronald E. Mullins, Marjorie
WE
A. Mullins to George w.
'SPECIALIZE
McHaffie Jr., Judy Ann
N WEDDING!il
McHa(fie, lot, Middleport.
1:;:)..-;1
Winfred Dent, Evelyn Dent to
'
Green Hill Honies, Inc., lots,
Everythlntl
but tho Ring and
Middleport.
Groom.
Jessie M. Cottrill, Alpha
Invitations
Cottrill to Green Hill Homes Decorations
· Inc., lot, Syracuse.
Engraved Cake Knives,
Servers,
Punch Bowls by
Alva Rife, Hazel Rife to John
Starlight.
,
Lambert, ll'i acres, Rutland. Great selection of Albums

•

AGEE'S 3-RUN KOMER
WEST POINT, N.Y. (UP!). Tommie Agee's three-run
homer and the three-hit pit·
ching,of three New York hurlers
Thuraday paced the Meta to an
·'-0 esblbltlon rout of Army.

Terms, .

Cltio . , Plumbing &amp;Hliti111
Ed~ard Bier, Oylne;
•

.

.

choose from .

THE

QUAlJTY
P~INT SHOP

Pleasures and problems of
middle-aged women were
discussed at length Tuesday
night at a meeting of the
Women's Society of Christian
Service of the Enterprise
United Methodist Church.
Meeting at the home of Miss
Elizabeth Davis, the program
was presented by Mrs.
Theodosia
Frecker and
revolved around the ex·
periences of a career woman, a
widow, the wife of a college
student, a woman of prejudice,
and one of Irresponsible
behavior toward her mother.
Mrs. Frances
Hunnel
presided at the business
meeting and reported on her
Easter visit with the WSCS
"adopted" patient at the Lakin

VISIT ENDED
Mrs. Geneva Yates, Mid·
~ ' dleporl, has returned from
· Cambridge where she visited
Mr. and Mrs. David · Robert·
Sr., Mr . and Mrs. David
Pomeroy Flower Shop Yates,
Robert Yates, Jr. and Roger
BuHtrnut.'Ave. Pomeroy
Allen, and Mrs. Everett Dan·
Mro. Mi liard Van Met,r
field.
We •Ire flowe,. everywhere

992-2039

ARMAND SAYS:
''Thanks to our wonderful friends."

In appreciation to the great
response of our patrons af

our Easter Buffet. we will
be open every Sunday.

11:00 AM • 5:00 PM

ONLY THE BEST MEATS

Buffet with Choice of a Hot Entree Ham, Roast Beef, Fried Chicken.

.;

iC May you live all the days
: ot your life.
-lc
- Anonymous
..

-lc
:
.;
i&lt;

..t

.;

:

~

1321

Adults

sr.a Child

Under 12

t DRIVE-IN t
t ·BANKING t
Only
!! The Fridays
Drive-In Window

The Martin
Restaurant
MIDDLEPORT, O.

t

MOTOROLAe

i

is Open
9 A.M. to 7 P. M.
CLUB TO ORGANIZE
:
-tc
The Meig~ County Pleasure -tc
(Continuously)
Riders 4-H Club will hold its
Other Banking Hours 9 to :
organizalional meeting at 8 : 3 and s to 7 as usual on .;
p.m. Thursday al the home of i&lt; Fridays.
-tc
Lynn Baker in Syracuse. All -tc
-tc
interested in joining the club ~
are invited to the initial ...
·
il
meeting.
SERVICES MOVED
POMEROY, OHIO
-tc
Due toafireatthechurch this ..,.
Member FDIC
-1&lt;
week, Sunday services of the
Member Federal
-tc
Pomeroy Church of Christ wUI -tc
Reserve System
:
be held in the church basement ••••••••••••••~
until the church is

!

Thteables,

FARMERS BANK t
t and SAVINGS CO. :

distinctive styling

t

!

ros

A chapter of the new study
book, ''The Emerging' Church,''
was reviewed by Paul Smart at
Tuesday night's meeting of Ute
Hearthstone Class of the
Middleport First Baptist
Church held at the Willis An·
thony home.
,
Milton Hood ~eported on the
Easter lilies delivered to shut·
Ins and a thank you note from
the George Thompson family
was read . Mrs. Allen Hughes
will serve as teacher of the class
for the remainder of April, May
and June.
Anthony gave devotions using
a meditation "As With Money,
So With Talent" from the Upper
Room and read scripture from
St. John 9, 1-5.
Refreshments were served by
Mr. and Mrs., ,Wthony to lvJr.
and Mrs. John .McNeil, Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Hood, Mr. and Mrs.
Allen ' Hughes, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Smart, Mr. and Mrs. John
Werner, the Rev. Charles
Simons, and Edison Baker.

Daughter to Wed
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawk of
Coolville are announcing the
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Candace Elaine, to
Mr. Harry Michael Carleton,
son of Mrs. Frances Carleton of
Pomeroy and the late William
Harry Carleton.
The open church wedding will
be an event of May 16, at 2:30
p.m. at the Tuppers Plains
Church of Christ. A reception
will be held immediately
following the ceremony.

VISIT PARENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Euler
and son, Greg, Easton, Pa.,

spent Easter vacation with their
· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Conard, Mount Vernon, ami Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Euler, Hemlock
Grove.

HARLEN CAREY

FOUR SPEAKERS WILL BE featured at a missions rally to be held by Meigs County.
Churches, of Christ at the Middleport Church of Christ at 7:30 p.m. each evenjng, Monday
through Thursday. Monday's speaker will be Malcolm Coffey of Bari, Italy; Harlen Carey of
The.Collegio Biblico, Eagle Pass, Tex., will speak on Tuesday; Rayroond Alber of MUligan
College, Tel)ll,. on Wednesday, and Patricia. DeVote, Mexico Mountain Mission in Mexico, on
Thursday. The pl\hli.~ is invited.
·

to be Served

Canteen

Plans were completed for Goegleih included articles as
serving the canteen at the Red follows: "Few Patients Have
Cross bloodmobile visit on April Real Sinus Trouble" by Mrs.
26whentheRockSprings Better Amos Leonard; " Radium
Health Club met Thtirsday at Treallilenl" by Mrs. Clifford
the home of Mrs . . William Leifheit;' "New Pacemakers"
Grueser..
by Mrs. · Skinner; "HosMrs. George Skinner, Mrs. pitalized Children" by Mrs.
Mark Grueser and Mrs. John .Lewis Grueser; "Flu VacGoett will take the monthly cine Cannot Protect Com·
treat to the Meigs County in· pletely" by Mrs. Scott
firmary . in addition to a Folmer; "Cancer of the Colon"
donation from the club to the by Mrs . William Morgan;
Cancer Society, individual "Uver Transplant" by Mrs.
donations were made by the Harold Blackston; "My Fight
members.
Against' Fat" by Mrs. William
Mrs. William Grueser Witte; "Food Allergies" by
presided at the meeting which Mrs. William Grueser; and
opened with the salute to the "Foiled Again" by Mrs .
flag and prayer. Mrs. George William Folliler.
Skinner gave devotions, using a The contest conducted by
scripture and a meditation, "A Mrs. William Folmer was won
New Hearl." In response to roll by Mrs. Witte and Mrs. Welby
call' members read cor- Whaley.
respondence from their se· Next meeting will be held at
cret pals.
.the home of Mrs. Lewis Grueser
The program by Mrs. Fred with the program by Mrs.
William Grueser and the contest by Mrs. Goeglein. Refresh·
ments were served to those
named and Mrs. Arlie Abbott
and Mrs. Oliver Clark.

Family Dinner
Party Given

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Van
Matre entertained Easter
Sunday with a family dinner
party.
.
Guests were Mrs. Blanche
Tucker, Mason, W. Va.; Mr.
and Mrs. John Dickson, Mr ..and
Mrs. William Stump, ·Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Tucker, Terry, Timmy, Todd
and Troy, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Tucker, ·Ray Allen, Jerry and
Kristina, .Mr .,and Mrs. Donald
Russell, Sheila and Donald,
Saulk Village, nl .; Mr. and Mrs.
George R. · Van Maire, Kevin
and Melinda, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Roush, Mason; Mr. and Mrs.
George Hoffman and daughter,
Lisa, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs.
John Bocock, Mrs. Marjorie
Brumbalow and Sandra,
Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Bocock, Richard and Susan,
Jackson; and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bocock, Robin and Kelli,
Huntington .
HOLIDAY GUESTS
Guests of Miss Alice Roach
over the holiday weekend were
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson
and Richard, Mrs. Edward lhle
and Donna, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ottie Roach, Letart, Route I;
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnsop
and Valerie, Point Pleasant;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roach,
Larry Ray and Roger, Mrs.
James Lavender, Ricky, Rusty
and Angela, Mason, W. Va.;
Mrs. Manford Hutton, and June
Ann, Middleport, and Mr, and
Mrs. John Forsee and John
Paul, Cincinnati.

CADET II
PORTABLE TV '
picture measured diagonally; 100 sq. ln.

makes the hours go by a lot nicer

THE DE8JGN IS PATENT£0

.

THE NAME 18 REGIST£&amp;ED
.

'for her day-- Mother'• · l)ay
May 9th
·

TRY OURS

· ,Private

Listening
Earphone
Included . .
eulll·ln carry

'

Twin ba~tds of solid '14 'Karat Gold to
recall her tvedding day . . ··' 1~ith ~ lus ...
trow synthetic stone of the ,monrh to
mark the birthday of each of her childrelt

ha~dle . Han~le

Impact Plastic
cabinet. with
Walnut grain·
llnlsh. 14¥8''
wide. . 151/o"
high , 11,. ..
. deep.

.WERNER RADIO &amp; T.V.
,.

MIDDLEPORT, 0.

Services Note
Easter PeriOO
Special services at the
Fairview Bible Church at
Letart, Rl. 1, were held in ob·
servance of Holy Week and
Easter.
A cottage prayer service was
held at thll home of Miss Allee
Roach, a Maundy Thursday
worship .service and a .Good
Friday service ·w~re condu~ted
at the church by the Rev. Stan
Craig, pastor.
. Ollie Roach was leader for
the Easter sunrise service and
the youth of the church that
morning under the direction of
Miss Sandra Fowler gave a
devotional program. The HOly
Week services were concluded
on Sunday evening wi\h a Bible
study conducted by Mrs. Monna
Gibbs. · ·
Floral ~rrangeme nts made
by Mrs. Lyta Hoffman
decorated the church for the
services.

Daughter Born
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill, Letart
Falls, are announcing the birth
of a seven pound, 12 ounce
daughter, Carissa Dawn, April3
at the Holzer Medical Center.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill have a son,
Heath, three years.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Euler,
Hemlock Grove, are the
maternal grandparents, and
Mrs. Inez Hill, Racine, is the
paternal grandmother.
Paternal great -grandmother is
· Mrs. Lillian Duffy, Syracuse.

COMPLnE STOCKS
.
PRICES TO PLEASE
'

180 Mulberry

Plastic! Place

. Mats 11.00 each
Box Sets '4.95 &amp; 15.95

· SUGAR RUN MILLS: .
Pome~oy

Social
Calendar

Assorted Styles
, ' &amp; Colors

MIDDU•POP'\IIwT

'

....
•

hospitality; Mrs. Vaugha,n ;
membership, magazine ~
publications;
and
Mrs ,
Emelyne Reed, Ohio PTA
Board of Managers, Lon·
donderry, for treasurers,
budget and finance .
Mrs. Harold Lohse of ·
Pomeroy, District 16 director,
will preside at tj!e spring
conference which will begin at
9:15 with registration and a
coffee hour and the showing of
film strips, "Who Says You
Can't?"

and

"Mr.

Main

Motion" .
Presentation of awards and
certificates, and introduction of
local chairmen, will lake place
during the afternoon session.
An added feature of the spring
conference this year will be a
cultural arts. exhibit with the
theme "Beauty In My World."
four categories in three age
~ro ups will be displayed and
judged during the conference.
Winning entries in the PTA
units of Athens, Gallia,
Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, ·
Meigs and Vinton Counties will
be exhibited, with the district
winners to be displayed at the
Ohio PTA convention in the fall.
Judging in the categories of
art, music, poetry, and essays
will be on the basis of
originality, imagination and
perceptivity in depleting
"Beauty of Their World", and
evidence of creativity and
talent. Primary, junior high and
senior high are the age level
categories. Participant ribbons
will be given to all students
exhibiting.
The Meigs County Council
will host the meeting. Luncheon
reservations are to be sent to
Mrs. Clarence E. Norton, Route
I, Minersville 45763, by April 24.

FRIDAY
ANNUAL "Community
Crusade" at Asbury Methodist
Church 7:30 p.m. through
Friday. All churches of
Syracuse cooperating in sermon
and song. Special numbers by
local groups, preaching nightly
by pastors. Public invited.
BAKE SALE, Loyal Women's
Class, Middleport Church of
Christ, Friday, Western Auto
Store, 9:30a.m. to begin .
COMMUNITY Crusade
Services being held nightly at
the Syracuse Asbury ~ethodist
Church at 7:30 p.m. Monday
through Friday. Preaching by
Syracuse ministers.
TEEN DANCE Friday,
Wahama High School, 8 to II
p.m. Jays will emcee. Spon.
sored by the FHA.
PUBLIC SQUARE Dance, 8Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Davis of
12 Friday night at Royal Oak Z43 Pine Drive, Coraopolis, Pa.
Park archery building for are announcing the engagement
George Thompson Kidney
of their daughter, Melissa, to
Fund. Music by Guy Thoma and Mr. Michael H. Gardner of
Corn Huskers, sponsored by
Middleport. Mr. Gardner Is the
Five Point Star Stitchers 4·H
son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Club. ·
Gardner.
SATURDAY
Miss Davis is a student at
VARIETY SHOW, 8 p. m., Ohio Uqiversity. Mr. Gardner . .- - - - - - - - ·
Saturday, Tuppers Plams will graduate in June from Ohio
School gymn, ~ponsored by University. The wedding will be
Tuppers
Plams
School an event of Saturday, Juile 19,
Boosters.
· at the Central Christian Church
MARY SHRINE, Order of in Pittsburgh Pa.
SAME DAY
While Shrine of Jerusalem open
'
SER.VICE
installation of officers Salur·
IN HOSPITAL
In At 9-0ut At 5
day, 8 p, m. Odd Fellows HaU,
Uoyd Sinclair of Sumner Is a
Pomeroy •.Ail,members, Master patient . at.• th.e ,,Veterans . l!se'Clu~. F..t:H 1~Mklf11tlrR!n
Masons and their guests· 'lri· Memorial Hospital and Is slated 8~. .,. .,.
'Iii:!'.!:::~
vi ted. Potluck refreshments. lor surgery in about two weeks. nw
~IR:Q
Business meeting at 4 p. m.
Friends have asked that cards
E.
,
l'l!merov
216 21141
MEIGS COUNTY Retired be sent to him..
Teachers' Assn., n,oon luncheon
Saturday, 1Z:30 p. m., Trinity
Church, Pomeroy; reservations
al $2.25'may be made with Mrs.
Anna Hildore, Syracuse. All
retired teachers inl' i:ed.
DANCE, MEIGS Junior High
School, Middleport, Saturday 8
to II p.m. Jays will emcee.
SUNDAY
COUNTY UNION class
meeting, Sunday, 2 to'· 4 p.m.
Letart Falls United Brethren
Church. Bissell Brothers and
others singing. Rev. Okay
Ahart, leader; Rev. Robert
Shook, host pastor.
RAINBOW TROUT derby,

Bethrothal Revealed

SHIRT'
fiN ISH ING
1115011''s'.

~:30a.m.SaturdayandSunday,

Forest Acres Park, New Urns
Road near Rutland.
•
'OPENHOUSEalldaySunday
at Forked Run State Park.
•
MONDAY
THEODORUS
Council,
Daughters of America, IOOF
hall, Monday, 7:30 p. m.
Charter to be draped for Mrs.
Genevieve Mees . Members are
to wear white. Practice for the
district rally and·for Inspection.

TUESDAY
SAUSBURYPTA, 7:30p. m.;
Spring Fling with group
singing. While elephant sale
with all members being a.sked
to contribute an item for the
sale.
,CARD PARTY, Middleport
Child Conservation League. ·
.Tuesday, 7:30p. m. Middleport
Elementary School. Tickets·
$l.Z5. Available from members
or at the door. Door prizes, table
prizes, refreshments.
WEDNESDAY
EXE&lt;:;UTlVE Committee
Members, Church Women
Un.ited 'of Meigs County, 2 p.m.
Trinity C~urch, Wednesday .
Pr~gram (or M~y Fellowship ·
day to be planned .

STOllER

Mar We Help You •..
I

Talks by Dr. Robert E. Lucas
of Cincinnati and Dr. William
Cooper of the Department of
Elementary Education at OHio
University will be features of
the District IS, Ohio Congress of
Parents and Teachers, Inc.
spring conference to be held in
Pomecoy on May t at the
Pomeroy Elementary School.
Dr. Lucas, Ohio PTA vice·
president director. Department
of Public Welfare, will speak at
the morning session on the
conference theme, "PTA Puts
It All Together".
The afternoon program will
be highlighted by Dr . Cooper's
talk on the Right to Read
Program.
Another feature of the conference will be a panel
discussion at 11 a.m. on the
topic "PTA Is". Participating
on the panel will be Mrs. Hans
Eydel, cultural arts chairman
for the Ohio PTA; Mrs. Richard
Vaughan, publications chair·
man, Ohio PTA ; Mrs. Avery
Schwab, vice president,
Deparllilent of Health ; and Dr.
Lucas.
Conferences for officers and
committee chairmen will be
conducted in the afternoon.
Directing these will be Dr.
Lucas, administrators, faculty;
Mrs. Schwab, presidents, vice
presidents, secretaries; Mr.
Eydel,
program
and

MALCOLM COFFEY

RAYMOND ALBER

Social
Calendar

This personal
toteabte has a
screen size big
enough for the
· whole famlty
to
e.nloy .

..

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Education Leaders
To Address PTA
Spring Conference ·

14'

D.

oFFICE.HOURS9:30 TO 12,2
!CLose.·.~
AT NOON ON THUA6.1- EAST COURT ST.,

Study Book

-tc

Mlcldllport, 0

N. W.

Baked

In add~ion to regular menu.
PLUS: ARMAND AT THE ORGAN

* * *t
lfs Quick! Easy t

State Hospital. She noted that
her outlook on life is brighter
and that she is now singing in
the choir.
A report was also given on the
seven-week Lenten study
sponsored by the Society. Attending the meeting and participating in the program
besides those named were Mrs.
Carol Ohlinger, Mrs . Jean
Blazewicz, Mrs. Karyn Davis,
Miss Dorothy Long, Mrs.
Cordelia Bentz, Miss Freda
Leiving, Mrs. Beulah Ut·
lerbach, and Mrs . Martha
Husted.

Is Reviewed

t.

f

tlement !:louse, Columbus. In
another letter from the ·Rev,
Jack Williams items were .
requested for the Piper
Memorial Hospital, Republic of
the Congo.
,
'~
Sixty-two ·sick calls were
made by members during the
past month. Mrs. Gerald
Wlld~rmuth, president, opened
the meeting with an article "A
Sliver Trumpet Sound."
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Card and Mrs. Warner.

Age ·Problems ·Reviewed

For All Occasions·

ANNOUNCING

WASTE KING

t.o · ihe Women's Div,ision
Programs and Expenses, seven
per cent to. other units of 11\e
Board of Missions amounting io
$17,766,240 in the past year.
Mrs. Robert Warner read a
letter from Mrs. l)farjorie
Coakley, chairman of the
Athens District asking for
various items to be sent to tlie
State School, Columbus, and to
the Ohio Penitentiary. She also
asked for good used books for
the. library at the Side Set-

•••••••.,...........t

FQr Today

.

Banquet Date,Set

Special meat cuts by Mr. Marvin Dawson of
D&amp;D Meat Distributors. You'll love the
delicious quality.

! A Thought t

•

\

Still Protected
By JAMES 0 . CLIFFORD
SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (UP!)
- Two years after being convicted of the murder of Sen.
Robert F. Kennedy, Sirhan B.
Sirhan still is being protected
from other prisoners on death
row at San Quentin pri~on .
Sirhan was convicted April
17, 1969, and later. sent to the
special section of the prison
that houses 91 oUter condemned
men. Despite Ute passage of
time, prison officials have not
markedly relaxed the special
precautions set up when he

'

FURNITURE

BAKER

MIDDLEPORT, 0.

MILLER HOMES
.

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'

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PHONE 423-7521
,.• ...........••..••••.•••••
.

