https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6a79d7e43d2db4d798098e752a4d24b2.pdf ba76a15f56b2e1980820e81e4e09a712 PDF Text Text \ \ I I I , \\1'1 • ' • • - Now You Know 1~- Tho OaUy Sent~ddlerv>rf .Pnmorov . 0 .. Anril29.1971 ·News.. ~in Briefs . (COntinued from page I) back food stamp aid for up to 3million poor Americans. The · ,proposed reg~tiom, expected to go Into effect thiS summer, · would make stamps more readily available for the poorest of the poor- but alUte expense of those poor J!e9Ple who are somewhat better off. America, and another mine official must ;esign as trustees of the UMWA Welfare and Retirement Fund by june 3~. District Judge Gerhard A. Don C. Gorby Died WedneSda . SHOP aOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 P.M. Judge Rules Boyle Quit WASHINGTON (UPI l - A federal judge has ruled W. A. "Tony" Boyle, presid~rt of the United Mine Workers of ·IJevoled To 1Jae Intera" Of 'l7le )fe;g.-MOMHI Area Yollr Headquarters For Mother's Day Shopping Gessen· also ruled Wednesday that the fund must divest itself of all business with the National Bank of Washington , an Institution whose stock ·is con- · trolled by the union . Gessell made the decisions at the end of a law suit brought by a group of miners challenging operations of the fund including the alleged placing of $80 million in non-interest bearing deposits in the bank. Mower Special WOMEN'S WASH DRESSES 58.00 wash dresses . excellent values . many styles fabrics and colors to choose from . Regular, half sizes and super sizes. Appeal Denied Sale! A Group of WOMEN'S DRESSES. Sale 7.00 higher priced dresses and all JOANNA WESTERN WINDOW SHADES In the Drapery Dept.- Elberlelds' Second Floor. Shades to fit windows 36" to 54" wide-6' and 7' lengths. -Sunchex . VInyl Coaled Cloth- Washable - Siesta . Supported Plastic . Washable -Kordovin . Medium Weight Plastic - Corded embus~lng . washable. -Vynocel . Supported Plastic . Washable. Colors Available - While, Ivory, Green, Ton Shades cut to size at no extra charge. We can also furnish custom made shades made to measurein a big choice of colors and sixes. Big choice of hem treat· ments . scalloped and fringed or plain hem styles. Any shade can be special ordered to your custom color specification, and width. We carry the complete line of Kirsch Drapery Hardware - new styles to choose from. Coat dresses . shifts - skimmers ln.solids and prints, Misses sizes and half sizes. selected from . our regular stock. Not all sizes In every style- hundreds to choose from, lai lored by the best known brand of womens uniforms. \~ Elberfelds Is Headquarters For Womens and Girls Wrangler Jeans - just received a shipment of the new popular bold stripe jeans In all sizes. Streich denims and the popular colton twill - tailored for perfect Ill · llare leg and tapered legs. Sizes 6 to 20 Driver Cited TO ELECT OFFICERS The Meigs COunty Pleasure lNG TRICOT NIGHT THINGS WITH A LITTLE LACE AND LOTS OF One driver was cited to court Riders 4-H Club will elect of. and two vehicles had medium fleers at 8 p. m. Monday at the Shop Elberfelds First Floor damage in an accident at the hOI)le of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Lingerie Department for a BY Intersection of Route 124 am\ Knight in Pomeroy. complete selection of fine County Road 5 at 8:15 p. m. Form·Fit Rogers Sleepwear, Wednesday night. ISrlaptJY happy and the colors ar~ wonderf~l.. Loungewear, Slips and Panties. Sheriff Robert Hartenbach's BUS OFFERED help but feel as fresh as tomorrow All ideal for Mother's Day department said a car driven by Bus routes for the Sunday the prettiest shift, gown, pajama and robe. Gifting . Charles C. Russell, Middleport, School of the Bible Baptist turning south onto county road Temple in Minersville will be five, was struck by a pickup startin8 this week. Those truck driven north on county needed free rides may call 992road five by Larry W. Jones, 3324. Sunday School starts at 1~ HOT PANTS - JAMAl CAS - SLACKS - TOPS . Pomeroy. There were no in- a. m. The pastor, Guy W. Anew \ hipmenl of sla~ks. 100 per cent Dupont nylon. Double juries. Jones' was cited to Lowther, will speak at 11 a.m. knit slacks - Colors: Red, Taupe, Purple, Turquoise, Navy, COunty Court on a charge of and 7:30p.m. Black and While. Sizes 8 to 18. failing to yield right of way. Hot Pants and Jamalcas In sizes 8to 18. Colors: navy, purple, Sizes small (14·14'12 ), brown. turquoise, black and white. Made of 100 percent TAKEN TO HOLZER medtum (15·151h l. large Dupont nylon. Clarence King, 53, Mid· 116-16'12). extra large (17Tank lops and sleeveless shells In multi .colors to match Veterans Memorial Hospital 17'h ), or neck sizes U lf2 to dleport, was admitted to Holzer slacks, Hot Pants and Jamaicas. Smail, medium and large ADMITIED - Nancy White, 17. sizes. Pomeroy; Audry Miller, Medical Center at 2: IS p.m. Beautiful range of soliq colors:· Plenty of stripes Middleport; Mary Barber, Wednesday for treatment of a New Selection and plaids. Taper and nonReedsville; Melissa Riggs, hand injury suffered at his employment at Foote Mineral taper styles.. Choice of Langsville; Tony Holter, Co., Graham Station, W.Va. His collar styles. Langsville; Homer · Gilkey, Middleport; Freda Gibson, hand was caught between a carbon chrome cast and a Pomeroy; Pamela Theiss, chain. Including the popular polka dot cap in red, green Racine. or blue for $1.00, a new washable baseball style DISCHARGES - Pauline ONE'S ENOUGH work cap for $1.00, lighter weight golf - fishing Hysell, Patrick Owens, Oscar PARIS (UP!) - Comedian and general wear sport caps for $1 .49 and $2 .19. Henry, Charles Reed, Margaret Jerry Lewis said today he is Come in - try on the one you like best and buy Sauer, Charles Stobart, Miles considering moving to Switnow. • Cain. zerland so five of .his six sons would not have to serve in the .Vietnam war. "One of my boys Mens Sizes . Boys Sizes already is there," Lewis said. "!think that's enough." Tonight, April29 NOT OPEN . gormfi(kcers WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR and extra sizes. Many solid colors and the popular navy blue denim. h~dware Ia make them look their loveliest. Bring your w)ridow wishes in to us. BARRY KUSH-ONS See the complete selocllon of Chair Pads, for Dinelle, Dining Room, Desk and Captain's Chairs. · Reversible and washable 2 pc . cushion sets tor rockers and high back chairs. - Reversible and Washable Round Cushions. - Reversible and Washable Bench Pads. All Filled with 100 percent Urethane Foam Brilliant Decorator Colors- In Velveteen, Corduroy, Colton Print. 1...,_____________.._.,...__..;...-,...t EASY-CARE THROWS Foam Bock- Completely machine washable- Never need ironing - Decorative fringe all around - Brown . Gold . Green . Melon . Blue. Size 60x72 Size 72x90 4.95 5.95 Size 72x108 Size 72x126 7.95 8.95 SALE! MEN'S 3.95 ' 18" -------- 991 24" ________ 1.19 30"--------1.39 Matching Window Awnings 2'6:' Awning ..• , 4.95 3' Awning ••. • • s.9s Complete with Hardware 1 ·Men's Work·and Sport Caps WALK SHORTS Sean Connery GP LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at II a. m. Thursday The Fleets Out under cloudy skies was 47 SHOW STARTS7 P.M. !!!!!!!!~~~ degrees. . . Prt., Sit. ·& Sun. April 30-Miy 2 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Now ready for your ~election Including conservative styles for the older meo . slim cuts for the younger men and boys - Plus a big selection of novelty styles and patterns you'll like. Stock up now for hot summer days to come. Big Selection BOYS WRANGLER FLARES 3.95 Also 9x12, 12x12 and 12x15 fool room size Armstrong lino.leum rugs- Congowall, wall border and rubber runner. Slop ln. Seethe big selection- buy what you want. See the new line of WEBER BAR-B-Q GRILLS In The Housewares Department The "secret" . of the Weber Bar· B·Q grill Is In the cover and dampers. Food comes out more juicy and tender with a sealed flavor that cannot be duplicated ·on ordinary bar· becue grills without a cover. Completely weatherproof. II Toro Takes Care ·_a good thing for you that we do When it. comes t~ lawnmowers, either the kind you walk bthlnd or the kmd you nda, you get exactly what you pay tor. Any kind of blade, under any kind of engine will spin around and. kn_ock down ~rass. But there's a lot more thin that to desrgmng and bu~kling a quality lawnmower. For example:· can remain oUtdoors the year The GUARDIAN'Mower Key atart (optiontl). rear safety thield, blade guard, deflector bar and l'!fetv 1top awitch. The · · c~raf"l MQ.Wer·· lor the careful buy« ALSO Slim and regular sizes 6 to lB ..Colorful s~ripes, solid colors and neat patterns. Zipper and button fly fronts. Excellent styles for dress and school wear. 1111 Ult."!l':C. MEN'·S COVERALLS Sizes 36 to SO in grey ht:rrlngbone stripe . blue denim or green herringbone. Made with double action Bi·Swing back for extra fullness and freedom of movement. Plenty of useful pockets. - Armstrong VInyl cushion and Congoleum Vinyl cushion linoleum by the yard - Lays perfectly flat . needs no trim· ming · will not stretch - never needs waxing . A fine new selection of pallerns In your favorite color - In six fool, ni~e fool and twelve fool widths. 'round with no damage to the beautiful genuine porcelain enamel finish permanently fused Into the metal. EXCITING. SPECTACUlAR. TOTALLY t ... ""'""~ Ill U..llidwc ~ ... ,O.In At our Warehouse on ·Mechanic Street Sale! 2 for 7.00 MEIGS THEATRE Brigitte Bardo! Supreme . Court decision that busing and other means would be used to eliminate segrega· lion' in Southern schools·. - Asked if he would think ·about naming a court of inquiry to see who got the United Slates into the Indochina war, said he was "not going to cast the blame for Ute war in Vietnam on either of my predecessors." -Said the possibility at this time of new operatiorts In Indochina comparable to the invasions of Cai,Illlodia and Laos was "quite remote" and that'when the U.S. troop level reaches 184,000 I it wpuld be "completely remote ." nee. •I : • Board-Moves ·to mE OFFICE BUILDING of tbe V. D. Edwards In· surance Agency of P~oy's East Second St: is getting a face lifting this week. Workers are shown putting a new brick veneer exterior on the front of Ute s!tucture owned by Wayne Swisher. Easy-pleating tape and hooks, Pin-on heading hooks . all sizes, Weights . Cafe Rings . Holdbacks. Add beauty to porch or patio - Permakoted porch valance. Green-White stripe, Green solid, Green, White, Red stripe. Dress Shirts I keep a residual force in Vietnam "no maiter'how long 'it takes:" He · r~peated that the otjler condition for a total U.S. withdrawal is the ability of the South Vietnamese regime to defend itself. Nixon also: -Said he intervened in the case of Lt. William L. Calley because there was "great concern" across the country. He said his action announcing he would have the final review of the officer's conviction of murdering civilians at My Lai had "cooled down" the public outcry. · - Promised his administralion would comply with the eKirsc:h Accessories and Sewing Aids CENTURY PORQI VALANCE Sport and MARRIAGE LICENSE Herbert Nelson Elliott, 23, Point Pleasant, W. Va., and Marcia Faith Stewart, 18, Rutland. Nixon repeated that he would not set a defini~ date for the withdrawal of all American forces from South Vietnam. He said it would have the effect of saying to Ute North Vletnamese, "We quit, regardless of what you do." The setting of a definite date, .Nixon said, .would destroy any Incentive the other side might have to negotiate and would destroy the American bargain· ing position of prisoners of war. "Therefore, the setting of a date is not something that's in our Interest; it's only in the enemy's i~terest,:.:, Nixon said. To get its POWs back, Nixon said , the United States will I '-:' Conventional draw drapery rods . Decorative- brus traverse rods · Cafe rods in all siies and lengths . Curtain rods in single and double styles. Combination rod sets. Kirsch Don't forget lo take ad. vantage of the sale prices on Womens While Uniforms - a group FOLD 'n' ROLl BAR·BQ ,CARTS · Regularly 19.95 For porch. patio or lawn. So easy to use • so many ways! COlors: Avocado, Flame and Harvest gold. For year 'round use - Indoors and outdoors. Folds 11~1 when not In use. · Sale .15.88 AI Elberfelds warehouse on MechAnic Street you'll find tho complete line of Toro Mowers lncludlnll 21 ln~h. 19 Inch all propelled or hand propelled ond Toro Riding Mowers. So loci the Toro Mower lhot suits you best. · At Our Wa.rehouse On Mechanic Street Used Televis'ion Stts in black and white or color. A· fine selection right now. · Short~ • R~gulars . Long BE SURE TO REGISTER IN THE THIRD ~~ FURNITURE DEPARTMENT FOR THE KROEHLER 7.98· LIVING ROOM SUITE. NO PURcHAsE NEcESSARY. - -YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT 'TO WIN. PUll - . ' . . WHIRLPOOL. DEHUMIDIFIERS . . Another shipment of these popular Whirlpool De Humidifiers. the big selection of Whirlpool Appliances. Washers· Dryers· Refrigerators. Ill the Spr.lng Furniture Sale on the 3rd floor. see TEN CENTS ·-' c'a re No maHer what size or shape your window we can furnish the Miller Friday & Saturday April JO.May I SHALAKO (Technicolor) on't I WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pres· with Communist China, saying China Illustrated by the recent identNixonsald Thursday night "! hope and .I expec! to · visit visit of a U.S. table tennis team he would not be "intimidi!ted" malnland China ...at some time to the mainland. " What we've by .antiwar demonstrators In in my life, in some capacity." done is broken the ice. Now we Washington but would sUck to He said he would in a matter have to test the water to see his policy of attempting to win of weeks announce a list of · how deep it is." a lasting peace In Indochina. nonstrategic goods the United. When he said lie would like to In a televised news confer- States would he willing to trade ·travel to China, Nixon said, he ence, the President said a more with China, but he cautioned it was '.'referring only to a hope, rapid withdrawal from Vietnam was "premature" to speculate an expectation." advocated by his critics would about whether the United States "The 'congress is not intimallead to ;i "very dangerous would support Peking's entry . ed," Nixon said. "The Pressituation In the Pacific and into the United Nations. He said ident is not intimidated. This WOuld increase the dangers of ' he had not made ~decision on government is going to go war in the future." He 'said Ibis issue. forward." demonalrators wlio break the "I would just 5ummarlze it But he said he did "not want law will be prosecuted. Ibis way," Nixon said of the to leave the impre5sion that Nixon also bid to further linprovement of contact be· those who came to demonstrate improve American relations tween the United Stalel and wll!'e not listened to." • Kirsch Rods for any Window Treatment A special group of womens culo1te dresses - 89t I Save this weekend on womens higher priced LANGSVILLE - Don C. Gorby, 78, Langsville Route 1, CINCINNATI IUPI)- The died Wednesday at Veterans Memorial HospifJll. Mr . Gorby U. S. Sixth Circuli Court of was a retired · farmer in this Appeals today rejected an area and a retired school bus appeal by James Earl Ray, driver. He belonged to the the convicted killer of Martin Langsville Christian ChUrch. Luther King, lbal bls two Surviving are his wife, attorneys "comsplred to Coosie; a son, Carl, Langsville violate his right to a fair Route I; a stepdaughter, Mrs. lrisl." Ray flied suit against atOpal Kriger, St. Joe, Calif.; a stepson , Randolph Hall, torneys Arthur J. Hanes and Westland, Mich ., and one Percy Foreman and author grandchild . His first wife, William Bradford Hule asking thai contracts for a Florence, died in 1959. Funeral services will be at 2 book about the killing .be .p. m. Friday at the Martin nullified. Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Musser and the Rev. Jay PERRIN ON TV Stiles officiating. Burial will be The Rev. W. H. Perrin, author in Miles Cemtery. Friends may of the just released book, Look call at the funeral borne Who's Killing God, is in anytime, Steubenville where he will make several TV appearances today and Friday on WSTV-TV thete. Friday he will be in the Hub Department Store (Continued from paRe I) · Southeastern Ohio have greaUy autographing copies of his book. · expanded educational op· The home town of Rev. Perrin, portunities," Miller said. "We who formerly taught In cannot underestimate their Steubenville, is Wellsburg, W. Va., near Steubenville. value." washable and penoa. 1risa . Polyesler blends-10 Voiles Broadcloths, Printed and Flocked Novelties, Flax In checks and plaids, Nylon Chiffon Prints. 4S"Width . · PHONE 992-2156. . . ,· re.s 1 ent An excellent groilp of Prlnls and Solids-MOIIUY machine ' FRIDAY, APRIL ~0.. 197l • DRESS FABRIC . 20 inch with Briggs and Stratton 3 Hor· sepower easy·to-start engine. Adjustable height cut . At our Warehouse on Mechanic Street. Sale 4.00 y : : :~·;: : :~: : :·: : : : : : : : : : :.:· : : : :.: : : %;:;.: ;: : : :~: : : : : : : : : : ;·: : Special Pure Spring and Summer Intreasing cloudiness with a · chance of showers late. tonight ·· · and Salurqay. Lows tonight : from upper 130s to the mid 4bs • • • I . PO~_EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXIV NO. 12 Sale! P~rtly sunny and cool today. '·. Highs from the 50s north and ' central to the low 00s south. · · at ."The Rolling Stone" is the title of an 1887 story by Anton Olekhov. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Weather u t en .· Fields then gave the second adding, " If this is the advice of motion, which passed. ~ the attorney." Before the board went any Stevens, Withers, Fields and further with official business, Charles Eshenaur voted in Whalen asked permission to favor of obtaining the court read a letter aloud from the ~ order. Siders voted against it. Ministerial Association, which KENT, Ohio (UPI)- A Kent the funeral "was the most trau· The personnel list submitted. apparenlly bore the names of 14 Slate University stl!dent who malic experience of my life. by Smith once more came under ministers, calling for an end to was crippled for life by a bill· "!just' couldn't handle it," he. · fire as Withers and Fields "nit picking." · M· fired by an Olilo National said . contended this should not be Tlie acting superintendent, GuardSman last !\lay said "That summer I worked In a mentioned in the minutes of reiterating a statement he Thursday, the KSU; academic steel mill and there all kinda · April 20 since the board did not made earlier this week, said, "I community seems ~etermlned of people saying, 'they should · act, because in their words, "it am not a vindictive or a not to have a repeat of May have shot them all' . Things. was a statutory meeting ." malicious person. I believe 4, 1970. like that," he said. ARBOR DAY PLANTING - Several seedlings were planted at the entrance of Beech AssisfJlnt Supt. Gary Conley you'll find very little change. " It seems like the, kids are "I don't want to be polar· . Grove Cemetery Thursday a!terr10011 by Pomeroy cub scouts and tbeir leaders, Mrs. Robert implied that the members had . They were done in the interest a little more concerned about !zed. I really don't," he saidr, Lewis and Mrs. Don Thomas. Making tile Arbor Day planting" were David Lewis, Gregg taken the lists prepared on of the school system." keeping things going this year," "But they're drawing the lines. Smith's recommendation, when Whalen stated that he read said Dean Kahler; 21, Ji:ast What can I do? The kids don't Th001111 and Danny Thomas, front, left to right, and Mark Casto, Tom Haw!~, Keith Krautter, he said, "the . lists disapthe letter because he ap· Canton, who was ' pa~~yze~ want to hate. I don't want tQ , !\lark Norton and Tedd Norton, back row. peared." predated it a~d said "They from the waist,dnwn when shoi hate. But they keep drawing , ------:--------------. .-------., • , W~thers followed. this with a want the 'nit.jllcking' stpPped in the spine. "There's a deter· the lines." ) mot1on foor t"e mmute·• a• a •nd I w'Qle""'·r'-''y concur minatlon noL to. let last year Arvin l. Lulietklil, chief ""Y· ~, p;l~cipal':"' Charl;;'''wiih!':~. statutory ·~e~ti1g' by deieU~g th;;;':.-'""' ,..,.. . happen ag&in: . chologlttf!l,L~ Wl~VM~d f ~re-w's··· 4l In oth~r "actl~n" 'ihe'"board "And the professor& seem to direc~Uribt'tM"t'ouri$ehng and Sunnyside principal ; Roy the personnel list, but did not 1 1 By United Preis lnlernaUoaal ' Lloyd, teaching principal at heed Smith's advice, "Gen- agreed to table s;veral Items be IJ:iking more Interest In the Group Resources Center, said .Hannan Elementary; Virgil tlemen, you better take a close (Contlnued on .Page 10) students," said Kahler. "Every- . "some of the emotional sc~s SERS Loans Blocked by Suit Burris as assistant principal at · thing seems mQre personal. It's from last year are just begmCOLUMBUS -STATE ATTORNEY GENERAl, William J. Point Pleasant ~unior High; really good." ning to show." , BrownhaafUedasuittostop$4.4 million~out«o61ateloansfrom CHICAGO(UPI)-Dairymen employmentofGrantBarnette Four students were shot to "I would say about 10 to 15 the School Emplnves Retirement System (SERS . ) and said he will face serious trouble if they as Hannan principal and Jack death and nine wounded when per cent of the students have . ., respond to a recent price sup. er k Tr tatl d Nat1'onal Guardsm· en fired into some kind of emotional scars would request an Investigation of the SERS board. Brown said he an as anspor on an would ask state Auditor Joseph T. FergiiS\)n to conduct a port boost with a splurge of Attendance Director. a group of students during a ; left from the shootings," he surplus production, a Nixon ad· Ted ste · n had no mo th ·said · "Some of the proble-· "thorough Investigation" Into the operations of SERS. ve s re an SAIGON (UPI)-Waves of Infantry Division conduct!Qg ca mpus demonstration · · ··~ ministration farm official said open.ed the meeting when Harry b be k · his I have been pretty well repress. tod BS2 orq rs struc near the the sweep, said today at The victims were Allison ed. Government not Intimidated ay. Siders asked Whalen if he had borders of Lao~ today to Lang Vang headquarters his "If dairymen adJ'ust realistic· bee · d th t' Krause,.19, Pittsburgh, Sandra "Within the last week I have · w•aHINGTON _ "'" '"""I·WAR --ERSthreatenlng to ilily to market conditions llt<Y n recogmze ·· e acboth mg prevent the North Vt'etnamese troops may cross Into Laos Scheuer, 19, Youngstown; Jef· seen four students in a state of "" ri>Vatuu · t d t as ·n shut dlllrll tile govenunent focused 111 the Justice Department superm en en • Sl ce from attacking the rear of the again -"if I think It advisable." · can ~njoy relative prosperity. Whalen and Smith were slow-moving South Vietnamese Exact location of the ARVN fery Miller, 20, Plain City, N.Y. anxiety which has just come to today. Pfllsiden~Nixon and congreulonal'leaders indlcated they If they overproduce, depressed present. Whalen explained that and William Schroeder, 20, La· the surface," he said. "It would not be ''lntlinldated." Spokeswoman Carol Evans of the · pric~~ wi~ be the ~evilable re- he had attempted to see the ~:ri~~s:\~ s:uci':~~~i ~~~~i~: ;~~=~;nl~u~~c~ rain. , ,l seems like the approach of this People's Coalition for Peace and Justice said, "About 30 to 00 suit, ~IStantAgnculture.Se~· · ·sfJJte superintendent ol schools Highlands '<. and ranged IRto they killed 12 Communists with Ellis Berns, 21, Akron, ·,who . spring has brought these feel· retary Richard E. Lyng sa1d m and was advised ·t.a·•onsult with was With MiSS; Sc~er when lngs tji the surface." persons are conlmltted .to action," "" nunltte tin 'th th " ~ainbodia and over the Ho Chi no losses they were reported sh ~"' ld(.. . The Senate Republican Pvucy CO e was mee g w1 a speech prepared for eArner· the prosecuting attorney. Minh Trail. only a few miles from the e was ..Wed, sa "~r death F.our days of observances Senate Sergeant-At-Arms R~rt Dunphy and police officials to ican Dry Milk Institute. Whalen proceeded to read a . The U.S. command said the border. 11 was In this area that was a great lbss. · ', ' · have been planned to commemwork out plana for protection of Capitol employes during Administration officials ear- 'letter from Shaw and concluded 8528 had dropped more than the heaviest Ba2 raids struck, "H has · affected me but I morale the slayings. demonstrationa 11ext week. Nixon in a nationally televised news tier this year decided against that in his opinion he had done 3,400 tons of bombs in the A following a pattern In which the really don't know how," he Speakers Include Georgia conference Thursday night said, ''The congress is not in· boosting government milk sup- everything legal. Shau area since Aprill4 both in ARVN moves Into the target said. "I can't seem to lind the Legislator Julian Bond; Corned· limidated. The President is not lntiinldated. 'Ibis government is ports for 19?1 because dairy Stevens -related that he also direct support Of the A Shau areas after the strikes. right words. ian and Civil Rights activist going forward." surpluses-andfederalspending had contacted. Shaw and was operation koown as Lam son "Right afterwards there was Dick Gregory; James Ahern, . S d to lake them off the market- advised that " it would be 720 and against Communist In fighting in Cambodia near this unification," he said. "The former police chief of New No Softening 0 tan rose last year and threatened to Whalen." positions near the Laos border I.Qe border town of Snoul the students were really together. Haven, Conn., and a member AHIGH GOVERNMENT omCIAL SAID today Israel will go up again Ibis year. Under Whalen disclosed Shaw said if behind the operation. South Vietnamese backed by Right now I don't see that unl· of Ute Scranton Commission not soften 1111 condition for peace In the Ml~dle East despite U. S. heavy pressure from d~iry Smith were going to sfJly in his The South Vietnamese so Ear U.S. airpower said they killed flcation. " which investigated campus Wl• urging that It be more flexible.In Its demands. Minister without groups and their congressional office to seek an \"Junction, as have moved along the northern 23 Communists along Highway Gene Pekarik, 22, {.Drain, rest and Kingman Brewster, allies, however, theadministra· that th ed · f' · ded who was with Schroeder when President of Yale University 1osmg e PFOC ure necessary· fringes of the valley which is a 7, 1ve men woun . portfolio Israel Galill, a close aide of Prime Mlnis\er Golda Meir, . lion later backed down •nd • Wh ' l 'd lth hM Sm'th he was shot and , killed, said and Rod 1\lcKuen, poe\. said in an Interview witb the newspaper Yedloth Ahatonoth tbe a en sat a Qug r. I dense jungle nestled between i BS2s struck Communist sup!sraell position ~Ill be presented to u. s. Secretary of State granted a support hike for the had been there with him, he had IO,OOIJ.!oot mountain peaks. ply routes In this area as well . Ml dl East In marketing year which began been cooperative. Maj. Gen. Phan Van Phu, asln support of the. A Shau Wlll.lmil P. Rogers during his d""""'unity e ~ur. B'll to Ok· IIIIlied'1ate commander of the ARVN 1st Valley forces. 1 w·th to Jain to the April I. I ers ''The visit will give us an o,.,.. • exp Supports for manufacturing steps io eject Smith by moving 0 American secretary of state Ute problem8 of the existence of our grade milk were bOOsted to for the court order. state,"Gallllsald. "IbelievethatMr.RogerswiUfindinlsraela $4.93 a hundredweight, an in· RayFieldsaskediiSmithwere "·j ti of I'· de ds" ' · . .. LANCASTER, Ohio - The has already exceeded his ln united nation,, strong wro us ce "' man · ( crease of 27 cents. · ter fenng. · "'' · nl th ers sa1'd , 'tenth Congressional District budget. Local mayors are m , Lyng noted thai similar price "Wh~ther he Is Interfering or Residents of Pomeroy and · Power Commission. They are J:\epublic~n committee Wed· unhappy because lbey can't ge~ ., 4 MiHion Bengali may Starve support boosts in the early not, we can't have someone Middleport wlli begin passe~ on to customers throug,h nesday evening here heard one · enough money for their city. NEW DEUII - ABOUT.4 MILUON perSOIUi In the area of 1950's and early 1960's brought loafing in the office an · day." paying four and seventy • prov1s1ons .of -the community s ~k~r criilci>ze Gov. Gilligan In a question and answer', . eight hundredths cents more contract w1th the gas company; , and the new stale .Director of peri a~. Brown answered . East Paldstan ravagell by a cyclone and Udal wave· last on heavy surplus production, November (ace starvation ~ause ~ civil war .lu!s halted and supports later had to be 'j,,\,i:i;;;;:::;:;::::::'::::::;::i'!' ' ' {' ' :' ''''''' ' ''''''''''''':;>:> :>: per thousand cubic feet for These mc~eases In suppliers Fi!lance,.Col. Curtis'Andrews of qu~stions about economy emergency too1fdistribution, of(lcials from the area said today. cut back. · Show Tonight natural gas on May 16, it was rates were necessary to offset Lancaster ,discuss future plans problems. He said that Gllllgafl ., In Paris, where representatives of II nations lnvolvellln the announced today by COlumbia increased operating . costs for the ' Ohio. Republican has fancy ta~ programs, but !Ill : reliefoperaticinsweremeetlng,itwasestimatedthatasmanyas · CALL ANSWERED T~e second showing of aD Gas of Ohio, Inc. · caused. by the continumg m. Finance Committee. matter what he calls ~m tbit 30 million to 60 inllllon of East Paldaljln's 74 million Inhabitants · The Pomeroy emergency unit opereJta "Mulligan's Magic" The increase will 11mount to flation'ary trend- such as .in: . Guest speaker for the evening money is still com!Dg out of tilt ' could starve. answered a caU at a:55 a.m. at 11te Bradbury Fifth and about 72 cents a month for the creases m the costs m obtammg was Lt. Governor John Brown taxpayer's pocket. Accordinlto ' friday to the Har.old King Sixth Grade School wiD be average customer :who heats his capital for construction an~ In who said that the Gilligan ad- Browll, the governor has hlnlil' Veterans Memorial Hospital residence on Route 33. Mrs. , held at 7:30 Ibis evening at home with natural gas. the costs . of labor, supplies, .ministration Is a dllf~rerit kind ot•t of state people to !ill~ ' Wylli8 Hill House · ADMITIED - Alva Phalin, ,Rena Ughtf.ool~ who had fallen the school rather than on The adjustment refiects in· construchon ~nd other of a ball game for him. He finds positions in his admlnlatratlaa. • , Pomeroy; Elizabeth Hysell, there was ~en to veterana Saturday night as reported creases In .the cost of gas from opera hans, the util1ly sa.id. . Gilligan trying to be the Mid· "We have -the people rltl¥ Destroyed F,riday Rutland; John Thomas, Ripley, Mem~ial HoSpital where she earlier. suppliers, which were The ~ate change.~lll apply m w~stern Bobby J{e'nnedy . here In ohio, who are qlllllfll!il I r .W. Na.; Elizabeth .Thomas, was admitted for treatment. ·;:'''>:'%ii::::;;~!ii:'::' %t:;::,,:·,:· :it><:·, .. <:. authorized by the Federal 269 Ohw Commun1t1es. •• Brown also said the governor to do the job without hirii1g ott ' of slate 'personnel," Brown ~ Aframe home owned by Mrs. Ripley' W. . Va .; . Arthur Hulda Pannell on Wyllis Hill in . Sylvester, Syracuse,: Dosha Pomeroy was destrOyed by fire H!III, Syracuse; Edwm Cross, f this morning. Racme. requirements and re1~ Fire Chief Henry Werry 'said DISCH~J.l:GED Allen furnishlnas 'belonging to the Sayre, Jr., Joann Clarjl, Owen By George Harlfllves, Supt. ' : >:::::>!i;>:>:,:::o:;'''"''''''': : : m:'~'' ' ' : ;:.,:M:::::',''i'''''''' "''''''::''!:' ' 'M@;!>::W:'i:':!?i'''':l::':'!!'''''l~<:i<'\i*i>>:<\';\: _ Friday, May 7 and .that we have mentioned many, portionment in the House Orland Laudermllt family and HawJey, Vera Beegle, Laveda Meiga!MaiScboo!Diat. ,,t C! ... J\T Saturday, May 8 bring the .many times here. On that. day Senate. :; In tonight's column I would @ .JJefJ Ul{f OJ ~ . . -nO. . \\]. special program· at Salisbury. yuushouldreglste~yourchlld If Lt. Governor)lrown bell"'f Mrs. Panrielnre.loat. Cause of . Flynn, Nl!qllli.Weatherby, Mary the blaze . Ia sliD under In· Ford, llo!'~thy Snyder. like to discuss ~veral items ·School year. The deadline for , - Tonight we will have the - Sunday, May 9, we will ·he or ,she will enter kin· th:it the public should be JIIGIOt briefly. . . applications was today, April Symphonib Band Cqncert at the have the high school .chOir dergarten or grade one next informed alloul tallt~ vestigalion, Chief Werry said. CLYDJ DIF.S concert and art show ai 21n the year. You should ~ring t~ birth . education and other gova'lt The monetary lou had not IJeen ·clyde _Frazier, \Middleport - As you will recall, 0\11' :10, but it now has been extended high school beginning at 8. cerhflcate .and lmmumzai!On ment activities so that tile)'~ determined late lld.s morning. Route I, ilied Friday morning at board presid~nt, Frank W. two weeks to May 14 in order to - Next T!tesday the Ohio afternoon al the high schooL . aware ol what is goinR ·• Chief Werry said he has Qked the Holzer Medical Center In Porter has sought to encourage encourage greater par· University COncert Band will - Things are really gett1ng record With you. clean-up or bea~tificatlon iicipation. · ' · ' p ·esent a concert for a student busy. W e also have the DistriCt We alrtally have, and· will ·around them. · 1 . Mrs. Pannell, who is residing In Gallipolis. The body is at the PTA meeting tomorrow at have mor~ people.who ~ill be Ralph . Triplett, dlatr~ GalllpOIIa '!'lib a daughter, to Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home projects by providing the funds _Tonight· will be th~ second assembly at the high ,school. 10 · come to Pomeroy to~ ~t the where funeral arraqgements . for prizes. The110 projecls must ant} final performance of the -Friday, May 7, brings the . Pul!Jeroy Eleme~tary School. workmg on Ule plant or the cHairman, presided. All 1~ be completed by the end of~ special program al Bradbury. Junior-Seilior Prom. - Monday , May 3, IS the date 1Continued on Page ·2) counties were represented. •; flpre. are being compleled. ' llj -·,··n·- -· ••• Br·...e>f.s'' I ,;urymen D J warned PT. PLEASANT - Mason County's Board of Education in a reguiar meeting Thursday night acted to remove Supt. I. Brooks Smith through court procedures and . recessed its meeting until this evening to co~sider changes in the personnel to administer the county's schools next fall. The board, recognizing Michael Whalen as acting superintendent, in a 4-1 vote authorized Prosecuting AI· torney Michael Shaw to draw up the proper injunction procedures against Smith. Major changes to be considered this evening on the personnel lists, according to ·whalen's recommendations, will be the. appointment of C'••les C"-mbers •• W-'·-a t a ;itil Lao' s LI.ne HeIt f I · S Gill.I·g·.an Rak ' ed Natur·a} Gas Rate' RaJSed. is 'B . usy' 'Sch'ool Days, and .NI.·ghts Upon u ·s . ::~::. :~r~~:~:e~:;~ . ?.S 'FRAZIER k' · hools lB6 % llif �•' 2- Tile Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April30,1fll . iion, cleared on a 31-1 vote, now, goes to tlle House. Congress has.already lowered the voting age to 18 for federal Offices, but none 'Bre expected to be contested in Ohio ·until next year. If no action were to be .taken to lower the age to 18 for state and municipal elections, Ohio would have to print ""parate ballot$. Passage Of the resolution, authored by Sen. Oakley C. Coltins, R • Ironton, came.shorUy Adullhood 'Is , lssue before lbe· Senate and House The lone dissenter to Collins' recessed for the weekend. It wlls a~companied by Sen· amendment was Sen. Harry L. ate adoption of a resolution of Armstrong, R·L!>gan, who said intent to lower ·the age of re- if the voting age question is on sponsibility from 21 to. 18 in the ballot, it should be accompa.nied by language lowering Ohio. ' Passage of that resolution by the age of responsibility. "I thin~ if we're 'going to give th.e House would show the General Assembly's intention to re- them the right to vote,. we duce the age at Whicl! young should give .them aU the priviOhioans may sign cont:racts, ~~ and resp<l!lsibilities of drink alcoholic beverages, serve adu\lhood," Armiltrong said. Stanley J. Aronoff, Ron juries, and sue or be sued. · Cincinnati chairman of tlle Senate Electi~ns Committee, said the voting age resolution would extend franchise rights to 533,· 000 persons between 18 and 21. Collins said every president Dwight D. Eisenhower' has endorsed a lower voting age, and he pointed out his resolution would "save the people of Ohio a tremendousamountofmoney" by eliminating the posSibility of dual elections. Ohio voters in 1969 rejected a proposal to reduce t.he voting age to 19, but only by 47,742 . votes out of more than two million cast. Aronoff said he didn't think this would happen again. "A new ingredient has been added," he said, "and that is the Voting Rights Act of 1970." Aronoff said for the first · sen. t.ocalis ahout]inills lowe. than U1e state average? This is a fact that all le~islators and schgol people in Ohio know. It doesn't l<lke much tllought to realize that the odds are that new legislation may require a greater local effort on our part. So much for rambling around in this column. There are very important · things in the legislative mill, I'll do my best to keep you·posted. · ~ruuwrn:mtntt;wnrw;nmm¥wt:mmr;mtmtwlli M!f:1t Voting Age Action is Launched .Again By LEI;; LEONARD UPI stateh011se Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!)- .Another move .to reduce the minimum voting age for stale .and local elections has cleared the first hurdle in its path to a pOsSible appearance on the November ' ballot. The Ohio Senate Thursday adOpted on a near - unanimous vote a proposed constitutional amendment to lower the voting · age from 21 to 18. The resoiu- ~~;i Speaking of Schools :~; 1 time, Gallup polls show UJc majority of AJ!tericans favor· . an Jll.year old voting age mlDImum. ,Sees Chaos . Sen. Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, ·said he favored tlle 1\lllendnient, partly because "we will have chaos in this state·if an 1'-year old can vote for president, vice president and Congress, but not for county commissiooer or state legislator." He said, "however, he was disappointed tlle Ohio Senate has not chosen to ratify a U.S. Constitutional ·amendment to lower the voting age to 18 for all elections. , Aronoff denied Ocasek's contention that since 22 states already have ratified the federal amendment, the issue might be moot by November lf Ohioans vote to amend their own charter. He said the federal amendment is a ·~ong way" from being ratified. Thirty-eight state legislature must approve it. In House action Thursday, onanimous approval was given a bill to tighten requirements for real estate salesmen's licenses. Tbe House is to return at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday and the Senate one hour later. !Helen Help Us ! I I I I By Helen Bottel I ABORTION IS NOT THE ONLY WAY Dear Helen: I have noticed that you receive letters from distraught girls and women who are pregnant and not married. At times, tllese girls feel there has to be a drastic, quick solution, and this decision is reached under pressure.Sometimes they feel that they must marry the man or boy when they would not have dooe so lf not pregnant. Some think that abortion is the only -answer. This is unfortunate, because there are in this country some 200 rna ternity homes offering specialized professional services to the girl or woman who is pregnant. Sbe may be single, divorced, separated or married. These services Include medical care, social work counseling, accredited education, group therapy, adoptive placement if desired, recreational programs and, most important, a climate of acceptance. The girl lives with other girls in an atmosphere which is non-judgmental and supporUve. Maternity homes, nationally, have a lower incidence of health problems, and a lower infant mortality rate than is found elsewhere, even among married women. For the girl who feels that abortion is the only answer, there are a great number of people waiting to adopt babies. Some adoption agencies can no longer take applications from prospective adoptive parents, since there are so few babies. These couples could provide healthy, happy homes for children y,ojl(l rilight not otherwise know life. - MATERNITY HOME DIRECTOR ' Dear Readers: I might also add to this excellent letter that many maternity homes have fees based on the giris' ability to pay. -H. wAHA,MA sENIORS IN PLAY -' David Bemett, standlilg at rlghl, drama coach of the fac:ulty directed Wahama seniors Thur~ night In their llr8t of two perfonnances of "The · Death ~d Ufe of Harry Benaon," adapted fl1im' t~evlsion. Tl,te second sho.wing is Saturday . night, also In the. ~ahama Audltorlfllll. 'Die public is welcome, The plot revolves aro"\ld the return Of Benson, played liy Jimmy Artis, from ~ )Var, l'!e family involvement and .a psychological twlat ending. The cast Includes, front row, from left, Chester Yotmg, Susie , McDaniel, CozyCooke,DebpieKing and Lonnie Newell; secondrow,from left, stand~, libbY. 1 Brown, seated, Harriett Layne, Berillta Staats, Safah Carsey; third row, from left, Jim Artis, : Connie Gtiland, Bob Dye. • American League Cleveland 020 020 ooo-- 4 6 1 Calif 023 002 lOx- 8 9 1 I ' ' Fosler, Austin (3) and Colbert (4) .and Fosse; Murphy, Fisher 151 and Moses. WPFisher (3-1). LP- Foster (1 -2). · play would have produced an HRs- Nelfles 13rdl. O'Brien NORTH · 30 overtrick if the queens had I lsi I. .K85 been reversed, but in that ¥Q9 000 001 40Q-S 11 0 case the simple play of ruff; Chlcaqo t A653 W~sh · 000'002 5o ing with the jack would ~ave Bradley, Kealey002-171 4 and .10743 ... let him· make his · contract. Herrmann, Brinkman (81 ; Bos. WEST EAST (D) play would only lose man, Kowles 171. Pina 171, That • 74 .Q3 the contract if We ·s t held Rlddleberger •(7) , Goglewski ¥1076432 ¥KJ85 both queens. This was highly 17), Shellenback (8) and +Q107 +94 improbable. East had opened French. WP- Bradley 13·0) . LP ... 62 .AK985 Knowles (2-11 . HRs- Epsleln the bidding with a five-card -(lsi) Dear Helen: SOUTH , Allen (2nd). club suit. If he didn't hold .AJI0962 My husband and I have been married eight years and have either queen he would have Ballirnore 200 000 OIQ- 3 5 1 ¥A only 11 high-card points for Oakland 020 000 ooo- 2 8 1 two children. We haven't been out alone together since they have +KJ82 his vulnerable opening. Palmer (4.'0) and Dalrymple; been horn, and hardly ever out of all, because (1) he doesn't ...QJ Fingers 11·3) and Duncan. HRs believe in baby-sitters, and (2) he says it's too much hassle taking This simple line w o u I d Both vUlnerable Powell l51h) , Duncan (2nd), the kids anywhere. also yield an overtrick if Weol North Eul South Buford (3rd ). East held both queens. loll I love my'children. I love my husband, but not as much as I A third line of play is prob· , - - -- - -- - - Pass 2• Pass 4• to, for all this "togetherness" can pull you Iipari at tbe ably better than either of The Dai~ Sentinel used Pass Pass Pass seams. He says lf you start going out it becomes a habit. the above. South 'simply diSDEV.OTED TO THE Ope~ing lead-• 6 cards a low diamond on thi!t INTEREST OF Am !wrong to be terribly tiredofthese - FOUR WAILS ' A I b L h t . MEIGS-MASON AREA ' thir,. C U : ater on e ge S CHEHER L. TANNEHILL, Dear F.W.: iBy Oswald & James Jacoby to discard another diamond Extc. Ed . No! You've every right to feel stir-crazy. on the 10 of clubs and doeSn't ROBERT HOEFLICH, ~: South was one of those Staying home constantly can become a habit, too - and a bad City Editor , :brilliant players· who would \·n'eild the diamond finesse . · Published daily except one. If you can't nudge your husband off his stump, I'd suggest {NIWSP'..\Pu. l~TERPRISE ·ASSN.) Saturday by Th~ Ohio Valley '~ ather be brilliant t~n a · ' "*1 Publishing Cohlpany, 111 you let HIM baby-sit wllile you go out. This may change his at· ltVinner. EllS! cashed his ace Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio, •and king of clubs and con· 45769 . Business Office Phone titude. - H. itlnued the suit:. South 992-2156, Editorial Phone '9922157. Itrumped w i t h t11e ace of The bidding has been: Second class postage paid at Dear Helen : /spades in order to shut out West Norlh Easl Soulh Pomeroy, Ohio . With Memorial Day coming up, my husband and I had our the spade queen lf West held I+ Nat I on al adv ert i slng Pass representative Bottinelli . annual discussion. His first wife has been dead for many years. llt. Then he led the jack Of Poss I • Pass Galtaoher , Inc ,, 12 East 42nd He still insists on sending money to the cemetery for grave ? 3• Pass :spades and finessed. lj:ast Pass St . , New York Clty , New York . :collected that trick with his You, South, hold: Subscription rates : De . decorations, even though she has several relatives nearby who ;queen and since the diamond • 75U ¥863Z UKQ ...H livered by carrier where always take out flowers . available SO cents per week 1 finesse was wrong, South What do. you do now? By Motor Route where carr ier I say this isn't necessary. Who's right? -B. L. was down one trick. service not available : ,One A-'-We would bid lour spades. month $1.75. ._ By mall in Ohio Dear B.: "What could l do?' ~ asked Wo hale lo bane ont Irick short an9 w. va ., One year $14,00. Yoo'll be tbewinnerlfyou lose this argwnent gracefully. -H. South pI a i n t i v e I y. "My of rame. If our partner is an SIIC. months $7 .25. Three months S4 .50 . Subscription finesses never work ." overbidder we would pass. price includes Sunday Times . "Quit' b r i d g e!" North TODAY'S QUESTION Sentinel . roared. "You had two sen· Again yo\11' partner opens one '•"; ;;;;;;;;;;.:;;;;;;;;;;;;:,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ slble ways to m a k e. your club.! This lime you hold : t contract and gave up both to ,t.K5U ¥863Z UKQ .• 74 WIN AT BRIDGE !North Offers . So~th Advice !... 2. an idiotic line." What do yoU do now? ' · North was right. South's Massey. BY APowerful Deal Ferguson Mf 225 Mf254 W. Main St; 1 Pomerov 992-2164 ' Pomeroy THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR ' PETS - STABLES - LARGE ANO SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS- GARDENS. .) ·r · ... . . the Sports Desk , .Anolker gooJ fJu'l \ '''•' I ;iiii;lii::;::::::J /rom IJafte,. ,. J . "'· BOWL Watch Your $$Grow BAKER ·--··-,···-··-·-··--··--··----, Stcrewide Big • Complete New Assortment Mother's Day Sale will continue thru May 8. We will be open 9 a.m. to 9 Friday, Saturday and Mon- day. p.m., ·' Also' 1 I I I I I I I I I I I Polyester Double Knits, 60 to 64" 1 Table Summer Weights, Reg, 2.89 - -- , , ·- ::. NOW 1'. 98 yd. I 1 Table Reg. 3.98 - - • • NOW 2.98 yd. I 1 Table 1st Quality, Reg. 4.98 'I 3.98 yd. • I 100 Pet. Acrylic Double .Knits I I . Reg. -2.98 - - - • - - - - NOW 2.~9 yd. I 72" Cotton Knits, average soc ydJ5c lb. . II ·-- - · ElVes and Pictures I Bucks Favored PRINT SHOP Hummel Birds ·MODERN SUPPLY· ·sANDWICH ~AUTY ..__ 5 HP MASSEY·fERGUSON 28" ROTARY T1LLER uthern,Hannan Trace,An'd , alley £ ost num n h S THE . 4 HP MASSEY·fERGUSON 26" ROTARY TILLER • WE . ISPECIALIZE IN WEDDINGS '.w · NEW! STEAK HOUSE : .·~- FREE PAIR LADIES' HOSE WITH EACH PURCHASE. NEW! CROW'S ·- ......... WASTE KING ' uckeyes Rally to ~in BuH.Hnul 'Ave. l'omeroy Mr&. Millotd Von Meter LOUISVIlLE, Ky. (UP!)- yictory In tbe Kentucky Derby, There were strategy meetings took over as favorite after the all over the backstretch at draw for post positions. Churchlll Downs today as Bold and Able, with Jorge Everything but the Ring and trainers and jockeys studied the Velasquez riding, breaks from the Groom. post positions assigned 20 the coveted No. 1 post position Invitations tiopklns horses for Saturday's $188,000 and the colt has all the speed Decorations Books Kentucky Derby. necessary to take full advan· Engraved Coke Knives, Twenty-one horses were ori, tage of . his lucky drawn. · S.rvers, Punch Bowls by Starllgh!. · ginally entered ThUfadaY morn- Eastern Fleet, with Eddie Great selection of Albums to ing but the fi~ld was reduced Maple in the ·saddle,. will start choose from. by one late In tlle day when from No. 17 and trainer Reggi~ Mrs. Taylor Hardin's Sole Mio Cornell hinted at his s\rategy was scratched. Sole Mlo ap- when he said . "He'll have to parenUy hurt a leg in his, stall c'ome out. of there flying." and trainer Woody Stephens . Impetuosity was the unlucky said the colt would be unable to colt who got stuck on the far Mlddltpoo1, 0 992·3345 run in the Derby, outside. "I'm afraid of 21 horses in the race," said trainer Johnny Campo whose Jim French drew No. 11 in the richest renewal of America's premier turf classic. Campo made his statement before Sole Mio was scratched. "There are too many horses in the race. Tbat .means a change of strategy for me. No, . 'J ••• I am not going to tell you what it will~' f!l!t. l'm . !!~t•.I!Q.i!!S .!o ,• r 1' ! ,, ,.,1 ... make any eYcu,.. .. · ' f"" Jim r""---~Jil '3~!. ' . French in this rf?l· "' his other races. he !fad excuses," Campo said of Jim French who has raced this year in Florida, New York and California where the colt won tlle Santa Anita Derby. "Jim French loves to fiy but it makes me as sick as hell," said the man who was the leading trainer in New York last year. It will be up to jockey Angel Cordero to carry out Campo's battle plans but that may be difficult in the third largest field ever to start in a Kentucky Derby. Twenty-one horses started when Zev won In FURNITURE 1923 and tllen Clyde VanDusen MIDDLEPORT, 0. scored ln 1929 while a recortl22 went to tlle post In 1928, Reigh Count's year. Jim French was a 4-l third choice behind the Calumet Farm entry Of Bold and Able and Eastern Fleet, favored at 5 to 2, and the Twist The AxeImpetuosity entry, second choice at 7 to 2. · Tbe Calumet Far entry, out ANNOUNCING . ,· Woole King Universal disposer Is suspended by exduslve patented rubber Hush Cushion Mount which absorbs and stops vibration noise before It rNches sink. Disposer Is suspendod free of sink. Since only the disposer vlbratts, noise remains below and cannol be transmitted to Jlnk or counter top, · mgn Pomeroy Flower Shop '·' - '· - . Dolted Swia, 45" dacnln & cotton 88' yjl. Perm Pra CciltoiiS, mDiteit----79''14 Sail' aoth, 45'.' permanent press.- .98' yd. Children's Light Weight ' Jackets. Vllt,~es to 8.00 • - - - - aac ea. Ladies' Hind Made Purses - · - 1.98 ea. lledaprelds, pllid,,springy & cherry 2.91 ea. , . Jlfew , : Low, Low Prices The Cotloll Gin lA MILL OUTLET! STAT.E ROUTE7 TIR.E SALE M"'s Spring and Summer JACKETS I I I F7Bx14" I I I 'I I · OF FAMOUS l/tlrllL BRANDS I I I I ·' ' Rugby ·Sportcrafter II Rugby . I ·I Bush Jacket I I I N)1on • W'mdbreaker I •• I French's Mid.) I ·····-~-····-·-·····-----' MASON BOWLING CENTER ....... ADDISON, OHIO !Formerly Drop Pirates By ·VITO STELLINO . • In the other National League carried Montreal past Chicago. . UPI Sports Writer games, ·Cincinnati edged San Swoboda tripled in. the lyin~ The Los Angeles.Dodgers felt Deigo 4-2, Ne\V· York blanked run and then scored .1111! ·, Randy Noll had 30 and Ohiq Myers, SoQthwestern Grande, paced the winners with all along .thai an off~seas·on St, Louis 7-t), Montreal edged winning run ~n Johnny ·nate- '.' Bob University's Greg McDevitt school principal, canned 26 · 45 po1"ts. Otlle.r scormg le~ders Ill · man's single. •· canned 31 points. Another points. Keitll Carter, another were Dick Fowler, 25_ po~nts; trade was going to rilake . em Chicago 7-1i and San Francisco . P ete Rose, Ty Cline .and Lee' ', a pennant winner in 1971. topped Atlanta 5-2 in 13 innings . ·• player in double figures was Southwestern scoring star, had Blame , Henry, 17 pomts, AI · But it may .turn out to be the . In American League games, May collected three hits each Dave Holter with 28 points. 19 and Melvin Carter, SW Martin, 12 points and Tony. Gallipolis' John Milhoan, a hot caach, added 10 points. Ba91!, 18 points. ·By United Press International trade lor AI Downing-and not Baltimore edged Oakland 3-2, as Cincinnati swept its three the one for Riehle Allen--will Chicago nipped Washington 5-4 gam~ series with San Diego. Nationa t League shooter was forced to leave the Despite a 57-point scoring • Other scorers for tlle .losers East make the difference ..tor the and California beat Cleveland'- But the most significant thing game aiter suffering a cut over performance by Bob Depathy of were . Arthur Speak wttll 23 W. L. Pd. GB Dodgers in their bid for their 4. The Minnesota at Boston for the Reds Wa;> that Wayne his eye. Huntington, Bob Saunders' points , Melvin Cochran, 18 Montreal ' 9· 5 .6.43 Simpson pitched four-hit ball 11 7 .611 first pennant since SandY game was rained out. Paul DiU on, Haman Trace . Quaker State Service Center points and Arthur James, 10 New York Pillsbvrgh 11 10 .524 1'12 Koufax retired in 1966. San Francisco boosted its before departing in the seventh cage coach and former Rio defeated A. D. Lewis, 131-126. points. . Sl. Louis 12 11 .522 Jl/2 The swap of Andy Koseo to record to 17-!i with. three runs inning and gained his first .. •Grande scoring leader, led tlle Bob Mabry, former K.I.A.C. Bidwell Milling and Rio ATD Chicago 8 12 .400 4 losers with 35 points. Uoyd rebounding lead~r at Rto will meet ln the semi finals at 7 Philadelphia 6 12 .333 s Milwaukee for Downing this in the 13th to down Atlanta . victory of the season. Simpson ' West spring received little notice but Run-scoring singles by Ken missed the second half of last this evening at Washington W. L. Pet. GB Elementary School. QSSC and San FranciscO 17 5· .773 ... Downing has developed into the Henderson, Tito Fuentes and year and most of spring Falls City will tangle In the Los Angeles 13 10 .565 41h fourth starter the Dodgers will Hal Lanier off Cecil Upshaw training with an ailing ann and Houslon 11 11 .500 6 need if they're to overhau1 th e gave the Giants the triurilph . the Reds know he'll have to second contest. Aflanla 9 11 .450 7 San Francisco Giants. -· " Atlanta starter Pat Ja.rvis •·egain his old form if they're to Cincinnati 8 11 .421 7'h open its half of the slxtll, two by their last ,at bat. Heines' Eastern While Allen has been ailing pitched ·12 innings of eight-hit rebound from a poor start. San Diego 5 15 .250 11 Eastern used two pjtchers, . Rlo Grande College playing without seven walks and one JYaB hit by a Thursday's Results and is floundering at .234, ball before giving, way to !liior•- dropped a tough 5-I pitch. Eagle . hurler Dennis Rick Blake and E\~h~nger, with ,defeated .Oblo Dom\Dfcan 3-1 New York 7 St. Louis 0 Downing pitched-71!-3 innings of Upshaw. Don McMahon, 41, Montreal 7 Chicago 6 Eichinger then uncorked a wild Eichiqger charged With the loss and 5-2 In a twlnblll on Evans to the Nelsonville-York six-hit ball and Pete Mikkelsen was the third of four Giant Cincinnati 4 San Diego 2 on the hosts' field pitch that brought In one run- · In relief. Tbe two combined to Field at Rio Grande Thurs- Los Angeles 2 Piffsburgh 1 came on to get the victory as pitchers and got the victory in ' leading 4-1 after 51'. ner. An Eastern error let In ' KO four and walk eight. day afternoon. The Redmen, San Fran 5 Atlanta 2, 13 inns the Dodgers downed Pittsburgh relief. !Only games schedulecfl but letting errors and another to bring the Bucks Rick McClain was the winner, now 12·9 overall, w-Ill host 2-1 Thursday night on Duke ·The New York Mets suddenly Today's Pro.,.ble Pitchers overturn their hopes of a within one· then Eichinger pitching a complete game, .Cumberland Saturday In a Philadelphia (Short 1-2) at Sims' run-scoring single in tlle are starting to show their 1969 walked andther to load the walking two and whiffing two. Chicago IPappas 3-11 K lAC double bead e r, ninth. form again . They blanked the ~:~~~~~ over the highly San Diego I Roberts 1-2) at bases again. Eichinger and Bob Caldwell beginning at 11 a.m. Rlo Is 4·2 I Bucks. Downing, 2-1 this season, Cardinals to complete a fourPi ltsburgh 1Johnson 1-1). night was in complete This set the scene for Buckeye led the Eagles at the plate with In league ,action. Reason for earned a starting assignment game sweep. Manager - Gil Montreal ISloneman 2·1) at Jim Mlller's heroics. HlUess in three and two hits respectively. the early start Is not to Sl. Louis !Gibson 3-2), Nigh! until the fateful when he pitched 5 2-3 innings of Hodges' two-platooning system, Los Angeles (Singer 2-4) at two-hit relief ball against San which was criticized last year of the· sixth, hsvtng three previous trips, Miller Dennis had his tea,m•s only conflict with weekend May Aflanfa INiekro 1-2), Night Home of runs in the first, fifth, boomed a towering double to extra base hit, a long double. Day activities at the college. San Franc1sco IMarlchal 3-2) Diego in his first appearance on when the Mets came in tllird, put the' Bucks ahead 5-I. Eastern · 100 012 ~ II 3 sixth innings to gain their al Clnclnnali (Merrill 0-ll. April 9. He beat St. Louis 2-1 on worked perfectly as Donn .· This was destined to be the Nel-Y. 001 1104 X--5 5 2 ~~~~~J!~!~'i1~~{ ~~~~:·· :•: Night the Fabulous New York !McAndrew 0-1) al a nine-hitter in his first start Clendenon hit a thret:-run Blake, Eichinger (6), (LP), LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Houston (Griffin Net-York fiUed the bases to final score as the Eagles could and has joined Bill Singer, Don homer. Clendenon was replac0-3), Night not answer the challenge in and Young. McClain and Mlller. Frankie Crawford, 129, Los Saturday's Games Sutton and Claude Osteen in tlle ing Ed. Kranepool, who had San Diego at P'lttsburgh Angeles, knocked out Jenji Philadelphia at Chicago regular Dodger rotation. three hits and three RB!s on Imai, 130, Japan (7); Thurman Montreal al St. Louis, night Downing blanked the Pirates Wednesday, but the move Durden, 148, Los Angeles, Los Angeles at Atlanla, night until the eighth when Richie worked as Clendenon got two outpointed Cirpriano Her- San Fran al Cincinnati, night Hebner's third hit followed Jose hits. Pagan's single and a sacrifice. Ron Swoboda, who was nandez, 150, Los Angeles (10). New York at Houston, night Mikkelsen came on and retired traded by the Mets becaus.e he American League Roberto Clemente and Willie was one of the guys knocking T;: D f"J'f. • PHILADELPHIA (UP!) east ~. Sammy Goss, 128, Trenton, N. W. L. Pet. GB Stargell-botll ().for-4-to end Hodges, sparked a three-run 12 7 .632 'r J., knocked out IriSh Beau Bal t imore the inning and then blanked the rally ln the ninth inning that 11 7 .611 '12 Pirates in the ninth. Boston Southern, Hannan Trace and fourth win in nine outings this straight game Th.rrsday 12-0 at Jaynes, 128, Lowell, Mass. (1) . Washington 12 9 .571 1 9 10 .474 3 Detroit Valley posted high spring with a 6-5 win over North Symmes Valley. Bobcat MADRID (UPI) Carmelo 7 10 .412 4 New York ~r~~~aydiamond victories Galli a's Pirates. Gary righthander George curry took Bossi, 144, Italy, drew with Jose Cleveland 6 13 .316 6 P night. · Crosswhite was the losing the loss. Orland Cremeans Hernandez, 144, spain (15). West Order By Phone only Bobcat W. ·l. Pet. GB collected the Coach Hilton Wolfe's Tor- hurler. (Bossi retains world junior Oakland 16 8 .6fo7 And Toke Em Home bombarded South- Coach John Sang's KC safety, a single. The Bobcats California 12 10 .545 3 BALTIMORE (UP!) - The The odds would seem to fa vor middleweight title). are now 4-3 on the season. Kansas City 10 11 .476 4'12 Milwaukee Bucks hope to wind the Bucks making Robertson's 992-5432 ~~:~:~~s 19-1; Coach Dan Bobcats lost their second Minnesota 9 11 .4.10 5 t Hannan Trace Milwaukee 8 10 .445 5 up their third year in the prediction come true. ~ildcats Eidge<ll North Gallla, 6-5 ' . Chicago 7 13 .350 7 National Basketball Association ·~--.._ .._..._-oro.-.-.__... ......-....-..Coach Ken Justice's Thursday's Results tonight by matching a record · Balfimore 3 Oakland 2 ~~~~;:;s Valley Vikings achieved only once in NBA California 8 Cleveland 4 :~1 Kyger Creek's Bobhistory - winning the league Chicago 5 Washington 4 1 1~ in a four inning conMinn at Boston, ppd., raid title in four straight games. !Only games scheduled) "1 expect to win it Friday," Today•s Probable Pitchers Burt Hart's four singles paced predicted Oscar Robertson, who Cleveland (Hargan 0-3) af by Chet Tannehill . Oakland lf;ou1the:rn to its easy win over I Blue 5-1), Night has been waiting II years to ......._ _ _,_..._.._.._....._.....,..._,__.......,.~-..........._-~.._...J ' Southwestern. Jim HubDetroit (Nikers 1·31. at play on his first championship ; •I ,\ " Calilornia (May 2-0l. Night homered for the winners Baltimore !Dobson 1-2) at team. Jim vennarl of Pomeroy, Cincinnati Reds' Scout, likes to get Bruce Hart added three 1 Kansas City · I Hedlund 3-0). AMilwaukee victory over the ·' I down to see a game at Riverfront whenever he happen.s to be The visitors were aided by 0I I Night . staggering Baltimore Bullets moving north, .OUth, east or west over the weekend with CinChicago IWO<?d 0-11 a! Wash· Highlander errors. ~ere topjght M;OUld 1 ,ffi!',\f,~ clnnatllnrangeof•his objecUve. He,wJU!lll,d"oing~ ~st. today to ingfon (Janeskt 1-1), N1ght '• Southwestern scored its lone Milw. 1Krausse 0-2) at New Boston's four-game•blitZ oi me By United lfr•ss tnternatlonaf' · a rrange'·hlB-Iichedule.' i cl aa"W iiee 1ilii pt~ pi~ ·catch, leftin the ~tulm of the first York !Kline 2-1), Night old Minneapolis Lakers in 1959. ~=~~~~~ 't:~;~! bander :!lf~ar old Don Gullet of Lynn, Ky., make his third start Minnesola (Perry 3-21 al 1\'ming. Jerry Waters, Mark G. AB R. H. Pet. of the seasoo Saturday at 8:05 p.m. against one of the San Boslon !Pelers 2-1), Nlghl · and Terry Bush collected Garr, All 20 85 15 35 .412 l •· Saturday's Games !outhwester~o'l three hits. Torre, StL 23 91 13 34 .374 . Francisco G an~ . Cleveland at Oakland Hannan Trace posted its Staub,MII 14 54 11 20 .370 Giants. Detroil at California, night Mota, LA 16 47 6 17 .362 What a match! Gullet, potentially one of the great pitching Baltimore at Kansas City Millan. All 20 81 s 29 .358 of th ted d i•ned by Chicago a! Washington, night Strgll, plf 19 71 16 25 .352 prospects In the history e game, scou an S-o Milwaukee at New York IN COOL COMFORT Davis, LA 22 83 13 29 .349 Vemarl for peanuts (at going rates), agalnat the Giants who are Minnesota at Boston Mays. SF 19 69 13 24 .348 off to a great start. AT Cash, Pit 12 24 Maybe Jim realizes it, rilaybe he doesn't, that Gullet just Devils Shut Out Bonds, SF 17 18 69 75 20 26 .348 .347 American League could make him famous as a judge of pitching talent. Jim signed Chesapeake's Don Adkins, 8 Oliva, Min 1 ~· ~ ~· ~ ~~7 otller major league players when he worked for the Pittsburgh Bob Runyon and Tom Hall McCrw, was ·16 39 13 15 .385 Pirates' organization, but even he must admit tllat none has connected for a home run, to· your savings at the Meigs Co. Murcr, NY 17 66 11 25 .379 ,shown_ to this point- prospects for greatness comparable to single and home run in that Yslrzsk, Bas 18 65 19 23 .354 Gullet's. . . order with one out in the bottom of the Athens Co. McKnny., Chi 16 37 1 13 .351 Summer Leagues IS..,vlnAs and Bufrd, Bat 15 60 18 21 .350 Vemari deUghts to recall certain colorful circumstances m of the sixth inning Thursday Schaal KC 21 68 12 23 .338 connection with his signing Gullet, whose fast hall is recalled evening to give the host PanBegin 2nd Week Jhnsn.'Bal thers a 3-0 triumph over visiting Freehn, Del 18 18 '71 64 118 24 21 .338 .328 vt'vt'dly by our American Legion players of 1968and 1969. Unser, Wash 18 .-46 6 15 .326 "I had to leave my car and hike back Into the woods to where Gallipolis. in May and GALLIPOLIS (O) Home Runs Gullet lived," said Vennari about the day Gullet signed. Ptayer-Pos. AB R H National League': Storgell. That may be one of the best hikes Jim ever took. Bowl 12 Weeks. Pill 11; Aaron, All 8: Bench, Mark Johnson, 2b 3 0 1 Cln 7; Cepeda, All, Colbert, SO Stan Perry, ss 3 0 0 and Bonds, SF 6. PONY LEAGUE BOYS (ages 13 through IS, birtllday cutoff g:~; ~~~~~~~; ft ~ ~ J Mon. Nile-Ladies Americ11n League: Oliva~ 3 0 o ·lOth, earn Minn '7 · Powell, Ball, While, Aug. l) in Middleport ar~ to show up for llleir first shakedown John Davis, 3b AfternoonNY anl Bando, Oak 5; six tied practi·ce at 10a.m.Saturday (tomorrow. ) at thepsrk. . Kev Sheets, rf 2 0 1 Tues. Tom Prose, lb 2 0 0 Ladies with 4. The boys are lucky: they will be working out under the skilled Rick Boone, cf 1 o o. Tues. Nite-Men's Runs Batted In National League: Stargell. and experienced eyes of one of this area's most knowledgeable Chuck Perroud, c 2 o o Branch Wed. Nite-Mixed Pill 26; Aaron, All and Mays, TOTALS 22 0 3 CHESAPEAKE (3) SF 18; Torre, St.L and Colbert, baseball men, Woody Call Jr. Thurs. Nile The .kids today may not );now that Woody stlll is recalled Player-Pas. AB R H so 17. 3 Man Scratch Americon League: Killebrew, around southeastern Ohio as one of the finest young catchers ever Sam Browning, cf 3 0 (Jack Pot League! Minn 20; Yastrzemski, Bos 19; Phil Carrico, 3b 1 t 1 te 't 32 01 There's a gold rush ori for the pure grain beer Norlhrup, Del 18; Johnson and td be produced In this area which takes In a 0 0 · m ory Dan Adkins, ss 3 1 Powell, Bolt and Bando, Oak because Syracuse produced OQe of considerable achievement, one Bob Runyon, p they call Hudepohl Gold. It gives you the For Information Call . Tom Hall,c 2 1 ' 17. . Rollie Hemsley. Dan Baise, Jb 3 o most rewarding taste in beer today. Pitching Theyca'lled Call"ThooShaltNotSteai"Woody. Ron Black, If 1 0 National League: Upshaw, 773·5791 Everybody I know who saw Woody perfonn as a Yellow Jim Moore, rf 3 o All 5-2; Seaver, NY 4-0; Cl971 THE HUOEPOHL BREWING CO~PANV OF CltriC!NNATI, OHIO Carlton, St.L 4·1; ten tied with Jackel player and later in the semii)ro Ohio Valley Assn., never · •2b 0 3. American League: Blue, Oak doubted that, had he wanted strongly enough, Woody could have 5-1; McNally and Palmer, Ball make it all the way. and Siebert. Bos 4-0; Lollch, Sl. Louis 000 000 ooo-- 0 · 3 li Del 4-2. Ma'jor League Results Ryan , Frisella 17) and Grote; a....;~-By United Press International Reuss, Taylor (7), Shaw (7) National League San Diego 001 .000 01o- 2 5 1 and Simmons. LP-Reuss (2-3). Cincinnati 202 000 OOx- 4 14 D HR- Ciendenon (2nd) . Phoebus. Severlnsen (61, SanI torlnl (7) and Cannizzaro; Montreal 001 ·ooo 123-- 7 16 1 Simpson, Granger (7) and Chicago 010 005 ()()()-- 6 9 1 Bench. WP- Simpson 11-0). LP McAnally, O'Oonoghue (6), Reed (6), Raymond (7), Mar- Phoebus (2-3). shall (9) and Bateman; Holtz, man, Regan (8), Colborn (9), (13 innings I Tompkins 191 and Rudolph. WP S.F. 001 001 000 3-- 5 13 1 - Raymond (1 -0) . LP- Regon All 100 010 000 000 o- 2 10 1 10-1). . Bryant, J. Johnson (7), McMahon (12), Cumberland LosAng 100 000 001- 2 7 1 ' EXCELLENT OIQ- 1 6 1 (13) and Dietz; Jarvis, Upshaw and (13) and Didier. WP-MtMahon and (2·11. LP- Upshaw 15-21. SELECTION 13· 992-2039 1 D~dgers .ckers, .· SSC Advance .. JUST ARRIVED • ~- ..._ Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ~ 301 !fll tCoall.aued froln Page l) with interest as the final mine development moving into product emerges from the inour district. Please encourage tense heat of the legislative ·them to call me at 992-21~3 if process. . they have children who will be Several weeks ago I reported attending our 'sch<iob nell! year. to you concerning a trip to - The educational legislative Cleveland with about 20 other pictUre is still more than a litUe school administrators to see the unclear. It looks like there wlll pr<~~blems in a big ctlty. All of us be' three horses in the race. The who went represented small administratioo bas Its entry ln city,local or rural districts. The and it's off to an early start. On ' purpose was to·help us see the Wednesday of this week the "other fellow's" problems. This entry of organized labor went was sponsored by BASA, the into the hopper. Still to come is Buckeye Association of School the bill or group of bills to be Administrators. introduced by the Senate and 'In mid-May we hope to have House · leadership. - the about 18 large city school adRepublican entry. rpinistrators visft in our ~rea to ln · AAo~irlorl& Many long hours, days and seeourspecialproblems.Meigs IQ~ollty You c.n Trust. weeks - I hope not months - Local is pleased to ·serve as the 992•5314 lie ahead before the final host for this program. I will N'•ln ro~~~, compromise emerges. It will keep you posted on its progress. loiiiiillii-•lllliliiiii • · almost certainly have to be a DID YOU KNOW that across compromise among the three, this nstate of ours on the rather than one winner. Well, ·average the way the school bill ti.Y~WERS let's just see how It goes. , is paid is with 71 cents of local For AII occasions· It seems to me that any new money and 29 cents of state plan wlll probably involve a money? In M~igs Local the bill Wt wf,. flowtFI tnrywh.r~~ higher local participation plus is paid with ab011t 30 cents In an income tax. Some type. Of local money and 70 cents In I reorganizati()ll also seems to be state money! a possibility. However, this is DID YOU KNOW that tlle ' pure speculation. We will watch properly tax millage in Meigs 20 Horses Assigned r---------------------------1 1971 Derby Positions !"' . • or 15" MeCLURE'S ' ·H7Bxl4" • ,.... Mounted • sandwiches • short orders • • biggest beefburgers in town let'i eat • at • 4th.& Locust ' 992·5241 Pius Fed. & Sales Tax Come·as you are Eat in the car Sounds good - • - Trttde In or 15'' da/iy1S/e . McCLURE'S ~IRl ISLE I G7Bxl4" or 15'' ~wo H & R FIRESTONE . ' ' ..~. 2nd~A~V~I~~~~~!flli!l!l~•"-2·.2.23•11111!1!~~--.- �•' 2- Tile Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April30,1fll . iion, cleared on a 31-1 vote, now, goes to tlle House. Congress has.already lowered the voting age to 18 for federal Offices, but none 'Bre expected to be contested in Ohio ·until next year. If no action were to be .taken to lower the age to 18 for state and municipal elections, Ohio would have to print ""parate ballot$. Passage Of the resolution, authored by Sen. Oakley C. Coltins, R • Ironton, came.shorUy Adullhood 'Is , lssue before lbe· Senate and House The lone dissenter to Collins' recessed for the weekend. It wlls a~companied by Sen· amendment was Sen. Harry L. ate adoption of a resolution of Armstrong, R·L!>gan, who said intent to lower ·the age of re- if the voting age question is on sponsibility from 21 to. 18 in the ballot, it should be accompa.nied by language lowering Ohio. ' Passage of that resolution by the age of responsibility. "I thin~ if we're 'going to give th.e House would show the General Assembly's intention to re- them the right to vote,. we duce the age at Whicl! young should give .them aU the priviOhioans may sign cont:racts, ~~ and resp<l!lsibilities of drink alcoholic beverages, serve adu\lhood," Armiltrong said. Stanley J. Aronoff, Ron juries, and sue or be sued. · Cincinnati chairman of tlle Senate Electi~ns Committee, said the voting age resolution would extend franchise rights to 533,· 000 persons between 18 and 21. Collins said every president Dwight D. Eisenhower' has endorsed a lower voting age, and he pointed out his resolution would "save the people of Ohio a tremendousamountofmoney" by eliminating the posSibility of dual elections. Ohio voters in 1969 rejected a proposal to reduce t.he voting age to 19, but only by 47,742 . votes out of more than two million cast. Aronoff said he didn't think this would happen again. "A new ingredient has been added," he said, "and that is the Voting Rights Act of 1970." Aronoff said for the first · sen. t.ocalis ahout]inills lowe. than U1e state average? This is a fact that all le~islators and schgol people in Ohio know. It doesn't l<lke much tllought to realize that the odds are that new legislation may require a greater local effort on our part. So much for rambling around in this column. There are very important · things in the legislative mill, I'll do my best to keep you·posted. · ~ruuwrn:mtntt;wnrw;nmm¥wt:mmr;mtmtwlli M!f:1t Voting Age Action is Launched .Again By LEI;; LEONARD UPI stateh011se Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!)- .Another move .to reduce the minimum voting age for stale .and local elections has cleared the first hurdle in its path to a pOsSible appearance on the November ' ballot. The Ohio Senate Thursday adOpted on a near - unanimous vote a proposed constitutional amendment to lower the voting · age from 21 to 18. The resoiu- ~~;i Speaking of Schools :~; 1 time, Gallup polls show UJc majority of AJ!tericans favor· . an Jll.year old voting age mlDImum. ,Sees Chaos . Sen. Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, ·said he favored tlle 1\lllendnient, partly because "we will have chaos in this state·if an 1'-year old can vote for president, vice president and Congress, but not for county commissiooer or state legislator." He said, "however, he was disappointed tlle Ohio Senate has not chosen to ratify a U.S. Constitutional ·amendment to lower the voting age to 18 for all elections. , Aronoff denied Ocasek's contention that since 22 states already have ratified the federal amendment, the issue might be moot by November lf Ohioans vote to amend their own charter. He said the federal amendment is a ·~ong way" from being ratified. Thirty-eight state legislature must approve it. In House action Thursday, onanimous approval was given a bill to tighten requirements for real estate salesmen's licenses. Tbe House is to return at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday and the Senate one hour later. !Helen Help Us ! I I I I By Helen Bottel I ABORTION IS NOT THE ONLY WAY Dear Helen: I have noticed that you receive letters from distraught girls and women who are pregnant and not married. At times, tllese girls feel there has to be a drastic, quick solution, and this decision is reached under pressure.Sometimes they feel that they must marry the man or boy when they would not have dooe so lf not pregnant. Some think that abortion is the only -answer. This is unfortunate, because there are in this country some 200 rna ternity homes offering specialized professional services to the girl or woman who is pregnant. Sbe may be single, divorced, separated or married. These services Include medical care, social work counseling, accredited education, group therapy, adoptive placement if desired, recreational programs and, most important, a climate of acceptance. The girl lives with other girls in an atmosphere which is non-judgmental and supporUve. Maternity homes, nationally, have a lower incidence of health problems, and a lower infant mortality rate than is found elsewhere, even among married women. For the girl who feels that abortion is the only answer, there are a great number of people waiting to adopt babies. Some adoption agencies can no longer take applications from prospective adoptive parents, since there are so few babies. These couples could provide healthy, happy homes for children y,ojl(l rilight not otherwise know life. - MATERNITY HOME DIRECTOR ' Dear Readers: I might also add to this excellent letter that many maternity homes have fees based on the giris' ability to pay. -H. wAHA,MA sENIORS IN PLAY -' David Bemett, standlilg at rlghl, drama coach of the fac:ulty directed Wahama seniors Thur~ night In their llr8t of two perfonnances of "The · Death ~d Ufe of Harry Benaon," adapted fl1im' t~evlsion. Tl,te second sho.wing is Saturday . night, also In the. ~ahama Audltorlfllll. 'Die public is welcome, The plot revolves aro"\ld the return Of Benson, played liy Jimmy Artis, from ~ )Var, l'!e family involvement and .a psychological twlat ending. The cast Includes, front row, from left, Chester Yotmg, Susie , McDaniel, CozyCooke,DebpieKing and Lonnie Newell; secondrow,from left, stand~, libbY. 1 Brown, seated, Harriett Layne, Berillta Staats, Safah Carsey; third row, from left, Jim Artis, : Connie Gtiland, Bob Dye. • American League Cleveland 020 020 ooo-- 4 6 1 Calif 023 002 lOx- 8 9 1 I ' ' Fosler, Austin (3) and Colbert (4) .and Fosse; Murphy, Fisher 151 and Moses. WPFisher (3-1). LP- Foster (1 -2). · play would have produced an HRs- Nelfles 13rdl. O'Brien NORTH · 30 overtrick if the queens had I lsi I. .K85 been reversed, but in that ¥Q9 000 001 40Q-S 11 0 case the simple play of ruff; Chlcaqo t A653 W~sh · 000'002 5o ing with the jack would ~ave Bradley, Kealey002-171 4 and .10743 ... let him· make his · contract. Herrmann, Brinkman (81 ; Bos. WEST EAST (D) play would only lose man, Kowles 171. Pina 171, That • 74 .Q3 the contract if We ·s t held Rlddleberger •(7) , Goglewski ¥1076432 ¥KJ85 both queens. This was highly 17), Shellenback (8) and +Q107 +94 improbable. East had opened French. WP- Bradley 13·0) . LP ... 62 .AK985 Knowles (2-11 . HRs- Epsleln the bidding with a five-card -(lsi) Dear Helen: SOUTH , Allen (2nd). club suit. If he didn't hold .AJI0962 My husband and I have been married eight years and have either queen he would have Ballirnore 200 000 OIQ- 3 5 1 ¥A only 11 high-card points for Oakland 020 000 ooo- 2 8 1 two children. We haven't been out alone together since they have +KJ82 his vulnerable opening. Palmer (4.'0) and Dalrymple; been horn, and hardly ever out of all, because (1) he doesn't ...QJ Fingers 11·3) and Duncan. HRs believe in baby-sitters, and (2) he says it's too much hassle taking This simple line w o u I d Both vUlnerable Powell l51h) , Duncan (2nd), the kids anywhere. also yield an overtrick if Weol North Eul South Buford (3rd ). East held both queens. loll I love my'children. I love my husband, but not as much as I A third line of play is prob· , - - -- - -- - - Pass 2• Pass 4• to, for all this "togetherness" can pull you Iipari at tbe ably better than either of The Dai~ Sentinel used Pass Pass Pass seams. He says lf you start going out it becomes a habit. the above. South 'simply diSDEV.OTED TO THE Ope~ing lead-• 6 cards a low diamond on thi!t INTEREST OF Am !wrong to be terribly tiredofthese - FOUR WAILS ' A I b L h t . MEIGS-MASON AREA ' thir,. C U : ater on e ge S CHEHER L. TANNEHILL, Dear F.W.: iBy Oswald & James Jacoby to discard another diamond Extc. Ed . No! You've every right to feel stir-crazy. on the 10 of clubs and doeSn't ROBERT HOEFLICH, ~: South was one of those Staying home constantly can become a habit, too - and a bad City Editor , :brilliant players· who would \·n'eild the diamond finesse . · Published daily except one. If you can't nudge your husband off his stump, I'd suggest {NIWSP'..