https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5710e39bf7f27b6d331d0b6335773af5.pdf a8dddc851e7ddddf34e76356d5b0b193 PDF Text Text :• • 10-The Dally Sentinel, Middlepo~t-POIIleroy, 0., May 13, 1971 r---------------------------~ I HOSPITAL NEWS •• ·II ' I' Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Geraldine O'Connor, Long Bottom; Goldie , Clendenin, Portland; Robert Bissell, ·Chester; Pauline Gallagher, Middlepoct; Alpha Russell, Pomeroy; Mildred Turner, Racine; . Susan Goeglein, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - James Folden,_Larry Spencer, Uoyd Sinclair, Karen Marcwn, Earla Pickens, Ethel Boyd. Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS John Domtngin, Pomeroy; Cathy Casto, Leon; Leroy Durst, Angela Ury, Robert Scherer, Mrs. Godfrey Moore, aU Point Pleasant; Mrs. Willard Martin and Edna Jordan, both Gallipolis Ferry; Vickie Steele, Apple Grove; Mark VanMeter, Mason; , Mrs . Edith Dent, Springfield, 0., and Mrs. Darrell Buck, Leon. DISCHARGES - Mrs. Glasseo Fairrow, Lawrence Lambert, Diane Swartz, Wayne Huffman, Mrs. Roy Mayes, Mrs. Mont Hill, Jr. and daughter, Mrs. Cecil Mill~r, Jr., Ronnie Deweese, Mrs. David Reynolds, John Hoschar, Ralph Davis. BIRTH- May 12, a daughter to Mr . and Mrs. David Reynolds. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, May 13 NOT OPEN Friday thru Tuesday May 14-18 LITTLE FAUSS ANO BIG HALSY ITechnicolorl Robert Redford Michael J. Pollard "R" THE McMASTERS ITechnicolorl Burllves, Jack Palance Nancy f<wan SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Tonight& Friday May 13-14 Oouble Feature Program (Color) Charles Aznavour R And THE LAWYER (Color) Barry Newman Harold Gould I ~~~· I ,. Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. !_lener~l visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.rrc -prn·ents . only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Earnest A. Ray, Ray, Ohio, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs . Grover C. Gillum , Jackson, a son; and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. CordeU, Bidwell, a son. · Discharges Mrs. Charles Badgley, John Bishop, Sanford Childers, Mrs. Ivan Cremeans, Michael Fox, Ray Fox, Mrs. Joann Gels, Brooks Glover, Mrs. John Gorrell, Mrs. Julia Grate, Mrs. John Hood, Mrs. Curtis Marcum and daughter, Mrs. Harry McGinnis, Mrs. Glen Shaw, Mrs. Claude Shelor, Mrs. James Smith and daughter, Fred snider, Mrs. James Spencer, Mrs. Clifford Stapleton, Harry Vanmatre, Mrs. Arthur Wood, Mrs. Ray Ziegler, Mrs. Jesse Maynard, Mrs. William L. Linville, Norma J. Martin, Angela McComas, and Mrs.. Lambert W. Bush.. • Middleport Team Edges Foote Min The Citizens National Bank Slo-pllch softball team came from behind to edge Foote Mineral of New Haven 5 to 4 Tuesday evening at Middleport. It was the second league win against no defeats for the Bankers. With two out in the bottom of the 7th, the Green and Gold came through with three big hits with rightfielder Allen Oller driving in the winning run. Other hitters were Bruce Hawley, 3 for 4; Bill Fife, Toll!_ Hawley and Jon Kloes aU 2 for 3; Kendall Dunfee 2 for 4; and Allen Oller, Sandy Clonch and Randy Hawley with one hit apiece. The Bankers' next game is Harts Used Cars, Thursday evening at Mason, then they take on Farmers Bank in a make-up game Monday at Middleport. · R The Olive-Orange High School Alumni Assn. banquet ando: dance has been set for Saturday, May 29, In the Tuppers Plains elementary school auditoriwn. The banquet served at 7 p.m. will be followed by the dance at ==::::::::.9:P~-~m~-~T~he::;pr:ic:e~of:.:th:e~b:an:q:u:.et ..Ji : ., GOP Would Trim Education hl] . aill News ... in·Briefs a plan 1ha1 makes your saving entirely autt>matlc. Wllh your approval we lransler any W~ ~ave sum you specify from your Checking to Savings Account, monlhly. Come In and gel slarted. The Farmers Bank ·and Savings Co. WASHINGTON - SEN. HUBERT H. HUMPHREY said today President Nixon's "disastrous economic policies" have reversed a long-term trend that reduced the level of poverty in America. He also said the American people were weary of unkept promises and "confused by Nixonese - that new lexicon of governmental language designed to cover a maze of shifting and contradictory policies on the domestic and foreign scene." The Minnesota senator and former vice president's comments were contained in a statement prepared for the Democratic Policy Council, which he heads. About 70 of the 100 members were expected to attend today's councU meetings. Ka tie • Ba er, "''8 DiBd Th ursuay -1II Mrs. Katie Baer, 78, Minersnile, dted Thursday mormng at Veterans Memortal Hosp1tal. Surviving are her husband, Walter E.; a son, Edw~rd, of Pomeroy; two grandchildren, James E. Baer and Jane Bourne, one great-grandchUd, Edward T. Baer; two sisters, Mrs. J. E. D. Hartmger and Mrs. Nora Scott, of near Pomeroy, and a brother, A. C. Radford, Winfield, W. Va. Mrs. Baer was a member of is $2 and the dance $1. Alumni dues are 50 c~nts. Reunion classes are 1931, 1936, 1941, 1946, 1951, and 1961. Special recognition will be given all former teachers. Reservations are to be sent to Mrs. J. S. Davis, secretary, Box 222, Tuppers Plains, Ohio, 45783. Trinity Church and of . Theodorus Council, Daughters of America. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. w. H. Perrin officiating. Burial will be in the Minersville cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. :;::::::::::: ::::m:::::::~:;::::::::~:::::::-~~~:;:~:::%~~~~~-:;:~~~:::~~==;=::~~==~ PT. PLEASANT - Rain here the past week has dampened outside activities, but was welcomed by farmers, gardeners, and lire watchers. The raiDs ended one of the driest Aprils on record. Clint Hickman oltbe West VIrginia University Experimental Slatlon sold April rainfall tolaled .77 of an Inch. Today at 7:30 a. m. Hick· man said rainfall so far Ia May bas measured a lillie over three Inches, most of this within the past week. A record was set for May In 1968 when nine Inches fell, with 2.76 Inches recorded by May 13. By the same lime In 1967 records show 3. 72 laches had fallen, with tbe month's total being 5.5. In 1970 toto! rainfall for May was U8 wltb 2.5 Inches being recorded by May 13. APPLICATIONS TAKEN POINT PLEASANT - Applications which are being accepted for the summer Neighborhood Youth Corps Program are available at the junior and senior high schools and the Point Pleasant local office of the West Virginia Department of Employment Security, 225 Sixth St. To be eligible a youth must be a member of a low income family, in school or returning to school and from l4 through 21 years of age. Those employed Eight cases were dismissed in will be assigned to work in Meigs Coun ly Common Pleas various government agencies Court Wednesday. beginning June 22. They were Jessie Capteina vs Frank Capteina, Economy . Savings and Loan Co., vs Harry E. Clark, eta!, Irving Karr, Jr., dba, Karr and VanZandt Motor Sales, vs D. L. Chandler, Roy Newell vs Charlotte Newell, Kathleen Moore Hill vs Marvin Moore, Anna Lee Edmonds vs Clifford 0. Edmonds, Flossie Cooper vs Dorothy Hensley, and Lillie Smith vs Adrian Wayne Drenner. 8 Cases at Bar the target date of May 19· Mounting pressure from lobbyists was evident in House corridors as the GOP figures worked to piece together education, welfare and genera] approriations S!ICtions of the giant spending blueprint Reported to be under especially heavy pressure was Rep. Norman A. Murdock, RCincinnati, chairman of the House Education Committee whichisrewritingtheeducation provisions to Republican specifications. ! STRETCH NYLON SLACKS Sale 5.44 Specials Reg. 2.00 Scented Candles - - • - - - Sale 1.49 Reg. 1.50 Scented Candles - - - - - - Sale 1.09 Reg . 2.50 Rosebud Soap & Dish - - - - Sale 1.89 Reg . 4.00 Decorator Mirrors - - - - - Sale 2.79 Reg. 3 for 1.00 Handrolled Soap - - - - - - - Sale 3 for 79c Shop our complete selection of products for the bath. Many unusual decorative items as well as bath oils, . soaps, crystals, shampoos and Jean Nate' bath products. WOMEN'S ONE vote!" Regular 12.00 SALE 7.49 SAL.E 6.79 SALE 5.99 SALE 5.29 SALE 4.49 SALE 3.79 SALE 2.99 SALE 2.39 SALE 1.99 SALE 1.39 SALE 1.19 SALE 1.09 SALE 99c SLEEPING BAGS Big selection of prints in this all cotton large sleeping bag with 100 per cent polyester batting. Sale 9.88 Auto into Ditch tread· wear? For weekend and vacation travel, let us check your. tires· now, at· Rizer Oil Co. MRS. VAUGHAN COMING Mrs. Ruby Vaughan, of Middleport, president of the Meigs County Council, will Install new officers when the Ra~ine. PTA meeta at 7:30p.m. Monday at the grade school. The fifth and sixth grade band will present a program. SALE 3.97 SALE' 3.17 Black.Panthers Acquitted Two Day Sale Special Purchase MEN'S Dress Socks! Men's Watches Ole size fits all. Many colors. 2 pair 1.00 NEW YORK -A JURY OF EIGHT whites and four blacks, in a surprisingly swift decision Thursday, charged with conspiracy to blow up police headquarters and stores and attempting to murder two patrolmen. The panel took only 90 minutes to bring in a verdict of innocent. Jubilation was mixed with tears as jury foreman James Fox, a black musician, replied "not guilty" to each of the total of 156 counts brought against the defendants - two women ~nd 11 men. - Reg . 25.00 Mens Digital Watch . - 17 Jewel movement - -Attractive · gold case ' Picking up the Litter Sale 14.88 CINCINNATI -ORGANIZERS OF a campaign to clean up (Continued on page 10) SALE! Reg . 2.98 "Stuff Bags" with Pillow----Sale 2.38 First Floor Lingerie ~partment You can also lose by one auto tire. Did you know that 90 per cent of tire trouble occurs during 1he last 10 per cent of WASHINGTON- THE PEACE CORPS is giving Republican senators a "free ride" in their home states il,'l advertisements, 1). S. Rep. Wayne Hays, !).()hio, has charged. Hays, chairman of a House committee which oversees operations of the corps, said Thursday he noticed recent Peace Corps ads have featured Republican Sens. Jack Miller of Iowa, Edward Brooke of Massachusetts and Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania. Miller and Brooke, he noted, are up for re-election next year. For Republicans "to take a free ride on its coattails -especially Sen. Miller, who voted to severely restrict Peace Corps activities, is sheer hypocrisy In the most partisan political sense," Hays claimed. FLARE TROUSERS Our entire stock of Handbags and Shoulder Bags - womens and girls- is reduced for this sale. Leathers- Vinyls - Straws REG. 10.00 HANDBAGS REG. 9.00 HANDBAGS REG. 8.00 HANDBAGS REG. 7.00 HANDBAGS REG. 6.00 HANDBAGS REG. 5.00 HANDBAGS REG. 4.00 HANDBAGS REG. 3.00 HANDBAGS REG. 2.49 HANDBAGS REG. 1.79 HANDBAGS · REG. 1.49 HANDBAGS REG. 1.39 HANDBAGS REG. 1.19 HANDBAGS Finds it Sheer Hypocrisy Two Day Sale BOYS 8 TO 18 REG. 4.95 FlARESREG. 3.95 FlARES Special Purchase Reg. 3.98 Value GIRLS SLEEPWEAR Shortie Pajamas - Long Gowns • Long Pajamas Sale 2 Still time to save during our Annual Spring Sale of Bestform and Playtex In the First Floor FoundationS ·Department I Women's Jamaica Shorts 2.66 Washable n'ylon jamaica shorts in jacquards and solids-elastic waist - slip on style. Dark · colors and pastels. , Sizes 8 to 18 I --· - . resisting arrest and abusing an officer : Judge Betz also suspended his fine and jail term on· those charges. Mabry and Carmichael were ordered to make restitution to Halley for damages to his pickup truck which was struck by bullets. According to the investigation revealed in court by Prosecuting Attorney Hamlin C. King, the incident began at a new year prior to tbe close of the old one. TilE SUMMER MONTHS bring · several Bible school programs to our school buildings. We ~re glad to have our facilities used for this purpose. I encourage you to have your child participate, if he or she has the opportunity to do so. I'd like again to emphasize the swruner "CatchUp" program I discussed last week. If your child has the opportunity to participate, don't miss it. We can do a lot in half a dozen weeks to improve his or her accomplishment. Give us and your child a chance to "caleb up". Don't agree to participate unless you plan for the students to attend regularly. We will have 120 student slots and we want them all filled every day. NEWS & NOTES - Dates to remember: May 15, Band Banquet; May 23, Baccalaureate; May 25, Commencement; May 27, Last day of classes; May 28, Teachers meetings and students return for report cards in the afternoon. - If you missed registering your child for kindergarten or grade one, please call the school and take care of this as soon as possible. During tbe three summer months, my office will close at 4p.m. instead of 5p.m. The other offices will close at 3 p.m. instead of 4 p.m. Meigs County would be relieved of ali public assistance costs under the budget submilled to the General Assembly by Gov. John J. Gilligan, State · Welfare Director John Hansan said today in Columbus. Public assistance costs to the county will amount to $4,463 in calendar year 1971, Hansan said. "If the state can assume the county's share of public assistance costs, the money the county now spends for these five programs could be used for other services," the director said. Hansan said Meigs · County shares 'iviih the state and federal government the costs of.aid for aged, aid for disabled, aid. for blind and aid for dependent children. The welfare director said the budget of -Gov. Gilligan being considered by the legislature would result in a nwnber of other benefits to Meigs County. Hansan said these benefits include: Extension of medical assistance to needy persons who, though not on welfare, are unable to pay for their medical care because of low Incomes. Currently the cost of this care is passed on in the form of in- Foundation dffers Help Meigs Countians in need of drugs for kidney diseases are eligible for help through the Kidney Foundation of Ohio, Inc., Cleveland. This was revealed in a letter to The Daily Sentinel from the foundation which had seen reports of fund drive underway to aid George Thompson, Pomeroy, who has had a kidney transplant. The foundation wrote: "The Kidney Foundation of Ohio, Inc. informs those with kidney diseases in Meigs County that your county is , in our geographical area . We have available for those who need drugs, two drug programs. "The first program provides that recipients will be able to receive $100 worth of approved drugs free through the foundation for the present fiscal year which ends June 30, this year. Recipients going over the $100 figure may reapply or they may be authorized by the foundation to purchase drugs at cost under the second plan." 2 Tickets Prepared Be Thrlftyl Save All. of Your Salesllps,From ' for disorderly conduct. Mabry was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to an additional 10 days for using obscene language over the telephone when he called state highway patrol officials to report the incident Judge Betz, however, suspended the fine and costs and jail sentence. Halley was fined $25 and costs for assault and battery and $100 and costs and 10 days for the Redman Inn about I a.m. where Mabry, Carmichael and Ronald Bennett, 23, Duquesne, Pa., were outside reportedly drinking wine from an open bottle. They were accosted by Smith, not associated with the Redman Inn, who told Carmichael that he should not be drinking wine not purchased at the Redman outside the premises. Afight developed, resulting in Smith being struck in the head by a wine bottle. Carmichael and Bennett then entered Mabry's car which was parked nearby. Smith, after being hit, jwnped upon the hood of Mabry 's car and kicked in its windshield with his work shoes. Mabry notified the patrol concerning the incident, expressing his displeasure with profanity. The trio, Mabry, Carmichael and Bennett, then drove to the college and returned to the Redman a short time later with a .22 caliber rifle and ,22 caliber pistol. Halley and Smith arrived (Continued on page 10) - ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY .•. MASON - Petitions of candidates for two party tickets were accepled by the Mason Town Council in a special meeting Thursday night in connection with the forthcoming election on June 1. ROy 0. Harless will head iln 'Independent ticket and Fred Taylor a Progressive ticket in the mayor's race. Gary L. Gibbs will be a candidate on the same ticket .with Harless and Florence Flnnicu111 is the candidate with Taylor for recorder. Council candidates on the Independent ticket are Richard Fowler, Russell H. Barto9, · Joseph W. Jones, Fred A. Samsel and• JohiJ R.. Sisson. Progressive ticket candidates are George McFarland, Donald Hall, George Ray VanMatre, Carl Donald Johnson, John H. Harrah. , Council discussed' the elec(Continued on page 10) · ·' creased charges to paying patients. Increasing public assistance grants in all categories to the "standard of health and decency" required by law. Initiating a slate contribution toward the cost of children's services which would help the county not to have to ask for additional taxes for this pur· pose. Hansan said the extension of medical assistance to those low income individuals in the county would mean ap· proximately $257,352 in slate and federal funds being available for health care in the area. "With this money to help pay the cost of such care, the pressure on local communities, religious groups, private charities and the county government will be relieved," said Kansan. "But more importantly, it is expected that the cost of such care to hospitals and nursing homes would not be passed on in the form of increased costs to paying patients as It is now," the director said. Hansan said the program aiding the medically needy would mean shift of a large portion of medical costs from (Continued on page 10) Charles Asa Bradbury II was hired as head basketball coach of Southern High at Racine for the 1971-72 school year by the Southern Local school board Thursday night Bradbury is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Asa Bradbury I of Middleport Bradbury will graduate from Marietta College Sunday. He is a 1967 graduate of Middleport High School where he starred in basketball and football. Bradbury succeeds Pomeroy village wilt" make application for a $200,000 federal grant for a proposed wale~ system which would ~ supplied from wells •located m Syracuse. . The proposed system would bypass the old treatment and pumping station In up~er Pomeroy and would servtce only Pomeroy. Pomeroy and Middleport~re being served by the present syste"_t. . . A test well is bemg drtlled m Syracuse to determme if a good supply of water is available.. Co~nctl also agreed In ,the spectal meeting Tuesd,y mght with the board of public affairs to open a closed parking area across from the Dairy Valley at the bridge. Council had earlier determined it was a nuisance, which led to its closing. LOCAL TEMPS The tempera lure in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Friday was &7 degr\!08 under sunny skies. For Moms NOVELGUESTREGISTER-.Those attending the mother-daughter tea at tbe Pomeroy t'lrst Baptist Church didn't sign a guest register, they just autographed the tablecloth. Fabrie paints in pivid colors were used as the me.mbers and guests "signed in" for the Social hour. Doing just that here are left to right, Mrs. James Hawley, Mrs. Ellen Couch and Mrs, Burwn Smith. '• '· BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Poetry, music and baton twirling were featured on the program Thursday night for the annual mother-daughter tea of the Missionary Society of the Pomeroy First BapUst Church. Following a welcome by Mrs. Joseph Cook, president, an Informal get.acquainled time was held with the Introduction and recognition of mothers, daughters, grandchildren and other guests. The program planned by Mrs. Robert Kuhn began with a welcome from the daughters given by .Mrs. Brenda Hysell. Mrs. Harry Bailey gave the response for the mot'1ers. The three Kuhn daughters, Karla, Robin and Janell, sang Lonely Voices; Janice Couch reclled a poem, Wonderful Mother, and · (Continue~ oir Page 2) OFFICERS INSTALLED - Pearl Welker (center, seated) was installed new president of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Thursday night at the Meigs Inn. Other new officers installed are seated left, Margaret Follrod, vice president, Vera Crow, right, treasurer. Standing from the left, Shirley Custer, recording secretary, and Clarice Krautter, corresponding secretary. Hilton Wolfe Jr. Duane Wolfe was rehired as reserve basketball coach and Bruce Wallace as fresl)man basketball coach. Wallace was earlier ·named head · football coach. William Jewell was hired as assistant football coach, The school calendar was adopted as approved by the county board of education for 1971-72 with classes to begin August 30. The list of seniors was approved for graduation and bills were approved for payment. $200,000 Asked For Pomeroy Three Inducted Water System By Armed Forces a Evening .-I Bradbury to Lead Tornado in 71-72 Relief Pro. m ised Meigs ! In Gilligan's Package · WASHINGTON -A FEDERAL GRAND jury Investigating this month's peace demonstrations in Washington has returned its first lndictm~nt- against Ylppie leader Abbie Hoffm;tn. Protest plannersaMouncedanother antiwar offensive In the capilallater this month. Hoffman was charged with crossing state lines to organize and take part in a riot, and with obstructing a policeman. Both incidents allegedly happene<j in the May Day Week drive to shut down the government during which 12,000 persons were arrested. 