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:

9 a.m. to s p.m. weekdays
1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays

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Your Home Fon
·
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.
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For !,Deal Information:
.Phane Ernie. ·Shuler,.
, I ,
a.7-2774 or Lynn Shuler, 992·5107

•

�'

4- The DilDy Stntinel, Mlddleport-i&gt;orneroy, 0., AprU 16,1971

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·oles Top Indians In lOth, 6,.4
•

BERRl'~ WORLD

Oakland Athletics beat the
Minnesota Twins, 4-3; the
Detroit Tigers shaded the New
York Yankees, 3-2, and the
Milwaukee Brewers downed the
Chicago White Sox, 4;-2, in other
American League games.
Sandy Alomar singled in the
tie·breaking run and Jim
and three homers. It's no Robirlson, ''because he 's
Fregosi followed with a two-run
coincidence that the Orioles learned to hit with the pitch
single
as the Angels scored
have won six of seven games when he has two strikes on him.
three runs in the lith to beat the
and already have a 2\l.game And, of course, he's still got that
Royals. Tom Murphy carried a
shutout Uito the ninth but the
•
Royals tied the .score at 2-2 on
· pinch-hitter Dennis Paepke's
two-run double off reliever Mel
Queen. Alomar drove in an
earlier run with a triple and
By MILTON RICHMAN
little green 6-inch net across it. more evident than when you · happens.
Thst's pretty much the same Alex Johnson singled in the
Abbe BikUa is a national hero thing America's major league Angels' other run.
NEW YORK (UPI)- They Table tennis isn't even listed travel inside it.
argued days, weeks and months as a minor sport in the colleges
Reggie ·Jackson 's eighth·
Stop off a while in a place in Ethiopia, where he works for baseball clubs did the first time
before fmding the right kind of and universities of the coun!Py . like Martinez, Calif., and the the government, ·and probably Japan sent some teams here.
inning tie-breaking single
bible in Paris but Peking came but it certainly' was big enough people tell you proudly Joe always will be one. He won the Up to a point though. When climaxed a two-run rally by the
up with one in five minutes.
to bring about better relations DiMaggio comes from there. 26-mile marathon in both the the new kid on the block starts Athletics · which gave reliever
There's a mOl'al there some· than the United sta'tes and . You can hear some wonderful 1900 and 1964 Olympic Games winning, everyone begins play- Ron Klirnkowski his first win of
place.
Communist China have been stories about Jim Thorpe's and· no other man in history ing for keeps; But that's sports, the season. Stan Williams, star
It is a matter of record that able to achieve in any other early football days if you're ever has done tliat.
and that's the way it should be. · Minnesota reliever who lost
way for more than 20 years,
·ever in Carlisle, Pa., and If you
Likewise you.can make some There is a certain climate only one game last season,
the Sport Parade
This. isn't the first time, of get to lalking with any of the instant rapport by dropping the aboul sports compeUtion which suffered his. second loss of tl\e
course, sports have been old-tllilers in Manassa, Colo., name of Luba Skoblikova in the diplomats normally aren't privi· . campaign, although Jackson's
George Birnard Shaw onpe instrumental in bridging gaps they are likely to remind you Soviet Union; Arturo Godoy in leged to enjoy. Maybe it has game-winning hit was off Ron
remarked where there is no between nations.
Jack Dempsey was born there. Chile; Charlie Conacher in something to do with good Perranoski, the other Twin
will there is no way, but bire The Olympics have been
But the United States has no Canada; Pele in Brazil; Manuel honest perspiration which al- relief ace. Don Mincher
is no knpwn . record of any doing it for years, and monopoly on sports and when it Santana in Spain; Bobby Avila ways is much more in evidence homered for the Athletics while
Chinese philosopher ever saying ~caslonally the boys of one comes to their own sports in Mexico arid Sadaharu Oh in after a contest on the field than Harmon Killebrew drove in two
when all other methods fail, country get to like the girls of heroes, people in other coun- Japan-Or even Arnold Palliler after a diplomatic exchange.
runs· for the Twins.
why not try sports?
another so much that the tries are every bit as proud of there because the Japanese are . "You Know," the Japanese
Eddie Brinkman's single with
Chou En-Lal, Communist Olympic ruling fathers become theirs as we are of ours.
almost as excited about golf prime minister confided to one one out in the ninth drove in the
Cillna's premier, felt it was a little worried.
The next lime you happen to now with satellite TV and all as of his friends back in Tokyo winning run for the Tigers, who
worth a crack and now· look at An outstanding characteristic find yourself in Ethiopia just they are about baseball.
after using 18 holes of golf with dealt New York's Lindy Me·
aU he accomplished by usilig a · of this country is its love for mention the .name Abebe Bikila
If love is the universal the late President Eisenhower Daniel his second defeat.
simple 5-by-9 foot table with a sports and that feeling is never to anybody and see what language, then sports is right in Washington to discuss an
The Tigers used seven pit·
up there with it. The game economic problem, "1 noticed chers in the game with Jim
rules may differ somewhat he did not hit the ball any Hannan getting credit for the
depending upon the location but farther than me on several win for 2 2·3 innings of shutout
basically when it comes to Holes."
relief.
sports rriost people think alike. Which brings us back to this
Dean Chance started for the
North Gallia won its third Brown fanned seven of the nine three runs. Glassburn returned Nothing bears that out better new era of warm feeling Tigers and allowed three hits
straight diamond victory men he faced. He was relieved in the seventh.
than the manner in· which the between us and Communist and no runs in four innings
Thursday night, 8-3 over South· by Tony Glassburn in the fourth
Dave Justus paced the victory Chinese table tennis team beat Chin.a. I have a hunch it'll last. before being lifted for a pin·
western.
Inning. Ted Staten pitched the with a double and booming us in those opening matches the Spiro Agnew says he isn't chhilter. Felipe Alou hit the
Ace righthander Harvey . fifth , yielding Southwestern's triple in the Pirates' three run other day. They could've easily going to play table tennis in second homer for the Yankees.
The Brewers extended the
third inning. Boby Ratliff and poured 'il on, but they didn't. Peking.
White Sox' losing streak to six
Staten each contributed two
hits .
straight games behind the four·
hit pitching of Skip Lockwood.
North Gallia scored a single
Mike Hegan had a run-scoring
run in each of the first two in·
American League
•
Bible
School
nings. The· Pirates iced the Mil
single
and Dave May a run·
020010 .0111--480
victory with a three run Chi
scoring double for the Brewers.
100 000 ll00-1 4 2
Dates
Fixed
Lockwood
(
1·01
and
Root
;
Bart Johnson suffered his
uprising in the third. Staten
Johnson, Eddy IS ), Kealey 101
singled, Justus. tripled, RaUiff and
second
loss .
The Chester Community
Herrmann . LP- Johnson
singled and Glassburn reached ( 1·21.
Vacation Bible School has
on an error.
Bal
300 100 000 2- 6 9 1 been set for June 1 through
Southwestern
broke
thro!Jbh
Clev
220 000 000 11--4 6 3 June 5 at the Cheste~
• Greg McCarty's two.out fifth lining a Mike Caldwell fastball
HOSPITAL NEWS
for
three
runs
in
the
fifth
on
Palmer.
W~tt
1101, and Elementary School and lbe
inning triple drove in what into deep .centerfleld.
Hendricks; Foster, Lamb (4).
proved to be the winning runs Caldwell retired senior ·three walks and a single by Austin (4). Pascual 151. Chester United Methodist
Holzer Medical Center, First
l\like.
Dillon,
sophomore
cenChurch.
1\Ti\ilrsilay night as Kyger Creek cat&lt;;her ; Wade Heo51!n btl 'Ill&gt; terflelder .
Ave. and, Cedar St. General
Machemehl 1101. Mingor (10)
The age range for young visiting hours 'Z-'4 and 7-8 p.m.
and Foose. WP- Palmer (2·01 .
downed Hannan Trace, f&gt;.3 in an easy 'grounder and Inducted
LP-Machemehl (10·11 . HR- people attendlng,wUJ be lour
Line score:
Maternity visiting hours Z:30 to
exclting contest at Cheshlre. first baseman Orland Cremeans
000 030 1)-3+4 Powell l3rd), Netlles list).
years old through high school. 4:30 p.m. Parents · only on
McCarty's wrong field shot to hit a short fly ball. Second sw
113 0 !2X-8-8-0 (II innings)
Hours of the school wiU be 9 to Pediatrics Ward.
came after centerlielder Lou baseman John Roush walked NG
Cal
001
000 100 03-5 II I 11:30 a ,m. Anyone wishing to
Baker
(
LP)
and
Shriver.
Louden opened the inning by prior to the triple.
Births
Kan C.
000 000 002 D0-2 11 o
Brown, Glassburn (4).
register
a
child
should
con·
Mr.
and
Mrs. Robert E.
. Murphy , Torborg
(8),
The win evened KC's record
Staten (5) Glassburn (7) and LaRoche (9), Queen (9}, Fisher tact Mrs. Robert Balley or Jackson, Bidwell, a son; Mr.
at J.l. Hannan Trace dropped to Hollanbaugh.
'
(IOL Allen Ill) and Moses ; Mrs. Wald Spencer, co· and Mrs. Willard A. Coates, Pt.
0-3.
Dalcanton, Abernathy (8) , York
Coach Danny Cornell's
1101 and May . WP- Fisher (2· directors of the school. Pleasant, a daughter; Mr ..,and
"Jesus Speaks to Our World," Mrs. William L. Perlllns,
0} . LP- York 10·21.
Wildcats drew first blood on a
Thursday's Fight Results
is the theme of' the school.
Jackson, a daughter and Mr.
walk to senior catcher Steve By United Press International
Det.
000000 1il- 361
Da,niels and singles by Caldwell
NORTH BERGEN, N. J . N.Y.
000 010 1D0-2 8 I .::::,'m;~'':::t: :':':':'::::"''''' ': i'.'' ' :,,,,, . ,, ,,,,,,~,,,,,,, '':''' ' and Mrs. WUliam G. Derbenberger. Gallipolis Ferry, a
and Bruce Maynard.
Chance.
Schrman
(5),
(UP!) - Edwin Ziruet, 132,
Meigs
Timmerman
(51.
Kilkenny
(7),
son.
The Bobcats came back with Puerto Rico, outpointed Billy
Patterson (7}, Foor (7) , Hannan
Discharges
three runs In their half of the Whittenberg, 134, Huntington, Ill and Freehan; Stottlemyre.
Mrs.~
Robert
Armstrong,
first inning mostly due to W. Va. ( 8); Eddie Parks, 140, McDaniel (9) and Gibbs. WPDeanna Balls, George Bates,
Caldwell's wildness. KC scored Paterson, N. J., outpointed Hannan (I .O) . LP- McDanlel
(0.2). HR- Aiou (2nd) .
Sr., Elliler Belue, Stephanie
on walks to J,ohn ·Baird, Mar- D'Andre lngram,l45, Brooklyn,
Home
Brunner, Samuel Carter, Merch
shall
French,
Orland N. Y. (8) .
Oak
000 002 0211--4 12 0
Clark, Mrs. Eva Easterling,
Minn
000 030 D00-3 7 0
Cremeans, John Roush and
1
- -·
Hunter.
Kllmkowski
(6)
,
Frederick
J.
Stobart,
Earlene
Mrs. Joseph Ferren and son,
singles by Bill Roush and Lou
LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Locker !8) and Duncan; Kaat
Louden. ·
Nate Collins, 160, San Fran· Williams 16&gt;. Perranoski 181; Stobart to BernardJ. Diddle, 20 John A. Frazier, Kenneth
Green,' Mrs. Donald Hall and
Kyger Creek threatened cisco outpointed Orlando de Ia and
Mltterwald .
WP- acres, Sutton.
Kllmkowskl
IJ.OI.
LP'
.
Frederick
J.
Stobarl,
Earlene
daughter,
Mrs. Millard Ham·
again in the second inning after . Fuente, 158, Los Angeles (10). Williams 10·21. HR- Mincher
Stobarl io David Spencer, mond, Jr., Mrs. E'dgar F.
Baird led off with a double. He
(lsi) .
parcels, Meigs.
Harmon, Mrs. Sam Hicks, Jr.
was thrown out attempting to
Frederick
J.
Stobart,
Earlene
and
son, Mrs. Neil Hotham,
steal third. A tw&lt;H&gt;ut walk to home run .
Stobart to Ernest E. Spencer, Deidra Howell, John Uoyd,
Cremeans and a sharp single by
Winning hurler George Curry,
parcels, Meigs.
Mrs. Mary McCann, WUliam
John Roush . Cremeans, a sophomore, fanned II in going
VISIT PARENTS
Charles
William
King
to
Menshouse, 'Perry Sayre, Sr.,
however, was thrown out trying , the distance. He walked four. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell,
to move from first to third.
Sophomore rig_hthander Sheila and Donald, Saulk Edward King Jr., Susan Jane Mrs . Chloe Shumate, Jerry
Spradling, David Stone, Mrs.
Hannan Trace moved back Caldwell struckout.f nine and Village, Ill. spent Easter King, parcels, Scipio.
Harley L. Sialnaker, Lillian Carl Stover and son, Mrs. Leh·
weekend here with their
into the contest In the sixth on walked seven.
singles by outfielders Rodney
KC will host Southwestern parents, Mrs. Blanche Tucker, F. Stalnaker to Philip D. man Strickland, Thomas
Dunfee and Pack, an error and this evening. The Wildcats play Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Ohlinger, Carol A. Ohlinger, Thaxton, Christine Utley, Mrs.
Emanuel
Wears,
Mrs .
a base on balls to Him!.
Clayton Russell, Mason, W. Va. parcel, Salisbury.
Fairland at Mercerville.
Order By Phone
Nicholas Grueser, Margie Lawrence Wells, Randy
Steve Daniels opened the
Linl! Score:
And. Take Em Hom•
Grueser
to Larry A. Vance, Thomas, and Mrs . Helen
· seventh with a long smash to HT
100 OOZ 0-.1 6 I
Sharon Vance, .35 acre, Rogers.
992-5432
deep center but was cut down KC ·
300 020 x-H I
Rutland.
frying to stretch his triple into a
Caldwell (LP) and Daniels.
NEW DOORS OPENED?
John Victor Wippel to Crow~s
Curry (WP) and Henson.
MEETING CHANGED
NEW YORK (UP!)- Chins's Steak House, Inc.,, 11.3Z acres,
A regular meeting of the
invitation to a United States Chester.
Women's Auxiliary of Veterans
table tennis team to tour the
John Victor Wippel to Crow's Memorial Hospital scheduled
country may have openild a new Stesk House Inc., 1.12 acre,
for AprU 20, has been moved to
exchange program for sports Chester.
Tuesday evening, April .'ll, at
between the two nations.
Pol\leroy National Bank to the dining room of the hospital
Bill Talbert, toqrnament · George H. Baker, lot, Mid·
al7:30 p.m.
chairman and director of the U. dieport.
,
By FRED DOWN ,
UPI Sporla Writer
Slugger Boog Powell of the
Baltimore
Orioles, • the
Ameritqn League's most
valuable player in 1970, is happy
any spring in which he illts his
weight.
A notorious slow starter,
Powell has had springs in which
he batted 100 points below his
250 pounds and spent hours

t

studying films of his hitting
forminsteadofwatching Sophia
Loren on the Late Late Morie.
There's no such aggravation
this spring as Powell has his
average right at the .250-mark ·
and, more important, is leading
the AL with 11 runs batted in

lead in the Eastern Division.
"That's my job anyway,"
says the 6-foot, 4-inch Powell,
''driving in runs with the lorig
ball."
'
"Boog is never going to
have trouble like he did in the
past," says teaniniate Brooks

home rurfbat."
.. Powell hit his tillrd homer of
the season and drove in four
runs Thursday night as the
Orioles beat the Cleveland
Indians, &amp;-4, in 10 innings.
Powell sent the Orioles off to a
3-lJ l,ead with his homer in the
first inning and walked with the
bases filled to push over their
second rim in the lOth .
B. Robinson started the rally

•
•
•"

with a single and it ended with
Paul Blatr and. Powell being
walked by Chuck Machemehl
· and Steve Mingori, respec·
lively. Jim Palliler;' who held
the Indians to six hits in nine
innings, won his second straight
game with IOth-Uming relief
help from Eddie Watt.
The California Angels
defeated the Kansas City
Royals , 5-2, in II innings, the

~T, Ignored Here, Bridges .Big Gap

Pirates Stay Unbeaten

~

'Cats Post
5-3 Victory

Unescores

1

CROW'S
StEAK
HOUSE

•

Property

of

Transfers

the Fabulous

•.

SANDWICH

:C) 1971 by NEA,

I~

"Give this guy the red carpet treatment. They say he owns
some acreage in Florida near the new 'Disneyland'!''
,

K e·nne
. dy Killer
,

·

it. It came from a row inmate
bull can't say which one. "
During his first year here
Sirhan, who entered the prison
on May 23, 1969, went on a 13day hunger strike to protest
what he called "Nazi concentration camp-like treatment."
After that the other inmates
were allowed to talk to him
through the screen.
Last September Sirhan was
subdued with teargas when he
threw a tantrum in his cell.
Park said he was upset at the
time because the State Department wouldn't let his mother go
to JOrdan.
Sirhan is visited occasionally
by his mother or lawyers.
Attorney Russell Parsons, one
of Sirhan's lawyers during his
trial for the June 5, 1968,
slaying, said he visited him
about three months ago.
"I thought he was pretty sick,
agitated and nervous, " Parsons
said. "Of course that's not
unnatural for a man on death
row ...

arrived.

"We still view it as hazardous
to have him out with the men,"
said Associate Warden James
Park. "A notoriety nul wanting
to get his name In the paper
might attack Sirhan."
The one man prison officials
don't view as a threat to the
kiUer of Kennedy is Ronald
Fouquet, convicted of beating
his common.law wife's 5-yearold son to death.
Sirhan live~ quiet life in a
cell screenea1Jif from the other
men, Park said, and Fouquet
shares a similar cell next to
him,
"He can,-Jalk to Fouquet
through the screen but I don't
know if they talk much," he
said.
Sirhan can converse with the
other condemned inmates when
he is let out into a small
exercise area on the row but
that, too, is screened off.
Park said most of the trouble
authorities have had with
Sirhan, 27, stemmed from the
restrictions placed on him.
"But the possibility of an
attack is real," he said. "We
got a picture of Sirhan in 1969
that had a black hand drawn on

5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Piltleroy, 0 ., AprU 16, 1971

The annual .. mother-daughter
banquet was planned for May ll
when the Women's Society of
Christian . ·service of the
Pomeroy United Methodist
Church met Tuesday eve~g at
th~ c?urch.
··
Women of the Chester Church
will be invited to join the
Pomeroy group for the potluck
dinner and recognition service.
Mrs. V. D. Edwards was ap·
pointed to take care of securing
flowers for the mothers.
Reality In the rough dealing
wi\h unemployment, welfare,
and the race problem was the
emphasis of the program ;,A
World Without Work" presented
by Mrs. Clara Thomas. She
reported that families on
w.elfare which _ave!!'ge . 64 per
cent of the unemployed have no
high school education, show a
lack of training- and are the
victims of discrimination in
hiring. A lengthy discussion on
the problems of people wiUtout
work was concluded with
prayer by Mrs. Thomas.
A letter from Mrs. Wayne
Harrington , national
missionary secretary. reported
that 38 per cent of money
received from Women's
Societies is given for World
MisSion Programs and National
Mission Programs, 17 per cent

F

S. Ojlen tennis ch~pionshlps
atForestHills,N. Y.,madethat
possibility a near reality Th!ll'sday when he announced that the
People's Republic of Chlna has
been invited to participate in
the tourney, scheduled' for
Seplelljber.

Waste King Universal
dlspos.er Is suspended by
exclusive patented rubber
Huoh Cushion MO!jnt which
absorbs and'stops vibration
noise before It reaches
sink. Disposer Is suspended
''" ol .slnk. Since only the
,dlsposer~ vlbrates , noise
remains below and cannot

be transmitted to sink or
counter top;

tROOMs r.
.NEW

FURNilli.M
'319.95

$35.00 DDwn-

lllan,:t On
ConYIAitnt

SEE NOW AT ...

Ronald E. Mullins, Marjorie
WE
A. Mullins to George w.
'SPECIALIZE
McHaffie Jr., Judy Ann
N WEDDING!il
McHa(fie, lot, Middleport.
1:;:)..-;1
Winfred Dent, Evelyn Dent to
'
Green Hill Honies, Inc., lots,
Everythlntl
but tho Ring and
Middleport.
Groom.
Jessie M. Cottrill, Alpha
Invitations
Cottrill to Green Hill Homes Decorations
· Inc., lot, Syracuse.
Engraved Cake Knives,
Servers,
Punch Bowls by
Alva Rife, Hazel Rife to John
Starlight.
,
Lambert, ll'i acres, Rutland. Great selection of Albums

•

AGEE'S 3-RUN KOMER
WEST POINT, N.Y. (UP!). Tommie Agee's three-run
homer and the three-hit pit·
ching,of three New York hurlers
Thuraday paced the Meta to an
·'-0 esblbltlon rout of Army.

Terms, .

Cltio . , Plumbing &amp;Hliti111
Ed~ard Bier, Oylne;
•

.

.

choose from .

THE

QUAlJTY
P~INT SHOP

Pleasures and problems of
middle-aged women were
discussed at length Tuesday
night at a meeting of the
Women's Society of Christian
Service of the Enterprise
United Methodist Church.
Meeting at the home of Miss
Elizabeth Davis, the program
was presented by Mrs.
Theodosia
Frecker and
revolved around the ex·
periences of a career woman, a
widow, the wife of a college
student, a woman of prejudice,
and one of Irresponsible
behavior toward her mother.
Mrs. Frances
Hunnel
presided at the business
meeting and reported on her
Easter visit with the WSCS
"adopted" patient at the Lakin

VISIT ENDED
Mrs. Geneva Yates, Mid·
~ ' dleporl, has returned from
· Cambridge where she visited
Mr. and Mrs. David · Robert·
Sr., Mr . and Mrs. David
Pomeroy Flower Shop Yates,
Robert Yates, Jr. and Roger
BuHtrnut.'Ave. Pomeroy
Allen, and Mrs. Everett Dan·
Mro. Mi liard Van Met,r
field.
We •Ire flowe,. everywhere

992-2039

ARMAND SAYS:
''Thanks to our wonderful friends."

In appreciation to the great
response of our patrons af

our Easter Buffet. we will
be open every Sunday.

11:00 AM • 5:00 PM

ONLY THE BEST MEATS

Buffet with Choice of a Hot Entree Ham, Roast Beef, Fried Chicken.

.;

iC May you live all the days
: ot your life.
-lc
- Anonymous
..

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:
.;
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.;

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1321

Adults

sr.a Child

Under 12

t DRIVE-IN t
t ·BANKING t
Only
!! The Fridays
Drive-In Window

The Martin
Restaurant
MIDDLEPORT, O.

t

MOTOROLAe

i

is Open
9 A.M. to 7 P. M.
CLUB TO ORGANIZE
:
-tc
The Meig~ County Pleasure -tc
(Continuously)
Riders 4-H Club will hold its
Other Banking Hours 9 to :
organizalional meeting at 8 : 3 and s to 7 as usual on .;
p.m. Thursday al the home of i&lt; Fridays.
-tc
Lynn Baker in Syracuse. All -tc
-tc
interested in joining the club ~
are invited to the initial ...
·
il
meeting.
SERVICES MOVED
POMEROY, OHIO
-tc
Due toafireatthechurch this ..,.
Member FDIC
-1&lt;
week, Sunday services of the
Member Federal
-tc
Pomeroy Church of Christ wUI -tc
Reserve System
:
be held in the church basement ••••••••••••••~
until the church is

!