\Pu. l~TERPRISE ·ASSN.) Saturday by Th~ Ohio Valley '~ ather be brilliant t~n a · ' "*1 Publishing Cohlpany, 111 you let HIM baby-sit wllile you go out. This may change his at· ltVinner. EllS! cashed his ace Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio, •and king of clubs and con· 45769 . Business Office Phone titude. - H. itlnued the suit:. South 992-2156, Editorial Phone '9922157. Itrumped w i t h t11e ace of The bidding has been: Second class postage paid at Dear Helen : /spades in order to shut out West Norlh Easl Soulh Pomeroy, Ohio . With Memorial Day coming up, my husband and I had our the spade queen lf West held I+ Nat I on al adv ert i slng Pass representative Bottinelli . annual discussion. His first wife has been dead for many years. llt. Then he led the jack Of Poss I • Pass Galtaoher , Inc ,, 12 East 42nd He still insists on sending money to the cemetery for grave ? 3• Pass :spades and finessed. lj:ast Pass St . , New York Clty , New York . :collected that trick with his You, South, hold: Subscription rates : De . decorations, even though she has several relatives nearby who ;queen and since the diamond • 75U ¥863Z UKQ ...H livered by carrier where always take out flowers . available SO cents per week 1 finesse was wrong, South What do. you do now? By Motor Route where carr ier I say this isn't necessary. Who's right? -B. L. was down one trick. service not available : ,One A-'-We would bid lour spades. month $1.75. ._ By mall in Ohio Dear B.: "What could l do?' ~ asked Wo hale lo bane ont Irick short an9 w. va ., One year $14,00. Yoo'll be tbewinnerlfyou lose this argwnent gracefully. -H. South pI a i n t i v e I y. "My of rame. If our partner is an SIIC. months $7 .25. Three months S4 .50 . Subscription finesses never work ." overbidder we would pass. price includes Sunday Times . "Quit' b r i d g e!" North TODAY'S QUESTION Sentinel . roared. "You had two sen· Again yo\11' partner opens one '•"; ;;;;;;;;;;.:;;;;;;;;;;;;:,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ slble ways to m a k e. your club.! This lime you hold : t contract and gave up both to ,t.K5U ¥863Z UKQ .• 74 WIN AT BRIDGE !North Offers . So~th Advice !... 2. an idiotic line." What do yoU do now? ' · North was right. South's Massey. BY APowerful Deal Ferguson Mf 225 Mf254 W. Main St; 1 Pomerov 992-2164 ' Pomeroy THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR ' PETS - STABLES - LARGE ANO SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS- GARDENS. .) ·r · ... . . the Sports Desk , .Anolker gooJ fJu'l \ '''•' I ;iiii;lii::;::::::J /rom IJafte,. ,. J . "'· BOWL Watch Your $$Grow BAKER ·--··-,···-··-·-··--··--··----, Stcrewide Big • Complete New Assortment Mother's Day Sale will continue thru May 8. We will be open 9 a.m. to 9 Friday, Saturday and Mon- day. p.m., ·' Also' 1 I I I I I I I I I I I Polyester Double Knits, 60 to 64" 1 Table Summer Weights, Reg, 2.89 - -- , , ·- ::. NOW 1'. 98 yd. I 1 Table Reg. 3.98 - - • • NOW 2.98 yd. I 1 Table 1st Quality, Reg. 4.98 'I 3.98 yd. • I 100 Pet. Acrylic Double .Knits I I . Reg. -2.98 - - - • - - - - NOW 2.~9 yd. I 72" Cotton Knits, average soc ydJ5c lb. . II ·-- - · ElVes and Pictures I Bucks Favored PRINT SHOP Hummel Birds ·MODERN SUPPLY· ·sANDWICH ~AUTY ..__ 5 HP MASSEY·fERGUSON 28" ROTARY T1LLER uthern,Hannan Trace,An'd , alley £ ost num n h S THE . 4 HP MASSEY·fERGUSON 26" ROTARY TILLER • WE . ISPECIALIZE IN WEDDINGS '.w · NEW! STEAK HOUSE : .·~- FREE PAIR LADIES' HOSE WITH EACH PURCHASE. NEW! CROW'S ·- ......... WASTE KING ' uckeyes Rally to ~in BuH.Hnul 'Ave. l'omeroy Mr&. Millotd Von Meter LOUISVIlLE, Ky. (UP!)- yictory In tbe Kentucky Derby, There were strategy meetings took over as favorite after the all over the backstretch at draw for post positions. Churchlll Downs today as Bold and Able, with Jorge Everything but the Ring and trainers and jockeys studied the Velasquez riding, breaks from the Groom. post positions assigned 20 the coveted No. 1 post position Invitations tiopklns horses for Saturday's $188,000 and the colt has all the speed Decorations Books Kentucky Derby. necessary to take full advan· Engraved Coke Knives, Twenty-one horses were ori, tage of . his lucky drawn. · S.rvers, Punch Bowls by Starllgh!. · ginally entered ThUfadaY morn- Eastern Fleet, with Eddie Great selection of Albums to ing but the fi~ld was reduced Maple in the ·saddle,. will start choose from. by one late In tlle day when from No. 17 and trainer Reggi~ Mrs. Taylor Hardin's Sole Mio Cornell hinted at his s\rategy was scratched. Sole Mlo ap- when he said . "He'll have to parenUy hurt a leg in his, stall c'ome out. of there flying." and trainer Woody Stephens . Impetuosity was the unlucky said the colt would be unable to colt who got stuck on the far Mlddltpoo1, 0 992·3345 run in the Derby, outside. "I'm afraid of 21 horses in the race," said trainer Johnny Campo whose Jim French drew No. 11 in the richest renewal of America's premier turf classic. Campo made his statement before Sole Mio was scratched. "There are too many horses in the race. Tbat .means a change of strategy for me. No, . 'J ••• I am not going to tell you what it will~' f!l!t. l'm . !!~t•.I!Q.i!!S .!o ,• r 1' ! ,, ,.,1 ... make any eYcu,.. .. · ' f"" Jim r""---~Jil '3~!. ' . French in this rf?l· "' his other races. he !fad excuses," Campo said of Jim French who has raced this year in Florida, New York and California where the colt won tlle Santa Anita Derby. "Jim French loves to fiy but it makes me as sick as hell," said the man who was the leading trainer in New York last year. It will be up to jockey Angel Cordero to carry out Campo's battle plans but that may be difficult in the third largest field ever to start in a Kentucky Derby. Twenty-one horses started when Zev won In FURNITURE 1923 and tllen Clyde VanDusen MIDDLEPORT, 0. scored ln 1929 while a recortl22 went to tlle post In 1928, Reigh Count's year. Jim French was a 4-l third choice behind the Calumet Farm entry Of Bold and Able and Eastern Fleet, favored at 5 to 2, and the Twist The AxeImpetuosity entry, second choice at 7 to 2. · Tbe Calumet Far entry, out ANNOUNCING . ,· Woole King Universal disposer Is suspended by exduslve patented rubber Hush Cushion Mount which absorbs and stops vibration noise before It rNches sink. Disposer Is suspendod free of sink. Since only the disposer vlbratts, noise remains below and cannol be transmitted to Jlnk or counter top, · mgn Pomeroy Flower Shop '·' - '· - . Dolted Swia, 45" dacnln & cotton 88' yjl. Perm Pra CciltoiiS, mDiteit----79''14 Sail' aoth, 45'.' permanent press.- .98' yd. Children's Light Weight ' Jackets. Vllt,~es to 8.00 • - - - - aac ea. Ladies' Hind Made Purses - · - 1.98 ea. lledaprelds, pllid,,springy & cherry 2.91 ea. , . Jlfew , : Low, Low Prices The Cotloll Gin lA MILL OUTLET! STAT.E ROUTE7 TIR.E SALE M"'s Spring and Summer JACKETS I I I F7Bx14" I I I 'I I · OF FAMOUS l/tlrllL BRANDS I I I I ·' ' Rugby ·Sportcrafter II Rugby . I ·I Bush Jacket I I I N)1on • W'mdbreaker I •• I French's Mid.) I ·····-~-····-·-·····-----' MASON BOWLING CENTER ....... ADDISON, OHIO !Formerly Drop Pirates By ·VITO STELLINO . • In the other National League carried Montreal past Chicago. . UPI Sports Writer games, ·Cincinnati edged San Swoboda tripled in. the lyin~ The Los Angeles.Dodgers felt Deigo 4-2, Ne\V· York blanked run and then scored .1111! ·, Randy Noll had 30 and Ohiq Myers, SoQthwestern Grande, paced the winners with all along .thai an off~seas·on St, Louis 7-t), Montreal edged winning run ~n Johnny ·nate- '.' Bob University's Greg McDevitt school principal, canned 26 · 45 po1"ts. Otlle.r scormg le~ders Ill · man's single. •· canned 31 points. Another points. Keitll Carter, another were Dick Fowler, 25_ po~nts; trade was going to rilake . em Chicago 7-1i and San Francisco . P ete Rose, Ty Cline .and Lee' ', a pennant winner in 1971. topped Atlanta 5-2 in 13 innings . ·• player in double figures was Southwestern scoring star, had Blame , Henry, 17 pomts, AI · But it may .turn out to be the . In American League games, May collected three hits each Dave Holter with 28 points. 19 and Melvin Carter, SW Martin, 12 points and Tony. Gallipolis' John Milhoan, a hot caach, added 10 points. Ba91!, 18 points. ·By United Press International trade lor AI Downing-and not Baltimore edged Oakland 3-2, as Cincinnati swept its three the one for Riehle Allen--will Chicago nipped Washington 5-4 gam~ series with San Diego. Nationa t League shooter was forced to leave the Despite a 57-point scoring • Other scorers for tlle .losers East make the difference ..tor the and California beat Cleveland'- But the most significant thing game aiter suffering a cut over performance by Bob Depathy of were . Arthur Speak wttll 23 W. L. Pd. GB Dodgers in their bid for their 4. The Minnesota at Boston for the Reds Wa;> that Wayne his eye. Huntington, Bob Saunders' points , Melvin Cochran, 18 Montreal ' 9· 5 .6.43 Simpson pitched four-hit ball 11 7 .611 first pennant since SandY game was rained out. Paul DiU on, Haman Trace . Quaker State Service Center points and Arthur James, 10 New York Pillsbvrgh 11 10 .524 1'12 Koufax retired in 1966. San Francisco boosted its before departing in the seventh cage coach and former Rio defeated A. D. Lewis, 131-126. points. . Sl. Louis 12 11 .522 Jl/2 The swap of Andy Koseo to record to 17-!i with. three runs inning and gained his first .. •Grande scoring leader, led tlle Bob Mabry, former K.I.A.C. Bidwell Milling and Rio ATD Chicago 8 12 .400 4 losers with 35 points. Uoyd rebounding lead~r at Rto will meet ln the semi finals at 7 Philadelphia 6 12 .333 s Milwaukee for Downing this in the 13th to down Atlanta . victory of the season. Simpson ' West spring received little notice but Run-scoring singles by Ken missed the second half of last this evening at Washington W. L. Pet. GB Elementary School. QSSC and San FranciscO 17 5· .773 ... Downing has developed into the Henderson, Tito Fuentes and year and most of spring Falls City will tangle In the Los Angeles 13 10 .565 41h fourth starter the Dodgers will Hal Lanier off Cecil Upshaw training with an ailing ann and Houslon 11 11 .500 6 need if they're to overhau1 th e gave the Giants the triurilph . the Reds know he'll have to second contest. Aflanla 9 11 .450 7 San Francisco Giants. -· " Atlanta starter Pat Ja.rvis •·egain his old form if they're to Cincinnati 8 11 .421 7'h open its half of the slxtll, two by their last ,at bat. Heines' Eastern While Allen has been ailing pitched ·12 innings of eight-hit rebound from a poor start. San Diego 5 15 .250 11 Eastern used two pjtchers, . Rlo Grande College playing without seven walks and one JYaB hit by a Thursday's Results and is floundering at .234, ball before giving, way to !liior•- dropped a tough 5-I pitch. Eagle . hurler Dennis Rick Blake and E\~h~nger, with ,defeated .Oblo Dom\Dfcan 3-1 New York 7 St. Louis 0 Downing pitched-71!-3 innings of Upshaw. Don McMahon, 41, Montreal 7 Chicago 6 Eichinger then uncorked a wild Eichiqger charged With the loss and 5-2 In a twlnblll on Evans to the Nelsonville-York six-hit ball and Pete Mikkelsen was the third of four Giant Cincinnati 4 San Diego 2 on the hosts' field pitch that brought In one run- · In relief. Tbe two combined to Field at Rio Grande Thurs- Los Angeles 2 Piffsburgh 1 came on to get the victory as pitchers and got the victory in ' leading 4-1 after 51'. ner. An Eastern error let In ' KO four and walk eight. day afternoon. The Redmen, San Fran 5 Atlanta 2, 13 inns the Dodgers downed Pittsburgh relief. !Only games schedulecfl but letting errors and another to bring the Bucks Rick McClain was the winner, now 12·9 overall, w-Ill host 2-1 Thursday night on Duke ·The New York Mets suddenly Today's Pro.,.ble Pitchers overturn their hopes of a within one· then Eichinger pitching a complete game, .Cumberland Saturday In a Philadelphia (Short 1-2) at Sims' run-scoring single in tlle are starting to show their 1969 walked andther to load the walking two and whiffing two. Chicago IPappas 3-11 K lAC double bead e r, ninth. form again . They blanked the ~:~~~~~ over the highly San Diego I Roberts 1-2) at bases again. Eichinger and Bob Caldwell beginning at 11 a.m. Rlo Is 4·2 I Bucks. Downing, 2-1 this season, Cardinals to complete a fourPi ltsburgh 1Johnson 1-1). night was in complete This set the scene for Buckeye led the Eagles at the plate with In league ,action. Reason for earned a starting assignment game sweep. Manager - Gil Montreal ISloneman 2·1) at Jim Mlller's heroics. HlUess in three and two hits respectively. the early start Is not to Sl. Louis !Gibson 3-2), Nigh! until the fateful when he pitched 5 2-3 innings of Hodges' two-platooning system, Los Angeles (Singer 2-4) at two-hit relief ball against San which was criticized last year of the· sixth, hsvtng three previous trips, Miller Dennis had his tea,m•s only conflict with weekend May Aflanfa INiekro 1-2), Night Home of runs in the first, fifth, boomed a towering double to extra base hit, a long double. Day activities at the college. San Franc1sco IMarlchal 3-2) Diego in his first appearance on when the Mets came in tllird, put the' Bucks ahead 5-I. Eastern · 100 012 ~ II 3 sixth innings to gain their al Clnclnnali (Merrill 0-ll. April 9. He beat St. Louis 2-1 on worked perfectly as Donn .· This was destined to be the Nel-Y. 001 1104 X--5 5 2 ~~~~~J!~!~'i1~~{ ~~~~:·· :•: Night the Fabulous New York !McAndrew 0-1) al a nine-hitter in his first start Clendenon hit a thret:-run Blake, Eichinger (6), (LP), LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Houston (Griffin Net-York fiUed the bases to final score as the Eagles could and has joined Bill Singer, Don homer. Clendenon was replac0-3), Night not answer the challenge in and Young. McClain and Mlller. Frankie Crawford, 129, Los Saturday's Games Sutton and Claude Osteen in tlle ing Ed. Kranepool, who had San Diego at P'lttsburgh Angeles, knocked out Jenji Philadelphia at Chicago regular Dodger rotation. three hits and three RB!s on Imai, 130, Japan (7); Thurman Montreal al St. Louis, night Downing blanked the Pirates Wednesday, but the move Durden, 148, Los Angeles, Los Angeles at Atlanla, night until the eighth when Richie worked as Clendenon got two outpointed Cirpriano Her- San Fran al Cincinnati, night Hebner's third hit followed Jose hits. Pagan's single and a sacrifice. Ron Swoboda, who was nandez, 150, Los Angeles (10). New York at Houston, night Mikkelsen came on and retired traded by the Mets becaus.e he American League Roberto Clemente and Willie was one of the guys knocking T;: D f"J'f. • PHILADELPHIA (UP!) east ~. Sammy Goss, 128, Trenton, N. W. L. Pet. GB Stargell-botll ().for-4-to end Hodges, sparked a three-run 12 7 .632 'r J., knocked out IriSh Beau Bal t imore the inning and then blanked the rally ln the ninth inning that 11 7 .611 '12 Pirates in the ninth. Boston Southern, Hannan Trace and fourth win in nine outings this straight game Th.rrsday 12-0 at Jaynes, 128, Lowell, Mass. (1) . Washington 12 9 .571 1 9 10 .474 3 Detroit Valley posted high spring with a 6-5 win over North Symmes Valley. Bobcat MADRID (UPI) Carmelo 7 10 .412 4 New York ~r~~~aydiamond victories Galli a's Pirates. Gary righthander George curry took Bossi, 144, Italy, drew with Jose Cleveland 6 13 .316 6 P night. · Crosswhite was the losing the loss. Orland Cremeans Hernandez, 144, spain (15). West Order By Phone only Bobcat W. ·l. Pet. GB collected the Coach Hilton Wolfe's Tor- hurler. (Bossi retains world junior Oakland 16 8 .6fo7 And Toke Em Home bombarded South- Coach John Sang's KC safety, a single. The Bobcats California 12 10 .545 3 BALTIMORE (UP!) - The The odds would seem to fa vor middleweight title). are now 4-3 on the season. Kansas City 10 11 .476 4'12 Milwaukee Bucks hope to wind the Bucks making Robertson's 992-5432 ~~:~:~~s 19-1; Coach Dan Bobcats lost their second Minnesota 9 11 .4.10 5 t Hannan Trace Milwaukee 8 10 .445 5 up their third year in the prediction come true. ~ildcats Eidge<ll North Gallla, 6-5 ' . Chicago 7 13 .350 7 National Basketball Association ·~--.._ .._..._-oro.-.-.__... ......-....-..Coach Ken Justice's Thursday's Results tonight by matching a record · Balfimore 3 Oakland 2 ~~~~;:;s Valley Vikings achieved only once in NBA California 8 Cleveland 4 :~1 Kyger Creek's Bobhistory - winning the league Chicago 5 Washington 4 1 1~ in a four inning conMinn at Boston, ppd., raid title in four straight games. !Only games scheduled) "1 expect to win it Friday," Today•s Probable Pitchers Burt Hart's four singles paced predicted Oscar Robertson, who Cleveland (Hargan 0-3) af by Chet Tannehill . Oakland lf;ou1the:rn to its easy win over I Blue 5-1), Night has been waiting II years to ......._ _ _,_..._.._.._....._.....,..._,__.......,.~-..........._-~.._...J ' Southwestern. Jim HubDetroit (Nikers 1·31. at play on his first championship ; •I ,\ " Calilornia (May 2-0l. Night homered for the winners Baltimore !Dobson 1-2) at team. Jim vennarl of Pomeroy, Cincinnati Reds' Scout, likes to get Bruce Hart added three 1 Kansas City · I Hedlund 3-0). AMilwaukee victory over the ·' I down to see a game at Riverfront whenever he happen.s to be The visitors were aided by 0I I Night . staggering Baltimore Bullets moving north, .OUth, east or west over the weekend with CinChicago IWO<?d 0-11 a! Wash· Highlander errors. ~ere topjght M;OUld 1 ,ffi!',\f,~ clnnatllnrangeof•his objecUve. He,wJU!lll,d"oing~ ~st. today to ingfon (Janeskt 1-1), N1ght '• Southwestern scored its lone Milw. 1Krausse 0-2) at New Boston's four-game•blitZ oi me By United lfr•ss tnternatlonaf' · a rrange'·hlB-Iichedule.' i cl aa"W iiee 1ilii pt~ pi~ ·catch, leftin the ~tulm of the first York !Kline 2-1), Night old Minneapolis Lakers in 1959. ~=~~~~~ 't:~;~! bander :!lf~ar old Don Gullet of Lynn, Ky., make his third start Minnesola (Perry 3-21 al 1\'ming. Jerry Waters, Mark G. AB R. H. Pet. of the seasoo Saturday at 8:05 p.m. against one of the San Boslon !Pelers 2-1), Nlghl · and Terry Bush collected Garr, All 20 85 15 35 .412 l •· Saturday's Games !outhwester~o'l three hits. Torre, StL 23 91 13 34 .374 . Francisco G an~ . Cleveland at Oakland Hannan Trace posted its Staub,MII 14 54 11 20 .370 Giants. Detroil at California, night Mota, LA 16 47 6 17 .362 What a match! Gullet, potentially one of the great pitching Baltimore at Kansas City Millan. All 20 81 s 29 .358 of th ted d i•ned by Chicago a! Washington, night Strgll, plf 19 71 16 25 .352 prospects In the history e game, scou an S-o Milwaukee at New York IN COOL COMFORT Davis, LA 22 83 13 29 .349 Vemarl for peanuts (at going rates), agalnat the Giants who are Minnesota at Boston Mays. SF 19 69 13 24 .348 off to a great start. AT Cash, Pit 12 24 Maybe Jim realizes it, rilaybe he doesn't, that Gullet just Devils Shut Out Bonds, SF 17 18 69 75 20 26 .348 .347 American League could make him famous as a judge of pitching talent. Jim signed Chesapeake's Don Adkins, 8 Oliva, Min 1 ~· ~ ~· ~ ~~7 otller major league players when he worked for the Pittsburgh Bob Runyon and Tom Hall McCrw, was ·16 39 13 15 .385 Pirates' organization, but even he must admit tllat none has connected for a home run, to· your savings at the Meigs Co. Murcr, NY 17 66 11 25 .379 ,shown_ to this point- prospects for greatness comparable to single and home run in that Yslrzsk, Bas 18 65 19 23 .354 Gullet's. . . order with one out in the bottom of the Athens Co. McKnny., Chi 16 37 1 13 .351 Summer Leagues IS..,vlnAs and Bufrd, Bat 15 60 18 21 .350 Vemari deUghts to recall certain colorful circumstances m of the sixth inning Thursday Schaal KC 21 68 12 23 .338 connection with his signing Gullet, whose fast hall is recalled evening to give the host PanBegin 2nd Week Jhnsn.'Bal thers a 3-0 triumph over visiting Freehn, Del 18 18 '71 64 118 24 21 .338 .328 vt'vt'dly by our American Legion players of 1968and 1969. Unser, Wash 18 .-46 6 15 .326 "I had to leave my car and hike back Into the woods to where Gallipolis. in May and GALLIPOLIS (O) Home Runs Gullet lived," said Vennari about the day Gullet signed. Ptayer-Pos. AB R H National League': Storgell. That may be one of the best hikes Jim ever took. Bowl 12 Weeks. Pill 11; Aaron, All 8: Bench, Mark Johnson, 2b 3 0 1 Cln 7; Cepeda, All, Colbert, SO Stan Perry, ss 3 0 0 and Bonds, SF 6. PONY LEAGUE BOYS (ages 13 through IS, birtllday cutoff g:~; ~~~~~~~; ft ~ ~ J Mon. Nile-Ladies Americ11n League: Oliva~ 3 0 o ·lOth, earn Minn '7 · Powell, Ball, While, Aug. l) in Middleport ar~ to show up for llleir first shakedown John Davis, 3b AfternoonNY anl Bando, Oak 5; six tied practi·ce at 10a.m.Saturday (tomorrow. ) at thepsrk. . Kev Sheets, rf 2 0 1 Tues. Tom Prose, lb 2 0 0 Ladies with 4. The boys are lucky: they will be working out under the skilled Rick Boone, cf 1 o o. Tues. Nite-Men's Runs Batted In National League: Stargell. and experienced eyes of one of this area's most knowledgeable Chuck Perroud, c 2 o o Branch Wed. Nite-Mixed Pill 26; Aaron, All and Mays, TOTALS 22 0 3 CHESAPEAKE (3) SF 18; Torre, St.L and Colbert, baseball men, Woody Call Jr. Thurs. Nile The .kids today may not );now that Woody stlll is recalled Player-Pas. AB R H so 17. 3 Man Scratch Americon League: Killebrew, around southeastern Ohio as one of the finest young catchers ever Sam Browning, cf 3 0 (Jack Pot League! Minn 20; Yastrzemski, Bos 19; Phil Carrico, 3b 1 t 1 te 't 32 01 There's a gold rush ori for the pure grain beer Norlhrup, Del 18; Johnson and td be produced In this area which takes In a 0 0 · m ory Dan Adkins, ss 3 1 Powell, Bolt and Bando, Oak because Syracuse produced OQe of considerable achievement, one Bob Runyon, p they call Hudepohl Gold. It gives you the For Information Call . Tom Hall,c 2 1 ' 17. . Rollie Hemsley. Dan Baise, Jb 3 o most rewarding taste in beer today. Pitching Theyca'lled Call"ThooShaltNotSteai"Woody. Ron Black, If 1 0 National League: Upshaw, 773·5791 Everybody I know who saw Woody perfonn as a Yellow Jim Moore, rf 3 o All 5-2; Seaver, NY 4-0; Cl971 THE HUOEPOHL BREWING CO~PANV OF CltriC!NNATI, OHIO Carlton, St.L 4·1; ten tied with Jackel player and later in the semii)ro Ohio Valley Assn., never · •2b 0 3. American League: Blue, Oak doubted that, had he wanted strongly enough, Woody could have 5-1; McNally and Palmer, Ball make it all the way. and Siebert. Bos 4-0; Lollch, Sl. Louis 000 000 ooo-- 0 · 3 li Del 4-2. Ma'jor League Results Ryan , Frisella 17) and Grote; a....;~-By United Press International Reuss, Taylor (7), Shaw (7) National League San Diego 001 .000 01o- 2 5 1 and Simmons. LP-Reuss (2-3). Cincinnati 202 000 OOx- 4 14 D HR- Ciendenon (2nd) . Phoebus. Severlnsen (61, SanI torlnl (7) and Cannizzaro; Montreal 001 ·ooo 123-- 7 16 1 Simpson, Granger (7) and Chicago 010 005 ()()()-- 6 9 1 Bench. WP- Simpson 11-0). LP McAnally, O'Oonoghue (6), Reed (6), Raymond (7), Mar- Phoebus (2-3). shall (9) and Bateman; Holtz, man, Regan (8), Colborn (9), (13 innings I Tompkins 191 and Rudolph. WP S.F. 001 001 000 3-- 5 13 1 - Raymond (1 -0) . LP- Regon All 100 010 000 000 o- 2 10 1 10-1). . Bryant, J. Johnson (7), McMahon (12), Cumberland LosAng 100 000 001- 2 7 1 ' EXCELLENT OIQ- 1 6 1 (13) and Dietz; Jarvis, Upshaw and (13) and Didier. WP-MtMahon and (2·11. LP- Upshaw 15-21. SELECTION 13· 992-2039 1 D~dgers .ckers, .· SSC Advance .. JUST ARRIVED • ~- ..._ Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ~ 301 !fll tCoall.aued froln Page l) with interest as the final mine development moving into product emerges from the inour district. Please encourage tense heat of the legislative ·them to call me at 992-21~3 if process. . they have children who will be Several weeks ago I reported attending our 'sch<iob nell! year. to you concerning a trip to - The educational legislative Cleveland with about 20 other pictUre is still more than a litUe school administrators to see the unclear. It looks like there wlll pr<~~blems in a big ctlty. All of us be' three horses in the race. The who went represented small administratioo bas Its entry ln city,local or rural districts. The and it's off to an early start. On ' purpose was to·help us see the Wednesday of this week the "other fellow's" problems. This entry of organized labor went was sponsored by BASA, the into the hopper. Still to come is Buckeye Association of School the bill or group of bills to be Administrators. introduced by the Senate and 'In mid-May we hope to have House · leadership. - the about 18 large city school adRepublican entry. rpinistrators visft in our ~rea to ln · AAo~irlorl& Many long hours, days and seeourspecialproblems.Meigs IQ~ollty You c.n Trust. weeks - I hope not months - Local is pleased to ·serve as the 992•5314 lie ahead before the final host for this program. I will N'•ln ro~~~, compromise emerges. It will keep you posted on its progress. loiiiiillii-•lllliliiiii • · almost certainly have to be a DID YOU KNOW that across compromise among the three, this nstate of ours on the rather than one winner. Well, ·average the way the school bill ti.Y~WERS let's just see how It goes. , is paid is with 71 cents of local For AII occasions· It seems to me that any new money and 29 cents of state plan wlll probably involve a money? In M~igs Local the bill Wt wf,. flowtFI tnrywh.r~~ higher local participation plus is paid with ab011t 30 cents In an income tax. Some type. Of local money and 70 cents In I reorganizati()ll also seems to be state money! a possibility. However, this is DID YOU KNOW that tlle ' pure speculation. We will watch properly tax millage in Meigs 20 Horses Assigned r---------------------------1 1971 Derby Positions !"' . • or 15" MeCLURE'S ' ·H7Bxl4" • ,.... Mounted • sandwiches • short orders • • biggest beefburgers in town let'i eat • at • 4th.& Locust ' 992·5241 Pius Fed. & Sales Tax Come·as you are Eat in the car Sounds good - • - Trttde In or 15'' da/iy1S/e . McCLURE'S ~IRl ISLE I G7Bxl4" or 15'' ~wo H & R FIRESTONE . ' ' ..~. 2nd~A~V~I~~~~~!flli!l!l~•"-2·.2.23•11111!1!~~--.- �. . . 4- The Daily Sent(nel,Middle~rt-Pomeroy, 0., April30, 1971 Planting in Full Swing Reclamation of an additional 4,000 aeres of ·surface mined land through the planting · of over 3,000,000 $0edlings will be completed by Ohio strip mine r-------·.. tEST RIDE oper~lor8 and the Ohio ·planting, mine operators SmL'i! Reclamation Association witltin 1945, have :"sponsored · the the next two weeks. planting of 62,724,357 trees over The 1971 planting is now in full an expanse of 73,005 acres. An swing over thousands of acres additional 33,137 acres have of Ohio countryside which .)Jeen seeded in ground cover in provide Ute coal to genera !I! Ute form of various grasses and eleCtricity in Ute area's power legumes to accompany tbe plants. timber growtlt . Throughout Ute mined lands Supplementing Utis planting of Soutliern and Southeastern program since its inception, Ohio crews are plantipg a reclamation efforts have variety of seedlings which wiU creall!d water impoundments ·grow into. large hardwood and providing tho\!Sands of man· softwood trees witltin Ute next made lakes for fishing and other 10 to 20 years. recreational activities, while An estimated 75per cent of all other mined ar.eas have been seedlings planted grow to . converll!d for liSe as airports, maturity, providing heavily housing developments, or wooded areas through the returned to industrial and mined lands. Prior to Ute 1971 specialized uses. Coin Lore Offered Ia"«' tractor guamt:fejlfilr 2 years! PT. PLEASANT - So you have an old coin that might all.season lawn Ranger maybe just might - be has ~eve~ rugged horses valuable? hitched to a tough 3-speed You're not a collector, and all-gear drive. A positive you'd like to learn how rare Ute control Implement clutch. Gentle turf saver !Ires. Ride coin is. That question, and all sorts of a horse now. Wheel Horse, of oUter lore about coins will be answered Utis weekend here when the OH KAN Coin Oub of Pt. Pleasant hosl3 its eightlt annual Spring Coin Show at the Moose Lodge on Main St. Show hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, and noon to 5:30p.m. Sunday. Persons simply inll!rested in i~.);~,;~:i 1 coins and paper money will join OH KAN members from the TriCounty Area and dealers from several stall!s lor Ute two-day Wheel_Horse Sales & Serv. event. Admission is free during the entire event when exhibits 0 . of unlamlliar early American r•~hu/~ ' Baum Lumber Co. Vote May 4th REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE JOHN ZERKL'E 11 .•• FOR MAYOR MIDDLEPORT,. Will make Middleport a good Mayor. Vote May 4, 1971. -Pd'. Pol. Adv. coins, fractional, and Jarge..size paper currency will be on display, The club invill!s area collectors to display their numismatic material, with security display cases provided by the organization. Oub members and dealers will be buying, selling, trading, and offering free coin ap· praisals to the public. Hourly door prizes, wooden souvenir nickels, free coin publications, and a grand prize of gold coin is offered Ute public. John Sebo, Pomeroy, club president, said Ute event is the only scheduled coin show in Utis area Utis year. Free parking is available. Piano Concert At 8 Tonight $100 Scholarship Established Baronicks ·surprised on Anniversary and Johnson, Jamie, , A surprise silver weddlng ' tlie .chandelier. . anniversary party was held Presenting giftS to the couple Teresa, Miss ·Marie Bi4ma:n, Jr., Sunday honoring Mr. ·and Mrs. w~re Mr. and Mrs. James and Mr. and Mrs. Ted William Bar.onick at their Roush, Nel)' Haven ; Mrs . Pomeroy. Mulberry Heights home. The Georgie Hicks, Jane and·SU!ve, event was planned by Mr. and and Mrs. Wheeler Allen, Mrs.CiintonFisherandMr. and Chelyan, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. . Mrs. Joe Struble. James Hicks and James Allen, A hand crocheted cloth Huntington ; Mr. and · Mrs. . . , . covered the table which was Mil!ord Mowrey, Megan and first place wmn~r.s cenlereil with an arrangement Melii'Sa, Point Pleasant; Mrs. cu _tural arl3 competition of whill! mums and silver baby Jessie Hunll!r, Letart, W. Va.; Bradbury PTA hav~ breath flanked by while tapers Mrs: Willie Maude Coats , nounced. The wmn.mg erlr·ies in crystal candelabra. An an- Middleport; Dr. and Mrs. J. J. will be. entered m niversary cake and champaign Davis, ·Middleport; Mr. and competiiion at the punch were served. White Mrs. Charles Legar and Maria; conference . Saturday wedding bells extended from Mr . and Mrs. John Terrell, Mr. Pomeroy Elementary ""lPOI. and Mrs. Roger Kovalchik, They are Kelly Hayman, Linda and Roger, Mr. and Mrs. color and gr~phiCs; Charles RUssell, Mr. and Mrs. Samuels, od pamtmg; Ro,tiJe Kermit Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Ebhn, sculpture; Sandy "~:f:• John Mitch, Mr. and .Mrs. A. R. essay; and Cheryl W Knight, Mf. and · Mrs. James poetry· Films, one on wild and cultivated flowers, and the other on nature's strangest creatures, were shown by Miss Rosalie Story at a recent open meeting of the Walk In Garden Club held at the Bedford Youth Center. . Mrs. Mildred Zeigler, president, welcomed the guests. Miss Story's flower slides were of those in Cypress Gardens, Glacier National Park, Cherry blossom time in Washington, D. C., and of the Tulip Industry of 4 Dr., 4 sp. trans., lots of gas mileage. Extra good condition. Holland. The second film was of fish, insects, fowl , and animals, their ways of living and sell preservation , Custom 4 dr . hardtop. factory air conditioning, one Refreshments were served. local owner.- Almost like the day it was sold . Low Club members attending were mileage. Mrs. Ruth Moore, Mrs. Dollie Hayes, Mrs. Wilma Terrell, Mrs. Cora Beegle, Mrs. Dora Heaton, Mrs. Faye Pratt, and Bonneville 4 dr. hardtop, factory air condition, Mrs. Addalou Lewis of Ute Winding Trail Garden Club; vinyl top, one local owner, sharp car. Mrs. Mae Holter, Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mrs. Virginia Fisher, and Mrs. Evelyn Hollon of the Wildwood Garden Club, V-8 Pickup. automatic trans., all chrome with Other guests were Mrs. Doris chrome wheel covers. One local owner . Eastman, Mrs. Louise Radford, Mrs. Leota Smith, Mrs. Mildred Betzing, Mrs. Clara Paulsen, Mrs. Nan Whill!, Sue Burk and Mary Whill!. Members of Ute host club there were Mrs. Belva Willard, Mrs. Mina Hart, Mrs. Anna Hart, Mrs. Edna Lee, Mrs. Donna Morris, Mrs. Etta LeSabre Sta. Wagon . We gladly ref~r you to local Cullums, Mrs. Maxine Hart, owner . Miss Story_. Mrs. ~udra Well, Mrs. Goldie Story, and Mrs. Zeigler. IV ' First Place Art Wmners Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Bumgarner LETART, W. VA. - Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Bumgarner of Lelart, W. Va., will celebrate their 50th wedding an- · niversary, Sunday, May 2, with an open house given by Uteir children at the home of Uteir daughter, Mrs. Harry Pickens, in New Haven. Friends are invited to caU between 2 iind 5 p.m. Mrs. Bumgarner is the former Anna Mae Roush of New Haven. Mr. Bwngarner is a retired farmer and a veteran of World War I. The Bumgarners have five children, Mrs. Harry (Vera) Pickens, New Haven; Edward and Paul, boUt of Lelart; Thomas of Point Pleasant, and Gerald of Oakdale N. Y., and 11 grandchildren . . · ·· ' Films Shown at Bedford Center, Lill!rature on alcoholism and A report was given on the a communication from Cong. contribution toward sending a Clarence Miller were presenll!d young man or woman to the by Mrs. Robert Warner at Institute for Drug Abuse and Wednesday afternoon's meeting Alcoholism at Wittenburg of the Pomeroy Women's College this summer. Members Chrisian Temperance Union signed a round robin card for held at the Pomeroy United Miss Lydia Ehersbach. Metltodist Church. Group singing of, Onward Mrs. Allen Hampton, Christian Soldiers opened the president, presided. It was · meeting with Mrs. Joseph" Cook noll!d that Mrs. Warner and giving prayer. Devotions by Mrs. Hampton had placed Miss Nelle Bing were taken T e m per an c e We e k from the 12th chapll!r of E;cProclamation posters in clesiasll!~ . using as her' topic, business places and in the "In the Days of Thy Youth," A schools ~nd churches. A $5 meditation by Mrs. Delia Curtis contnbuhon was made to the was "How Much'" Singing of 1 Ohio Baptist Girls Guild and to Need Thee Every Hour and the the hosll!ss lund lor the WCTU Lord 's Prayer closed the stall! convention meeting. Ch h Cl PI Bible Baptist Temple on late ~ode/ "~ed cats·"··· 69 DATSUN At' 't' · May iF ht t t * * * : t ! It'S Quick! 69 PONTIAC t t t _$2795 70 GMC *ton Th oug . ... ~ Or T. uuay 69 LeSABRE GALLIPOLIS _ George Chandler Mann will present a piano recital at Riverby, 530 First Ave., Friday, April30, at 8 p.m. Mr. Mann is from Tullahoma, Tenn. He atll!nded the CinUrC aSS ans C lVI leS In cinnati College Gonservatory of Greeters for May were ap- prayer and Mrs. Ruth carr read Music in 1962, earning his poinll!d during the Tuesday the 46th Psalm and gave a Bachelor's of music degree in night meeting at the Loyal " Prayer for Peace." Mrs . 1966 and a masll!r's of music Bereans Class of Ute Middleport Meinhart had a meditation degree in 1968. He is now Church of Christ. entiUed "Today." completing work on his Doctor Names were Mrs. Gertrude . Reporll!d ill were Clarence of musical arts degree. He has Miller and Mrs. Cathryn Ervin, McNeal, home from the ta.ught piano at the Con- May 2; Mr. and Mrs. Robert hospital, and Homer Rice and servatory since 1964. McElhinny, May 9; Mr. and Nora Rice. Plans were made for , A student of Herbert L. · Mrs. L. R. Wiley, May 16; Mr. a homemade ice cream social Newman, he has given a solo and Mrs. Marvin Kelly, May 23; and cake sale in June. A card recital yearly at the Con- and Mr. and Mrs. George from Mrs. Gladys Mowrey who Lady Godiva's I am o us servatory, as well as ac- Meinhart, May 30. Mrs. Clyda recenUy moved to California bareback ride through Cov· companying several vocal Allensworth was appointed to was read. Mrs, McElhinny, entry to protest taxes was recitals. In 1970, he played the take care of communion during Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Carr recorded in 1057, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. Emperor's Concerto with Ute June. served refreshments. Conservatory Orchestra, and Miss Grace Hawley presided. Ia ter with the Cincinnati George Meinhart opened with Community Orchestra. Mr. Mann has been the FIRST RESPONSE recipient of many honors and WASHINGTON (UP!) scholarships during his years at the conservatory. He had the President Nixon was expecll!d highest scholastic average of to make his first public his graduating class of 1966, and response tonight to a new round is a member of Pi Kappa of public protests against his Lambda, National Music honor Indochina war policies. Nixon society, will appear at a news conThe concert is open to the ference - Ute first to be televised since March 4- at 9 p. public at no charge. . m. EDT. A $100 scholarship lund for chairmen of the host unit. The the daughter . of a needy convention will be .held on June Pomeroy 'o(eterah was · 3at Trinity Church. The junior ·established and plans were auxiliary members w!ll provide .made for hosting Ute District B l)le name· tags. summer convenUon when the Presenll!d at the meeting was American Legion Auxiliary of the application of Mrs. Cbarles Drew Websll!r Post 39 met Kessinger for lhe Eighth Tuesday night at the hall. ·District presidency, a position Mrs. Russell Moore, to be vacated ·by Mrs. Neutzling scholarship and education this summer. Mrs. Kessinger is chairman spoke on the new president of the Middleport unit scholarship ftilld and also noted an~ also serves as Eighth Utat $15 bad been contributed to District junior ac.tivities Ute Qepartinent Marie Moore· chairman. Scholarship. . · A communication from Mrs. Summer convention plans Rea Shaw, National American were outlined by Mrs. Ben Legion Auxiliary president, Neutzling, Eighth District asked the support of Ute unit to a president, who will serve with letter writing campaign Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth as co- requesting clemency for Lt. ,William Calley. Mrs. Grace Pratt, community service chairman, tHanked those 15 members who assisted Hefp Us Go Forward with the bloodmobile, and 1For The Lord. reporll!d that $284.71 bad been spent during Ute past month. on COME SUN .. AT 10. A.M. community service. Mrs. Neutzling reported that a total of ·$525.05 had been collecll!d through the Auxiliary for the George Thompson Kidney Minersville, Ohio Fund. Guy W. Lowlher-Postor A $25 contribution was made to the Deparlment president's ·••••••••••••••..., special project, $5 was,given to 1.l -tc the needy family of a veteran . 