2 for 7.00 HANDBAGS Rt. I, Gallipolis, charged with assault and battery, resisting arrest and abusing an officer and pointing and discharging a firearm. Galllpolis Municipal Court Judge RobertS. Betz fined each $100 and costs and sentenced them to 10 days in the Gallia County Jail. Smith was fined $50 and costs for breaking the windshield on Mabry's car and $25 and costs ootouts Jackson. Afull program oflearning experiences, living experiences, and chores sl<!rts with Rise and Shine at 7:15a.m. and closes with Lights Out at9:30 p.m. May 19-2~21 are the dates. Teachers and students are looking forward to a iruly educationally profitable experience. We surely hope that all goes well on this adventure. A NUMBER of visiting school administrators will be with us about a day and a half next Tuesday and Wednesday in several districts in the area. Our job is to plan the visit and be hosts. I trust these folks will be well-received wherever they may go. · TODAY AT t P.M. was the deadline for applications in the Beautification Project. Our judges will now decide the three wiJUlers. We hope to have a decision by the end of May. THE SCHOOL calendar has been adopted for the 1971-72 school year . The key date to know for the moment is Monday, August 30, the first day of school. H you note that on your calendar now, it will help you settle any argument that arises about this during the long months of summer. I hope mentioning the first day of school didn 't cause too much pain at your house. The facts of life, however, always have us deeply involved in the start of Yippie Hoffman Indicted · Big selection of solids, stripes, prints in popular stylings. Sizes S-M-L-XL Two Day Sale no one was hit were Robert Lee Mabry, 23, Dayton, charged with pointing and discharging a firearm, and using obscene language over a telephone; Calvin R. Carmichael, 19, Snow Hill, Ala., charged with pointing and discharging a firearm; Earl Keith Smith, 27, Gallipoli,, charged with disorderly conduct, destruction of property, and pointing and discharging a firearm and James Halley, 25, By Unlled Press International MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS SIZES 8 TO 16 Four persons - one a teenager - arrested Thursday night by Gallia County sheriff's deputies on multiple charges · following shootouts at the Redman Inn Tavern two miles south of here and Holzer Hall, a men's dormitory on the campus of Rio Grande College, pled guilty in Municipal Court this morning to all charges. Booked at the county jail following the Incident in which TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 FRIDAY, MAY 14, . - 1971 ·-- zn· ! News .•. in Briefs Regular 3.95 Tailored of heavy twill solids and bold stripes button front - 4 pockets self belt loops. OHIO r---~------------------~----, Two Day Sale "HOT" PANTS Clear and coiJI tonight. Low, in upper 30s and lower 40s nor '.h and mid to upper 40s south . ·Saturday mostly sunny and a little warmer, Highs In ·IIPJl<!f 60S to mid 70!1. • still have to be ironed out, but it ' appears ·that the legislature is moving in that direction. We in Meigs Local must recogni2e now that any plan to provide more state money is going to require greater local effort. All I have seen points in this direction. Since we caJUlol function without the 70 pet. state support funds, we will have to meet. the new ·minimum standards of local participation that will be ·written into the education package. · A FEW WEEKS ago Bradbury had no school on Friday. However, on the following Saturday the students and teachers spent the day on a valuable field lrip to Columbus. Coming up now for these folks is a three day camping trip at the 4-H camp just outside 1st Aoor Bath Shop An outstanding value in women's 2 way stretch nylon slacks · elastic waist - slip -on style. Sizes 10 to 18 in navy · blue . black - brown and white. ' PO~_EROY·MIDDLEPORT, Speaking of Schools No. 188 REG. 5.00 BLOUSESLIPS~- SALE 3.78 REG. 3.50 BLOUSESLIPS SALE 2.68 REG. 3.00 BLOUSESLIPS SALE 2.28 • Two Day Sale Medium damages were reported in asingle car accident Wednesday at 8:45 p.m. In Syracuse. Marshall Milton Varian said Alan Lee Pugh, 17, Minersville, · went off the right side of the highway into soft berm and Into a ditch below Syracuse State Parlt. There was no Injury or arrest. zr TO 4T GIRLS 4 to 14 and -- VOL XXtY. NO. 22 By GEORGE HARGRAVE'S, Superintendent Meigs Local School District The legislative pot is truly boiling. The House seems close to a vote on tbe education package. This could come next week. Then the Senate will have the ball. An income tax seems fairly certain. The details BLOUSESLIPS OF WOMEN'S -e The Environmental Protection Agency says there are approximately 8.5 million pleasure boats in the United ·States and 10 per cent of them '·hairn toilets. Most Signs Point to State Income Tax Two Day Sale ASPECIAL PURatASE "Lost by On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., (Continuously) •. WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT COME IN AND SEE US! ~eports as they worked toward Use our Customers Free Parking Lot on 2nd Street while shopping. Long-Term Trend Said Reversed · Member Federal Reserve System OUR COMMUNITY Participants in__ th_e deliberations were tight-lipped about speCifics in progress A Pomeroy man was arrested :· on charges of drivlhg ' whUe : intoxicated following the in-:. vestigation of ' single . car ac-: cident'Wednesday at 10:15 p.m. : on SR 248, the Meigs County :. ASK TO WED Sheriff's Dept. reporled. :· StepheA Eugene Ftos~; 20,' Richard T:- -Friley, 36, : Belpre, Rt. I, and Jackalyn Kay traveling east failed 10 round a ; Mora, 18, Pomeroy, Rt. 3. curve, going off theJlighway on ~ the left into a fence. There were · no injuries. Medium damage to : SALE PLANNED the Friley vehicle. • The W.S.C.S. of the Forest R!lfl Uniled Methodist Church WDGETOMEET ,. will hold a bake sale Friday Mary Shrine, White Shrine of : beginning at 9:30 a.m. at the Davis-Warner Insurance Jerusalem, will meet at 8 p. m. : Friday at the IOOF hall In : Agency. . Pomeroy. Potluck refresh- : ments will be served. ' TWO MEETINGS SET Two special meetings have STAFFTOMEET 164 been selfor Pomeroy Lodge • Teachers and helpers of the ' F&AM, at p.m. Monda~ and Chester Community Vacation Tuesday' wtth work to be m the Church School will meet at I p. master mason de_gree. All m. Tuesday at the Chester ; master masons are mvtted. Uniled Methodist Church. · Weather · Now You Know ~ ' Shop at Elberfelds ·In Pomeroy 'Til 9 In The Evening POMEROY, 0. NEWOOMERS .TO Gdhgan's proposed $9.1 billion tax and < budget package, . hopefully in time for a floor vote next week . Driver Charged t.. FRIDAY and SATURDA-Y Court Drops to Autotna"lt~ Savinq . · · _ COLUMBUS (UPI) - House d~~s to reshuffle Gov. John_ J. ill SERVICE SET A county prayer service will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Freedom Gospel Mission at Bald Knob. Okey .Ahart, leader, invites the public. ~wrrcH Reshuffle C:::Ontinues , ·' COLUMBUS lUPI) - Republlcan leaden Ia the Ohio ill Republican leaders and l<ey , · House have decided to lrlm $%10 mWlon .from the GWlg1111 ~ committee heads continued K_ admlnlslradoo's proposed $8U m!Dlon educalloa badgel and~ today to labor ·. behind closed I keep properly laxes lalaCI to rednce the Deed for a- state m _ ees ""•'ll E_ ]ffi_: Income lax_ , II was learned today. 'by Rep ?~" 1111 m. c·ee dra "-'' w' 1 j The Republican pIn was WD up. , Norm~~~~~. ~ - --m Murdock of Cloclaaad, cbalrmao of the '!•use Education,] Alumn) Banqu_.et $ Health and Welfare Commlllee. ~~ Gov. John J. GUIJgan was reporled to ban acted ''In ' Jim Mees, news director of ] disbelief" to. the proposal and scheduled a 1 p.m. news , WMPO radio, will be master of @ cooference. Slate Finance Director Harold ~. Hovey said j ceremonies at the 1971 Pomeroy Murdock's plan would eliminate $UO mUilon Ia proposed ii! Alumni banquet at 6:30 p. m. properly tax rollbacks and another $200 mUlloa ln proposed Saturday, May 29. Following i slate aid to schools. . ~ the banquet a dance will be held ~W~W=~~$?Jif~m.::;:~m:~:?~@::::::~~::;::(:;:&;f.:~;::;:;~~;;:~;:;:JI!m,:~~-::::::~~w.:::::~:~:~.::::;~:::::~:::::=::~.::~:*~:::::::::::1!'« in the junior high auditoriwn. Tickets for the banquet and dance are io be purchased by May 22 at the New York Clothing House in Pomeroy or by writing Mrs. Bessie Hays, (Continued from page I) PO Box 202, Pomeroy. Memresearch and development. hers of the Pomeroy Alumni Assn. will meet at 7:30p.m. How the SST Vote Went tonight at Trinity Church in WASHINGTON -HERE IS THE OHIO VOTE Included In the Pomeroy. HouserollcaU Wednesday which resulted In a 201-197 approval for funds to continue development of the supersonic transport plane (SST). Seven Ohio Democrats and 17 Republicans voted: Democrats for: Carney, Hays. Democrats against: Seiberling, James Stanton, Yanik. Republicans for: Ashbrook, Betts, Bow, Brown; Clancy, Devine, Harsha, Keating, Katta, Powell, Whalen. Republicans against : Miller, Minshall, Mosher, J. William Stanton, Wylie. Democrats not voting: Ashley, Stokes. Republicans not voting: McCulloch. 0-R Alumni Will Dine and Dance THE AOVENTURERS Alan Badel Candice Bergen r'''''"'W''-"'''''m'"''"'*'''Will?li,#JiX!O'$!'~;.mMlill>, :.. . TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Tbe Middleport E-R squad answered a call at 3:10 p. m: Wednesday to the Vernon Darst home, 355 Ash St. Darst, .who was ill, was taken to the Holzer Medical Center by ambulance. Three Inducted PI Sent eal Three. Meigs couniy meri were forwarded Thursday to Fort Hayes, Colwnbtis, where they were inducted In to the armed forces . The Meigs County Selective Service board said they were Jeffrey D. Boggs, Harold F. Erlewine, Jr., and Wayne L. Adams. Six others were ordered to Fort Hayes Thussday where they un!lerwent pre-Induction physical examinations. The board does not disclose the names or addresses of men taking pre-induction physical examinations. Attending were Charles Pyles, president; Clarence Lawrence, vice president; Denny Hill, Gene Yost and David Nease, board members ; Ralph Sayre, superintendent, and Charles Norris, clerk. ' Electronic Duel Fought. _ SAIGON (UP!) - The U. S. command reporled today that two FI05 fighter-bombers fought electronic duels Thursday night with . Soviet-built SAM2 missile crews over Vietnam In the 37th such incident of the year. It also reported a dramatic drop in U. S. helicopter losses. The command said that in the week ending Tuesday not a single American helicopter was shot down over South Vietnam, the first time this has happened in 44 months. However one helicopter was shot down in Cambodia with a loss of three crewmen.. Weekly plane losses including accidental helicopter crashes and fixed wing aircraft losses were put at nine, the lowest total in four months. This ' brought to 7,768 the nwnber of U. S. aircraft lost to air causes in the 1~year-<Jid war. HURT IN FALL Miss Hulda Klein, Pearl St., ANOTHER DERBY . Middleport, was taken to Another of the series · of Veterans Memorial Hospital at rainbow trout derbies will be 10:37 a.m. · Thursday by the held Saturday and Sunday at Middleport E-R squad for Forest Acres Park, Fort Meigs, treatment of injuries suffered in on the New Lima Road from a fall down the basement steps 5:30a.m. to 8:30p.m. both days. of her home. She was admitted All bait, except minnows, will for treatment of a .possible . be permitted both days. Fishing fractured leg and other injuries. permits will be $2 per person. . ' AN AUNT JEMIMA appliance cover in the crafts and hobby.dlsplay caught the eye of thesl· youngsters. Lena Phalln, left, and Mary Beth Hawley, two of the five granddaughters Pf Mrs .. Burton Smith attending the mother-daughter tea, were a haton twirling duet on the progranl. �• r ---- . - ---- - !I- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 14, 1971 ..-... 2-The Dally sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 14, 1971 M w·1 r---------------------------1 !Helen 1500 rs. Hosts WSCS Help Us! Three "welcome" vis1ts were reported tii' Mrs. W1lson and thank you notes were read 1n appreciation of earller VISits, and also for flowers sent to Mrs. Emma Durst. Members voted to have a while elephant sale at their next meeUng. Mrs Ruth Dillon was welcomed as a member. A game was enJoyed w1th all winning prizes. The door pnze was awarded to Mrs. Durst. Refreshments were 5erved to the above and Mrs. Leona Ruth (a guest), Mrs. Rose Thomas, Mrs. Vivian Hwnphfey and Mrs. Lillian P1ckens. The next meeting Will be with Mrs Mamie Buckley. I By Helen Bottel SHE'S TOO APPREHENSIVE Dear Helen : I am 25 and have been gomg with my f1ance for four years. We've always had a bit of problem about what he calls my "uptight morals." I insist on waiting for marr18ge, and now 1t's close, as he is out of graduate school. He says there aren't many 25-yearold virgins left That isn't what's boi1¥'ring me, however. I'm very sens11Jve to no1se. My fl81\ce says he doesn't snore, but how do 1 know ? After we're mamed we will bve m a small apartment, and I couldn't take a snormg man So I want htm to come and spend a week With me at my apartment, but sleep on the couch. We'll get to know each other better that way, (mentally) and also I'll find out about the snormg. He says fme, but only if he doesn't sleep on the couch Inasmuch as we've wailed this long, don 'I you think he could wa1t another week? I have perfect control and can't see why he 's so stubborn. - CINDY Dear Cindy: Have you considered spmslerhood• - H. Dear Helen · Why is It that only the rich or the very poor can afford psych~alric help' My husband and I need a counselor but we can't afford $50 a visit. Even group therapy at half the pnce 1s out of the questiOn I've tried miniSters, but our troubles go deeper than tha~. We don't have a Fanuly Semce Agency or Mental Health Clm1c m our town. · Where can salaried people go when they need psychotherapy ? - DESPERATE Dear Desperate: Original Exhibits I Wish I had an answer to your quest10n Perhaps 1f I prmt 11 often enough, areas now lacking m mental health cllnlCs or Offered by Four Family SerVIce Agencies will see the need and meet it REEDSVILLE Four How many mamages, families, llves could be saved if only students in the e1ghth grade expert counseling were available at fees wor)<ing people could class at Riverview School here afford' - H. who recently entered origmal work m an art exhibit at the Dear Helen: Ohio Congress of parents and My family says I am wrong to ms1st they have nothing to do Teachers Conference at Mid- With the harpy who has taken away my husband What do you dleport received blue r1bbons. say' They were Marsha Kimes, I have been married for 40 years. We have 12 children, three art; Karen Reed, essay, Cra1g still at home, 40 grandchildren and two grea\-grandchildren I am Reed, music , and Mary 56 and my hushand 1s 60. Barringer in poetry. Three of On our 40th anniversary I found out he was seeing a 32-yearthe students' work will be entered m the State Cultural Art old woman who has seven chlldren. He left me seven months ago, saying he had to cheat on me because "I d1dn't trust hun " He Exhibit in October pays me support, and I mtend lD divorce him soon, though I sllll love him. He brings this woman to see our married children and , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . although they don 't like her, they allow her mto the1r homes so • they can see their father. I say they should ms1sl he VISit them alone or not at all. Your opinion, please ? -TOO TRUSTING TOO LONG Dear TTTL : Your children may have the right idea: Kindness and a firm grip on family ties has brought many a wandering older man back 1D his wife, whereas a vindictive attitnde can push hun farther l'EST RIDE l;~:~i;:: ~·~.:\:~~~~~:;:~~~~11 1 CONCORD CHOIR, Second Bapl!sl Church, Columbus, concert, May 16, 3 30p m at the Mount Monah Baplist Church, Middleport. Free will offermg to be taken Publlc mv1ted DREW WEBSTER Post 39, Amencan Legwn Ladles away. C~nfl's_ are g??d llJa,t P,tls July-N~vember ro111ance won't Auxiliary meeting changed to last . You 's\ill loVe yolir PW!P~i\11. so lj!t htm khow - tlit9ugh the Sunday, 3 p m at •post home Children - that he can come home. - H Jumor auxiliary workshop at same hour --Pomeroy.... It's the on~ lawn tractor guarantee for 2 years! 'I WIN AT BRIDGE Personal Notes NORTH .Jl09 The all-season Lawn Ranger Mrs Wendell Ebhn was a recent VISitor of her brother and hlfched fo a tough J.speed all ·gear dri ve A positive sister-m-law, Mr. and Mrs conf rol 1mplemenf clutch. Byron Gilmore and family, Gentle turf saver t1res Ride Columbus. a hor se now Wheel Horse, of Mr and Mrs. James Gmther course~!-------, and son of Middletown were U/.tu/ #o.ll.u weekend guests of his mother, Mrs Ons Gmther, Chester. A grandson telephone m the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kendail Tht'" ""' .... and daughter, Kathy, Warren, OUI PIIOMISE 0~ • 2 YUfi~IIIMuon lft1 Pill M1ch. were weekend guests of m '"Y "'~~' W~etl 11oru trlc tor ar 1111cM"1 IDOl II Wf mt~t It l~d rl ~~~I mJnu iiCIUIInl Mr. and Mrs. Harry Potts. They •elect we II rept1t1 11 ote<r dtJitt lor 2 y11n 11ter rou It attended the minstrel at the .t.ll nu II PIF 111 5rfYrCt Cllll or t r1n~rt rn1 untl to •nd lrom Guier On drltlt btlll, Salisbury Elementary School Cltl!lmetC I III~ UUd HICIOII , lhl Ymt IUIIIn Itt for 90 lhrl B1ll1ry enalnt " ' IUirln by John Lisle, and directed IHd br th1.r mthrt of cau rst jmned Mr and Mrs Don Lisle Wheel Horse Sales & Serv. for a dmner on Saturday mght Mr. and Mt:_s. Roy Jenkms of Belmont, W. Va were weekend ~ ~~~o~·J guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Don L1sle, Syracuse. ¥ AKJ9 t i\.52 • Q95 •s sa t Vo1d "'AKJ4 3 Both vulnerable West North East Sou th I. Pass Pass Pass Clio ValeJ Plumbing & Heating f92·2D36 Edw~rd Baer, 011(ner Pomeroy 4• 5NT Pass Openm~ Baum Lumber Co. DIIT YOUIIIELF • LET US DO IT POll 'IOU "'10 SOUTH • AKQ74 2 ¥ 32 st~lrller, Irina your old llalh,_ MP to da&e with buu· tiM, new flx1Ur11 thll t'utlctian perfectly, .,., In 111d •• - Jar,. selection of models In lllractive Ylllities, llalh1Ub1 111d toilet•. We h- Ill• blthroom loll to fu Iff I your . .ltltl, ' fit rour lpact, 111d matdl y111r bMd,.t. A.. ant Ill our lt*ialists for lllvlce In maltl•& rtllli plectlen. He'll be 1lld to help you : · ¥ 654 t K10987643 . 8762 ~o u1ht LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE •s ¥ Ql087 t QJ thra~r~ o~ r ut~or .MODERNIZE YOUR BATH EAST WEST I l ...... .. 14 (D) 3t Pass Pass 4t 5f 6. Pass lead- + Q By Oswald & James Jacoby It looks like a cwch to get to seve n with the NorthSouth cards North has a sound openmg bid and South is lookmg at game n ght m Ius own hand , so when Hammann and Lawrence held the North·Suuth cards for North Amenca they reached seven spades w1th no trouble at all The b1ddmg m the box shows what happened when Italy got the good cards on the replay They were playmg the Ro· man Club In this system the Cl ub openmg shows one ol several type hands but most of the time 11 IS a balanced hand w1th 12·16 highcard pomts , so North opened one club. By VERNON SCOT!' HOLLYWOOD ( UPI ) Carroll O'Connor plays the part of Archie Bunker, television's favonte b1got on the "All in the Famdy Show," but deplores Archie's preJudices. "There's no question about It," O'Connor said. "Archie is a bigot, "He's not a philosophical bogot He's an inherent species who learned his prejudices from childhood. Arch1e 1s a reflexive figure. I think there's some hope for him , but probably not Bobby Goldman threw a much " monkey wrench mto the ItaJ. O'Connor 1s a pleasant, inIan biddmg machmery by telhgent man born in New York, JUmpmg to three doamonds educated in Ireland who lives in With his e1ght·card su1t and Hollywood Manhattan and one kmg ' . This didn 't shut Monm of Rome. Italy out He cue·bid four In researchmg the role of diamonds North tned four Archie Bunker, O'Connor hearts Monm cue-b1d dJa. delved mlo the personalities of monds agam North's five fnends and acquamtances. As no.trump bid showed a d1a well as drawing in his own mond stopper This b•d also . showed that his club open· e~per1enc~ w~th the cliches of mg was the balanced 12·16· b1gotry, fmdmg what humor pomt hand there IS in the casual slur, the Morim considered gmng to bhnd ammos1ty, the ignorance seven but was afraid that h1s of hate. Pa r tner might hold three "I know a lot of Archies" the small clubs, so he JUSt set· actorsa1d "He'sa compos'iteof tied for the small slam We are sure that Italy would a half-dozen men I know. have reached seven 1f Bobby "The producers are liberal had sat back q metly and let With me as far as the script them b1d along without mte1 re::~~~"''""TER'"".""' tB Rmmh&JU!i11 mmts AttendJng were the guest of honor , Miss Yeag'er, and Frances Stewart, Miss Lena G1bbs, Mrs Sarah Spencer, Mrs. Gladys Thomas, Mrs. Parker Hinzman, Mrs. Mayme Noble, Mrs. Hazel Slmth and Cecllia, Mrs. Maqone Ball, Mrs. Nancy Cummins, Richard and Tom, Karen Marshall, Barbara Fry and Ruth Ann, Judy Eichmger and Becky, Mrs Jinuny D1ehl, Jo Ellen Diehl and Charlene, Mrs Rhoda Yeager, Mrs. Pearl Roush, Mrs. Installation Conducted 1 Emma Ryan , Mrs Mildred Fry, Nora Cross , Blanche Yeager, Charlotte Yonker, La Vera Yeager, Maxme Miller, Lilah Zerkle, Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer, Mrs. Ray Proffitt and Nancy, Mrs. Donna G1bbs, Mrs. Sharon Hoffman, Mary Roush, Mrs . Betty Ross, Gudrun Schaekel, Mrs. Betty Ush and Usa, Mrs. Josetta Noble, Mrs. LaVera Piersall, Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, Mrs Ann Fenton and Deann, Mrs Donna Fowler Also, Mrs Lois Weaver, Jan W1lson, Tem and Angle Proff1tt, and the hostesses, Mrs Ryan, Mrs . W1ison, Mrs Proffitt and Mrs. Berry Sendmg gifts were AudreJ Blessmg , Mildred Tnpp Gertrude Sm1lh, Belva Lewis Ida Raynes, Gladd1e Stewart Ruth Walker, Eleanor Ewing Frances McKinz1e, Flora Board, Naom1 Yeager and Beverly, Sharon G1bbs, Murl Megee and Jennifer Hart. MASON - Charles Kitchen was mstailed pres 1dent of Mason's PTA in a regular meeting Tuesday evemng m the school by Robert (Bob) Ohver, retiring preSident. Other offleers to assume duties m the fall are Bob Barmtz, vice- if .............,.... ¥¥.If.¥¥: president ; Norma Stanley, -II A THOUGHT secretary, and Mary Roush, i< -tc treasurer. FOR TODAY -tc Presentation of cerhf!Cates to .jr patrol boys who have served ~ The only way to have a. during the present school year friend " fo be one il was made by Mason Pollee - Ralph Waldo Emerson Ch1ef RIChard Ohbnger The · il PTA agreed to sponsor one : +: pupil to summer camp at "' f. ¥ Southside m connecbon With a il it program by the Mason County • lfs Quick! Easy it AssociatiOn for Retarded += Children. Cost of the project to .jr the PTA IS $10 for camp from .jr June 28 to July 3. ~ ~ Mr . Ohver appomted a it Fridays Only ~ comm1ttee of Charles Stanley -II The Drive-In Window iJ: and Mar1e Roush to invesllgate : is Open 1r advantages, 1f any, of the 1r 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Parent Teacher Al!.sn (PTA) it (Continuously) + over the Parent Teacher .jr , .• ir. Orgamzallon (PTO), and report :Other Banking Hours 9 to J>tc to the first fall meeting ~ and 5 to 7 as usual on>tc ~ Fndays. il Ohver reported that the ~ il outs1de basketball court at if Mason Grade School has been ~ r, completed. The book award :1' went to Mrs Floss1e All ens- il: ii worth's second and third grades~ POMEROY, OHIO l-Ie Member FDIC . d d an evotwns were presented Member Federal by Fred Thabet. Reserve System goes. I can throw In my own inflecUons and ideas. . «...........¥ ..... ; "I was brought up in New York City so 1 know the breed of bigots pretty well. New York is the mosf poisonous ciimmunity in this' ~ountry asJailas bigotry ' IS concerned. · O'Connor has little in common with the blunt, uneducated, dictatorial Archie. i.If.