Thteables,

FARMERS BANK t
t and SAVINGS CO. :

distinctive styling

t

!

ros

A chapter of the new study
book, ''The Emerging' Church,''
was reviewed by Paul Smart at
Tuesday night's meeting of Ute
Hearthstone Class of the
Middleport First Baptist
Church held at the Willis An·
thony home.
,
Milton Hood ~eported on the
Easter lilies delivered to shut·
Ins and a thank you note from
the George Thompson family
was read . Mrs. Allen Hughes
will serve as teacher of the class
for the remainder of April, May
and June.
Anthony gave devotions using
a meditation "As With Money,
So With Talent" from the Upper
Room and read scripture from
St. John 9, 1-5.
Refreshments were served by
Mr. and Mrs., ,Wthony to lvJr.
and Mrs. John .McNeil, Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Hood, Mr. and Mrs.
Allen ' Hughes, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Smart, Mr. and Mrs. John
Werner, the Rev. Charles
Simons, and Edison Baker.

Daughter to Wed
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawk of
Coolville are announcing the
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Candace Elaine, to
Mr. Harry Michael Carleton,
son of Mrs. Frances Carleton of
Pomeroy and the late William
Harry Carleton.
The open church wedding will
be an event of May 16, at 2:30
p.m. at the Tuppers Plains
Church of Christ. A reception
will be held immediately
following the ceremony.

VISIT PARENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Euler
and son, Greg, Easton, Pa.,

spent Easter vacation with their
· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Conard, Mount Vernon, ami Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Euler, Hemlock
Grove.

HARLEN CAREY

FOUR SPEAKERS WILL BE featured at a missions rally to be held by Meigs County.
Churches, of Christ at the Middleport Church of Christ at 7:30 p.m. each evenjng, Monday
through Thursday. Monday's speaker will be Malcolm Coffey of Bari, Italy; Harlen Carey of
The.Collegio Biblico, Eagle Pass, Tex., will speak on Tuesday; Rayroond Alber of MUligan
College, Tel)ll,. on Wednesday, and Patricia. DeVote, Mexico Mountain Mission in Mexico, on
Thursday. The pl\hli.~ is invited.
·

to be Served

Canteen

Plans were completed for Goegleih included articles as
serving the canteen at the Red follows: "Few Patients Have
Cross bloodmobile visit on April Real Sinus Trouble" by Mrs.
26whentheRockSprings Better Amos Leonard; " Radium
Health Club met Thtirsday at Treallilenl" by Mrs. Clifford
the home of Mrs . . William Leifheit;' "New Pacemakers"
Grueser..
by Mrs. · Skinner; "HosMrs. George Skinner, Mrs. pitalized Children" by Mrs.
Mark Grueser and Mrs. John .Lewis Grueser; "Flu VacGoett will take the monthly cine Cannot Protect Com·
treat to the Meigs County in· pletely" by Mrs. Scott
firmary . in addition to a Folmer; "Cancer of the Colon"
donation from the club to the by Mrs . William Morgan;
Cancer Society, individual "Uver Transplant" by Mrs.
donations were made by the Harold Blackston; "My Fight
members.
Against' Fat" by Mrs. William
Mrs. William Grueser Witte; "Food Allergies" by
presided at the meeting which Mrs. William Grueser; and
opened with the salute to the "Foiled Again" by Mrs .
flag and prayer. Mrs. George William Folliler.
Skinner gave devotions, using a The contest conducted by
scripture and a meditation, "A Mrs. William Folmer was won
New Hearl." In response to roll by Mrs. Witte and Mrs. Welby
call' members read cor- Whaley.
respondence from their se· Next meeting will be held at
cret pals.
.the home of Mrs. Lewis Grueser
The program by Mrs. Fred with the program by Mrs.
William Grueser and the contest by Mrs. Goeglein. Refresh·
ments were served to those
named and Mrs. Arlie Abbott
and Mrs. Oliver Clark.

Family Dinner
Party Given

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Van
Matre entertained Easter
Sunday with a family dinner
party.
.
Guests were Mrs. Blanche
Tucker, Mason, W. Va.; Mr.
and Mrs. John Dickson, Mr ..and
Mrs. William Stump, ·Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Tucker, Terry, Timmy, Todd
and Troy, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Tucker, ·Ray Allen, Jerry and
Kristina, .Mr .,and Mrs. Donald
Russell, Sheila and Donald,
Saulk Village, nl .; Mr. and Mrs.
George R. · Van Maire, Kevin
and Melinda, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Roush, Mason; Mr. and Mrs.
George Hoffman and daughter,
Lisa, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs.
John Bocock, Mrs. Marjorie
Brumbalow and Sandra,
Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Bocock, Richard and Susan,
Jackson; and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bocock, Robin and Kelli,
Huntington .
HOLIDAY GUESTS
Guests of Miss Alice Roach
over the holiday weekend were
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson
and Richard, Mrs. Edward lhle
and Donna, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ottie Roach, Letart, Route I;
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnsop
and Valerie, Point Pleasant;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roach,
Larry Ray and Roger, Mrs.
James Lavender, Ricky, Rusty
and Angela, Mason, W. Va.;
Mrs. Manford Hutton, and June
Ann, Middleport, and Mr, and
Mrs. John Forsee and John
Paul, Cincinnati.

CADET II
PORTABLE TV '
picture measured diagonally; 100 sq. ln.

makes the hours go by a lot nicer

THE DE8JGN IS PATENT£0

.

THE NAME 18 REGIST£&amp;ED
.

'for her day-- Mother'• · l)ay
May 9th
·

TRY OURS

· ,Private

Listening
Earphone
Included . .
eulll·ln carry

'

Twin ba~tds of solid '14 'Karat Gold to
recall her tvedding day . . ··' 1~ith ~ lus ...
trow synthetic stone of the ,monrh to
mark the birthday of each of her childrelt

ha~dle . Han~le

Impact Plastic
cabinet. with
Walnut grain·
llnlsh. 14¥8''
wide. . 151/o"
high , 11,. ..
. deep.

.WERNER RADIO &amp; T.V.
,.

MIDDLEPORT, 0.

Services Note
Easter PeriOO
Special services at the
Fairview Bible Church at
Letart, Rl. 1, were held in ob·
servance of Holy Week and
Easter.
A cottage prayer service was
held at thll home of Miss Allee
Roach, a Maundy Thursday
worship .service and a .Good
Friday service ·w~re condu~ted
at the church by the Rev. Stan
Craig, pastor.
. Ollie Roach was leader for
the Easter sunrise service and
the youth of the church that
morning under the direction of
Miss Sandra Fowler gave a
devotional program. The HOly
Week services were concluded
on Sunday evening wi\h a Bible
study conducted by Mrs. Monna
Gibbs. · ·
Floral ~rrangeme nts made
by Mrs. Lyta Hoffman
decorated the church for the
services.

Daughter Born
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill, Letart
Falls, are announcing the birth
of a seven pound, 12 ounce
daughter, Carissa Dawn, April3
at the Holzer Medical Center.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill have a son,
Heath, three years.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Euler,
Hemlock Grove, are the
maternal grandparents, and
Mrs. Inez Hill, Racine, is the
paternal grandmother.
Paternal great -grandmother is
· Mrs. Lillian Duffy, Syracuse.

COMPLnE STOCKS
.
PRICES TO PLEASE
'

180 Mulberry

Plastic! Place

. Mats 11.00 each
Box Sets '4.95 &amp; 15.95

· SUGAR RUN MILLS: .
Pome~oy

Social
Calendar

Assorted Styles
, ' &amp; Colors

MIDDU•POP'\IIwT

'

....
•

hospitality; Mrs. Vaugha,n ;
membership, magazine ~
publications;
and
Mrs ,
Emelyne Reed, Ohio PTA
Board of Managers, Lon·
donderry, for treasurers,
budget and finance .
Mrs. Harold Lohse of ·
Pomeroy, District 16 director,
will preside at tj!e spring
conference which will begin at
9:15 with registration and a
coffee hour and the showing of
film strips, "Who Says You
Can't?"

and

"Mr.

Main

Motion" .
Presentation of awards and
certificates, and introduction of
local chairmen, will lake place
during the afternoon session.
An added feature of the spring
conference this year will be a
cultural arts. exhibit with the
theme "Beauty In My World."
four categories in three age
~ro ups will be displayed and
judged during the conference.
Winning entries in the PTA
units of Athens, Gallia,
Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, ·
Meigs and Vinton Counties will
be exhibited, with the district
winners to be displayed at the
Ohio PTA convention in the fall.
Judging in the categories of
art, music, poetry, and essays
will be on the basis of
originality, imagination and
perceptivity in depleting
"Beauty of Their World", and
evidence of creativity and
talent. Primary, junior high and
senior high are the age level
categories. Participant ribbons
will be given to all students
exhibiting.
The Meigs County Council
will host the meeting. Luncheon
reservations are to be sent to
Mrs. Clarence E. Norton, Route
I, Minersville 45763, by April 24.

FRIDAY
ANNUAL "Community
Crusade" at Asbury Methodist
Church 7:30 p.m. through
Friday. All churches of
Syracuse cooperating in sermon
and song. Special numbers by
local groups, preaching nightly
by pastors. Public invited.
BAKE SALE, Loyal Women's
Class, Middleport Church of
Christ, Friday, Western Auto
Store, 9:30a.m. to begin .
COMMUNITY Crusade
Services being held nightly at
the Syracuse Asbury ~ethodist
Church at 7:30 p.m. Monday
through Friday. Preaching by
Syracuse ministers.
TEEN DANCE Friday,
Wahama High School, 8 to II
p.m. Jays will emcee. Spon.
sored by the FHA.
PUBLIC SQUARE Dance, 8Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Davis of
12 Friday night at Royal Oak Z43 Pine Drive, Coraopolis, Pa.
Park archery building for are announcing the engagement
George Thompson Kidney
of their daughter, Melissa, to
Fund. Music by Guy Thoma and Mr. Michael H. Gardner of
Corn Huskers, sponsored by
Middleport. Mr. Gardner Is the
Five Point Star Stitchers 4·H
son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Club. ·
Gardner.
SATURDAY
Miss Davis is a student at
VARIETY SHOW, 8 p. m., Ohio Uqiversity. Mr. Gardner . .- - - - - - - - ·
Saturday, Tuppers Plams will graduate in June from Ohio
School gymn, ~ponsored by University. The wedding will be
Tuppers
Plams
School an event of Saturday, Juile 19,
Boosters.
· at the Central Christian Church
MARY SHRINE, Order of in Pittsburgh Pa.
SAME DAY
While Shrine of Jerusalem open
'
SER.VICE
installation of officers Salur·
IN HOSPITAL
In At 9-0ut At 5
day, 8 p, m. Odd Fellows HaU,
Uoyd Sinclair of Sumner Is a
Pomeroy •.Ail,members, Master patient . at.• th.e ,,Veterans . l!se'Clu~. F..t:H 1~Mklf11tlrR!n
Masons and their guests· 'lri· Memorial Hospital and Is slated 8~. .,. .,.
'Iii:!'.!:::~
vi ted. Potluck refreshments. lor surgery in about two weeks. nw
~IR:Q
Business meeting at 4 p. m.
Friends have asked that cards
E.
,
l'l!merov
216 21141
MEIGS COUNTY Retired be sent to him..
Teachers' Assn., n,oon luncheon
Saturday, 1Z:30 p. m., Trinity
Church, Pomeroy; reservations
al $2.25'may be made with Mrs.
Anna Hildore, Syracuse. All
retired teachers inl' i:ed.
DANCE, MEIGS Junior High
School, Middleport, Saturday 8
to II p.m. Jays will emcee.
SUNDAY
COUNTY UNION class
meeting, Sunday, 2 to'· 4 p.m.
Letart Falls United Brethren
Church. Bissell Brothers and
others singing. Rev. Okay
Ahart, leader; Rev. Robert
Shook, host pastor.
RAINBOW TROUT derby,

Bethrothal Revealed

SHIRT'
fiN ISH ING
1115011''s'.

~:30a.m.SaturdayandSunday,

Forest Acres Park, New Urns
Road near Rutland.
•
'OPENHOUSEalldaySunday
at Forked Run State Park.
•
MONDAY
THEODORUS
Council,
Daughters of America, IOOF
hall, Monday, 7:30 p. m.
Charter to be draped for Mrs.
Genevieve Mees . Members are
to wear white. Practice for the
district rally and·for Inspection.

TUESDAY
SAUSBURYPTA, 7:30p. m.;
Spring Fling with group
singing. While elephant sale
with all members being a.sked
to contribute an item for the
sale.
,CARD PARTY, Middleport
Child Conservation League. ·
.Tuesday, 7:30p. m. Middleport
Elementary School. Tickets·
$l.Z5. Available from members
or at the door. Door prizes, table
prizes, refreshments.
WEDNESDAY
EXE&lt;:;UTlVE Committee
Members, Church Women
Un.ited 'of Meigs County, 2 p.m.
Trinity C~urch, Wednesday .
Pr~gram (or M~y Fellowship ·
day to be planned .

STOllER

Mar We Help You •..
I

Talks by Dr. Robert E. Lucas
of Cincinnati and Dr. William
Cooper of the Department of
Elementary Education at OHio
University will be features of
the District IS, Ohio Congress of
Parents and Teachers, Inc.
spring conference to be held in
Pomecoy on May t at the
Pomeroy Elementary School.
Dr. Lucas, Ohio PTA vice·
president director. Department
of Public Welfare, will speak at
the morning session on the
conference theme, "PTA Puts
It All Together".
The afternoon program will
be highlighted by Dr . Cooper's
talk on the Right to Read
Program.
Another feature of the conference will be a panel
discussion at 11 a.m. on the
topic "PTA Is". Participating
on the panel will be Mrs. Hans
Eydel, cultural arts chairman
for the Ohio PTA; Mrs. Richard
Vaughan, publications chair·
man, Ohio PTA ; Mrs. Avery
Schwab, vice president,
Deparllilent of Health ; and Dr.
Lucas.
Conferences for officers and
committee chairmen will be
conducted in the afternoon.
Directing these will be Dr.
Lucas, administrators, faculty;
Mrs. Schwab, presidents, vice
presidents, secretaries; Mr.
Eydel,
program
and

MALCOLM COFFEY

RAYMOND ALBER

Social
Calendar

This personal
toteabte has a
screen size big
enough for the
· whole famlty
to
e.nloy .

..

'

Education Leaders
To Address PTA
Spring Conference ·

14'

D.

oFFICE.HOURS9:30 TO 12,2
!CLose.·.~
AT NOON ON THUA6.1- EAST COURT ST.,

Study Book

-tc

Mlcldllport, 0

N. W.

Baked

In add~ion to regular menu.
PLUS: ARMAND AT THE ORGAN

* * *t
lfs Quick! Easy t

State Hospital. She noted that
her outlook on life is brighter
and that she is now singing in
the choir.
A report was also given on the
seven-week Lenten study
sponsored by the Society. Attending the meeting and participating in the program
besides those named were Mrs.
Carol Ohlinger, Mrs . Jean
Blazewicz, Mrs. Karyn Davis,
Miss Dorothy Long, Mrs.
Cordelia Bentz, Miss Freda
Leiving, Mrs. Beulah Ut·
lerbach, and Mrs . Martha
Husted.

Is Reviewed

t.

f

tlement !:louse, Columbus. In
another letter from the ·Rev,
Jack Williams items were .
requested for the Piper
Memorial Hospital, Republic of
the Congo.
,
'~
Sixty-two ·sick calls were
made by members during the
past month. Mrs. Gerald
Wlld~rmuth, president, opened
the meeting with an article "A
Sliver Trumpet Sound."
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Card and Mrs. Warner.

Age ·Problems ·Reviewed

For All Occasions·

ANNOUNCING

WASTE KING

t.o · ihe Women's Div,ision
Programs and Expenses, seven
per cent to. other units of 11\e
Board of Missions amounting io
$17,766,240 in the past year.
Mrs. Robert Warner read a
letter from Mrs. l)farjorie
Coakley, chairman of the
Athens District asking for
various items to be sent to tlie
State School, Columbus, and to
the Ohio Penitentiary. She also
asked for good used books for
the. library at the Side Set-

•••••••.,...........t

FQr Today

.

Banquet Date,Set

Special meat cuts by Mr. Marvin Dawson of
D&amp;D Meat Distributors. You'll love the
delicious quality.

! A Thought t

•

\

Still Protected
By JAMES 0 . CLIFFORD
SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (UP!)
- Two years after being convicted of the murder of Sen.
Robert F. Kennedy, Sirhan B.
Sirhan still is being protected
from other prisoners on death
row at San Quentin pri~on .
Sirhan was convicted April
17, 1969, and later. sent to the
special section of the prison
that houses 91 oUter condemned
men. Despite Ute passage of
time, prison officials have not
markedly relaxed the special
precautions set up when he

'

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BAKER

MIDDLEPORT, 0.

MILLER HOMES
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PHONE 423-7521
,.• ...........••..••••.•••••
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1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays

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For !,Deal Information:
.Phane Ernie. ·Shuler,.
, I ,
a.7-2774 or Lynn Shuler, 992·5107

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8:30 TV Chapel
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9 : 30 .10: 00 This is the Life
10: 30 Capt. Noah
11: 00 Bible Story
11:30 Jambo
12.: 00_Mor'"on Choir
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6: 45
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B: 00 Bugs _
B unny
B: 30 Roadrunner

8 :·00 Kent Ucky Af ie ld

8: 30 NeJ ghbors
9: 00 Lan&lt;:elof Link
9: 30
10: 00 Jerry Lewis .
10: 30 The. Double Decker t
11: 00 -Hot WheeJs

9: 00 Sabrina
9! 30 Groovy Cooli es
10 : 00 Josi e
19:-30 Globetrotters
11: 00 Arch ie 's Fun H ouse
1 1: 30 Sky Hawks
11: 30
12: 00 Motor Mouse
12 : 00 Scooby-Do
12: 30 Hardy Boys
12: 30 The Monkees
1: 00 Amer ican Bandst and
1: 00 Dastardly &amp; Mu ttle y
1:.30
1: 30 J etsons
2: oo Kentucky Afield
2: OQ Stori es of Success
•
2: :iO To Whom It· May Concern 2: 30 s - ling
3: oo Bonni.~ Lou &amp; Buster
3: 00 Wrestli ng
3o30 Sports
3: 30
• : OO Golf
4: 00 Golf
.. :30 ~
4: 30
· S: 00 Wide World of Sports
5: 3()
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5: 00
6:00
5: 30 TBA
6 :30 F ishing Show
6: 00 Ne..,.
7:00 Wilburn Bros.
6 :30 CBS News
· 6: 30 Roger Mudd
7: 30 Lawrence Wefk
8:00
7: 00 To Rome with Love
a : 30 Pearl · Bailey
7:_30 Missi on Impossi b le
9:00
8: 00
9: 30 Movie
8: 30 My Three Sons
10 : 00
9:00 Arn ie
10: 3D
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11:110
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10: 30
12:";.10 .. I.
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11: 30 Movie

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•
9- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Mlddlepori..P~y, o., Aprllll, 1m

LEGAL NOTICE
~DTICE OF

APPOINTMENT

Cese No . 20,412

WANT AD "
INFORMATION
•
DEADL·INIS
S p·.M. DIY 'Befort Putrllcotlon

Ponieroy
au:ITY ,Motor Co~
2•

Man dey Oeedllnt t1.m .

Estlteot Blanche Spilde, aka
cancellation &amp; corrections
&amp;Ia net" Hnrls, Deca11ed.
Will be accepttd untn tl.m , tnr
Le~~t~c:,~!r ~~,s~~YFo"r';e~ ~~~1:
Oav of Publication
.·
court , Bucyrus, Ohio -U820, has

b~en

REGULATION$

Harris , dec~as.ed , late of Meigs. for' more ' than ont Incorrect
1 st tlo
" r " · RATES

Doted th is 12th day of April

For want Ad Strvlce
~ c;ents P-tr word c;tnelnsertion

, · MlnTmuiift~orae7lc·

1971 .

12 cents per word three
F · H · O'Brien , ' consec:utlv•. insertions.
Probate Judge of said County
18 cents -ptr word sJx con (4) 16, 23, 30, Jtc
~ !cut l ve Inser-tions . .
.
-------...-----25 Per ce nt Discount on paid·

NOTICE OF A.PPOINTMENT

odund ads paid within 10 days.
CARD OF THANKS .
&amp;· OBITUARY

·
Case~No.! 20',460
'S1.50 for 50 word~ . mlnlmum .
Estate of William A. Carman , Each additional word 2c.

Dtcened.

Notice is hereby g lven that

Edison Hobstetter, of Pomeroy,

eLIND ADS

Additional 25c
Advertisement.

Charge per
·

Ohio, has be~n duly appointed
OFFICE HOURS
Executor of the Estate of
1:30
e
.m. to S:OO p.m. Polly,
William A. Carman, deceased . 8 :30 a.m. to 12 :00 Noon
late of Meigs County, Ohio .
Saturday . ·
Creditors are required to file
their cla ims with said fiduciary
within tour months.
,
Dated t~ls 13th day of April, Card
Thanks

cf

1911.

F . H. O'Brien
Probate Judge of seld County

W 16. 23. 30, 3tc

-------------

'

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

(Ill No. 20,413

Ell ate of Emmet W. Shuler,
Dectlstd.
Notice Is hereby given that
Barbera Shuler, ot Middleport,
Ohio, hiu been duly appofnted
E)(ecutrht of the Estate -of
Em met W. Shuler, deceesed,

I WOULD like to thank the
Racine emergency squad,
and especially Jack Lyons
and ·or. Telle, for the won·
derful service they gave on

Saturday to my son, Kenneth
Layne. Thank you.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Layne
4-15-llc

Lost
tote of Middleport, Meigs MAN'S
GLASSES
at
County, Ohio .
automatic
car
wesh
In
Creltors are required to file
Pomeroy.
Phone
843-2703.
their claims wlth said fiduciary
4·10tc
within four: months.
Doted this 12th day of April
1911
F. H. O'Brien Wanted To Buy
Probate Judge of tald County

141 16, 23, 30, 31c

WIN AT BRIDGE

OLD furniture, dishes, brass
beds. etc. Write M. D. Miller,
Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Chi&amp;. Call
992-6271.
· 9-1 -lfc

Discard May Wanted
to care for In my
Save Contract PATIENTS
home. Phone Mason 713-5112.