1'\. and a collection of $21.50 for Ute ..l same family was taken. Mrs. ~ Pearl Knapp, veterims affairs -tc The optimist Is wrong as chairman, spoke on the project -tc otten as the pessimist, but of the stall! president which is to he Is far happier. ~ provide specific items for .,. .., vell!rans hospitals. ~ -Anonymous ~ The Girls State Tea to he held at Middleport was announced ~ lor Ju~e 4, the Junior Auxiliary conference on June 5 at Bexley .,. -tc was noll!d, and Mrs. Neutzling ~ reported that she will have a -tc special program on WMPO 9 : -t< a.m. May 28 regarding Poppy -tc Fridays Only Day. The Drive· in Window -t< A '50.hour service pin was -tc is Open presented to Mrs . Loretta -tc 9 A. M. to 7 P.M. -1< Tiemeyer by Mrs. Mary Martin, 1Continuously)· -tc state hospital representative, -tc Other Banking Hours 9 to -tc for her work at the Atltens ~ J ,and 5 to 7 as usual on ~ Mental Health Cenll!r. Mrs. Fridays. -tc Harry Davis spoke on junior .,. -tc activities noting the various -tc -tc awards received by the YOI\ng -tc ft~ ~ ~- _ __ -tc people and the election of -1< ~ Maureen Hennesy as District 8 ~ junior auxiliary president. ~ POMEROY, OH 10 ~ Mrs. Wildermuth and Mrs. -tc Member FDIC -tc Guy E. Guinther were ap-tct Member Federal -tc poinll!d to the auditing comReserve System . "'' 'II ''niit!ee~ Mrs: Ciltherine Welsh ·FORWARD . EARLY BIRD SALE .Posters Distributed I 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport..P«meroy, 0., Apri130, 1971 \ 65 DODGE E _ asy DRIVE•I.N BANKING t t t t F'ARMERS BANK co' t ·and SAVINGS . 63 BUICK •> Many more ,l .......................... BLAETTNARS MOTOROLA' BUICK PONTIAC GMC TRUC 116 Years of Olntinuous Business PHONE 992-2143 . POMEROY, OH YOU ARE INVITED ONE AND ALL TO OUR. AM CLOCK RADIO Wrth Sculptured Look of Toniorrow •• .. AM clock radio in an ebony color cabin~t. Exquisite design with deluxe, full feature clock. You Can't Beat ARiggs Deal ~-----SPECML------~ See Our Value-Rated II MAY I 1 1 thru 9 Facto:y •!r condition, 4 dr., auto. trans. 70 MERCURY MONTEGo------ $2695 MX, Dr. Sedan, while with blue vinyl top, blue vinyl 4 available, 12,000 actual miles. 70 DfEVROLET MONTE CARL0.--.'2795" 2 Dr. H.T, V-8, auto. trans., P.S., P.B., radio. Real clean one owner. 69 FORD GAlAXIE 500--'""---~- '1995 4 Or. H.T., while with blue lop, 390 V-8 engine, auto. trans., P.S. , factory air. · 69 MERCURY MONTEG0~------$2195 Blue, 4 dr., V-8, auto. trans. 68 VOLKSWAGEN. ________ ,_,_ $1695. Rlldlo, real clean. . II MERCURY MONTEGO _______s17g5 Dr., I·· V-8, auto. trans. ·- ___ .._ ______ ,.'895 9 TIL MON. THRU I I Interior, V-8, auto. trans., P.S., P.B. Ford Motor Co. factory olficlal car. 5 Year, 50,000 mile warranty 2 Dr., auto. trans. 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, air _____ :_;..'6000 69 Cadillac sedan DeVile, air-------'5000 69 Olds Toronado, air___________13495 68 Pontile Sta. Wagon, air·-------· '2295 68 Olds 88 Holiday Sedan, air______ .; 11995 67 Olds 98 itoL Sedan, aL _______ 1199j 67 Chev. Caprice 4 Dr., air.________ 11795 1 TIL 5 ..Your Home Fon ~ ------------------------~-·-············-·--if·-.:I. 'I Schult • Fleetwood ·· Elcona - Regent Piedmont • SyJvan Choose from over. 40 new and used homes on 1 lot CARS I ... shower was a s~_rgri~~ . Mrs. Norman Van Matre, Mrs. Bertha Manley, Mrs. Rosanna Manley, and Bonnie Rife enll!rtained recently witlt·a surprise shower honoring Mrs. Frank Elliott, the former Cathy Manley, at the American Legion ball in Middleport. Gifts were placed on a table with a bride and groom cenU!rpiece. Games were played with prizes going to Daylene Bahr, Roseanna Manley, and Mrs. VanMatre. RelreshmeQts were served. Guests were Mrs. Jack Ambrose, Janet Ambrose, Becky Ambrose, Mrs. Thelma Ell'1011 K th Ell'10 tt Sh 1 • a Y • ar Crump, Mrs. Wilma Sargent, Mrs. Mildred Van Matre, Pam Manley, Mrs. Lillian Fitzgerald, Vicky Van Matre, Mrs. Zula Frye, Mrs. Lena Wolfe, Mrs. Pauline Anderson, Mrs. Shirley Richmond, Mrs . Carolyn Demoskey, Nina Stiles, Diana Rose, Connie Patll!rson, Cindy Manley • and Cindy Demoskey: 67 Olds 98 4 Dr., air -----------'1795 Analysis FERTILIZER .ON HAN.D ' ' Karr & Van· Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMAC FINANCING 1220 Wasbi- Boulevard . · . Ph: 423-7521 . I *247·2714 *992-5107 . Ask Emie Shuler_, Jim Patmh or Lynn Shu~r abo:'it . For All Spring Planting . Leader Surprised On Her Birthday • SUNDAY UNITED FAITH NonDenominational Church, lo~ated on the Pome~oy· Middleport by-pass, hymn smg, 2 p. m:; rev1~al services lor a week hegmmng 7:30 Sunday mght. Rev. Denms Weaver, evangelist. Smgers welcome. ANNUAL BIG Bend Enduro, Sunday, by Meigs Motorcycle Club, Inc. at club grounds, five miles north of Pomeroy on Route 33. Run approximaii!Jy 70 miles, trophies in all classes. Sign up time, Ba.m.; key time, II a.m. "' ·· · .. ·· · BUS ROUTES for Bible. Baptist Temple, Minersville, starting Sunday. Phone 992 -3324 for transportation to Sunday school, starting 10 a.m. MONDAy POMEROY GARDEN Club, Monday, I p.m. at home of Mrs. Guy Guinther. Miss Lydia . EIJersbach, assisting hosll!ss: SALEM CENTER PTA, 7:30 p.m. Monday, installation of. ficers by Mrs . Harold Lohse, district PTA director, Piano recital and rec'ognition of grandparents. MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of DeMolay, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Middleport Masonic Temple, eleetion of officers. Council meeting at 7. ELECTION OF officers when Meigs County Pleasure Riders 4_H Oub meets Monday, 8 p.m., A. R. Knight home in Pomeroy. RACINE CHAPTER 134, OES, regular meeting and inspection, Monday, 8 p.m., at temple. All members urged to attend. PROJECT FREEDOM meeting, 7,30 p.m. Monctay at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. All groups urged to attend to complete plans for house to house canvass May IO.IS, to secure signatures asking bt,tU!r treatinenHor prisoners of war. Imperative to complete plans at Progress on New Building Discussed Progress on a community building for Tuppers Plains was discui'Sed by Carl Barnhill at a recent meeting of the Tuppers Plains Community Club. Meeting at the home of Gay Ann Burks, Ute 12 members present planned several money making projects. Club members will serve refreshments at the horse shows on June 5 and 19. The next meeting was set for 10 a.m: at the home of Mrs. Merle Griffith( Refreshihen~ ·· were served. \\ Mr. · anti Mrs. f1 orrnan Ycaugcr , and the Emmett Shuler family. . '• • Large se lection of Bibles from Cambridge, . · Oxford and World Publishers. • Early American decorative wood accessories from Cape Crall. e Glassware from Fenton, Pil.g rim and Libbey : e Books of Inspiration. · • Oneida Stainless Steel Flatware. e Candl~s , Bases. and Rings. e Neck Scarfs in new spring colors . a Canvas Bags - Religious Pictur es. ~Stationery by Eaton. -e Jewelry including a large selection of copper . e Haeger Pottery. Many more gifts to choose from . s~:;~~ canisters Middleport Book Store to be used with the annual Poppy Day sales have beeh ordered. Knives ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT, 0. are being sold by the Auxiliary . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ , SADIE'S 2nd SPECIALS Saturday and Sunday, May 1-2 ', BROUGHTON Cottage Cheese 2 lb . 59' CANNED FAVORITE HAM Bread 5Loaves 1100 3 lb . can ~~ Hot Dog and Hamburger . ' 1 Pkg . WIENERS lb. 591 BUNS 29 COOKIES 3 Assorted Fiav. ICE MILK 99' Gal. MISTER BEE lb. $}00 Pkgs. 1 FRANKS lb. &SC · Potato Chips Reg. 59c ONLY 49' frying Chickens............. lb. 39$ .T-Bones .............. lb. ... SADIE'S MARKET ,, RT. 124''1' --Base Car Automatic Trans. (3·Speed) Power Steering Power Brakes (Disc) Radio-AM Whitewaii -Ti res (Lowest Priced) Wheel Covers (Lowest Priced) Chrome Drip Molding Cigarette Lighter Day/Night Mirror TOTAL b Glm lUI SAY. ·. .. ~ "Oi'en ::t Til& Mon. tha.;.iat. 11 Til& Sunday· Ill Satellite $2758.00 216.40 116.25 69.60 66.40 211.15 27.35 12.95 4.35 7.65 $3308.10 ' Torino $2801.00 217.00 115.00 70.00 66.00 32.00 26.00 Std. Std. · Std. $3327.00' More than Satellite $18.90 Stock. May We Help You? SUGA~ RUN MILL~ Ph. 992•211 S WOU.l.D UP FEES COLUMBUS (UPl) Legislation was \introduced Wednesday by stall! Sen. Robert E. Stockdale, R-Kent, to in· crease automobile registration fees. Stockdale's bill would up fees from the current $15 to $20 acroi'S the state, at the same time eliminating the $5 local permissive tax charged for license plates in 30 municipalities• and counties. SHIRT FINISHING 65 Pontiac GP 2 Dr. H.T., air·------·'1195 For Immediate Salei Calendar June 4 at the Middleport hall at 2 p.m . Delegates and alternates from District 8 · and their mothers are asked to attend the u1·ientation meeting·.. The .Junior Auxiliary Department convention w ~s announced lor June 5 at the Bexley Post in Columbus an,d arrangement.o; were !1\ade for a rummage sale on May 20.22 and a Sarah Coventry party on May 28 to raise funds to finance girls' attendance. The junior auxiliary members have set aside $2 for each charter member and gold star mother of the unit for remembrances on Mother's Day. Poppy corsages will also be.made for each one. Officers of both the junior and senior auxiliary uni ts will be elecll!d at the May meeting. It was reported that all reports and na rra ti ves· ha ve been submitted to distri ct and department officers, A $2 donation was made on a gift for Mrs , Ben Neutzling, re tiring Eighth Distric t president. Five dollars was given to the Cancer Sayre. Sympathy wa• extended $}39 ___,.., itRACUSE; o. ....... Chevelle $2807.00 216.50 115.90 69.55 66.40 28.15 26.35 N.A. Std. Std. $3329.85' $21.75 Werner Radio & T.V. 12' .• 14' • 24' WIDE 66 Olds CuUass Hot Coupe·----~- .. - '795 66 Buick leSabre.41)r., air __ ,;.. _____il295 · 66 ford LTD 4 Door Hardtop _______ 11595 66 Buick Wildcat 4 Dr. _____ .:,_ ____ '1395 Dele~ates to the District 8 summer convention to be held at Pomeroy on June 3 and to;the . Department of Oh\o summer convention , July 16-·18 in FRIDAY .. WEEJ{END revival, MI. Clev cland , were elected at Olive Church, Friday thr6ugh Wednesday night's meeting of Sunday, 7:30 p.m., Emmett the American Legion Auxiliary Ralston speaking. Public in· of Feeney-Bennett Post 123. · vited. · Elected were Mrs. Charles SPRING FLING, former Kessing·er, first delegate; Mrs. Pomeroy Junior High School, 9 Della Stahl, se.cond ; and Mrs. · p.nf. Friday to I a.m., Gary Golda Mourning, third. Named Phillips Trio, Portsmouth, as alternates were Mrs. providing music for dancing. Patricia Might, first ; Mrs. Auction of ·fun ·articles at ln- Helen Ken~edy, second ; and U!rvals, Sponsored by Meigs Mrs. Rosie Searls, third . To County Jaycees. pr(l('eeds tn cover expenses of represenGeorge Thompson Kidney tati ves of the unit for the convention, a bake sale and a Fund. • RACINE CHAPTER 134, rummage sale were planned for OES, special meeting, Friday, 8 June. p.m. at temple. Initiation to be Plans were announced by held, all officers wear formals. Mrs. Kessinge~ . president, lor SPECIAL MEETING, Shade the Girls Stall! Tea to he held River Lodge 453, F&AM, Chesll!r, 7:30p.m. Friday. Work in Master Mason pegree, All Masll!r Masons i.nvited . Brownie Troop 174 of MidSCIPIO ALUMNI Assn. . Friday, 8 p.in. at Presbyterian ~leport surprised their lea<)er, Church, . Harrisonville . Mrs. Bobbie Payne, on her President Dale Wbaley asks all birthday anniversary Thursday with a party at the Scout House alumni .to atll!nd. in Middleport. PAST MATRONS, The girls served decorated Evangeline Chapter OES, cupcakes and Kool-Aid. They Friday, 7:30p.m. at Middleport were assisll!d by Mrs. SU!ve Temple; Beulah Hayes and Houchins, Mrs. David Zirkle, Helen .Reynolds, hostesses. and Mrs. Robert Pooler. Brownies attending were ' SATURDAY Angela Baker, Darla Wilcox, DANCE, Meigs Junior High Debbie Zirkle, Sara Diddle, School, Middleport, Satin-day, Angela Houchins, Minday Long, 8:30-11:30 p.m., the Jays emLi sa King, Nancy Wallace, ceeing. Patty Cremeans, Ange la SADIE H~WKINS dance, Payne, Janelle Kelly, and two Saturday, East<lrn High School guests, Stephanie Houchins and gym, 8.11 p.m. with music by D. E1·ic Diddle . J . Casual hillbilly dress reco.mmended. Sponsored by FHA. Others presenting gifts were 3" Golden Voice Speaker. Calibrated Volume Linda Burris, Debbie Maiden, Ruby Rife, Marcia Stewart, Shiela Roush, Donna Jean Control. Luminous hands that tell time in the dark. Hood, Kathleen Manley, Sharon Glaze, Jerry Pullen, Janet Oldaker • Mrs. Rhojean MeClure, Mrs. Nan Herman, Mrs. Built-in Ferrite Antenna ' Marie Dudding, Mrs. Mary Harold, Mrs. Henry Elliott, Mrs: James Crump, Mrs. Diana this meeting. Crump, Mrs. David Wolle, THEODORUS COUNCIL, Bonnie Barton, and Mrs . Daughll!rs of America,. 7:30 Dorothy McGuffin. Monday night at the IOOF hall. Important business to be 1 The United States is the transacted. MIDDLEPORT, 0. world's largest' exporter of TUESDAY " " ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - agricultural products . REGULAR MEETING, Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, at ll!mple. .All Several 1.971 ()Ida In Stoek IUG8S BROS.,' lNG. Lazalarm and sleep switch. Solid State Chassis. I 66 OLDSMOBILE 98 ___ ~~!!~~ $1195 67 MUSTANG --------------'1395 I------------------------~-·-·········-·-·-~--~-·+•••"11 gave Ute legislative report of Mrs. J . M. Thornton, absent du.e to illness, which pertained to legislation aimed at closing public health hospitals. Cards were sent to Mrs. Opal Da1•is, residing in Jackson, and Mrs. Ellen Ball!s. Mrs. Uoyd Wright introduced Mrs. Judy Crooks of, the Meigs Commuhity Class lor Retarded Children. Mrs. Crooks spoke on the history of education lor the retarded, trends · toward changes more conducive to the deveiOp)llent of potentiaL She reported on the two .classes in Meigs County held at Rutland, one for children six to 12 and the other for those 12 to 21 years. She said there are 15 students, 2 U!achers, two aides and two'bus drivers. She discussed the daily routine of the classroom where children are taught Ute basics of good grooming, and healtlt, along with some academic, art and craft work, She said that at least once a week they take field. trips and expressed. appreciation to the various groups and individuals who have helped entertain and provide lor Ute children. On IJeball of the auxiliary, Mrs. Wright[ presenll!d Mrs. Crooks with' a gift. Mrs. Robert Couch presided at the meeting which Opened in ritualistic form. Mrs. Moore announced a rummage sale lor May 3, in the Smith building and noted that a concession sland will again be operated at the Pomeroy Alumni Association reunion in May, Mrs. Frank Cheese brew, foreign relations chairman, reported on Panama, · the country being studied this year by the Auxiliary. Table de cora lions carried out the theme for refreshments served by Mrs. Jack Carsey, Mrs. Edna Triplett, and Mrs. Lawrence Morarity. Names as May hosll!sses will be Mrs. Jane Swatzel, Mrs. Teresa Swatzel, and Mrs. Carl Krautter. Sociar ·,Delegates Elected The charter was draped in n1cmory of Mrs, Sadie W.!!lfe. 1\cpurtcd ill were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray, and Allen Pomeroy . SAME DAY SERVICE · In At 9:-0ut At 5 liseour Fr~ Porklng Lot Cleaners 2" E. ~nd, PollllfOV For the Right car at the ·· price You've got to Come to the TOM R~E MOTORS, 399 South 3~d .·Ave., Middleport, 0. ) . �. . . 4- The Daily Sent(nel,Middle~rt-Pomeroy, 0., April30, 1971 Planting in Full Swing Reclamation of an additional 4,000 aeres of ·surface mined land through the planting · of over 3,000,000 $0edlings will be completed by Ohio strip mine r-------·.. tEST RIDE oper~lor8 and the Ohio ·planting, mine operators SmL'i! Reclamation Association witltin 1945, have :"sponsored · the the next two weeks. planting of 62,724,357 trees over The 1971 planting is now in full an expanse of 73,005 acres. An swing over thousands of acres additional 33,137 acres have of Ohio countryside which .)Jeen seeded in ground cover in provide Ute coal to genera !I! Ute form of various grasses and eleCtricity in Ute area's power legumes to accompany tbe plants. timber growtlt . Throughout Ute mined lands Supplementing Utis planting of Soutliern and Southeastern program since its inception, Ohio crews are plantipg a reclamation efforts have variety of seedlings which wiU creall!d water impoundments ·grow into. large hardwood and providing tho\!Sands of man· softwood trees witltin Ute next made lakes for fishing and other 10 to 20 years. recreational activities, while An estimated 75per cent of all other mined ar.eas have been seedlings planted grow to . converll!d for liSe as airports, maturity, providing heavily housing developments, or wooded areas through the returned to industrial and mined lands. Prior to Ute 1971 specialized uses. Coin Lore Offered Ia"«' tractor guamt:fejlfilr 2 years! PT. PLEASANT - So you have an old coin that might all.season lawn Ranger maybe just might - be has ~eve~ rugged horses valuable? hitched to a tough 3-speed You're not a collector, and all-gear drive. A positive you'd like to learn how rare Ute control Implement clutch. Gentle turf saver !Ires. Ride coin is. That question, and all sorts of a horse now. Wheel Horse, of oUter lore about coins will be answered Utis weekend here when the OH KAN Coin Oub of Pt. Pleasant hosl3 its eightlt annual Spring Coin Show at the Moose Lodge on Main St. Show hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, and noon to 5:30p.m. Sunday. Persons simply inll!rested in i~.);~,;~:i 1 coins and paper money will join OH KAN members from the TriCounty Area and dealers from several stall!s lor Ute two-day Wheel_Horse Sales & Serv. event. Admission is free during the entire event when exhibits 0 . of unlamlliar early American r•~hu/~ ' Baum Lumber Co. Vote May 4th REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE JOHN ZERKL'E 11 .•• FOR MAYOR MIDDLEPORT,. Will make Middleport a good Mayor. Vote May 4, 1971. -Pd'. Pol. Adv. coins, fractional, and Jarge..size paper currency will be on display, The club invill!s area collectors to display their numismatic material, with security display cases provided by the organization. Oub members and dealers will be buying, selling, trading, and offering free coin ap· praisals to the public. Hourly door prizes, wooden souvenir nickels, free coin publications, and a grand prize of gold coin is offered Ute public. John Sebo, Pomeroy, club president, said Ute event is the only scheduled coin show in Utis area Utis year. Free parking is available. Piano Concert At 8 Tonight $100 Scholarship Established Baronicks ·surprised on Anniversary and Johnson, Jamie, , A surprise silver weddlng ' tlie .chandelier. . anniversary party was held Presenting giftS to the couple Teresa, Miss ·Marie Bi4ma:n, Jr., Sunday honoring Mr. ·and Mrs. w~re Mr. and Mrs. James and Mr. and Mrs. Ted William Bar.onick at their Roush, Nel)' Haven ; Mrs . Pomeroy. Mulberry Heights home. The Georgie Hicks, Jane and·SU!ve, event was planned by Mr. and and Mrs. Wheeler Allen, Mrs.CiintonFisherandMr. and Chelyan, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. . Mrs. Joe Struble. James Hicks and James Allen, A hand crocheted cloth Huntington ; Mr. and · Mrs. . . , . covered the table which was Mil!ord Mowrey, Megan and first place wmn~r.s cenlereil with an arrangement Melii'Sa, Point Pleasant; Mrs. cu _tural arl3 competition of whill! mums and silver baby Jessie Hunll!r, Letart, W. Va.; Bradbury PTA hav~ breath flanked by while tapers Mrs: Willie Maude Coats , nounced. The wmn.mg erlr·ies in crystal candelabra. An an- Middleport; Dr. and Mrs. J. J. will be. entered m niversary cake and champaign Davis, ·Middleport; Mr. and competiiion at the punch were served. White Mrs. Charles Legar and Maria; conference . Saturday wedding bells extended from Mr . and Mrs. John Terrell, Mr. Pomeroy Elementary ""lPOI. and Mrs. Roger Kovalchik, They are Kelly Hayman, Linda and Roger, Mr. and Mrs. color and gr~phiCs; Charles RUssell, Mr. and Mrs. Samuels, od pamtmg; Ro,tiJe Kermit Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Ebhn, sculpture; Sandy "~:f:• John Mitch, Mr. and .Mrs. A. R. essay; and Cheryl W Knight, Mf. and · Mrs. James poetry· Films, one on wild and cultivated flowers, and the other on nature's strangest creatures, were shown by Miss Rosalie Story at a recent open meeting of the Walk In Garden Club held at the Bedford Youth Center. . Mrs. Mildred Zeigler, president, welcomed the guests. Miss Story's flower slides were of those in Cypress Gardens, Glacier National Park, Cherry blossom time in Washington, D. C., and of the Tulip Industry of 4 Dr., 4 sp. trans., lots of gas mileage. Extra good condition. Holland. The second film was of fish, insects, fowl , and animals, their ways of living and sell preservation , Custom 4 dr . hardtop. factory air conditioning, one Refreshments were served. local owner.- Almost like the day it was sold . Low Club members attending were mileage. Mrs. Ruth Moore, Mrs. Dollie Hayes, Mrs. Wilma Terrell, Mrs. Cora Beegle, Mrs. Dora Heaton, Mrs. Faye Pratt, and Bonneville 4 dr. hardtop, factory air condition, Mrs. Addalou Lewis of Ute Winding Trail Garden Club; vinyl top, one local owner, sharp car. Mrs. Mae Holter, Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mrs. Virginia Fisher, and Mrs. Evelyn Hollon of the Wildwood Garden Club, V-8 Pickup. automatic trans., all chrome with Other guests were Mrs. Doris chrome wheel covers. One local owner . Eastman, Mrs. Louise Radford, Mrs. Leota Smith, Mrs. Mildred Betzing, Mrs. Clara Paulsen, Mrs. Nan Whill!, Sue Burk and Mary Whill!. Members of Ute host club there were Mrs. Belva Willard, Mrs. Mina Hart, Mrs. Anna Hart, Mrs. Edna Lee, Mrs. Donna Morris, Mrs. Etta LeSabre Sta. Wagon . We gladly ref~r you to local Cullums, Mrs. Maxine Hart, owner . Miss Story_. Mrs. ~udra Well, Mrs. Goldie Story, and Mrs. Zeigler. IV ' First Place Art Wmners Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Bumgarner LETART, W. VA. - Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Bumgarner of Lelart, W. Va., will celebrate their 50th wedding an- · niversary, Sunday, May 2, with an open house given by Uteir children at the home of Uteir daughter, Mrs. Harry Pickens, in New Haven. Friends are invited to caU between 2 iind 5 p.m. Mrs. Bumgarner is the former Anna Mae Roush of New Haven. Mr. Bwngarner is a retired farmer and a veteran of World War I. The Bumgarners have five children, Mrs. Harry (Vera) Pickens, New Haven; Edward and Paul, boUt of Lelart; Thomas of Point Pleasant, and Gerald of Oakdale N. Y., and 11 grandchildren . . · ·· ' Films Shown at Bedford Center, Lill!rature on alcoholism and A report was given on the a communication from Cong. contribution toward sending a Clarence Miller were presenll!d young man or woman to the by Mrs. Robert Warner at Institute for Drug Abuse and Wednesday afternoon's meeting Alcoholism at Wittenburg of the Pomeroy Women's College this summer. Members Chrisian Temperance Union signed a round robin card for held at the Pomeroy United Miss Lydia Ehersbach. Metltodist Church. Group singing of, Onward Mrs. Allen Hampton, Christian Soldiers opened the president, presided. It was · meeting with Mrs. Joseph" Cook noll!d that Mrs. Warner and giving prayer. Devotions by Mrs. Hampton had placed Miss Nelle Bing were taken T e m per an c e We e k from the 12th chapll!r of E;cProclamation posters in clesiasll!~ . using as her' topic, business places and in the "In the Days of Thy Youth," A schools ~nd churches. A $5 meditation by Mrs. Delia Curtis contnbuhon was made to the was "How Much'" Singing of 1 Ohio Baptist Girls Guild and to Need Thee Every Hour and the the hosll!ss lund lor the WCTU Lord 's Prayer closed the stall! convention meeting. Ch h Cl PI Bible Baptist Temple on late ~ode/ "~ed cats·"··· 69 DATSUN At' 't' · May iF ht t t * * * : t ! It'S Quick! 69 PONTIAC t t t _$2795 70 GMC *ton Th oug . ... ~ Or T. uuay 69 LeSABRE GALLIPOLIS _ George Chandler Mann will present a piano recital at Riverby, 530 First Ave., Friday, April30, at 8 p.m. Mr. Mann is from Tullahoma, Tenn. He atll!nded the CinUrC aSS ans C lVI leS In cinnati College Gonservatory of Greeters for May were ap- prayer and Mrs. Ruth carr read Music in 1962, earning his poinll!d during the Tuesday the 46th Psalm and gave a Bachelor's of music degree in night meeting at the Loyal " Prayer for Peace." Mrs . 1966 and a masll!r's of music Bereans Class of Ute Middleport Meinhart had a meditation degree in 1968. He is now Church of Christ. entiUed "Today." completing work on his Doctor Names were Mrs. Gertrude . Reporll!d ill were Clarence of musical arts degree. He has Miller and Mrs. Cathryn Ervin, McNeal, home from the ta.ught piano at the Con- May 2; Mr. and Mrs. Robert hospital, and Homer Rice and servatory since 1964. McElhinny, May 9; Mr. and Nora Rice. Plans were made for , A student of Herbert L. · Mrs. L. R. Wiley, May 16; Mr. a homemade ice cream social Newman, he has given a solo and Mrs. Marvin Kelly, May 23; and cake sale in June. A card recital yearly at the Con- and Mr. and Mrs. George from Mrs. Gladys Mowrey who Lady Godiva's I am o us servatory, as well as ac- Meinhart, May 30. Mrs. Clyda recenUy moved to California bareback ride through Cov· companying several vocal Allensworth was appointed to was read. Mrs, McElhinny, entry to protest taxes was recitals. In 1970, he played the take care of communion during Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Carr recorded in 1057, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. Emperor's Concerto with Ute June. served refreshments. Conservatory Orchestra, and Miss Grace Hawley presided. Ia ter with the Cincinnati George Meinhart opened with Community Orchestra. Mr. Mann has been the FIRST RESPONSE recipient of many honors and WASHINGTON (UP!) scholarships during his years at the conservatory. He had the President Nixon was expecll!d highest scholastic average of to make his first public his graduating class of 1966, and response tonight to a new round is a member of Pi Kappa of public protests against his Lambda, National Music honor Indochina war policies. Nixon society, will appear at a news conThe concert is open to the ference - Ute first to be televised since March 4- at 9 p. public at no charge. . m. EDT. A $100 scholarship lund for chairmen of the host unit. The the daughter . of a needy convention will be .held on June Pomeroy 'o(eterah was · 3at Trinity Church. The junior ·established and plans were auxiliary members w!ll provide .made for hosting Ute District B l)le name· tags. summer convenUon when the Presenll!d at the meeting was American Legion Auxiliary of the application of Mrs. Cbarles Drew Websll!r Post 39 met Kessinger for lhe Eighth Tuesday night at the hall. ·District presidency, a position Mrs. Russell Moore, to be vacated ·by Mrs. Neutzling scholarship and education this summer. Mrs. Kessinger is chairman spoke on the new president of the Middleport unit scholarship ftilld and also noted an~ also serves as Eighth Utat $15 bad been contributed to District junior ac.tivities Ute Qepartinent Marie Moore· chairman. Scholarship. . · A communication from Mrs. Summer convention plans Rea Shaw, National American were outlined by Mrs. Ben Legion Auxiliary president, Neutzling, Eighth District asked the support of Ute unit to a president, who will serve with letter writing campaign Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth as co- requesting clemency for Lt. ,William Calley. Mrs. Grace Pratt, community service chairman, tHanked those 15 members who assisted Hefp Us Go Forward with the bloodmobile, and 1For The Lord. reporll!d that $284.71 bad been spent during Ute past month. on COME SUN .. AT 10. A.M. community service. Mrs. Neutzling reported that a total of ·$525.05 had been collecll!d through the Auxiliary for the George Thompson Kidney Minersville, Ohio Fund. Guy W. Lowlher-Postor A $25 contribution was made to the Deparlment president's ·••••••••••••••..., special project, $5 was,given to 1.l -tc the needy family of a veteran . 1'\. and a collection of $21.50 for Ute ..l same family was taken. Mrs. ~ Pearl Knapp, veterims affairs -tc The optimist Is wrong as chairman, spoke on the project -tc otten as the pessimist, but of the stall! president which is to he Is far happier. ~ provide specific items for .,. .., vell!rans hospitals. ~ -Anonymous ~ The Girls State Tea to he held at Middleport was announced ~ lor Ju~e 4, the Junior Auxiliary conference on June 5 at Bexley .,. -tc was noll!d, and Mrs. Neutzling ~ reported that she will have a -tc special program on WMPO 9 : -t< a.m. May 28 regarding Poppy -tc Fridays Only Day. The Drive· in Window -t< A '50.hour service pin was -tc is Open presented to Mrs . Loretta -tc 9 A. M. to 7 P.M. -1< Tiemeyer by Mrs. Mary Martin, 1Continuously)· -tc state hospital representative, -tc Other Banking Hours 9 to -tc for her work at the Atltens ~ J ,and 5 to 7 as usual on ~ Mental Health Cenll!r. Mrs. Fridays. -tc Harry Davis spoke on junior .,. -tc activities noting the various -tc -tc awards received by the YOI\ng -tc ft~ ~ ~- _ __ -tc people and the election of -1< ~ Maureen Hennesy as District 8 ~ junior auxiliary president. ~ POMEROY, OH 10 ~ Mrs. Wildermuth and Mrs. -tc Member FDIC -tc Guy E. Guinther were ap-tct Member Federal -tc poinll!d to the auditing comReserve System . "'' 'II ''niit!ee~ Mrs: Ciltherine Welsh ·FORWARD . EARLY BIRD SALE .Posters Distributed I 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport..P«meroy, 0., Apri130, 1971 \ 65 DODGE E _ asy DRIVE•I.N BANKING t t t t F'ARMERS BANK co' t ·and SAVINGS . 63 BUICK •> Many more ,l .......................... BLAETTNARS MOTOROLA' BUICK PONTIAC GMC TRUC 116 Years of Olntinuous Business PHONE 992-2143 . POMEROY, OH YOU ARE INVITED ONE AND ALL TO OUR. AM CLOCK RADIO Wrth Sculptured Look of Toniorrow •• .. AM clock radio in an ebony color cabin~t. Exquisite design with deluxe, full feature clock. You Can't Beat ARiggs Deal ~-----SPECML------~ See Our Value-Rated II MAY I 1 1 thru 9 Facto:y •!r condition, 4 dr., auto. trans. 70 MERCURY MONTEGo------ $2695 MX, Dr. Sedan, while with blue vinyl top, blue vinyl 4 available, 12,000 actual miles. 70 DfEVROLET MONTE CARL0.--.'2795" 2 Dr. H.T, V-8, auto. trans., P.S., P.B., radio. Real clean one owner. 69 FORD GAlAXIE 500--'""---~- '1995 4 Or. H.T., while with blue lop, 390 V-8 engine, auto. trans., P.S. , factory air. · 69 MERCURY MONTEG0~------$2195 Blue, 4 dr., V-8, auto. trans. 68 VOLKSWAGEN. ________ ,_,_ $1695. Rlldlo, real clean. . II MERCURY MONTEGO _______s17g5 Dr., I·· V-8, auto. trans. ·- ___ .._ ______ ,.'895 9 TIL MON. THRU I I Interior, V-8, auto. trans., P.S., P.B. Ford Motor Co. factory olficlal car. 5 Year, 50,000 mile warranty 2 Dr., auto. trans. 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, air _____ :_;..'6000 69 Cadillac sedan DeVile, air-------'5000 69 Olds Toronado, air___________13495 68 Pontile Sta. Wagon, air·-------· '2295 68 Olds 88 Holiday Sedan, air______ .; 11995 67 Olds 98 itoL Sedan, aL _______ 1199j 67 Chev. Caprice 4 Dr., air.________ 11795 1 TIL 5 ..Your Home Fon ~ ------------------------~-·-············-·--if·-.:I. 'I Schult • Fleetwood ·· Elcona - Regent Piedmont • SyJvan Choose from over. 40 new and used homes on 1 lot CARS I ... shower was a s~_rgri~~ . Mrs. Norman Van Matre, Mrs. Bertha Manley, Mrs. Rosanna Manley, and Bonnie Rife enll!rtained recently witlt·a surprise shower honoring Mrs. Frank Elliott, the former Cathy Manley, at the American Legion ball in Middleport. Gifts were placed on a table with a bride and groom cenU!rpiece. Games were played with prizes going to Daylene Bahr, Roseanna Manley, and Mrs. VanMatre. RelreshmeQts were served. Guests were Mrs. Jack Ambrose, Janet Ambrose, Becky Ambrose, Mrs. Thelma Ell'1011 K th Ell'10 tt Sh 1 • a Y • ar Crump, Mrs. Wilma Sargent, Mrs. Mildred Van Matre, Pam Manley, Mrs. Lillian Fitzgerald, Vicky Van Matre, Mrs. Zula Frye, Mrs. Lena Wolfe, Mrs. Pauline Anderson, Mrs. Shirley Richmond, Mrs . Carolyn Demoskey, Nina Stiles, Diana Rose, Connie Patll!rson, Cindy Manley • and Cindy Demoskey: 67 Olds 98 4 Dr., air -----------'1795 Analysis FERTILIZER .ON HAN.D ' ' Karr & Van· Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMAC FINANCING 1220 Wasbi- Boulevard . · . Ph: 423-7521 . I *247·2714 *992-5107 . Ask Emie Shuler_, Jim Patmh or Lynn Shu~r abo:'it . For All Spring Planting . Leader Surprised On Her Birthday • SUNDAY UNITED FAITH NonDenominational Church, lo~ated on the Pome~oy· Middleport by-pass, hymn smg, 2 p. m:; rev1~al services lor a week hegmmng 7:30 Sunday mght. Rev. Denms Weaver, evangelist. Smgers welcome. ANNUAL BIG Bend Enduro, Sunday, by Meigs Motorcycle Club, Inc. at club grounds, five miles north of Pomeroy on Route 33. Run approximaii!Jy 70 miles, trophies in all classes. Sign up time, Ba.m.; key time, II a.m. "' ·· · .. ·· · BUS ROUTES for Bible. Baptist Temple, Minersville, starting Sunday. Phone 992 -3324 for transportation to Sunday school, starting 10 a.m. MONDAy POMEROY GARDEN Club, Monday, I p.m. at home of Mrs. Guy Guinther. Miss Lydia . EIJersbach, assisting hosll!ss: SALEM CENTER PTA, 7:30 p.m. Monday, installation of. ficers by Mrs . Harold Lohse, district PTA director, Piano recital and rec'ognition of grandparents. MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of DeMolay, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Middleport Masonic Temple, eleetion of officers. Council meeting at 7. ELECTION OF officers when Meigs County Pleasure Riders 4_H Oub meets Monday, 8 p.m., A. R. Knight home in Pomeroy. RACINE CHAPTER 134, OES, regular meeting and inspection, Monday, 8 p.m., at temple. All members urged to attend. PROJECT FREEDOM meeting, 7,30 p.m. Monctay at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. All groups urged to attend to complete plans for house to house canvass May IO.IS, to secure signatures asking bt,tU!r treatinenHor prisoners of war. Imperative to complete plans at Progress on New Building Discussed Progress on a community building for Tuppers Plains was discui'Sed by Carl Barnhill at a recent meeting of the Tuppers Plains Community Club. Meeting at the home of Gay Ann Burks, Ute 12 members present planned several money making projects. Club members will serve refreshments at the horse shows on June 5 and 19. The next meeting was set for 10 a.m: at the home of Mrs. Merle Griffith( Refreshihen~ ·· were served. \\ Mr. · anti Mrs. f1 orrnan Ycaugcr , and the Emmett Shuler family. . '• • Large se lection of Bibles from Cambridge, . · Oxford and World Publishers. • Early American decorative wood accessories from Cape Crall. e Glassware from Fenton, Pil.g rim and Libbey : e Books of Inspiration. · • Oneida Stainless Steel Flatware. e Candl~s , Bases. and Rings. e Neck Scarfs in new spring colors . a Canvas Bags - Religious Pictur es. ~Stationery by Eaton. -e Jewelry including a large selection of copper . e Haeger Pottery. Many more gifts to choose from . s~:;~~ canisters Middleport Book Store to be used with the annual Poppy Day sales have beeh ordered. Knives ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT, 0. are being sold by the Auxiliary . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ , SADIE'S 2nd SPECIALS Saturday and Sunday, May 1-2 ', BROUGHTON Cottage Cheese 2 lb . 59' CANNED FAVORITE HAM Bread 5Loaves 1100 3 lb . can ~~ Hot Dog and Hamburger . ' 1 Pkg . WIENERS lb. 591 BUNS 29 COOKIES 3 Assorted Fiav. ICE MILK 99' Gal. MISTER BEE lb. $}00 Pkgs. 1 FRANKS lb. &SC · Potato Chips Reg. 59c ONLY 49' frying Chickens............. lb. 39$ .T-Bones .............. lb. ... SADIE'S MARKET ,, RT. 124''1' --Base Car Automatic Trans. (3·Speed) Power Steering Power Brakes (Disc) Radio-AM Whitewaii -Ti res (Lowest Priced) Wheel Covers (Lowest Priced) Chrome Drip Molding Cigarette Lighter Day/Night Mirror TOTAL b Glm lUI SAY. ·. .. ~ "Oi'en ::t Til& Mon. tha.;.iat. 11 Til& Sunday· Ill Satellite $2758.00 216.40 116.25 69.60 66.40 211.15 27.35 12.95 4.35 7.65 $3308.10 ' Torino $2801.00 217.00 115.00 70.00 66.00 32.00 26.00 Std. Std. · Std. $3327.00' More than Satellite $18.90 Stock. May We Help You? SUGA~ RUN MILL~ Ph. 992•211 S WOU.l.D UP FEES COLUMBUS (UPl) Legislation was \introduced Wednesday by stall! Sen. Robert E. Stockdale, R-Kent, to in· crease automobile registration fees. Stockdale's bill would up fees from the current $15 to $20 acroi'S the state, at the same time eliminating the $5 local permissive tax charged for license plates in 30 municipalities• and counties. SHIRT FINISHING 65 Pontiac GP 2 Dr. H.T., air·------·'1195 For Immediate Salei Calendar June 4 at the Middleport hall at 2 p.m . Delegates and alternates from District 8 · and their mothers are asked to attend the u1·ientation meeting·.. The .Junior Auxiliary Department convention w ~s announced lor June 5 at the Bexley Post in Columbus an,d arrangement.o; were !1\ade for a rummage sale on May 20.22 and a Sarah Coventry party on May 28 to raise funds to finance girls' attendance. The junior auxiliary members have set aside $2 for each charter member and gold star mother of the unit for remembrances on Mother's Day. Poppy corsages will also be.made for each one. Officers of both the junior and senior auxiliary uni ts will be elecll!d at the May meeting. It was reported that all reports and na rra ti ves· ha ve been submitted to distri ct and department officers, A $2 donation was made on a gift for Mrs , Ben Neutzling, re tiring Eighth Distric t president. Five dollars was given to the Cancer Sayre. Sympathy wa• extended $}39 ___,.., itRACUSE; o. ....... Chevelle $2807.00 216.50 115.90 69.55 66.40 28.15 26.35 N.A. Std. Std. $3329.85' $21.75 Werner Radio & T.V. 12' .