•••" ,. ,. . ",. t t t t 1f : t DRJVE•IN ; BANKING t f rARMERS BANK iii and SAVINGS CO• Touch of Archie In Most Everyone Score One for U.S. Team has seven rugged horses fli Pre-Bridal Shower is Given Social I ~ Calendar 1 REEDSVILLE The Reedsville WSCS held its May meeting With Mrs. Nell Wilson the hostess, and the devotwnal topic being New Life Awa1ts. There were readings and prayers by all and a Mother's Day reading, Along the Way, concluded the program. During the business sess1on conducted by the pres1denl, Mrs Mamie Buckley, 11 was decided that the same off1cers would continue until December. SUNDAY COUNTY Prayer service, 2 p m. Sunday, Freedom Gospel M1ss1on, Bald Kno b, Okey MASON - Miss Sally Ann Ahart, leader. Public welcome. Yeager, Mason, was honored on COUNTYWIDE class Saturday evenmg With a premeeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at bridal shower at the Mason Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Umled Methodist Church With FRIDAY MAY CROWNING practice, Knob, Okey Ahart, leader. Mrs. Edward Ryan, Mrs. R. K. Sacred Hearl Church, 7 p.m. Pubhc inv1ted. Wilson, Mrs. Mary Berry and Grades I through 8 , MONDAY Mrs. James R. Proff1tt as JOSEPH HOSKINS speaker CHESTER PTA, 8 p.m. hos~s at gospel meetmg 7·30 each Monday, mstallal!on of officers. Miss Yeager, bride~lect of evenmg through May 1 1g at MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 Ralp~ Richard Ross, son of Success Road Church of Chnst p.m. Monday, Unda Kurtz of Mrs. Betty Ross, of Racine, Pubhc InVIted Colwnbus to present slides on Ohio, will be married May 29 at RETURN Jonathan Meigs the Wonderful World of Ohio. Mason United. Methodist Chapter, Daughters of the M1ss Kurtz 1s associated With Olurch. She is the daughter of Amer1can Revolutwn, 2 p m. Columbia Gas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yeager, Fnday at home of Mrs RACINE PTA 7:30 p.m. Mason. Emerson Jones, Middleport Monday Racine Grade School. Games were played and Mrs Robert Kuhn to present the New off;cers mstalled by Mrs. winners were Jo Ellen Diehl program Ruby Vaughan, county and Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer. EASTERN BAND president, and program by fifth Mrs. Joseph Llsh won the door smorgasbord Friday at the high and s1xth grade band. pnze. school for all band students and SPECIAL meetmgs Pomeroy The color scheme of orchid their fam1hes; servmg 6: 30 to Lodge 164, F&AM: 7 p.m. ~dmintgreenwerecarriedout 7 30 p m. Awards program at 8 Monday and Tuesday. Work in m the decorations and the p.m. Dance and party followmg Mas ter Mason Degree. Ail refreshments. The dining table for students and fnends . Master Masons mviled. was centered with crystal Parents w1ll be asked for $1 TUESDAy candelabra with small lighted contributiOn at the door to cover TEACHERS AND helpers of orchid tapers. Wacs, sweetexpenses. Chester commun1ty vacation peas and illy of the valley were BAKE SALE Fnday, church school meet at 1 p.m. intermingled among the canbegmnmg 9 30 am at DaVIs- Tuesday, Chester Umted delabra. Warner Insurance Office, MethodiSt Church. Favors representing a small Pomeroy, by Forest Run Umted MEIGS Athlehc Boosters goblet trinuned with lilles of the Methodist Church WSCS Tuesday, 7.30 p.m. Golf and valley and mint green ribbon TEEN DANCE, tomght, 8·30 track team members will be were g1ven the guests. Punch to 11 .30 at Racme JuniOr H1gh guests was served from a crystal w1th mus1c by Fox's; sponsored punch bowl. A molded by jumor class. pmeapple and pear salad was ACCEPTS JOB MARY SHRINE, White also served along w1th nuts and PT. PLEASANT - A new Shrme of Jerusalem, 8 p.m , secretary has been employed in lomghl at IOOF Hall Potluck the office of the Pmnt Pleasant refreshments State Pollee Detachment and SATURDAY WINS$15 w11l . be on duty each day GARAGE AND rummage Monday through Friday from 9 REEDSVILLE - Patricia sale, 9a.m to 5p m Fnday and a m. until 5 p. m. with the ex- Boston, sixth grade student at Saturday, at Bruce Davis home, ception of the noon hour. Riverview School here and a Larkms St., Rutland Proceeds Brenda Nollge of Mason , member of Girl Scout Troop 67 towards paymg funeral ex- assumed duties there today. of Reedsville, entered an essay penses of Bert Yost fam1ly who Miss Nollge 1s a graduate of on "Conservation" in the Youth d1ed in recent Chesh1re fire. Wahama High School in the Conservation Program Contest. SUNDAY class of 1970 and 1s a graduate of Her work ~as selected for ROCK SYMPHONY, 8 p.m. Century Busmess College in second place m the county, for Sunday , Rock Sprmgs Huntington which she received $15. Methodist Church, presentabon by performers fr om Christ United Methodist Church, Baltimore Youth and adults IDV!Ied Dine Out At · The Martin The actor's blue eyes are soft and kindly. He adopted an Italian child and is raising the youngster to be proud of his hentage. "I hope there isn 'I a little of Archie m everyone," O'Connor said, " But that is wishful thinking. Naturally our show gets lots of mail, but only one letter m a hundred Is filled with hate. The rest is encouraging or simply fan mail. " A5 COURSE DINNER INCLUDING · REliSH PLATE · SOUP . SALAD ENTREE - DESSERT • New York Cut Steaks e Club Steaks Plus Regular Menu . • 14 oz. Top Sirloin ~---- - --------- ----- ---- -- 1 1 1 Effective Monday. May 17th - We Will Be Bit Parts: Joe Flynn appears I Open For Business Serving Lunches AI 11 I A.M. m his seventh Disney picture · with a role in "Now You See Open 6 Days A Week- Closed Sundays Him, Now You Don't" ... Burt Reynolds has been added wthe Don't Forget It's ... cast of Warner Bros ' COCKTAILS AND DINING' AT - - "Deliverance" .. . Jackie Coogan will hit the swmner stock circuit in "The Music Man" starring Peter MarIN THE HEART OF M EPORT shall .... · L------------------------- N WCOMPTON Preakness -Saturday •-ft LIUI• Albert Scholl, Wanda Qm!illo. pr.ce Stntlnol Includes sundav Tlmn sg9s sg95 65 OLDS F85 Sta. Wagon, spotless all white finish, steering, power brakes, auto . trans. 65 PONTIACS as low as power SS95 $1595 69 DATSUN 2 Dr. Sedan, beautiful all white finish. Extra nice. 65 BUICK 992·2U5 180 Mulbeny Apple Grove ahead and will send Jerry Koosman (2-1) agamst former Mel Bob Johnson (2-1). Mike Epslem, just Acqu!Ced from Oakland in a controversial deal, smgled m two runs durmg a flv...-un fifth inning Thursday rughl as Oakland beat Kansas City. J1m Hunter, 6-2, pitched a six-h1tler for his SJxth straight win after losmg h1s f1rsl two. That would lead most clubs but Blue has won eight stra1ght after losing on opening day . Epstem, who's now 7-for-18 m eight games With Oakland, sa1d, "Anybody would want to be traded to this club, 1t's a great one. I haled to leave Washmgton but career wise 11 should help me. It's easier to play on a club that can wm it all instead of one that is play1ng to get into the first diVIsion." _ Hunter said, "It's easier to pitch when you get runs hke that. You don't have to be so fine with your pitches. It doesn't hurt when you give up a run. I had good control tomght and control is the name of the game.'' News, Events Mrs . Phylhs Young and chlldren, Steve and Ken, of Mason, Mrs. Gene Jewell and son of Letart, spent Mother's Day w1th Mr and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Ke1th. Mr. and Mrs Robert Hart, Beth Ann and Bnce, of Racme spent Saturday evemng w1th Mr. and Mrs Hayman Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson and chlldren of Mammouth, W. Va. , spent Mother's Day weekend w1th Mr . and Mrs Wallie Stover. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warner and children, Michael and Usa, Nanry Roy, Mr. and Mrs Homer Warner were campmg over the weekend at Lake Ahna. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush called on Mr. and Mrs. Owen Anderson at Strmgburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson and chlldren, Lori and Brenda, of Keno Ridge were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Anderson Mother's Day. Aaron Wolfe, Early Roush, Mrs. Herbert Roush, Dana Lew1s, Mrs. Vernon Donohue all celebrated b~tthdays recently. Mr and Mrs. Owen Anderson have moved from Bashan to the Russell Qu1llen residence at Stringburg. Darrell Roush of Colwnbus spent Mother's Day weekend w1th Mrs Jess1e Roush at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Young and called on Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush and John Joe Sham. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wlieeler and son, B1ll, spent Mother's Day weekend wllh their daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Larry Foster and farmly at Columbus Mr and Mrs V1rgll Roush, Mrs Marshall Roush and Joey , Mr and Mrs V1rgli Walker, W B Cross, Fred Sham and John Joe Sham spent Sunday at the1r cabm at Letart Falls Mr. and Mrs Leonard Stover and children, Mr and Mrs Drew F1sher and chlldren spent Mother's Day with Mr and Mrs. Wallie Stover and Alvm Mr. and Mrs. Ph1lip Memhart of Pomeroy spent Thursday w1th Mrs. V1rgll Roush. Charles (Grandad) Sham is a surg1cal pahent at Holzer Med1cai Center. Mr . and Mrs . Charles Gloeckner of Oak F1eid, New York, visited Wednesday through Thursday with Mr and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner enroute lD Houston, Texas, where Mr. Gloeckner has been transferred . MRS. REEL'S PLANS PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI)-Cbl Cheng Reel, women's record holder m the 100 and 2(J().yard sprints, announced Thursday she would compete in the June 12 Rose Festival Track and Field Meet. Mrs. Reel will see action in tomght's and Satur· day's National Intercollegiate Track and Field Championships at Spokane, Wash. I I I I 1 R eport l I By Clarence Miller I l I l t Anti-war d1ssent 1s agam in as officers in the U. S. Armed full swing and, as expected, the Forces th1s spring. This figure college Reserve Officer represents the f~tst time lll the Trainmg Corps program past s1x years there has been a (ROTC ) is on the brunt end of decline in the number of college much cntic1sm. semors being commissioned Recent Department of upon graduatiOn Defense figures show that the The Department of Defense nwnber of students enrolled m c1tes a nwnber of reasons for ROTC has fallen by half smce the decline In ROTC interest: 1968 Th1s year's enrollment of the unpopularity of the Vietnam 109,598 m mllitary mstruction 1s conflict; stead1ly declining said to be the lowest enrollment draft calls; a lessening of total smce 1948 There has also pressure w fulfill a military been an obvious shift by obligallon as U S. presence in colleges away from compulsory Southeast Asia decreases; and ROTC Only 50 of the 350 a letup m ROTC recruiting colleges with ROTC programs efforts now make it mandatory for In an attempt to make ROTC freshmen and sophomores to more attractive, the Defense participate. Pentagon officials Department recently proposed now est1mate that about 21,700 some changes m the program, students will be comm1ssionerd among them: an mcrease in the number of ROTC shcolarships from 16,5110 th1s year to about 30,0011 a year, and mcrease the subsistence payments to Junior The Joppa WSCS mel Monday and semor students from the evemng at the home of Mrs. present $50 to $100 a month Mella Benedum w1th five However , there are those who members and one guest contend that the ROTC program present should be abolished altogether. Mr. and Mrs. Ronme Taylor Some opponents assert that the of Fostona spent the weekend ROTC program has no place with her parents, Mr and Mrs. whatsoever on a campus and Dale Barr that the ml11tary should rely on Mr and Mrs Sonn y Harris other sources - such as the and family attended the CB academ1es - for future Roundup at Mar1etta Sunday military leaders. Mrs . Opal Harris and At the present time, the Margaret Grossnickle toured college ROTC program actually the Fenton Glass Factory costs $20 miUion less per year to Thursday evenmg with the mamtam than 1t costa to support Riverview Garden Club. The the Army, Navy, and Air Force group had supper at Marietta academ1es. And the ROTC after the tour program turns out 20 times as Mr and Mrs. Lyle Swain and many young officers each year daughter v1s1ted Sunday with as the academies. All ROTC her parents, Mr and Mrs. graduates have been exposed to Pearl D1llon and daughter. m1htary trai ning. All have Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dalley benefitted by acquiring a full v1s1ted Monday with their undergraduate education at the daughter, Jamce Dav1s. same time The college ROTC Mrs Jnn Dav1s and Johnnie program complements the and Mr and Mrs. Howard objechves of the service Dailey of Hockmgport were in academies Even in light of Warsaw , Ohw , last Friday decreasing draft calls, the VISiting. welcomed scale-down of Mr. and Mrs. Jun Davis snd VIetnam, and movements fam1ly vis1ted Mr . and Mrs. toward an all-volunteer force, Tom Hayman and family this nation will continue to need Sunday. well-trained and well~ducated Mrs. Opal Harris has been a young officers In Dlllllbeu patient in Camd.~~ ~lark proportional to a peacetimli:J Hospital. force . To meet America•• Charles Hamilton of Msns- military needs - in war or fleld spent a weekend visiting peace - and to maintain a h1s grandmother, Opal Harris, sound and stable defense policy, and other relahves In this a workable, voluntary program commun1ty to train and educate young college men for roles of military responsibility is considered essent1ai. To advocate complete Herbert Hoover, who died m 1964 at the age of 90, lived abolishment of ROTC without the longest of any U S presi- regard for the consequences Is dent after Ieavmg office. Impractical and unwise. Joppa News' You Can't Beat ARiggs Deal as low as ,95 SAVE Many more BL.AEnNARS I PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS 116 Years of 'Continuous Business I POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-2143 BUICK FOR .YOUR -OWN - SPECIAL PURPOSE Enjoy safely ... plus extra earning power. 4%% ' - Meigs County Brlnth of The Athens County Slvlngs & Loan Co. 296 Setond St. Pomeroy, Ohio '!of • '.... . ·~ ... ' "" ,,.. -~· .... • Ottva, Min Murcer, NY Holt, Min Ktbrew. Min Unser, Was Nrthrp, Del May, Ch1 Ro1as, KC Sm1th, Bos Yslzsk, Bos Fadory air condition, 4 dr , auto frans . '71 Ford Pinto 4S Radio. _________ '1H5 2 - 70 MAVERICKS-- -------s1795 6 Cyl, sfand trans., radio& heater " Your Choice" 67 MUSTANG ______________sl395 2 Or,, auto trans 70 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLQ. ___S2795 • G. AB R. H Pet. 28 118 25 48 407 29 107 15 37 .352 28 74 6 25 338 30 113 14 37 327 28 85 9 27 .318 30 117 21 37 .316 30 114 14 36 .316 33 129 19 40 .310 29116 19 36 .310 29 100 26 31 310 2 Dr H T , V 8, a~to trans , P.S , P B, radio Real clean one owner 69 FORD GALAXIE 50()________ SJ995 4 Dr. H T , white with blue top, 390 V 8 engine, a'uto trans , P.S, factory air Home Runs League : 69 VOLKSWAGEN-----------'1695 Radio. real clean. 68 MERCURY MONTEGO -------'1795 .' 9, Powell, Batt 7, Cash, Del and While, NY 6. seven l1ed w1l h 5. Runs Batted In Nal1onat League: Stargell , P1 tl 33. Aaron, All 28; Torre, 51 L 25, Santo, Chi and Mays, SF 24 Amencan League: Killebrew, M1nn 26, Powell. Batt 25, 4 Dr , green, Y·8, aufo. lrans • 66 VALIANT--------------- SS95 4 Door Auto. trans , 6 cy l. , low mlleage, econom1 cal -------------------------SEE: Gale Ingraham - Chuck Reynalds Ray Riggs - David Riggs Yastrzemski, Bos 23, Sando, sv • Blue, 4 dr , V s, auto tran s Oliva, Oak 22, Norfhrup, Del 21. Pitching National League : Jenkins, Cht 62 ; D1erker , Hou 5.1, Upshaw, All, Osteen. LA Sea wer , NY, Carlton, SI,L and Ma 11chat, SF 5·2 American League: Blue, Oak B1. Hunter, Oak 6 2, S1eberf, Bos 5o. Palmer, Ball 5·1 , McNally Bait and Perry, Mtnn '1 69 MERCURY MONTEGQ. ______s2195 National League : Stargell , P1tl 13, Aaron. All and Bench, Cln 12 , Cepeda. Atl 9; Williams, Ch1, Colbert, SD and Bonds, SF 8 M~nn Meip Co. Branch . , Amencan PASSBOOK RATE y r•l• .----SPECIAL---.. 66 OLDSMOBILE 98---~A~~~~ s1095 Amerrcan League Convertibles. Choice of two. One with air con· · dltioning . One Wildcat and one LeSabre . Both top· notch cars. May We Serve You? Sugar Run Mills City and Denny McLain faces his old teammates as Washington hosts Detroit. Boston is a game and a half ahead of Ba!Umore as it begins the f1tst of seven games against the Onoles m 10 days- three this weekend in Boston and four next weekend in Baltunore. H the Red Sox are serious about challengmg the Orioles, they'll have!Dwinatleastthreeorfour of these seven games. Tonight's matchup will be interesting with Jim Palmer (51) of BalUmore g01ng against Sonny Siebert (5-0). Ayear ago, the Orioles were 22~ and had a 61> game lead. Now they're IS. 12 and haven't yet shown tbe form of the last two seasons when they won 109 and 108 games Pittsburgh and New York may go down to the Wire agam lor the second straight year. The Mels are currently a game (10 innings) NY 100 200 000 1- 4 7 2 Mltw 000 010 011 If- 3 10 2 ) Peterson. McDaniel 191 and Gibbs Pattin, Sanders 191 and Roof WP- McDanlel 12·31 LP -Sanders (1 31 HR- Murcer By Un1ted Press International (4th) Lead1ng Batters Natoonat League Oakland 001 050 ooo- 6 9 2 G. AB,R. H. Pel. Kan Cicty 000 200 lOG- 3 6 0 32 132 23 53 402 Hunler (6·21 and Duncan , 33 128 19 50 .391 Bunker, Burgmeler lSI , Fltz. 29 98 22 37 378 morns (51, York 18) and May 31 119 12 44 .370 LP- Bunker (2 31 31 125 25 45 .360 28 93 16 33 355 National league 23 62 7 22 .355 INo games played I Atou, Hou 21 62 6 22 355 Smmns, 51 L 31 107 13 37 .346 Strgll, Pi t 27 102 19 34 .333 Krnpol. NY 19 63 14 21 333 ou Catalina 2 dr. hardtop . one careful local owner Sharp car. ' Best For Your Pocketbook 4 r--------------------------, ! Washington American League 70 PONTIAC Your Dog! · ff, Canonero Ready For Choice of six cars, some with air conditioning. Catalinas and Grand Prix . Very nice cars. ~For Angel Bravo, 22, to the Padres for Ferrara, 31, who has had only two hits in 11 at-bats this season. Last year he hit 13 homers and recorded a .m hatting average for San Diego in 138 games. Anderson sent last season's rook1e senation Wayne Snnpson to Indianapolis on 24-hour recall to replace Gmnsley, who 18 6-0 for the farm blue this season. The rangy southpaw fmlshed spring training with the Reds with a 2-1 record. In 42 2-31no· ings he has tossed in minor league play this season, he has 40 strikeouts and only eight walks. Early Showdowns rJ'Lz·s Wl'eekend .J. W 6cyl . 2 dr. Sedan, std. sh1ft. Extra nice . DOG FEED Ross Grimsley from the Reds' Indianapolis farm club in attempts to boost the sagging team, now 12~ games out of first place In the National League West. Gary Nolan (2-2) was to start for the Reds tonight against the Expos' Bill Stoneman (4-1) . The Reds traded outfielder As it happened, The Maranders - several operatives tell me - performedintheAthensgameaslfnotaheckofalothungon By United Press IoternaUonal 4-3 m 10 wnings and a mght the outcome. And the Bulldogs, hoping to erase the hwniliation of ll's still !Do early in the game as Oakland downed their earlier debacle, took advantage of it. season for a "crooshal" ser1es. Kansas C1ty 6-3. But as Abner Doubleday or But things wm be a little more I SEE IN THE PAPER that Ed Bartels has res1gned as Alexander Cartwright pointed exciting tomght as all 24 teams Marauder baseball coach effective at the end of this school year. out, they count just as much in swing mto action. The features Ed is a product of our own school system (Pomeroy) and our lillie May as they do m September. will be Baltimore at Boston m league, pony league, and high school baseball. He was assisted by And f1tst place will be at stake the American League and New Terry Ohlinger, who 18 ditto across the board as to ongins. The thiS weekend in the Eastern York at Pittsburgh m the Diviswn of both leagues. National LeagJe. In speCial players will miss Ed, for he was well-liked. Only two games were played attractions, Vida Blue goes for The man who inhents the Marauders in the 1972 season w1ll Thursday, an afternoon game his nmth straight as Oakland have a big job of rebuilding. Of the starting eight, and the three as New York topped Milwaukee continues its series at Kansas pitchers, Rick VanMatre, Jed Will and Tim Demoskey, all but catch,er Roger Dixon and shortstop Steve Dunfee are seniors. Chip Haggerty at thirdbase, Roger Abbott on secondbase, Dave Boyd, on firstbase, Stan W1tson m left, Gene Powell in center snd Ronnie Clonch in right soon will have used up thelC eligibility. These boys played about every inning of the schedule to date, the "bench" getting little if any action. But next season the ambitious ones from this year's bench will have their chance to show whet they can do Canonero II takes on 10 other By RAY AYRES Next year these boys who played little this year will ap3-year~lds in the Preakness. He UPI Sports Writer preciate having the extra year of maturity and experience. They BALTIMORE, Md. (UPI)- beat five of them m the Kensaw what It was all about when Portsmouth's big, rangy snd Canonero H's !ramer pro- tucky Derby, Jim French, Bold strong team came here in the Triple A tourney game with the nounced the Kentucky Derby Reason, Eastern Fleet, Vegas Marauders. The Trojans squeaked out a 2-1 vic!Dry, Me1gs getUng winner ready today to prove he V1c and lmperuosity. Five new is more than a one-race horse comers joined the caravan, fine pitching from VanMatre and good defense in the field . Boys on the county's high school squads returning, and others when he goes to the post in Executioner, Limit To Reason, who may not have been out this spring who want to improve for Saturday's running of the Sound Off, Royal J.D., and next year sould try to make the 1971 Meigs Legion club. It is not $189,900 Preakness Stakes at Spouting Hom. "I would like to see Canonero llkeiy that many of these sophomores turning juniors- too old for Pimlico. put m a couple of good races The colt's v1ctory at Churchill Pony ball, too young, really, for Legion ball- can make George Downs still was regarded as a hack to hack before I believe Nesselroad's squad. "fluke " by many rival trainers him," said trainer Gerry Lord Sports Desk will offer these lloys who don't make the Legion and stories of fever and who hoped the track would be team a proposition, to whit, that leave your name, year tn school, coughing have circulated muddy for the second of the age, address, snd haseball experience with Sports Desk by throughout the backstretch all Triple Crown classics. His colt, telephone or with Doxie Walters if you want to play maybe a week long. Sound Off, is best on an off dozen or so games the first part of the swmner. Trainer Juan Arias, and the track. But although the track Should enough interest be shown, we will