4·6-121c

16

NORTH

• Q9543
¥KQJ
tKJ
.864
~T

Employment Wanted

.8

EAST

• 72
¥974
• Q954
• AKJ5

¥A1063
• 87632 .
.1073

SOUTH (D)

.AKJI06
¥8 52
tA10
.Q92
Both vulnerable

West · North

East

1.

South

Pass 3 •
Pass 4 •
Pa" Pass
PIISS
, . Oponing lead-• K

.- .

By Oswald &amp; James Jacoby
If today's hand were
played a thousand times the
odds are that at least 999
North-South pairs would
arrive at four spades. Furthermore, the one pair that
failed to get there would
probably turn out to be
someone· who had overlooked an ace or a king
during the bidding.
The odds also favor the
defeat of the contract.
Against reasonable defense
South has to lose three clubs
and a heart bec"ause North
and South have complete
duplication of suit length.
There is no place to discard
a club from either hand be·
cause you need a long-suit
card for that.
West opens .the king of
clubs and South can see his
contract is headed for the
ash can.
His only chance is to per·
suade West to play a seeond
club. It would be nice If East
would signal his partner to
come on, but East produces
the three spot.
If South plays the deuce,
West is almost sure to shift
and wait for two more club
tricks. Suppose that South
plays the nine.
West is going to wonder
just where the deuce is. He
Will know that East might be
sitting with.. the doubleton
three-two or ljueen-three-two
and that a club continuation
has been asked for. The nin•
spot play will give him
chance to go wrong and even
the best players in the world
have gone wrong when given
a chance.

WOMAN WILL do spring
cleaning In Pomeroy area.
Phone Chester 98.5-3900.
4-15-6tc
VFW GUN shoot, Sunday, April
18, noon. Broad Run Rod and
Gun Club, New Haven, W.Va .
Sponsored by Stewart
Johnson Post 9926, Mason, W.
Va.
4· 15-3tc
SEARCHING for relatlve.s of
Hattie Stone Trimmer, for·
merly of Carbondale, Va.,
mother
of
Leonard ,
Elizabeth, Anise Trimmer.
formerty of Logan, Ohio.
Phone 992-3841 .
.
4-1.S.3tc
GUNSHOOT Sunday, April 18.
12, 16, and 20 gauge. Racine
Gun Club.
4-15-3tc
GUNSHOOT, Forked Run
Sportsman Club, Sunday,
April 18, 12 noon.
4·14·31c
REDUCE safe and fast with
Gobese tablets and E-Vap
water pills. Nelson Drugs.
4-14-601p
REVIVAL starting ·Monday,
April 19, at 7:30 p.m .,
Freedom Gospel Mission ,
Bald Knob Evangelist, Rev.
Roy Deeter, Coolville. Rev .
Lawrence Gluesencomp Is the
pastor. The public Is Invited.
4· 1J.6tc
OVEN
FRESH
bakery
products. Jimmy's Pastry
Shop, N. 2nd Ave., Mid·
dleporl. Phone 992·3555.
.
J-28-JOtc
WILL PICK up merchandise
and toke to aucllon on a
percentage basis. Call Jim
Adams, auctioneer, Rutland.
Phone 742-4461 .
9-23-tfc
AUCTION - WHEN? Each
Friday night, I p.m. Where?
Hayman's Auction House,
Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7
Pomeroy · Middleport By·
pass.
2-1-tfc.

Pass

Norjh .

2"'

Pua
4¥
You, South,

18

FIRST atURCH

OF GOD

Eul

WILL DO tailoring and
upholstery . Phone 992·356 1.
'
3-31-301c

Po,.
Pa!!'l

hold:

.. AKQJ5C ¥KJ32 tiS •2
HOME sewing. Phone 992·5J27.
What do you do now?
3-30.301~

A-Bid flve hearta. Thl• bid
ask&amp; partner to pass or to bid

five

1padCI U he can't control ATTENTION ladles! Would you
the litAt or second diamond
like to try a wig on .In the

lead. Oth•rwt.. , he should
a Alam.

We talk to JOU

Jille a person.

bid

privacy of your own home?
You can . Just call us, .We also
have theMink Ptl Kosmetlcs,
Koscol,
of
course ,
Distributors, Brown's. Phone
Middleport 992·5113.
12-31-tfc

GUN SHOOT every Saturday
night al 6 p.m. ,... Racine
Planing Mill. Assorted meata.
Sponsored by Syracuse Fire
Departmeht.

1

WMP0/1390

S1S9S
1961CHEVY II
· Nova 2 dr ., white finish. blue Interior, 6 cyl. eng ..
automatic trans .. new tires, radio &amp; heater.
ttnOLDSMOBILE
·
$1895
Cutlass 4 Door Sedan, V-8 engine, automatic trans., p.
steering &amp; brakes, vinyl Interior, radio, white over turq.
finish, good tires. Loatl 1 owner car.
1961 PL YMDUTH·
Sl395
Valiant 4 Dr., 1oca11 owner cor·, clean Interior. dark aqua
llnlsh, like new tires, 6 .;vi. engine &amp; automatic trans.,
radio. popular model &amp; priced to go.
.

~

Pomeroy Motor Co.
OPIM I!VIS: aioO f,M.
I'CIII!IOY, OHIO

Help

Wanted

WANTED
SENTINEL
CARRIER
FOR
MASON
PH. 992-2156

*

ONE TWO· ROW Ford corn
used

Phone 992-6214.

one

seasQil.

4·15-btc

1951 F. C. 170 JEEP 'I• ton
truck, 9 foot utrlity body, 6
cylinder engine, overhauled .

automatic

Insured- E xperlenced
Work Guaranteed

EXPERT
.WheeiiUignment

(pme See Us Al97'12 N. Second St., Middleport.

'

reen Hill Home$ Inc.
992-7129
Evenings Call: 992-2534 992·3433
. Dutton

Spencer

State St.,
4·14·3tp

992-2580

&amp; Auto ·
Pomeroy, o:

ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE
MOBILE HOME BUYERS!
40 Minutes of Yo.ur Time Can Well Be tho Most Profitable
Time You Ever Spent.
Drive 36 Miles and Save A ·Bundle I

SENTINEL
CARRIER
FOR
HARTFORD,
WEST VIRGINIA

EXPERIENCED
Radiator Service

BI.AETTNARS

SWAP SHOP

BUY

Cleland Realty

-OR SELL

TRADE

NEW AND

SWAP SHOP .
.

PER
MONlH*

~14-31c

RUBBER STAMPS matte to
order. 24 hour service. Dw1ln
or Wilma Caato, Portiand.
Ohio.
2·1'·90tC

Ii i
e

:.22 Acts in Show
l

(Continued from page 1)
:of Love, by Teresa Buckley;
j trio, Teresa Carr, Marcta Carr
:and Cindy Ritchie singing, Born
:Free and Raindrops Keep
"Falling on My Head: the fourth

grade
class
playing
nuteorhones in t~o selections;
Ricky Boring .smglng · Rocky.
Top imd Mike Bryan Collins
doing a· medley of country
western numbers; Deanna

/

Will Buy A New
3 Bedroom Ranch Home

1:00

See. Today ·

JEMO ASSOCIATES

Hensley and Sherrie Linthicwn Home, and Bonnie Hackney
accompanied by Randy Boring doing It's No Secret.
Bill Col~ will serve as master
on the guitar singing, Easy
Come Easy Go; Gary Parsons of ceremonies. Nita Ritchie is
in a patriotic nwnber, Phil chainnan of the event. Ad·
Boyles singing There Goes my missionisadults$1andchildren
Everything; Phil and Sandra 00 cents. Refreshments will be
Massar singing, Green Grass of sold.

1

.Value-Rated ·Buys!

,

bear Helen:
.
This is to the teenager who signs himself "Victim of Theft" and
rips the older generation for using HIS new slang :
Look kids: We elders promise never to use your slang again if
YOU promise never to use bur Pill, phone or wheels again! OLDER BUT FAIRER
Dear Helen:
"Sianguage" is meant to be a medium of conununication. I
think "Victim of Theft" is guilty of a very old crime against
humanity when he (she?) blows his stack at adults using the
special words kids think up to Include themselves "In" and elders

!T ougher

Fire~rm ·Law

011

•~\r

Started

of T" should realize there ·are many adults who do not
consider "learning their language" stealing, but "going the
second mile" to bridge the generation gap.
As an Episcopal priest, I have many people .coming to me for
guidanceandcotmsetAlthoughiamsa,mybairalmostwhlte,
my sideburns making me look like a rhesus monkey -even I am
amazedthatsomanyYOUNGpeoplechoosetorapwithme.

'

COLUMBUS (UP!)- Legisla: lion which would toughen the
penalties for a person commit.· tlng certain felonies with a fire: arm was approved 71-13 by the
: House Thursday after more
: than an hour's debate.
; The law-and~rder legislation
: was chiefly sponsored by Rep.
: Richard G. Reichel; R-Massil·
: Ion, who S&amp;id it was aimed at
: criminals, not at hunting
: enthusatsts.
: The measure calls for a one: to-three year non • probational
: jail term for persons using fire·
: arms during crimes of violence,
: such as robbery, kidnaping,
: rape, breaking and entering,
. larceny and rioling,
"This is an attempt ·In the
area of gun legislation to get at
· the criminal" Reichel' said.
A similar proposal cleared
the House In 1969 but was burled by the Senate where it
never got out of the Judiciary
Conunittee.
The heart of the bill was the
clause which called for nonprobational sentences for first
and second offenses.
Rep. John A. Bechtold, R·
Cincinnall, said a mandatory
sentence for using a firearm
would be an effective deterrent
against the use of guns. He
proposed an amendment cutting
out the non-probational section.
He was supported in the

move by Reps. Thomas Pollen·
ger, R-Cinclnnatl, and Claude
M. Fiocca, D-Akron. All complained the non • probational
clause would be "tying the
hands" of judges.
Clause • Handcuffs Judges
,;There is no discretion for
judges," Fiocca said. "There
won't be any need for judges.
We can use a computer or slot
macbi!le and justice will be
served."
Reichel and others said such
an amendment would take the
"guts" out of the measure
which was to crackdown on
criminals.
"orilywith this non-probationary provision do we tell the
· criminal: 'LOok, when you embark on this night of crime
you'd better leave that gun at
home or you're going to jail,'"
Rechel said.
The House defeated the
amendment by a 24-62 vote.
A person convicted of using a
firearm would be required to
serve the non-probational sentence after completirig the sentence for conviction of the
crime. Reichel's bill called for
a .twb-to-five year sentence for
the second offense, but Rep.
James Mueller, D-Chesterland, attempted to Increase It to
four-to-10 years.
Mueller's proposed amendment, which extended the bill

USED FURNITURE

SR.

GRADED BULL SALE

SUSIE GOEBEL will be tWirling her baton to "Spinning
Wheel" at the Spring Variet;y Show Saturday night at Tuppers Plains Grade School. Curl;lin time is 8 p.m .

pomeroy Home

Crow

New lockout front hubs, good
..CHAMPION
-!'ALSO
·tWINSOR
1.00x161ires. IS Foot Century - - - - -- - --'-"-=
Pleasant Ridge Road
DOUBLE-WIDES
BUDDY
*VAN
DYKE
Inboard. 6 cylinder. grey 1956 FORD pickup. flat bed, 5
Pomeroy, 0.
marine engine, trailer . Boat
speed transmission. Also, 1965
SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW
needs repair. Also, 283 Chevy
Fiat station wagon . Phon e
Dick Vaughn
V8 engine with marine COl')·
949·3221.
992-3374
PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC.
·. version. New overhaul. 15 foot
· 4·16-61c
Dale Little
tandem flat trailer, electric
MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE
brakes. Call 992-3192 or 304- PLYMOUTH, 426 cu. in. Hemi
WANTED
992-6346
PARKERSBURG, W. VA.
882-2138.
engine
complete
with
bell
4-15·3tp
housing and clutch. 7,000 SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller
miles since major overhaul,
Sanitation, Slewart. Ohio. Ph. ROOFING, Spoullng and
EARLY AMERICAN stereo.
5650. Phone 992-6005.
Painting . Also, metal storage
662-3035.
radio co mbination. beautiful
4·15.6tc
2-12-lfc building 10x10, concrete floor,
solid state unit with 4 speed
erected, for $300. Richard
record changer, 4 speaker
FORD Ranger pickup. BACK HOE ·and end-loader Wilt, Phone 992-2889.
sound system . Balance $82.13. 1961
$1 ,300. Phone 247-2161.
4-12-30tc
Use our time payment plan.
. Septic tanks installed.
4·16.3tc work
Call 992·3352.
George (Bill) Pullins. Phone
4· 15-3tc
992-2478.
1967 CAMARO, 6 cylinder ,
C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer
11·2'1·tfc
STEREO, 1971 Modern Walnut automatic. Call 992-6150 at.
Complete Service
ternoons or evenings.
stereo-radio combination ,
Phone 949-3821
Construction. For
4-16·31c NEIGLER
Racine, Ohio
with four speed intermixed
building or remodeling your
changer. Four speaker sound - - -- - - - -Crltt
Bradford
home , Call Guy Neigler,
5·1-tfc
MA"N FOR yard work. Prefer system . Balance $69.42 . Use Real Estate For Sale
Racine, Ohio .
our
budget
terms.
Call
992·
From fhe Largest Truck orone who owns his own mower.
1-31-tfc
3352.
Write P. 0. Box 588, Mason,
Bulldozer Radiator to the
6 ROOM house, bath, Wetzgall
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED.
4.I 5.Jtc Si.,
W.Va.
Pomeroy .
Pr ic ed RALPH'S
""Ditching. Electric sewer
CARPET
~mallest Heater Core.
4-IHtc
reasonably . Phone 992-6598.
cleaning. " Reasonable rates.
Upholstery Cleaning Service.
4-.16·61c
John
Russell ,
Free
estimates . Phone ·Phone
TAKE CARE of lawn on Lincoln COAL, limestone . ~xcelslo :
Gallipolis 446-4782.
Gallipolis 446-02'14.
Hill. Must have own mower. Salt Works, E. Main St., SPACIOUS 3 bedroom brick
4-7-ltc
3-12-tfc
Pomeroy
I'll. 992.-2143
Clinton Fisher, Lincoln Hll;, Pomeroy. Phone 992·389f.
-ranch house, large living, - - - -- - Pomeroy. Phone 992·5427.
_ _ _ _ __,__ __4_·9-tft
and READY-MIX
CONCRETE
dining, and famHy rooms. TREE -TRIMMING
,
•
4-14-.\tc - - .
delivered
right
to your
removal.
Fully
insured.
Free
Basement, 2 car garage. All
~ESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call
estimates. Ca I alter 5 p.m .•
prolect. Fast and easy. Free
electr ic centra l air . Very
HOUSEWIVES needed for Myron Bailey. Phone 992·5321. comfortable. Upper twenties: collect
Dick
Hayman , estimates. Phone 99)-3284.
product testing. Write Mrs.
4-4·301c
See Us At The ••.
Coolville 667-3041 or Tom
Goegleln Ready-Mix Co .,
New Haven . Phone New
Libman, J.l W. Carpenter, - - - -- - - - Hayman.
Chester
985-3509
.
Middleport.
Ohio.
Haven 882-2112.
Athens, Ohio.
ALI:IMINUM car top boats, 10·
6-30-lfc
.
"' '
3-28-JOtp
4·16·2tc
4-14-.\tc 12-13 foot. Lorenzo D. Davis,
Kingsbury Road.
PAPER-HANGING. painting, O' BRIEN ELECTRIC Service.
WOMEN to do housework in
3·24-JOtc 24ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, plastering , dry wall. Arthur
Commercial , residential and
with or without farm
Pomeroy area . Write Fran, - - - - - - - , - - - industrial wiring . Phone 247Musser
.
Phone
992-3630.
Beat Inflation!
. House with 3
Box 23, Pomeroy, Ohio.
3-28-30tp 211J.
KILL TERMITES and yard machinery
bedrooms,
dining
room,
living
4-16-61c
3· 12-lfc
insects with ARAB "You·Do·- room, 11!1 baths. enclosed
lt." King Builders Supply back porch, wall to wall HARRISON'S TV ANO AN- - - - - -- WE
TENNA SERVICE . Phone O"DELL WHEEL alignment
For Rent
Company, Middleport.
carpeting.
Aluminum
siding
..
located al Crossroads, Rt. 124.
·
2-21-60tc awning. storm windows and 992-2522.
1617 LINCOLN Hgts. 2 bedroom
6·10-llc
Complete
front end service,
house, bath, basement, attic
storm doors . City water. - - - - - ---'-'--'- tune up find
brake' service.
for storage, hardwood floors, SINGER Cabinet Model Sewing
Selling due to ill health. Phone
Wheels
balanced
elec·
modern kitchen, aluminum
Machine, equipped with dial
Real
Estate
For
Sale
614-985·3938.
ly
.
All
work
·
Ironi
cal
siding and storm doors and
control for zig -zag, but .
4-9·12tp
guaranteed.
Reasonable
windows. Phone 992-3054.
tonhole, and fancy design
rates. 992·3213.
4-16-6tc
work --as well as beautiful
3-17-3otc
slralghl sewing . Will sacrifice
for $51.60 cash or lerms •
608 East Main Street
6 ROOM farm house within one
available. Phone 992-5641.
SEWING MACHINES. Repair
POMEROY
mile of Dexter. · Come to
4-1J.6tc
TUPPERS PLAINS - Route 7 service, all makes. 992-2284
Dexter Grocery store and ask
- - - - -The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy.
- I LEVEL ACRE, 7 rooms,
for Ealrly Dowell.
Authorized Singer Sales and
balh. 4 bedrooms. cellar.
4-14-3tp ELECTROLUX Clyaner Large
deluxe model. Complete with
Service. We Sharpen Scissors.
garage, city water anrt deep
all cleaning tools and paper
3-29-lfc
well. $9,308.
TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile
Broker
bags. Used b•Jt cleans like
AlSO
Court. Rt. 124, Syracuse.
110 Mechanic St.
new. Will sell for $28 cash or
2
story
frame,
6 FOR expert electrical work call
POMEROYOhio. 992·2951.
Pqmeroy, Ohio
terms available. Phone 992·
992-5119 .
rooms. 3 bedrooms. bath.
4-2-ttc
APPUANCES AND
5641.
4-6·241p
$3,750.
4-13-6tc NEW LISTING - Nice 2
HOUSEWARES
TRAILER , Brown's Troller
bedrooms wl th closets, bath, NEAR CARPENTER- FARM ROOF PAINTING, roof repair.
Park, Minersville. Phone 992· 16'1&gt; FOOT Shasta camper, basement. New gas forced air
- about 170 acres, 3 barns,
Free estimates. Experienced.
3324.
Furnace.
Garage.
Storm
sleeps
6,
self-conlalhed.
si
lo. pond. 2 wells, other
Oris
Hubbard, phone 992·2239.
4·9-6tc
doors and windows. Asking
Stove, oven, refrigerator,
buildings. Home has new
4-l4-3tc
pressurized water system. All $8.900.00
AI
um.
siding.
4 bedrooms,
2 ROOM, bath, furnished
the extras. Priced for quick
bath . $20,000.
.
Open:·
apartment, Mulberry· Ave.,
POMEROY - 3 bedrooms. 2
sa le. Phone 949-3913.
Insurance
TO
BUY
OR
SELL
9 Til9 Mon., Tues.
Pomeroy .
References
4·16-6tc large storage closets, 1111
CALL US
Wed.&amp; Fri.
required. Phone 992-6698.
AUTOMOBILE Insurance been
baths, Modern kitchen with
HENRY CLELAND
9 Til6 Thurs. &amp; Sal.
·
4-13-lfc GRAVELY Tractor, like new, dish washer. Nice TV room .
cancelled?
Lost
your
''
REALTOR
992·72,1
operator's license? Call 992·
'
with rear hitch, 30" rotary Sleam heat and air con Office 992·2259
305 N. 2nd Ave. Mldclleporf
2966.
TWO OR three bedroom home,
Large
front
mower, sulky and lawn roller . ditioned .
Residence 992-2568
6-15-tfc
Cottage Road, Syracuse.
$400 . Phone Chester 985-3949. veranda . Double garage. 2
4·11 ·6tc
Adults only. Phone 992-5133.
•
4· 16-3tp lois. $20.000.00.
3·2·tfC
HOUSE, 6 rooms and bath,
phone 742-5613.
1968 RAMBLER Ambassador . POMEROY- I acre with old 5
TRAILER SPA~E on old Rl. 33,
SST, low mileage, fa ctory .air room house. All utilities
4·11-121c
'l&gt;·mlle north ot new Meigs
conditioni ng. Call 992-3494. available. Offer wanled .
High School. Phone 992-2941.
4-16-61p
HOUSE, 1040 Lincoln His.,
J.S - t~
. POMEROY - 2 nice houses Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293.
One
3
bedroom
,
bath.
living
14
10·25-ffc
PUMP your sluggish x 28. Gas forced air furnace.
FURNISHED and unfurnished OON'T
seplic
tank.
Gel
Klean-Em
·
apartments. Close to school.
2nd house has 2 CONVENIENT but secluded
All septic tank cleaner. Garage.
Phone 992-5434.
bedrooms
, bath , double
building lots on T79 at Rock
Landmark Farm ~ureau ,
10-18-tfc
garage.
6 acres ol land . Only
Springs. Wllhin walking
Pomeroy.
distance of Meigs High
4-16-ltc $18.000,00
UNFURNISHED 3 . room
TO SEE CALL
School , a 5 minu te drive from
992-3325
apartment. Phone 992·2288.
Pomeroy . Coli . or see BUI
HELEN L. TEAFORD
1·31 -tlc
Wi lie weekends, or after 5
OU CAN BUY AT LAI'IOMARK
ASSOC:IATE
p.m. weekdays. Phone 992·
4-16·31c
6887.
For Sale
2-~·tfc
F-30 FARMALL tractor, runs
Salt Prices Thru April
good on rubber, 9 ft. disc,
HAND PUSH MOWERS
$300. Phone 992-6048.
Southeast Ohio
63.95
4·14-31p As Low As
RIDING MOWERS
60X12 Kl RKWOOD mobile As Low As
271.95
With wall-to-wall carpeting; aluminum
home, 3 bedrooms, 50-foot
(In the heart of the Cow Country)
siding, F. A. gas heat, bultf.Jn cabinets,
awning with or without an ECO.NOMY TILLERS
attached room. Call Coolville As Low As
etc. etc.
134.95
667-3413.
SATURDAY. MAY 1t 1971
4·15·3tc
POMEROY
P.M.
J. W. C.ruy,Mgr
CAMPER TOP for Da·ts~n
Pllone m-2111
Guernsey
County
FairgroiJnds,
Old
pickup, used 3. months. Call
Washington, Ohio
after 6 p.m., pllone 241-2082.
4-15·3tc
16 FT. WEAVER' skiff, 3'1•-hp.
SELLING 58 BULLS
outboard motor, pair of oars,
.
BABY BED, mattress, high
-3 Hereford
anchor, two life jackets. ·5200. . -5 Angus
chair, all · ·new, and . used
AI 203 Park St., Middleport, or r,oll AI
Phone Mason 773·5.141.
-3 Charolais
-46 ·Polled Hereford
•
stroller, oil for $50. Also, two
1
Moody,
992·7034, .1or appOintment.
·
~14-lfc
end tables. coffes table, two
-1 Polled Shorthorn
tabla Iampo, S25. Phone 742This sale Is for the commercial feeder calf profucer who
RIDING lawn mower. Phone
lf-.Based on family Income of $5,000 ;,lth three
3309.
wants
to Improve the weight and grade of his next calf
Chester 985-3929.
4· 1S.31p
children. taxes and insurance not lnclud'ld.
. 4·14-llp . crop . All bulls are reg istered and dwarf free. All bulls
selling will grade choice or better and will be of breeding
ADMIRAL r~frlgerator. Sunray ·
age. All bulls will be weighed and graded on Saturday.
gas stove. Having moved 14 fOOT fiberglass boat. SO-hp
away, 1 will sell cheap for
Mercury motor; trailer, skis
·May 1 at 9:00A.M. by Herman Purdy, Pennsylvania State
Park &amp; Sycamore Sts.
quick disposal. Both used
and life jackets. Phone 992·
University and Dick Smith, Ohio State University. In·
Middleport, Ohio
very little. For Information
1008.
·
dlvldual health papers. f~rnlshed. Lunch will ·be served
~- 14-Stc ' sale day.
,
call 992-5631 after 6 p.m.
1·261-11
.
~-15-&lt;lt~
Write lor lrH catalog:
1968 GMC ~, . ton pickup. 23.000
. Mrs. Mariln Cr1lg
--'GRAVELY SULKY, 130. Harry miles, new tires, camper top,
Gu1rnsty-Noble FMcltr C. II Assn.
Brown, phone Cheater· 985· good condition . . Phone 992Aoute 1
'
3833.
1805, Eldon Walburn. .'3·21-tfc
•
S.Mcavlllt,
0111o
43710
.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .
4·15-Jtp