• 14' • 24' WIDE 66 Olds CuUass Hot Coupe·----~- .. - '795 66 Buick leSabre.41)r., air __ ,;.. _____il295 · 66 ford LTD 4 Door Hardtop _______ 11595 66 Buick Wildcat 4 Dr. _____ .:,_ ____ '1395 Dele~ates to the District 8 summer convention to be held at Pomeroy on June 3 and to;the . Department of Oh\o summer convention , July 16-·18 in FRIDAY .. WEEJ{END revival, MI. Clev cland , were elected at Olive Church, Friday thr6ugh Wednesday night's meeting of Sunday, 7:30 p.m., Emmett the American Legion Auxiliary Ralston speaking. Public in· of Feeney-Bennett Post 123. · vited. · Elected were Mrs. Charles SPRING FLING, former Kessing·er, first delegate; Mrs. Pomeroy Junior High School, 9 Della Stahl, se.cond ; and Mrs. · p.nf. Friday to I a.m., Gary Golda Mourning, third. Named Phillips Trio, Portsmouth, as alternates were Mrs. providing music for dancing. Patricia Might, first ; Mrs. Auction of ·fun ·articles at ln- Helen Ken~edy, second ; and U!rvals, Sponsored by Meigs Mrs. Rosie Searls, third . To County Jaycees. pr(l('eeds tn cover expenses of represenGeorge Thompson Kidney tati ves of the unit for the convention, a bake sale and a Fund. • RACINE CHAPTER 134, rummage sale were planned for OES, special meeting, Friday, 8 June. p.m. at temple. Initiation to be Plans were announced by held, all officers wear formals. Mrs. Kessinge~ . president, lor SPECIAL MEETING, Shade the Girls Stall! Tea to he held River Lodge 453, F&AM, Chesll!r, 7:30p.m. Friday. Work in Master Mason pegree, All Masll!r Masons i.nvited . Brownie Troop 174 of MidSCIPIO ALUMNI Assn. . Friday, 8 p.in. at Presbyterian ~leport surprised their lea<)er, Church, . Harrisonville . Mrs. Bobbie Payne, on her President Dale Wbaley asks all birthday anniversary Thursday with a party at the Scout House alumni .to atll!nd. in Middleport. PAST MATRONS, The girls served decorated Evangeline Chapter OES, cupcakes and Kool-Aid. They Friday, 7:30p.m. at Middleport were assisll!d by Mrs. SU!ve Temple; Beulah Hayes and Houchins, Mrs. David Zirkle, Helen .Reynolds, hostesses. and Mrs. Robert Pooler. Brownies attending were ' SATURDAY Angela Baker, Darla Wilcox, DANCE, Meigs Junior High Debbie Zirkle, Sara Diddle, School, Middleport, Satin-day, Angela Houchins, Minday Long, 8:30-11:30 p.m., the Jays emLi sa King, Nancy Wallace, ceeing. Patty Cremeans, Ange la SADIE H~WKINS dance, Payne, Janelle Kelly, and two Saturday, East<lrn High School guests, Stephanie Houchins and gym, 8.11 p.m. with music by D. E1·ic Diddle . J . Casual hillbilly dress reco.mmended. Sponsored by FHA. Others presenting gifts were 3" Golden Voice Speaker. Calibrated Volume Linda Burris, Debbie Maiden, Ruby Rife, Marcia Stewart, Shiela Roush, Donna Jean Control. Luminous hands that tell time in the dark. Hood, Kathleen Manley, Sharon Glaze, Jerry Pullen, Janet Oldaker • Mrs. Rhojean MeClure, Mrs. Nan Herman, Mrs. Built-in Ferrite Antenna ' Marie Dudding, Mrs. Mary Harold, Mrs. Henry Elliott, Mrs: James Crump, Mrs. Diana this meeting. Crump, Mrs. David Wolle, THEODORUS COUNCIL, Bonnie Barton, and Mrs . Daughll!rs of America,. 7:30 Dorothy McGuffin. Monday night at the IOOF hall. Important business to be 1 The United States is the transacted. MIDDLEPORT, 0. world's largest' exporter of TUESDAY " " ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - agricultural products . REGULAR MEETING, Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, at ll!mple. .All Several 1.971 ()Ida In Stoek IUG8S BROS.,' lNG. Lazalarm and sleep switch. Solid State Chassis. I 66 OLDSMOBILE 98 ___ ~~!!~~ $1195 67 MUSTANG --------------'1395 I------------------------~-·-·········-·-·-~--~-·+•••"11 gave Ute legislative report of Mrs. J . M. Thornton, absent du.e to illness, which pertained to legislation aimed at closing public health hospitals. Cards were sent to Mrs. Opal Da1•is, residing in Jackson, and Mrs. Ellen Ball!s. Mrs. Uoyd Wright introduced Mrs. Judy Crooks of, the Meigs Commuhity Class lor Retarded Children. Mrs. Crooks spoke on the history of education lor the retarded, trends · toward changes more conducive to the deveiOp)llent of potentiaL She reported on the two .classes in Meigs County held at Rutland, one for children six to 12 and the other for those 12 to 21 years. She said there are 15 students, 2 U!achers, two aides and two'bus drivers. She discussed the daily routine of the classroom where children are taught Ute basics of good grooming, and healtlt, along with some academic, art and craft work, She said that at least once a week they take field. trips and expressed. appreciation to the various groups and individuals who have helped entertain and provide lor Ute children. On IJeball of the auxiliary, Mrs. Wright[ presenll!d Mrs. Crooks with' a gift. Mrs. Robert Couch presided at the meeting which Opened in ritualistic form. Mrs. Moore announced a rummage sale lor May 3, in the Smith building and noted that a concession sland will again be operated at the Pomeroy Alumni Association reunion in May, Mrs. Frank Cheese brew, foreign relations chairman, reported on Panama, · the country being studied this year by the Auxiliary. Table de cora lions carried out the theme for refreshments served by Mrs. Jack Carsey, Mrs. Edna Triplett, and Mrs. Lawrence Morarity. Names as May hosll!sses will be Mrs. Jane Swatzel, Mrs. Teresa Swatzel, and Mrs. Carl Krautter. Sociar ·,Delegates Elected The charter was draped in n1cmory of Mrs, Sadie W.!!lfe. 1\cpurtcd ill were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray, and Allen Pomeroy . SAME DAY SERVICE · In At 9:-0ut At 5 liseour Fr~ Porklng Lot Cleaners 2" E. ~nd, PollllfOV For the Right car at the ·· price You've got to Come to the TOM R~E MOTORS, 399 South 3~d .·Ave., Middleport, 0. ) . �' • • 6 30 p m , Eventng MASON ASSEMBLY OF RACINE F1R5r CHURCH meeting, worship, 7 30 p m GOD -Second St , Mason, W OF THE NAZARENE A ' PPLE GROVE UNITED Va Chester Tennant, pas lor Sunday School, 9· 30 a m , Sunday schpol. 10 a m • Mornmg Worship, 10 30 a m , METHODIST CHURCH - W mormng wofsh1p, 11 a m . Evenmg worshiP, 7.30 p m Dale McClurg, pastor Worsh1p evangelistic servtce, 7 30 p m Wednesday, Sunday School servtce, first and thtrd Sundays 81ble study and prayer service, Supenntendent, Pauline Me of each month at a p m , Wednesday, 7 30 P m Phone Cllntock, pastor Rev Morns Sunday School every Sunday.at 9 30 a m , WSCS, second MIDDLEPORT 7735133 M Wolfe POMEROY MT MORIAH IIAPTIST- HARTFORD CHURCH OF · RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - Tuesday of each month at 7 30 PoMERoY TRINITY Corner Fourth and Main , Chnst m Chmt1an Un1on - CharlesNoms, pastor Sunday p m . B1ble Sludy, Wednesday, Un1ledChurch of Chnsl --Rev H L K Rev O' Dell Manley, pastor School , 9 30 a m , Morning a p m CARMH UNITED METH Pernn, paslor Fred Blaettnar, Middleport Rev enry · ey, Sunda~ School, 9 30 a m , Rev worship, 10 45 a m , Sunday 9 30 G supt Sunday Scho61, 9 IS a m , aJr •m' pastor Sunday School 1 e en ong h ODIST Paul A Sellers, Arnold Richards, supt , uy ayre~ sup ' v evening wars tp, 7 30 p m ' pastor, -Wayne Roush, supt • Worshop, 10·25 a m : youth Mornong worship 10 30 a m servoce, 7 30 Tuesday Boble Wednesday evenong Bible Worshtp servtce, 10 ..s a . m , choor rehearsal. Mondoy, 6 30 sludy, 7 30 p m Thursday Study 7 30 p m P m , Mrs Ma rvm Burt, FIRST UNITED PRES· evenongprayermeetmg,730p SOUTH BETHEL UNITED f1rst and third SundaySJ d~rector Senior choor BYTERIAN, Middleport- Rev m Sunday even1ng youth METHODIST _ Rev Randy evenmg worshtp, 8 p m second rehearsal , 7 10 p m Thursday, Russell Lester, pastor Sunday serv1 ces, 6 30 wlfh Roger Lavender, pastor Sunday Sunday. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE /oMs Paul Nease, director School 9 30 a m , Lewis Sauer. 1,\a_nlei'L_Youth leade' school, 9 am, Mrs Wilma Thursday, all day Busy Bee supt, worshop servoce 10 30 MASON FIRST BAPTIST Bahr, Supt Youth Fellowshop 6 NAZARENE - Rev Herbert quilting party In church soc1al a m Second and Pomeroy Sts , Stan p m each Sunday at Tuppers Grate, pastor Worshtp ser vtce, room MIDDLEPORT HEII,TH Craog, pastor Sunday school , Plains Un oted Methodost 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday School, 9 30 a m POMEROY CHURCH OF UNITED METHODIST-Rev 9 45 am , worship servo.ce, 11 Church THE NAZARENE - Corner Max E Donahue, mmoster , am, traonlng union, 6 30p m • DANVILLEWESLEYAN -J Rochard Barton, supt Prayer Un1on and Mulberry Rev Enc Chambers, Sunday School evening worship servtce, 7 30 A Curry, pastor S1,1nday ipeetong, Wednesday, 7 30 p m HARRISONVILLE PRES· Clyde V Henderson, pastor. supertntendent Church School p.m M1d week prayer service, School, 9 30 a m , Youth and BYTERIAN Mrs Norma Sunday School 9 30 a m ' 9 30 a m , mornmg worsh1p, Wednesday, 7 30 P m un1or youth service, 6 45 p m , 1 Raymond Walburn , supt 10 30a m, youth meeting, 7p CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Evenong worship, 7 30 p m Lee, Sunday Schoop Superln Mormng worshop 10 30 a m • m , Choir rehearsal. Wed Serv 1ces at 315 Main St , PI Prayer and praose Wed , 7 30 p tendent Sunday School 9 30 a m Sunday Ser'voce 8 p, m Rev E.en1ng serv1ce 7,30 P m Mid nesday 7 7 30 p m , Mrs E Pleasant, Sunday School 9 15 m Max Donahue, Moddleport. week serv1ce, Wednesday, 7 30 Robert Hamm, director a r(1 Sundays, II a m , Wed H EM L 0 c K GRo v E pastor P m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES - nesday, leshmonlal meetmg 8 CHRISTIAN_ David Stauffer, BETHANY UNITED GRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev Larry Carnahan presid1ng p m All welcome pastor, Stanford Stockton, supt METHODIST - Paul A Sellers, Stanley Plattenburg, mm1ster m1noster Sunda~ Soble lecture Mornong prayer and sermon, ' ' ' FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Morning worship, 9 30 am ; pas lor, Blythe Theiss, Sunday 9 30 a m ' Wa chtower sludy, - Letart Route!, the Rev Stan churqh school, 10 30 a m ; School supt Worshtp servtce, 10 30 a m Holy communoon 10 30 a m , Tuesday, Bible tl 30 and sermon, f1rst Sundays, study, 7 30 p m , Thursday, Cra1g, pastor Sunday school. young peoples mee ng, 6 9 30 a m second and fourth 10 30 a. m Church school, mm•stry school 7 30 P m , 9 30 a m , prayer and B1ble p m , evenm'{y worshtp, 7 30 Sundays, Evenmg worshtp, 8 p kindergarten through eoghth serviCe meetmg 8 30 p m study, 7 30 p m C,ottage prayer Soble study, ednesday, 7 30 m ftrst Sunday grade, 10 30 a m, MIDDLEPORT CHURCH servoce Tuesday, 10 am , p m LOTTRIDGE UNITED POMEROY CHURCH OF of Chml In Chr~sllan Union- worshopservoce, Thursday, 7 30 - SILVER RUN FREE BAP· METHODIST - Worshop, forst TIST - Rev Howard Komble, and thord Sundays, 10 45 a m , CHRIST- Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr ' Lawrence Manley, pastor , Mrs P m pastor Bible School, 9 30 a m ' Russell Young, Sunday School MASON CHURCH OF pastor Sunday school. 10 a .n , second and fourth Sundays, worship, 10 30, adult worship Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , CHRIST - John Steele, pastor Henry Dav1s, supt , evenmg 7 30p m Sunday School, 9 45 a service and. YOUQQ peoples Evenmg worship 7 30 Wed· Worship, 10 am., Soble study, service, 7 30 p m Prayer m Chnsttan Endeavor, th~rd Of all the pictures al our senior class trip meeting, both 7 30 P m Sun nesday prayer meetmg, 7 30 p 11 15 a m , evenmg worshop, meellng, Thursday, 7 30 p m Saturday of each month LAUREL CLIFF FREE 7 30 p m Mid week service, CHESTER CHURCH OF day .Wednesday, combined m to New York City, this is everybody's favorite. METHODIST - Rev Eugene l)lbl~ study and prayer CHURCH OF THE NAZA Wednesday, 7.30 P m GOD R D ld A Sh t Not just because the kids hke Tom 1 and GPII, pastor. WPiilam Ba1ley, mte~l~gslLt'lTt~N ARMY - RENE - Midd!!port. Rev - GRAHAM UNITED METH· pasta;:- s~:dayo~~hool supt Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Donna, but because 1t says something. Aucsry Muter, po:u.:~r, Floyd OOIST CHURCH - Preach1ng __ m, Worshop service, 11 a m, Envoy Ra~ S Wining, olf1cer In carson, sup t Sunday school • 9 30 a m , f1rst and second - Evening service, 7 30 Prayer Morntng worshtp, 10 30 a m , ClJorer than a thousands wordi, it shouh Evening worship, 7 30 p m ¢arge undpy, 1Q. -"!- r:n_, 9 30 am., Morning wor Sundays of each month , th1rd service and youth service , Wednesday, Chrlstoan Youth our interest in anything that speaks of peace Holiness meel1ng , 10 30 a m ship, 10 30 am , junior and fourth Sundays each month, Thursday, 7 30 P m Crusade, 6 30 p m , Prayer Sunday School. Young People's §Ociety, 6 30 p m, NYPS 6,45 worshop service at 7 30 p m among notions. L"'lion, 7 P m , Thursday, 1 to 3 P m Sunday evangelistic Wednesday evemngs at 7 30, FOREST RUN METHODIST meetmg 7 30 p m Thursday, And not just notions-we proy that within p m' Ladles Home League. 7 meeting 7 30 p m Prayer Prayer and Soble Study -Rev Forrest Donely, pastor cho~r practice, 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF our country men of every color, age and inP m PrurlassJli... meetong Wednesday, 7 30 p m MEIGS COUNTY Charles HamPiton, supt • CHRIST -Danny Evans, SACRI;D HEART -- Rev Worship servoce, 9 a m , terest con learn to build and work together pastor Norman C Will, supt Father Bernard Krajcovlc, MIDDLEPORT PEN · ALFRED UNITED Sunday School. lOam to make o br~ghterluture. pastor Phone 992·2825. TECOSTAL - Third Ave, the METHODIST - Rev Randy LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Sunday School 9 30 a m , Saturday evening Mass, 7 30 Rev William Knlllel, pastor , Lavender, pa stor Sunday - Robert Eugene Musser , Worshtp servtce, 10 30 a m Sure, we're young and idealistic and have p m Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 Ralph Priddy, Sunday School sc hool. 9 45 a m ' Lloyd pastor Sunday school. 9 30 Chnsttan Endeavor Sunday o lot ta learn. That's why it's important lor am Confessoons, Saturday 7 supt , Classes for all ages, Dlllmger, supt worshop ser am , morning worshop, 10 30. evenmg REORGANIZED CHURCH our parenh and teachers and le~ders to hove 7 30 p m. Sunday ~chool, lOa m 'Sunday voces , 11 a m wdh Rev Robert Bobo, Sunday school evemng service, 7 30 P m t s d ser 1ce OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT· good, strong values ond to hve by them. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Wednesday evening Young Lavender on charoe Wed sup un ay 1evenmg v ' TER DAY SAINTS- Portland -Robert Kuhn, pastor George People's meeting and Bible nesday even1ng prayer ser 7 30 p m , youth meet1 na Racme My parenh do. To them the Church is Road Raloh Johnson, Skinner, Sunday School supl Study, 7 30 Saturday evening _ vices, 7 45 p m Mseorvnldcae,Y 'we7dn~s:;;,y, ~~~wpe~ pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a the backbone of our country ond Christianity Sunday School. 9 30 a m , servoce, 7 30 BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE m , Morning worshtp, 10 30 a morn1ng worship, 10 30 a m , FIRSTBAPTfSfCHURCH 1 - Minersvolle. GuyW Lowther, SYRACUSE CHURCH OF m , Sunday eventng servtce, 7 the key to the future. That's why they go to 0 BYF, 6 p m.. Bible Study Jr pastor Sunday school. 10 THE NAZARENE - Rev M C p m Wednesday even1ng church each week ond toke us with them. Wednesday 7 p m ' choir Middleport, corner of Sixlh and a m ' preaching, 1I a m ' Laromore, pastor Bob Moore, prayer serv1ces, 7 30 p m Palmer Streels, Rev . Charles evenmg worshop, 7 30 Mod Sunday School Supt. Sunday practice, Wed,. .B 3].g m Danny wee k prayer serv1ce, 7 30 p m School , classes for all ages , 9 30 FIRST SOU THE RN BAP. Simons, Thompson, pastor Sunday School BETIILEHEM BAPTIST TIST - 220 E Main, Pomeroy, Superintendent Sunday Wednesday ~v'Ps "S~;f.j~~. w~r~~'Pp 10m45; Great Bend, Charles Norm, affiliated wllh S B.C. Rev church s~hool for everyone BRADFORD CHURCH OF evangelostlc service, Sunday, pastor Worshtp servtce, 9 30 a CI IIford Coietnan, pastor 9 15 am Morning worship CHRIST - Charles Russell , 7 30 p m Mod week prayer m , Sunday School. 10 30 a m S Bud Bartrum, unday school , 9· 30 am , 10 . 15 am', Evenl~ services, Pas lor MORNING STAR ' UNITED Hershel McClure, sup! .. wor· 7. 30 p m ' Wedne ay prayer Superlnlendenl, Sunday School , Mss10 meetmg , Wednesday, 30 p m Saturday Wednesday Thursday Fnday Sunday nary meetmg ,7 second .hlp •• rv Ice ' 10 30 a.m • METHODIST - Rev William Jerem1oh Hosea Romans II Connth10ns Nehem1ah Ice 7 30 p m Extra youth 9 30 a m Worship Servoce, Wednesday, 7 30 p m A1rson, pastor , Roy Van Meter, I 4.9 5 10 IS 31 3 9 II I 4 8 32 39 evening worship, 7:30 P m ~~~~vltl~s on Sunday 5 p m tor 10 30 a m Sunday evenong supl Sunday School, 9 30 a Wednes~ay pra:t:'r meeting end - all youlh up to sixth grade .'6 30 services, 7 p m B1ble sludy m , Mornmg worshtp, 10 15 a Bl~~ ~~~tt LJf~ER-AN _ for Junior and senior 'high Wednesday, 7 p m Bradford UNITED FAITH- Robert E m , Youth Fellowshop and Boble · students Group Tuesday, 7 om Smith, pastor Worshtp servtce Study, Thursday, S p m Fred ~~~da~rt~~ho£, L9u~g· !'as~r, CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mtd· HOBSON CHRIST lA N and Sunday school, 9 30 a m , Smtth, layleader Fred Samsel. su pt , evening Charles Evans, Supt. ; worship dleporl. 5th and Maon Raullln UNION - Darrel Doddrlll, worship, p m ; youlh service, 10 30 a m. Can· Moyer, pastor Thomas Kelly, pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a meeting, 7 p7 m30 Fjrayer CARLETON CHURCH meeting tlrmatlon clasa, saturday, 9 4s Sunday School supl Boble m. , Annie Mohler, supt , With the hope tt wtll, m some measure, foster and help sustain that whi.ch IS Kongsbury Road Sunday Thursday, 7 30 p m a. m. School. 9 30 a m., morn ing Leonard Gilmore, forst elder , School, 9 30 a m , Ralph Carl, good In family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the busmess PQMEROY·CHESTER worship, 10 30 a m , evenmg evening service, 7 30 p m. supt Worship serv1ce. 10 30 a UNITED METHODIST _ worshop, 7 30 p, m · ornvPr Wednesday prayer meel1nq, • m and 7 30 p m alternalely f1rms and organizations whose names appear below. Robert R Card, pastor service 7 P m Wednesday 7 30 p m EDEN UNITED l!RETHREN Prayer meetmg, Wednesday, Pomeroy - Worship, 10 30 a MT /iiOI!lAH CHURCH OF IN CHRIST- Elden R Blake, 7 30 p m Rev Jay Stiles, 1)'1 , Church Sch0.1>;9 ~ a. mi; ,~ E ll!~o ,JI~dt J: t;J ~ r Ci.C),!)<n:l f\a<;lne RouJ~ ,2 The ,pastor Sun~ay School. 10 a m , Frank VaullNIIJ,! o UIR~rJn· - CIW&C.M- 1,~11,1;r, ~li iln " !.!Je)( _ g,a,rJG'b ~~_nd, ,, JI;!~tor !'fl!llnoe Holsmger, supt Mor ~~ pastor.' ~ WIIIl'!!l', .... c < 1 ·~~--~~ii.I---------..,...~---I!!!I!!!!!"""!"III!'IIIIIJIi tendent Ches~r" wl>rshtp, 9 a Phf!rl;O l'l lM'f'd lt!'pOrf ' moe •' Sunday tc~ool, 9 45 '- a tn, •nlng sermon, II a m.. Evenmg OLD DEX TE R CON · m, Church School, 10 a m, Herrmann. pastor , John Dill, morntng worsh1p, 11 am serv1ce Chr~st1an Endeavor , GREGATIONAL CHURCH Roger Epple, sup!. · Sunday School Supt Saturday Evening servoces, Tuesday and 7 30 p m , Mrs Lyda Rev W1llard Dutcher, pastor SEVENTH DAY ADVENT· evenong service, 7 p. m Sunday Friday, 7 30 Chevaloer, president Song Mrs Worley Francts, Sunday Keepsake Diamond Rings Phone 992·J481 N. Second Ave. TfST - Pomeroy, Mulberry School. 10 a m , Sunday T up p E R"S p LA 1 N s service and sermon, 8 20 Mod School Supt Sunday School, Hgls. Herbert Morvan, pastor evening worship, 7 p m c H A R G E u N 1 T E D Week prayer meetmg Wed 9 45 a m Church Serv1ces f1rst 312 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. Middleport, 0. Sabbath School, Sa urday, 2 p MASON COUNTY METHODIST. Sunday worship nHeoslds,anyq,e~.3~ifss ~ea~:r' Mazie and thord Sundays followmg m , worship, 3 15 p m Dorcas - St Paul's 9 am , South Sunday School, Second and Society, lOam each Thursday CHRISTIAN ~CIENCE Belhel9 55 am, Alfred II am POMEROY LOWER LIGHT fourlh Saturday evenmgs, 8 p ,.THE HILAND CHAPEL, Services, 315 Main 51., PI ~F,;:-~t (~~c~~dd !~~d~f~ 1 lu~ ~~~~;~aHy1~;:·~~~~~~ ~~~~y m serv1ces LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN ueorge Casto, pastor . Sunday Pleasant. Sunday services, II days) Lollrtd;e -7 45 P m Eblin , Sunday School Supl PLUMBING AND HEATING School, 9 30; evening worship, • m Wednesday Tesllmonlal (Forst and third Sundays). 11 Sunday School. 9 30 a m , - Mr. Robert Wyatt, pastor , 992-2550 7 30 Thursday evening prayer meeling, 7 30 P m a ,. Second and 4th Sundays even1ng worship, 7 30 P m Sunday School supt , Ronald Phone 992-3284 Middleport 240 Lmcoln St. Middleport service, 7 30 p.m . cONG - 80 T 'r 0 M Prayer and prasoe service, Osborne Bible School, 9 30 a m , preachmg 10 45 a m , METHODIST - Rev Freeland Thursd~y_,_7 30 o m N I t S d Sh 1 RACINE.LETART WES. Evenmg services, 7 30 p m • " 10or~ ~ ~a~~~;chunse~~fce;,~l LEY AN UNITED METHODIST HYSELL RUN FREE a.m Rac1ne , W Dale McClurg , - Cecil Wise, BEARWALLOW RIDGE pastor, Sunday School. 9 30 a METHODIST Pastor Sunday School, 9 30 CHURCH OF CHRIST - John m , Worship serv1ce, 10 30 a a m , Morning worShip, Bakers of Good Bread 10 30 Middteport, Ohio Rockhold, pastor 81ble study, m , UMYF, 7 p m each Sun a.m , Young People's service, Huntington, W. Va. 9 30 am , morning worship, day , Sen1or Chotr prachce, p m , Evangelistic service, 1----------------+-----------~----t ' .:.. 10 30. evening worship, 7 30 Thursday, 7 30 p m , Servoce 76 45 30 p m Prayer meetmg, p.m. Wednesday Bible study, Guild, fourth Monday, 7 30 p Thursday , 7 30 p m 1 30 m , Happy Hustler:s Sunday Pm School Class meeting, fourth Sales- Allis Chalmers. Service ' PLANTS COMMUNITY Froday, 6 p m.. WSCS second FREEDOM GOSPEL Farm· Industrial- Lawn · Garden MISSION - Antiquity Ser Friday, 7 30 p m , Official MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev Middleport, Ohio vices, 7 30 p m Thursday and Board, second Monday, 7 30 p L R Gluesencamp, pastor Tuppers Plains 667-3435 Sunday evenongs John Dill, m ' . pastor COMMUNITY CHURCH , Roger Wlilred, Sr , Sundar. 1-----~-----------t'----------------1 Dexter - Rev James Queen, School Supt Sunday Schoo, •I STIVERSVILLE COM pastor Worship services 9 30 a m , Sunday evenong worship 7 30 Prayer meetmg, Athens "cad Pomeroy '<IUNITY CHURCH - Rev Saturday and Sunday, 7 30 p m Tuesday, 7 30 p m Ernest K< Edsel Hart, pastor Sunday ST PAUL ' S UNITED Deeter, class leader Yough A Family That Worships Together The Store with A Heart morning worship serv ice, 10 METHODIST CHURCH Meeting Wednesday,7 30 p m, Stays Together Racine 949-3342 a.m, Dell Talbot, supenn Tuppers Plams Rev Randy Ernest Deeter, leader -j-----------------1 tendent Prayer meettng, each Lav en der , pastor Sunday Thursday, 7 30 p m Sunday School. 9 30 a m , youth evenmg service, 7 30 tellowshop, 6 p m , Sunday MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHERN CHURCH IN ZION CHURCH OF CHRISt evemng worsh1p, 7 30 p m CHRIST- Rev Robert Shook, Bakers of Holsum Bread - Pomeroy Harrosonvllle LET ART UNITED pastor , Sunday School , 9 30 a Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Road John Websler, pastor, METHODIST CHURCH -Forst m , Roy Pooler, supt , Alfred Middleport, Ohio Middleport, 0. Paul McElroy, Sunday School and second Sundays, preachmg Wolfe, assl supt , morning Supt Sunday School, 9 30 a. m , at 8 P m , Third and fourth worship, 11 a m , even1ng The Randall Davts family of Middleport IS the family of Mdrnong Worshop and com Sundays, Sunday School, 10 a sermon, 7 30 p m , alternating the week of the Mtddleport Church of the Nazarene. mun1on , 10 30 a m , Sunday m i wor..sh1pserv1ceat 11 a m , each Sunday Class meel1ng, 11 The family -Randall, Carolyn and children, l'llyllis, 7, evenong youlh Chnstoan En Tuesday evenings al 8 p m , a m alternat1ng Sunttay Member of the Big 3 deavor, 6 p m , Worship ser prayer and Bible Sludy and Mark, 11, attend Sunday school at the Middleport mornmgs, Alfred Wolfe, General Merchandise vices, 7 p m , Wednesday FLATWOODS UNITED layleader, Chrtstlan Endeavor, Chester, Ohio Church. Mr. DaVIs, employed at the Philip Sporn Power Tuppers Plains 667·3280 evenmg prayer meeting and METHODIST, Rev William 7 30 p m Sunday, Roger Bible study, 7 30 p m Alrson, pastor, Robert Eason, Buckley, prestdenl Prayer Plant, has taken part m several church actiVIties mcludmg s'f JOHN LuTHERAN _ supt Sunday School at 10 a m , meellng, Wednesday, 7 30 p m acting as co-manager of the church school baseball team last Worship service at 11 a m FARMFR~ P1ne Grove , Rev " Gerald Prayer meelmg Thursday, 8 p Board meelmg forst MOnday sununer each month, 7 30 p m Herbener, pastor Sunday m Mrs. Davts ts very active wtth the church school. Her school.9a m , Church ser.vlce, MT. UNION BAPTIST Pomeroy-Member F. D. I. C & Family Recreation activtties mclude serVIng on program committees for 10 a m R SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED SyRACUSE UNITED ev Cecol Cox, pastor Sunday PRESBYTERIAN Federal Reserve System -Rev Swimm1ng Thanksgtvmg, Easter and Chrtstmas, teachmg dally METHODIST _ Paul A school supt, Joe Sayre Sunday Russell Lester, pastor Worsh•r. school, 9 45 a m , Sunday vacaUon Bible school and helping to direct a part of the Sellers, pastor; Ben Qulsen evemng worship, 7.30 Wed· servtce, 9 a m , Sunday Schoo , berry, Sunday School Supt d program. Mark and Phyllis are commended by !herr worship service, 9 30 a m first nes ay prayer and Soble study' 10 a m teachers because of thetr "qutet and attentive attltudes." and third Sunday Evenmg 7 30 P m. • Rex all Drugs , Comfortable LivingThe DaviS family has restded in Mtddleport the past 2'h service, 8 p m fourth Sunday cJR~sirA~ R~HUR~~ A_t_~rs RUTLAND. We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions Reasonably Priced LANGSVILLE MIDWAY John Wyatl, paslor. J 5 DaviS, RUTLAND FIRST BAP. years 992·2955 Pomeroy services each Sunday at 10 a m Sunday School supt , Sunday TIST- Rev Samuel Jackson, Tuppers Plains 667-3891 and 7 30 p m Tuesday evening school, 9 30 a m., Mormng pastor Sunday School, 10 a m , worsh1p, 7 30 Sermon, 10 30 a m Evening MJS Gertrude Butler, supt S U T T 0 N U N I T E D sermon, 7 p. m Prayer Serv1ce, 1 ~0 p m , METHODIST Paul A EAST LETART FALLS oreach1ng serv1ce, 2 p m Lincoln- IWJrcury ' ' Sellers, pastor • Martha Lee, U N I T E D M E T II 0 D I S T Sunday School Supt Worship CHURCH American torotors Electric Motor Repair serv1ce, 10 45 a m ;second and -W. Dale McClurg, RUTLAND METHODIST TUPPERS PLAINS - Ftfty- Ptckens, Jane Ann Karr, Byron fourth Sundays, evening pastor. Worship services, Church School. 9 30 a m , Athens 810 W. Main ' ' 992-5750 85 N. Court St. 593-6601 etght students of the Eastern McCoy and Debbie MiUhone worhslp, 8 p m third Sunday. second and lourlh Sundays of Worshop service, 10 30 a m1 _J-------;----~------t-----~------:------1 ENTERPRISE UNITED each month at 9 a m, Sunday JUNIORS - Julia Holter, High School near here have METHODIST -Rev William School, flrsl and lhlrd Sundays been named to the honor roll at Mary Jo Wolfe, Kathy Sanders, Alrson, ~star Ralph Spencer. of each monthat 9~ In ' second RUTLAND CHURCH OF "~ and fourth Sundays of each the close of the ftfth SIX weeks Roger Karr, all A; Marjorte Supt ; Carl CHRI5T - Sunday school, 9·30, Building Supnlies and Millwork Jennings, assl supt month al 10 a m 1 B1bie study, am , V H Braley, sup! ; ~ w1 1 Gtlhlan, Sue Hayes, Nita Worshop services, 9 30 a. m , Wednesday gradmg penod communion and devotions, General Contracting - _ Sunday School, lo· 30 a m ; Makmg a grade of 8 or better Hams, Melame Deap, Mike 10 30 a.m. Regular board Ph. 992-3978 E. Main St. Porner·oy, O. Youlh Fellowship, 6 30 p m ; LETII,RT FA~LS UNITED Benedum, Jenme lawson, Jean W!!dnesday, choir, 6 15 p ~ BRETHREN - Rev Robert meeting 7· 30, lhlrd Saturllay l..;_---------;--...-,,-.--'----j"tt in aU subjects were : FRESHMEN - , Sheila Newlun and Marcella Wyers. BRADBURY CHURCH (j~ Shook, pastor, Herschel Norris, AAch m'lnth THE RUTLAND I COMRoy Bill Carter. supt. Sunday school, 9 30 a.m.; SENIORS - Howard Bahr; CHRIST, Samplon, all A; Vtrg1ma Clme, MUNITY CHURCH -Rev evangelist, Thurman Ca morning &arm on, 10 30 a.m i SE~TINEL 11m S.um, Bernice Boggs, Nancy Baum, Mike Boring, Bible School Amos Tillis, Sunday 81bllee;.~~:~ evening sermon, l 30 alfer· School, 9 30 apallor Paint- Plumbing & Electrical Supm.. Worship I w ' natlng each Sundoy. Prayer Nancy Miller, Kathy Pierce, Ktm F1ck, Carolyn Griffin, 9 30 a.IJl ., plies I • 6 service, We<lnesday, 7 30 p m. serv1ce, 11 fJ m., Wednesday Dedicated to the Interest Jrll Plptt. Jane Whitehead, Brenda Bormg, Tom Karl, 10 30 prayer meeting, 7.30 p m. Prayer meeting, 7 30 p m. Tuppers Platns "' 667·3963 of the Pilla &uber, Cheryl Kllbn, Debb1e Filch, Daryl Pooler, Sunday night worship, 7 30 al ternatlng Sundays RUTLAND CHUJICH OF Meigs- Masqn Area. aiiVi Golbel, Cber)'U iames, Debbte Woild, Robyn Mills, ESHIR THE NAZARENE -Rev. Lloyd Cathy Smith, Rhea Mora, and OF D Grimm, Jr .. paslor. SUnday Alan Jean Whitehead, aU A; Susle School, 9 30 a m.. MOrning a m. , Voung Dick Teaford, Jackle Bile, .Davtd 45 p. m.; Smith, Belinda Stiele, Rk:hlrd 7:30 p l•ter, Becky Steele and service 9: !' THEY !IHALL BEAT THEIR SWORDS•.. ... RAU'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE WIUIS ANTHONY HEINER'S BAKERY MARK VSTORE OOMIGAN SOHIO STATION GOEGLEIN READY MIX 00. M& RFOODUNER BOGGS EQUIPMENT RACINE FOOD MARKET 1-- ----'-...:.._....::._______ OHIO VAllEY BAKING CO. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Church Family of the Week LYONS MARKET 58 on Eastern Honor Listing - -GAUL'S MARKET THE RANK AND SAVINGS CO. ROYAL OAK PARK SWISHER & lDHSE MEIGS MOBILE HOME·SALES RAYBUr.K MOIDR SALES Inc. POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE RACINE PlANING Mil! BOWER'S DRIVE-IN RrMAURANJ ' THE DAILY SENTINU WANT ADS PAY! THE DAIL!n§ENTINEL Sunday Voice EKLY _GUIDE -TO BETTER TV VIEWING along Br'fVay By JACK O'BRIAN ~= Fold and Place Near Your Television Set ~ ~ for Convenient Reference ~ JOE FRAZIER LORDS IT OVERALl NEW YORK - Nathan Leopald of the notoriOUS Loeb & Leopold Bobby Franks-murder had a bad heart attack m Puerto Rico . Here's how tough 11 IS to get a hospttal room: Semor trustee of Columbia SUNDAY FRIDAY Feeling" Presbytenan Hospital and 2 30-3, "Vo1ce In the Mirror" 4 00 - 8, " Ride the Wild Surf" 8 30 - 13, "Wild Women" creator of a multi-million-doUar 5 30 - 13, "Decision Before 9 00 - 8, "Lure of the 11 30- 13, "Steel Jungle" Dawn" Wilderness" foundation for Its benefit · has WEDNESDAY 9 00 13, "Stagecoach" 11 30 - 8, "Fire and Ice" 4 oo 8, "Sons of Jesse been confined there two weeks 11 30 - 8,"1tStarledwtth Eve" 11 30 - 13, "Deadline USA" James" ~ and stiUt:an't wangle a pnvate MONDAY SATURDAY 11 30- 13, "The Barbarian and :-. room ... Sammy Kaye's back In 4 00 - 8, "Critics Choice" 8 30 3, "Guns lor San the Glesha" i'• for surgery again D. K. 9 oo - 3, '"The Acquarlans" Sebastian" THURSDAY 9 00 - 13, "Rough Night In ,l LudWig's Prmcess Hotels Int'l 9 30 - 13, "Onion Head" 4 00 - 8, "The Buccaneer" Jerico" 11 15 - 3. "The Last Sunset" 9.00 - 8, "The Battle of the t\ (Bermudji, San Franctsco and II 30 - 13, "Millionaire for 11 30 - 8, " Full of Life" Villa Fiorito" ~~ Acapulco) next WID stretCh to Chnsty" 11 30 13, ''Love, Hate, 11 30 - 13, "Rogues March" r, Australia, Europe and South TUESDAY Dishonor" & "Man They Amenca; D. K 's rtcher than 4 oo - 8, ~'The Lion" Could Not Hang" Paul Getty - and tt's aU his 7 00 3. "That Funny (Getty's Is pubhcly held). Champ Joe Fraz1er's accepted an offer to v1s1t England's House of Lords next r. ~ month .. Mayor Jawn Lind~ say's rrked at the taxi owners who grabbed the exorbttant fare hike and now already call htzzoner nasty names for perm1t1Jng $!-a-seat express buses to operate to WaU St. loaded With former cab customers . The "Frank Merriwell" mustcal opened and nopped in one mght and that was a mght too many . Even the worst contains somethmg of ment and Btl! Hinnant as a Spamsh spy, hilariously funny, was 1t. c Rild Steiger m "Waterloo" i plays Napoleon, and they both lose ... Book on the late NBCRCA veep Manie Sachs by hiS nehphew Herman Rush WID detatl Manle's lnslde relabonshtps with Sinatra, DoriS Day, Dtnah Sh~e. elc. i------------------------------~----------------------------------------~--------------------~--------------------~--------------------------and WID have no price - a note ~ § Will state the reader may send a ~ • +• ~'- •~ ..Q)> c:0 ~ ~ ~- ~. ~> c ~[I ~ . , j 0 +0 trb ti to til E el contuon e manu """" ~ g,.,. ~ .• o: ~ ~ ~ v. ,.,,. "' _ • o: z~-· 1: a. ~ • c ~ ~ s e .J "" ~ u .. .a. ~•c ~ •E .J :!! ~ ~ ., c ~" 8. Sachs Foundation. 2 ~~ , 2 •ecu,. e.§E ~ •&uo ~ "E -c c:ot• 6 0 0 ~ o 8 1 ~"-'- ~ "' E :.:: i: .:ttl ~0 ~ ~ 3:t..~ o >< "l iii'- "' "' • Strange mUSical due May t1• at .C taUO::iaGI)! fti C) ~'iCI&l ~ !!! n.mQ))! ii::.a+IX theB1UyRoseTheater,"Earlof o l!)a 111 J:UlS~~ >--1/1'-0..t:i;~ Gl~"= Gl ~~~ "'5~~~~uo~~ >--"'~,.a..'tiOI>;~o.c'S ... 11 . bo t ed u >~ Iii .... ~ '- 'S 5 0 '- Ill .... 10 0 1: z ;: "0 .s:. u >" J: ; b J ... s 5 0 It,. Gl- 10 8 c w ~ u Ql Q .a: 0 Ruston " ,LSa uamannam ctt~ ~£'iu >-a_,II'IE 111 ..2£>~u~g, ~nu.ao. iii Ec111~ c~t~ _.,cruv >-!~~tt~.,.,s;.c:::u,_o wucu•E c WIO Earl,ofRuston,r.a.,andthe ~'8 ~~=ef~2j!~~ag,~.2~~ ~"' ·== ~ ~'8 ~hsr'6gH ~l!g~~~.!' j .. ~-2'~ ~ srlncludes 0~ 0,~~m~"RRtgan •• . Y 1:; •• ~ .. o u "' J: ;! o < .. s a. :> z .:: .. ... - < z fo f< f- o u , .: .... s z !:'1 < ., ~ ... ,.. ~ z ... :.: z ., ' neourtney,his grand-nephews~ ::l8:;! 8~8 ~ 8 ~ 8:;! ~ ~8 li!8 ~8:;! ~ 1'!8 g 8 g 8 ~~g 8 ~88 :;!8 g ~ 8 ~ 8 ~ ~ ~8:;! ~8 ~ 8' ~-8:;! n 8l! '8 '~·~~ ~ ~~ ~~~ ~~··· ... -; ooo 8 '"a" - and Ruston's own mother Leecy Ruston Woods Moore ... Arch.. biahop Fultoo J. Sheen's been working wttli sculptor Ralph J. Mencom on a "World's Great Rellglons" ser1es of medals. Mencom designed the Nixon Inaugural medal, the JFK Memorial medal, elc. Homes on the Greek isle of Mykonosarezoomingmprice: Fnend of ours buying one for $24,000 calls Mykonos lithe fmest spot m the world," and he's not a Greek.. .. When Dorothy Collins visited the Dlck Cavettcast, bandleader Bobby Rosengarden serenaded "Powerhouse," '" 5? >- s" .: Uh cs -o ., .., " " m 00 o- o- 2 2 ::: :::: ~ ~ .... - N N C"' M "" ; ...., .,., "' "' ,... ,.... 00 00 o- "'~:: :: ~ ?. ., ., -o "' " . . 00 m "' o- ~ z"S... o 8h := : : ::: ~ ~ -' . . N r-~ M M .., .., ..n Lt) -o ..o " ""' 00 Ooo."" !:! 2:: : ~ --------------------------------------------------r------------------------------------------------I -l! ~ c ': ~ ~ ~ c !!! t J: ~ 00 •ii.:E "'~~~6 a: '0 8'-li .:1 o E ~~>_ "' II ii e8 ~ _ ,. • .;: '" <.:1 ~ ~ ~ > -~""-" • t:C U H65&~~ ~ (5 Ill - ~ e· ,. I I # t:Eta~.. .. ~ ~~ 10 "'d" • -o u ~CI :I ~ u.. c,. < ~ .,;iii t E.E ~ oe:QI>c~o..t; "' ~ - c..,'i-., coo-., ~ II') 1 1 ~~ u "'"' ~'8 2ro ~ dl ~~ ~H~~~H~ E ~::; ~ 1 1 "'Q,I II) U ~ o ......... N...: ~;; ~ :;! :!! li!8 ~8li!8 li!81'! 8 li!8 g 8 ~ 8li! 8 g 8 li!8 li!8 li!8 li!8li! 8li!8 li!8 ~ -o,... ..... ao ca o. o- a o ....... N N,..:;... N :"'I MM..,.., II)"' .,o.,,....;.... CID 11:1 o. o- Cl' I C I I-::---------------------------- - - - -- - - ------------------L ~ ~,.... CC :; ._ - e ~ iJ ""' ~ . , ~ ~ ~ !! E~ s ls ., ~ ~~ ,.. . , '""' •• ~ E '" ~:;; • 5 g- f- " ~ "= E5 . WI """" her wtth .l £.~. 8 ~ : ~ ~ ,e ~ ~ ~ ~! ~ E~ t § ~ ~ ll. z ~ {I) a composition · rt:J~ ~ ""' D!!,~iii B~ca:~0-.g'_~~r~~.J.. ~~ ~~ ~~ ~. ~ ;• ~ QJ i ~ e ~ ~ ,. E ~.. ~ • l5 ~ 5 § - f- ., i ! ~ ~ :§ ~ ~: ~ i g ~ ~a B-~<.J~"~ ...~.. ..,'ii>- !r." ,. • ~ "'"'"' !. . .,;;:_o..c:o.!-c .. ot~ - - ~ f. c: :J J i':!l ~ § ~ 0 ~~ t ~-- ::i Li: -,. •• 0 ~c:z "'> Cl .t -.!! - > 'i ~ ofherhusband's-butaformer CDw~ .!!~:: g.-5~~-~taJQ.l ·=tQ.l~c:x ta:;\ltlta ..cuone(RaymondScott) ... John ..., EO. -"~n=~ -~"!!~.,;; ~:::·;~=:~·on~~ ~ jiO. ~~·~~o~~~~o~S~~ Wayne on the drastic turmoil in ~ . I= z iii &J ~ ,ll t1.3 ~~a .!1 .3 ~ ;B ~ ~ ,jl <5:.: ~ z iii "'J .!i :I;.:: .J VI 0 .!1 .J <.:~Jl ;B::; ll ~ :l the movtemdustry : "I'm glad! 8 li!8 ~ 8 ~8 g 8 li!8 :;!8~ 8 g 8 g 8 g 8~ 8 !i!8:;! 8 g 8!i!8 ~ 8li! 8 ~8 8 ~ ~ 8li! 8 ~ 8 ~ U8 :;!8 8 1'!8 ii!8li! 8 g 8 li!8:;! 8 !il8li! 8 8li! 8 won't be around much longer to -a -a,..,,.., m Coo. o. s! :=:::::: ~ ~:...,... r. N M""..,. ~~"~~~"~""'.a ,.., ""' m coo. o- := ~ ;:: :: ~ -a -a -ci;.... ..... aa Co o- o. :=::?:: ::: d-,... N M w, -o -o;.:. .:.: ~ oo o- o- ~::: ~ seewhattheydowithit." ... Bob 1---------------'--------------~----------------------------------------+.l!:~------------------------------------------------__;___;___;______________ Tisch's London Hotel Churchill IS a smash, but he hasn't even ptcked the name for his next London hostelry · 2,000 names have been suggested and none yet saltsfies the Loew's Hotel pres1dent. H'wood star promises mayhem upon a goofy pal who got ht brighter than the names, pour~d lighter fiu1d on his best 01! patntings, and set a match to them . . Bette DaVIS donated her memorabilia to Boston U ... < "Gunsmoke's" Mtlburn Stone ~ _ , ~ z "'" ("Doc") ts recuperating after '· ~e G U'l • - .r. .:.: ~ Q.l In ..c: senouschestsurgery. _t'~'E ~-~ ~~~~ ~~ ~ The Gas Statwn dtscotek m ~ ~ ~ .!l c ~ u " " "' c o. "' !I ~ GreenWich VtUage ts owned by :S _: 6 E ~ & '"~ "'~ U: .2'<( = "' "' ~ "' ~ ~,. ~ w ~'! ~~-.J~.!l • :l!xiii ~ ~ u.. Shlomo Hararl who has an g-~ ~EJ: : ~c: i ~ g'~ ~ il~ "'• >.cu.. • z ,. '!! ~ anxious eye on the lsraell·Arab ;; ~ • .!: .E ~ = u - ;; ~ ~ ~ ~ > ' 5 i "' • , u ~ >• -~~ .. taota~~~~o~ta ~~ ta~..c: ~ m J: mt fracas - he's on reserve with .J z ~"' 1 u.., u"' o .J a: . J - " ' f-:;, z- f- ~ <( f- o z the Israeli army. 8:;! ~ 8~ 8li!81'! 8~8 Iii! 8li! 8 :;!8 Iii! 8 Iii! 8lil8 ~81'! 8 :;!8:;! 8~ 8:;! 8:!! lil ~ 8li! OnlyonepermanentGilbert& -o ..a -a,.. ..... aa a:, o. o- o o ... - N C"' .... - N ('ol'"' M...,...,. vi...,.O -o ..... ;....m m o.o. oo ................. N SUllivan rep troupe in the U S 1-----'--------------...:...-------------------------------------+---------------..--------------------------------~------------ Btl! .Mount-Burke's Light Opera of Manhattan at the Jan Hus Playhouse .. The Hard talk awfully dirty to passing pretty gals, particularly in hot pants ... Jane Withers (TV's "Josephme the Plumber") moves her commercials from the kitchen mto the bathroom next season Some promotion' r 5 •U H 6 eH "' r') ---------------------------------·-------- "' ' t ------ -------- 5 ish H B£ Jo :u u ('ol .5 5 H r') ..- ... . , h �' • • 6 30 p m , Eventng MASON ASSEMBLY OF RACINE F1R5r CHURCH meeting, worship, 7 30 p m GOD -Second St , Mason, W OF THE NAZARENE A ' PPLE GROVE UNITED Va Chester Tennant, pas lor Sunday School, 9· 30 a m , Sunday schpol. 10 a m • Mornmg Worship, 10 30 a m , METHODIST CHURCH - W mormng wofsh1p, 11 a m . Evenmg worshiP, 7.30 p m Dale McClurg, pastor Worsh1p evangelistic servtce, 7 30 p m Wednesday, Sunday School servtce, first and thtrd Sundays 81ble study and prayer service, Supenntendent, Pauline Me of each month at a p m , Wednesday, 7 30 P m Phone Cllntock, pastor Rev Morns Sunday School every Sunday.at 9 30 a m , WSCS, second MIDDLEPORT 7735133 M Wolfe POMEROY MT MORIAH IIAPTIST- HARTFORD CHURCH OF · RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - Tuesday of each month at 7 30 PoMERoY TRINITY Corner Fourth and Main , Chnst m Chmt1an Un1on - CharlesNoms, pastor Sunday p m . B1ble Sludy, Wednesday, Un1ledChurch of Chnsl --Rev H L K Rev O' Dell Manley, pastor School , 9 30 a m , Morning a p m CARMH UNITED METH Pernn, paslor Fred Blaettnar, Middleport Rev enry · ey, Sunda~ School, 9 30 a m , Rev worship, 10 45 a m , Sunday 9 30 G supt Sunday Scho61, 9 IS a m , aJr •m' pastor Sunday School 1 e en ong h ODIST Paul A Sellers, Arnold Richards, supt , uy ayre~ sup ' v evening wars tp, 7 30 p m ' pastor, -Wayne Roush, supt • Worshop, 10·25 a m : youth Mornong worship 10 30 a m servoce, 7 30 Tuesday Boble Wednesday evenong Bible Worshtp servtce, 10 ..s a . m , choor rehearsal. Mondoy, 6 30 sludy, 7 30 p m Thursday Study 7 30 p m P m , Mrs Ma rvm Burt, FIRST UNITED PRES· evenongprayermeetmg,730p SOUTH BETHEL UNITED f1rst and third SundaySJ d~rector Senior choor BYTERIAN, Middleport- Rev m Sunday even1ng youth METHODIST _ Rev Randy evenmg worshtp, 8 p m second rehearsal , 7 10 p m Thursday, Russell Lester, pastor Sunday serv1 ces, 6 30 wlfh Roger Lavender, pastor Sunday Sunday. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE /oMs Paul Nease, director School 9 30 a m , Lewis Sauer. 1,\a_nlei'L_Youth leade' school, 9 am, Mrs Wilma Thursday, all day Busy Bee supt, worshop servoce 10 30 MASON FIRST BAPTIST Bahr, Supt Youth Fellowshop 6 NAZARENE - Rev Herbert quilting party In church soc1al a m Second and Pomeroy Sts , Stan p m each Sunday at Tuppers Grate, pastor Worshtp ser vtce, room MIDDLEPORT HEII,TH Craog, pastor Sunday school , Plains Un oted Methodost 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday School, 9 30 a m POMEROY CHURCH OF UNITED METHODIST-Rev 9 45 am , worship servo.ce, 11 Church THE NAZARENE - Corner Max E Donahue, mmoster , am, traonlng union, 6 30p m • DANVILLEWESLEYAN -J Rochard Barton, supt Prayer Un1on and Mulberry Rev Enc Chambers, Sunday School evening worship servtce, 7 30 A Curry, pastor S1,1nday ipeetong, Wednesday, 7 30 p m HARRISONVILLE PRES· Clyde V Henderson, pastor. supertntendent Church School p.m M1d week prayer service, School, 9 30 a m , Youth and BYTERIAN Mrs Norma Sunday School 9 30 a m ' 9 30 a m , mornmg worsh1p, Wednesday, 7 30 P m un1or youth service, 6 45 p m , 1 Raymond Walburn , supt 10 30a m, youth meeting, 7p CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Evenong worship, 7 30 p m Lee, Sunday Schoop Superln Mormng worshop 10 30 a m • m , Choir rehearsal. Wed Serv 1ces at 315 Main St , PI Prayer and praose Wed , 7 30 p tendent Sunday School 9 30 a m Sunday Ser'voce 8 p, m Rev E.en1ng serv1ce 7,30 P m Mid nesday 7 7 30 p m , Mrs E Pleasant, Sunday School 9 15 m Max Donahue, Moddleport. week serv1ce, Wednesday, 7 30 Robert Hamm, director a r(1 Sundays, II a m , Wed H EM L 0 c K GRo v E pastor P m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES - nesday, leshmonlal meetmg 8 CHRISTIAN_ David Stauffer, BETHANY UNITED GRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev Larry Carnahan presid1ng p m All welcome pastor, Stanford Stockton, supt METHODIST - Paul A Sellers, Stanley Plattenburg, mm1ster m1noster Sunda~ Soble lecture Mornong prayer and sermon, ' ' ' FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Morning worship, 9 30 am ; pas lor, Blythe Theiss, Sunday 9 30 a m ' Wa chtower sludy, - Letart Route!, the Rev Stan churqh school, 10 30 a m ; School supt Worshtp servtce, 10 30 a m Holy communoon 10 30 a m , Tuesday, Bible tl 30 and sermon, f1rst Sundays, study, 7 30 p m , Thursday, Cra1g, pastor Sunday school. young peoples mee ng, 6 9 30 a m second and fourth 10 30 a. m Church school, mm•stry school 7 30 P m , 9 30 a m , prayer and B1ble p m , evenm'{y worshtp, 7 30 Sundays, Evenmg worshtp, 8 p kindergarten through eoghth serviCe meetmg 8 30 p m study, 7 30 p m C,ottage prayer Soble study, ednesday, 7 30 m ftrst Sunday grade, 10 30 a m, MIDDLEPORT CHURCH servoce Tuesday, 10 am , p m LOTTRIDGE UNITED POMEROY CHURCH OF of Chml In Chr~sllan Union- worshopservoce, Thursday, 7 30 - SILVER RUN FREE BAP· METHODIST - Worshop, forst TIST - Rev Howard Komble, and thord Sundays, 10 45 a m , CHRIST- Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr ' Lawrence Manley, pastor , Mrs P m pastor Bible School, 9 30 a m ' Russell Young, Sunday School MASON CHURCH OF pastor Sunday school. 10 a .n , second and fourth Sundays, worship, 10 30, adult worship Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , CHRIST - John Steele, pastor Henry Dav1s, supt , evenmg 7 30p m Sunday School, 9 45 a service and. YOUQQ peoples Evenmg worship 7 30 Wed· Worship, 10 am., Soble study, service, 7 30 p m Prayer m Chnsttan Endeavor, th~rd Of all the pictures al our senior class trip meeting, both 7 30 P m Sun nesday prayer meetmg, 7 30 p 11 15 a m , evenmg worshop, meellng, Thursday, 7 30 p m Saturday of each month LAUREL CLIFF FREE 7 30 p m Mid week service, CHESTER CHURCH OF day .Wednesday, combined m to New York City, this is everybody's favorite. METHODIST - Rev Eugene l)lbl~ study and prayer CHURCH OF THE NAZA Wednesday, 7.30 P m GOD R D ld A Sh t Not just because the kids hke Tom 1 and GPII, pastor. WPiilam Ba1ley, mte~l~gslLt'lTt~N ARMY - RENE - Midd!!port. Rev - GRAHAM UNITED METH· pasta;:- s~:dayo~~hool supt Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Donna, but because 1t says something. Aucsry Muter, po:u.:~r, Floyd OOIST CHURCH - Preach1ng __ m, Worshop service, 11 a m, Envoy Ra~ S Wining, olf1cer In carson, sup t Sunday school • 9 30 a m , f1rst and second - Evening service, 7 30 Prayer Morntng worshtp, 10 30 a m , ClJorer than a thousands wordi, it shouh Evening worship, 7 30 p m ¢arge undpy, 1Q. -"!- r:n_, 9 30 am., Morning wor Sundays of each month , th1rd service and youth service , Wednesday, Chrlstoan Youth our interest in anything that speaks of peace Holiness meel1ng , 10 30 a m ship, 10 30 am , junior and fourth Sundays each month, Thursday, 7 30 P m Crusade, 6 30 p m , Prayer Sunday School. Young People's §Ociety, 6 30 p m, NYPS 6,45 worshop service at 7 30 p m among notions. L"'lion, 7 P m , Thursday, 1 to 3 P m Sunday evangelistic Wednesday evemngs at 7 30, FOREST RUN METHODIST meetmg 7 30 p m Thursday, And not just notions-we proy that within p m' Ladles Home League. 7 meeting 7 30 p m Prayer Prayer and Soble Study -Rev Forrest Donely, pastor cho~r practice, 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF our country men of every color, age and inP m PrurlassJli... meetong Wednesday, 7 30 p m MEIGS COUNTY Charles HamPiton, supt • CHRIST -Danny Evans, SACRI;D HEART -- Rev Worship servoce, 9 a m , terest con learn to build and work together pastor Norman C Will, supt Father Bernard Krajcovlc, MIDDLEPORT PEN · ALFRED UNITED Sunday School. lOam to make o br~ghterluture. pastor Phone 992·2825. TECOSTAL - Third Ave, the METHODIST - Rev Randy LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Sunday School 9 30 a m , Saturday evening Mass, 7 30 Rev William Knlllel, pastor , Lavender, pa stor Sunday - Robert Eugene Musser , Worshtp servtce, 10 30 a m Sure, we're young and idealistic and have p m Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 Ralph Priddy, Sunday School sc hool. 9 45 a m ' Lloyd pastor Sunday school. 9 30 Chnsttan Endeavor Sunday o lot ta learn. That's why it's important lor am Confessoons, Saturday 7 supt , Classes for all ages, Dlllmger, supt worshop ser am , morning worshop, 10 30. evenmg REORGANIZED CHURCH our parenh and teachers and le~ders to hove 7 30 p m. Sunday ~chool, lOa m 'Sunday voces , 11 a m wdh Rev Robert Bobo, Sunday school evemng service, 7 30 P m t s d ser 1ce OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT· good, strong values ond to hve by them. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Wednesday evening Young Lavender on charoe Wed sup un ay 1evenmg v ' TER DAY SAINTS- Portland -Robert Kuhn, pastor George People's meeting and Bible nesday even1ng prayer ser 7 30 p m , youth meet1 na Racme My parenh do. To them the Church is Road Raloh Johnson, Skinner, Sunday School supl Study, 7 30 Saturday evening _ vices, 7 45 p m Mseorvnldcae,Y 'we7dn~s:;;,y, ~~~wpe~ pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a the backbone of our country ond Christianity Sunday School. 9 30 a m , servoce, 7 30 BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE m , Morning worshtp, 10 30 a morn1ng worship, 10 30 a m , FIRSTBAPTfSfCHURCH 1 - Minersvolle. GuyW Lowther, SYRACUSE CHURCH OF m , Sunday eventng servtce, 7 the key to the future. That's why they go to 0 BYF, 6 p m.. Bible Study Jr pastor Sunday school. 10 THE NAZARENE - Rev M C p m Wednesday even1ng church each week ond toke us with them. Wednesday 7 p m ' choir Middleport, corner of Sixlh and a m ' preaching, 1I a m ' Laromore, pastor Bob Moore, prayer serv1ces, 7 30 p m Palmer Streels, Rev . Charles evenmg worshop, 7 30 Mod Sunday School Supt. Sunday practice, Wed,. .B 3].g m Danny wee k prayer serv1ce, 7 30 p m School , classes for all ages , 9 30 FIRST SOU THE RN BAP. Simons, Thompson, pastor Sunday School BETIILEHEM BAPTIST TIST - 220 E Main, Pomeroy, Superintendent Sunday Wednesday ~v'Ps "S~;f.j~~. w~r~~'Pp 10m45; Great Bend, Charles Norm, affiliated wllh S B.C. Rev church s~hool for everyone BRADFORD CHURCH OF evangelostlc service, Sunday, pastor Worshtp servtce, 9 30 a CI IIford Coietnan, pastor 9 15 am Morning worship CHRIST - Charles Russell , 7 30 p m Mod week prayer m , Sunday School. 10 30 a m S Bud Bartrum, unday school , 9· 30 am , 10 . 15 am', Evenl~ services, Pas lor MORNING STAR ' UNITED Hershel McClure, sup! .. wor· 7. 30 p m ' Wedne ay prayer Superlnlendenl, Sunday School , Mss10 meetmg , Wednesday, 30 p m Saturday Wednesday Thursday Fnday Sunday nary meetmg ,7 second .hlp •• rv Ice ' 10 30 a.m • METHODIST - Rev William Jerem1oh Hosea Romans II Connth10ns Nehem1ah Ice 7 30 p m Extra youth 9 30 a m Worship Servoce, Wednesday, 7 30 p m A1rson, pastor , Roy Van Meter, I 4.9 5 10 IS 31 3 9 II I 4 8 32 39 evening worship, 7:30 P m ~~~~vltl~s on Sunday 5 p m tor 10 30 a m Sunday evenong supl Sunday School, 9 30 a Wednes~ay pra:t:'r meeting end - all youlh up to sixth grade .'6 30 services, 7 p m B1ble sludy m , Mornmg worshtp, 10 15 a Bl~~ ~~~tt LJf~ER-AN _ for Junior and senior 'high Wednesday, 7 p m Bradford UNITED FAITH- Robert E m , Youth Fellowshop and Boble · students Group Tuesday, 7 om Smith, pastor Worshtp servtce Study, Thursday, S p m Fred ~~~da~rt~~ho£, L9u~g· !'as~r, CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mtd· HOBSON CHRIST lA N and Sunday school, 9 30 a m , Smtth, layleader Fred Samsel. su pt , evening Charles Evans, Supt. ; worship dleporl. 5th and Maon Raullln UNION - Darrel Doddrlll, worship, p m ; youlh service, 10 30 a m. Can· Moyer, pastor Thomas Kelly, pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a meeting, 7 p7 m30 Fjrayer CARLETON CHURCH meeting tlrmatlon clasa, saturday, 9 4s Sunday School supl Boble m. , Annie Mohler, supt , With the hope tt wtll, m some measure, foster and help sustain that whi.ch IS Kongsbury Road Sunday Thursday, 7 30 p m a. m. School. 9 30 a m., morn ing Leonard Gilmore, forst elder , School, 9 30 a m , Ralph Carl, good In family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the busmess PQMEROY·CHESTER worship, 10 30 a m , evenmg evening service, 7 30 p m. supt Worship serv1ce. 10 30 a UNITED METHODIST _ worshop, 7 30 p, m · ornvPr Wednesday prayer meel1nq, • m and 7 30 p m alternalely f1rms and organizations whose names appear below. Robert R Card, pastor service 7 P m Wednesday 7 30 p m EDEN UNITED l!RETHREN Prayer meetmg, Wednesday, Pomeroy - Worship, 10 30 a MT /iiOI!lAH CHURCH OF IN CHRIST- Elden R Blake, 7 30 p m Rev Jay Stiles, 1)'1 , Church Sch0.1>;9 ~ a. mi; ,~ E ll!~o ,JI~dt J: t;J ~ r Ci.C),!)<n:l f\a<;lne RouJ~ ,2 The ,pastor Sun~ay School. 10 a m , Frank VaullNIIJ,! o UIR~rJn· - CIW&C.M- 1,~11,1;r, ~li iln " !.!Je)( _ g,a,rJG'b ~~_nd, ,, JI;!~tor !'fl!llnoe Holsmger, supt Mor ~~ pastor.' ~ WIIIl'!!l', .... c < 1 ·~~--~~ii.I---------..,...~---I!!!I!!!!!"""!"III!'IIIIIJIi tendent Ches~r" wl>rshtp, 9 a Phf!rl;O l'l lM'f'd lt!'pOrf ' moe •' Sunday tc~ool, 9 45 '- a tn, •nlng sermon, II a m.. Evenmg OLD DEX TE R CON · m, Church School, 10 a m, Herrmann. pastor , John Dill, morntng worsh1p, 11 am serv1ce Chr~st1an Endeavor , GREGATIONAL CHURCH Roger Epple, sup!. · Sunday School Supt Saturday Evening servoces, Tuesday and 7 30 p m , Mrs Lyda Rev W1llard Dutcher, pastor SEVENTH DAY ADVENT· evenong service, 7 p. m Sunday Friday, 7 30 Chevaloer, president Song Mrs Worley Francts, Sunday Keepsake Diamond Rings Phone 992·J481 N. Second Ave. TfST - Pomeroy, Mulberry School. 10 a m , Sunday T up p E R"S p LA 1 N s service and sermon, 8 20 Mod School Supt Sunday School, Hgls. Herbert Morvan, pastor evening worship, 7 p m c H A R G E u N 1 T E D Week prayer meetmg Wed 9 45 a m Church Serv1ces f1rst 312 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. Middleport, 0. Sabbath School, Sa urday, 2 p MASON COUNTY METHODIST. Sunday worship nHeoslds,anyq,e~.3~ifss ~ea~:r' Mazie and thord Sundays followmg m , worship, 3 15 p m Dorcas - St Paul's 9 am , South Sunday School, Second and Society, lOam each Thursday CHRISTIAN ~CIENCE Belhel9 55 am, Alfred II am POMEROY LOWER LIGHT fourlh Saturday evenmgs, 8 p ,.THE HILAND CHAPEL, Services, 315 Main 51., PI ~F,;:-~t (~~c~~dd !~~d~f~ 1 lu~ ~~~~;~aHy1~;:·~~~~~~ ~~~~y m serv1ces LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN ueorge Casto, pastor . Sunday Pleasant. Sunday services, II days) Lollrtd;e -7 45 P m Eblin , Sunday School Supl PLUMBING AND HEATING School, 9 30; evening worship, • m Wednesday Tesllmonlal (Forst and third Sundays). 11 Sunday School. 9 30 a m , - Mr. Robert Wyatt, pastor , 992-2550 7 30 Thursday evening prayer meeling, 7 30 P m a ,. Second and 4th Sundays even1ng worship, 7 30 P m Sunday School supt , Ronald Phone 992-3284 Middleport 240 Lmcoln St. Middleport service, 7 30 p.m . cONG - 80 T 'r 0 M Prayer and prasoe service, Osborne Bible School, 9 30 a m , preachmg 10 45 a m , METHODIST - Rev Freeland Thursd~y_,_7 30 o m N I t S d Sh 1 RACINE.LETART WES. Evenmg services, 7 30 p m • " 10or~ ~ ~a~~~;chunse~~fce;,~l LEY AN UNITED METHODIST HYSELL RUN FREE a.m Rac1ne , W Dale McClurg , - Cecil Wise, BEARWALLOW RIDGE pastor, Sunday School. 9 30 a METHODIST Pastor Sunday School, 9 30 CHURCH OF CHRIST - John m , Worship serv1ce, 10 30 a a m , Morning worShip, Bakers of Good Bread 10 30 Middteport, Ohio Rockhold, pastor 81ble study, m , UMYF, 7 p m each Sun a.m , Young People's service, Huntington, W. Va. 9 30 am , morning worship, day , Sen1or Chotr prachce, p m , Evangelistic service, 1----------------+-----------~----t ' .:.. 10 30. evening worship, 7 30 Thursday, 7 30 p m , Servoce 76 45 30 p m Prayer meetmg, p.m. Wednesday Bible study, Guild, fourth Monday, 7 30 p Thursday , 7 30 p m 1 30 m , Happy Hustler:s Sunday Pm School Class meeting, fourth Sales- Allis Chalmers. Service ' PLANTS COMMUNITY Froday, 6 p m.. WSCS second FREEDOM GOSPEL Farm· Industrial- Lawn · Garden MISSION - Antiquity Ser Friday, 7 30 p m , Official MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev Middleport, Ohio vices, 7 30 p m Thursday and Board, second Monday, 7 30 p L R Gluesencamp, pastor Tuppers Plains 667-3435 Sunday evenongs John Dill, m ' . pastor COMMUNITY CHURCH , Roger Wlilred, Sr , Sundar. 1-----~-----------t'----------------1 Dexter - Rev James Queen, School Supt Sunday Schoo, •I STIVERSVILLE COM pastor Worship services 9 30 a m , Sunday evenong worship 7 30 Prayer meetmg, Athens "cad Pomeroy '<IUNITY CHURCH - Rev Saturday and Sunday, 7 30 p m Tuesday, 7 30 p m Ernest K< Edsel Hart, pastor Sunday ST PAUL ' S UNITED Deeter, class leader Yough A Family That Worships Together The Store with A Heart morning worship serv ice, 10 METHODIST CHURCH Meeting Wednesday,7 30 p m, Stays Together Racine 949-3342 a.m, Dell Talbot, supenn Tuppers Plams Rev Randy Ernest Deeter, leader -j-----------------1 tendent Prayer meettng, each Lav en der , pastor Sunday Thursday, 7 30 p m Sunday School. 9 30 a m , youth evenmg service, 7 30 tellowshop, 6 p m , Sunday MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHERN CHURCH IN ZION CHURCH OF CHRISt evemng worsh1p, 7 30 p m CHRIST- Rev Robert Shook, Bakers of Holsum Bread - Pomeroy Harrosonvllle LET ART UNITED pastor , Sunday School , 9 30 a Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Road John Websler, pastor, METHODIST CHURCH -Forst m , Roy Pooler, supt , Alfred Middleport, Ohio Middleport, 0. Paul McElroy, Sunday School and second Sundays, preachmg Wolfe, assl supt , morning Supt Sunday School, 9 30 a. m , at 8 P m , Third and fourth worship, 11 a m , even1ng The Randall Davts family of Middleport IS the family of Mdrnong Worshop and com Sundays, Sunday School, 10 a sermon, 7 30 p m , alternating the week of the Mtddleport Church of the Nazarene. mun1on , 10 30 a m , Sunday m i wor..sh1pserv1ceat 11 a m , each Sunday Class meel1ng, 11 The family -Randall, Carolyn and children, l'llyllis, 7, evenong youlh Chnstoan En Tuesday evenings al 8 p m , a m alternat1ng Sunttay Member of the Big 3 deavor, 6 p m , Worship ser prayer and Bible Sludy and Mark, 11, attend Sunday school at the Middleport mornmgs, Alfred Wolfe, General Merchandise vices, 7 p m , Wednesday FLATWOODS UNITED layleader, Chrtstlan Endeavor, Chester, Ohio Church. Mr. DaVIs, employed at the Philip Sporn Power Tuppers Plains 667·3280 evenmg prayer meeting and METHODIST, Rev William 7 30 p m Sunday, Roger Bible study, 7 30 p m Alrson, pastor, Robert Eason, Buckley, prestdenl Prayer Plant, has taken part m several church actiVIties mcludmg s'f JOHN LuTHERAN _ supt Sunday School at 10 a m , meellng, Wednesday, 7 30 p m acting as co-manager of the church school baseball team last Worship service at 11 a m FARMFR~ P1ne Grove , Rev " Gerald Prayer meelmg Thursday, 8 p Board meelmg forst MOnday sununer each month, 7 30 p m Herbener, pastor Sunday m Mrs. Davts ts very active wtth the church school. Her school.9a m , Church ser.vlce, MT. UNION BAPTIST Pomeroy-Member F. D. I. C & Family Recreation activtties mclude serVIng on program committees for 10 a m R SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED SyRACUSE UNITED ev Cecol Cox, pastor Sunday PRESBYTERIAN Federal Reserve System -Rev Swimm1ng Thanksgtvmg, Easter and Chrtstmas, teachmg dally METHODIST _ Paul A school supt, Joe Sayre Sunday Russell Lester, pastor Worsh•r. school, 9 45 a m , Sunday vacaUon Bible school and helping to direct a part of the Sellers, pastor; Ben Qulsen evemng worship, 7.30 Wed· servtce, 9 a m , Sunday Schoo , berry, Sunday School Supt d program. Mark and Phyllis are commended by !herr worship service, 9 30 a m first nes ay prayer and Soble study' 10 a m teachers because of thetr "qutet and attentive attltudes." and third Sunday Evenmg 7 30 P m. • Rex all Drugs , Comfortable LivingThe DaviS family has restded in Mtddleport the past 2'h service, 8 p m fourth Sunday cJR~sirA~ R~HUR~~ A_t_~rs RUTLAND. We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions Reasonably Priced LANGSVILLE MIDWAY John Wyatl, paslor. J 5 DaviS, RUTLAND FIRST BAP. years 992·2955 Pomeroy services each Sunday at 10 a m Sunday School supt , Sunday TIST- Rev Samuel Jackson, Tuppers Plains 667-3891 and 7 30 p m Tuesday evening school, 9 30 a m., Mormng pastor Sunday School, 10 a m , worsh1p, 7 30 Sermon, 10 30 a m Evening MJS Gertrude Butler, supt S U T T 0 N U N I T E D sermon, 7 p. m Prayer Serv1ce, 1 ~0 p m , METHODIST Paul A EAST LETART FALLS oreach1ng serv1ce, 2 p m Lincoln- IWJrcury ' ' Sellers, pastor • Martha Lee, U N I T E D M E T II 0 D I S T Sunday School Supt Worship CHURCH American torotors Electric Motor Repair serv1ce, 10 45 a m ;second and -W. Dale McClurg, RUTLAND METHODIST TUPPERS PLAINS - Ftfty- Ptckens, Jane Ann Karr, Byron fourth Sundays, evening pastor. Worship services, Church School. 9 30 a m , Athens 810 W. Main ' ' 992-5750 85 N. Court St. 593-6601 etght students of the Eastern McCoy and Debbie MiUhone worhslp, 8 p m third Sunday. second and lourlh Sundays of Worshop service, 10 30 a m1 _J-------;----~------t-----~------:------1 ENTERPRISE UNITED each month at 9 a m, Sunday JUNIORS - Julia Holter, High School near here have METHODIST -Rev William School, flrsl and lhlrd Sundays been named to the honor roll at Mary Jo Wolfe, Kathy Sanders, Alrson, ~star Ralph Spencer. of each monthat 9~ In ' second RUTLAND CHURCH OF "~ and fourth Sundays of each the close of the ftfth SIX weeks Roger Karr, all A; Marjorte Supt ; Carl CHRI5T - Sunday school, 9·30, Building Supnlies and Millwork Jennings, assl supt month al 10 a m 1 B1bie study, am , V H Braley, sup! ; ~ w1 1 Gtlhlan, Sue Hayes, Nita Worshop services, 9 30 a. m , Wednesday gradmg penod communion and devotions, General Contracting - _ Sunday School, lo· 30 a m ; Makmg a grade of 8 or better Hams, Melame Deap, Mike 10 30 a.m. Regular board Ph. 992-3978 E. Main St. Porner·oy, O. Youlh Fellowship, 6 30 p m ; LETII,RT FA~LS UNITED Benedum, Jenme lawson, Jean W!!dnesday, choir, 6 15 p ~ BRETHREN - Rev Robert meeting 7· 30, lhlrd Saturllay l..;_---------;--...-,,-.--'----j"tt in aU subjects were : FRESHMEN - , Sheila Newlun and Marcella Wyers. BRADBURY CHURCH (j~ Shook, pastor, Herschel Norris, AAch m'lnth THE RUTLAND I COMRoy Bill Carter. supt. Sunday school, 9 30 a.m.; SENIORS - Howard Bahr; CHRIST, Samplon, all A; Vtrg1ma Clme, MUNITY CHURCH -Rev evangelist, Thurman Ca morning &arm on, 10 30 a.m i SE~TINEL 11m S.um, Bernice Boggs, Nancy Baum, Mike Boring, Bible School Amos Tillis, Sunday 81bllee;.~~:~ evening sermon, l 30 alfer· School, 9 30 apallor Paint- Plumbing & Electrical Supm.. Worship I w ' natlng each Sundoy. Prayer Nancy Miller, Kathy Pierce, Ktm F1ck, Carolyn Griffin, 9 30 a.IJl ., plies I • 6 service, We<lnesday, 7 30 p m. serv1ce, 11 fJ m., Wednesday Dedicated to the Interest Jrll Plptt. Jane Whitehead, Brenda Bormg, Tom Karl, 10 30 prayer meeting, 7.30 p m. Prayer meeting, 7 30 p m. Tuppers Platns "' 667·3963 of the Pilla &uber, Cheryl Kllbn, Debb1e Filch, Daryl Pooler, Sunday night worship, 7 30 al ternatlng Sundays RUTLAND CHUJICH OF Meigs- Masqn Area. aiiVi Golbel, Cber)'U iames, Debbte Woild, Robyn Mills, ESHIR THE NAZARENE -Rev. Lloyd Cathy Smith, Rhea Mora, and OF D Grimm, Jr .. paslor. SUnday Alan Jean Whitehead, aU A; Susle School, 9 30 a m.. MOrning a m. , Voung Dick Teaford, Jackle Bile, .Davtd 45 p. m.; Smith, Belinda Stiele, Rk:hlrd 7:30 p l•ter, Becky Steele and service 9: !' THEY !IHALL BEAT THEIR SWORDS•.. ... RAU'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE WIUIS ANTHONY HEINER'S BAKERY MARK VSTORE OOMIGAN SOHIO STATION GOEGLEIN READY MIX 00. M& RFOODUNER BOGGS EQUIPMENT RACINE FOOD MARKET 1-- ----'-...:.._....::._______ OHIO VAllEY BAKING CO. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Church Family of the Week LYONS MARKET 58 on Eastern Honor Listing - -GAUL'S MARKET THE RANK AND SAVINGS CO. ROYAL OAK PARK SWISHER & lDHSE MEIGS MOBILE HOME·SALES RAYBUr.K MOIDR SALES Inc. POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE RACINE PlANING Mil! BOWER'S DRIVE-IN RrMAURANJ ' THE DAILY SENTINU WANT ADS PAY! THE DAIL!n§ENTINEL Sunday Voice EKLY _GUIDE -TO BETTER TV VIEWING along Br'fVay By JACK O'BRIAN ~= Fold and Place Near Your Television Set ~ ~ for Convenient Reference ~ JOE FRAZIER LORDS IT OVERALl NEW YORK - Nathan Leopald of the notoriOUS Loeb & Leopold Bobby Franks-murder had a bad heart attack m Puerto Rico . Here's how tough 11 IS to get a hospttal room: Semor trustee of Columbia SUNDAY FRIDAY Feeling" Presbytenan Hospital and 2 30-3, "Vo1ce In the Mirror" 4 00 - 8, " Ride the Wild Surf" 8 30 - 13, "Wild Women" creator of a multi-million-doUar 5 30 - 13, "Decision Before 9 00 - 8, "Lure of the 11 30- 13, "Steel Jungle" Dawn" Wilderness" foundation for Its benefit · has WEDNESDAY 9 00 13, "Stagecoach" 11 30 - 8, "Fire and Ice" 4 oo 8, "Sons of Jesse been confined there two weeks 11 30 - 8,"1tStarledwtth Eve" 11 30 - 13, "Deadline USA" James" ~ and stiUt:an't wangle a pnvate MONDAY SATURDAY 11 30- 13, "The Barbarian and :-. room ... Sammy Kaye's back In 4 00 - 8, "Critics Choice" 8 30 3, "Guns lor San the Glesha" i'• for surgery again D. K. 9 oo - 3, '"The Acquarlans" Sebastian" THURSDAY 9 00 - 13, "Rough Night In ,l LudWig's Prmcess Hotels Int'l 9 30 - 13, "Onion Head" 4 00 - 8, "The Buccaneer" Jerico" 11 15 - 3. "The Last Sunset" 9.00 - 8, "The Battle of the t\ (Bermudji, San Franctsco and II 30 - 13, "Millionaire for 11 30 - 8, " Full of Life" Villa Fiorito" ~~ Acapulco) next WID stretCh to Chnsty" 11 30 13, ''Love, Hate, 11 30 - 13, "Rogues March" r, Australia, Europe and South TUESDAY Dishonor" & "Man They Amenca; D. K 's rtcher than 4 oo - 8, ~'The Lion" Could Not Hang" Paul Getty - and tt's aU his 7 00 3. "That Funny (Getty's Is pubhcly held). Champ Joe Fraz1er's accepted an offer to v1s1t England's House of Lords next r. ~ month .. Mayor Jawn Lind~ say's rrked at the taxi owners who grabbed the exorbttant fare hike and now already call htzzoner nasty names for perm1t1Jng $!-a-seat express buses to operate to WaU St. loaded With former cab customers . The "Frank Merriwell" mustcal opened and nopped in one mght and that was a mght too many . Even the worst contains somethmg of ment and Btl! Hinnant as a Spamsh spy, hilariously funny, was 1t. c Rild Steiger m "Waterloo" i plays Napoleon, and they both lose ... Book on the late NBCRCA veep Manie Sachs by hiS nehphew Herman Rush WID detatl Manle's lnslde relabonshtps with Sinatra, DoriS Day, Dtnah Sh~e. elc. i------------------------------~----------------------------------------~--------------------~--------------------~--------------------------and WID have no price - a note ~ § Will state the reader may send a ~ • +• ~'- •~ ..Q)> c:0 ~ ~ ~- ~. ~> c ~[I ~ . , j 0 +0 trb ti to til E el contuon e manu """" ~ g,.,. ~ .• o: ~ ~ ~ v. ,.,,. "' _ • o: z~-· 1: a. ~ • c ~ ~ s e .J "" ~ u .. .a. ~•c ~ •E .J :!! ~ ~ ., c ~" 8. Sachs Foundation. 2 ~~ , 2 •ecu,. e.§E ~ •&uo ~ "E -c c:ot• 6 0 0 ~ o 8 1 ~"-'- ~ "' E :.:: i: .:ttl ~0 ~ ~ 3:t..~ o >< "l iii'- "' "' • Strange mUSical due May t1• at .C taUO::iaGI)! fti C) ~'iCI&l ~ !!! n.mQ))! ii::.a+IX theB1UyRoseTheater,"Earlof o l!)a 111 J:UlS~~ >--1/1'-0..t:i;~ Gl~"= Gl ~~~ "'5~~~~uo~~ >--"'~,.a..'tiOI>;~o.c'S ... 11 . bo t ed u >~ Iii .... ~ '- 'S 5 0 '- Ill .... 10 0 1: z ;: "0 .s:. u >" J: ; b J ... s 5 0 It,. Gl- 10 8 c w ~ u Ql Q .a: 0 Ruston " ,LSa uamannam ctt~ ~£'iu >-a_,II'IE 111 ..2£>~u~g, ~nu.ao. iii Ec111~ c~t~ _.,cruv >-!~~tt~.,.,s;.c:::u,_o wucu•E c WIO Earl,ofRuston,r.a.,andthe ~'8 ~~=ef~2j!~~ag,~.2~~ ~"' ·== ~ ~'8 ~hsr'6gH ~l!g~~~.!' j .. ~-2'~ ~ srlncludes 0~ 0,~~m~"RRtgan •• . Y 1:; •• ~ .. o u "' J: ;! o < .. s a. :> z .:: .. ... - < z fo f< f- o u , .: .... s z !:'1 < ., ~ ... ,.. ~ z ... :.: z ., ' neourtney,his grand-nephews~ ::l8:;! 8~8 ~ 8 ~ 8:;! ~ ~8 li!8 ~8:;! ~ 1'!8 g 8 g 8 ~~g 8 ~88 :;!8 g ~ 8 ~ 8 ~ ~ ~8:;! ~8 ~ 8' ~-8:;! n 8l! '8 '~·~~ ~ ~~ ~~~ ~~··· ... -; ooo 8 '"a" - and Ruston's own mother Leecy Ruston Woods Moore ... Arch.. biahop Fultoo J. Sheen's been working wttli sculptor Ralph J. Mencom on a "World's Great Rellglons" ser1es of medals. Mencom designed the Nixon Inaugural medal, the JFK Memorial medal, elc. Homes on the Greek isle of Mykonosarezoomingmprice: Fnend of ours buying one for $24,000 calls Mykonos lithe fmest spot m the world," and he's not a Greek.. .. When Dorothy Collins visited the Dlck Cavettcast, bandleader Bobby Rosengarden serenaded "Powerhouse," '" 5? >- s" .: Uh cs -o ., .., " " m 00 o- o- 2 2 ::: :::: ~ ~ .... - N N C"' M "" ; ...., .,., "' "' ,... ,.... 00 00 o- "'~:: :: ~ ?. ., ., -o "' " . . 00 m "' o- ~ z"S... o 8h := : : ::: ~ ~ -' . . N r-~ M M .., .., ..n Lt) -o ..o " ""' 00 Ooo."" !:! 2:: : ~ --------------------------------------------------r------------------------------------------------I -l! ~ c ': ~ ~ ~ c !!! t J: ~ 00 •ii.:E "'~~~6 a: '0 8'-li .:1 o E ~~>_ "' II ii e8 ~ _ ,. • .;: '" <.:1 ~ ~ ~ > -~""-" • t:C U H65&~~ ~ (5 Ill - ~ e· ,. I I # t:Eta~.. .. ~ ~~ 10 "'d" • -o u ~CI :I ~ u.. c,. < ~ .,;iii t E.E ~ oe:QI>c~o..t; "' ~ - c..,'i-., coo-., ~ II') 1 1 ~~ u "'"' ~'8 2ro ~ dl ~~ ~H~~~H~ E ~::; ~ 1 1 "'Q,I II) U ~ o ......... N...: ~;; ~ :;! :!! li!8 ~8li!8 li!81'! 8 li!8 g 8 ~ 8li! 8 g 8 li!8 li!8 li!8 li!8li! 8li!8 li!8 ~ -o,... ..... ao ca o. o- a o ....... N N,..:;... N :"'I MM..,.., II)"' .,o.,,....;.... CID 11:1 o. o- Cl' I C I I-::---------------------------- - - - -- - - ------------------L ~ ~,.... CC :; ._ - e ~ iJ ""' ~ . , ~ ~ ~ !! E~ s ls ., ~ ~~ ,.. . , '""' •• ~ E '" ~:;; • 5 g- f- " ~ "= E5 . WI """" her wtth .l £.~. 8 ~ : ~ ~ ,e ~ ~ ~ ~! ~ E~ t § ~ ~ ll. z ~ {I) a composition · rt:J~ ~ ""' D!!,~iii B~ca:~0-.g'_~~r~~.J.. ~~ ~~ ~~ ~. ~ ;• ~ QJ i ~ e ~ ~ ,. E ~.. ~ • l5 ~ 5 § - f- ., i ! ~ ~ :§ ~ ~: ~ i g ~ ~a B-~<.J~"~ ...~.. ..,'ii>- !r." ,. • ~ "'"'"' !. . .,;;:_o..c:o.!-c .. ot~ - - ~ f. c: :J J i':!l ~ § ~ 0 ~~ t ~-- ::i Li: -,. •• 0 ~c:z "'> Cl .t -.!! - > 'i ~ ofherhusband's-butaformer CDw~ .!!~:: g.-5~~-~taJQ.l ·=tQ.l~c:x ta:;\ltlta ..cuone(RaymondScott) ... John ..., EO. -"~n=~ -~"!!~.,;; ~:::·;~=:~·on~~ ~ jiO. ~~·~~o~~~~o~S~~ Wayne on the drastic turmoil in ~ . I= z iii &J ~ ,ll t1.3 ~~a .!1 .3 ~ ;B ~ ~ ,jl <5:.: ~ z iii "'J .!i :I;.:: .J VI 0 .!1 .J <.:~Jl ;B::; ll ~ :l the movtemdustry : "I'm glad! 8 li!8 ~ 8 ~8 g 8 li!8 :;!8~ 8 g 8 g 8 g 8~ 8 !i!8:;! 8 g 8!i!8 ~ 8li! 8 ~8 8 ~ ~ 8li! 8 ~ 8 ~ U8 :;!8 8 1'!8 ii!8li! 8 g 8 li!8:;! 8 !il8li! 8 8li! 8 won't be around much longer to -a -a,..,,.., m Coo. o. s! :=:::::: ~ ~:...,... r. N M""..,. ~~"~~~"~""'.a ,.., ""' m coo. o- := ~ ;:: :: ~ -a -a -ci;.... ..... aa Co o- o. :=::?:: ::: d-,... N M w, -o -o;.:. .:.: ~ oo o- o- ~::: ~ seewhattheydowithit." ... Bob 1---------------'--------------~----------------------------------------+.l!:~------------------------------------------------__;___;___;______________ Tisch's London Hotel Churchill IS a smash, but he hasn't even ptcked the name for his next London hostelry · 2,000 names have been suggested and none yet saltsfies the Loew's Hotel pres1dent. H'wood star promises mayhem upon a goofy pal who got ht brighter than the names, pour~d lighter fiu1d on his best 01! patntings, and set a match to them . . Bette DaVIS donated her memorabilia to Boston U ... < "Gunsmoke's" Mtlburn Stone ~ _ , ~ z "'" ("Doc") ts recuperating after '· ~e G U'l • - .r. .:.: ~ Q.l In ..c: senouschestsurgery. _t'~'E ~-~ ~~~~ ~~ ~ The Gas Statwn dtscotek m ~ ~ ~ .!l c ~ u " " "' c o. "' !I ~ GreenWich VtUage ts owned by :S _: 6 E ~ & '"~ "'~ U: .2'<( = "' "' ~ "' ~ ~,. ~ w ~'! ~~-.J~.!l • :l!xiii ~ ~ u.. Shlomo Hararl who has an g-~ ~EJ: : ~c: i ~ g'~ ~ il~ "'• >.cu.. • z ,. '!! ~ anxious eye on the lsraell·Arab ;; ~ • .!: .E ~ = u - ;; ~ ~ ~ ~ > ' 5 i "' • , u ~ >• -~~ .. taota~~~~o~ta ~~ ta~..c: ~ m J: mt fracas - he's on reserve with .J z ~"' 1 u.., u"' o .J a: . J - " ' f-:;, z- f- ~ <( f- o z the Israeli army. 8:;! ~ 8~ 8li!81'! 8~8 Iii! 8li! 8 :;!8 Iii! 8 Iii! 8lil8 ~81'! 8 :;!8:;! 8~ 8:;! 8:!! lil ~ 8li! OnlyonepermanentGilbert& -o ..a -a,.. ..... aa a:, o. o- o o ... - N C"' .... - N ('ol'"' M...,...,. vi...,.O -o ..... ;....m m o.o. oo ................. N SUllivan rep troupe in the U S 1-----'--------------...:...-------------------------------------+---------------..--------------------------------~------------ Btl! .Mount-Burke's Light Opera of Manhattan at the Jan Hus Playhouse .. The Hard talk awfully dirty to passing pretty gals, particularly in hot pants ... Jane Withers (TV's "Josephme the Plumber") moves her commercials from the kitchen mto the bathroom next season Some promotion' r 5 •U H 6 eH "' r') ---------------------------------·-------- "' ' t ------ -------- 5 ish H B£ Jo :u u ('ol .5 5 H r') ..- ... . , h �I. 'J. I Notice G\J N SHOOT every · Sat urday night at ·6 p .m . near Racine Plan ing Mill . Assorted meats. Sponsored by Syracuse Fire Depart ment. · · 4-28-3tc - - - -- -- WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Betore Publication Monday Deadline 9 a.m. CancellatiOn & Corrections The Publisher reserves -the righ t to edit or reject any ads Th e deem ed obi ect ional. of your pu :Jpies. 4-29-61c publi sher will not be responsibl e for more than one incorrect OVEN F RES H bakery pro· insertion. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid COURT, PROBATE adsa1dA~o:§,~JF::~~days. . DIVISION, MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO THE ESTATE OF HARRY C. FISHER, DECEASED NOTICE No . 20 489 To WhOm it may Con ce rn : Notic e Is her eb y g iven that on the 28th day of April. 1971 . Es tell e F isher , as Exe cutr ix of the Estate of Har r y C. Fi sher , dec ea se d , lat e of Pin ella s County , Flor ida , filed in th is Cour t under Docket No . 20489 . an authent ica ted copy of her Letters Testamentary Is sued to her by th e County Judge 's Court in and for Pinella s County, Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a .m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, 9:30 a.m . to 12: 00 Noon 4·25-6tc OU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK , Sale Prices Thru April HAND PUSH MOW.ERS As Low As 63.95 RIDING MOWERS As Low As 271.9S ECONOMY TILLERS As Law As 134.95 auto. trans ., power steering and brakes, radio, heater. Pollltroy Motor Co. POMEROY . J.W. tarsey,~r Phone m-2181 · OP-EN EVES. 8:00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO L-- - - - - - - - -- ----------.....1 For Sale or Trade PLANTS NOW ready : Single .and double petunias, pansies, coleus , Mexican tomatoes and other varieti es, peppers , cabbage , 1/ 2 or 1 dozen pack s. Do n Hubb.ard, Syracu se, For Sale TWO HORNED Hereford bulls , Saturday . pure bred . One 2-year old 2nd 1965 CDRVAIR Monza 2 door one yearling . Ernest Wingett , hardtop, 4 speed transOhio. Phone 992-S776 . mission, Road tires, runs Racine , Ohio. Phone 949-2441. 4-22-12tc Notice good. Phone 742-5042. 4-29-3tc 4-29-4tc BEAUTIFUL selection at s'oUTHERN plants: tomato, GUN SHOOT, Friday evening, 7 flowers , baskets , wreath s, cabbage , pepper s, sweet p.m. at Mile Hill Road. Hams, and sprays for Memorial Day. potatoes and onion , May 1. bacons and half hogs . He 1p anted Flo ri da in Probate . Cliff Shoe Repair , Middleport. Order now, Charles R. Harris. Notice is further given that all Sponsored · by Racine Fire 4-21 -lfc _:__ creditors of said estate, who Portland, Ohio. Phone 843' Department. _ _ c WAITRESS. Apply In person. 4 28 31 desir e to ass ert their liens or 2693. Crow ' s Steak House. chtims aga inst the real estate of 4-20-12 Ic . ANTIQUES, Phone 992-5327. 4-27-6tc 4·6·30tc sa id deceQent, located in this Stat e, shall present the ir YARD SALE, Friday and 16 FT. WEAVER skiff with gooci .~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiijj claims , duly sworn to , to thi s Saturday , Same antiques. trailer. Jlf2-hp. outboard Court within sbc months after Dora Carpenter residence, EARN AT home addressing the filing of the sa id Letters motor, pair of oars, anchor, Larkin St., Rutland, Ohio. · envelopes . Rush stamped Testamentary in th is Court, or two life jackets, S200. Phone 4-28·31p self-addressed envelope to the th eir l iens or claims shall Mason 773-5147. for ever be deemed barred and Ambrose Company , 4325 4- 14-tfc GUN SHOOT, 12·16·20 gouge, can ce ll ed . Lakeborn , Davisburg, ---~-F. H. O'Brien Sunday , May 2. Assorted Michigan, 48019. Probate Judge meats. Free ea1s. Racine Gun 4·3il-301p COAL, limestone. Excelsior Meigs county, Ohio Salt Works, E. Main St ., Club. 4-29-4lp Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891 . 14130151 7, 14, 31c 4-9-lfc GUN SHOOT, Sunday, May 2, Forked Run Sportsman Club, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT I __ _ _ _ ------ 12' · 14' · 24' · WIDE - ----- case No. 20, 482 · Estate of Blanche Spa ide, aka Blanche Harris, Deceased. Not ic e is hereby given thai Lena Turner of 514 Forrest Hills Court , Bucyrus, Oh io 44820, has been , duly appointed Ad · ministratr ix of the Estate of Blan che Spaide, Bka Blanche Harris , deceased, late of Me i g~ County , Oh lo. t red itors are required to file !he ir claims w ith said fiduciary with in four months . Dat ed th is 12th Qay of Apr il 4-29-3\c W 16, 23, 30, 31c L GUN SHOOT, Sunday, May 2, Rutland American Legion Farm, 1 p.m. 4-28·41p Pharmacist MEETING OF Meigs County Fish and Game Assn. Friday, April 30, 7:30 p.m . Coon MEDICAL CENTER Hun1ers Club Snowball HilL 1971. , F. H. O'Brlen , · Probate Judge of said County WANTED 12 noon. House, 4-28·3tc KOSCOT Kosmetics, wigs and HOLZER Contact Mr. Leo Mossman Director Of Pharmacy accessories. May and June NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT case No. 20,460 speciaL Kleansing Kream, 52.25. Distributors, Brawn 's. Phone 992-5113. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 4-23-tfc Estate of William A. ClrmJn, - - -- - - -- D~c:,~~=di s hereby given that SAVE UP to· one half. Bring Gallipolis, Ohio Ed ison Hobstetter , of Pomeroy , your sick TV to Chuck's TV Ohio, has beep duly appo inted Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., E x e~-utor of the Estate .of Pom,er,oy -;.;- .... ,. " Will~m A. C-erm-.n; · deceaH'd;..... • . ~~~~"' 4·~ttfe late bf Mel s COunty, Oh io. --.l;'·~o. · ..:·~''--''----_:_· Creditors ar e requ ired to f ile ·ANTIQUES , glassware , ANYONE knowing the their claims with said f idu ciary Depression glass. love seat. whereabouts ot a male within tour months. · Hayman 's Auction, Friday Dated th is 13th day of Apr il. Slam'ese cat. please catl nighi . 1971. Middleport 9'12-3932. Pet of 4-27-41c F. H. O' Brien shut-in . Please. Probate Judge of said County 4-28-6tc 141 16, 23, 30, 3tc SMALLEY ' S Gift Shop , Losr NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20,483 Estate of Emmet W. Shuler, Dectand. Chester, Ohio, Flower.s for - -- - -- -- Mother's Day and Memorial . Day : $.88 and up. Phone Wanted To Buy Chester 995-3537. 4-23-12tc TELEPHONES, brass bed~ clocks, dishes, old furniture, etc . Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, WILL DO tailoring and Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. upholstery , Phone '192-3561. 4-27-tfc 3-31 -JOic Notice Is hereby given that Barbara Shuler , of Middleport , Ohio, has been duty appointed Executrix of the Estate of Emmet W . Shuler, deceased, late of Middleport. Meigs HOME sewing . Phone 992-5327. 3-30-30tc County, Ohio. - -----CreltorS are requtr,ed to file their claims with said fiduc iary REDUCE safe and fast wtiii within four months . Gabese tablets and E-Vap Dated this 12th day of April water P.llls . Nelson Drugs. 1971 F. H. O'Br ien 4·14-60tp Probate Judge or said County (41 16, 23; 30, 31c WILL PICK up merchandise IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT. PROBATE DIVISION, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO · IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MARY B. LA''""HEAD, DECEASED f No. 20488 NOTICE To Whom it may t:on cern : Notice Is hereby given that on th e 22nd day of Apr i l. 1971, John J. Lyons , as Executor ot the Estate of Mary B. Lau ghead , de ce ased , lat e of Sarasota Co unty , Florida , t iled In th is Co ur t under Docket No . 