make sn effort to entire retinue at Pimlico with was Muddy Thursday when the schedule games with the Babe Ruth-age clubs of southeastern the horse, merely shrug thiS off en try box closed and showers Ohio, maybe even as far north as Columbus. as an unfounded rwnor and an pers1sled throughout the day, No prorilises But we'll try. exaggeration of a problem the clear warm weather and a fast colt had with two baby teeth last track were expected for Saturweekend. The caps were day . removed, the fever subs1ded But not everybody d1sm1ssed and the colt attacked hiS feed Canonero n as a "one shotter". "He looks like a million with vengeance. "Rain or shine, muddy or dollars to me," said trainer fast, he's ready, as good as he Reggte Cornell when he amved By United Press tnternaffonal New York at Plflsburgh, night was for the Kentucky Derby," at Pimlico with Eastern Fleet National League Phi tadelfhla at Atlanta , night late Wednesday morning. Easf Montrea al Clnc•nnatl, night Arias claimed. W. L. Pel. GB St LOUIS at Houston, night uane thing is sure, he's New York 19 10 655 .. $145,000 better looking as far as ..; Pdtsburgh 19 12 .613 1 American League Boston tS1e~JI s.oJ, r\1ght I can see," said George Poole, St. Louis 18 14 .563 2lf2 East SaturdaY's Games who trams Impetuosity, referMonlreal 12 11 .522 4 W L. Pd. GB Oakland at Kansas Cdy Chicago 15 17 .469 51h Boston 19 10 .655 ring Cornell and Poole believe at Minnesota Philadelphia 9 20 .310 10 Ba1t1more 18 12 .600 1'12 Ch1cago they have a good chance to take West 15 14 517 4 Cleveland at New York New York Baltimore at Boston 1 W L. Pet. GB Detro1t lt. 15 15 .500 4/2 at California, n1ght San Francisco 25 9 735 Washington 13 18 419 7 Milwaukee Poole sa1d Impetuosity was DetrOit at W ashington, mgh t Los Angeles 17 17 500 8 Cleveland 10 20 .333 91/l lucky he d1dn't fall in the Atlanta 15 17 469 9 We sf Kentucky Derby when a llred Houston 15 17 469 9 W. L. Pel. GB tnternationa t League Standings C~nc~nnail 11 20 355 12'h Oakland 23 12 657 ... By United Press International horse stopped in front of his colt San Diego 10 21 323 131h California 17 17 500 51h W L Pet. GB at the three-eights pole. Thursday's Results M~nnesola 16 16 500 5'12 16 6 727 "Erlc (jockey Eric Guerm) (No games scheduled) Kansas C1 ty 16 17 .485 6 Syracuse Charleston 14 7 647 Ph Today's Probable Pitchers was lucky he didn't go down and Milwaukee 12 17 414 8 11 11 500 5 San Diego (Phoebus 2-41 at Ch1cago 12 IB .400 8'12 LoUJsvllle a less experienced jockey might R1chmond 11 11 500 5 Chicago (Pappas J.4) Thursday's Ruutts 10 12 455 6 have," satd Poole. New York ( Koosman 2·1I at New York 4 Mllw J (10 Inns) W~nmpeg Tldewafer 11 14 440 6'h Pittsburgh (Johnson 2 1), night Oakland 6 Kansas CltyJ Rochester 7 12 368 71h Philadelphia (Lersch 3·1I at Today's Probable Pitchers Toledo 8 15 348 8'12 Atlanta (Reed 4 21. night Milwaukee (Parsons 3·31 at Thursday's Results Montreat (Stoneman 411 at Call forma (Murphy 1·41 , night Cinc~nnatl (Nolan 2·21, night. Oakland (Blue B·ll at Kansas Syracuse 6 W1nn 1peg s Tidewater 5 Louisville 1 St. Louis (Gibson J.J) at C1ty (Wright 0 II. mght Houston (Bill Ingham 2·2l. night Ch1cago (Wood 1·21 af Minne Rochester 5 Toledo 3 R1chmond at Charleston (ppd, Los Angeles (Downing 3·2l. at sot a ( Kaat 3 1J. n1ght rarnl San Francisco !Slone 3·11. Detroi t (Zepp o.l) at Wash n1ght ington !Mclain 3·51. night. Saturday's Games Cleveland I Lamb 0·01 a! New San Diego at Chicago York (Kline 4·11 , nigh!. Los Angeles at San Francisco Baltimore I Palmer S·ll at Ma1or League Results By United Press International 66 FORD ~:_~!!~!!!~~~~::::!:::~=~~=~~~~~=========~~~~~2C~Ia~r~a~M~u~r~ra~y~,~G~u~y~Bo~l~ln, ==~~==1~--~----~-~--~~~ .... apla~~~:;e~;;~~:r:~~~~·~~:~;~:~~~e':w~~~ doneso.WhichmlghthavebeenalltheinspirationLoganneeded. tJit 3I"'"' . : ... ' oD L__ --~~-~.e~~~~~~~~----J The Martin Restaurant .-SHIRT FINISHING i ·Reds Recall Grimsley CINCINNATI (UPI)Sparky Anderson had two new hOpes in unifonn tonight when the Cincinnati Reds opened a IF IF.IF. Thefatesofmenhangsonlfs. home series against the MonIf the Marauder baseball team had been able w muster the treal Expos. Anderson acqu!Ced AI Ferspirit to defeat Athens a second Ume m northern division play (it was a 2t).6 thing the first meeting) look what would have hap- rara, an outfielder-pinch hitter, pened : They'd been in a playoff WJih Logan for the championship from the San Diego Padres since Logan lost to Wellston most unexpectedly on Tuesday . Thursday and recalled pitcher (Continu~ from page J) Robinson's QeaneiS ............ ·-· the Sports Desk Evening for Moms Mrs. Walker also had charge of w~,~e bi~:Ir~~ has E~~~n s h Debbie Bailey played a piano carnafts"?,u~~~ladinyg, usinghobbyitemsand •1•.ut solo, The Breakers. • Pass Pass Pass 4 NT Rec1tallons were by Lola rnadb e Y women of the church. Pass s• Pa~s ' Walker, Anna Kathryn W'lles, Decorating for the tea and You, Soulh, h,old Elaine Barnhart, and Paige hostesses were Mrs. Orval •K 5 43 ¥K 6 3 2 tA K Q "'74 Sm1th. Debbie Fin law ac- Wiles, Mrs. Georgia Watson, What do you do now? • Mrs B ton Smith Mrs 11 A-B•d Six no-tiump. Don't compamed her sister, Sherry · ur , . E en ask lor kin~s be<ause you can't King, who sang, They Will Couch, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. ~" lo se••en on your own. 11 Know We are Olristlan by Our Barnhart and Mrs. George you•· partner holds sohd dubs Love and there was a baton Skinner. Cookies, fancy sand· and two side, aces he will; twirllng routine by Lena Sue wiches, punch and coffee were Ag~~~~!~ SP~~~~~~~~s one Phalln and Mary Beth Hawley. served from a table centered club This t1me you hold Mrs. Cook's contributiOns to with an arrangement of Ulacs. • s 42 ¥K J 8 7 tQ s 32 "'74 the program included a Mrs. Cook presided at the silver What do you do now' medllahon , Mother Love, coffee service and Mrs. Walker swpture reading from at the punch. MOTHERS HONORED Proverbs, a poem, Apron r --'----'--'--•-< Recogmt10n of mothers was a Strings and a reading about a The Da~ •feature of serv 1ces Sunday at grandmother's joy. To conclude ., anlilll the program, Mrs. Kuhn related OEVOTI DTOOF THE th e ASbury Umted Methodist INTIRIST Church, Syracuse Presented famdiar sayings of famous men 'MIIGS·MASON ARU tied I about their mothers. CIIISTE. L. TANNIIIILL, po Pants were Mrs. Gladys lxoc. ld. Robson , the oldest .mother On the program committee · ROII.T'HOULICH, Cfty ldllor ,SAMt: DAY present ; Mrs. John Usle, the WI th Mrs. Kuh n were Mrs. Publlohod dollv oxc'opt SERVICE youngest ; and Mrs. Richar• , William Barnhart and Mrs. Eva Seturdov bv Tho Ohio Volley .._ Walker. Mrs. Barnhi!rt ··• Publlohlng Componv. 111 In At 9-0ut At 5 As h, the one w1th the most "'"' Court 5I , P.omorov, Ohio, children Red snd while car•57.,, lullntll OHico Phone Use'Our Free P1rklng Lot natiOn s were given to all • ;t~l156, l!dltorlot l'hono ~2· mothers, and a bouquet of , v:~;;:;.~mol'laPel H~- Pos~~~.tlr~~tooo Plld ot flowers went to Mrs. Forrest rry.......,., Natlon11 odvortlllng ·· 216 E. 2nd. Pomeroy Donley, wife of the pas•·r. Pomeroy; Hulda Klein, Mid- rtprosontotlvo lottlnolll · ~=;,~;;;;;~;;~~~~:: dleport; Gladys Spencer, Gllloghor, Inc, 12 New EntYork •lnd St,, New York City, Bottom ; Cheryl Coe, Coolville; Subscription roteo · oo: DaVId Baum • Pomeroy. livered by carrier ' available 50 cents por whtre week . · • 1 1 , DISCHARGED - Geraldine By Motor Route w~oro corrle; 1 OPTOUEJRIST O'Connor •••lloblo one • "1 . , Dosha Hall ' Nancy - sorvlco monlh II not 75. By molt In· Ohio OFF ICE HOURS 9 30 TO 12 2 TO Wh1te, Pam Theiss, Opal and w. V1 .• ono vur su 00 5 (CLOSE : ' Cremeans Ralph Meister Six months $7 25 . Thrtt APT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT S'r., ' • months s. so Subscription ' RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS 813 Farson St. 423-6331 Belpre, 0. Corn r of Rt. 7 and Farson Street C l971 l HI HUiltPOHl ftii!W INC: COftlPAtn or CIN CINN ATI OHI'l "'I ' ' •• I I '' ., ..' �• r ---- . - ---- - !I- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 14, 1971 ..-... 2-The Dally sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 14, 1971 M w·1 r---------------------------1 !Helen 1500 rs. Hosts WSCS Help Us! Three "welcome" vis1ts were reported tii' Mrs. W1lson and thank you notes were read 1n appreciation of earller VISits, and also for flowers sent to Mrs. Emma Durst. Members voted to have a while elephant sale at their next meeUng. Mrs Ruth Dillon was welcomed as a member. A game was enJoyed w1th all winning prizes. The door pnze was awarded to Mrs. Durst. Refreshments were 5erved to the above and Mrs. Leona Ruth (a guest), Mrs. Rose Thomas, Mrs. Vivian Hwnphfey and Mrs. Lillian P1ckens. The next meeting Will be with Mrs Mamie Buckley. I By Helen Bottel SHE'S TOO APPREHENSIVE Dear Helen : I am 25 and have been gomg with my f1ance for four years. We've always had a bit of problem about what he calls my "uptight morals." I insist on waiting for marr18ge, and now 1t's close, as he is out of graduate school. He says there aren't many 25-yearold virgins left That isn't what's boi1¥'ring me, however. I'm very sens11Jve to no1se. My fl81\ce says he doesn't snore, but how do 1 know ? After we're mamed we will bve m a small apartment, and I couldn't take a snormg man So I want htm to come and spend a week With me at my apartment, but sleep on the couch. We'll get to know each other better that way, (mentally) and also I'll find out about the snormg. He says fme, but only if he doesn't sleep on the couch Inasmuch as we've wailed this long, don 'I you think he could wa1t another week? I have perfect control and can't see why he 's so stubborn. - CINDY Dear Cindy: Have you considered spmslerhood• - H. Dear Helen · Why is It that only the rich or the very poor can afford psych~alric help' My husband and I need a counselor but we can't afford $50 a visit. Even group therapy at half the pnce 1s out of the questiOn I've tried miniSters, but our troubles go deeper than tha~. We don't have a Fanuly Semce Agency or Mental Health Clm1c m our town. · Where can salaried people go when they need psychotherapy ? - DESPERATE Dear Desperate: Original Exhibits I Wish I had an answer to your quest10n Perhaps 1f I prmt 11 often enough, areas now lacking m mental health cllnlCs or Offered by Four Family SerVIce Agencies will see the need and meet it REEDSVILLE Four How many mamages, families, llves could be saved if only students in the e1ghth grade expert counseling were available at fees wor)<ing people could class at Riverview School here afford' - H. who recently entered origmal work m an art exhibit at the Dear Helen: Ohio Congress of parents and My family says I am wrong to ms1st they have nothing to do Teachers Conference at Mid- With the harpy who has taken away my husband What do you dleport received blue r1bbons. say' They were Marsha Kimes, I have been married for 40 years. We have 12 children, three art; Karen Reed, essay, Cra1g still at home, 40 grandchildren and two grea\-grandchildren I am Reed, music , and Mary 56 and my hushand 1s 60. Barringer in poetry. Three of On our 40th anniversary I found out he was seeing a 32-yearthe students' work will be entered m the State Cultural Art old woman who has seven chlldren. He left me seven months ago, saying he had to cheat on me because "I d1dn't trust hun " He Exhibit in October pays me support, and I mtend lD divorce him soon, though I sllll love him. He brings this woman to see our married children and , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . although they don 't like her, they allow her mto the1r homes so • they can see their father. I say they should ms1sl he VISit them alone or not at all. Your opinion, please ? -TOO TRUSTING TOO LONG Dear TTTL : Your children may have the right idea: Kindness and a firm grip on family ties has brought many a wandering older man back 1D his wife, whereas a vindictive attitnde can push hun farther l'EST RIDE l;~:~i;:: ~·~.:\:~~~~~:;:~~~~11 1 CONCORD CHOIR, Second Bapl!sl Church, Columbus, concert, May 16, 3 30p m at the Mount Monah Baplist Church, Middleport. Free will offermg to be taken Publlc mv1ted DREW WEBSTER Post 39, Amencan Legwn Ladles away. C~nfl's_ are g??d llJa,t P,tls July-N~vember ro111ance won't Auxiliary meeting changed to last . You 's\ill loVe yolir PW!P~i\11. so lj!t htm khow - tlit9ugh the Sunday, 3 p m at •post home Children - that he can come home. - H Jumor auxiliary workshop at same hour --Pomeroy.... It's the on~ lawn tractor guarantee for 2 years! 'I WIN AT BRIDGE Personal Notes NORTH .Jl09 The all-season Lawn Ranger Mrs Wendell Ebhn was a recent VISitor of her brother and hlfched fo a tough J.speed all ·gear dri ve A positive sister-m-law, Mr. and Mrs conf rol 1mplemenf clutch. Byron Gilmore and family, Gentle turf saver t1res Ride Columbus. a hor se now Wheel Horse, of Mr and Mrs. James Gmther course~!-------, and son of Middletown were U/.tu/ #o.ll.u weekend guests of his mother, Mrs Ons Gmther, Chester. A grandson telephone m the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kendail Tht'" ""' .... and daughter, Kathy, Warren, OUI PIIOMISE 0~ • 2 YUfi~IIIMuon lft1 Pill M1ch. were weekend guests of m '"Y "'~~' W~etl 11oru trlc tor ar 1111cM"1 IDOl II Wf mt~t It l~d rl ~~~I mJnu iiCIUIInl Mr. and Mrs. Harry Potts. They •elect we II rept1t1 11 ote<r dtJitt lor 2 y11n 11ter rou It attended the minstrel at the .t.ll nu II PIF 111 5rfYrCt Cllll or t r1n~rt rn1 untl to •nd lrom Guier On drltlt btlll, Salisbury Elementary School Cltl!lmetC I III~ UUd HICIOII , lhl Ymt IUIIIn Itt for 90 lhrl B1ll1ry enalnt " ' IUirln by John Lisle, and directed IHd br th1.r mthrt of cau rst jmned Mr and Mrs Don Lisle Wheel Horse Sales & Serv. for a dmner on Saturday mght Mr. and Mt:_s. Roy Jenkms of Belmont, W. Va were weekend ~ ~~~o~·J guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Don L1sle, Syracuse. ¥ AKJ9 t i\.52 • Q95 •s sa t Vo1d "'AKJ4 3 Both vulnerable West North East Sou th I. Pass Pass Pass Clio ValeJ Plumbing & Heating f92·2D36 Edw~rd Baer, 011(ner Pomeroy 4• 5NT Pass Openm~ Baum Lumber Co. DIIT YOUIIIELF • LET US DO IT POll 'IOU "'10 SOUTH • AKQ74 2 ¥ 32 st~lrller, Irina your old llalh,_ MP to da&e with buu· tiM, new flx1Ur11 thll t'utlctian perfectly, .,., In 111d •• - Jar,. selection of models In lllractive Ylllities, llalh1Ub1 111d toilet•. We h- Ill• blthroom loll to fu Iff I your . .ltltl, ' fit rour lpact, 111d matdl y111r bMd,.t. A.. ant Ill our lt*ialists for lllvlce In maltl•& rtllli plectlen. He'll be 1lld to help you : · ¥ 654 t K10987643 . 8762 ~o u1ht LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE •s ¥ Ql087 t QJ thra~r~ o~ r ut~or .MODERNIZE YOUR BATH EAST WEST I l ...... .. 14 (D) 3t Pass Pass 4t 5f 6. Pass lead- + Q By Oswald & James Jacoby It looks like a cwch to get to seve n with the NorthSouth cards North has a sound openmg bid and South is lookmg at game n ght m Ius own hand , so when Hammann and Lawrence held the North·Suuth cards for North Amenca they reached seven spades w1th no trouble at all The b1ddmg m the box shows what happened when Italy got the good cards on the replay They were playmg the Ro· man Club In this system the Cl ub openmg shows one ol several type hands but most of the time 11 IS a balanced hand w1th 12·16 highcard pomts , so North opened one club. By VERNON SCOT!' HOLLYWOOD ( UPI ) Carroll O'Connor plays the part of Archie Bunker, television's favonte b1got on the "All in the Famdy Show," but deplores Archie's preJudices. "There's no question about It," O'Connor said. "Archie is a bigot, "He's not a philosophical bogot He's an inherent species who learned his prejudices from childhood. Arch1e 1s a reflexive figure. I think there's some hope for him , but probably not Bobby Goldman threw a much " monkey wrench mto the ItaJ. O'Connor 1s a pleasant, inIan biddmg machmery by telhgent man born in New York, JUmpmg to three doamonds educated in Ireland who lives in With his e1ght·card su1t and Hollywood Manhattan and one kmg ' . This didn 't shut Monm of Rome. Italy out He cue·bid four In researchmg the role of diamonds North tned four Archie Bunker, O'Connor hearts Monm cue-b1d dJa. delved mlo the personalities of monds agam North's five fnends and acquamtances. As no.trump bid showed a d1a well as drawing in his own mond stopper This b•d also . showed that his club open· e~per1enc~ w~th the cliches of mg was the balanced 12·16· b1gotry, fmdmg what humor pomt hand there IS in the casual slur, the Morim considered gmng to bhnd ammos1ty, the ignorance seven but was afraid that h1s of hate. Pa r tner might hold three "I know a lot of Archies" the small clubs, so he JUSt set· actorsa1d "He'sa compos'iteof tied for the small slam We are sure that Italy would a half-dozen men I know. have reached seven 1f Bobby "The producers are liberal had sat back q metly and let With me as far as the script them b1d along without mte1 re::~~~"''""TER'"".""' tB Rmmh&JU!i11 mmts AttendJng were the guest of honor , Miss Yeag'er, and Frances Stewart, Miss Lena G1bbs, Mrs Sarah Spencer, Mrs. Gladys Thomas, Mrs. Parker Hinzman, Mrs. Mayme Noble, Mrs. Hazel Slmth and Cecllia, Mrs. Maqone Ball, Mrs. Nancy Cummins, Richard and Tom, Karen Marshall, Barbara Fry and Ruth Ann, Judy Eichmger and Becky, Mrs Jinuny D1ehl, Jo Ellen Diehl and Charlene, Mrs Rhoda Yeager, Mrs. Pearl Roush, Mrs. Installation Conducted 1 Emma Ryan , Mrs Mildred Fry, Nora Cross , Blanche Yeager, Charlotte Yonker, La Vera Yeager, Maxme Miller, Lilah Zerkle, Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer, Mrs. Ray Proffitt and Nancy, Mrs. Donna G1bbs, Mrs. Sharon Hoffman, Mary Roush, Mrs . Betty Ross, Gudrun Schaekel, Mrs. Betty Ush and Usa, Mrs. Josetta Noble, Mrs. LaVera Piersall, Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, Mrs Ann Fenton and Deann, Mrs Donna Fowler Also, Mrs Lois Weaver, Jan W1lson, Tem and Angle Proff1tt, and the hostesses, Mrs Ryan, Mrs . W1ison, Mrs Proffitt and Mrs. Berry Sendmg gifts were AudreJ Blessmg , Mildred Tnpp Gertrude Sm1lh, Belva Lewis Ida Raynes, Gladd1e Stewart Ruth Walker, Eleanor Ewing Frances McKinz1e, Flora Board, Naom1 Yeager and Beverly, Sharon G1bbs, Murl Megee and Jennifer Hart. MASON - Charles Kitchen was mstailed pres 1dent of Mason's PTA in a regular meeting Tuesday evemng m the school by Robert (Bob) Ohver, retiring preSident. Other offleers to assume duties m the fall are Bob Barmtz, vice- if .............,.... ¥¥.If.¥¥: president ; Norma Stanley, -II A THOUGHT secretary, and Mary Roush, i< -tc treasurer. FOR TODAY -tc Presentation of cerhf!Cates to .jr patrol boys who have served ~ The only way to have a. during the present school year friend " fo be one il was made by Mason Pollee - Ralph Waldo Emerson Ch1ef RIChard Ohbnger The · il PTA agreed to sponsor one : +: pupil to summer camp at "' f. ¥ Southside m connecbon With a il it program by the Mason County • lfs Quick! Easy it AssociatiOn for Retarded += Children. Cost of the project to .jr the PTA IS $10 for camp from .jr June 28 to July 3. ~ ~ Mr . Ohver appomted a it Fridays Only ~ comm1ttee of Charles Stanley -II The Drive-In Window iJ: and Mar1e Roush to invesllgate : is Open 1r advantages, 1f any, of the 1r 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Parent Teacher Al!.sn (PTA) it (Continuously) + over the Parent Teacher .jr , .• ir. Orgamzallon (PTO), and report :Other Banking Hours 9 to J>tc to the first fall meeting ~ and 5 to 7 as usual on>tc ~ Fndays. il Ohver reported that the ~ il outs1de basketball court at if Mason Grade School has been ~ r, completed. The book award :1' went to Mrs Floss1e All ens- il: ii worth's second and third grades~ POMEROY, OHIO l-Ie Member FDIC . d d an evotwns were presented Member Federal by Fred Thabet. Reserve System goes. I can throw In my own inflecUons and ideas. . «...........¥ ..... ; "I was brought up in New York City so 1 know the breed of bigots pretty well. New York is the mosf poisonous ciimmunity in this' ~ountry asJailas bigotry ' IS concerned. · O'Connor has little in common with the blunt, uneducated, dictatorial Archie. i.If.