Virgil B.
TEAFORD

ATAP DANCE munber to Get JlaWY will be )resented
by Teresa Buckley at the Spring Variety Show Saturday
. night at Tuppers Plains Grade School. The aMII!Il event is
being sponsored by the TuPPtli"S Plains School Boosters.

-GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094

606 E. Ma'ln,

lHE SHOP

I

.!

$5.55

tran .

trade for motorcycle. Larry

120

DEXTER, 0. 01126
PHONE 742-3945

And Conventional Loans.

19114 FORD Galexie. $125 or will
Pomeroy.

All weather. Roofing &amp;
Construction Co.

Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner-

smission. Equipped to pull
trailer, $3,000. Phone 992-2121,
Ben Ewing.
4·14-llc
Sellers.

*

We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F. H. A.,

1965 CHEVROLET Bel Air. 4·
door sedan, Radio. white wall

brakes,

A STACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! !
.'
.

spend '!Yhen you buy your own home - plus, you gain an
Income Tax ·benefit, you build an equity and you are not
bound by fhe termS of a rental agreement .

4-14-4tc

·tires . Standard 1ransmlsslon,

&amp; Carpenter
WOIII

Painting .
NEW &amp; OLD WORK

You will have something of value to show fo• the SS$ you

.1969 BUICK LeSabre; 2-dr.
· hardtop, power steering,
power brakes, air, 18.,000
miles. excellent condition .
Phone 992-2288.
11·10-tfs,
.1959 CHEVROLET, 6 cylinders.
, standard shift . Phone 992·

I

Spouting, Roof

THE $$$ YOU PAY IN RENT?

Good condition. Phone 9925570.
4-13-61c

6 cylinder. Phone 992-3863 or
FT. HOUSEBOAT, Fi992-5844.
berglass and wood. V Hull.
4-14-Jtc
Equipped with 1961 60. 1:1. P.
Johnson motor. Used 150
hours, $1,200. 992·2351 days. 1969 INTERNATIONAL
Travelall. air conditioned.
992-3835 aH•r 5.
4·13-6tc power steering, power
planter,

WHAT DO YOU HAVE FOR

Ghia . Excellent economy car .

7001 ,

Roofing

THINK ABOUT ITI

electrtc

· Auto Sales
1966 VOLKSWAGEN Karmann

1

For Sale
32

Rent

Everyone Cant

Robert CArter,
Evonttlisf
from Anderson, Indiana
Everyone Welcome
7:30p.m. Nightly

The bidding h•• been:

Weal

Lustre .

shampooer. $1. Baker Fur·
nlture, Middleport. ·
·
4·14-6tc

-------

REVIVAL

a BEGINNING APRIL
NEW HAVEN

(HiWSPAPER ENTlRPRISE ASSN .)

TREAT RUGS right, they'll be
a delight if cleaned wlth . BI~e

.FENCING MATCH
NAMAT'd'S FIRST .THROW
NEW YORK (UHJ - A . TUSC-:\-eoosA, Ala. IUPI)record field of 240 entries, in· ' New Y"ork Jets qUMterbaek Joe ·eluding representatives of 15 Namath, working out with the
nations, will compete this · University of Alabama foolball
I
weeken.!l in the thr~~ay lith team, threw a football Thurs.
By Helen Bottel
Annual Martini and Ros:li 'In· day for the first lime $lnce
ternational
Fencing Tour- breaking hts wrist lltst OCt. 1•
Dear Helen:
.
Our son: ahnost 18, good lloy, good sttidtmt, no big hang-ups ; nament at !he New. York · ani) said, ''Nothing hurt when I
Athletic club.
threw the ball."
but refuses to have his hair cut. . ·
.
My husband: gOjld, hard-working man, father of seven; but
orders him out of the house until he gets a REGULAR cut, not a
1rim.
I, loving wife and mother : trying II&gt; make my man understand
111at he'O 911ly push the boy into trouble, trying to reason with
both, and getting nowhere. Son wants to fmish school, but never
knows when his clothes will be lhrown into the street. ·
What's a mother to do? -MRS. ~Dear Mi's. P.:
Male stubbornness! The probleiiiS It creates!
Halt isn't the real issue here. It's simply the symbol In a clash of
wills.
•
Your husband sees long !lair as a threat, not only to his
authority but to his child. ("Papa don't want no pot-smoking
hippie bum around here!")
ON OUR
Your son sees ·an enforced "scalping" as the final proof that . I
"Dad will never understand."
I
U elder gives way to younger, I'll bet that within a m~nth I
younger's hair starts creeping up toward his ears.
I
Launch your campaign, Mom! And remember the .importance , I
of showing people how to laugh at themselves. -H.
I

·:Helen Help Us!I

Business Services

, ANTIQUES, Phone 992-5327.
.
4-6.JOic

The Publisher reserves the-

dU!Y appointtd Ad · . •r.lght to edit of reltct anv ads.
mmistratnx of the Estate of ·deemed
objectional.
The
Blenche · Spa ide, ake~ Blanche pvbllsher will not be responsible

County , Oh1D .
Creditors are requlre-d_} o file
their claims with sa1d fiouc iary
within four months.

For Sale

I.

r--~-----------------~--~---1

Bargains,·~argains,
f-&lt;,----~--r-.; .,-------r~

' .

G~

USED """""

Beat A Riggs Deal
r------SPECML------~

to provid~ a mandatory lll-20
year sentence for third of·
fense, was defeated 21l-60.
In other action, the House ex·
tended authority to allow the
issueance of permits for quarter
horse racing.
Grants More Racing
Under the proposal, sponsored by .Rep. Lloyd !{erns, RPeoria, the state Racing Com·
mission can issue three pennits
for quarter "horse racing, each
for 14 consecutive days of racing. Not mbre than one permit
would be issued on any one
county.
Kerns said quarter horse racing was a "rural, home-spun
family arrangment," in which
the horse can serve for both
pleasure, at home on the farm,
or for racing.
Current law only allows a running horse race·; composed of
thoroughbreds: or harness horse
races, composed of trotting
horses. Kerns said the proposal
would not interfere with either
of theSe types of racing becawie quarter horse racing
would not be in competition
with the other types.
"If this sport Is permitted
to go forward we can pledge to
you that we'll do no damage
•either to the public or to the
racing industry as such," Kerns
said.
Among the bills passed in the
Senate was one which conveyed
.091 acres of land of the Univ·
ersity of ilion to ihe Akron
Fraternal Home Holding Co. An·
other measure authorized the
granting of leaves of absence
to non-teaching school employes.
Sen. Bishop Kilpatrick, D-

Warren, introduced a measure
which would eliminate a section
of law requiring the state to reimburse hospitals for treatment
of indigent highway accident
what they say, and mosUy it's "Thank God
victims. Repeal of the statute
was proposed earlier by Gov. there's an older person who cares enough to find out what we
think, and who takes the time to talk with us the way we talk ."
John J. Gilligan .
Having taught English in college, 1 really wish we could ALL
roncentrate on olll' language as it Is, and not have to invent new
terms just to exclude others. But I'm darned If I want to be ac·
cused of stealing, just because I care enough to learn what they're

:;,~ !: ::~w

Tuppers Plains
Society News

I
I
1
1
1
I

88

68 Olds

Holiday Sedan, air_ _____ _11995

1
I

67 _01ds 98

I

I 66
I 65

I
I
I
I

I
1
1
I
1
1

4 Dr.,

·

I

air...:----------'1195
11395
Buick Wildcat 4 Dr. - - - - - - - - - Pontiac GP

2 Dr. H.T., air ______ .; 11195

Several 1971 Olds In Stock
For Immediate Sale!

Karr &amp; Van Z and t

1

·

••••••••.;.•••••••lll!i••••••

DANNIE'S, POMEROY

OW&amp;

n·nua

APRIL 16th THRU 25th

OPEN HOUSE

PUBLIC INVITED

on low •ll•t• cars!

interior, V·8, auto. trans ., P.S., P.B. Ford Motor Co.

fa ctory official car. 5 Year, 50,000 mile warranty
available, 12,000 actual miles. ·

70 DUSTER~---~!.".!~--"" Now 51995
340 V-8, 2 dr. H.T., Hp., competition orange &gt;vith white
vinyl top, b4cket seats, racing wheels.

70
QiEVROLET MONTE CARL0.--.'2795
2 Dr. H.T.. V-8, auto. trans., P.S., P. B.. radio. Real clean
one owner.

69 FORD GALAXIE 500-------- 2095
5

4 Dr. H.T., .white with blue top, 390 V-8 engine, auto.
trans., P.S.. factory air.
·

69 MERCURY MONTEG0·------'2195
Blue, 4 dr., V-8, auto. trans.

·.

68 FORD -GAI.AXIE 500-----.:.-. s1795

4 Dr. hardtop, factory air conditioning, one local
owner, almost like the day it was sold .

..

69 BUICK l.eSABRE

sEE: Gale Ingraham- Chuck Reyna Ids
.Ray Riggs- Davilf Rius

.'

USED CARS.

813 F1rson St.

(Drnerot

Save '445.00

HILLCfiESI .
Save '445.00

•

HILLCREST FLOOR "PLAN

2 Dr. hardtop, factory air conditioned, fully .

-.....

\

U95

5

Hardtop, excepti~nally nice.

'795

65 DODGE OORONET

sgg5

B Cyl., beautiful all white finish, , power steering,

automatic .trans.

.

Many
more
.
.

RIGGS. BROS., INC.

or

HILLCREST

SAVE '1200

70 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC

66 OLDSMOBILE 98-----..,.--- '1395 65 OLDS F85 STA. WAGON
Factory ai~ condition. dr., auto. trans.

--------------------------

•

S1595

4 Dr . 6 cyl . std. shift, worth much more.

4

Final Clearance On All '70 Models an.d Pre.()wned Homes

Shows best of care. '

65 GRAN PRIX 2 DR.

V-8, auto. trans .. P.S., 2 dr. H.T., blue.

2995

5

69 DATSUN 4~ DR.

68 MERCURY MONTE® ------~1795

68 MERCURY :ooMEf...:_;,. ___ ~--'1595

I

4 Dr . hardtop, factory air conditioning, extra
sharp . One careful local owner. \

equipped, demo •• low mileage.

Dr .. green, V-8, auto. trans.

'3195

69 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC

2 Dr. H.T .• turquoise with white vinyl fop. auto. trans.,
P.S., P.B.. factory air.

4

Blaattnars
BUICK

II
II
I

'2695

MX, 4 ·Dr. Sedan, while with blue vinyl top, blue vinyl

I

1

Donald Mos.s and son, Greg, saying.
Godblessandkeepyoualways.-REV.W.M.H.
I"
of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dear Rev. H:
I
I
Vance of Co wnbus spent a Victim of Theft's beef wasn't with you, or with other adults
"You'll Like Our Quality Way
I
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. who use teen language toconununicate,not infiltrate. Rather, she
of Doing Business"
R':ell ~o~aha':io ld Gold
blastedthe''sellers"andtbe"buyers"-thosephonieswhodon't I 992-5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY 1
rsf.Athna
dMen
really"grooveon"kids,butswipetheirslangforsalespltchesln
·
Un 1116 : ()(}-Ti15PM
1
rd.anh
an d aug er 0
ens an
r.
.
.
eff
1 0pen Evenmgs
.
• . Sa t •
1 1
and Mrs. Terry Kaylor and. storesand"outasite"ads,orlmltateyouthlna udcrous ortto
daughter, local, spent Easter stay young.
.
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stay as you are, my swingy Reverent-sideburns and all! -H.
Way Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker . .- .....~-lllll-lllll.......................~i!ii!---ilioo!fllll!!'!'liooo..~~ll!"!-1111....~!'""111111..~~~
and Ruthie were Easter dinner
DANNI E'S;!iiiOBTLE"HOIIilE
guests of their daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Curtis and
family of Long Bottom.
Mrs. Harvey Hendershqt
and son of Lancaster spent
Thursday with her parents, Mr.
(AS ADVERTISED ON TELEVISION)
and Mrs. Clarence Nichols.
Mrs . Maxine Chapman
returned to the home of her son. ·
Mr. and Mrs. · William Chapmaq, after being ill for several
weeks at the home of her sister'
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dean of
Washington Court House. She is
a little better at this time.
Mrs. Ethel Stout spent a day
with her granddaughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Story of
Marysville. She also visited her
brother, Ralph Parker, at the
Kimes Convalescent Home at
Athens.

· 2 Dr. H.T., 6 cyl., auto. irans., P.S .. P.B., Regular
$159

70 MERCURY MONTEGO

I·

1
1

51295

Speci~l

1

I ·68 Dodge Da.rt 2 dr. H.T.
1
1
1. 67 Olds 98 Hoi. Sedllnt air-------if 11995 I
I 7
Ca • 4 Or ·
'1795
I 6 Chev. priCe
., air __ ...; _____ ,
I
I 66 F'IIIU
....t T•B1'rd' a1'r - - - - - - -·- - - - - -·'1295 Il
I
1 66 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr., air ·-------·'1295 · 11
1
·
1 66 Ford LTD 4 Door Hardtop _______ ;'1595 I
11895

You Can't

68·FORD FAIRLANE

1

PONTIAC
GMC TRUCKS
116 Years of Continuous Business
PHON"£992-2143
POMEROY, OHIO

- -

-...

--....

\

All new hdmes, regardless of price. purchased at .DANNIE'S Carries DANNIE'S
famous service Plus warranty in writing, -in addition to the manufacturer's
warranty, backed by DANNIE'S 16 year rep.utatlon. DANNIE'S low prices and
reliable service policy has made DANNIE'S one of America's ll!rgest llftobile
Home Dealers.
.
'
WHY BE uncertain about service on your mobile home? Get Service Plus with
your new home at"DANNIE'S! Just call the lot nearest you.

DANNIEiS AT "POMEROY
..
.
DON SLAnERY, Your
'.OPEN
7 DAYS.. A WEEK .
•.- .
.

"

~oat
'.

'

�'

.

-

'

•
9- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Mlddlepori..P~y, o., Aprllll, 1m

LEGAL NOTICE
~DTICE OF

APPOINTMENT

Cese No . 20,412

WANT AD "
INFORMATION
•
DEADL·INIS
S p·.M. DIY 'Befort Putrllcotlon

Ponieroy
au:ITY ,Motor Co~
2•

Man dey Oeedllnt t1.m .

Estlteot Blanche Spilde, aka
cancellation &amp; corrections
&amp;Ia net" Hnrls, Deca11ed.
Will be accepttd untn tl.m , tnr
Le~~t~c:,~!r ~~,s~~YFo"r';e~ ~~~1:
Oav of Publication
.·
court , Bucyrus, Ohio -U820, has

b~en

REGULATION$

Harris , dec~as.ed , late of Meigs. for' more ' than ont Incorrect
1 st tlo
" r " · RATES

Doted th is 12th day of April

For want Ad Strvlce
~ c;ents P-tr word c;tnelnsertion

, · MlnTmuiift~orae7lc·

1971 .

12 cents per word three
F · H · O'Brien , ' consec:utlv•. insertions.
Probate Judge of said County
18 cents -ptr word sJx con (4) 16, 23, 30, Jtc
~ !cut l ve Inser-tions . .
.
-------...-----25 Per ce nt Discount on paid·

NOTICE OF A.PPOINTMENT

odund ads paid within 10 days.
CARD OF THANKS .
&amp;· OBITUARY

·
Case~No.! 20',460
'S1.50 for 50 word~ . mlnlmum .
Estate of William A. Carman , Each additional word 2c.

Dtcened.

Notice is hereby g lven that

Edison Hobstetter, of Pomeroy,

eLIND ADS

Additional 25c
Advertisement.

Charge per
·

Ohio, has be~n duly appointed
OFFICE HOURS
Executor of the Estate of
1:30
e
.m. to S:OO p.m. Polly,
William A. Carman, deceased . 8 :30 a.m. to 12 :00 Noon
late of Meigs County, Ohio .
Saturday . ·
Creditors are required to file
their cla ims with said fiduciary
within tour months.
,
Dated t~ls 13th day of April, Card
Thanks

cf

1911.

F . H. O'Brien
Probate Judge of seld County

W 16. 23. 30, 3tc

-------------

'

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

(Ill No. 20,413

Ell ate of Emmet W. Shuler,
Dectlstd.
Notice Is hereby given that
Barbera Shuler, ot Middleport,
Ohio, hiu been duly appofnted
E)(ecutrht of the Estate -of
Em met W. Shuler, deceesed,

I WOULD like to thank the
Racine emergency squad,
and especially Jack Lyons
and ·or. Telle, for the won·
derful service they gave on

Saturday to my son, Kenneth
Layne. Thank you.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Layne
4-15-llc

Lost
tote of Middleport, Meigs MAN'S
GLASSES
at
County, Ohio .
automatic
car
wesh
In
Creltors are required to file
Pomeroy.
Phone
843-2703.
their claims wlth said fiduciary
4·10tc
within four: months.
Doted this 12th day of April
1911
F. H. O'Brien Wanted To Buy
Probate Judge of tald County

141 16, 23, 30, 31c

WIN AT BRIDGE

OLD furniture, dishes, brass
beds. etc. Write M. D. Miller,
Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Chi&amp;. Call
992-6271.
· 9-1 -lfc

Discard May Wanted
to care for In my
Save Contract PATIENTS
home. Phone Mason 713-5112.

4·6-121c

16

NORTH

• Q9543
¥KQJ
tKJ
.864
~T

Employment Wanted

.8

EAST

• 72
¥974
• Q954
• AKJ5

¥A1063
• 87632 .
.1073

SOUTH (D)

.AKJI06
¥8 52
tA10
.Q92
Both vulnerable

West · North

East

1.

South

Pass 3 •
Pass 4 •
Pa" Pass
PIISS
, . Oponing lead-• K

.- .

By Oswald &amp; James Jacoby
If today's hand were
played a thousand times the
odds are that at least 999
North-South pairs would
arrive at four spades. Furthermore, the one pair that
failed to get there would
probably turn out to be
someone· who had overlooked an ace or a king
during the bidding.
The odds also favor the
defeat of the contract.
Against reasonable defense
South has to lose three clubs
and a heart bec"ause North
and South have complete
duplication of suit length.
There is no place to discard
a club from either hand be·
cause you need a long-suit
card for that.
West opens .the king of
clubs and South can see his
contract is headed for the
ash can.
His only chance is to per·
suade West to play a seeond
club. It would be nice If East
would signal his partner to
come on, but East produces
the three spot.
If South plays the deuce,
West is almost sure to shift
and wait for two more club
tricks. Suppose that South
plays the nine.
West is going to wonder
just where the deuce is. He
Will know that East might be
sitting with.. the doubleton
three-two or ljueen-three-two
and that a club continuation
has been asked for. The nin•
spot play will give him
chance to go wrong and even
the best players in the world
have gone wrong when given
a chance.