20,488 an au th enticated copy of his Letters Tes tamentary issued to · him by "the County J\Jdge 's Cour t in and for Sarasota Co un t y, Florida , in Probat e. Not ice is f urther given that aU cr edito rs of said estate, who desi r e to ass ert th eir li ens or cla i ms aga inst the real estate of said decedent, located in thisStat e, shall pres ent their claim s. duly sworn to , to this Cou rt within slx month s after the f i l in g of said Le tte rs Tes,lam enta r y in this Court, or the ir · lien s or cla ims shall fore ver be deemed barr ed and can cell ed . F. H. O' Brien PrQbate Ju dg e M ei gs County , Ohio l4 123, 30,1517 ,3 tc DEMANDs STERJLITY ,. BOSTON (upr) - A .,..year· old mother of eight is seeking a courto~derdiredingthestaffat Worcester City Hospital to sterilize her. Mrs. Robbie May Hathaway filed suit in U. S. District Court' Wednesday seeking $40,000 in damages for the hospital's refusal to .perform . the operation, termed a " tubal · liUgetion," and a court order ' 'forcing the staff to perform the and take to auction on a percentage_ basis .' Call Jim Adams, auctioneer, Rutland . Phone 742-4461 . 9-23-tfc ,.-::-:-:-::-:=--=-=--=-REGISTERED Tennessee walker stud service . Harrisonville, Ohio. Phone 742·5962. 4·:::. 20-Jiltc _ _ _ _ _ __ _ RUBBER STAMPS made to order . 24 hour service. Owaln MOBILE HOMES X.009 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20e a The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio "-- - - - -- --__J '19iT ·-:Di'AL 8. - SEW Zig-Zag SeWi ng Machine left For Rimt ll'h FOOT MOTOR home, plus in layaway . Beautiful pastel color, full size model. All buill-in to buttonhole, over· cast and fancy stitch. Pay just Also, 4 rooms, cepled . Phone 992·5641 . 1967 CHEVROLET '!..ton, 4-2.7-6tc heavy d uty , dual wheels , VACUUM Cleaner brand new utility boxes. Call 9'12·6452. 1971 mo<J!'I. Complete with all - - --.--- - -•- ·_29_·21c cleaning tools . Small paint 1969 BUrcK LeSabre , 2-dr . - - - - -- - damage in shipping . Will take hardt op, power steering , 527 cash or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641 . 4·21-6tc power brakes . air , 18,000 miles. Excellent condition . Phone 992-2288. 11 -10-tfc F v• PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. ' MEMORIAL' BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, VI. VA. JOHNSON MASONRY FLUSTERED? - For Your Garments All you pay far is cleaning and p~sing . Pay when. you get them back. FOR FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 773-5543. Please! No Free Storing on Bulk Cleaning. I THINK PROF ~S HIS MINt> ON ~E DERBY, TOMORitOW ~EA~. INSTSAt> OF A,B,C... ! GU!SS WT EXPt.AINS HE'S "'ARKED OUR EXAMS WH'{ Ml NE 1$ MAttKe!> WIN, PI.ACE AN~~ 'LUI! FACTOR.V/ · ABC CLEANERS 773-5S43 Mason, W, Va . THINK ABOUT Ill Complete Remodeling WHAT DO 'i'OU HAVE FOR THE $$$ YOU PAY IN RENT? I MORE OF A t;\IGI-IT'i HUNTER THAN A MIGHT'/ THINKER ·· · BUT·· I THINK·· · * ASTACK OF WORTHlESS RECEIPTS! ! * Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios You will have something of value to show for the$$$ you spend when you buy your own horne - plus,· you gain an Income Tax benefit, you build an equi1y and you are not 742-4902 ANDOOA LIDDLE . I'VE ltV.EJ..l DOiJ~I.E CRUST!! MY BELOVED KINK - bcund by the terms of a re?lal agreement. Roofing & Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof Painting STOP TJ.IINKINK I<JI.I.INK!f TO SAVE SOH£ Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner- CAN MARRi We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F. H. A., And Conventional Loans, M'f Come See Us AI 97'12 N. Second St., Middleport. ' "' NEW & OLD WORK DEXTER, O. 45726 PHONE 742-3945 '" BUGS BUNNY !Green Hilt' Homes, Inc. All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. I'D roo 1nsured- Experienced Work Guaranteed ~I ~E. 1'0 R5TU~ ~IS PO~TAii!I.E. SET FO~A"""'"'-''""'1 992-7129 Evenings Call: 992-2534 9!~·3433 992-2590 Dale Larry · · Tom Crow Dutton Spencer HOBSTEIIER REAL ESTATE balance $68.10 cash or easy terms. Call 992-3352. 4-29-61c $5.55 C~stom meat cutting Pleasant Ridge Road -GUARANTEEDPhone·992-2094 Pomeroy, o. GASOUNE AILEY Dick Vaughiln 992-3374 good building and equipment Stale Rt. 7, Chesler, Ohio. Nice 5 rooms with bath, living quarters and 20x30 storage building goes with Commercial. residential and industrial wiri ng. Phone 247 211 3. SEWING MACHINES . Repa ir serv ice, all makes . 992-2284 3-12-tfc -----Real Estate For Sale · Virgil B. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. 'We Sha•pen Sci ssors. 3-29-lfc E~ = x= P= E= R= T--1a__ w n __ m_o_w_e_r - and tiller repair. Free pickup and del i very . Warren 's Mower TEAFORD this business . Buy yourself. a business and home on busy Stale Rl. 7. No competition, good help from present employees. For more In forma-tion see or call George S. Hobstet1er, Jr. Real Estate Broker Phone 985-41 B6 Rt , 3, Pomeroy, Ohio From the Largest True• or Bulldozer Radiator Ia the ~mallest Heater Care. BLAETTNARS Ph. 992-21~3 Pomeroy ·JOHNSON ·MASONRY THE BORN LOSER ;z:Zz PI.EA'Se, ~, Septic Tanks And Leacll Beds. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer ROSEBERRY Phane949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradfor.d l l/2 furconcon- dition . S26,500.110. NEES HOMES FROM$1,500.00 TO m ,5oo.oo. CALL 992-3325. HELEN L, TEAFORD, THAT YOU OOH'f WANT TO <00 SACK HOME ·- TO HER 0\11~ COUNTRY! I'LL PVT IN A CALL TO OUR STATE In · stallatlon. Free estimates on new furnaces, oil or gas. Service work . Call Cecil Roseberry , Racine, Oh.ia . Phone 614-843-2274. .. 4-28-6tc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. " Ditching , Electric sewer "Phone John Russell, Gallipolis 446·4792. 4-7-tfc - - - -- - - - =--- - - IN POMEROY - nice 1 story frame home, 3. bedrooms, balh , 2 porches, floor c over ing , barn . ALL IN GOOD CONDITION $6,500. WOULDN'T S'AV." Molly - " 12. Cut 18. Sagacious 1f.Klndot lamp 16. Took the cbWy!'' ....... 17.Noted inventor ·e,Olvea 19, :Merriment :nattty look 20.-nOWI :n, :Manh gra.u 22, Founome's form four ordinary wordo. 3Down WTOC 32.Fllm dlrec· tor, ' Arthur · time 35. Nook· 30. Find the ·aoluUon 38. Sn&ke lint radfet l t J I C) II V"'Y 'i WHA'T 1He c:oueHNUT T'ICOON'S &ON INHE:RiiED. Now Jll'UIPih• cireled Jetton to fomt 11M~~~ ~L\~~---l'-;~L±:.~~J~•:::unnted by 11M llboYe...-. Q&J THE "( XX X 11 I I I I ] Cowardly Lion" 26. Light clpr 28, Final word . of the .. Pater Noster" 29.Dothe(entertaln) U Square root oflOO Y' ( (A.wento.or.,..w) Jumblooo •LAMI Ye11erd•y'• \ A.n 1werl 1 rum CHIME NICm DOAnE taONI , c:m 1 ~~ 1 THE ANGWER from Ia en- HINCI IT l!iN'T? WOiol A8011T 61X? . tHWELYE! vegetable .I a«. Football ~ team 36, Child of Adam 87. -Croed 8S.C10Ch,e.g. 89. Hoodwinked CAPTAIN EASY NOT WITH Hill IIOAT APIII~T AfHA,.IT'P L.OOI< I(J IP .Hf! ili!OIIMP 'IIIYINII TOJ:fCAPal 3 .NEW RJRNITIJRE DAILY CRYPTOQUOT.E-Here's· how .to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONG:I'JlLLOW ' One letter olmply IIWI4I for another. In this ~&~~~pie A I~ UHd for the three JJI, X for the two O'o, etc, S.lnc1e !etten, FOUR? NINE ? TIIJO TEN? apootrophtl, the Jeqtll ..ad formation ot the word• are all 1-----=---~ r - - - - 1 hfnta. .ICach day tb6 codt lotW. are different '? A <JrjploJ1'111l Qaolalloll '3Jl95 Down- UEKNHKO $35.00 JQ .THE . Balance On Convettient XN DSK X~QEZKHTK DLZK 1 lllJIXHR BZGYH NJZE JF ' TB1DS~L. - RKJLRK , I . KEXJD 1"-~· ~: THil LIWIT MOVBJUINT 18 OF Terl]ls. IIIPOJI.TAHCII TO ALL NA~ THir :mm1UII OCEAN lS Ui»CJD> B!' A PUW.II 8LA1811 PA.8CA'· (0 Ull ..., ......,., fiJtoltuto, Jot,)o MASON ~a.•-.-----.~----~--------------~~~2f~~=tc ---~-~~-~~~3~-~~tc~----------~~··~~~2~1c~1 --------------~1~~~~~He ~l_~!!~J!~ t tOHMEA . '! to - 24,, ''The 33.Japanese > I [ VERROlo' 28.Gone •. ., ' ' ' Unoc:rall)ble the10 four Jumblet, · one letter to each """"'"• to 18. Allltor<! 19.Lam· entation. 23. Fall • butoct G.Bblp'lpole heavUy e. Danube 2f.Paten· tlally trUNtary 7, lllxtrome actlw dlttiOUit,' 25.E&rlt&rt (compound 2B.Back· w4.) bone B. Dinner 27. Trying' · 16. ''My, It's cancelled? Last your operator's license? Call 992· 2966. 6-15-tfc ~&tJ!IDilJl;~~::!£'1-J 11. Que· bee'a. nelih· bor lfi, S.e 32. DIIIy POMEROY- 2 EXCELLENT BUILDING LOTS-lots clos~ by sold for $4,000,00. ALSO HAS AN OLDER HOUSE, could be remodeled, needs balh . FINE LOCATION , ~ 17,500. • ABOUT 10,000 . SQ. FT. OF BUILDING SPACE, below Pomeroy Mason bridge, JUST OFF OF MAIN STREET, EXCELLENT LOCATION, has house an it. $3,500. HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts. Pomeroy. Phone 992-1293. ,,MOLE word fi, Cover girl 10. "The Goo4 Earth" herolne 11. 11Sweet bait OFF ICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, ~ TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)~ EAST COURT ST. POMER Y. ' ' 5'1• ACRE FARM- ALMOST list with us today. HENRY CLELAND · REALTOR Dfficem-22n · Resiclence9t2-2568 ----'---,--_:_~·=25-6tc THE MOLE, ~IMSE~F. SQUEALED TO ME THAT MOLENES ~SS 15 A · BLAST El<PERT. OPTOMETRIST Cleland Realty · (0. Soi:cer great DOWN l , Sherlft's men 2.11efer 8.Peat (.wds.) '- ):ndUJtrlous AOBOSS 1. N1ll'llel'Y Insurance N. W. COMPTON. 0. D. 4-30-6tc RUTLAND-2 ACRES, cement block house, 3 bedrooms, bath, nice kitchen, front porch 11 1 · 27 13 ' · ' v na, room x PARLOMPOST NE '$8.900, ERTIESARE SELLING DAILY CROSSWORD cleaning ." Reasonable rates. AUTOMOBILE Insurance been Associate ";t FIRST YOU MU'OT BE Cl:I{TAIN '11:1U'Rf IIC1l111E FIR'Ol 6ALLET OOHCfR TO RERJSE. TO REtURN IDDLEPORT - 3 5-1-tfc bath, gas floor - - ---,-furn.,.........JNeli. Garage, and BULLDOZER work. Basement , ROOFING, Spouting and outcellar . Small garden . ponds. landscaping. We do all Painting . Also, metal storage Asking 57,000.00. kinds of dozer work. Haul fill building 10x10, concrete floor, dirt and top soil. See or call erected, for $300. Richard MIDDLE PORT - 4 bedrooms, Bob Jeffers after 7 p. m. .Will, Phone 9'12-2889. bath; large living, side porch Phone 992-3525. 4-12-JOtc and garage. Want 510.500.00 . 4-23-3otc - - - - - -- - . NEIGLER Construction. For NEW LIMA ROAD - 4 large O'DELL WHEEL alignment 1 building or remodeling your bedrooms, bath, nice modern located at Crossroads, Rt. 1 2 ~ . home. Call Guy Neigler, kitchen, gas log fireplace, full Complete iront end serv~ce , Racine, Ohio. basement, 200,000 btu natural tune up and brake serv1ce . . 7-31 -tfc gas forced air- furnace. Wheels. balanced elecBeautiful large front lawn and tronically. All work RALPH'S CARPET porch . 15 acres . Only guaranteed . Rea sonable · Upholstery Cleaning Service. $22,000.00. rates. Phone 992-321 3. Free estimates . Phone 4:22-30tc Gallipolis 446-0294. 2 YEARS OLD - 3 bedrooms 3·12-tfc with large close-ts, ceramic tile baths, gas nace and central air di-tioning. Garage. A-1 'NAAi Yow MY 'NIF6 --·AHD FIND OUT WHAT THEY WAHl ME TO DO WITH '(()U! 6UT .742-4902 Furnace I'M AMAAIIJI;D MA»! UITLE ORPHAN ANNIE INSIDE AND outside painting. Call 992-2368, Pomeroy, Ohio. 4-2S-6tc Complete Service ~ rt~V.. " I t: ! Backhoe And End loader Work Shop, 248 Condor Sl . Phone 992-7357 . 4-28-6tc meroy, Ohio - doing a very good business, located on 3 acres of land on EXPERIENCED Radiator Service THE SHOP 1 o Mechanic St. stereo, 4 speed changer , 4 speaker sound system . Pay THE SHAKE Haven Drive-in - mower, snowblower , like new, one new hassock fan, two lawn mowers. Albert Hill, I hiVe.togo SR. Broker Rea I Estate For Sale 4-30-6tc phone 949-2261. bath, furnished apartment; 4-30-71c Trailer space wifh Pallo . Tavern, . Hart1ord, W. Va . RESTAURANT and equipment Albert Hill, phone 949-2261. Free eats. Music by Gall and 40 PIGS, one young male hog, with game room , Mason, W. 4-30-7fc the T. C. Playmates, 9:30 to two young sows with 2-week Va . Phone Rutland 742-5265. 12:30 . Friday, April 30. old pi~s, one IIIIer ot 9 pigs, 4-30-6tp 4-29-2tc 2 BEOROOM trailer . No one Iotter of 10 pigs. Call - - -- - -- - children or pets. Call after 5 evenings and Sundays. Myrtle 3 BEDROOM brick house, FOR YOUR entertainment and p.m. 9'12-2995. • Gardner, Rl. 1, Rutland, Ohio. choice location In Middleport. dancing pleasure, visit the 4-28-31c 742·3880. Seen by appointment. Phone Phone Bar G Ranch Club, Hartford, - - - - - 992-3491 after 4 p.m. 4-30-3tc W. va., Saturday, May 1. 9 2 BEDROOM mobile home, 4-27-6tc p.m. to 1: 30a.m. All members Raci ne area . Phone 992·6329. 60x12 KIRKWOOD tra iler, 3 -~---and guests welcome . bedrooms. with or without TWO BEOROOM house, ex· 4·= 25-6tc Featuring Gail and the T. C. ...:...---~--altached room . 50 fool cellent conditi on, immediate Playmates . awning. $3,900. Call Coolville 4-29-2tc UNFURNISHED 3 - room possession . Phone 992-2619. 667-3413 . 4-25-6tc - - -------apartment. Phone 99,2·2298. 4-30-3tp 1-31-lfc Employment Wanted · ROOM house, two l•NFURNt'SHEO 3 room DON'T PUMP your sluggish FIVE bedroums, bath, basement, WOULD LIKE to have job apar t q1enl. Inqu ire at septic tank . Gel Klean -Em· wall lo wall carpet in living house cleaning, baby sitting . apartment 16, Coals Bldg ., All septi c 1ank cleaner . room , bedrooms, and bath. Will c1o Ironing In my home . Middleport. For information Landmark Farm Bureau , Gas f or ced air furnace . See at 729 Beech St., Apt . 7, · Pomeroy . phone 992-3641 . .JO.llc Middleport. phone 992-3420. Middleport . Call 9'12·2431. 4 A-27-12tc 4-29-31c - -- - - - - - 4-25-tfc. - -- - - -- - HOUSE, 1637 Lincoln His ., ELLEN'S Gift Shop, Reedsville, 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, Business Opportunities Ohio, Memorial Day wreaths, with or without farm Pomeroy, 4 rooms, bath, aHic baskets. Arhi . H . th sprays, for storage, full basement, rangemenfs, 69c and up. . mac nery. ouse w1 3 nice yard, driveway , _ 1 ~-~urc bedrooms, dining room, living 4 Available May I. Phone 992· room, 1'12 baths, enclosed . 2780 or 992-3432. · · 4-21 -tfc SORRY SAL Is 'now a Merry. back porch, wall 10 wall Gal. She used Blue Lustre rug carpeting . AlumJ'num siding, "" · and ur,holslery cleaner. Ren' awning, storm windows and TRAILER SPACE an old Rt.33, E••Y pleas•nl work near electr c~h•m=r, $1 , Baker' storm doors · C'1tY· wa 1er. '12-mlle north of new Meigs F t M ddl t Selling due to Ill health. Phone home rH Iockl 1111 High School. Phone '192-2941. urn I ure, epor . . 614:985-3938. GENERAL FOOD . 4-29-6fc 3 5.tfc 4·25· 191P • PRODUCTS ::-:-~·~·~,----c..:..:· NESTLES, PLANTERS FURNISHED and unfurnished 4hpSearsmlnl-blke, $SO. Phone • AND· NABISCO 142,3223, · 7 ROOMS, bath, on '1•-acrelolln apartments. Close Ia school. 4.28.3tc , Harrisonv ille. Call evenings Requires 8 to 10 hours Phone m -5434. ' ~-------between 4 ond 6. Phone 742· 10·18·lfc SIX DUCKS I per wee k , earn S600.00 . ' one mae pony, •'838 • Thor Carse Y· S800 00 d will trade for female pony. · 4-29·31p 1 D • an Up or Sale One pig , Retriever and beagle monthly income, BESTLINE PRODUc::TS, Call puppies, Phone m -6272. SPACIOUS 3 bedroom • brick Investment secured Myron Bailey, Phone 992.5327. . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 4·_28-3tc ranch house, large living, , · dining, and fomlly rooms. 100 perce ht b Y 1n-------:-...:4:..·~:::·301 =C 1 HAVE Ronch Gerstenfeld Basement, 2, car garage, All ventory. · 3 piEC.I! a•tlque bedroom ,mink stole, $100 cash or will . electric central air. Very y.., phone number 1nd suite. Bendix Ironer, 2 Jmall "' take 50 baol<s of trading comfortable. Upper twenties. lol 72f-C, c-o Tile • Radiant hNters: Phone stamps, TV, S&H, or plaid. New Haven, Phone New O.ity Ientine!, Pomeroy, 992-7016. Call 992·232~. Haven 182-2712. 1 - - - -- - - - SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW Dale Little $48 .75 ca sh or terms available . Trade -in s ac. _ __ _ __ _ _4 _·2 _8-6tc travel trailers, 13 and 16 foot. MAPLE STEREO-RADIO Also, sales and supplies , corilblnatlon . This stereo Phone Chester 985-3832. Gaul equipped with AM-FM radio, Trailer Sales, Inc., Rt. 3, 4 speakers, 4 speed changer . . Pomeroy, Ohio . Pay balance 591.30, cash or 4-18-12tc terms. Call 992-3352. 4-29-61c TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, BUILDING lois. Al so, Bolen Ohio. 992-2951. tractor and roto .-tiller , 4-2-tfc ------ -tiALSO DOUBLE-WIDES .jrCHAMPION .. VIIiN DYKE 606 E. Maln, Pomeroy, 0, 1970 MAVERICK, 14,000 mil es, 992-6346 $1,495. Phone 949-3025. 4-25-6tc BACKHOE AN.D DOZER work . .. Septic tanks installed . George FOR. expert electrical work ca l l 9'12-5179. 1962 CORVETTE, 397, hard top. (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2479. 4·6-241p $1,700. Phone 992-7270. 4·25-lfc 4-29-3tc READY -MIX CONCRETE. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . del i vered right to your 1957 CHEVY, 36,000 miles. Call 662-3035. project . Fast and easy. Free . 992-3273. . 2-12-tfc estimates. Phoge 992-3284. Goeglein Ready-Mix Co ., HARRISON'S TV AND. AN 1967 BARRACUDA convertible, Middleport,. Ohio. TENNA SERVICE . Phone V-8, automatic 1ransmisslon . 6-30-lfc 9'12-2522. Power steering, 51.050. Phone 6-10-tfc O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. 992-6005. STEREO. Walnut solid state TR AILE R, Brown's Trailer Park . Phone 992-3324. 4·29-61c .j(WINSOR -II BUDDY Pomeroy Home & Auto Auto Sales for $1.00 4-29-31c or Wilma Casto, Portland, Ohio. 2-12-90tc 4 ROOMS, bath, · unfurnished PART TIME BUSINESS Nn'SELLING · •.Tcl,jRJ!>T \ . ' Wheel Alignment 1962 CHEVY,' $100. 1962 Ford, 1125. Also, beautiful German Shepherd puppies. Ready May 2, $20 each . Phone Cool ville 667-3512. 4-25-6tp Pomeroy, Ohio. SPRING HOP. Kirk's Friendly . FREE STORAGE · Drive 36 Miles. a~d Save A Bundle! EXPERT 1220 Washingt.on Blvd. Belpre, Ohio ANT I QUE S: Dishes .' NEED a pony? ANY size for 4-H lelephones, tin , brass beds, project or o-ther use. Special. lamps, etc , Lee RudisilL terms for 4-H project. Eskey Hill , Flatwoods Rd. , Phone 992 ·3403 · 4-23-3otp apartment. All FLUSTERED . MILLER For 23"Sale Aluminum Sheets 36" X ' ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Mosf Profitable Time You Ever Spent. · Everyone Can} .1968 FORD $1895 'h Ton 9' Styles Ide Pickup, V-8 engine, std . trans., custom cab, R-slep bumper, chrome Int. bumper, radio, while & red finish . Good !Ires. $1.50 for 50 word minimum. IN THE MATTER OF sale. Phone 949-3913. $1395 a. red cloth interior, good 11res, )V -B engine, automatic trans. & p. steering, radio. Nice family car. 1962T, Bl RD 5495 H.T. Cpe., lite bl~ finish , goad tires; clean vinyl interior, 12 cents per word three consec utive insertions. 18 cents per word si x con· secutive insertions., IN THE COMMON PLEAS, W n FOOT · Shasta camper, slee ps 6, se lf -contain ed . Slave, oven, refr i gera t or , · pressur ized water system . All ihe ex tra s. Pr ices for quick 1966IMPALA H.T. ~edan , local 1 owner car, blk . finish RATES du cts. Jimm y's Pastry Shop, N. 2nd Ave .. Middl eport . For Wan1 Ad Serv ice ' scent s per Word one insertion Phone 992-3555. 4-29-30tc Minimum Charge 75c DON'T GO GITTIN' "T'r1'fiS CE ~TI~! WHO'S Business Services 1966 HONDA, cr eam, goo< condition . Phone 949-4843. ' 4-29-61< • LASSIE : what is tru e? by Johnn y Cash. P.S. I'm not one LEGAL ~OTICE For Sale Pomeroy Motor Co. OF QUALITY Day of Publication REGULATIONS 'EEK AND MEEK r'T--,,..-,.,..,.~F-LUST-ER-E_D _ ?_ ~tJD~~ ~ 1WO ~--"1 2 SIGII~ .. Will be accepted until9a.m . for SAI(ES ALIVE!! IJUINEVSELLE HICKS JEST WON FUST PRIZE FER PEACH BUTTER AT TH' COUt.ITV FAIR, LOWEE2V .• VOR'N CAME IN SECONT Bargains, Bargains, ' DO 1{()1) HAVE 'JI.IE FEEUN6 ~· I'M 6UfSSIN6 7 �I. 'J. I Notice G\J N SHOOT every · Sat urday night at ·6 p .m . near Racine Plan ing Mill . Assorted meats. Sponsored by Syracuse Fire Depart ment. · · 4-28-3tc - - - -- -- WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Betore Publication Monday Deadline 9 a.m. CancellatiOn & Corrections The Publisher reserves -the righ t to edit or reject any ads Th e deem ed obi ect ional. of your pu :Jpies. 4-29-61c publi sher will not be responsibl e for more than one incorrect OVEN F RES H bakery pro· insertion. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid COURT, PROBATE adsa1dA~o:§,~JF::~~days. . DIVISION, MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO THE ESTATE OF HARRY C. FISHER, DECEASED NOTICE No . 20 489 To WhOm it may Con ce rn : Notic e Is her eb y g iven that on the 28th day of April. 1971 . Es tell e F isher , as Exe cutr ix of the Estate of Har r y C. Fi sher , dec ea se d , lat e of Pin ella s County , Flor ida , filed in th is Cour t under Docket No . 20489 . an authent ica ted copy of her Letters Testamentary Is sued to her by th e County Judge 's Court in and for Pinella s County, Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a .m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, 9:30 a.m . to 12: 00 Noon 4·25-6tc OU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK , Sale Prices Thru April HAND PUSH MOW.ERS As Low As 63.95 RIDING MOWERS As Low As 271.9S ECONOMY TILLERS As Law As 134.95 auto. trans ., power steering and brakes, radio, heater. Pollltroy Motor Co. POMEROY . J.W. tarsey,~r Phone m-2181 · OP-EN EVES. 8:00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO L-- - - - - - - - -- ----------.....1 For Sale or Trade PLANTS NOW ready : Single .and double petunias, pansies, coleus , Mexican tomatoes and other varieti es, peppers , cabbage , 1/ 2 or 1 dozen pack s. Do n Hubb.ard, Syracu se, For Sale TWO HORNED Hereford bulls , Saturday . pure bred . One 2-year old 2nd 1965 CDRVAIR Monza 2 door one yearling . Ernest Wingett , hardtop, 4 speed transOhio. Phone 992-S776 . mission, Road tires, runs Racine , Ohio. Phone 949-2441. 4-22-12tc Notice good. Phone 742-5042. 4-29-3tc 4-29-4tc BEAUTIFUL selection at s'oUTHERN plants: tomato, GUN SHOOT, Friday evening, 7 flowers , baskets , wreath s, cabbage , pepper s, sweet p.m. at Mile Hill Road. Hams, and sprays for Memorial Day. potatoes and onion , May 1. bacons and half hogs . He 1p anted Flo ri da in Probate . Cliff Shoe Repair , Middleport. Order now, Charles R. Harris. Notice is further given that all Sponsored · by Racine Fire 4-21 -lfc _:__ creditors of said estate, who Portland, Ohio. Phone 843' Department. _ _ c WAITRESS. Apply In person. 4 28 31 desir e to ass ert their liens or 2693. Crow ' s Steak House. chtims aga inst the real estate of 4-20-12 Ic . ANTIQUES, Phone 992-5327. 4-27-6tc 4·6·30tc sa id deceQent, located in this Stat e, shall present the ir YARD SALE, Friday and 16 FT. WEAVER skiff with gooci .~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiijj claims , duly sworn to , to thi s Saturday , Same antiques. trailer. Jlf2-hp. outboard Court within sbc months after Dora Carpenter residence, EARN AT home addressing the filing of the sa id Letters motor, pair of oars, anchor, Larkin St., Rutland, Ohio. · envelopes . Rush stamped Testamentary in th is Court, or two life jackets, S200. Phone 4-28·31p self-addressed envelope to the th eir l iens or claims shall Mason 773-5147. for ever be deemed barred and Ambrose Company , 4325 4- 14-tfc GUN SHOOT, 12·16·20 gouge, can ce ll ed . Lakeborn , Davisburg, ---~-F. H. O'Brien Sunday , May 2. Assorted Michigan, 48019. Probate Judge meats. Free ea1s. Racine Gun 4·3il-301p COAL, limestone. Excelsior Meigs county, Ohio Salt Works, E. Main St ., Club. 4-29-4lp Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891 . 14130151 7, 14, 31c 4-9-lfc GUN SHOOT, Sunday, May 2, Forked Run Sportsman Club, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT I __ _ _ _ ------ 12' · 14' · 24' · WIDE - ----- case No. 20, 482 · Estate of Blanche Spa ide, aka Blanche Harris, Deceased. Not ic e is hereby given thai Lena Turner of 514 Forrest Hills Court , Bucyrus, Oh io 44820, has been , duly appointed Ad · ministratr ix of the Estate of Blan che Spaide, Bka Blanche Harris , deceased, late of Me i g~ County , Oh lo. t red itors are required to file !he ir claims w ith said fiduciary with in four months . Dat ed th is 12th Qay of Apr il 4-29-3\c W 16, 23, 30, 31c L GUN SHOOT, Sunday, May 2, Rutland American Legion Farm, 1 p.m. 4-28·41p Pharmacist MEETING OF Meigs County Fish and Game Assn. Friday, April 30, 7:30 p.m . Coon MEDICAL CENTER Hun1ers Club Snowball HilL 1971. , F. H. O'Brlen , · Probate Judge of said County WANTED 12 noon. House, 4-28·3tc KOSCOT Kosmetics, wigs and HOLZER Contact Mr. Leo Mossman Director Of Pharmacy accessories. May and June NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT case No. 20,460 speciaL Kleansing Kream, 52.25. Distributors, Brawn 's. Phone 992-5113. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 4-23-tfc Estate of William A. ClrmJn, - - -- - - -- D~c:,~~=di s hereby given that SAVE UP to· one half. Bring Gallipolis, Ohio Ed ison Hobstetter , of Pomeroy , your sick TV to Chuck's TV Ohio, has beep duly appo inted Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., E x e~-utor of the Estate .of Pom,er,oy -;.;- .... ,. " Will~m A. C-erm-.n; · deceaH'd;..... • . ~~~~"' 4·~ttfe late bf Mel s COunty, Oh io. --.l;'·~o. · ..:·~''--''----_:_· Creditors ar e requ ired to f ile ·ANTIQUES , glassware , ANYONE knowing the their claims with said f idu ciary Depression glass. love seat. whereabouts ot a male within tour months. · Hayman 's Auction, Friday Dated th is 13th day of Apr il. Slam'ese cat. please catl nighi . 1971. Middleport 9'12-3932. Pet of 4-27-41c F. H. O' Brien shut-in . Please. Probate Judge of said County 4-28-6tc 141 16, 23, 30, 3tc SMALLEY ' S Gift Shop , Losr NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20,483 Estate of Emmet W. Shuler, Dectand. Chester, Ohio, Flower.s for - -- - -- -- Mother's Day and Memorial . Day : $.88 and up. Phone Wanted To Buy Chester 995-3537. 4-23-12tc TELEPHONES, brass bed~ clocks, dishes, old furniture, etc . Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, WILL DO tailoring and Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. upholstery , Phone '192-3561. 4-27-tfc 3-31 -JOic Notice Is hereby given that Barbara Shuler , of Middleport , Ohio, has been duty appointed Executrix of the Estate of Emmet W . Shuler, deceased, late of Middleport. Meigs HOME sewing . Phone 992-5327. 3-30-30tc County, Ohio. - -----CreltorS are requtr,ed to file their claims with said fiduc iary REDUCE safe and fast wtiii within four months . Gabese tablets and E-Vap Dated this 12th day of April water P.llls . Nelson Drugs. 1971 F. H. O'Br ien 4·14-60tp Probate Judge or said County (41 16, 23; 30, 31c WILL PICK up merchandise IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT. PROBATE DIVISION, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO · IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MARY B. LA''""HEAD, DECEASED f No. 20488 NOTICE To Whom it may t:on cern : Notice Is hereby given that on th e 22nd day of Apr i l. 1971, John J. Lyons , as Executor ot the Estate of Mary B. Lau ghead , de ce ased , lat e of Sarasota Co unty , Florida , t iled In th is Co ur t under Docket No . 20,488 an au th enticated copy of his Letters Tes tamentary issued to · him by "the County J\Jdge 's Cour t in and for Sarasota Co un t y, Florida , in Probat e. Not ice is f urther given that aU cr edito rs of said estate, who desi r e to ass ert th eir li ens or cla i ms aga inst the real estate of said decedent, located in thisStat e, shall pres ent their claim s. duly sworn to , to this Cou rt within slx month s after the f i l in g of said Le tte rs Tes,lam enta r y in this Court, or the ir · lien s or cla ims shall fore ver be deemed barr ed and can cell ed . F. H. O' Brien PrQbate Ju dg e M ei gs County , Ohio l4 123, 30,1517 ,3 tc DEMANDs STERJLITY ,. BOSTON (upr) - A .,..year· old mother of eight is seeking a courto~derdiredingthestaffat Worcester City Hospital to sterilize her. Mrs. Robbie May Hathaway filed suit in U. S. District Court' Wednesday seeking $40,000 in damages for the hospital's refusal to .perform . the operation, termed a " tubal · liUgetion," and a court order ' 'forcing the staff to perform the and take to auction on a percentage_ basis .' Call Jim Adams, auctioneer, Rutland . Phone 742-4461 . 9-23-tfc ,.-::-:-:-::-:=--=-=--=-REGISTERED Tennessee walker stud service . Harrisonville, Ohio. Phone 742·5962. 4·:::. 20-Jiltc _ _ _ _ _ __ _ RUBBER STAMPS made to order . 24 hour service. Owaln MOBILE HOMES X.009 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20e a The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio "-- - - - -- --__J '19iT ·-:Di'AL 8. - SEW Zig-Zag SeWi ng Machine left For Rimt ll'h FOOT MOTOR home, plus in layaway . Beautiful pastel color, full size model. All buill-in to buttonhole, over· cast and fancy stitch. Pay just Also, 4 rooms, cepled . Phone 992·5641 . 1967 CHEVROLET '!..ton, 4-2.7-6tc heavy d uty , dual wheels , VACUUM Cleaner brand new utility boxes. Call 9'12·6452. 1971 mo<J!'I. Complete with all - - --.--- - -•- ·_29_·21c cleaning tools . Small paint 1969 BUrcK LeSabre , 2-dr . - - - - -- - damage in shipping . Will take hardt op, power steering , 527 cash or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641 . 4·21-6tc power brakes . air , 18,000 miles. Excellent condition . Phone 992-2288. 11 -10-tfc F v• PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. ' MEMORIAL' BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, VI. VA. JOHNSON MASONRY FLUSTERED? - For Your Garments All you pay far is cleaning and p~sing . Pay when. you get them back. FOR FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 773-5543. Please! No Free Storing on Bulk Cleaning. I THINK PROF ~S HIS MINt> ON ~E DERBY, TOMORitOW ~EA~. INSTSAt> OF A,B,C... ! GU!SS WT EXPt.AINS HE'S "'ARKED OUR EXAMS WH'{ Ml NE 1$ MAttKe!> WIN, PI.ACE AN~~ 'LUI! FACTOR.V/ · ABC CLEANERS 773-5S43 Mason, W, Va . THINK ABOUT Ill Complete Remodeling WHAT DO 'i'OU HAVE FOR THE $$$ YOU PAY IN RENT? I MORE OF A t;\IGI-IT'i HUNTER THAN A MIGHT'/ THINKER ·· · BUT·· I THINK·· · * ASTACK OF WORTHlESS RECEIPTS! ! * Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios You will have something of value to show for the$$$ you spend when you buy your own horne - plus,· you gain an Income Tax benefit, you build an equi1y and you are not 742-4902 ANDOOA LIDDLE . I'VE ltV.EJ..l DOiJ~I.E CRUST!! MY BELOVED KINK - bcund by the terms of a re?lal agreement. Roofing & Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof Painting STOP TJ.IINKINK I<JI.I.INK!f TO SAVE SOH£ Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner- CAN MARRi We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F. H. A., And Conventional Loans, M'f Come See Us AI 97'12 N. Second St., Middleport. ' "' NEW & OLD WORK DEXTER, O. 45726 PHONE 742-3945 '" BUGS BUNNY !Green Hilt' Homes, Inc. All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. I'D roo 1nsured- Experienced Work Guaranteed ~I ~E. 1'0 R5TU~ ~IS PO~TAii!I.E. SET FO~A"""'"'-''""'1 992-7129 Evenings Call: 992-2534 9!~·3433 992-2590 Dale Larry · · Tom Crow Dutton Spencer HOBSTEIIER REAL ESTATE balance $68.10 cash or easy terms. Call 992-3352. 4-29-61c $5.55 C~stom meat cutting Pleasant Ridge Road -GUARANTEEDPhone·992-2094 Pomeroy, o. GASOUNE AILEY Dick Vaughiln 992-3374 good building and equipment Stale Rt. 7, Chesler, Ohio. Nice 5 rooms with bath, living quarters and 20x30 storage building goes with Commercial. residential and industrial wiri ng. Phone 247 211 3. SEWING MACHINES . Repa ir serv ice, all makes . 992-2284 3-12-tfc -----Real Estate For Sale · Virgil B. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. 'We Sha•pen Sci ssors. 3-29-lfc E~ = x= P= E= R= T--1a__ w n __ m_o_w_e_r - and tiller repair. Free pickup and del i very . Warren 's Mower TEAFORD this business . Buy yourself. a business and home on busy Stale Rl. 7. No competition, good help from present employees. For more In forma-tion see or call George S. Hobstet1er, Jr. Real Estate Broker Phone 985-41 B6 Rt , 3, Pomeroy, Ohio From the Largest True• or Bulldozer Radiator Ia the ~mallest Heater Care. BLAETTNARS Ph. 992-21~3 Pomeroy ·JOHNSON ·MASONRY THE BORN LOSER ;z:Zz PI.EA'Se, ~, Septic Tanks And Leacll Beds. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer ROSEBERRY Phane949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradfor.d l l/2 furconcon- dition . S26,500.110. NEES HOMES FROM$1,500.00 TO m ,5oo.oo. CALL 992-3325. HELEN L, TEAFORD, THAT YOU OOH'f WANT TO <00 SACK HOME ·- TO HER 0\11~ COUNTRY! I'LL PVT IN A CALL TO OUR STATE In · stallatlon. Free estimates on new furnaces, oil or gas. Service work . Call Cecil Roseberry , Racine, Oh.ia . Phone 614-843-2274. .. 4-28-6tc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. " Ditching , Electric sewer "Phone John Russell, Gallipolis 446·4792. 4-7-tfc - - - -- - - - =--- - - IN POMEROY - nice 1 story frame home, 3. bedrooms, balh , 2 porches, floor c over ing , barn . ALL IN GOOD CONDITION $6,500. WOULDN'T S'AV." Molly - " 12. Cut 18. Sagacious 1f.Klndot lamp 16. Took the cbWy!'' ....... 17.Noted inventor ·e,Olvea 19, :Merriment :nattty look 20.-nOWI :n, :Manh gra.u 22, Founome's form four ordinary wordo. 3Down WTOC 32.Fllm dlrec· tor, ' Arthur · time 35. Nook· 30. Find the ·aoluUon 38. Sn&ke lint radfet l t J I C) II V"'Y 'i WHA'T 1He c:oueHNUT T'ICOON'S &ON INHE:RiiED. Now Jll'UIPih• cireled Jetton to fomt 11M~~~ ~L\~~---l'-;~L±:.~~J~•:::unnted by 11M llboYe...-. Q&J THE "( XX X 11 I I I I ] Cowardly Lion" 26. Light clpr 28, Final word . of the .. Pater Noster" 29.Dothe(entertaln) U Square root oflOO Y' ( (A.wento.or.,..w) Jumblooo •LAMI Ye11erd•y'• \ A.n 1werl 1 rum CHIME NICm DOAnE taONI , c:m 1 ~~ 1 THE ANGWER from Ia en- HINCI IT l!iN'T? WOiol A8011T 61X? . tHWELYE! vegetable .I a«. Football ~ team 36, Child of Adam 87. -Croed 8S.C10Ch,e.g. 89. Hoodwinked CAPTAIN EASY NOT WITH Hill IIOAT APIII~T AfHA,.IT'P L.OOI< I(J IP .Hf! ili!OIIMP 'IIIYINII TOJ:fCAPal 3 .NEW RJRNITIJRE DAILY CRYPTOQUOT.E-Here's· how .to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONG:I'JlLLOW ' One letter olmply IIWI4I for another. In this ~&~~~pie A I~ UHd for the three JJI, X for the two O'o, etc, S.lnc1e !etten, FOUR? NINE ? TIIJO TEN? apootrophtl, the Jeqtll ..ad formation ot the word• are all 1-----=---~ r - - - - 1 hfnta. .ICach day tb6 codt lotW. are different '? A <JrjploJ1'111l Qaolalloll '3Jl95 Down- UEKNHKO $35.00 JQ .THE . Balance On Convettient XN DSK X~QEZKHTK DLZK 1 lllJIXHR BZGYH NJZE JF ' TB1DS~L. - RKJLRK , I . KEXJD 1"-~· ~: THil LIWIT MOVBJUINT 18 OF Terl]ls. IIIPOJI.TAHCII TO ALL NA~ THir :mm1UII OCEAN lS Ui»CJD> B!' A PUW.II 8LA1811 PA.8CA'· (0 Ull ..., ......,., fiJtoltuto, Jot,)o MASON ~a.•-.-----.~----~--------------~~~2f~~=tc ---~-~~-~~~3~-~~tc~----------~~··~~~2~1c~1 --------------~1~~~~~He ~l_~!!~J!~ t tOHMEA . '! to - 24,, ''The 33.Japanese > I [ VERROlo' 28.Gone •. ., ' ' ' Unoc:rall)ble the10 four Jumblet, · one letter to each """"'"• to 18. Allltor<! 19.Lam· entation. 23. Fall • butoct G.Bblp'lpole heavUy e. Danube 2f.Paten· tlally trUNtary 7, lllxtrome actlw dlttiOUit,' 25.E&rlt&rt (compound 2B.Back· w4.) bone B. Dinner 27. Trying' · 16. ''My, It's cancelled? Last your operator's license? Call 992· 2966. 6-15-tfc ~&tJ!IDilJl;~~::!£'1-J 11. Que· bee'a. nelih· bor lfi, S.e 32. DIIIy POMEROY- 2 EXCELLENT BUILDING LOTS-lots clos~ by sold for $4,000,00. ALSO HAS AN OLDER HOUSE, could be remodeled, needs balh . FINE LOCATION , ~ 17,500. • ABOUT 10,000 . SQ. FT. OF BUILDING SPACE, below Pomeroy Mason bridge, JUST OFF OF MAIN STREET, EXCELLENT LOCATION, has house an it. $3,500. HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts. Pomeroy. Phone 992-1293. ,,MOLE word fi, Cover girl 10. "The Goo4 Earth" herolne 11. 11Sweet bait OFF ICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, ~ TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)~ EAST COURT ST. POMER Y. ' ' 5'1• ACRE FARM- ALMOST list with us today. HENRY CLELAND · REALTOR Dfficem-22n · Resiclence9t2-2568 ----'---,--_:_~·=25-6tc THE MOLE, ~IMSE~F. SQUEALED TO ME THAT MOLENES ~SS 15 A · BLAST El<PERT. OPTOMETRIST Cleland Realty · (0. Soi:cer great DOWN l , Sherlft's men 2.11efer 8.Peat (.wds.) '- ):ndUJtrlous AOBOSS 1. N1ll'llel'Y Insurance N. W. COMPTON. 0. D. 4-30-6tc RUTLAND-2 ACRES, cement block house, 3 bedrooms, bath, nice kitchen, front porch 11 1 · 27 13 ' · ' v na, room x PARLOMPOST NE '$8.900, ERTIESARE SELLING DAILY CROSSWORD cleaning ." Reasonable rates. AUTOMOBILE Insurance been Associate ";t FIRST YOU MU'OT BE Cl:I{TAIN '11:1U'Rf IIC1l111E FIR'Ol 6ALLET OOHCfR TO RERJSE. TO REtURN IDDLEPORT - 3 5-1-tfc bath, gas floor - - ---,-furn.,.........JNeli. Garage, and BULLDOZER work. Basement , ROOFING, Spouting and outcellar . Small garden . ponds. landscaping. We do all Painting . Also, metal storage Asking 57,000.00. kinds of dozer work. Haul fill building 10x10, concrete floor, dirt and top soil. See or call erected, for $300. Richard MIDDLE PORT - 4 bedrooms, Bob Jeffers after 7 p. m. .Will, Phone 9'12-2889. bath; large living, side porch Phone 992-3525. 4-12-JOtc and garage. Want 510.500.00 . 4-23-3otc - - - - - -- - . NEIGLER Construction. For NEW LIMA ROAD - 4 large O'DELL WHEEL alignment 1 building or remodeling your bedrooms, bath, nice modern located at Crossroads, Rt. 1 2 ~ . home. Call Guy Neigler, kitchen, gas log fireplace, full Complete iront end serv~ce , Racine, Ohio. basement, 200,000 btu natural tune up and brake serv1ce . . 7-31 -tfc gas forced air- furnace. Wheels. balanced elecBeautiful large front lawn and tronically. All work RALPH'S CARPET porch . 15 acres . Only guaranteed . Rea sonable · Upholstery Cleaning Service. $22,000.00. rates. Phone 992-321 3. Free estimates . Phone 4:22-30tc Gallipolis 446-0294. 2 YEARS OLD - 3 bedrooms 3·12-tfc with large close-ts, ceramic tile baths, gas nace and central air di-tioning. Garage. A-1 'NAAi Yow MY 'NIF6 --·AHD FIND OUT WHAT THEY WAHl ME TO DO WITH '(()U! 6UT .742-4902 Furnace I'M AMAAIIJI;D MA»! UITLE ORPHAN ANNIE INSIDE AND outside painting. Call 992-2368, Pomeroy, Ohio. 4-2S-6tc Complete Service ~ rt~V.. " I t: ! Backhoe And End loader Work Shop, 248 Condor Sl . Phone 992-7357 . 4-28-6tc meroy, Ohio - doing a very good business, located on 3 acres of land on EXPERIENCED Radiator Service THE SHOP 1 o Mechanic St. stereo, 4 speed changer , 4 speaker sound system . Pay THE SHAKE Haven Drive-in - mower, snowblower , like new, one new hassock fan, two lawn mowers. Albert Hill, I hiVe.togo SR. Broker Rea I Estate For Sale 4-30-6tc phone 949-2261. bath, furnished apartment; 4-30-71c Trailer space wifh Pallo . Tavern, . Hart1ord, W. Va . RESTAURANT and equipment Albert Hill, phone 949-2261. Free eats. Music by Gall and 40 PIGS, one young male hog, with game room , Mason, W. 4-30-7fc the T. C. Playmates, 9:30 to two young sows with 2-week Va . Phone Rutland 742-5265. 12:30 . Friday, April 30. old pi~s, one IIIIer ot 9 pigs, 4-30-6tp 4-29-2tc 2 BEOROOM trailer . No one Iotter of 10 pigs. Call - - -- - -- - children or pets. Call after 5 evenings and Sundays. Myrtle 3 BEDROOM brick house, FOR YOUR entertainment and p.m. 9'12-2995. • Gardner, Rl. 1, Rutland, Ohio. choice location In Middleport. dancing pleasure, visit the 4-28-31c 742·3880. Seen by appointment. Phone Phone Bar G Ranch Club, Hartford, - - - - - 992-3491 after 4 p.m. 4-30-3tc W. va., Saturday, May 1. 9 2 BEDROOM mobile home, 4-27-6tc p.m. to 1: 30a.m. All members Raci ne area . Phone 992·6329. 60x12 KIRKWOOD tra iler, 3 -~---and guests welcome . bedrooms. with or without TWO BEOROOM house, ex· 4·= 25-6tc Featuring Gail and the T. C. ...:...