•••" ,. ,. . ",. t t t t 1f : t DRJVE•IN ; BANKING t f rARMERS BANK iii and SAVINGS CO• Touch of Archie In Most Everyone Score One for U.S. Team has seven rugged horses fli Pre-Bridal Shower is Given Social I ~ Calendar 1 REEDSVILLE The Reedsville WSCS held its May meeting With Mrs. Nell Wilson the hostess, and the devotwnal topic being New Life Awa1ts. There were readings and prayers by all and a Mother's Day reading, Along the Way, concluded the program. During the business sess1on conducted by the pres1denl, Mrs Mamie Buckley, 11 was decided that the same off1cers would continue until December. SUNDAY COUNTY Prayer service, 2 p m. Sunday, Freedom Gospel M1ss1on, Bald Kno b, Okey MASON - Miss Sally Ann Ahart, leader. Public welcome. Yeager, Mason, was honored on COUNTYWIDE class Saturday evenmg With a premeeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at bridal shower at the Mason Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Umled Methodist Church With FRIDAY MAY CROWNING practice, Knob, Okey Ahart, leader. Mrs. Edward Ryan, Mrs. R. K. Sacred Hearl Church, 7 p.m. Pubhc inv1ted. Wilson, Mrs. Mary Berry and Grades I through 8 , MONDAY Mrs. James R. Proff1tt as JOSEPH HOSKINS speaker CHESTER PTA, 8 p.m. hos~s at gospel meetmg 7·30 each Monday, mstallal!on of officers. Miss Yeager, bride~lect of evenmg through May 1 1g at MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 Ralp~ Richard Ross, son of Success Road Church of Chnst p.m. Monday, Unda Kurtz of Mrs. Betty Ross, of Racine, Pubhc InVIted Colwnbus to present slides on Ohio, will be married May 29 at RETURN Jonathan Meigs the Wonderful World of Ohio. Mason United. Methodist Chapter, Daughters of the M1ss Kurtz 1s associated With Olurch. She is the daughter of Amer1can Revolutwn, 2 p m. Columbia Gas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yeager, Fnday at home of Mrs RACINE PTA 7:30 p.m. Mason. Emerson Jones, Middleport Monday Racine Grade School. Games were played and Mrs Robert Kuhn to present the New off;cers mstalled by Mrs. winners were Jo Ellen Diehl program Ruby Vaughan, county and Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer. EASTERN BAND president, and program by fifth Mrs. Joseph Llsh won the door smorgasbord Friday at the high and s1xth grade band. pnze. school for all band students and SPECIAL meetmgs Pomeroy The color scheme of orchid their fam1hes; servmg 6: 30 to Lodge 164, F&AM: 7 p.m. ~dmintgreenwerecarriedout 7 30 p m. Awards program at 8 Monday and Tuesday. Work in m the decorations and the p.m. Dance and party followmg Mas ter Mason Degree. Ail refreshments. The dining table for students and fnends . Master Masons mviled. was centered with crystal Parents w1ll be asked for $1 TUESDAy candelabra with small lighted contributiOn at the door to cover TEACHERS AND helpers of orchid tapers. Wacs, sweetexpenses. Chester commun1ty vacation peas and illy of the valley were BAKE SALE Fnday, church school meet at 1 p.m. intermingled among the canbegmnmg 9 30 am at DaVIs- Tuesday, Chester Umted delabra. Warner Insurance Office, MethodiSt Church. Favors representing a small Pomeroy, by Forest Run Umted MEIGS Athlehc Boosters goblet trinuned with lilles of the Methodist Church WSCS Tuesday, 7.30 p.m. Golf and valley and mint green ribbon TEEN DANCE, tomght, 8·30 track team members will be were g1ven the guests. Punch to 11 .30 at Racme JuniOr H1gh guests was served from a crystal w1th mus1c by Fox's; sponsored punch bowl. A molded by jumor class. pmeapple and pear salad was ACCEPTS JOB MARY SHRINE, White also served along w1th nuts and PT. PLEASANT - A new Shrme of Jerusalem, 8 p.m , secretary has been employed in lomghl at IOOF Hall Potluck the office of the Pmnt Pleasant refreshments State Pollee Detachment and SATURDAY WINS$15 w11l . be on duty each day GARAGE AND rummage Monday through Friday from 9 REEDSVILLE - Patricia sale, 9a.m to 5p m Fnday and a m. until 5 p. m. with the ex- Boston, sixth grade student at Saturday, at Bruce Davis home, ception of the noon hour. Riverview School here and a Larkms St., Rutland Proceeds Brenda Nollge of Mason , member of Girl Scout Troop 67 towards paymg funeral ex- assumed duties there today. of Reedsville, entered an essay penses of Bert Yost fam1ly who Miss Nollge 1s a graduate of on "Conservation" in the Youth d1ed in recent Chesh1re fire. Wahama High School in the Conservation Program Contest. SUNDAY class of 1970 and 1s a graduate of Her work ~as selected for ROCK SYMPHONY, 8 p.m. Century Busmess College in second place m the county, for Sunday , Rock Sprmgs Huntington which she received $15. Methodist Church, presentabon by performers fr om Christ United Methodist Church, Baltimore Youth and adults IDV!Ied Dine Out At · The Martin The actor's blue eyes are soft and kindly. He adopted an Italian child and is raising the youngster to be proud of his hentage. "I hope there isn 'I a little of Archie m everyone," O'Connor said, " But that is wishful thinking. Naturally our show gets lots of mail, but only one letter m a hundred Is filled with hate. The rest is encouraging or simply fan mail. " A5 COURSE DINNER INCLUDING · REliSH PLATE · SOUP . SALAD ENTREE - DESSERT • New York Cut Steaks e Club Steaks Plus Regular Menu . • 14 oz. Top Sirloin ~---- - --------- ----- ---- -- 1 1 1 Effective Monday. May 17th - We Will Be Bit Parts: Joe Flynn appears I Open For Business Serving Lunches AI 11 I A.M. m his seventh Disney picture · with a role in "Now You See Open 6 Days A Week- Closed Sundays Him, Now You Don't" ... Burt Reynolds has been added wthe Don't Forget It's ... cast of Warner Bros ' COCKTAILS AND DINING' AT - - "Deliverance" .. . Jackie Coogan will hit the swmner stock circuit in "The Music Man" starring Peter MarIN THE HEART OF M EPORT shall .... · L------------------------- N WCOMPTON Preakness -Saturday •-ft LIUI• Albert Scholl, Wanda Qm!illo. pr.ce Stntlnol Includes sundav Tlmn sg9s sg95 65 OLDS F85 Sta. Wagon, spotless all white finish, steering, power brakes, auto . trans. 65 PONTIACS as low as power SS95 $1595 69 DATSUN 2 Dr. Sedan, beautiful all white finish. Extra nice. 65 BUICK 992·2U5 180 Mulbeny Apple Grove ahead and will send Jerry Koosman (2-1) agamst former Mel Bob Johnson (2-1). Mike Epslem, just Acqu!Ced from Oakland in a controversial deal, smgled m two runs durmg a flv...-un fifth inning Thursday rughl as Oakland beat Kansas City. J1m Hunter, 6-2, pitched a six-h1tler for his SJxth straight win after losmg h1s f1rsl two. That would lead most clubs but Blue has won eight stra1ght after losing on opening day . Epstem, who's now 7-for-18 m eight games With Oakland, sa1d, "Anybody would want to be traded to this club, 1t's a great one. I haled to leave Washmgton but career wise 11 should help me. It's easier to play on a club that can wm it all instead of one that is play1ng to get into the first diVIsion." _ Hunter said, "It's easier to pitch when you get runs hke that. You don't have to be so fine with your pitches. It doesn't hurt when you give up a run. I had good control tomght and control is the name of the game.'' News, Events Mrs . Phylhs Young and chlldren, Steve and Ken, of Mason, Mrs. Gene Jewell and son of Letart, spent Mother's Day w1th Mr and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Ke1th. Mr. and Mrs Robert Hart, Beth Ann and Bnce, of Racme spent Saturday evemng w1th Mr. and Mrs Hayman Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson and chlldren of Mammouth, W. Va. , spent Mother's Day weekend w1th Mr . and Mrs Wallie Stover. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warner and children, Michael and Usa, Nanry Roy, Mr. and Mrs Homer Warner were campmg over the weekend at Lake Ahna. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush called on Mr. and Mrs. Owen Anderson at Strmgburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson and chlldren, Lori and Brenda, of Keno Ridge were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Anderson Mother's Day. Aaron Wolfe, Early Roush, Mrs. Herbert Roush, Dana Lew1s, Mrs. Vernon Donohue all celebrated b~tthdays recently. Mr and Mrs. Owen Anderson have moved from Bashan to the Russell Qu1llen residence at Stringburg. Darrell Roush of Colwnbus spent Mother's Day weekend w1th Mrs Jess1e Roush at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Young and called on Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush and John Joe Sham. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wlieeler and son, B1ll, spent Mother's Day weekend wllh their daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Larry Foster and farmly at Columbus Mr and Mrs V1rgll Roush, Mrs Marshall Roush and Joey , Mr and Mrs V1rgli Walker, W B Cross, Fred Sham and John Joe Sham spent Sunday at the1r cabm at Letart Falls Mr. and Mrs Leonard Stover and children, Mr and Mrs Drew F1sher and chlldren spent Mother's Day with Mr and Mrs. Wallie Stover and Alvm Mr. and Mrs. Ph1lip Memhart of Pomeroy spent Thursday w1th Mrs. V1rgll Roush. Charles (Grandad) Sham is a surg1cal pahent at Holzer Med1cai Center. Mr . and Mrs . Charles Gloeckner of Oak F1eid, New York, visited Wednesday through Thursday with Mr and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner enroute lD Houston, Texas, where Mr. Gloeckner has been transferred . MRS. REEL'S PLANS PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI)-Cbl Cheng Reel, women's record holder m the 100 and 2(J().yard sprints, announced Thursday she would compete in the June 12 Rose Festival Track and Field Meet. Mrs. Reel will see action in tomght's and Satur· day's National Intercollegiate Track and Field Championships at Spokane, Wash. I I I I 1 R eport l I By Clarence Miller I l I l t Anti-war d1ssent 1s agam in as officers in the U. S. Armed full swing and, as expected, the Forces th1s spring. This figure college Reserve Officer represents the f~tst time lll the Trainmg Corps program past s1x years there has been a (ROTC ) is on the brunt end of decline in the number of college much cntic1sm. semors being commissioned Recent Department of upon graduatiOn Defense figures show that the The Department of Defense nwnber of students enrolled m c1tes a nwnber of reasons for ROTC has fallen by half smce the decline In ROTC interest: 1968 Th1s year's enrollment of the unpopularity of the Vietnam 109,598 m mllitary mstruction 1s conflict; stead1ly declining said to be the lowest enrollment draft calls; a lessening of total smce 1948 There has also pressure w fulfill a military been an obvious shift by obligallon as U S. presence in colleges away from compulsory Southeast Asia decreases; and ROTC Only 50 of the 350 a letup m ROTC recruiting colleges with ROTC programs efforts now make it mandatory for In an attempt to make ROTC freshmen and sophomores to more attractive, the Defense participate. Pentagon officials Department recently proposed now est1mate that about 21,700 some changes m the program, students will be comm1ssionerd among them: an mcrease in the number of ROTC shcolarships from 16,5110 th1s year to about 30,0011 a year, and mcrease the subsistence payments to Junior The Joppa WSCS mel Monday and semor students from the evemng at the home of Mrs. present $50 to $100 a month Mella Benedum w1th five However , there are those who members and one guest contend that the ROTC program present should be abolished altogether. Mr. and Mrs. Ronme Taylor Some opponents assert that the of Fostona spent the weekend ROTC program has no place with her parents, Mr and Mrs. whatsoever on a campus and Dale Barr that the ml11tary should rely on Mr and Mrs Sonn y Harris other sources - such as the and family attended the CB academ1es - for future Roundup at Mar1etta Sunday military leaders. Mrs . Opal Harris and At the present time, the Margaret Grossnickle toured college ROTC program actually the Fenton Glass Factory costs $20 miUion less per year to Thursday evenmg with the mamtam than 1t costa to support Riverview Garden Club. The the Army, Navy, and Air Force group had supper at Marietta academ1es. And the ROTC after the tour program turns out 20 times as Mr and Mrs. Lyle Swain and many young officers each year daughter v1s1ted Sunday with as the academies. All ROTC her parents, Mr and Mrs. graduates have been exposed to Pearl D1llon and daughter. m1htary trai ning. All have Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dalley benefitted by acquiring a full v1s1ted Monday with their undergraduate education at the daughter, Jamce Dav1s. same time The college ROTC Mrs Jnn Dav1s and Johnnie program complements the and Mr and Mrs. Howard objechves of the service Dailey of Hockmgport were in academies Even in light of Warsaw , Ohw , last Friday decreasing draft calls, the VISiting. welcomed scale-down of Mr. and Mrs. Jun Davis snd VIetnam, and movements fam1ly vis1ted Mr . and Mrs. toward an all-volunteer force, Tom Hayman and family this nation will continue to need Sunday. well-trained and well~ducated Mrs. Opal Harris has been a young officers In Dlllllbeu patient in Camd.~~ ~lark proportional to a peacetimli:J Hospital. force . To meet America•• Charles Hamilton of Msns- military needs - in war or fleld spent a weekend visiting peace - and to maintain a h1s grandmother, Opal Harris, sound and stable defense policy, and other relahves In this a workable, voluntary program commun1ty to train and educate young college men for roles of military responsibility is considered essent1ai. To advocate complete Herbert Hoover, who died m 1964 at the age of 90, lived abolishment of ROTC without the longest of any U S presi- regard for the consequences Is dent after Ieavmg office. Impractical and unwise. Joppa News' You Can't Beat ARiggs Deal as low as ,95 SAVE Many more BL.AEnNARS I PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS 116 Years of 'Continuous Business I POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-2143 BUICK FOR .YOUR -OWN - SPECIAL PURPOSE Enjoy safely ... plus extra earning power. 4%% ' - Meigs County Brlnth of The Athens County Slvlngs & Loan Co. 296 Setond St. Pomeroy, Ohio '!of • '.... . ·~ ... 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Aaron, All 28; Torre, 51 L 25, Santo, Chi and Mays, SF 24 Amencan League: Killebrew, M1nn 26, Powell. Batt 25, 4 Dr , green, Y·8, aufo. lrans • 66 VALIANT--------------- SS95 4 Door Auto. trans , 6 cy l. , low mlleage, econom1 cal -------------------------SEE: Gale Ingraham - Chuck Reynalds Ray Riggs - David Riggs Yastrzemski, Bos 23, Sando, sv • Blue, 4 dr , V s, auto tran s Oliva, Oak 22, Norfhrup, Del 21. Pitching National League : Jenkins, Cht 62 ; D1erker , Hou 5.1, Upshaw, All, Osteen. LA Sea wer , NY, Carlton, SI,L and Ma 11chat, SF 5·2 American League: Blue, Oak B1. Hunter, Oak 6 2, S1eberf, Bos 5o. Palmer, Ball 5·1 , McNally Bait and Perry, Mtnn '1 69 MERCURY MONTEGQ. ______s2195 National League : Stargell , P1tl 13, Aaron. All and Bench, Cln 12 , Cepeda. Atl 9; Williams, Ch1, Colbert, SD and Bonds, SF 8 M~nn Meip Co. Branch . , Amencan PASSBOOK RATE y r•l• .----SPECIAL---.. 66 OLDSMOBILE 98---~A~~~~ s1095 Amerrcan League Convertibles. Choice of two. One with air con· · dltioning . One Wildcat and one LeSabre . Both top· notch cars. May We Serve You? Sugar Run Mills City and Denny McLain faces his old teammates as Washington hosts Detroit. Boston is a game and a half ahead of Ba!Umore as it begins the f1tst of seven games against the Onoles m 10 days- three this weekend in Boston and four next weekend in Baltunore. H the Red Sox are serious about challengmg the Orioles, they'll have!Dwinatleastthreeorfour of these seven games. Tonight's matchup will be interesting with Jim Palmer (51) of BalUmore g01ng against Sonny Siebert (5-0). Ayear ago, the Orioles were 22~ and had a 61> game lead. Now they're IS. 12 and haven't yet shown tbe form of the last two seasons when they won 109 and 108 games Pittsburgh and New York may go down to the Wire agam lor the second straight year. The Mels are currently a game (10 innings) NY 100 200 000 1- 4 7 2 Mltw 000 010 011 If- 3 10 2 ) Peterson. McDaniel 191 and Gibbs Pattin, Sanders 191 and Roof WP- McDanlel 12·31 LP -Sanders (1 31 HR- Murcer By Un1ted Press International (4th) Lead1ng Batters Natoonat League Oakland 001 050 ooo- 6 9 2 G. AB,R. H. Pel. Kan Cicty 000 200 lOG- 3 6 0 32 132 23 53 402 Hunler (6·21 and Duncan , 33 128 19 50 .391 Bunker, Burgmeler lSI , Fltz. 29 98 22 37 378 morns (51, York 18) and May 31 119 12 44 .370 LP- Bunker (2 31 31 125 25 45 .360 28 93 16 33 355 National league 23 62 7 22 .355 INo games played I Atou, Hou 21 62 6 22 355 Smmns, 51 L 31 107 13 37 .346 Strgll, Pi t 27 102 19 34 .333 Krnpol. NY 19 63 14 21 333 ou Catalina 2 dr. hardtop . one careful local owner Sharp car. ' Best For Your Pocketbook 4 r--------------------------, ! Washington American League 70 PONTIAC Your Dog! · ff, Canonero Ready For Choice of six cars, some with air conditioning. Catalinas and Grand Prix . Very nice cars. ~For Angel Bravo, 22, to the Padres for Ferrara, 31, who has had only two hits in 11 at-bats this season. Last year he hit 13 homers and recorded a .m hatting average for San Diego in 138 games. Anderson sent last season's rook1e senation Wayne Snnpson to Indianapolis on 24-hour recall to replace Gmnsley, who 18 6-0 for the farm blue this season. The rangy southpaw fmlshed spring training with the Reds with a 2-1 record. In 42 2-31no· ings he has tossed in minor league play this season, he has 40 strikeouts and only eight walks. Early Showdowns rJ'Lz·s Wl'eekend .J. W 6cyl . 2 dr. Sedan, std. sh1ft. Extra nice . DOG FEED Ross Grimsley from the Reds' Indianapolis farm club in attempts to boost the sagging team, now 12~ games out of first place In the National League West. Gary Nolan (2-2) was to start for the Reds tonight against the Expos' Bill Stoneman (4-1) . The Reds traded outfielder As it happened, The Maranders - several operatives tell me - performedintheAthensgameaslfnotaheckofalothungon By United Press IoternaUonal 4-3 m 10 wnings and a mght the outcome. And the Bulldogs, hoping to erase the hwniliation of ll's still !Do early in the game as Oakland downed their earlier debacle, took advantage of it. season for a "crooshal" ser1es. Kansas C1ty 6-3. But as Abner Doubleday or But things wm be a little more I SEE IN THE PAPER that Ed Bartels has res1gned as Alexander Cartwright pointed exciting tomght as all 24 teams Marauder baseball coach effective at the end of this school year. out, they count just as much in swing mto action. The features Ed is a product of our own school system (Pomeroy) and our lillie May as they do m September. will be Baltimore at Boston m league, pony league, and high school baseball. He was assisted by And f1tst place will be at stake the American League and New Terry Ohlinger, who 18 ditto across the board as to ongins. The thiS weekend in the Eastern York at Pittsburgh m the Diviswn of both leagues. National LeagJe. In speCial players will miss Ed, for he was well-liked. Only two games were played attractions, Vida Blue goes for The man who inhents the Marauders in the 1972 season w1ll Thursday, an afternoon game his nmth straight as Oakland have a big job of rebuilding. Of the starting eight, and the three as New York topped Milwaukee continues its series at Kansas pitchers, Rick VanMatre, Jed Will and Tim Demoskey, all but catch,er Roger Dixon and shortstop Steve Dunfee are seniors. Chip Haggerty at thirdbase, Roger Abbott on secondbase, Dave Boyd, on firstbase, Stan W1tson m left, Gene Powell in center snd Ronnie Clonch in right soon will have used up thelC eligibility. These boys played about every inning of the schedule to date, the "bench" getting little if any action. But next season the ambitious ones from this year's bench will have their chance to show whet they can do Canonero II takes on 10 other By RAY AYRES Next year these boys who played little this year will ap3-year~lds in the Preakness. He UPI Sports Writer preciate having the extra year of maturity and experience. They BALTIMORE, Md. (UPI)- beat five of them m the Kensaw what It was all about when Portsmouth's big, rangy snd Canonero H's !ramer pro- tucky Derby, Jim French, Bold strong team came here in the Triple A tourney game with the nounced the Kentucky Derby Reason, Eastern Fleet, Vegas Marauders. The Trojans squeaked out a 2-1 vic!Dry, Me1gs getUng winner ready today to prove he V1c and lmperuosity. Five new is more than a one-race horse comers joined the caravan, fine pitching from VanMatre and good defense in the field . Boys on the county's high school squads returning, and others when he goes to the post in Executioner, Limit To Reason, who may not have been out this spring who want to improve for Saturday's running of the Sound Off, Royal J.D., and next year sould try to make the 1971 Meigs Legion club. It is not $189,900 Preakness Stakes at Spouting Hom. "I would like to see Canonero llkeiy that many of these sophomores turning juniors- too old for Pimlico. put m a couple of good races The colt's v1ctory at Churchill Pony ball, too young, really, for Legion ball- can make George Downs still was regarded as a hack to hack before I believe Nesselroad's squad. "fluke " by many rival trainers him," said trainer Gerry Lord Sports Desk will offer these lloys who don't make the Legion and stories of fever and who hoped the track would be team a proposition, to whit, that leave your name, year tn school, coughing have circulated muddy for the second of the age, address, snd haseball experience with Sports Desk by throughout the backstretch all Triple Crown classics. His colt, telephone or with Doxie Walters if you want to play maybe a week long. Sound Off, is best on an off dozen or so games the first part of the swmner. Trainer Juan Arias, and the track. But although the track Should enough interest be shown, we will make sn effort to entire retinue at Pimlico with was Muddy Thursday when the schedule games with the Babe Ruth-age clubs of southeastern the horse, merely shrug thiS off en try box closed and showers Ohio, maybe even as far north as Columbus. as an unfounded rwnor and an pers1sled throughout the day, No prorilises But we'll try. exaggeration of a problem the clear warm weather and a fast colt had with two baby teeth last track were expected for Saturweekend. The caps were day . removed, the fever subs1ded But not everybody d1sm1ssed and the colt attacked hiS feed Canonero n as a "one shotter". "He looks like a million with vengeance. "Rain or shine, muddy or dollars to me," said trainer fast, he's ready, as good as he Reggte Cornell when he amved By United Press tnternaffonal New York at Plflsburgh, night was for the Kentucky Derby," at Pimlico with Eastern Fleet National League Phi tadelfhla at Atlanta , night late Wednesday morning. Easf Montrea al Clnc•nnatl, night Arias claimed. W. L. Pel. GB St LOUIS at Houston, night uane thing is sure, he's New York 19 10 655 .. $145,000 better looking as far as ..; Pdtsburgh 19 12 .613 1 American League Boston tS1e~JI s.oJ, r\1ght I can see," said George Poole, St. Louis 18 14 .563 2lf2 East SaturdaY's Games who trams Impetuosity, referMonlreal 12 11 .522 4 W L. Pd. GB Oakland at Kansas Cdy Chicago 15 17 .469 51h Boston 19 10 .655 ring Cornell and Poole believe at Minnesota Philadelphia 9 20 .310 10 Ba1t1more 18 12 .600 1'12 Ch1cago they have a good chance to take West 15 14 517 4 Cleveland at New York New York Baltimore at Boston 1 W L. Pet. GB Detro1t lt. 15 15 .500 4/2 at California, n1ght San Francisco 25 9 735 Washington 13 18 419 7 Milwaukee Poole sa1d Impetuosity was DetrOit at W ashington, mgh t Los Angeles 17 17 500 8 Cleveland 10 20 .333 91/l lucky he d1dn't fall in the Atlanta 15 17 469 9 We sf Kentucky Derby when a llred Houston 15 17 469 9 W. L. Pel. GB tnternationa t League Standings C~nc~nnail 11 20 355 12'h Oakland 23 12 657 ... By United Press International horse stopped in front of his colt San Diego 10 21 323 131h California 17 17 500 51h W L Pet. GB at the three-eights pole. Thursday's Results M~nnesola 16 16 500 5'12 16 6 727 "Erlc (jockey Eric Guerm) (No games scheduled) Kansas C1 ty 16 17 .485 6 Syracuse Charleston 14 7 647 Ph Today's Probable Pitchers was lucky he didn't go down and Milwaukee 12 17 414 8 11 11 500 5 San Diego (Phoebus 2-41 at Ch1cago 12 IB .400 8'12 LoUJsvllle a less experienced jockey might R1chmond 11 11 500 5 Chicago (Pappas J.4) Thursday's Ruutts 10 12 455 6 have," satd Poole. New York ( Koosman 2·1I at New York 4 Mllw J (10 Inns) W~nmpeg Tldewafer 11 14 440 6'h Pittsburgh (Johnson 2 1), night Oakland 6 Kansas CltyJ Rochester 7 12 368 71h Philadelphia (Lersch 3·1I at Today's Probable Pitchers Toledo 8 15 348 8'12 Atlanta (Reed 4 21. night Milwaukee (Parsons 3·31 at Thursday's Results Montreat (Stoneman 411 at Call forma (Murphy 1·41 , night Cinc~nnatl (Nolan 2·21, night. Oakland (Blue B·ll at Kansas Syracuse 6 W1nn 1peg s Tidewater 5 Louisville 1 St. Louis (Gibson J.J) at C1ty (Wright 0 II. mght Houston (Bill Ingham 2·2l. night Ch1cago (Wood 1·21 af Minne Rochester 5 Toledo 3 R1chmond at Charleston (ppd, Los Angeles (Downing 3·2l. at sot a ( Kaat 3 1J. n1ght rarnl San Francisco !Slone 3·11. Detroi t (Zepp o.l) at Wash n1ght ington !Mclain 3·51. night. Saturday's Games Cleveland I Lamb 0·01 a! New San Diego at Chicago York (Kline 4·11 , nigh!. Los Angeles at San Francisco Baltimore I Palmer S·ll at Ma1or League Results By United Press International 66 FORD ~:_~!!