WOMAN WILL do spring
cleaning In Pomeroy area.
Phone Chester 98.5-3900.
4-15-6tc
VFW GUN shoot, Sunday, April
18, noon. Broad Run Rod and
Gun Club, New Haven, W.Va .
Sponsored by Stewart
Johnson Post 9926, Mason, W.
Va.
4· 15-3tc
SEARCHING for relatlve.s of
Hattie Stone Trimmer, for·
merly of Carbondale, Va.,
mother
of
Leonard ,
Elizabeth, Anise Trimmer.
formerty of Logan, Ohio.
Phone 992-3841 .
.
4-1.S.3tc
GUNSHOOT Sunday, April 18.
12, 16, and 20 gauge. Racine
Gun Club.
4-15-3tc
GUNSHOOT, Forked Run
Sportsman Club, Sunday,
April 18, 12 noon.
4·14·31c
REDUCE safe and fast with
Gobese tablets and E-Vap
water pills. Nelson Drugs.
4-14-601p
REVIVAL starting ·Monday,
April 19, at 7:30 p.m .,
Freedom Gospel Mission ,
Bald Knob Evangelist, Rev.
Roy Deeter, Coolville. Rev .
Lawrence Gluesencomp Is the
pastor. The public Is Invited.
4· 1J.6tc
OVEN
FRESH
bakery
products. Jimmy's Pastry
Shop, N. 2nd Ave., Mid·
dleporl. Phone 992·3555.
.
J-28-JOtc
WILL PICK up merchandise
and toke to aucllon on a
percentage basis. Call Jim
Adams, auctioneer, Rutland.
Phone 742-4461 .
9-23-tfc
AUCTION - WHEN? Each
Friday night, I p.m. Where?
Hayman's Auction House,
Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7
Pomeroy · Middleport By·
pass.
2-1-tfc.

Pass

Norjh .

2"'

Pua
4¥
You, South,

18

FIRST atURCH

OF GOD

Eul

WILL DO tailoring and
upholstery . Phone 992·356 1.
'
3-31-301c

Po,.
Pa!!'l

hold:

.. AKQJ5C ¥KJ32 tiS •2
HOME sewing. Phone 992·5J27.
What do you do now?
3-30.301~

A-Bid flve hearta. Thl• bid
ask&amp; partner to pass or to bid

five

1padCI U he can't control ATTENTION ladles! Would you
the litAt or second diamond
like to try a wig on .In the

lead. Oth•rwt.. , he should
a Alam.

We talk to JOU

Jille a person.

bid

privacy of your own home?
You can . Just call us, .We also
have theMink Ptl Kosmetlcs,
Koscol,
of
course ,
Distributors, Brown's. Phone
Middleport 992·5113.
12-31-tfc

GUN SHOOT every Saturday
night al 6 p.m. ,... Racine
Planing Mill. Assorted meata.
Sponsored by Syracuse Fire
Departmeht.

1

WMP0/1390

S1S9S
1961CHEVY II
· Nova 2 dr ., white finish. blue Interior, 6 cyl. eng ..
automatic trans .. new tires, radio &amp; heater.
ttnOLDSMOBILE
·
$1895
Cutlass 4 Door Sedan, V-8 engine, automatic trans., p.
steering &amp; brakes, vinyl Interior, radio, white over turq.
finish, good tires. Loatl 1 owner car.
1961 PL YMDUTH·
Sl395
Valiant 4 Dr., 1oca11 owner cor·, clean Interior. dark aqua
llnlsh, like new tires, 6 .;vi. engine &amp; automatic trans.,
radio. popular model &amp; priced to go.
.

~

Pomeroy Motor Co.
OPIM I!VIS: aioO f,M.
I'CIII!IOY, OHIO

Help

Wanted

WANTED
SENTINEL
CARRIER
FOR
MASON
PH. 992-2156

*

ONE TWO· ROW Ford corn
used

Phone 992-6214.

one

seasQil.

4·15-btc

1951 F. C. 170 JEEP 'I• ton
truck, 9 foot utrlity body, 6
cylinder engine, overhauled .

automatic

Insured- E xperlenced
Work Guaranteed

EXPERT
.WheeiiUignment

(pme See Us Al97'12 N. Second St., Middleport.

'

reen Hill Home$ Inc.
992-7129
Evenings Call: 992-2534 992·3433
. Dutton

Spencer

State St.,
4·14·3tp

992-2580

&amp; Auto ·
Pomeroy, o:

ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE
MOBILE HOME BUYERS!
40 Minutes of Yo.ur Time Can Well Be tho Most Profitable
Time You Ever Spent.
Drive 36 Miles and Save A ·Bundle I

SENTINEL
CARRIER
FOR
HARTFORD,
WEST VIRGINIA

EXPERIENCED
Radiator Service

BI.AETTNARS

SWAP SHOP

BUY

Cleland Realty

-OR SELL

TRADE

NEW AND

SWAP SHOP .
.

PER
MONlH*

~14-31c

RUBBER STAMPS matte to
order. 24 hour service. Dw1ln
or Wilma Caato, Portiand.
Ohio.
2·1'·90tC

Ii i
e

:.22 Acts in Show
l

(Continued from page 1)
:of Love, by Teresa Buckley;
j trio, Teresa Carr, Marcta Carr
:and Cindy Ritchie singing, Born
:Free and Raindrops Keep
"Falling on My Head: the fourth

grade
class
playing
nuteorhones in t~o selections;
Ricky Boring .smglng · Rocky.
Top imd Mike Bryan Collins
doing a· medley of country
western numbers; Deanna

/

Will Buy A New
3 Bedroom Ranch Home

1:00

See. Today ·

JEMO ASSOCIATES

Hensley and Sherrie Linthicwn Home, and Bonnie Hackney
accompanied by Randy Boring doing It's No Secret.
Bill Col~ will serve as master
on the guitar singing, Easy
Come Easy Go; Gary Parsons of ceremonies. Nita Ritchie is
in a patriotic nwnber, Phil chainnan of the event. Ad·
Boyles singing There Goes my missionisadults$1andchildren
Everything; Phil and Sandra 00 cents. Refreshments will be
Massar singing, Green Grass of sold.

1

.Value-Rated ·Buys!

,

bear Helen:
.
This is to the teenager who signs himself "Victim of Theft" and
rips the older generation for using HIS new slang :
Look kids: We elders promise never to use your slang again if
YOU promise never to use bur Pill, phone or wheels again! OLDER BUT FAIRER
Dear Helen:
"Sianguage" is meant to be a medium of conununication. I
think "Victim of Theft" is guilty of a very old crime against
humanity when he (she?) blows his stack at adults using the
special words kids think up to Include themselves "In" and elders

!T ougher

Fire~rm ·Law

011

•~\r

Started

of T" should realize there ·are many adults who do not
consider "learning their language" stealing, but "going the
second mile" to bridge the generation gap.
As an Episcopal priest, I have many people .coming to me for
guidanceandcotmsetAlthoughiamsa,mybairalmostwhlte,
my sideburns making me look like a rhesus monkey -even I am
amazedthatsomanyYOUNGpeoplechoosetorapwithme.

'

COLUMBUS (UP!)- Legisla: lion which would toughen the
penalties for a person commit.· tlng certain felonies with a fire: arm was approved 71-13 by the
: House Thursday after more
: than an hour's debate.
; The law-and~rder legislation
: was chiefly sponsored by Rep.
: Richard G. Reichel; R-Massil·
: Ion, who S&amp;id it was aimed at
: criminals, not at hunting
: enthusatsts.
: The measure calls for a one: to-three year non • probational
: jail term for persons using fire·
: arms during crimes of violence,
: such as robbery, kidnaping,
: rape, breaking and entering,
. larceny and rioling,
"This is an attempt ·In the
area of gun legislation to get at
· the criminal" Reichel' said.
A similar proposal cleared
the House In 1969 but was burled by the Senate where it
never got out of the Judiciary
Conunittee.
The heart of the bill was the
clause which called for nonprobational sentences for first
and second offenses.
Rep. John A. Bechtold, R·
Cincinnall, said a mandatory
sentence for using a firearm
would be an effective deterrent
against the use of guns. He
proposed an amendment cutting
out the non-probational section.
He was supported in the

move by Reps. Thomas Pollen·
ger, R-Cinclnnatl, and Claude
M. Fiocca, D-Akron. All complained the non • probational
clause would be "tying the
hands" of judges.
Clause • Handcuffs Judges
,;There is no discretion for
judges," Fiocca said. "There
won't be any need for judges.
We can use a computer or slot
macbi!le and justice will be
served."
Reichel and others said such
an amendment would take the
"guts" out of the measure
which was to crackdown on
criminals.
"orilywith this non-probationary provision do we tell the
· criminal: 'LOok, when you embark on this night of crime
you'd better leave that gun at
home or you're going to jail,'"
Rechel said.
The House defeated the
amendment by a 24-62 vote.
A person convicted of using a
firearm would be required to
serve the non-probational sentence after completirig the sentence for conviction of the
crime. Reichel's bill called for
a .twb-to-five year sentence for
the second offense, but Rep.
James Mueller, D-Chesterland, attempted to Increase It to
four-to-10 years.
Mueller's proposed amendment, which extended the bill

USED FURNITURE

SR.

GRADED BULL SALE

SUSIE GOEBEL will be tWirling her baton to "Spinning
Wheel" at the Spring Variet;y Show Saturday night at Tuppers Plains Grade School. Curl;lin time is 8 p.m .

pomeroy Home

Crow

New lockout front hubs, good
..CHAMPION
-!'ALSO
·tWINSOR
1.00x161ires. IS Foot Century - - - - -- - --'-"-=
Pleasant Ridge Road
DOUBLE-WIDES
BUDDY
*VAN
DYKE
Inboard. 6 cylinder. grey 1956 FORD pickup. flat bed, 5
Pomeroy, 0.
marine engine, trailer . Boat
speed transmission. Also, 1965
SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW
needs repair. Also, 283 Chevy
Fiat station wagon . Phon e
Dick Vaughn
V8 engine with marine COl')·
949·3221.
992-3374
PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC.
·. version. New overhaul. 15 foot
· 4·16-61c
Dale Little
tandem flat trailer, electric
MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE
brakes. Call 992-3192 or 304- PLYMOUTH, 426 cu. in. Hemi
WANTED
992-6346
PARKERSBURG, W. VA.
882-2138.
engine
complete
with
bell
4-15·3tp
housing and clutch. 7,000 SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller
miles since major overhaul,
Sanitation, Slewart. Ohio. Ph. ROOFING, Spoullng and
EARLY AMERICAN stereo.
5650. Phone 992-6005.
Painting . Also, metal storage
662-3035.
radio co mbination. beautiful
4·15.6tc
2-12-lfc building 10x10, concrete floor,
solid state unit with 4 speed
erected, for $300. Richard
record changer, 4 speaker
FORD Ranger pickup. BACK HOE ·and end-loader Wilt, Phone 992-2889.
sound system . Balance $82.13. 1961
$1 ,300. Phone 247-2161.
4-12-30tc
Use our time payment plan.
. Septic tanks installed.
4·16.3tc work
Call 992·3352.
George (Bill) Pullins. Phone
4· 15-3tc
992-2478.
1967 CAMARO, 6 cylinder ,
C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer
11·2'1·tfc
STEREO, 1971 Modern Walnut automatic. Call 992-6150 at.
Complete Service
ternoons or evenings.
stereo-radio combination ,
Phone 949-3821
Construction. For
4-16·31c NEIGLER
Racine, Ohio
with four speed intermixed
building or remodeling your
changer. Four speaker sound - - -- - - - -Crltt
Bradford
home , Call Guy Neigler,
5·1-tfc
MA"N FOR yard work. Prefer system . Balance $69.42 . Use Real Estate For Sale
Racine, Ohio .
our
budget
terms.
Call
992·
From fhe Largest Truck orone who owns his own mower.
1-31-tfc
3352.
Write P. 0. Box 588, Mason,
Bulldozer Radiator to the
6 ROOM house, bath, Wetzgall
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED.
4.I 5.Jtc Si.,
W.Va.
Pomeroy .
Pr ic ed RALPH'S
""Ditching. Electric sewer
CARPET
~mallest Heater Core.
4-IHtc
reasonably . Phone 992-6598.
cleaning. " Reasonable rates.
Upholstery Cleaning Service.
4-.16·61c
John
Russell ,
Free
estimates . Phone ·Phone
TAKE CARE of lawn on Lincoln COAL, limestone . ~xcelslo :
Gallipolis 446-4782.
Gallipolis 446-02'14.
Hill. Must have own mower. Salt Works, E. Main St., SPACIOUS 3 bedroom brick
4-7-ltc
3-12-tfc
Pomeroy
I'll. 992.-2143
Clinton Fisher, Lincoln Hll;, Pomeroy. Phone 992·389f.
-ranch house, large living, - - - -- - Pomeroy. Phone 992·5427.
_ _ _ _ __,__ __4_·9-tft
and READY-MIX
CONCRETE
dining, and famHy rooms. TREE -TRIMMING
,
•
4-14-.\tc - - .
delivered
right
to your
removal.
Fully
insured.
Free
Basement, 2 car garage. All
~ESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call
estimates. Ca I alter 5 p.m .•
prolect. Fast and easy. Free
electr ic centra l air . Very
HOUSEWIVES needed for Myron Bailey. Phone 992·5321. comfortable. Upper twenties: collect
Dick
Hayman , estimates. Phone 99)-3284.
product testing. Write Mrs.
4-4·301c
See Us At The ••.
Coolville 667-3041 or Tom
Goegleln Ready-Mix Co .,
New Haven . Phone New
Libman, J.l W. Carpenter, - - - -- - - - Hayman.
Chester
985-3509
.
Middleport.
Ohio.
Haven 882-2112.
Athens, Ohio.
ALI:IMINUM car top boats, 10·
6-30-lfc
.
"' '
3-28-JOtp
4·16·2tc
4-14-.\tc 12-13 foot. Lorenzo D. Davis,
Kingsbury Road.
PAPER-HANGING. painting, O' BRIEN ELECTRIC Service.
WOMEN to do housework in
3·24-JOtc 24ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, plastering , dry wall. Arthur
Commercial , residential and
with or without farm
Pomeroy area . Write Fran, - - - - - - - , - - - industrial wiring . Phone 247Musser
.
Phone
992-3630.
Beat Inflation!
. House with 3
Box 23, Pomeroy, Ohio.
3-28-30tp 211J.
KILL TERMITES and yard machinery
bedrooms,
dining
room,
living
4-16-61c
3· 12-lfc
insects with ARAB "You·Do·- room, 11!1 baths. enclosed
lt." King Builders Supply back porch, wall to wall HARRISON'S TV ANO AN- - - - - -- WE
TENNA SERVICE . Phone O"DELL WHEEL alignment
For Rent
Company, Middleport.
carpeting.
Aluminum
siding
..
located al Crossroads, Rt. 124.
·
2-21-60tc awning. storm windows and 992-2522.
1617 LINCOLN Hgts. 2 bedroom
6·10-llc
Complete
front end service,
house, bath, basement, attic
storm doors . City water. - - - - - ---'-'--'- tune up find
brake' service.
for storage, hardwood floors, SINGER Cabinet Model Sewing
Selling due to ill health. Phone
Wheels
balanced
elec·
modern kitchen, aluminum
Machine, equipped with dial
Real
Estate
For
Sale
614-985·3938.
ly
.
All
work
·
Ironi
cal
siding and storm doors and
control for zig -zag, but .
4-9·12tp
guaranteed.
Reasonable
windows. Phone 992-3054.
tonhole, and fancy design
rates. 992·3213.
4-16-6tc
work --as well as beautiful
3-17-3otc
slralghl sewing . Will sacrifice
for $51.60 cash or lerms •
608 East Main Street
6 ROOM farm house within one
available. Phone 992-5641.
SEWING MACHINES. Repair
POMEROY
mile of Dexter. · Come to
4-1J.6tc
TUPPERS PLAINS - Route 7 service, all makes. 992-2284
Dexter Grocery store and ask
- - - - -The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy.
- I LEVEL ACRE, 7 rooms,
for Ealrly Dowell.
Authorized Singer Sales and
balh. 4 bedrooms. cellar.
4-14-3tp ELECTROLUX Clyaner Large
deluxe model. Complete with
Service. We Sharpen Scissors.
garage, city water anrt deep
all cleaning tools and paper
3-29-lfc
well. $9,308.
TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile
Broker
bags. Used b•Jt cleans like
AlSO
Court. Rt. 124, Syracuse.
110 Mechanic St.
new. Will sell for $28 cash or
2
story
frame,
6 FOR expert electrical work call
POMEROYOhio. 992·2951.
Pqmeroy, Ohio
terms available. Phone 992·
992-5119 .
rooms. 3 bedrooms. bath.
4-2-ttc
APPUANCES AND
5641.
4-6·241p
$3,750.
4-13-6tc NEW LISTING - Nice 2
HOUSEWARES
TRAILER , Brown's Troller
bedrooms wl th closets, bath, NEAR CARPENTER- FARM ROOF PAINTING, roof repair.
Park, Minersville. Phone 992· 16'1&gt; FOOT Shasta camper, basement. New gas forced air
- about 170 acres, 3 barns,
Free estimates. Experienced.
3324.
Furnace.
Garage.
Storm
sleeps
6,
self-conlalhed.
si
lo. pond. 2 wells, other
Oris
Hubbard, phone 992·2239.
4·9-6tc
doors and windows. Asking
Stove, oven, refrigerator,
buildings. Home has new
4-l4-3tc
pressurized water system. All $8.900.00
AI
um.
siding.
4 bedrooms,
2 ROOM, bath, furnished
the extras. Priced for quick
bath . $20,000.
.
Open:·
apartment, Mulberry· Ave.,
POMEROY - 3 bedrooms. 2
sa le. Phone 949-3913.
Insurance
TO
BUY
OR
SELL
9 Til9 Mon., Tues.
Pomeroy .
References
4·16-6tc large storage closets, 1111
CALL US
Wed.&amp; Fri.
required. Phone 992-6698.
AUTOMOBILE Insurance been
baths, Modern kitchen with
HENRY CLELAND
9 Til6 Thurs. &amp; Sal.
·
4-13-lfc GRAVELY Tractor, like new, dish washer. Nice TV room .
cancelled?
Lost
your
''
REALTOR
992·72,1
operator's license? Call 992·
'
with rear hitch, 30" rotary Sleam heat and air con Office 992·2259
305 N. 2nd Ave. Mldclleporf
2966.
TWO OR three bedroom home,
Large
front
mower, sulky and lawn roller . ditioned .
Residence 992-2568
6-15-tfc
Cottage Road, Syracuse.
$400 . Phone Chester 985-3949. veranda . Double garage. 2
4·11 ·6tc
Adults only. Phone 992-5133.
•
4· 16-3tp lois. $20.000.00.
3·2·tfC
HOUSE, 6 rooms and bath,
phone 742-5613.
1968 RAMBLER Ambassador . POMEROY- I acre with old 5
TRAILER SPA~E on old Rl. 33,
SST, low mileage, fa ctory .air room house. All utilities
4·11-121c
'l&gt;·mlle north ot new Meigs
conditioni ng. Call 992-3494. available. Offer wanled .
High School. Phone 992-2941.
4-16-61p
HOUSE, 1040 Lincoln His.,
J.S - t~
. POMEROY - 2 nice houses Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293.
One
3
bedroom
,
bath.
living
14
10·25-ffc
PUMP your sluggish x 28. Gas forced air furnace.
FURNISHED and unfurnished OON'T
seplic
tank.
Gel
Klean-Em
·
apartments. Close to school.
2nd house has 2 CONVENIENT but secluded
All septic tank cleaner. Garage.
Phone 992-5434.
bedrooms
, bath , double
building lots on T79 at Rock
Landmark Farm ~ureau ,
10-18-tfc
garage.
6 acres ol land . Only
Springs. Wllhin walking
Pomeroy.
distance of Meigs High
4-16-ltc $18.000,00
UNFURNISHED 3 . room
TO SEE CALL
School , a 5 minu te drive from
992-3325
apartment. Phone 992·2288.
Pomeroy . Coli . or see BUI
HELEN L. TEAFORD
1·31 -tlc
Wi lie weekends, or after 5
OU CAN BUY AT LAI'IOMARK
ASSOC:IATE
p.m. weekdays. Phone 992·
4-16·31c
6887.
For Sale
2-~·tfc
F-30 FARMALL tractor, runs
Salt Prices Thru April
good on rubber, 9 ft. disc,
HAND PUSH MOWERS
$300. Phone 992-6048.
Southeast Ohio
63.95
4·14-31p As Low As
RIDING MOWERS
60X12 Kl RKWOOD mobile As Low As
271.95
With wall-to-wall carpeting; aluminum
home, 3 bedrooms, 50-foot
(In the heart of the Cow Country)
siding, F. A. gas heat, bultf.Jn cabinets,
awning with or without an ECO.NOMY TILLERS
attached room. Call Coolville As Low As
etc. etc.
134.95
667-3413.
SATURDAY. MAY 1t 1971
4·15·3tc
POMEROY
P.M.
J. W. C.ruy,Mgr
CAMPER TOP for Da·ts~n
Pllone m-2111
Guernsey
County
FairgroiJnds,
Old
pickup, used 3. months. Call
Washington, Ohio
after 6 p.m., pllone 241-2082.
4-15·3tc
16 FT. WEAVER' skiff, 3'1•-hp.
SELLING 58 BULLS
outboard motor, pair of oars,
.
BABY BED, mattress, high
-3 Hereford
anchor, two life jackets. ·5200. . -5 Angus
chair, all · ·new, and . used
AI 203 Park St., Middleport, or r,oll AI
Phone Mason 773·5.141.
-3 Charolais
-46 ·Polled Hereford
•
stroller, oil for $50. Also, two
1
Moody,
992·7034, .1or appOintment.
·
~14-lfc
end tables. coffes table, two
-1 Polled Shorthorn
tabla Iampo, S25. Phone 742This sale Is for the commercial feeder calf profucer who
RIDING lawn mower. Phone
lf-.Based on family Income of $5,000 ;,lth three
3309.
wants
to Improve the weight and grade of his next calf
Chester 985-3929.
4· 1S.31p
children. taxes and insurance not lnclud'ld.
. 4·14-llp . crop . All bulls are reg istered and dwarf free. All bulls
selling will grade choice or better and will be of breeding
ADMIRAL r~frlgerator. Sunray ·
age. All bulls will be weighed and graded on Saturday.
gas stove. Having moved 14 fOOT fiberglass boat. SO-hp
away, 1 will sell cheap for
Mercury motor; trailer, skis
·May 1 at 9:00A.M. by Herman Purdy, Pennsylvania State
Park &amp; Sycamore Sts.
quick disposal. Both used
and life jackets. Phone 992·
University and Dick Smith, Ohio State University. In·
Middleport, Ohio
very little. For Information
1008.
·
dlvldual health papers. f~rnlshed. Lunch will ·be served
~- 14-Stc ' sale day.
,
call 992-5631 after 6 p.m.
1·261-11
.
~-15-&lt;lt~
Write lor lrH catalog:
1968 GMC ~, . ton pickup. 23.000
. Mrs. Mariln Cr1lg
--'GRAVELY SULKY, 130. Harry miles, new tires, camper top,
Gu1rnsty-Noble FMcltr C. II Assn.
Brown, phone Cheater· 985· good condition . . Phone 992Aoute 1
'
3833.
1805, Eldon Walburn. .'3·21-tfc
•
S.Mcavlllt,
0111o
43710
.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .
4·15-Jtp

Virgil B.
TEAFORD

ATAP DANCE munber to Get JlaWY will be )resented
by Teresa Buckley at the Spring Variety Show Saturday
. night at Tuppers Plains Grade School. The aMII!Il event is
being sponsored by the TuPPtli"S Plains School Boosters.

-GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094

606 E. Ma'ln,

lHE SHOP

I

.!

$5.55

tran .

trade for motorcycle. Larry

120

DEXTER, 0. 01126
PHONE 742-3945

And Conventional Loans.

19114 FORD Galexie. $125 or will
Pomeroy.

All weather. Roofing &amp;
Construction Co.

Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner-

smission. Equipped to pull
trailer, $3,000. Phone 992-2121,
Ben Ewing.
4·14-llc
Sellers.

*

We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F. H. A.,

1965 CHEVROLET Bel Air. 4·
door sedan, Radio. white wall

brakes,

A STACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! !
.'
.

spend '!Yhen you buy your own home - plus, you gain an
Income Tax ·benefit, you build an equity and you are not
bound by fhe termS of a rental agreement .

4-14-4tc

·tires . Standard 1ransmlsslon,

&amp; Carpenter
WOIII

Painting .
NEW &amp; OLD WORK

You will have something of value to show fo• the SS$ you

.1969 BUICK LeSabre; 2-dr.
· hardtop, power steering,
power brakes, air, 18.,000
miles. excellent condition .
Phone 992-2288.
11·10-tfs,
.1959 CHEVROLET, 6 cylinders.
, standard shift . Phone 992·

I

Spouting, Roof

THE $$$ YOU PAY IN RENT?

Good condition. Phone 9925570.
4-13-61c

6 cylinder. Phone 992-3863 or
FT. HOUSEBOAT, Fi992-5844.
berglass and wood. V Hull.
4-14-Jtc
Equipped with 1961 60. 1:1. P.
Johnson motor. Used 150
hours, $1,200. 992·2351 days. 1969 INTERNATIONAL
Travelall. air conditioned.
992-3835 aH•r 5.
4·13-6tc power steering, power
planter,

WHAT DO YOU HAVE FOR

Ghia . Excellent economy car .

7001 ,

Roofing

THINK ABOUT ITI

electrtc

· Auto Sales
1966 VOLKSWAGEN Karmann

1

For Sale
32

Rent

Everyone Cant

Robert CArter,
Evonttlisf
from Anderson, Indiana
Everyone Welcome
7:30p.m. Nightly

The bidding h•• been:

Weal

Lustre .

shampooer. $1. Baker Fur·
nlture, Middleport. ·
·
4·14-6tc

-------

REVIVAL

a BEGINNING APRIL
NEW HAVEN

(HiWSPAPER ENTlRPRISE ASSN .)

TREAT RUGS right, they'll be
a delight if cleaned wlth . BI~e

.FENCING MATCH
NAMAT'd'S FIRST .THROW
NEW YORK (UHJ - A . TUSC-:\-eoosA, Ala. IUPI)record field of 240 entries, in· ' New Y"ork Jets qUMterbaek Joe ·eluding representatives of 15 Namath, working out with the
nations, will compete this · University of Alabama foolball
I
weeken.!l in the thr~~ay lith team, threw a football Thurs.
By Helen Bottel
Annual Martini and Ros:li 'In· day for the first lime $lnce
ternational
Fencing Tour- breaking hts wrist lltst OCt. 1•
Dear Helen:
.
Our son: ahnost 18, good lloy, good sttidtmt, no big hang-ups ; nament at !he New. York · ani) said, ''Nothing hurt when I
Athletic club.
threw the ball."
but refuses to have his hair cut. . ·
.
My husband: gOjld, hard-working man, father of seven; but
orders him out of the house until he gets a REGULAR cut, not a
1rim.
I, loving wife and mother : trying II&gt; make my man understand
111at he'O 911ly push the boy into trouble, trying to reason with
both, and getting nowhere. Son wants to fmish school, but never
knows when his clothes will be lhrown into the street. ·
What's a mother to do? -MRS. ~Dear Mi's. P.:
Male stubbornness! The probleiiiS It creates!
Halt isn't the real issue here. It's simply the symbol In a clash of
wills.
•
Your husband sees long !lair as a threat, not only to his
authority but to his child. ("Papa don't want no pot-smoking
hippie bum around here!")
ON OUR
Your son sees ·an enforced "scalping" as the final proof that . I
"Dad will never understand."
I
U elder gives way to younger, I'll bet that within a m~nth I
younger's hair starts creeping up toward his ears.
I
Launch your campaign, Mom! And remember the .importance , I
of showing people how to laugh at themselves. -H.
I

·:Helen Help Us!I

Business Services

, ANTIQUES, Phone 992-5327.
.
4-6.JOic

The Publisher reserves the-

dU!Y appointtd Ad · . •r.lght to edit of reltct anv ads.
mmistratnx of the Estate of ·deemed
objectional.
The
Blenche · Spa ide, ake~ Blanche pvbllsher will not be responsible

County , Oh1D .
Creditors are requlre-d_} o file
their claims with sa1d fiouc iary
within four months.

For Sale

I.

r--~-----------------~--~---1

Bargains,·~argains,
f-&lt;,----~--r-.; .,-------r~

' .

G~

USED """""

Beat A Riggs Deal
r------SPECML------~

to provid~ a mandatory lll-20
year sentence for third of·
fense, was defeated 21l-60.
In other action, the House ex·
tended authority to allow the
issueance of permits for quarter
horse racing.
Grants More Racing
Under the proposal, sponsored by .Rep. Lloyd !{erns, RPeoria, the state Racing Com·
mission can issue three pennits
for quarter "horse racing, each
for 14 consecutive days of racing. Not mbre than one permit
would be issued on any one
county.
Kerns said quarter horse racing was a "rural, home-spun
family arrangment," in which
the horse can serve for both
pleasure, at home on the farm,
or for racing.
Current law only allows a running horse race·; composed of
thoroughbreds: or harness horse
races, composed of trotting
horses. Kerns said the proposal
would not interfere with either
of theSe types of racing becawie quarter horse racing
would not be in competition
with the other types.
"If this sport Is permitted
to go forward we can pledge to
you that we'll do no damage
•either to the public or to the
racing industry as such," Kerns
said.
Among the bills passed in the
Senate was one which conveyed
.091 acres of land of the Univ·
ersity of ilion to ihe Akron
Fraternal Home Holding Co. An·
other measure authorized the
granting of leaves of absence
to non-teaching school employes.
Sen. Bishop Kilpatrick, D-

Warren, introduced a measure
which would eliminate a section
of law requiring the state to reimburse hospitals for treatment
of indigent highway accident
what they say, and mosUy it's "Thank God
victims. Repeal of the statute
was proposed earlier by Gov. there's an older person who cares enough to find out what we
think, and who takes the time to talk with us the way we talk ."
John J. Gilligan .
Having taught English in college, 1 really wish we could ALL
roncentrate on olll' language as it Is, and not have to invent new
terms just to exclude others. But I'm darned If I want to be ac·
cused of stealing, just because I care enough to learn what they're

:;,~ !: ::~w

Tuppers Plains
Society News

I
I
1
1
1
I

88

68 Olds

Holiday Sedan, air_ _____ _11995

1
I

67 _01ds 98

I

I 66
I 65

I
I
I
I

I
1
1
I
1
1

4 Dr.,

·

I

air...:----------'1195
11395
Buick Wildcat 4 Dr. - - - - - - - - - Pontiac GP

2 Dr. H.T., air ______ .; 11195

Several 1971 Olds In Stock
For Immediate Sale!

Karr &amp; Van Z and t

1

·

••••••••.;.•••••••lll!i••••••

DANNIE'S, POMEROY

OW&amp;

n·nua

APRIL 16th THRU 25th

OPEN HOUSE

PUBLIC INVITED

on low •ll•t• cars!

interior, V·8, auto. trans ., P.S., P.B. Ford Motor Co.

fa ctory official car. 5 Year, 50,000 mile warranty
available, 12,000 actual miles. ·

70 DUSTER~---~!.".!~--"" Now 51995
340 V-8, 2 dr. H.T., Hp., competition orange &gt;vith white
vinyl top, b4cket seats, racing wheels.

70
QiEVROLET MONTE CARL0.--.'2795
2 Dr. H.T.. V-8, auto. trans., P.S., P. B.. radio. Real clean
one owner.

69 FORD GALAXIE 500-------- 2095
5

4 Dr. H.T., .white with blue top, 390 V-8 engine, auto.
trans., P.S.. factory air.
·

69 MERCURY MONTEG0·------'2195
Blue, 4 dr., V-8, auto. trans.

·.

68 FORD -GAI.AXIE 500-----.:.-. s1795

4 Dr. hardtop, factory air conditioning, one local
owner, almost like the day it was sold .

..

69 BUICK l.eSABRE

sEE: Gale Ingraham- Chuck Reyna Ids
.Ray Riggs- Davilf Rius

.'

USED CARS.

813 F1rson St.

(Drnerot

Save '445.00

HILLCfiESI .
Save '445.00

•

HILLCREST FLOOR "PLAN

2 Dr. hardtop, factory air conditioned, fully .

-.....

\

U95

5

Hardtop, excepti~nally nice.

'795

65 DODGE OORONET

sgg5

B Cyl., beautiful all white finish, , power steering,

automatic .trans.

.

Many
more
.
.

RIGGS. BROS., INC.

or

HILLCREST

SAVE '1200

70 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC

66 OLDSMOBILE 98-----..,.--- '1395 65 OLDS F85 STA. WAGON
Factory ai~ condition. dr., auto. trans.

--------------------------

•

S1595

4 Dr . 6 cyl . std. shift, worth much more.

4

Final Clearance On All '70 Models an.d Pre.()wned Homes

Shows best of care. '

65 GRAN PRIX 2 DR.

V-8, auto. trans .. P.S., 2 dr. H.T., blue.

2995

5

69 DATSUN 4~ DR.

68 MERCURY MONTE® ------~1795

68 MERCURY :ooMEf...:_;,. ___ ~--'1595

I

4 Dr . hardtop, factory air conditioning, extra
sharp . One careful local owner. \

equipped, demo •• low mileage.

Dr .. green, V-8, auto. trans.

'3195

69 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC

2 Dr. H.T .• turquoise with white vinyl fop. auto. trans.,
P.S., P.B.. factory air.

4

Blaattnars
BUICK

II
II
I

'2695

MX, 4 ·Dr. Sedan, while with blue vinyl top, blue vinyl

I

1

Donald Mos.s and son, Greg, saying.
Godblessandkeepyoualways.-REV.W.M.H.
I"
of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dear Rev. H:
I
I
Vance of Co wnbus spent a Victim of Theft's beef wasn't with you, or with other adults
"You'll Like Our Quality Way
I
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. who use teen language toconununicate,not infiltrate. Rather, she
of Doing Business"
R':ell ~o~aha':io ld Gold
blastedthe''sellers"andtbe"buyers"-thosephonieswhodon't I 992-5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY 1
rsf.Athna
dMen
really"grooveon"kids,butswipetheirslangforsalespltchesln
·
Un 1116 : ()(}-Ti15PM
1
rd.anh
an d aug er 0
ens an
r.
.
.
eff
1 0pen Evenmgs
.
• . Sa t •
1 1
and Mrs. Terry Kaylor and. storesand"outasite"ads,orlmltateyouthlna udcrous ortto
daughter, local, spent Easter stay young.
.
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stay as you are, my swingy Reverent-sideburns and all! -H.
Way Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker . .- .....~-lllll-lllll.......................~i!ii!---ilioo!fllll!!'!'liooo..~~ll!"!-1111....~!'""111111..~~~
and Ruthie were Easter dinner
DANNI E'S;!iiiOBTLE"HOIIilE
guests of their daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Curtis and
family of Long Bottom.
Mrs. Harvey Hendershqt
and son of Lancaster spent
Thursday with her parents, Mr.
(AS ADVERTISED ON TELEVISION)
and Mrs. Clarence Nichols.
Mrs . Maxine Chapman
returned to the home of her son. ·
Mr. and Mrs. · William Chapmaq, after being ill for several
weeks at the home of her sister'
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dean of
Washington Court House. She is
a little better at this time.
Mrs. Ethel Stout spent a day
with her granddaughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Story of
Marysville. She also visited her
brother, Ralph Parker, at the
Kimes Convalescent Home at
Athens.

· 2 Dr. H.T., 6 cyl., auto. irans., P.S .. P.B., Regular
$159

70 MERCURY MONTEGO

I·

1
1

51295

Speci~l

1

I ·68 Dodge Da.rt 2 dr. H.T.
1
1
1. 67 Olds 98 Hoi. Sedllnt air-------if 11995 I
I 7
Ca • 4 Or ·
'1795
I 6 Chev. priCe
., air __ ...; _____ ,
I
I 66 F'IIIU
....t T•B1'rd' a1'r - - - - - - -·- - - - - -·'1295 Il
I
1 66 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr., air ·-------·'1295 · 11
1
·
1 66 Ford LTD 4 Door Hardtop _______ ;'1595 I
11895

You Can't

68·FORD FAIRLANE

1

PONTIAC
GMC TRUCKS
116 Years of Continuous Business
PHON"£992-2143
POMEROY, OHIO

- -

-...

--....

\

All new hdmes, regardless of price. purchased at .DANNIE'S Carries DANNIE'S
famous service Plus warranty in writing, -in addition to the manufacturer's
warranty, backed by DANNIE'S 16 year rep.utatlon. DANNIE'S low prices and
reliable service policy has made DANNIE'S one of America's ll!rgest llftobile
Home Dealers.
.
'
WHY BE uncertain about service on your mobile home? Get Service Plus with
your new home at"DANNIE'S! Just call the lot nearest you.

DANNIEiS AT "POMEROY
..
.
DON SLAnERY, Your
'.OPEN
7 DAYS.. A WEEK .
•.- .
.

"

~oat
'.

'

�."

\, 1 , \ 1\ \ 1 \ ' ,

'.

· ~

.
.·.

..
•

to-The DallySentinei,Middleport-POOlel'oy, o.,Apri11&amp;,1971

Scott, 'Patton' in Big Sweep
.
.
HOLLYWOOD l UP!) -' tress award for her role iii D. H.
Scott, who had Lawrence's "Women In Love."
.George
lllnumed the glittering Ollcar Not siilce "My Fair Lady"
awards 1111 "two ho111'11 of a meat won eight awards iii 1964 had a
parade," won !llmland's, single picture .so dommated the
greatest honor Thuraday night annual Hollywood ..pre sen·
and led hia picture, "Patton," to tations.
eight Oscars In the 43rd 8Jllluai llelen Hayes set a record of
Academy Awards presen· her own. The First Lady of the
lations.
American Theater became the
A spokesman for Scott said first perlormer to win both a
the gold statuette wblch the best supporting actress award
actor said he would not accept and a best actress Ollcar. She
would be sent to 'the George S. won best actress in 1932.-32 for
Patton Jr. Memorial Museum "The Sin 01 Madelon Caludet."
at Ft. Knox, Ky.
In her latest honor, 40 years
ScotI waa named best acwr later, she wiin best supporting
for hia portrayal of ~~~e·' tough· actress for playing an addled
talking Army general and matron In "Airport."
"Patton" waa named be$! !ihn. John Mills waa · best supGlenda Jackson won best ac· porting actor for his role as a
'

'

c:

New$•.• in Briefs

..

(ConUnued from page I)
year but the Nixon admlnlatratlon said the pace was slower than
It had anticipated In setUng Ill! prH!ectlon economic goals. The
administration reaffttmed it has no plans to ask Congress for a
tax cut to get the economy moving, and It said the slower growth
level will mean an even bigger than expected deficit for the next
fllca1 year. . '
a-ge P. Shultz, Director of Management and Budget, told
newemen at the Wblte HOWle Thursday the GNP figures show
there Is "a good solld expansion of the economy under way." But
he conceded the advance wao "a Uttle lower" than the ad·
mlnlatratlon hoped for In setting Its goal for reducing unem·
ployment from Its current level of 6 per cent to 4.5 per .cent by
mld-1972. .

Miners' Wages Average $5.70
WASinNGTON - TJii;: BUREAU OF LABOR Statistics said
ThundaY bituminous coal miners received an average com·
penoatlon of $5.70 per hour during 1989. The bureau said It was
slmoot a 50 per cent increase In the ~.63 per hour rate when It
!irot began compUing industrial statistics In 1960.
·
The statistics actually Include money miners received for
vacatlons,-hoUdays and other leave and expenditures msde by
employers to finance a variety of JegaUy required and private
Insurance and welfare programs lor the employees.

Abel Charges Discrimination
PITI'SBURGH .-1. W. ABEL, PRESIDENT of the United
Steelworkers Union (USW), accused President Nixon of
cllscrlmlnatlng against his union and vowed to resist calls for
moderaUon In wage demands. Abel spoke Thursday to 600
delegata to a meeting of Western Pennsylvania districts of the
union. He uoed !he occasion as a peptalk for this summer's
bargaining 1n the form of an angry attack on the President's
Council ol Economic Advlsero. The economiots, In their recent
third lnflaUon alert, warned against costly labor settlements and ,
speclfcally mentioned the USW.
Abel oak! the admlnlatrstlon hao "served notice that basic
steelwm-kero are not en!ltled to tlie same treatment ao others."
But Abel oak!, ''When you get to the bargaining table, you have a
rlgbt to seek the beat contract. The.law doeo not meail that Uncle

mute in "Ryan's Daughter." and introduced the winners.
!koU DomiDates Sllow
The most emoUonal moment
But it waS Scott and his · of the evening came during a
contemptfor the Motion Picture special award to Uillan Gish for
Academy that dominated .this her contributions to motion
presentation at the Los Angeles pictures going back . to silent
Music Center.
days.
Scott said only a lew days
Ovalloa lor Glsb
before the event-on a national
Alter Introduction by Melvyn
television show that the Douglas, the tiny but durable
Academy Award&amp; were "two actress received a thunderous
hours of a meat parade." The ' standing-ovation.
actor's unhappiness for the Miss Gish said, "I wish all the
competitive aspects of th e charming ghosts I feel aroun d
award dates back to 1961 when me could share this. " Af·
he wa's nominated lor best terwards, she added, "I was
supporting actor in "The breathiess.l!ithadbeensilentl
Hustler." He previously had could have acted out my
been· nominated lor Uae same leeUngs but I had to use words."
award in "Anatomy Of a Frank Sinatra stirred the
Murder" in 1959.
audience in one of his fmal
Goldie Hawn, best supporting public appearances by ac·
actress in 1969, gasped when she cepting the Jean Hersholt
opened the envelope.
Humanitarian Award. He told
"Oh my God ... the winner is the television audience, "This is
George C. Scott."
truly an all consuming thriU lor
The announcement did not me tonight ... and I want Mr.
meet with great enthusiasm by and Mrs. John Doe who give of
the cele~ity-studded audience. yourself to reach out and,take
Scotts producer, Frank your shar.e of thts .award.
McCar th~, a lor~er Army Later Smatra sa1d the award
general himself, sa1d he was meant more to him than the
"sorry" about Scott's attitude, Oscar he wod for best sup·
adding •. "but ~e is entitled to hia porting acto~. for "From Here
own opmion.
To ~ternlty .
.
McCarthy also reflected the Wmner of best song tn a
general leeUng of the Academy motion picture in 1970was "For
that Scott's victory demon· All We Know" from the film
strated that its awards were not "Lovers and Other Strangers."
popularity contests.
01 the winners in the per·
The "Patton" sweep included forming categories only John
the highly-prized award for best Mills was present to accept his
direction, set decorations, film Oscar· ·
editing and the best story and McCarthy took the award for
screen play.
Scott as well as one for himself.
'd
Surprisingly, "Love Story" McCarthy' sitting best e
the biggest box office success of Army Gen. Omar Bradley, who
the year - won only a single . acted as technical director of
Oscar, lor best original score. "Patton," said, "I'm pleased
The nationally televised George Scott won the award
Awards program featured more because I think he Is the best
than 30 stars who sang, danced, actor I have ever seen."