---~--altached room . 50 fool cellent conditi on, immediate Playmates . awning. $3,900. Call Coolville 4-29-2tc UNFURNISHED 3 - room possession . Phone 992-2619. 667-3413 . 4-25-6tc - - -------apartment. Phone 99,2·2298. 4-30-3tp 1-31-lfc Employment Wanted · ROOM house, two l•NFURNt'SHEO 3 room DON'T PUMP your sluggish FIVE bedroums, bath, basement, WOULD LIKE to have job apar t q1enl. Inqu ire at septic tank . Gel Klean -Em· wall lo wall carpet in living house cleaning, baby sitting . apartment 16, Coals Bldg ., All septi c 1ank cleaner . room , bedrooms, and bath. Will c1o Ironing In my home . Middleport. For information Landmark Farm Bureau , Gas f or ced air furnace . See at 729 Beech St., Apt . 7, · Pomeroy . phone 992-3641 . .JO.llc Middleport. phone 992-3420. Middleport . Call 9'12·2431. 4 A-27-12tc 4-29-31c - -- - - - - - 4-25-tfc. - -- - - -- - HOUSE, 1637 Lincoln His ., ELLEN'S Gift Shop, Reedsville, 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, Business Opportunities Ohio, Memorial Day wreaths, with or without farm Pomeroy, 4 rooms, bath, aHic baskets. Arhi . H . th sprays, for storage, full basement, rangemenfs, 69c and up. . mac nery. ouse w1 3 nice yard, driveway , _ 1 ~-~urc bedrooms, dining room, living 4 Available May I. Phone 992· room, 1'12 baths, enclosed . 2780 or 992-3432. · · 4-21 -tfc SORRY SAL Is 'now a Merry. back porch, wall 10 wall Gal. She used Blue Lustre rug carpeting . AlumJ'num siding, "" · and ur,holslery cleaner. Ren' awning, storm windows and TRAILER SPACE an old Rt.33, E••Y pleas•nl work near electr c~h•m=r, $1 , Baker' storm doors · C'1tY· wa 1er. '12-mlle north of new Meigs F t M ddl t Selling due to Ill health. Phone home rH Iockl 1111 High School. Phone '192-2941. urn I ure, epor . . 614:985-3938. GENERAL FOOD . 4-29-6fc 3 5.tfc 4·25· 191P • PRODUCTS ::-:-~·~·~,----c..:..:· NESTLES, PLANTERS FURNISHED and unfurnished 4hpSearsmlnl-blke, $SO. Phone • AND· NABISCO 142,3223, · 7 ROOMS, bath, on '1•-acrelolln apartments. Close Ia school. 4.28.3tc , Harrisonv ille. Call evenings Requires 8 to 10 hours Phone m -5434. ' ~-------between 4 ond 6. Phone 742· 10·18·lfc SIX DUCKS I per wee k , earn S600.00 . ' one mae pony, •'838 • Thor Carse Y· S800 00 d will trade for female pony. · 4-29·31p 1 D • an Up or Sale One pig , Retriever and beagle monthly income, BESTLINE PRODUc::TS, Call puppies, Phone m -6272. SPACIOUS 3 bedroom • brick Investment secured Myron Bailey, Phone 992.5327. . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 4·_28-3tc ranch house, large living, , · dining, and fomlly rooms. 100 perce ht b Y 1n-------:-...:4:..·~:::·301 =C 1 HAVE Ronch Gerstenfeld Basement, 2, car garage, All ventory. · 3 piEC.I! a•tlque bedroom ,mink stole, $100 cash or will . electric central air. Very y.., phone number 1nd suite. Bendix Ironer, 2 Jmall "' take 50 baol<s of trading comfortable. Upper twenties. lol 72f-C, c-o Tile • Radiant hNters: Phone stamps, TV, S&H, or plaid. New Haven, Phone New O.ity Ientine!, Pomeroy, 992-7016. Call 992·232~. Haven 182-2712. 1 - - - -- - - - SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW Dale Little $48 .75 ca sh or terms available . Trade -in s ac. _ __ _ __ _ _4 _·2 _8-6tc travel trailers, 13 and 16 foot. MAPLE STEREO-RADIO Also, sales and supplies , corilblnatlon . This stereo Phone Chester 985-3832. Gaul equipped with AM-FM radio, Trailer Sales, Inc., Rt. 3, 4 speakers, 4 speed changer . . Pomeroy, Ohio . Pay balance 591.30, cash or 4-18-12tc terms. Call 992-3352. 4-29-61c TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, BUILDING lois. Al so, Bolen Ohio. 992-2951. tractor and roto .-tiller , 4-2-tfc ------ -tiALSO DOUBLE-WIDES .jrCHAMPION .. VIIiN DYKE 606 E. Maln, Pomeroy, 0, 1970 MAVERICK, 14,000 mil es, 992-6346 $1,495. Phone 949-3025. 4-25-6tc BACKHOE AN.D DOZER work . .. Septic tanks installed . George FOR. expert electrical work ca l l 9'12-5179. 1962 CORVETTE, 397, hard top. (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2479. 4·6-241p $1,700. Phone 992-7270. 4·25-lfc 4-29-3tc READY -MIX CONCRETE. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . del i vered right to your 1957 CHEVY, 36,000 miles. Call 662-3035. project . Fast and easy. Free . 992-3273. . 2-12-tfc estimates. Phoge 992-3284. Goeglein Ready-Mix Co ., HARRISON'S TV AND. AN 1967 BARRACUDA convertible, Middleport,. Ohio. TENNA SERVICE . Phone V-8, automatic 1ransmisslon . 6-30-lfc 9'12-2522. Power steering, 51.050. Phone 6-10-tfc O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. 992-6005. STEREO. Walnut solid state TR AILE R, Brown's Trailer Park . Phone 992-3324. 4·29-61c .j(WINSOR -II BUDDY Pomeroy Home & Auto Auto Sales for $1.00 4-29-31c or Wilma Casto, Portland, Ohio. 2-12-90tc 4 ROOMS, bath, · unfurnished PART TIME BUSINESS Nn'SELLING · •.Tcl,jRJ!>T \ . ' Wheel Alignment 1962 CHEVY,' $100. 1962 Ford, 1125. Also, beautiful German Shepherd puppies. Ready May 2, $20 each . Phone Cool ville 667-3512. 4-25-6tp Pomeroy, Ohio. SPRING HOP. Kirk's Friendly . FREE STORAGE · Drive 36 Miles. a~d Save A Bundle! EXPERT 1220 Washingt.on Blvd. Belpre, Ohio ANT I QUE S: Dishes .' NEED a pony? ANY size for 4-H lelephones, tin , brass beds, project or o-ther use. Special. lamps, etc , Lee RudisilL terms for 4-H project. Eskey Hill , Flatwoods Rd. , Phone 992 ·3403 · 4-23-3otp apartment. All FLUSTERED . MILLER For 23"Sale Aluminum Sheets 36" X ' ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Mosf Profitable Time You Ever Spent. · Everyone Can} .1968 FORD $1895 'h Ton 9' Styles Ide Pickup, V-8 engine, std . trans., custom cab, R-slep bumper, chrome Int. bumper, radio, while & red finish . Good !Ires. $1.50 for 50 word minimum. IN THE MATTER OF sale. Phone 949-3913. $1395 a. red cloth interior, good 11res, )V -B engine, automatic trans. & p. steering, radio. Nice family car. 1962T, Bl RD 5495 H.T. Cpe., lite bl~ finish , goad tires; clean vinyl interior, 12 cents per word three consec utive insertions. 18 cents per word si x con· secutive insertions., IN THE COMMON PLEAS, W n FOOT · Shasta camper, slee ps 6, se lf -contain ed . Slave, oven, refr i gera t or , · pressur ized water system . All ihe ex tra s. Pr ices for quick 1966IMPALA H.T. ~edan , local 1 owner car, blk . finish RATES du cts. Jimm y's Pastry Shop, N. 2nd Ave .. Middl eport . For Wan1 Ad Serv ice ' scent s per Word one insertion Phone 992-3555. 4-29-30tc Minimum Charge 75c DON'T GO GITTIN' "T'r1'fiS CE ~TI~! WHO'S Business Services 1966 HONDA, cr eam, goo< condition . Phone 949-4843. ' 4-29-61< • LASSIE : what is tru e? by Johnn y Cash. P.S. I'm not one LEGAL ~OTICE For Sale Pomeroy Motor Co. OF QUALITY Day of Publication REGULATIONS 'EEK AND MEEK r'T--,,..-,.,..,.~F-LUST-ER-E_D _ ?_ ~tJD~~ ~ 1WO ~--"1 2 SIGII~ .. Will be accepted until9a.m . for SAI(ES ALIVE!! IJUINEVSELLE HICKS JEST WON FUST PRIZE FER PEACH BUTTER AT TH' COUt.ITV FAIR, LOWEE2V .• VOR'N CAME IN SECONT Bargains, Bargains, ' DO 1{()1) HAVE 'JI.IE FEEUN6 ~· I'M 6UfSSIN6 7 �10-The DoUy Seniinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April30, 1971 14 Lawsuits He •Will, i~ Governor-))oesn 't UMA, Ohio (UPi) - State and former employes of the later be released to relatives. whatlsawtwoweeksago,andl Dismissed The visit was Brown's second am even more disturbed - Attorney General William J. i J!rown said he ill sure Gov. John J .. Gilligan will initiate an examination of lima State Hospitalfor the Criminally Insane ,. but "if he detesn't, I will." "I will advise the governor to look into the lima Sta,te Hos· pita! problems in more depth," Brown said here Thursday night after a meeting with current .MEIGS npf8£ April 3D-May l SHALAKO I Technicolorl Sean Cdnnery Bardot Brigitte Honorable GP Pa in. in -the · Neck The Fleets Out Sun .. Mon., Tues. May 2· 3-4 MOVE I Technicolor) Elliot Gould Paula Prentiss " R" Colorcartoons: Whose Little Honey ''''''''''''''''''i''''*';;@;:;:i;•;:•:;'i1;;;;;;;;;i;l0;:;:>;•:i;;••;:;:i;:;;:•;;", M ded Impetus ee ANKARA (UPI) Persons suspected of being secretary of State William P. insane durig the col)llllission of Rogers said today a strong a crime are sent to the hospital · Impetus was aeeded for a by the courts for psychiatric Middle East peace settlement tests. U the tests show the but !bat an agreem~at to person to be insane, he · Is reopea ibe Suez Canal could detained here until "restored to help reduce tbe danger of reason," at which time he is renewed flgbtllig while peace deemed able to stand trial. efforts coatlnue. The hospital, however, came Rogers told tbe opening under scrutiny last week after sessloa of tbe Ceatral Treaty Its acting superintendent, Dr. Organization lCENTO) tbat Reshetylo, revealed he was lbe Ualted Slates Is seeking Ute release of fiv.e in· "prepared to play a role If mates who hsd been held a total Egypt aad Israel want us to of 153 years. None of the five help" briag peace to tbe had ever been brought to trial Middle East. and Reshetylo said there was no :::::::::~::::::::::::.::::::::m::::~:::::~::~::;;m:::::::;:~:::::~m:::::::::::::::::::: · reason to believe they would ever be tried. He requested they be moved to mental hospitals and perhaps Jessie Mitch Dies Friday What'• So Funny? Many, Many Moons SHOW STARTS 1 P.M. r Tonight,Sat.'&Sun. Aprii30-May2 DOUBLE FEATURE. PROGRAM PUll CallNo.m to the hospital in two weelis ..He dropped in witbout advance notice the first time and said afterwards he found the facUIties clean but wllh little else to applaud. · "I was very disturbed wiUt · will." Tomyn• Cllil .Jdluraay Colorcartoo·ns : institution. · "I don'i know whether we need a grand jury or to look at the records in more depth," Brown said. "!know the people are very disturbed, but are not aware of what is going on out there. "I hope we will prompt some ac tion soon. I am sure the gov· ernor will take action In the near future. If he doesn't, I Charter No.l980 Mrs. Jessie M. Mitch, 71, Columbus, former Middleport resident, died Friday morning at the St. Anthony Hospital in Columbus. Mrs. Mitch was born Sept. 23, 1899 in Pomeroy, a daughter of the late George and Dorothy Hysell Tewksbary. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Oliver; a son, a brother and two sisters. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Gene (Pauline) Bennett, Columbus, with whom Mrs. Mitch resided; a brother, George, of Hebron; a sister, Mrs. Eva Struble of Middleport; a' sister-in-law, Mrs. NeUie Tewksbary, Middleport; one grandchild, and one greatgrandchild. Mrs. Mitch was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the HawUngs.Coals Funeral Home with the Rev. Raullin Moyer officiating. Burial will be I~ Middleport Hill Cemetery. . Friends may call at the funeral i home after 4 p.m. Saturday. Natloaal Bank Regloa No.4 REPORT OF CONDmON, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF Pomeroy National' Bank Of Pomeroy, In the State of Ohio, at the close of business on April 00, 1971 published Ia response to Call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Title 12, United States Code, SecUon 181. ASSETS Cash and due from banks • - - - · - - - - • - • - • - • - • • $1,044,1154.86 u:s. Treasury securities · · • - - - • - - • • · • • • - • •. 4,827,023.75 Obligations of States and political subdlvillions · • • - - • . - 960,159.07 Other securities - • - • . . - 22,742.50 Federal funds sold and under agreements. to • - 500,000.00 • 5,616,1155.04 Loans · · - · !.lllllllllii~C4.. ~rnill&-e and fixtures, and assets bank premises • • - • Real estate owned oUtt~nan bank premises Other assels - • TOTAL ASSETS · LIABB.ITIF.'! Demand deposits of individi~,, partnerships, and corpora lions Time and savings deposits of ildiviclual~ . partnerships, and • .• - • - - -· . · . Deposits of United States Deposits of States and political Certified and officers' checks, TOTAL DEPOSITS - • · • • • • • $12,032,533.14 (a) Total demand deposils • . . • • • $ ~.uio,.,.•.~ (b) Total time and savings dep<JSi\l . . . . · $ o,o•o••l.,.. Other liabilities . . . . . - . • 35,531.69 ' TOTAL LIABILITIES· • • • - · $12,068,0jl4.83 RESERVES ON LOANS Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) $87,259.65 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS $87,259.65 Equity Common $949,898.25 • • • 200,000.00 par value • - - · - - • lthor·ized 8,000 No. shares outstanding 8,000 Surplus .• - ~ - • - • · : - • · · - - • · · - • • - • - 500,000.00 Undivided profits - - - • • .. - • • 149,898.25 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 949,898.25 TOTAL UABIL!Tzy;S, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - • · $13j105,222.73 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending wiUt call dale - - • - • - - • - - • - i - •• $11,980,326.70 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date • - - - • • • · • - , • - • . • 5,703,206.42 . I, Maxine Griffith, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare · that this report of condition Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. MulDe Grlffljh ' We, the underalgned directors attest the correctness of this report of con· 41&1oo and declare that it hal' been ewnlned by us wid to the best of our ....,.led&e and beUef is true and correct. · Una Habllelll!r .. Wlft'ft Plc:len1 - Dlrecton .MIIIIIill D. Wlilllter ~ght," the altor!l'!Y general S81d. · Meeting with Brown and the employes also was attorney' Robert Milbaug~ who made a per~ ~nunatlon of the bospijal earlier this week. BO&r · d Healtli Team Explores Reso . Three divorce actions - aU charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty· - have been filed in the Meigs County Clll!lmon Pleas Court. Fourleen suits \Vere dismissed. T.hey wer~ by Joan R. Kirkham, Mtddleport, from Reed D. Kirkham, same address, asking custody of four minor children; Cynthia L. Smith, Syracuse, from Thomas E. Smith, Syracuse, custody of one child, and Mary A: Koenig, Tuppers Plains, from Arthur D. Koenig, Reedsville Route I, custody of one minor child. Fourteen suits dismissed are Doris Jones vs Simon Jones, . Jr., Melvin L. Forester vs Patricia Forester, Clarice D. Bobo vs Bernard Bobo, Clarence H. Beaver vs Alice Beaver, Chesapeake and Putnam Telephone Co.·vs Ohio Valley Manufacturing Co., West Virginia Oil and Gas, Inc. vs Mrs. B. M. Pickens, Mid.State Homes, Inc., vs W. H. Leifheit, et al, Haymond Barber et al vs Larry A. Ritchie, Velma Quillen vs Cecil Roseberry et al, Citizens National Bank vs Charles Joseph Shopper!, Associates Discount Corp., vs BillyHunteretal, C. W. Buck vs James Mohler, nene Hall vs Truman Hall, and Alma Newton vs D. W. Newton. (Continued from page I) since they alsO pertained to personnel. ·Included in this was the employment of Grant Barnett as principal a~ Hannan High effective July I and the employment of Jack Crank as Director of Transportation ·80 per cent of the time and Jl,ttendance Director 20 per ce6t of the time effective July 1, which the board is expected to consider this evening. " If you employ Grant Barnette at Hannan it would he a bad mistake," Siders commented. When the meeting closed, Stevens asked for persons to comment · who could offer constructive criticism. Ed Grimes remarked, concerning the three members' choice of the acting superintendent and said, "I pledge my support to every member of the boar~ when it's done according to the Jaw.:' Ray Thornton said he has confidence in ''members of this school board" and offered his support. Stevens took time to say a few words at the close of ATrEND BANQUET the meeting adding "The man Officers and employes of the without fault may cast the first Pomeroy National Bank who stone." have completed the American Institute of Banking courses the past semesters attended the Two Piketon Men annualtwoAlB banquet at the Elks Die in Accident Club in Parkersburg Thursday SOUTH POINT, Ohio (UP!) evening. Attending were Dennis - Ernest L. Days 20 and Keney, Richard Poulin, Maxine William Van Sant, 20, b~th of Griffith, Marilyn Wolfe, Millie Piketon, were killed Thursday Mtd~tff, Becky Anderson , night in a single car mishap on Besste Hays, Joan Harrison, u. s. 52 near here. Joan May and Edison HobThe driver of the car Ronald stetter, .Pomeroy National Bank Curnette, 2?, of Wave~ly was president, who was a guest. . reported in critical condition at Cabell Huntington Hospital in JUDGE SET nearby Huntington, W. Va. Mrs. c. E. Blakeslee, teacher Police said the car left U. S. 52 at the Meigs High School, will and plunged over a steep em· serve as judge for the cultural bankment. arts entries in poetry and essays for the District 16 spring conference of the Ohio PTA to PLEASANT VALLEY be held Saturday at the ADMISSIONS - Wendell Pomeroy · Elementary School. Fauver , Everetl Parsons Winning entries in the two a GALUA'S CONFERENCE of planning team during a session with Dr. Nancy Reynolds, Director, Dental .Hygiene Program, Ohio State University and Mary D. Waddel, Public School Lunch Program SuJ1etvisor, Ohio Department of Education were (seated, 1tor), , Mrs. Jean Clark, Clarence Thompson, and Dr. Reynolds; second row, Dale Rothgeb, Jr., Mrs. Wilma Brown, Paige Sheets, Mrs. Pauline Rife, Mary Waddel and Walter Rife. WEATHER REPORT THIS SQUARE BAR is apart of the innovations at the Hotel Martin lowige which has been ,undergoing extensive remodeling the past several months. Stools at the bar are done in a green and black color scheme to blend with the new interior of the lounge. WaDs are in pecan paneling. Market Report H.arry Sn Y:der Sr. Dies on Thursday Harry Snyder, Sr. , 82, who made his home with a daughter, Mrs. Ida Mae Sullivan, 882 S. Third St. , Columbus, died Thursday at St. Anthony Hospital in Columbus. Besides his daughter, Mr. Snyder is survived by three sisters, Mrs . Edith Davis, Pomeroy; Mrs. Anna Stiles, Zanesville, .and Mrs. Helen Fell, Pomeroy, five grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held a t I p.m. Sunday at the Hiland Chapel with the Rev. 0. H. Cart officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home after 6 this evening. Th 1 LOCAL! TEMP~S'>wnt.o' e empera ure m u• PT. PLEASANT LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Saturday, April24, 1971 HOGS - 175 to 220, 15.50 to 17.25, Heavies 13.25 to 16, Lights 11 to 14.50, Fat Sows 10 to 14.25, Boars 11 to 13.50, Pigs 6 to Siock Shoats 12 to 16. CATTLE - Heifers 26.10, Fat Cows 17.50 Csnners 13 to 18, 26.10, Milk Cows to 265, Stock Cows and CaJves 175 to 285, Stock Sleers 31, Stock Heifers 18.25 .75, Stock Steer Calves 26 35.:15, Stock Heifer Calves 29.50. VEAL c~~ 1~!.iiuT~ops 43.25, Seconds 39 26 to 38, Common & )feavies 27.50 to 39. SHOWER GUEST Mrs. Grace Hawley was guest at a layette shower honoring Mrs. Charles Russell, fourth 18t:adeteacher aththelMTiddlepodrt f:l•em<•ntary Sc oo ues ay schooL Her na:ne was VOL. VI NO. 14 of the shower. SALE PLANNED The Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 will hold a rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday at the Smith building on Second St., Pomeroy. Items for the sale may be taken to the building Sunday evening from 6:30 to 8. SHOW PLANNED Home economics students of Southern High School will stage a style show at the high school at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Dresses made in the course this year SURGERY will be shown. Clarence Struble, COMES HOME /Po~1erov.underwent surgery at Homer Hawkins, Rutland the Medical Center, Road, has been returned to his TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport emergency squad answered a call to the Clyde Frazier home Hobson at II :22 a.m. THREE SECTIONS SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1971 Pomeroy-Middleport . . I GALLIPOUS - April, 1971, was the April, according to the U. S. Weather driest monih In Gallla County iii modem Bureau's Climatological Summary, was history according to figures released .95 in 1960. Gallia's climatological recor~ Saturday by Edwin (Pete) McCormick, date back to 1936. Official U.s. Weather Observer, Fairfield In 1970, Gallia precipitation measlired Station. 6.37 i~ches during April, 5.53 inches this McCormick's instruments recorded year. only .84 of an Inch of precipitation during Total rainfall for the year in Gallia the month just ended. CQunty (after four months) is 7.43 inches, Previous all-time low for the month of compared to 14.88 inches this time in 1970. j, DUSTIN JOHNSTON LANGSVIlLE -Observing lils IOOtb birthday Sunday, May 9, will be Dustin Delvla Jolmsoa, of near Laagsvlile, formerly a loag-Ume resident of the Addlsoo area In Gallla County. JObnBOD credlis blssease of humor as a factor In bls loogevlty. His grandfather .lived to be 110. ID observaace of the oceaslon a dlaaer ·will be held In bls honor aext Suaday al the home of a soa and danghter~!Haw, 'Mr. aad Mrs. Ovlile Jobnsonln Dexter. Open house will be observed at the home from 12 noon unUI 6 p.m. ·frtends. Mr. Johnson, who lives 'atoae, Is In excellent health, Mother's Day treasures in polyester knits Your Invited Guest Reaching More ·· Than 11,000 Families Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley April Driest Month· 9- 1 tmts BIDWELL - Three persons were Cennamo residence located on Rt. 325 near . arrested here Friday night on charges of Rio Grande. · The raid was conducted by Gallia possession of marijuana. Identified as Donald A. Cennamo, 26, County sheriff's deputies aided by John Arthur R. Cennan\o, 19, and Keith A. Knapp, im investigator from Lawrence Stiverson, 22, all of Rt. 2, BidweU, they County and his marijuana sniffing were arrested following a raid at the shepherd dog. Officers declined to disclose 5 card for all student records. Program, Immunizations, Referral Ae. ·: '( 5) Appointment of respol)sible per. tivities and Screening PracticeS" wu lhi•·' SOlis in each school to take a course in first · topic ·of Dr. Carson Cockran, Findlay"; aid to handle emergencies when school pediatrician. · . . •• nurse or other responsible individual such Other topics were "The Role of llwr as the principal is not available. Nurse in the School" by Loretta Blanke,-: · (6) Setting a policy thai nutrition RN, Sui>ervisor of Nursing Services, ;, . should be stressed by all teachers, Dayton Bnard of Education; "Dental·;.' especially In elementary gr~des. services" by Dr. Nancy ReynOlds, D.D.S. (7) Continued supportfor nutrition llid Director, Dental Hygiene Program, osU, :• programs such as the one currently un- and "Supportive Pupil Personnel;.' · derway in the county through the Programs for the Handicapped Children"'':. cooperative extension service. by David Hathaway, Coordinator of Pupil>, (8) Coordination of a dental health Personnel Services, Franklin County:l:: program for the county in cooperation with ,. l)oard of Education. :J, all local dentists and the Ohio Dental .J Following the first session, the Gallia·' Health Association. County group met with Helen Massengale, ; ALL ENDORSED Chief Division of Public Health .Education ' . These recommendations were en- and Freda Phillips, Ohio University, dorsed following the various sessions of Division of Physical Education and Inthe conference. tercollegiate Athtetics, advisors, assigned The conference opened last Tuesday to assist with the overall plan for '· Gallla afternoon with remarks on "Insights and County. Directions" by G. R. Bowers, Assistant During the first session ; the Superintendent of Instruction, Curriculum representatives discussed In depth school Ohio Department of Education. health policies in Individual schools; , "The Acceptable School Practices reviewed the procedures for examination . Relative to Health Appraisal, Emergency (Continued on Page 2) ' ·: ' . • ID Oinics Begin POMEROY - A series of hearing and vision clinics for four and five year old, children across Meigs County will cet underway Monday under the direction of . the Meigs County Health Department. . . These clinics are· free of chal'fle and are made possible through a federall!l'ant.• 1o the health d\ll)8rbnenta· In ~ Oltlo · Valley. Under the grant, aU of the achooll In Melp County were screened this yw:. t1me1 a child may hlwe a not It, , the amount of marijuana confiscated. Two of the three entered not guilty pleas when arraigned in a sj>eciai sessio" of Municipal Court Saturday afternoon before acting Judge Warren F. Sheets. Donald A. Cennamo entered a guilty plea. His case was continued until Wed· nesday, May 5. Innocent pleas were given by his younger brother, Artltur, and Miss Stiverson. Both were released on $100 boods f9! court appearances Wednesday. villon .... 80J)NDUP TIME POMEROY - Kindergarten roundup for next fall at the Pomeroy Elementary School will be held at I :30 p.m. Monday in the school auditoriwn. Children and a parent are to attend and birth certificates and immunizalion records are to be taken. Achild must be five on or before Sept. 30 to enter kindergarten. Riverby Living as Art Center li ,or Lowell Greer . Is Dog Catcher GO TO COLUMBUS Members of the Meigs High School Science Club visited the Center of Science and Industry in Columbus Saturday, seeing the Planetarium, the Triumph of Man and the "Invisible falking Man :" Making the trip were Steve Stanley, Mike Struble, Rick ~iller, Mike Cullums, Marty Vaughan, Becky Scaggs, Cathy Bunce, Bernadette Hennessy, Becky Triplett, Robert Hamm, faculty advisor, and bus drivers Fay. Manley and Linda Jell. ,IN HUNTINGTON MASON - The Wahaina High School Band, directed by Gerald Simmons, is in Hun- · ting ton this weekend to take pari In the Huntington Band Festival. The band will he home Frld~y evening but will return to Huntington for Saturday's parade aqd other activities. Playing in Class · J\A com' petition, the band will present Southerner, a march; Sym. phonic March No. 3, and Folk Song Suite. MARIJUANA SNIFFER - Bear, aa lntelllgeat sbepberd dng, hal been trained to smeU ont marijuana. He poses wltb his maater, John Kaapp, special lavesllcator wllb the Lawreace Conaty prosecutor's office. Knapp said . he wlil come oa asslgameat with Bear to help all s~utheastem Ohio law enforcement agencies. Bear helped Ia the Bidwell Investigation tbat resulted In the arrest ~f three persoas for possession of marijuaaa. Boggs Suffers Attack In Washington . C.H. GALLIPOLIS - MarshaU Bnggs, former Gallla Academy High School cosch and teacher, and widely-known city schools superintendent, suffered a heart attack a this home in Washington C. H. last Monday. · Mr. Boggs, superintendent of the Washington C. H. schools, will be hospitalized at least four weeks, friends learned Saturday. No particulars were known on the condition of the Gallia County native. ,Teen . Qpinion Says Pullout o Vietnam Simply super looks to give andto keep. Fresh, youthful dre.~ses and pants~ts that go just about anywhere, any time. By L;1dy ·Laura , in magical polyester doubleknits, machine-washable / dryable. ~r'/1 f ll .. 'r igh.f: Color·nmtch,ed e nl bro ide ~ed lace and little "pea rls" embellish the l!ndcrstnted look. Pin.k, blue or grel'n. 14 1f.r-24 ~2 . Lightcnin~ . . \~ atitchb plaY up the simjlle 'bodice nhove an A-lln~ skil't. Aqun, hill<' nr pink. 12•),.22 'h. .· ' ATTENDS CONCER'J' Pantset rwrfel't, ('B('K'cially fnr tru~~l: lling neur nnd fur . Hinck u1·, navy with white. 12 1 ~- 22 1).t. Attending a . conceri by --------------~-~-------- .--------------------------··--·· Liberace at Veterans Memorial Audltqrium In · Columbus forpt ·rqjster in the Furniture on the 3Jd. flOor. Tuesday ev~nlng were Joan ' \- . Harrlaon, Beule }fays, Millie Midkiff, Marilyn .wolfe and Maxine Griffith. . ..............._ . _. . . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~---11111!'--~--~lll!il--• Don't to ·- . Deparbi1111t ' ' ELIERPElDS·IN POMEROY BY CHESTER TANNEHILL MIDDLEPORT - A heavy prepon· derance of Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana high school seniors believe the United State~~ should puU out of Vietnam, letting the Vietnamese decide what kind of a government they want, even If it is com· munlsm, and seek closer relations with the Pe®les Republic of China. · 'These and other poalUona.contrary to current U. s. foreign · polici~s were discussed with members rl the Mlddlf'J)Ort . • Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening at Heath churdt following dinner by two Meigs High Schqol students. Bnth honor students, John Sebo and Franldin Rizer II, were delegl!teB to the recentI F.orelgn AHalrs lnltllute In Cln- .. clnnati. Mldw~st Rotary clubs sponsor youths to the institute where lnlematlonally knOWil experts address the young people and conduct Informal smaU- · group discussions. Sebo, the tall, dark and quite erudite son rl Mr. and Mrs. John Sebo, Mulberry· · Ave., Pomeroy, outlined ih detail results of .the discussion group in which he par. Ucipated. Besides pulling out of Vietnam and seeking cloaer relations with Red China, he said opinion of the III'Oup was . unanimous that the U. S.shouldstop lryl.ag to ship Its brand of democra~ Into other countries, Including South America; and that masses 'Of tatln Americans equate Am~rlcan demoa-acy with a form of ·suppression that permits their f~w rich to get richer and their millions of poor to get poorer. He said Taiwan, the stronghold of Chiang and Madam Kai Shek, is a feuds! . society ba~ on American dollars 87 pet. owned by the two Sheks, and should be sacrificed If not to do so meant ·continued U. S. estrangement from Red China. ''The Chiangs offer nothing to the world in any way," SebO said. rfaiwan takes everything, gives nothing ip trade advantages, influence, power, or knowledge," he said. · . · Sebo llllid the youths at the institute justified their positions by these, among other arguments: ~ That China, as has Rusala, would mellow its communism after trade ~ith the · U. S. whetted Its . ' Monday The dream of Riverby as a home for arts center for the Tri.County area BY JAN WEATHERHOLT GALLIPOLIS - A dream is becoming the French Art Colony and as a tultural becoming a reality. a reality. River by is alive! The lights are on, and the sounds from within range from children enjoying an art class or a puppet workshop to the silence of an observer appreciating an exhibit. And now, most recently, sounds of beautiful music have been added as POMEROY - LnweU Greer, Pomeroy George Chandler Mann presented a piano Route 3, was named county dog warden recital Friday, April 30. Saturday by the Meigs County comSelections by Mozart, Chopin and one of missioners in special session. the grea.t masterpieces of piano literature, Greer succeeds George Lngan, who Is a favcrlte of audiences and pianists alike, ill and unable to continue in the post. Schumann's Carnaval, were thoroughly Greer's phone number, 992-9947, is listed enjoyed by approxinlately 80 guests. under the Five Points Market. The reception afterwards was an opResidents were advised today that portunity to meet Mr. Mann, who is not dogs without tags will be picked up. only a poised and professional performer, In the only other action of Saturday's b4t also a warm and gracious person. special session, the commissioners ap· In connection with the recital, a pointed George Collins of Tuppers Plains Collectors' Gallery was presented, which to the Veterans Memorial Hospital Included 43 pieces from the collections of commission. 16 contributions in the area loaned for the occasion. This exhibit will be open today from I t<r 5 p.m. MERCHANTS TO MEET The evening of music and the Collectors' GALLIPOLIS ~ The May session of Gallery 'are firsts in French Art Colony the Gallipolis Merchants Association will programming. Future collectors' shows PIANIST tll!lORGE aiANDLER MANN, a teacher at the Cincinnati College be held al the Chamber of Commerce are planned. Those in the community who office Tuesday, beginning at 9:30 a.m., Conservatory of Music performs selections from Mozart and Schwnann for a large wish to loan pieces from their collections according to Roger Hood, association audience at Rlverby. The Mann recital sponsored by the French Art Colony was at may call Riverby, 446-3834 or.any officer. president. 8 p.m. Friday night. attack, was Veterans Memorial by the squad and was transferred to the Holzer Medical Center. NE~~Tt~D 15 CENTS Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Three Arreste Rai I• ---------------------------------------- Department and Dale .Rothgeb, Jr., Assist8nt City Editor, Gallipolis. Daily Tribune. Top priorities agreed upon for GaUla County were :· · , ( I) Suggest ways to investigate the poSsibilities of merging the Gallipolis City and Gallia County Health Departments. This is needed badly due to overlapping programs and understaffed personnel. Both deparbnenls have ·common problems which could be alleviated by a merger. · (2) An in-service training se,i!Sion for teachers with available medical personnel in Gallla County for the purpose of reviewing .health problems especially in the field of sex education, family planning and other areas of health. (3) Audio-visual aids for training use in conjunction with the showing of sex education films. Formation of a faculty advisory committee to view such films and better utilization of medical personnel to emphasize birth control, prevention of venereal disease and other social ills. (4) Development of uniform school manuals throughout the county and adoption of a county-wide uniform health 36 PAGES ~~·~~~,~~ during an earlier ac· Leon, and Mrs. Joseph Mingus, . .- - - - - - - - - - - io Gailipolis, 0. DISCHARGES Mrs . Elhedelds In l"otmQI"ov Are open Friday and Saturday Nights until Conrad Berkeley, James Marks, Douglas Stewart, Mrs. shopping all over the store. George Wooten, Mrs. Carl Santarella, Richard Ferguson. BIRTH- April30, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mingus · Gallipolis. ' + Partly sunny Sunday. High upper 60s and 70s. Fair and cool Sunday night. Low Sunday night in the 40s. Mostly sunny and not much change In temperature Monday. High in tbe 70s. ~~~~01~rsFe~~;na~r/o~~~~: ~~~~r;~pe~:~o~ entered for ~o:;~:e~t!;d.:~.:~m~.::.::..:~~~n~d•a•y•.•He•r-ro•o•m•n•urn_he_rliisjh;:om:e~frlliolim.,th-eliHiio•lz•er•M-ed•i•ca..l CLUB TO MEET The Middleport Garden Club will meet at 7:30p.m. MondaY ~~ the Columbus and SoUthern . Ohio Electric Co. ,in Mlddlepor_t.. BY DALE RQ'l11GEB, JR. LAKE HOPE - A inerger involving the GaUipolis City and Gallla · County Health Departments was stressed as one of the most linportant of eight recommendations proposed by Gallia County's health planning !earn atterullng threeday !8th Annual Ohio Conference on Physicians and Schools here last week. · The purpose of the conference 'was to explore programs leading to better ' utilization of school and community health resources and to find alternatives available to teams to build model · programs in school health education. It was sponsored by the State Planning Commltlee for Health Education in Ohio. Gallia County's team was composed of County School Superintendent Clarence E. Thompson ; Mrs. Pauline Rife, County Elementacy Supervisor; Walter Rife, Principal at Addaville and Cheshire·Kyger Elementary sChools and a member of the Gallia County Board of Health ; Paige Sheets, Principal at Cadmus Elementary in the'Southwestern School Distr,ict; Mrs. Jean Clark, Gallipolis City school nurse ; Mrs. Wilma Brown, Gallia County Health ' ' ' . . appetite for the products of u. S. industrial democracy. .. - That, as for Vietnam and Latin America, people there couldn't care less for American style democracy; their traditions are not democratic; . their philosophies and religions are not democratic; they are Interested primarily In where their food Ia to come from and how they can Uve In peace1 - That other countries should be allqwed to go the dlrectloit their peoples ' want lo go, even If toward socialism and cqmmunisrn. Rizer, the son of .Mr. and' Mrs. Franklin Rizer, E. Main St., POmeroy, who dllc:uued for lill part the Ught SChedule and the Ia ofler.d at the even JI!'O~~ child .,nters and lhOuld Ill 1 chjld's checkup before enterll!l scWool. Gene Lyona, technician for the local' ·,health deparbnent, will be' l!"lnl the ,acreertlngs at variolll locati- In the county. The test is simple and ~kes verY little time, Parents of four and five year . old chlldrep are urged to take ~ to the clinic nearest them at the deslgllpted time: Schedule for the clinics .Includes: Monday, May 3 and 17, Raclilt Bap~t Church basement, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday, 1\fay 4 and 18, Miudleport Fire House, Race St., 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday, May 5 and 19, Rutland Church of the Nazareqe, Main St., 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ; Thursday, May 6 and 20, Chester To!lli HaU, next to fire house, 10 a.m. to 2 p.riJ.: Friday, May 7 llil4 21, Pornerllf Trinity Church basement, IOa.rn. to 2p~.' Two Issues .,. To. Voters ." '. ' \ '• GALLIPOUS - The Gallla Countf~ Bnard of Elections Saturday annowtee4, that polls for Tuesday's Special Election In' Gallla County will be opened from 8:3t a.m. to 6:30p.m. DST. ' Voters have only two ·Issues w,; , consider, 'a .9 mill bond Issue for construcUon of tlie proposed Gallla County Joint Vocatlontil School and a 2.2 mill IQ' levy for operational purposes. : Mrs. Mildred stevens, clerk of the election board, said patrons of the gym. .mes Valley School District realdlng In Walnut Twp., Gallla Colinty, are Ineligible· to vote on the two issues. 1 Each precinct will be operated ~~y · .-· presiding judge, 8 judge and tw.o clerllt; If absentee balloting Ia an Indication, 1 · light turnout Is for~:Cast. According to election offtcials, only 211' persons voted absentee ballots prior to lbe. deadline last Thursday. Election ~uppflel were- distributed Saturdity mornltli at . each presiding judge In the county'l • voting precincts. "' Here's the list of voting pnclncit within the GaUipolla area. . '" I·A- GalllpoUs Motor Co., 236 SecaDtl will institute, said his discussion group produced neir identical conclusions, and Ave. ' :. as unanimously, as did Sebo's. l·B Standard Plumbing ~ Bill Glbbs,.Meigs High socl81 science . instructor, who accompanied Sebo and Heating, 215 Third Ave. Rizer to ClnciMatl, also a guest of the 2·A - City Building. -· ft . 2-B - Bob Saunders Quaker ~ Rotary club, found the reports by Sebo and 1 Rizer "an example of the new · Corner second and Pine. 3-A - Washington School. • Isolationism" that obviously Is overtaking 3-BMary Austin's ~uty Sllon •. the young people. of the U. S. through disillusionment with the Vietnam War. Vinton St. ' "Our · hl~tory indicates lsolationillt 4-A - Knotts' Auction Houae, ~ opinion runs in cycles," Gjbbs said, "and, and Olive . hopefully, this example also will rcve.rse 4-B - City Gara~~,e, Cheltnut 81. ilseU." 4-C - Baatiani Bulldlntl, • • • Presi<;lent Charles Simons presided, St. and Cash Bahr . Introduced the y~ Gallipolis 'rwp. and IIIMIII ·-the Gallia County c-thoule. speak~!fS and their adviser . f . ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 30, 1971 mitch snyder