~!!!~~~~::::!:::~=~~=~~~~~=========~~~~~2C~Ia~r~a~M~u~r~ra~y~,~G~u~y~Bo~l~ln, ==~~==1~--~----~-~--~~~ .... apla~~~:;e~;;~~:r:~~~~·~~:~;~:~~~e':w~~~ doneso.WhichmlghthavebeenalltheinspirationLoganneeded. tJit 3I"'"' . : ... ' oD L__ --~~-~.e~~~~~~~~----J The Martin Restaurant .-SHIRT FINISHING i ·Reds Recall Grimsley CINCINNATI (UPI)Sparky Anderson had two new hOpes in unifonn tonight when the Cincinnati Reds opened a IF IF.IF. Thefatesofmenhangsonlfs. home series against the MonIf the Marauder baseball team had been able w muster the treal Expos. Anderson acqu!Ced AI Ferspirit to defeat Athens a second Ume m northern division play (it was a 2t).6 thing the first meeting) look what would have hap- rara, an outfielder-pinch hitter, pened : They'd been in a playoff WJih Logan for the championship from the San Diego Padres since Logan lost to Wellston most unexpectedly on Tuesday . Thursday and recalled pitcher (Continu~ from page J) Robinson's QeaneiS ............ ·-· the Sports Desk Evening for Moms Mrs. Walker also had charge of w~,~e bi~:Ir~~ has E~~~n s h Debbie Bailey played a piano carnafts"?,u~~~ladinyg, usinghobbyitemsand •1•.ut solo, The Breakers. • Pass Pass Pass 4 NT Rec1tallons were by Lola rnadb e Y women of the church. Pass s• Pa~s ' Walker, Anna Kathryn W'lles, Decorating for the tea and You, Soulh, h,old Elaine Barnhart, and Paige hostesses were Mrs. Orval •K 5 43 ¥K 6 3 2 tA K Q "'74 Sm1th. Debbie Fin law ac- Wiles, Mrs. Georgia Watson, What do you do now? • Mrs B ton Smith Mrs 11 A-B•d Six no-tiump. Don't compamed her sister, Sherry · ur , . E en ask lor kin~s be<ause you can't King, who sang, They Will Couch, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. ~" lo se••en on your own. 11 Know We are Olristlan by Our Barnhart and Mrs. George you•· partner holds sohd dubs Love and there was a baton Skinner. Cookies, fancy sand· and two side, aces he will; twirllng routine by Lena Sue wiches, punch and coffee were Ag~~~~!~ SP~~~~~~~~s one Phalln and Mary Beth Hawley. served from a table centered club This t1me you hold Mrs. Cook's contributiOns to with an arrangement of Ulacs. • s 42 ¥K J 8 7 tQ s 32 "'74 the program included a Mrs. Cook presided at the silver What do you do now' medllahon , Mother Love, coffee service and Mrs. Walker swpture reading from at the punch. MOTHERS HONORED Proverbs, a poem, Apron r --'----'--'--•-< Recogmt10n of mothers was a Strings and a reading about a The Da~ •feature of serv 1ces Sunday at grandmother's joy. To conclude ., anlilll the program, Mrs. Kuhn related OEVOTI DTOOF THE th e ASbury Umted Methodist INTIRIST Church, Syracuse Presented famdiar sayings of famous men 'MIIGS·MASON ARU tied I about their mothers. CIIISTE. L. TANNIIIILL, po Pants were Mrs. Gladys lxoc. ld. Robson , the oldest .mother On the program committee · ROII.T'HOULICH, Cfty ldllor ,SAMt: DAY present ; Mrs. John Usle, the WI th Mrs. Kuh n were Mrs. Publlohod dollv oxc'opt SERVICE youngest ; and Mrs. Richar• , William Barnhart and Mrs. Eva Seturdov bv Tho Ohio Volley .._ Walker. Mrs. Barnhi!rt ··• Publlohlng Componv. 111 In At 9-0ut At 5 As h, the one w1th the most "'"' Court 5I , P.omorov, Ohio, children Red snd while car•57.,, lullntll OHico Phone Use'Our Free P1rklng Lot natiOn s were given to all • ;t~l156, l!dltorlot l'hono ~2· mothers, and a bouquet of , v:~;;:;.~mol'laPel H~- Pos~~~.tlr~~tooo Plld ot flowers went to Mrs. Forrest rry.......,., Natlon11 odvortlllng ·· 216 E. 2nd. Pomeroy Donley, wife of the pas•·r. Pomeroy; Hulda Klein, Mid- rtprosontotlvo lottlnolll · ~=;,~;;;;;~;;~~~~:: dleport; Gladys Spencer, Gllloghor, Inc, 12 New EntYork •lnd St,, New York City, Bottom ; Cheryl Coe, Coolville; Subscription roteo · oo: DaVId Baum • Pomeroy. livered by carrier ' available 50 cents por whtre week . · • 1 1 , DISCHARGED - Geraldine By Motor Route w~oro corrle; 1 OPTOUEJRIST O'Connor •••lloblo one • "1 . , Dosha Hall ' Nancy - sorvlco monlh II not 75. By molt In· Ohio OFF ICE HOURS 9 30 TO 12 2 TO Wh1te, Pam Theiss, Opal and w. V1 .• ono vur su 00 5 (CLOSE : ' Cremeans Ralph Meister Six months $7 25 . Thrtt APT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT S'r., ' • months s. so Subscription ' RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS 813 Farson St. 423-6331 Belpre, 0. Corn r of Rt. 7 and Farson Street C l971 l HI HUiltPOHl ftii!W INC: COftlPAtn or CIN CINN ATI OHI'l "'I ' ' •• I I '' ., ..' �'r , • 5-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., May 14, 1971 ~~~~~~~i~W~~~~j~~;~~~r~~~ ~;l~l;t~~;i;;~~~~~;~;l~n~;~~ ;~;~;mt~l~ ~~t~~~~;~~~~;l~~~~fttt~\~~~~j;;;~;~~~~~;~;~;~;~~~~~?f.f 4-The Dati~ Sentillel.MiddlellOrt-Pomerov.O.. Mav 14. 19'11 Tomados Score 3 To Defeat Point M\:B w1 an , : 1:;:~:: ' · ~ ' f • 1 Girl Scout ~~ MASON - The steps of the James E. Morrow Library at Marshall University .were bright with color Saturday morning, May 8, as the 84member marching band ol Wahama High School posed for its photograph by Barta. Mr. Barta took color pictures of the bend, the 17 All-state Band members, the graduating seniors, and majorettes for the 1971 Wahaman, the high school Annual. Later in lhe year, the color photograph of the band will be hung in lhe new band room at Wahama High School. The White Falcon Band was among 60 in lhe 36th Annual High School Band Festival in Huntington May 7-8. The Band marched in the traditional parade Saiurday. bringmg to a close the statewide event which was established in l~ bY the late Henry . C. Shadwell, the "Father" ol lhe Huntington Band Festival. Friday, lhe concert . ba?d played three selections m 1ts audition before the Festival judges. Their first selection was a warm-up selection, The Southerner. The second was one required chosen from three suggested in the Double AA Oass, entitled Folk Song Suite by Vaughn Williams. Their selected number was Syniphonic Dance No. 3 by Clifton Williams. The performances received enthusiastic applapse from those assembled at the audition, as well as high praise from the BAPTIZED IN POND judges. The \Jand received allis The MI. Hermon UB Church for this performance, which is a held a baptismal service superior rating equivalent to A, Sunday afternoon at the lake on the .highest given. Grades 2 the farm of Mr. and Mrs. through 5 are for excellent to Thomas Scott. The Rev. Robert poor respectively. Shook, pastor, was assisted by David Holter, when Mr. and · At the Ravenswood Festival Mrs. William Pooler, Jr., Gary on May I, the bsnd received Pooler, Patty Sexson and Nancy three 1s and a I plus, or the highest rating obtainable. The 1 Sexson were baptized. plus was for their concert; they NHL Playoff Siandings received 1 in sight reading. By United Press International The Wahama High School (Finals-Best of Seven) w. L. GF GA JunlorBandreceivedalanda1 Chicago 3 2 13 13 plus at !heir audition in Ripley Mon trea I 2 3 13 13 in March, which is a Superior Thursday's Results Chicago 2 Montreal 0 Rating, or an An and an A plus Sunday's Game for !heir performance. Chicago at Montreal PT. PLEASANT - Southern if Hart bad it in his hip pocket. Local of Racine held off a Point · But Rody Harden coaxed a Pleasant rally in the sevenlh wa Ul to starr It off. Don .Meinning to defeat lhe Blg Blacks, Dermitt bounced to lhird but 3-2, in the cold, gloom and was safe on a throwing error. drizzling rain at Ordnance Field Steve Evans rapped an infield here Thursday. sin~le off Hart's knee, Harden For Coach Hilton Wolfe's scoring. Tornados, the victory was their It was now 3-1, no outs, and nth. They have lost five. the tieing run on base. Jim Weather permitting, the Big Hubbard was called Into relieve Blacks wind up the regular Gary Hart. " season here Friday against Steve Miller laid down a visiting Wahama in I:15 con- pretty squeeze bunt, McDennitt test. racing home to make it 3-2. Jell The Big Blacks played Harbrecht was nicked by a without their seniors. It was pitch. He represented the senior skip day and Coach Jim winning run . Carpenter decided to go with his Jenkins worked carefully and WHS ·SENIORS - seven seniors were ll11IOI1I the evening. Pictured, from loft, are Ralph Sayre, Brent Clark, underclassmen. got Frank Doolittle swinging for Wahama Hlii!l School sports program participants attending Eric Morris, Richard Kent, Randy Smith, Keith Sayre and Tim By the same token, two of the second out. Then he induced the Annual All-Sports Banquet held at the school Monday Howard. Southern's seniors were not lhe dangerous Marvin Moore to along and Coach Wolfe's sq~ad look ala knee-high pitch to end nwnbered only nine. the gam~. For five innings it was a There were four Harts in lhe scoreless pitching duel between game for Southern. Pitcher the locals' sophomore Steve Gary and catcher Barry are niors; T_om Samsel, Rob Lam- Don Machir, Rick Hesson, Brent Miller and Southern's Gary twins. Brother Brett plays Wahama High School sports program participants were told bert, Vernon Roosh, Nathan Clark, Curtis Roush, Barry Hart. But errors finally played second hese and cousin Bruce is Monday night at their Annual All~rts Banquet that living li!e Yonker and Don Machlr, sop- Harris, Keith Sayre, Tom Sam- a major role for both teams, the shortstop. Is a lot like competing In an athletic event. sel, Chester Roosh, George wilh the visitors being more Making the comment was Dr. Robert Dollgener, athletic homores. SOUTHERN (3) GOLF LETTERMEN Johnson, Karl Kehler, Wesley steady afield and squeezing out director at Glenville State College, who served as principal PLAYER AB R H E Randy Roosh, Ralph Sayre, Roosh aud Larry Keefer. lhe decision. speaker for the event. 4 I I 0 Hart, the winning pitcher, Brett Hart, 2b Dr. Dollgener also reminded the WHS athletes of the value Mike Lathey, Jason ln!iles, WRESTLING LETTERMEN 4 I 2 0 Greg Roosh, Charles Reed, gave up only three singles and Hubbard, cf-p In accomplishment while urging them to "always be proud." Gr.eg Gibbs and Handy GrinBruce Hart, ss 4 0 1 0 Rick Hesson, Karl Kehler, Da- · fanned 7, but had to be rescued Harry Miller, faithful follow- The banquet, sponsoredbyth'e stead. Jenkins, lf 4 I 1 0 er or Wabama athletic events, wahama High School Athletic BASKETBALL LETTERMEN vid Morm~n. John Mitchell, Aud- in the final inning when PPHS Nease,lb 3 0 I 0 Brent Clark, Tim Howard. le McFarlan, Nick Barton, : rallied. Jim Hubbard came on served as Master or Ceremon- Boosters, was served ca!eteira Gary Hart, p·d 3 . 0 0 0 Keith Sayre, Randy Clark, Ralph 'rim Drake, Chuck Woods, Mil- to get the save. style. les !or the banquet. 2 0 I I In the second mnmg, Arnold, 3b Following Introduction or spe- Lettermen !or the varioos Sayre, Randy Smith, Randy lard Morris. Barry Hart, c 3 0 I 0 Crawford, Mike Howard, Cur- BASEBALL LETTERMEN Southern's Steve Jenkins led off cia! guests, Miller called on ports were announced by the 3 0 0 0 tis Roush, all varsity; Barry Brent Clark, Mike Finnicum, with a mighty three-bagger to Kiser,rf WHS coaches to Introduce par- FOOTBALL LETTERMEN TOTALS 30 3 8 I tlclpants o! the varioos pro- Nick Barton andDaveDJclley, Harris, George Johnson, Ches- Tim Howard, Richard . Kent, left. But Dave Stricklen picked BIG BLACKS (2) grams. David Arrltt lntroduc- managers; Leroy Riffle, Alfred ter Roush, Mike White, John Eric Morris, Keith Sayre, him off. And from there on the PLAYER AB R H E ed wrestling and track mem- Roush, David Riley, Pat Fields, Burris, Roger Dlngey, Mike Randy Smith, seniors; Randy game rocked along without a Moore, ss 3 0 0 I hers, David Morgan, baseball; Larry Clevenger, Richard Kent, Foreman, Roi1 Lambert, Jeff Clark, Chester Roush, Curtis score through five frames . Rollins, 3b 3 0 I I Riley, · Tom Samsel, Mark Roosh, Mike White, juniors; Southern finally broke Donald Upton, basketball and Eric Morris, Keith Sayre, Carl 3· 0 0 0 Mitchell, reserves and Don Dye, Rob Lambert, sophomore; Mark through wilh two in the top of Vickers, rf golf and Don Van Meter, foot- King, Randy Smith, Tim Ho2 I 0 2 Mitchell and Marty Yeaulll'r, the sixth. With one out, Hubbard Harden, 2b ball. ward, all seniors; Tim Drake, manager. TRACK LETTERMEN managers. singled to left and Bruce Hart McDermitt, cf 3 I 0 I Members or the cheerlead- David Morgan, Randy Clark, Randy Smith, Eric Morris, singled to center. Jenkins Evans,lf 3 0 I I lng eorps were also honored Barry Harris, Randy Crawford Miller,p 2 0 0 0 forced Hart for the second out. during the banquet along with Millard Morris, Chester Roosh, But Mike Nease slapped a Harbrechl,lb-c 2 0 l 0 their Instructor, Jo Ruth Hall. Curtis Roosh, Mike White, :iJsingle to center for one run and Stricklen, c 2 0 0 0 another scored when a double Doolittle,lb L 0 0 0 error was committed on Gary TOTALS 24 2 3 6 Hart's Infield grounder. Southern 000 002 1-3 8 I The visitors scored what Big Blacks 000 000 2-2 3 6 Holzer Medical Center, First eventually proved to be the Support of the Project "I have visited our ser- Ave. and Cedar St. General A new annual meeting winning Ially in the sevenlh on Freedom movement toward vicemen in VIetnam, in Europe, 7 better lreatment and eventual and at bases in lhe United visiting hours 2-4 and -8 p.m. procedure will give opportunity Brett Hart's single and three release of American prisoners Stales, and their morale Maternity visiting hours 2:30- for in-depth reports and local errors. Going into the bottom of the of war being held by the North remains high.' They know that 4:30 p.m. Parently only on discussions on both scientific Pediatrics Ward. seventh, Gary Hart had perand organizational levels acVietnamese is being urged by although bad news aild con1 Births mitted only two local hits and cording to Stewart M. Rose, Mrs. J. M. Thornton, legislative lroversy may attract the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. M.D., Central Ohio Heart only three base runners. Jeff chairman of the American headlines, the majority of _the Harbrecht singled to left in lhe .,....t+ Legion Auxiliary; Drew Web- people are behind them," Bennett, Thurman, a daughter; Chapter president. second and Marvin Moore Admiral Moorer said. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Biggs, Two separate sessions have ster Post 39. been planned, the regular an- walked. And Jeff Rollins had Mrs. Thornton urges support He pointed out that less than Pomeroy • a daughter. Discharges nual meeting and a Scientific singled to right in the sixth. of the Meigs County "Write five pet. of American serWith a 3-l> lead, it appeared as Mrs. Collis E. Adkins, Mrs. Session, to be held a week apart, Hanoi" project of which the vicemen ever go AWOL and Rev. W. H. Perrin and Mrs. Ben that less than .one-tenlh of one Harold E. Adkins and infant May 19 and May 26. Home of pet. of our men in uniform have daughter, Deidre Ann Bernard, Dr. Haymond Boice, M.D. Neulzling are chairmen. VERMONT U. DROPS BB She reports !hat Admiral fled to Sweden; yet more than · Mrs. Robert L. Bloomfield, and Mrs. Wilma Sargent have BURLiNGTON, Vt. (UPI)Thomas H. Moorer, chairman 73,000 milllary personnel have Mrs. John W. Bocock, Mrs. been invited to represent the Increasing budgetary problems of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, in a volunteered for second or more Lillian Bumgardner' Carol Meigs Coun ly Heart Branch at Burnem, Willie ,esek, Richard the 23rd annual meeting on and academic pressures forced recent release emphasizing the duty tours in Vlelnam. L. Davis, Mrs. Hattr~ Goff, Mrs. Wednesday, May 19, at the the University of Vermont to . Importance of support from the Charles R. Parsons, Mrs. Leo Christopher Inn in Colwnbus. announce that it was dropping people at home and the need for baseball after the 1971 season. ' E. Rainey, Connie Sue Sayre, servicemen everywhere to All medical personnel of Meigs "All colleges are facing Mrs . Virginia L. Simmons, know !hey bave !hat support. Friday Night Mixed County are invited to parChester Lee Vance, Mrs. ticipate in the 23rd annual similar prpblems and deciLeague sions," said Dr. Edward C. May 7, 1971 Wendell A. WoodrUff, Melvin Pis Sorr.ell, Mrs . Herbert Olson and Scientific Session of Wed- Andrews, university president. nesday, May 26, · at Battelle Racine Nat' I Bank 26 Team No .5 24 Mrs: Charles McCormick. Memorial Institute, Colwnbus. Team No .4 18 Local delegates will join with DANIEI.SSON SIGNED Evelyn's Grocery 13 other lay and medical delegates SAN DIEGO (UPI)-Stellan Mark V 9 Team No .3 6 from the 46 other branches of Danielsson, a pro soccer player High Game - John Tyre 196. The Mustangs, Pee Wee COliC at the first session of lhe from Goteborg, Sweden, was Lois Tyre 168; Second High Game -,- Jack Carsey 171. Ellen League ba~eball team, will regular Annual Meeting, May signed as a kicking specialist .Order By Phone Ebersbach 158. 19, to tour heart-ariented High Series - John Tyre 498 meet Saturday at 10 a. m. at exhibits at the Center of Science Thursday by the San Diego In treflii'iionShlp And Toke Em Home Chargers. Danielsson played and Ellen Ebersbach 411 ; the Middleport Park. In Materials and Industry . They will view lhe Second High Series - Clyde Managers are Rick Van with the Toluca, Mexico soccer (Cll,alllty You Caft Trust. 992-5432 Sayre 486, Lois Aieker 398. Transparent Women, lhe Giant Maire and Dave Boyd. team the last two years. 992·5314 Team High Game - Mark V Boys on the team are Dave Heart Exhibit, lhe Life Science -w. 681. Team High Series - Mark Demosky, Ray Mowrey, Radiation Laboratory, and the v 1930. Steve Carson, Bob Duck- Electric Eel Demonstration . At worth, Tony Kennedy, various points of the tour lhe Randall Murray, Lance visitors will meet COHC Herrmann, Tony Jusllce, sponsored researchers who will Nathan Smith, Charles answer questions about their Whltllngton, David Hoffman, special projects. Researchers Vaughan Smith and Terry will include Charles W. Smith, GET A Wayland. They wiU also ·get Ph.D./ John Lindower, M.D., Ph.D., Ruth Altschuld, Ph.D., uniforms Saturday. and Sanford Bishop, D.V.M., ••• i~«'.<mlm=:$~m:mlmR'll ph.D. Life is .Like Sporting Event . d. · Is 'T ops @ :w Sponsorship of a local ministerial student for an Estarl award was approved during a recent meeting of Pomeroy Chapter, · Order of Eastern Star. held at the Masonic Temple. Day camp reglalrations are still being accepted but' girl The Estarl ' award is an scouts are urged to get their registration forms aod lhe' $Scamp outright grant by lhe Eastern fee to !heir leaders right away. Star to selected students inDay camp !his year wlll be held at Camp Kiashuta which is · terested in full-time religious near Chester, June 14 through 18, wilh Mrs. Mary Bahr of service. Last year the Grand Reedsville as lhe director. New programs will he introduced with Chapter of Ohio donated $21,000 77 byounl gGperslons. activities to include folk · dancmg, nature study ping po~g 10M th ' · ' · a e oeg em wor y voDeybaD,,. andarchecy.AnolympicswithribbonawardswiU be tr d Albe t'w od d fl . rna on, an r o ar , held one day· and on· ••• ""' nal day of camp, · :>.. 1a of f . a wtener roast wllh a wor th y pa t ron pro tem, m:sp Y era ts and a demonslra~on of activities will be presided- at the meeting. featured. Parents w!U he guests on lhe !mal afternoon. Reports were given by lhe ofSesslonswill be held from 9 a.m. to 3p.m. Day camp booklets !leers and committee chairmen. are available from Mrs. William Ohlinger, neighborhood It was noted that Caddie chairma~. A lrairiing session forleadersand assistant leaders has Wickham has sUffered an injury been set for Wednesday at Kiashuta; lO .a.m. to 2 p.m. Those at- in a fall and that Norma · tending are to lake a sack lunch. Goodwin is somewhat improved MIDDLEPOR'l' JUNIOR TROOP 39 from her recent illness. A The annual court of awards of Troop 39 will be held Monday revised amendment to lhe byafter school at lhe Heath United Melhodlst Church with mothers laws was approved. to be guests. Mrs. Evelyn Lanning Mrs. Roscoe Wise, leader, reports that a camping trip to reported on her recent threeKiashula planned for May 14-16 has been postponed due to the day trip to Washington, D. C. Jkadbucy School campout planned for that same week. with 35 other OES members SAIJSBURY CADEirES . from District 25. Traveling by Work on lhe challenge of social dependability continues by the cha~tered bus, the group visited . Salisbury Cadettes. Dollie Alrson's activity is toward eompleting Arlington Cemetery, the OES requirements of first class scout a pre-requlslte for senior scout International Temple, Bureau work. ' of Engraving and Printing, On May 24 to fulfill all of her fmal requirements the troop wiD Lincoln Memorial, Smi~onian . . Institute Washtngton stage a bJtlhday party for a youngster of lhe commumty. Monument ~nd Mount Vernon. . . MIDDLEPOIJT JUNIORS ~ Avaze Sisson, Nellie Tracy, A br1dgmg party, a nyup of seven Browmes and a court of Margaret Winebrenner, Marie awards has been planned for Wednesday mght at the home of Curd and Edna Triplett served Mrs. Richard Vaughan, leader. refre~hments. The flyup ceremony will be for girls from lrls Payne's Brownie troop. Day camp as weli as established camp was discussed during !his week's meeting. Mrs. Vaughan reminded the girls.fhat !hose planning to attend established camp must pay the $10 registration A program aimed at creating fee lnunediately. Total cost for a week at Sandy Bend is $50, half a better understanding of how of which will be paid from lhe troop treasury. college students view themselves, the world and the future, highlighted a meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle Le'Anna, and Michael Zirkle, Service of the Asbury United entertained recently with . an Middleport, and the honored Methodist Church, Syracuse. Meeting at the home of Mrs. outdoor barbecue honormg guest's sister, Debbie. !heir daughter, Terri Ann, on T. G. Hilldore, the program was her loth birlhday. presented by Mrs. Karl K!oes Cake and Ice cream were from the study book, Risk and served. Gifts were presented to Reality. Mrs. Kloes used . Attendm· · g were Mr and scripture from First GorinTerri . . VISIT IN BECKLEY Mrs. Jesse Maynard, New Mr d Mr J C . n lhians and was assisted in the Haven, W. Va.; Mrs. Ruth . ·an s. ames rlswe • presentation by Mrs. Herbert Zirkle, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Middleport, spent the p~st wee.k Park and Mrs. John Sauvage. James R. Maynard, Mr. and rn Beckley, W. Va. wlth thetr Miss Marcia Karr, spiritual , Mrs. Paul Maynard, Point son-m-law and daughter, Mr. growlh secretary, gave two Plea,nt; Mrs. Sanunie Plants, and Mrs. Robert Custer and readings, HAru>ring . Our Ruth Anna;·· Sammie and ·sQn. '"" · · Mcilh'!rs by tljf.. ~ev . p. A. . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . Unger, Peace!Ot Meditation by Mrs.and Helen Steiner Rice. WSCS Aims to Understand See Our Value-Rated Daughter's Birthday Celebrated CQH C AddS HOSPITAL Scientific POW Support is Asked NEWS Sessions CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • rhe Fabulous Lotal Bowling SANDWICH 69 Olds Tcironado, air ----------'3495 68 Pontiac Sta. Wagon, air--------.'2295 · 68 Olds 88 Holiday Sedan, air------ '1995 68 Cougar 2 Dr. H.T., auto. tra~~:-"-:-:.:::~",'21~~ ·''' '""'' , 68 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan,·ab- .::.:'-...:'- "";r2695 · 67 Chev. Caprice 2 Dr., air ________ '1795 Come as you are Eat in the car 66 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr., air --------'1295 66 Buick Wildcat 4 Dr.. ---------'1295 65 Pontiac GP 2 Dr. H.T., air. ______ 11095 • sandwiches • short orders • biggest beefburgers in town Sounds good - - let's eat - at - 65 Olds F-85 4 Door------------'495 Several 1971 Olds In Stock For Immediate Sale! .McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE Karr & Van Zandt "You'll like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Until 8:00--Til 5 P.M. Sat. ....·HAPPY \lla.w Inside Latex ..•......... '6.49 ~at. '1.84 Qt. NORGE ELECTRIC DRYER Dutch Boy . DRYER First dryer specifically designed for permanent press ... 8 cubic feet, a full 1/3 bigger than any other dryer made 1 glvea better billow-drying ... automatic cool-down to suits for su,.mer. Automatlully hers. 17 jewels. $70. 0\ltl laced buuty - brtctlet. 11 ]tWill. $10. Butternut. Avo. Pom•r~y Mro. Millard Van M•tor MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Saddle and Leather Goods Ride Tall in The Saddle! SOPHOMORES OF EASTERN High School wiU present a three act mystecy-comedy , "Spooks Alive" at 8:08 p.m. Tuesday in the school auditorium wilh larry Ritchie, facu lty speech and drama coach, directing. Plot of the presentation revolves around Professor Rockby who moves his family to an abandoned prison for lhe summer months as he attempts to write a book. A ghost and lhe disappearance of one of lhe professor's daughters provide the incidents for lhe story tines. Cast members pictures are : front , from the left, George Mora, Bobby Edwards, Bill Osborn; second row, from left, Sherry McCain, Melinda Amsbary, Lucy Holter, Robin Humphrey, Jill Swain, Sandy Wood; third row, Larry Ritchie, director, Vicki Spencer. Jeanne Bahr, Debbie Heaton; back row, from left, Steve Millhone, Greg Hackney, Bryon McCoy, Randy Wolf, Danny Schultz. Mothers Honored in Program were Mrs. Mrs. Harry Smilh, Mrs. John Recognition of mothers and a Hostesses Wildermuth, Mrs . Allen Sebo and Kim. program of tributes highlighted the annual mother-daughter Eichinger, Mrs. Glenn Dill, · Mrs. Everett Thomas, Mrs. banquet of the Pomeroy United Mrs. Richard Rupe, Mrs. Don Thomas, Lisa and Becky, Methodist Church Tuesday Dwight Parker, Miss Myrtis Miss Lydia Ebersbach, Mrs. Parker, and Miss Grace Jean Warner and Linda, Miss evening. Campbell. April Teaford, Mrs. David The dinner was sponsored by Attending were Mrs. Purley Slater and Lynn, Mrs. Eddie the Women's Society of Christian Service and lhe Lydia Karr, Mrs. Woodrow Mora, Smith, Mrs. Glenn Dill, Mrs. Circle of the church with Jackie, Judy and Janel Mora , Elizabeth Cutler, Mrs. Otto Ties, mothers and daughters of the Mrs. Opal Eichinger and Laura, Mrs. V. D. Edwards, Mrs. Chester United Methodist Mrs. Leonard Erwin, Crystal Larry Heines, Mrs. Richerd Erwin, Sherrie Young, and Mrs. Rawlings and Mrs. Roy Jones, Church as guests. Mrs . Gerald Wildermuth, Robert Grueser and daughter, Miss Grace Campbell, Mrs. president of lhe WSCS, ex- Chester; Mrs. Robert Card, Kale Millikan and Dolly, Mrs. tended lhe welcome with Mrs. Susy, Becky, and Uz, Mrs. Charles Rayburn and Beth, otto lies giving a prayer. George Wright and Susan, Mrs. Mrs. Dwight Parker, Miss Presented potted geraniums Earl Rollgen, Mrs. Guy Myrtis Parker, Mrs . Ted were Mrs. lies, the oldest Guinther and Tammy, Mrs. Downie, Mrs. Robert Warner, molher present; Mrs. larry Karl Krautter and Kim, Mrs. Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, Mrs. Heines, the youngest mother Frank Vaughan, Pat and Pam, Wildermuth, Miss Bing, Mrs. present; Mrs. Robert Card, the Mrs. Allen Eichinger, Mrs. Paul Antone Lucke, Mrs. Frank mother with the most Eichinger, Paula and Tammy, Stewart, and Mrs. Robert ·and , June' Ann. 1 daughters, and Mrs. Purley Mrs. Richard Rupe and ..(..ori 1 Warnslel' ' ,'"' fl'f' I· Karr, the mother coming the farlhest. Taking part in the progr~m directed by .Mrs . Robert Wamsley were Miss Nelle Bing, scripture irom Proverbs 31; · songs honoring mother by primary children; a solo, "Blessed Assurance" by Lori Rupe; a reading "Houses and Homes" by Susan Wright; a piano solo by Kim Krauiter·; a reading by Paula Eichinger, 11 Remembering Mother" with Lori Rupe, Tammy Eichinger, and Lynn' Slater as daughters. Lynn Slater presented a song, Pam and Pat Vaughan, piano selections; Tammy and Paula Eichinger sang Mother; June Ann Wamsley gave, God Made Mothers and Allee Wamsley presented, Daughter. What is a Grandmother? was read by Lori Rupe with Mrs. Virginia Edwards responding with, Being a Grandmother. Other things on the program were a duet, Il Is No Secret by June Ann Wamsley and Susan Wdghl; a reading, Mom's the Word by Mrs . Elizabeth CUtler ; group singing of Faith of Our Molhers and prayer by Mrs. Wildermuth. • Western Hats • Saddle Bags MODERN SUPPLY W. Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS - STAB~ES - LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS - GARDENS. Plymouth Valiant inc;luding Duster is a leader of its class in resale value which is just one of the great th ings about Plymouth compacts. Our hot selling Plymouth Duster is also coming through with a bigger engine, tires, lrunk, and brakes than the mini-cars, yet Duster has a low compact price. With deals like ours, no wonder sales are soaring. For the right deal on the right compact, c'mon through the right place, We'll come through for you . .AUTHORIZED DEALERS ~' W' CHRYSLER MOTORS CQRPOR.TlQN . Comes In black and walnut - grolned polystyrene cose with white trim. 18 lb. site Electric Roaster.......................'44.95 • Now that we·r~ coming through with value like this, why buy anywhere el&e? 8 Track Famous ·Auto tape Player.................... 159.95 . '-.- Name t HOOD ORNAMENTS t HORSE DECALS tSADDLE BLAN.KETS IHALTERS tBRIOLES tRlDING WHiPS tSPURS t HORSE SHOES t( NAILS) IFL Y REPELLANTS eGROOMlNG SUPPLIES e WESTERN BOOTS 'BRUSHES by ACME eCURRY COMB e SADDLES by: BIG HORili BONNA ALLEN TEXT AN (Any wonder, Duster is Plymouth's success of the year?) Wrth Youthful Styling , 4 Cycle 18" COME IN TOOAY AND BEE THEil · · Lawn flite Mower•...............••. 159.95 5 H.P. 25" cut S'JOQ 00 Rid•1111 M'ow.s l.tl-:1. Brands ComeiOIIae Records and plays on 4 "C" Celf batteries, . or AC ·current. A. C. Adapter. Dynamic microphone with remote control switch. · Now! Biglal I I I I If I I I I I I I I I I. f I •• T IN.GELS BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLIPORT 0. • I PH. 992-2635 FURNITUR~ ' OPEN FRI. &SAT. NIGHTS WERNER .RADIO & T.V. H&R Firestone .. • ., MIDDLEPORT ' • ' N, 2nd Ave. I ' 992-2238 'j ' ' Middlep()rt. 0 I ., '• '~:•• ~ ~ :· ~ .,' ·.'• .. ) . 1 ' ~ '.', 'I ' ' MOTOROLA'@ Cassette Player Recorder . " j.at':".,.),. G.L Refrigerator•........... Save '100.00 with sllvertone dltl, t•~ered \ • .£ Side· by__Side SPRING GREEN TAG SALE•• , Of Pomeroy Flower Shop SYRACUSE - A tour of ''Old Margaret Eichinger, Mildred Man's Cave" was decided upon Pierce, Virgi~ia Salser, Janice for the annual !rip .when The Lawson, Jean Hall, Agnes Third Wednesday Home- .White, seity Hayes, Margaret .makers' Club met Wed- Cottrill, and Ada Slack. nesday afternoon. ~ · · . The annual !rip was set for ~ May 19. All !hose going are to be ~ I'D'1d 't al the posl office to leave at 8:30 '\ , 1'·;} n a.m. Anyone wishing to go are ' ';!:II( Know They to call Mrs. Damon Ferrell, 992\ \~ (\ · Had So 5317. · \I' Many Things The club gave Mrs. Ferrell, ·~ · And Such the outgoing president a A Variety genuine hand painted Plymouth · ~· Tole 18, century tray made from · metal shingles of better homes. Present were Eleanor Bohram, Unda Ferrell, Irene Parker, 20'' Fans on stand ..•.•.........••.'28.88 pamper permanent press. ,. biggest lint screen to collect more lint without restricting air flow. Excellent Selection 992-2039 · Washer..................... 10 lb. site s139.00 Wnnger 20'' Fans (Portable) •.............•. '19.95 INIOI~IGiEI18 PERMANENT PRESS They're Cool with a capital ''C" ... our good-looking new Grey dial, sttlnlen steel cue and brlctltt. For All Occasions· AT H&R FIRESTONE . 17 jtwtls. $55. ·noWERS PRING AVINGS For lona weekends ahead beautifully with ·her cap and gown a tortolse·toned dill. Middleport, 0. 992-5248 4th & Locust 4 ft. Wood Swings...................'17.99 5 ft Wood Swings ........•........••.'21.95 Lawn ChaiiS .......................... '3.99 up 4 pc. Lawn J!semb~ ............. '34.88 ' Dlaise l.mJnges .•.•..•.......•.....••. '9.98 ~goes Damon Ferrell, Mrs. Carl Weese, Mrs. Virgil Teaford and Miss Karr a!tended the district conference held at Logan. Highlights of that meeting were given by Miss Karr. Mrs. Weese took the free will offering and it was noted the blessing boxes are to be presented at the June meeting. Thoughts on family living in observance of family week were given by Mrs. Teaford and Miss Karr gave prayer to conclude the meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hilldore and Mrs. William Houdashelt to !hose named and Mrs. Melvin Grimm. da/iy1sle • BULOVA Bu1uette numer.111 on It wa9' reported that Mrs. McCLURE'S 67 Olds 98 4 Dr., air -----------'1795 66 Olds Cutlass Hoi. ~upe _________ '795 Tour of Cave Planned OES Award / Approved MIDDLEPORT, o; TOM' RUE MOTORS; 399 South 3rd Ave., M,iddleport, O. . I . ' / �'r , • 5-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., May 14, 1971 ~~~~~~~i~W~~~~j~~;~~~r~~~ ~;l~l;t~~;i;;~~~~~;~;l~n~;~~ ;~;~;mt~l~ ~~t~~~~;~~~~;l~~~~fttt~\~~~~j;;;~;~~~~~;~;~;~;~~~~~?f.f 4-The Dati~ Sentillel.MiddlellOrt-Pomerov.O.. Mav 14. 19'11 Tomados Score 3 To Defeat Point M\:B w1 an , : 1:;:~:: ' · ~ ' f • 1 Girl Scout ~~ MASON - The steps of the James E. Morrow Library at Marshall University .were bright with color Saturday morning, May 8, as the 84member marching band ol Wahama High School posed for its photograph by Barta. Mr. Barta took color pictures of the bend, the 17 All-state Band members, the graduating seniors, and majorettes for the 1971 Wahaman, the high school Annual. Later in lhe year, the color photograph of the band will be hung in lhe new band room at Wahama High School. The White Falcon Band was among 60 in lhe 36th Annual High School Band Festival in Huntington May 7-8. The Band marched in the traditional parade Saiurday. bringmg to a close the statewide event which was established in l~ bY the late Henry . C. Shadwell, the "Father" ol lhe Huntington Band Festival. Friday, lhe concert . ba?d played three selections m 1ts audition before the Festival judges. Their first selection was a warm-up selection, The Southerner. The second was one required chosen from three suggested in the Double AA Oass, entitled Folk Song Suite by Vaughn Williams. Their selected number was Syniphonic Dance No. 3 by Clifton Williams. The performances received enthusiastic applapse from those assembled at the audition, as well as high praise from the BAPTIZED IN POND judges. The \Jand received allis The MI. Hermon UB Church for this performance, which is a held a baptismal service superior rating equivalent to A, Sunday afternoon at the lake on the .highest given. Grades 2 the farm of Mr. and Mrs. through 5 are for excellent to Thomas Scott. The Rev. Robert poor respectively. Shook, pastor, was assisted by David Holter, when Mr. and · At the Ravenswood Festival Mrs. William Pooler, Jr., Gary on May I, the bsnd received Pooler, Patty Sexson and Nancy three 1s and a I plus, or the highest rating obtainable. The 1 Sexson were baptized. plus was for their concert; they NHL Playoff Siandings received 1 in sight reading. By United Press International The Wahama High School (Finals-Best of Seven) w. L. GF GA JunlorBandreceivedalanda1 Chicago 3 2 13 13 plus at !heir audition in Ripley Mon trea I 2 3 13 13 in March, which is a Superior Thursday's Results Chicago 2 Montreal 0 Rating, or an An and an A plus Sunday's Game for !heir performance. Chicago at Montreal PT. PLEASANT - Southern if Hart bad it in his hip pocket. Local of Racine held off a Point · But Rody Harden coaxed a Pleasant rally in the sevenlh wa Ul to starr It off. Don .Meinning to defeat lhe Blg Blacks, Dermitt bounced to lhird but 3-2, in the cold, gloom and was safe on a throwing error. drizzling rain at Ordnance Field Steve Evans rapped an infield here Thursday. sin~le off Hart's knee, Harden For Coach Hilton Wolfe's scoring. Tornados, the victory was their It was now 3-1, no outs, and nth. They have lost five. the tieing run on base. Jim Weather permitting, the Big Hubbard was called Into relieve Blacks wind up the regular Gary Hart. " season here Friday against Steve Miller laid down a visiting Wahama in I:15 con- pretty squeeze bunt, McDennitt test. racing home to make it 3-2. Jell The Big Blacks played Harbrecht was nicked by a without their seniors. It was pitch. He represented the senior skip day and Coach Jim winning run . Carpenter decided to go with his Jenkins worked carefully and WHS ·SENIORS - seven seniors were ll11IOI1I the evening. Pictured, from loft, are Ralph Sayre, Brent Clark, underclassmen. got Frank Doolittle swinging for Wahama Hlii!l School sports program participants attending Eric Morris, Richard Kent, Randy Smith, Keith Sayre and Tim By the same token, two of the second out. Then he induced the Annual All-Sports Banquet held at the school Monday Howard. Southern's seniors were not lhe dangerous Marvin Moore to along and Coach Wolfe's sq~ad look ala knee-high pitch to end nwnbered only nine. the gam~. For five innings it was a There were four Harts in lhe scoreless pitching duel between game for Southern. Pitcher the locals' sophomore Steve Gary and catcher Barry are niors; T_om Samsel, Rob Lam- Don Machir, Rick Hesson, Brent Miller and Southern's Gary twins. Brother Brett plays Wahama High School sports program participants were told bert, Vernon Roosh, Nathan Clark, Curtis Roush, Barry Hart. But errors finally played second hese and cousin Bruce is Monday night at their Annual All~rts Banquet that living li!e Yonker and Don Machlr, sop- Harris, Keith Sayre, Tom Sam- a major role for both teams, the shortstop. Is a lot like competing In an athletic event. sel, Chester Roosh, George wilh the visitors being more Making the comment was Dr. Robert Dollgener, athletic homores. SOUTHERN (3) GOLF LETTERMEN Johnson, Karl Kehler, Wesley steady afield and squeezing out director at Glenville State College, who served as principal PLAYER AB R H E Randy Roosh, Ralph Sayre, Roosh aud Larry Keefer. lhe decision. speaker for the event. 4 I I 0 Hart, the winning pitcher, Brett Hart, 2b Dr. Dollgener also reminded the WHS athletes of the value Mike Lathey, Jason ln!iles, WRESTLING LETTERMEN 4 I 2 0 Greg Roosh, Charles Reed, gave up only three singles and Hubbard, cf-p In accomplishment while urging them to "always be proud." Gr.eg Gibbs and Handy GrinBruce Hart, ss 4 0 1 0 Rick Hesson, Karl Kehler, Da- · fanned 7, but had to be rescued Harry Miller, faithful follow- The banquet, sponsoredbyth'e stead. Jenkins, lf 4 I 1 0 er or Wabama athletic events, wahama High School Athletic BASKETBALL LETTERMEN vid Morm~n. John Mitchell, Aud- in the final inning when PPHS Nease,lb 3 0 I 0 Brent Clark, Tim Howard. le McFarlan, Nick Barton, : rallied. Jim Hubbard came on served as Master or Ceremon- Boosters, was served ca!eteira Gary Hart, p·d 3 . 0 0 0 Keith Sayre, Randy Clark, Ralph 'rim Drake, Chuck Woods, Mil- to get the save. style. les !or the banquet. 2 0 I I In the second mnmg, Arnold, 3b Following Introduction or spe- Lettermen !or the varioos Sayre, Randy Smith, Randy lard Morris. Barry Hart, c 3 0 I 0 Crawford, Mike Howard, Cur- BASEBALL LETTERMEN Southern's Steve Jenkins led off cia! guests, Miller called on ports were announced by the 3 0 0 0 tis Roush, all varsity; Barry Brent Clark, Mike Finnicum, with a mighty three-bagger to Kiser,rf WHS coaches to Introduce par- FOOTBALL LETTERMEN TOTALS 30 3 8 I tlclpants o! the varioos pro- Nick Barton andDaveDJclley, Harris, George Johnson, Ches- Tim Howard, Richard . Kent, left. But Dave Stricklen picked BIG BLACKS (2) grams. David Arrltt lntroduc- managers; Leroy Riffle, Alfred ter Roush, Mike White, John Eric Morris, Keith Sayre, him off. And from there on the PLAYER AB R H E ed wrestling and track mem- Roush, David Riley, Pat Fields, Burris, Roger Dlngey, Mike Randy Smith, seniors; Randy game rocked along without a Moore, ss 3 0 0 I hers, David Morgan, baseball; Larry Clevenger, Richard Kent, Foreman, Roi1 Lambert, Jeff Clark, Chester Roush, Curtis score through five frames . Rollins, 3b 3 0 I I Riley, · Tom Samsel, Mark Roosh, Mike White, juniors; Southern finally broke Donald Upton, basketball and Eric Morris, Keith Sayre, Carl 3· 0 0 0 Mitchell, reserves and Don Dye, Rob Lambert, sophomore; Mark through wilh two in the top of Vickers, rf golf and Don Van Meter, foot- King, Randy Smith, Tim Ho2 I 0 2 Mitchell and Marty Yeaulll'r, the sixth. With one out, Hubbard Harden, 2b ball. ward, all seniors; Tim Drake, manager. TRACK LETTERMEN managers. singled to left and Bruce Hart McDermitt, cf 3 I 0 I Members or the cheerlead- David Morgan, Randy Clark, Randy Smith, Eric Morris, singled to center. Jenkins Evans,lf 3 0 I I lng eorps were also honored Barry Harris, Randy Crawford Miller,p 2 0 0 0 forced Hart for the second out. during the banquet along with Millard Morris, Chester Roosh, But Mike Nease slapped a Harbrechl,lb-c 2 0 l 0 their Instructor, Jo Ruth Hall. Curtis Roosh, Mike White, :iJsingle to center for one run and Stricklen, c 2 0 0 0 another scored when a double Doolittle,lb L 0 0 0 error was committed on Gary TOTALS 24 2 3 6 Hart's Infield grounder. Southern 000 002 1-3 8 I The visitors scored what Big Blacks 000 000 2-2 3 6 Holzer Medical Center, First eventually proved to be the Support of the Project "I have visited our ser- Ave. and Cedar St. General A new annual meeting winning Ially in the sevenlh on Freedom movement toward vicemen in VIetnam, in Europe, 7 better lreatment and eventual and at bases in lhe United visiting hours 2-4 and -8 p.m. procedure will give opportunity Brett Hart's single and three release of American prisoners Stales, and their morale Maternity visiting hours 2:30- for in-depth reports and local errors. Going into the bottom of the of war being held by the North remains high.' They know that 4:30 p.m. Parently only on discussions on both scientific Pediatrics Ward. seventh, Gary Hart had perand organizational levels acVietnamese is being urged by although bad news aild con1 Births mitted only two local hits and cording to Stewart M. Rose, Mrs. J. M. Thornton, legislative lroversy may attract the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. M.D., Central Ohio Heart only three base runners. Jeff chairman of the American headlines, the majority of _the Harbrecht singled to left in lhe .,....t+ Legion Auxiliary; Drew Web- people are behind them," Bennett, Thurman, a daughter; Chapter president. second and Marvin Moore Admiral Moorer said. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Biggs, Two separate sessions have ster Post 39. been planned, the regular an- walked. And Jeff Rollins had Mrs. Thornton urges support He pointed out that less than Pomeroy • a daughter. Discharges nual meeting and a Scientific singled to right in the sixth. of the Meigs County "Write five pet. of American serWith a 3-l> lead, it appeared as Mrs. Collis E. Adkins, Mrs. Session, to be held a week apart, Hanoi" project of which the vicemen ever go AWOL and Rev. W. H. Perrin and Mrs. Ben that less than .one-tenlh of one Harold E. Adkins and infant May 19 and May 26. Home of pet. of our men in uniform have daughter, Deidre Ann Bernard, Dr. Haymond Boice, M.D. Neulzling are chairmen. VERMONT U. DROPS BB She reports !hat Admiral fled to Sweden; yet more than · Mrs. Robert L. Bloomfield, and Mrs. Wilma Sargent have BURLiNGTON, Vt. (UPI)Thomas H. Moorer, chairman 73,000 milllary personnel have Mrs. John W. Bocock, Mrs. been invited to represent the Increasing budgetary problems of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, in a volunteered for second or more Lillian Bumgardner' Carol Meigs Coun ly Heart Branch at Burnem, Willie ,esek, Richard the 23rd annual meeting on and academic pressures forced recent release emphasizing the duty tours in Vlelnam. L. Davis, Mrs. Hattr~ Goff, Mrs. Wednesday, May 19, at the the University of Vermont to . Importance of support from the Charles R. Parsons, Mrs. Leo Christopher Inn in Colwnbus. announce that it was dropping people at home and the need for baseball after the 1971 season. ' E. Rainey, Connie Sue Sayre, servicemen everywhere to All medical personnel of Meigs "All colleges are facing Mrs . Virginia L. Simmons, know !hey bave !hat support. Friday Night Mixed County are invited to parChester Lee Vance, Mrs. ticipate in the 23rd annual similar prpblems and deciLeague sions," said Dr. Edward C. May 7, 1971 Wendell A. WoodrUff, Melvin Pis Sorr.ell, Mrs . Herbert Olson and Scientific Session of Wed- Andrews, university president. nesday, May 26, · at Battelle Racine Nat' I Bank 26 Team No .5 24 Mrs: Charles McCormick. Memorial Institute, Colwnbus. Team No .4 18 Local delegates will join with DANIEI.SSON SIGNED Evelyn's Grocery 13 other lay and medical delegates SAN DIEGO (UPI)-Stellan Mark V 9 Team No .3 6 from the 46 other branches of Danielsson, a pro soccer player High Game - John Tyre 196. The Mustangs, Pee Wee COliC at the first session of lhe from Goteborg, Sweden, was Lois Tyre 168; Second High Game -,- Jack Carsey 171. Ellen League ba~eball team, will regular Annual Meeting, May signed as a kicking specialist .Order By Phone Ebersbach 158. 19, to tour heart-ariented High Series - John Tyre 498 meet Saturday at 10 a. m. at exhibits at the Center of Science Thursday by the San Diego In treflii'iionShlp And Toke Em Home Chargers. Danielsson played and Ellen Ebersbach 411 ; the Middleport Park. In Materials and Industry . They will view lhe Second High Series - Clyde Managers are Rick Van with the Toluca, Mexico soccer (Cll,alllty You Caft Trust. 992-5432 Sayre 486, Lois Aieker 398. Transparent Women, lhe Giant Maire and Dave Boyd. team the last two years. 