·Leaders Natlted

HenryFrank,presidentolthe
Meigs County Farm Bureau
· Federation, today announced
appointments lor the year.
Roy Miller, Pomeroy Rt. 3,
has been named public affairs
chairman; Juanita Sayre,
Portland, and Sylvia Midkiff,
!'omeroy Rt.3, co-chainnan of
the Women's committee, and
Sam can lit on YDW' back and say 'You can have so much and no Don Wilson of Albany Rt. 2,
more.' '111at may be the way In Rusala or the way It was under chaiq0 an of the advisory
fl!!!!'l;.;' A\!11
council and of the Young Farm
~~-=-h
J;t....!-1-y
Couples committee.
Re ~13
.L' rUUJ
Others appointed were Rex
· Mrs. Arlene R. Swlaher, 53, Neutzling, Middleport. .
Middleport Route 1, died early Surviving are her .huSband,
'lgl
R
IR
Friday mornllu!.
Harley; a son, Melvm R., of
A member ol the Middleport Mlddl epor t ; a sIst er, Mrs .
OW 0 R ·
Church of Christ, Mrs. Swisher Edward (Mildred Jean) Wells
Eight country and western
had been employed ·at several of Pomeroy; a brother, Richard bands which .will take part in a
grocery stores In past years, N tzll g Porn o and a half
her last employment helng at eu n •
er Y'
• six hour program tit the Meigs
Spencer's Market In Mid· sister, Mr~. Clayton (Virgene) Junior High School In Mid·
Bahr of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. dleport Sunday were announced
dleporl. She was a member of Funeral services will be at 2 today.
.
Evangetlne Chapter 172, Order p.m. Sunday at the Rawlings
The program, froni' 1 to 6 p.
of Eastern Star, Middleport.
Coats Funeral Hom~ with . the m., will permit dancing to the
The daughter of the late Rev. RanUm M~yer officiating. varlousgroups.Taltingpartwill
Norman and Agnes Strauss Burial will be m Gravel Hill be the Ambassadors Cheshire·
Neutzling, she was born Jan. 22, Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends The Mixers and T~ Claaslcs',
1918, in Pomeroy. Besides her may call at the funeral home Parkersburg· Bob Reynolds
she was preceded in any time after 10 a.m. Satur· and the B-lai-s, out of Nash·
a brother, Theo
ville; Mike Gorrell group,
Tuppers Plains; Road Runners,
Cheshire; Pee Wee Parsons and
!he Country Deacons and the
Temptations of Parkersburg.
Proceeds from the presentalion wiU go to the David Dunn
and George Thompson kidney

aald:

Arle

_

Died on
er

·

E' ht Ba ds .
Sh
SundaY

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

lnlllll'ance Papers
Jewelry
Penoaal Papero
S.rings Boada

Willa
Stocks &amp;: Bonds

annehl"ll .

Wizll Return

SilANGHAl (UP!) _ John

Tann~hili, the young sociology

student from the University of
CinclnnaU who earlier said he
•was considering staying In China
after his u s tabl tennis
team depar~ · ill ~ursday
he will depart tiutS: country with
his fellow players Saturday.
T
h'U 19 of Middl
1
Oh'anne/ ~ Th ada eP:"rhi
he:~· a~da!on his %ate~ ~ 1fw0
tr . ht
H had ' ed ·
s a•g g~es. e
m1ss
play at Pekmg because of UJ.
n~~ 15-rnemberdelegation was
to travel to .Canton tonight and
leave the Communist nation on
Saturday.
TannehiU said he believes the
Chinese players are better than
the Americans, "but they seem
to be letting up to emphasize
their friendliness ."
" If they let up too much we
can beat them," he said. "II
they're too polite, we can heat
them."
"I disagree with the Chinese
players who told us they bave
learned plenty from us,'' he add·
ed. "Actually we have much to .
learn from them. But aU of
this is helping establish ties."

·Elberfelds In Pomeroy Are
.Open Both Friday and
Saturday Nights Until 9

LEG INJURED
Scott McKinney, 8, was taken
to Holzer Medical Center by
ambulance Thuraday afternoon
alter suffering a leg Injury In a
faJJ on steps Jn the Pomeroy
Elementary School. The
Pomeroy E-R unit administered
first ald. It was !irot beUeved
McKinney had a broken leg but
X.f'ays showed no trltcture. .

Sieve Forrest

Vera Miles

POMEROY

.RUTUND

Serving Meigs County

-

Pomeroy

/)rugs

'

I '

I ·.

.MembeJ: .Federal
M1111ll1r

''*'"I

AIU

'

Reserve System

Dl-ult 1111urence Corporation
1111 1'111 Up To 120,000.!0
I
,

'

"

.. ,..JW,WAI.us

MIDDLEPORT - &amp;nail towns plagued by ,lack of funds - are receiving ·a
"shot in the arn( these days through the
Southeastern Ohio Council of Govern·
ments.
Through the council, which is a law
enforcement planning division, funds are
being made avaUable to the police
deparlments of southeastern Ohio towns to
help in the purchase of police cruisers,
radio equipment, officer training and
other phases of police work. The executive
director of the council is P. D. McCreedy of

MIDDLEPORT POLICE Chief J. J. Cremeans presents Middleport Mayor C.
p. Fisher with a check for $1,607 received'from the Southeastern Ohio.Council of
Governments to be used on the purchase of a new pollee cruiser. The amount
represents about 60 per cent of the purchase price, Chief Cremeans said.

· Plc111res and Story
BY PAT HOUCK
GALUPOUS - Again, again and
again!
First, there was Brlgadoon, which set
the standard, then South Pacific,
Oklahoma and Carousel, and now, "Music
Mar'' to carry on the tradition of ex-

cellence we have come to expect from the
Anne Fischer directed GAHS Choir
musicals.
Milsic Man, which opened Friday
night at Washington Sc~ool, was three
hours of entertainment comparable to that
found on Broadway. It was the climax of
countless hours of work that started last

!aU.
David Chapman, Mr. Music Man
himself, made the character of llarold
HJU, the glib talking salesman, come aUve.
Chapman's expressive lace depicted the
poignancy of a·man ~aught in his own trap
as Hill discovers he is In Jove with Marion
Paroo .

Model AST07F2EY

(Tedlnlcolorl
SHOW STARTS7 P.M.

The air conditioner
with the hand-crafted look

'"'

you with a briaht rid ribbon. You wrap up
summer In a packl11 of cool. These senu·
tionalty priced Fedders models Jlfl less than

~i"tt-'&amp;ltrlrcb~

6,000

•

BTU'S

ttl ..lt~ 7.1 -

8,000 BTU'S

18,000 m·a

111 ""'· 12 .,..,

24" wide - to arace n:eular and even narrow

double·hunc windows. Yet capacities ranre n
hilh as 15,000 BTU's of multi-room cooUnt.
Fine flltures include: Famous, q!,!ltt SQund

B1rrler deslan, Super Cool and uttr&amp;-qulet lo
COOt, precision automatit thermostat, fincer·
tip nrlabie air direction, even pull-out sidu.
tor easy, do-lt")'oufsetr Installation. Think early,
think quality, and potket. the bia savin1s.

.

SAVE

520.00

SAVE 530.00

l•tellw Nlltr IIIII...._,,
eaer IIHIIII9·SIII rtOifts
Model AST01F2EV

&gt;;A.Y E

sso.oo

CHIII. . I ...I i

ldlll fw ,... .,....,...

'''" twa
'"""
Model
AcTUF2EY

. ll'l'lfta.,.IRlll:nn
Model ACTI5F7EY

FEDDERS-World's
Largest
. Selling Air Conditioners

.....
\

........... _.. .... ._.._.._,

.

P"'--·-~.._.,...._..._.._...,...__

•..__.......__._ .. _.__.._ P"'......._,

................_

__

",NUN AT THE CROSSROADS"

·COLOR

Jo~n

~ATED"Gfl'' ,

. L

992-2635

'

r

'

Gallipolis who commanded the Ohio State year to aid law . enforcement, courts,
Patrol Gallia-Meigs Post near Gallipolis a prosecution, juvenile correction and
number of· years.
rehabilitation officials. Even mCJI'e funds
Middleport Is just one ·community are expected to be available next year .
heing aided through the council designed Alfected officials have been asked to
to maintain the efficiency of law en. submit five year comprehensive plans to
forcement agencies. The tOWn received the council so lhat needs can be reflected.
Friday a check for $1,607 to be applied to
Middleport MaYor C. 0. Fisher and
the purchase of a new police cruiser. Cblel Pollee Chief Cremeans ilald McCreedy and
of Police J. J. Cremeans said the check Charles Cochran, chief of the Athens
represented abbut 60per cent of the cost of Pollee Departnlent, have been most
the new vehicle.
helpful in Middleport's participation In tile
The council has about $299,000 this program.

,

'

Middleport aDd Bradbury elementary
schools, moderator of the !«urn, Aid that .
qjJ.eotlon, aa were a number of olh,ra, was ·:
taken from the standard opinion survey
"High School Students Look at Their
World," complied and used naUonaUy, by
ll. H. GoetUer Assoc., Columbus.
Morris said Saturday the quesUons '.·
were In the hands of the student leaders - · · I
Mike ·soring and Debbie Fitch, Eastern; · '•
Bernedette Hennesy, Wayne Well and ,
Mary Bradbury, Meigs, and Pam Buck, ;
Robin Allen, and Tom Hamm, Southern •
High - 24 hours before they were asked to .
respond, and that teachers, did not coach ..
answers.
Anolber question in the survey asked If .
the students thqught sex education should :
be provided in the schools. Their answer
was yes. These studenl.s also said they ;.
thought schools ·should exerclaf more •:
sldct dlsclpUne since only.
small :.
minority are disrupters . They also :
(ConUnued on page 16)

a

OPEN FRI. &amp; SAT. NIGHTS

The lead part of Hill had to be carried ·
with strength and expertise and Chapman
gave it that, and more.
Kathy Fischer's beautiful soprano
voice and person were perlectty suited for
the part of Marlon Paroo, the girl to whom
HJU brings a new awareness of all the
wonders of life. ,
H you would put aU the other
characters into a bingo cage and turn and
turn you would come up with all flawless
winners.
To single out one or another would run
the risk of overlooking an excellent piece
of work.
Even so, I can't leave out Joe aiu-k's
contribution because he projected so well.
Or Mary Ann Beeman's·cool ability of
being able to rock, knit and remember
Unes at the same time. .
Then too, Mary Beth Fischer's cute
Interpretation of the part of Zanella Shinn
or Claire Markley and Mark Epling's work
on smaller but vital parts. That goes for
· Greg Shrader too.
Sure to be a star of the future is Greg
. Boone, the little fellow .with the big voice
and the big talent.
One of the moot interesting numbers
.was the opening scene of the salesmen on
(Continued on page 16)
·

Support Needed

_ _...__ I'IUI - - - -·

Starrl.ng Rosanna Schiaffino and
RichardSC!.n ,

\'I

Music Man Rates As Excellent Show

It's portable
It's quiet
It's trim
It's good-looking
It's feature tilled
And It's a'Fedders,
moat famous air
.conditioner of
them alii

(·

~

. xLawmen

.

SE Ohio Towns Receiving Help

·NICK.

RJcq_,BURTON
GENEV]!Y!)VJOLD

ante
.
'.
l'

POMEROY - . Meigs County such information to authotltles.
students, taking part in a forum Thursday
Prosecutor Bernard V. Fultz told The
The prosecutor's statement was In night sponsored by the Meigs County
Sunday Times-sentinel Saturday he and response to publication of a report Friday Education Assn. had indicated that was
other law enforcement agencies en- in The Daily Sentinel that marijuana is their belief when they answered a question
courage anyone with specific information available to any school boys and girls who about the availability of drugs locally.
about narcotics users or sellers to reveal want it. Six · high school lead~r-type
Robert Morris, principal of Pomeroy,

FEDDERS

The Orphon Elepllant

Tonight, Sat~ Sun. ·
APRIL 16-17-18
Double Feeture Progr1m

NE~~Tt~D 15 CENTS

Gallipolis-Point Pleasant

~olid In ormation A out

Since 1872
'

SUNDAY, APRil 18, 1971

Pomeroy-Middleport

Now's the savings time to get a quali~y Fedders air conditioner

POMEROY.

NATIONAL BANK

NO. 12

I·I

THREE SECTIONS .

'

Fedders wraps up bil Pre-Senon Snin1s for

Frlday1 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.

36 PAGES

Be Thrifty! Save All of Your Saleslips From

Save to :$50 if you buy before .May 1,1971
•
•
•
•
•
•

Your Invited Guest
Reaching More
Than li,OOO
Families

Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley

(Gl

See as about reatiag a Safe Deposit Bo1

On

tmts

And don't forget Elberfelds have just received their
annual spring shipment of Jackson and Perkins Ro~e
Bushes.

~n

In conclUsion, he outlined steps which
grangers must take in order to Insure the
consistent growth of the grange and Ita·
principles. ' .
•

+

Partly sunny Sunday. High
upper 60s and 70s. Fait and cool
Sunday night. Low Sunday night
in the 408. Mostly sunny and not
much change in temperature
Monday. High in the 70s.

VOL VI

Elberfelds

Americans should not adopt an at:.
~tude, "that it can't happen here,''
because it can, Rowles stated.

GALIJPO!JIS - Dessi~ Kuhn, 40, Rt.
2, Cheshire, indicted by the April term of
the Gallia County Grand Jury' on fraud
charges in~olving Federal food stamps,
The emphasis was on youth. in the
was taken m~ custod~ Friday by Gl!llia . entertairupent that was provided during
HAVING ACTIVE roles in the annual Meigs County Grange dinner F·' Jay
County sheriffs deputies.
.
the evening. A quartet from Meigs High
night at the Salisbury Elementary School were from the left, Norman Will, Meigs
Mrs. Kuhn, espt:cted to be arraigned School ·composed of Carol Hargraves,
County Pomona Grange Master, Edward Rowles; assistant steward, Ohio State
M~day In Common Pleas Court, had been Anita Fultz, Duane Will and Richard
~ OOU.ECTION GROWlNG BY LEAPS AND JlPUNDS! -Dr. P. •• • , Indicted on the same charges by the Dean,accompanledbytheirdirector, Mrs.
Grange of ~'airfield County, guest speaker, H. E. Starkey, Meigs County, who is
E. Stanley, left, presents Fred Crow, past grand croaker of the Ohio Society ••. •: January ter~ of the Grand. Jury. She ·christine. Guthrie, presented vocal
Ohio State Grange gatekeeper and Virgil Atkins, deputy master, Ohio State
for lhe PrOinoUon of BuJHrogs, with a '!FROG" lhal he purchased while In · · • pleaded not guilty then and a lr1al date was numbers, and piano solos were by Keith
Grange.
set.
Mexico. The frog will be placed In Pomeroy attorney Crow 's "Frog Room,"
Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Ashley, who did a medley of popular
now under construction in his !tome at Syracuse. Dr. and Mr~ . Stanley
Calhoun, however, dismissed the in· selections, and Margie Jeffers, of Albany,
recenUy returned lrOI}I spending the winter in the Rio Grande VaUey at
dictmentafter
the prosecutors faUed-to be. who presented "In A Persian Market."
HarUngen, Texas. In Februif'ry, with 35 other tourists, Dr. and Mrs, Stanley
in court on time. Another arrest was Gary
made a tour of over 3;000 miles of eastern, southern and central Mexico.
Introductions were by Earl Starkey, Grange, spoke briefly as did Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. Mattie Circle was piano accompanist
Callicoat, 23, Gallipolis, booked lor inOhio State Grange gatekeeper, and Virgil state matron. The welcome was by Nor- for the, closing, "Blest Be The Tie That
toxication and parking on the highway.
Atkins, a deputy msster, Ohio State man Will, Meigs County Pomona master. Binds."

WEATHER REPORT

Lots of Bargains this week-end all over the store. In the Ready-tQ·
wear department · Mens and Boys department · Housewares
department. A good time to buy your Kodak film at sale prices.
Special values in the Lingerie department: Save now on Bestform
Bras and Girdles. Special sale prices on RCA Color Television Sets·
Log Cabin Rugs · Hoover Sweepers · Porch Rugs · Roll-up Porch
Blinds · Cape Cod Curtains· Upholstery Squares· Porch Valances in
the Drapery department.

Home lnnatory

Contln~qu1 . s,rvlce

Held on Second
·Fraud Otarges

•

MEIGS THEATRE.

•
A,reemeats
•
Birth Reeords
Citireaahip Data •
Coatracb
•
Deed.
•
•
HeirlooDill
•
Tu Recorda

0

rp
~

• POMERO~ - ·~we are living in a guests.
Rowles, noting· the vital role of the
WCJI'Id of change and . you 'ain't' seen
nothing ye_t,n Eddie Rowles, assistant Iarmer In the wCJI'Jd ol lllday; sald he is
steward of the Ohio State Grange and needed and so are hili skills. The speaker
operaltlr of a 5CMH!cre dairy farm in admitted he is concerned about the future, .
Fairfield County said here Friday night. not only from the standpoint of the
Rowles waa speaker at the annual tremendous dividing forces which are at
. dinner meeting of Meigs County Granges work In America but about the attitude of
·.· ' held at the Salisbury Elementary School some who seem to want to be cared for by
and attended by over 200 members and · the goverrunent from their cradle to their
grave.

a?'

·
Shenefield, Langsville,
chainnan of the Young Peoples'
Committee; Robert Burdette,
Pomeroy Rt. 2, and W. S.
Michael, Minersville, RD, co·
chainnen of the Marketing
IN HOLZER
Co~mlttee; Wayne Roush, NeUie Eblin, Pomeroy, is a
Racme, RD, Pohc~ Develop: medical patient at Holzer
ments onunlttee chall'lllan, ~d Medical Center. Her room
Robert Burdette, membership number is 369 .
comiDIItee chaii1IIan.
Frank also announced that
the organization will have a
special enrollment for Farm
Bureau hospital insurance
among new members from·now
until May 15. Everyone in·
terested should contact the
office in Pomeroy.
'J'he board of directors of the
federation also has agreed to
award lour schol!lfships to lour
Meigs County young people to
attend the Southeast Region
Summer Youth School at Ot·
terbein College in Westerville.

funds. Dunn is of VInton County ...- - - - - -. .
and Thompson Is of POJDeroy.
TEA DATE SET
The · annual · tea lor Can·
Tonight lhru Tuesday
dystripers
of Veterans
Aprii16-2D
Memorial Hospital wiU be held
Monday at the Pomeroy
Walt Disney's
Elementary School from 7 to
WILD COUNTRY
(Tedlnicolorl
8:30p. m.
TEAM AT MEETING
The baaebaU coaching staff
and team wiU be recognized
when the Meigs Local Athletic
Boosters meet at 7:30 Wed·
nesday at tile high school.
Refreshments will be served.

REEDSVIlLE _ Philip F. preceded in death by three By Tree Lamb
·::
Osburn 65 of Reedsville . died sisters.
llale Musser, Harrisonville·
Thursday ' at the Vet~rans " Funeral services will he h~ld Road, was taken to Vetef~
Administration Hospital in · at ~· p.m. Sund~y at th.e White Memorial Hospital where ~·
Oarksbllrg, w. Va., followina a Funeral Home m Coolvtlle with was Bdmilted for chest Injuries
brief illness.
the . Rev. Eldon Blake of· late Thursday morning. MIISSel'
Mr. Osburn was born In Meigs liciating. Burial wiU he 11_1 the was injured by a branchriom ~.
County the son of the late Reedsville Cemetery. Fr1ends tree which he wao reportell
Humphrey and Margaret may caU at the. funeral home cutting do\vn.
· •
, :;·
Chaney Osburn. He WliS em· any time. after noon Saturday. Also removed to the. hospt~ ·
pioyed by the American Viscose
DIVORCE GRANTED
by the Middlepo.rt E·R unl~
d1
sd
Shli'J
Corp., Parkersburg, an ater
Lenore Sibley Slack Mid· Thur ay evenmg was
er. ·
by the Ohio Department of dl
1· has been gra~ted a · King, Beech St., who was ill~
National Resources at Forked d_epor e' from Richard Lee She was dismissed followtng
R
k · M·
tvorc
1m· 1
•
un State Par 111 elgs ~ack, Point Pleasant, at Elko, trea en ·
••
County. Mr. Osburn was a evada. Mrs. Slack was given
1
11 d
b:~~:ed~ : : : W~~~ter ;;st custody of three minor children.
SERVICES LISTED
.
RACINE
·
The
WesleyBil_
. PLEASANT VAlLEY
39 American Legion , at
~meroy.
ADII!ISSIONS - . Terrance United Methodist Church here·
surviving are his wile, Blankenship,R1.2,Letart; Mrs. will hold Sunday School at 10 a(
m. and wors!llp'servlce atll a(
Lorraine Snyder Osburn; three Audrey Kenzel, Pomeroy.
sons, Freddie, Teddie and DISCHARGES - Mrs. ~ames m. Sunday. Church services
Robert , all at ,home; two Ward and daughter, GaU1polls; E$st Letart Church will be at
brothers, Delmar, !\eedsville, Ernest Tucker, Stephen a.m. and at Letart Falis at
and Grant, Sanford, Fla., and Shelton, Jeffery Dayfleld, m. The Rev. Dale Mcaurg
several nieces and nephews. Debbie Woomer and Steven pastor.
Besides his parents, he was White.

CLEVELAND (UPJI Anon was the cause of a lire
at tbe Pick.Carter bolel bere
Tuesday Dlpt.whlcb claimed
the lives of oeveo persons, the
clly fire department's chief
arson investigator said today.
" lo my opinion Ibis was a
fire of incendiary . cauae,"
said Capt. Norman H.
MentaU. "W~ can't explalo
· how any normal source
started tbls lire - that is,
irln
b min 1......
w g or 8 u g c ,.......
By Its ropld spread and intense heal, It llad to be started
'·id
bY,,a• ou..
e source..
.
Tile wirfllg was burned
from the outside, rather than
Inside," saidMentaU, "so we
know the heat came from
outside."
•'• •••'&lt;•'•'•'••''•'•'•••••••••••••••••••••·~··••o'•''••:•••••'!•••:•:•••• •:••••'' ••''•••

Grangers .Told
Change Coming

Musserlnj~ ::

Philip OsbUrn Dies.-oon Friday

,.MIDDLIPORr

WIIUlESilRVED CUR'I'AIN ~ - Leadl, David
Ollpman llld Kltbf Flacher, ~ to center stage for the

1-

.

applause. of the capacity crowd whicli viewed Music Man ·
Friday night.
·
I •

POMEROY - Vernon Nease; blood
program chairman of the Meigs County
Chapter of the American Red Cross, announced Saturday the Bloodmobile will be
at Pomeroy Eletnentary School Monday,
Apnl 26 from 1 to 6 p,m.
.
Residents .. have reached Meigs
County's quota' o( D unlla'at the last few
Bloodmoblleo. Neaoe hope. to lncreaoe the
donations to 100. Reoldenta are urged to
. support the program:
·,

A BOY'S DREAM OOMES TRUE - Winthrop ,._ (Grtl ~~
Music Man (Chapman) hal ~nted bbn with a "wtlllderlul aoJc1
receives his trumpet.
·
·

'

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