992·5314 Team High Game - Mark V Boys on the team are Dave Heart Exhibit, lhe Life Science -w. 681. Team High Series - Mark Demosky, Ray Mowrey, Radiation Laboratory, and the v 1930. Steve Carson, Bob Duck- Electric Eel Demonstration . At worth, Tony Kennedy, various points of the tour lhe Randall Murray, Lance visitors will meet COHC Herrmann, Tony Jusllce, sponsored researchers who will Nathan Smith, Charles answer questions about their Whltllngton, David Hoffman, special projects. Researchers Vaughan Smith and Terry will include Charles W. Smith, GET A Wayland. They wiU also ·get Ph.D./ John Lindower, M.D., Ph.D., Ruth Altschuld, Ph.D., uniforms Saturday. and Sanford Bishop, D.V.M., ••• i~«'.<mlm=:$~m:mlmR'll ph.D. Life is .Like Sporting Event . d. · Is 'T ops @ :w Sponsorship of a local ministerial student for an Estarl award was approved during a recent meeting of Pomeroy Chapter, · Order of Eastern Star. held at the Masonic Temple. Day camp reglalrations are still being accepted but' girl The Estarl ' award is an scouts are urged to get their registration forms aod lhe' $Scamp outright grant by lhe Eastern fee to !heir leaders right away. Star to selected students inDay camp !his year wlll be held at Camp Kiashuta which is · terested in full-time religious near Chester, June 14 through 18, wilh Mrs. Mary Bahr of service. Last year the Grand Reedsville as lhe director. New programs will he introduced with Chapter of Ohio donated $21,000 77 byounl gGperslons. activities to include folk · dancmg, nature study ping po~g 10M th ' · ' · a e oeg em wor y voDeybaD,,. andarchecy.AnolympicswithribbonawardswiU be tr d Albe t'w od d fl . rna on, an r o ar , held one day· and on· ••• ""' nal day of camp, · :>.. 1a of f . a wtener roast wllh a wor th y pa t ron pro tem, m:sp Y era ts and a demonslra~on of activities will be presided- at the meeting. featured. Parents w!U he guests on lhe !mal afternoon. Reports were given by lhe ofSesslonswill be held from 9 a.m. to 3p.m. Day camp booklets !leers and committee chairmen. are available from Mrs. William Ohlinger, neighborhood It was noted that Caddie chairma~. A lrairiing session forleadersand assistant leaders has Wickham has sUffered an injury been set for Wednesday at Kiashuta; lO .a.m. to 2 p.m. Those at- in a fall and that Norma · tending are to lake a sack lunch. Goodwin is somewhat improved MIDDLEPOR'l' JUNIOR TROOP 39 from her recent illness. A The annual court of awards of Troop 39 will be held Monday revised amendment to lhe byafter school at lhe Heath United Melhodlst Church with mothers laws was approved. to be guests. Mrs. Evelyn Lanning Mrs. Roscoe Wise, leader, reports that a camping trip to reported on her recent threeKiashula planned for May 14-16 has been postponed due to the day trip to Washington, D. C. Jkadbucy School campout planned for that same week. with 35 other OES members SAIJSBURY CADEirES . from District 25. Traveling by Work on lhe challenge of social dependability continues by the cha~tered bus, the group visited . Salisbury Cadettes. Dollie Alrson's activity is toward eompleting Arlington Cemetery, the OES requirements of first class scout a pre-requlslte for senior scout International Temple, Bureau work. ' of Engraving and Printing, On May 24 to fulfill all of her fmal requirements the troop wiD Lincoln Memorial, Smi~onian . . Institute Washtngton stage a bJtlhday party for a youngster of lhe commumty. Monument ~nd Mount Vernon. . . MIDDLEPOIJT JUNIORS ~ Avaze Sisson, Nellie Tracy, A br1dgmg party, a nyup of seven Browmes and a court of Margaret Winebrenner, Marie awards has been planned for Wednesday mght at the home of Curd and Edna Triplett served Mrs. Richard Vaughan, leader. refre~hments. The flyup ceremony will be for girls from lrls Payne's Brownie troop. Day camp as weli as established camp was discussed during !his week's meeting. Mrs. Vaughan reminded the girls.fhat !hose planning to attend established camp must pay the $10 registration A program aimed at creating fee lnunediately. Total cost for a week at Sandy Bend is $50, half a better understanding of how of which will be paid from lhe troop treasury. college students view themselves, the world and the future, highlighted a meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle Le'Anna, and Michael Zirkle, Service of the Asbury United entertained recently with . an Middleport, and the honored Methodist Church, Syracuse. Meeting at the home of Mrs. outdoor barbecue honormg guest's sister, Debbie. !heir daughter, Terri Ann, on T. G. Hilldore, the program was her loth birlhday. presented by Mrs. Karl K!oes Cake and Ice cream were from the study book, Risk and served. Gifts were presented to Reality. Mrs. Kloes used . Attendm· · g were Mr and scripture from First GorinTerri . . VISIT IN BECKLEY Mrs. Jesse Maynard, New Mr d Mr J C . n lhians and was assisted in the Haven, W. Va.; Mrs. Ruth . ·an s. ames rlswe • presentation by Mrs. Herbert Zirkle, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Middleport, spent the p~st wee.k Park and Mrs. John Sauvage. James R. Maynard, Mr. and rn Beckley, W. Va. wlth thetr Miss Marcia Karr, spiritual , Mrs. Paul Maynard, Point son-m-law and daughter, Mr. growlh secretary, gave two Plea,nt; Mrs. Sanunie Plants, and Mrs. Robert Custer and readings, HAru>ring . Our Ruth Anna;·· Sammie and ·sQn. '"" · · Mcilh'!rs by tljf.. ~ev . p. A. . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . Unger, Peace!Ot Meditation by Mrs.and Helen Steiner Rice. WSCS Aims to Understand See Our Value-Rated Daughter's Birthday Celebrated CQH C AddS HOSPITAL Scientific POW Support is Asked NEWS Sessions CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • rhe Fabulous Lotal Bowling SANDWICH 69 Olds Tcironado, air ----------'3495 68 Pontiac Sta. Wagon, air--------.'2295 · 68 Olds 88 Holiday Sedan, air------ '1995 68 Cougar 2 Dr. H.T., auto. tra~~:-"-:-:.:::~",'21~~ ·''' '""'' , 68 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan,·ab- .::.:'-...:'- "";r2695 · 67 Chev. Caprice 2 Dr., air ________ '1795 Come as you are Eat in the car 66 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr., air --------'1295 66 Buick Wildcat 4 Dr.. ---------'1295 65 Pontiac GP 2 Dr. H.T., air. ______ 11095 • sandwiches • short orders • biggest beefburgers in town Sounds good - - let's eat - at - 65 Olds F-85 4 Door------------'495 Several 1971 Olds In Stock For Immediate Sale! .McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE Karr & Van Zandt "You'll like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Until 8:00--Til 5 P.M. Sat. ....·HAPPY \lla.w Inside Latex ..•......... '6.49 ~at. '1.84 Qt. NORGE ELECTRIC DRYER Dutch Boy . DRYER First dryer specifically designed for permanent press ... 8 cubic feet, a full 1/3 bigger than any other dryer made 1 glvea better billow-drying ... automatic cool-down to suits for su,.mer. Automatlully hers. 17 jewels. $70. 0\ltl laced buuty - brtctlet. 11 ]tWill. $10. Butternut. Avo. Pom•r~y Mro. Millard Van M•tor MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Saddle and Leather Goods Ride Tall in The Saddle! SOPHOMORES OF EASTERN High School wiU present a three act mystecy-comedy , "Spooks Alive" at 8:08 p.m. Tuesday in the school auditorium wilh larry Ritchie, facu lty speech and drama coach, directing. Plot of the presentation revolves around Professor Rockby who moves his family to an abandoned prison for lhe summer months as he attempts to write a book. A ghost and lhe disappearance of one of lhe professor's daughters provide the incidents for lhe story tines. Cast members pictures are : front , from the left, George Mora, Bobby Edwards, Bill Osborn; second row, from left, Sherry McCain, Melinda Amsbary, Lucy Holter, Robin Humphrey, Jill Swain, Sandy Wood; third row, Larry Ritchie, director, Vicki Spencer. Jeanne Bahr, Debbie Heaton; back row, from left, Steve Millhone, Greg Hackney, Bryon McCoy, Randy Wolf, Danny Schultz. Mothers Honored in Program were Mrs. Mrs. Harry Smilh, Mrs. John Recognition of mothers and a Hostesses Wildermuth, Mrs . Allen Sebo and Kim. program of tributes highlighted the annual mother-daughter Eichinger, Mrs. Glenn Dill, · Mrs. Everett Thomas, Mrs. banquet of the Pomeroy United Mrs. Richard Rupe, Mrs. Don Thomas, Lisa and Becky, Methodist Church Tuesday Dwight Parker, Miss Myrtis Miss Lydia Ebersbach, Mrs. Parker, and Miss Grace Jean Warner and Linda, Miss evening. Campbell. April Teaford, Mrs. David The dinner was sponsored by Attending were Mrs. Purley Slater and Lynn, Mrs. Eddie the Women's Society of Christian Service and lhe Lydia Karr, Mrs. Woodrow Mora, Smith, Mrs. Glenn Dill, Mrs. Circle of the church with Jackie, Judy and Janel Mora , Elizabeth Cutler, Mrs. Otto Ties, mothers and daughters of the Mrs. Opal Eichinger and Laura, Mrs. V. D. Edwards, Mrs. Chester United Methodist Mrs. Leonard Erwin, Crystal Larry Heines, Mrs. Richerd Erwin, Sherrie Young, and Mrs. Rawlings and Mrs. Roy Jones, Church as guests. Mrs . Gerald Wildermuth, Robert Grueser and daughter, Miss Grace Campbell, Mrs. president of lhe WSCS, ex- Chester; Mrs. Robert Card, Kale Millikan and Dolly, Mrs. tended lhe welcome with Mrs. Susy, Becky, and Uz, Mrs. Charles Rayburn and Beth, otto lies giving a prayer. George Wright and Susan, Mrs. Mrs. Dwight Parker, Miss Presented potted geraniums Earl Rollgen, Mrs. Guy Myrtis Parker, Mrs . Ted were Mrs. lies, the oldest Guinther and Tammy, Mrs. Downie, Mrs. Robert Warner, molher present; Mrs. larry Karl Krautter and Kim, Mrs. Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, Mrs. Heines, the youngest mother Frank Vaughan, Pat and Pam, Wildermuth, Miss Bing, Mrs. present; Mrs. Robert Card, the Mrs. Allen Eichinger, Mrs. Paul Antone Lucke, Mrs. Frank mother with the most Eichinger, Paula and Tammy, Stewart, and Mrs. Robert ·and , June' Ann. 1 daughters, and Mrs. Purley Mrs. Richard Rupe and ..(..ori 1 Warnslel' ' ,'"' fl'f' I· Karr, the mother coming the farlhest. Taking part in the progr~m directed by .Mrs . Robert Wamsley were Miss Nelle Bing, scripture irom Proverbs 31; · songs honoring mother by primary children; a solo, "Blessed Assurance" by Lori Rupe; a reading "Houses and Homes" by Susan Wright; a piano solo by Kim Krauiter·; a reading by Paula Eichinger, 11 Remembering Mother" with Lori Rupe, Tammy Eichinger, and Lynn' Slater as daughters. Lynn Slater presented a song, Pam and Pat Vaughan, piano selections; Tammy and Paula Eichinger sang Mother; June Ann Wamsley gave, God Made Mothers and Allee Wamsley presented, Daughter. What is a Grandmother? was read by Lori Rupe with Mrs. Virginia Edwards responding with, Being a Grandmother. Other things on the program were a duet, Il Is No Secret by June Ann Wamsley and Susan Wdghl; a reading, Mom's the Word by Mrs . Elizabeth CUtler ; group singing of Faith of Our Molhers and prayer by Mrs. Wildermuth. • Western Hats • Saddle Bags MODERN SUPPLY W. Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS - STAB~ES - LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS - GARDENS. Plymouth Valiant inc;luding Duster is a leader of its class in resale value which is just one of the great th ings about Plymouth compacts. Our hot selling Plymouth Duster is also coming through with a bigger engine, tires, lrunk, and brakes than the mini-cars, yet Duster has a low compact price. With deals like ours, no wonder sales are soaring. For the right deal on the right compact, c'mon through the right place, We'll come through for you . .AUTHORIZED DEALERS ~' W' CHRYSLER MOTORS CQRPOR.TlQN . Comes In black and walnut - grolned polystyrene cose with white trim. 18 lb. site Electric Roaster.......................'44.95 • Now that we·r~ coming through with value like this, why buy anywhere el&e? 8 Track Famous ·Auto tape Player.................... 159.95 . '-.- Name t HOOD ORNAMENTS t HORSE DECALS tSADDLE BLAN.KETS IHALTERS tBRIOLES tRlDING WHiPS tSPURS t HORSE SHOES t( NAILS) IFL Y REPELLANTS eGROOMlNG SUPPLIES e WESTERN BOOTS 'BRUSHES by ACME eCURRY COMB e SADDLES by: BIG HORili BONNA ALLEN TEXT AN (Any wonder, Duster is Plymouth's success of the year?) Wrth Youthful Styling , 4 Cycle 18" COME IN TOOAY AND BEE THEil · · Lawn flite Mower•...............••. 159.95 5 H.P. 25" cut S'JOQ 00 Rid•1111 M'ow.s l.tl-:1. Brands ComeiOIIae Records and plays on 4 "C" Celf batteries, . or AC ·current. A. C. Adapter. Dynamic microphone with remote control switch. · Now! Biglal I I I I If I I I I I I I I I I. f I •• T IN.GELS BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLIPORT 0. • I PH. 992-2635 FURNITUR~ ' OPEN FRI. &SAT. NIGHTS WERNER .RADIO & T.V. H&R Firestone .. • ., MIDDLEPORT ' • ' N, 2nd Ave. I ' 992-2238 'j ' ' Middlep()rt. 0 I ., '• '~:•• ~ ~ :· ~ .,' ·.'• .. ) . 1 ' ~ '.', 'I ' ' MOTOROLA'@ Cassette Player Recorder . " j.at':".,.),. G.L Refrigerator•........... Save '100.00 with sllvertone dltl, t•~ered \ • .£ Side· by__Side SPRING GREEN TAG SALE•• , Of Pomeroy Flower Shop SYRACUSE - A tour of ''Old Margaret Eichinger, Mildred Man's Cave" was decided upon Pierce, Virgi~ia Salser, Janice for the annual !rip .when The Lawson, Jean Hall, Agnes Third Wednesday Home- .White, seity Hayes, Margaret .makers' Club met Wed- Cottrill, and Ada Slack. nesday afternoon. ~ · · . The annual !rip was set for ~ May 19. All !hose going are to be ~ I'D'1d 't al the posl office to leave at 8:30 '\ , 1'·;} n a.m. Anyone wishing to go are ' ';!:II( Know They to call Mrs. Damon Ferrell, 992\ \~ (\ · Had So 5317. · \I' Many Things The club gave Mrs. Ferrell, ·~ · And Such the outgoing president a A Variety genuine hand painted Plymouth · ~· Tole 18, century tray made from · metal shingles of better homes. Present were Eleanor Bohram, Unda Ferrell, Irene Parker, 20'' Fans on stand ..•.•.........••.'28.88 pamper permanent press. ,. biggest lint screen to collect more lint without restricting air flow. Excellent Selection 992-2039 · Washer..................... 10 lb. site s139.00 Wnnger 20'' Fans (Portable) •.............•. '19.95 INIOI~IGiEI18 PERMANENT PRESS They're Cool with a capital ''C" ... our good-looking new Grey dial, sttlnlen steel cue and brlctltt. For All Occasions· AT H&R FIRESTONE . 17 jtwtls. $55. ·noWERS PRING AVINGS For lona weekends ahead beautifully with ·her cap and gown a tortolse·toned dill. Middleport, 0. 992-5248 4th & Locust 4 ft. Wood Swings...................'17.99 5 ft Wood Swings ........•........••.'21.95 Lawn ChaiiS .......................... '3.99 up 4 pc. Lawn J!semb~ ............. '34.88 ' Dlaise l.mJnges .•.•..•.......•.....••. '9.98 ~goes Damon Ferrell, Mrs. Carl Weese, Mrs. Virgil Teaford and Miss Karr a!tended the district conference held at Logan. Highlights of that meeting were given by Miss Karr. Mrs. Weese took the free will offering and it was noted the blessing boxes are to be presented at the June meeting. Thoughts on family living in observance of family week were given by Mrs. Teaford and Miss Karr gave prayer to conclude the meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hilldore and Mrs. William Houdashelt to !hose named and Mrs. Melvin Grimm. da/iy1sle • BULOVA Bu1uette numer.111 on It wa9' reported that Mrs. McCLURE'S 67 Olds 98 4 Dr., air -----------'1795 66 Olds Cutlass Hoi. ~upe _________ '795 Tour of Cave Planned OES Award / Approved MIDDLEPORT, o; TOM' RUE MOTORS; 399 South 3rd Ave., M,iddleport, O. . I . ' / �6- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY UnrledChutch ,of Chrrst -Rev Perrin, pastor Fred Blaettnar, supt Sunday School. 9 15 a m , . Worshrp, 10 25 • m : youlh choir rehearsaL Monday, 6 JO q,May 14. 1971 MIDDLEPORT MT. MORIAH BAPTISTCorner Fourth and Marn, Middleport Rev Henry L Key, Jr, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , Arnold Richards. supt , MornlnQ worship 10 30 a. m p m , Mro Marvrn Burt, FIRST UNITED PRES drrector Senror chorr BYTERIAN, Middleport- Rev rehearsal 7 30 p. m Thursday, Russell Lester, pastor Sunday ~ Paul Nease , director Thursday, all day Busy Bee School 9 30 a m , Lewrs Sauer, quilting party In church social !u~t , worship serv1ce 10 30 room MIDDLEPORT HEATH CHURCH Of UNIT£1) METHODIST-Rev THE NAZARENE - Corner MaK E Donahue, mrnrsler. Union and Mulberry Rev Eric Chambers, Sunday Schoo Clyde V Henderson, pastor superrntendent Church School Sunday School 9 30 a m , PO~EROY Raymond Walburn, supt Mornmg worship 10 30 a m ' E'tt!nlng service 7 30 p m Mid week service, Wednesday, 7 30 9 30 a m, mornmg worship, 10 30 a m ' youth meet mg. 7 P m , Cho1r rehearsal, Wed nesday 7 7 30 p m , Mrs E Robert Hamm, director P• m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESGRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev Larry Carnahan presldrnc ,Stanley Plattenburg, mrntSter ,minister Sunday, Brblelecluri. Mornmg prayer and sermon, 10 30 a m Holy commun1on and sermon, first Sundays, 10 30 a m Church school, krndergarlen through eighth grade, 10 30 a m POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST_ Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr , pastor Bible School. 9 30 a m , worshrp, 10 30, adult worshtp 9 JO a m , Watchtower study, 10 JO a m , Tuesday, Bible study, 7 30 p m , Thursday, h sc ool 7 30 P m, service meeting 8 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of Christ m Christran UnionLawrence Manley, pastor' Mrs Russell Young, Sunday School Sup! Sunday School 9 30 a m , mrnrs 1 ry serv-!Se and . VDYIJQ peoples Evenmg worshrp 7 30 Wed meetmg, both 7 30 p m Sun d day Wednesday' combmed ~s ay prayer meetmg, 7 30 P Brble study and prayer CHURCH OF THE NAZAmeetrng, 7 30 P m RENE - Mtddleport Rev THE SALVATION ARMY - Envoy Rays wm 1ng, Officer In Qlarge Sun@_y, 10 !!. m , Holiness meenng, 10 30 a m ,MASON ASSEMBLY OF RACINE FIRSr CHURCH GOO -Second St , Mason, W OF THE NAZARENE Va Chester Tennant, pastor Sunday School , 9:30 a m , Sunday khool. 10 a m , Mornrng Worship, 10 30 a m , mornlng worship, 11 a m , Evenrng worshrp, 7 30 p m evangelistic serv ice, 7 30 p m Wednesday, Sunday 'School Bible study and prayer servtce, Pauline /W:. . Wednesday, 7 30 p m Phone Superrnlel\dent, Cll!'lock, pastor Rev Morns 773 5133 M Wolfe HARTFORD CHURCH OF RACINE FIRST BAPTISTChrost In Chrrshan Unron - CharlesNorrls, pastor. Sunday Rev O' Dell Manley, pastor School. 9 30 a. m , Mornrng Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Rev worshtp, 10 45 a m , Sunday Guy Sayre, supt , evenmg evenmg worship, 7 30 p m , serv ice, 7 30 Tuesday Brble Wednesday evenrng Bible study, 7 30 p m Thursday Study, 7 30 p m. evening prayer meetmg, 7 30 p SOUTH BETHEL UNITED m Sunday evenmg youth METHODIST - Rev Randy serv 1ces , 6 30 w 1th Roger M'lnle~ vouthJeader. l'i'IAFN FIR T BAPTIST - Second and Pomeroy Sis , Stan Craig, pastor Sunday school, 9 45 a m , worshtp servtce, 11 a m , tralnmg umon, 6 30~p m , evening worship serv1ce, 7 30 p.m Mld week prayer serv1ce, Wednesday , 1 30 p m rn ., evening worshtp, 7 30 p m Mid week servtce, Wednesday, 7 30 p m Audry Mrller, pastor, Floyd Carson. supt Sunday school, 9 30 a.m, Mornlng wor- along servtce, ftrst and third Sundays ot each month at 8 p m., Sunday School every Sunday at 9 30 a m ; WSCS, second Br'Way Tuesday of each month at 1 30 p m., Bible Study, Wednesday, 8 p,' m. CARMH UNITED METHODIST - Paul A Sellers, pastor, Wayne Roush, supt Worsh1p serv1ce, 10 45 a m., frrst and third Sundays, EKLY GUIDE TO BETTER TV -VIEWING even1ng worship, 8 p m second Sunday CHESTER CHURJ:HOF THE NAZARENE - Rev Herbert Bahr, Supt Youth Fellowship 6 pm each Sunday at Tuppers Grate, pastor Worshtp service, Plains Unrled Methodist II a m and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday School, 9 30 a m Church. DANVILLE WESLEYAN -J R1chard Barton, supt Prayer A Curry, pastor Sunday weetrng, Wednesday. 7 30 p m HARRISONVILLE PRESSchool, 9 30 a m , Youth and jun1or youth servtce, 6 45 p m , BYTER IAN - Mrs Norma Evenmg worship, 7 30 p m Lee, Sunday Schoop SuperinPrayer and prarse Wed., 7 30 p. tendent Sunday School 9 30 a Lavender, pastor Sunday school, 9 am , Mrs Wilma CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services at 315 Main St , PI• Pleasant, Sunday School 9 15 m a m. Sundays. 11 a m , Wed HEMLOCK GROVE nesday, testlmomal meetmg B CHRISTIANDavrd Stauffer, p m All welcome pastor, Stanford Stockton, sup! FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Mornmg worship, 9 30 a m , - Letart Route!, the Rev Stan church school, 10 30 am., Craig, pastor Sunday school, young peoples meeting, 6 30 9 30 a m , prayer and Bible p m , evening . worship, 7 30 study. 7 30 p m Cottage prayer Brble study, Wednesday, 7 30 serv1ce, Tuesday, 10 am , pm worsh1p serv1ce, Thursday, 7 30 SILVER RUN FREE BAPpm. TIST - Rev Howard Krmble, MASON CHURCH OF paslor Sunday school, 10 a m , CHRIST - John Steele, pastor Henry Dav•s. supt , eventng Worship, 10 a m , Btble study, serv1ce , 7 30 p m Prayer 11 15 a Voice meeting, 6:30 p m , Evening wm:shrp, 7 30 p ~m APPLE GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - · W Oore IW:.Ciurg, pastor Worshtp SUNDAY 7 00 - 3, "That Touch of 2 00- 13, "Girl rn Red Vol vel-_ Mink" ~, . Swing" 8 30 - 13, "The Over the. Hilt s 00 - 13, "Kim" Gang Rides Again" 9 00- 13, "Vertigo" 9 00 - 3, "Belter A Widow" 11 30- 8, "Hells Honzon" 11 30 - 13, "Red Badge of MONDAY Courage" 4 30 - 8, "The Bandit ot WEDNESDAY Zhode" • 30 - 8, "Stop, Look and 9 00- 13, "The Crty" Laugh" 9 00- 3, "Do You Take ThiS 9 00 - 13, "Wake ot the Red Stranger" Witch" 11· 30 - 13, "West Bound" 11 30 - 13, "Tennessee Champ" TUESDAY THURSDAY 4 30 - 8, "Sierra Stranger" 4 30 - 8, "Buchanan Rides m Sunday Servtce 8 p m. Rev MaK Donahue , Mtddleport, pastor BETHANY UNITED METHODIST -Paul A Sellers, pastor, Blythe Theiss, Sunday School supt Wofsh1p servtce, 9 30 a m second and fourth Sundays, Evening worship, 8 p m first Sunday LOTTRIDGE UNITED METHODIST - Worship, trrst and third Sundays, 10 45 a m., second and fourth Sundays, 7 30p m Sunday School, 9 45 a m Christian Endeavor, th1rd Saturday of each month LAUREL CLIFF FREE CHESTER CHURCH OF METHODIST - Rev. Euqene GOD- Rev Donald A Sheets, Grll , pastor Wtlltam Barley, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a supt Sunday School, 9 30 a m , m , Worship service, 11 a m , Mornrng worship, 10 30 a m , 9 00 - 8, "Chamber of Horror" 11 30 13 , "Merrill's Marauders" FRIDAY 4 30 - 8, "The Young Land" 9 00 - 8, Act One" 11 30 - 8, "The Canadians" 11 11 30 - 13, "Malaya" SATURDAY B 30- 3, "Torn Curtatn" 11 15- 3, "The Borgia Strck" 11 15 - 13, "Cyborg 2067" & "Man With 9 Lives" 12 00- 8, "The Invisible Man" Alone" meetmg, Thursday , 7 30 p m HOURS AND YEARS MEIGS COUNTY Evening serv1ce, 7 30 Prayer ALFRED UNITED service and youth serv1ce, Evenmg worship, 7 30 p m Wednesday. Chrrstran Youth Sunday School Young People's ship, 10 30 a m ' ;unror METHODIST - Rev Randy Thursday, 7 30 p m. Crusade, 6 30 p m , Prayer Legion, 7p. m, Thursday, 1 to 3 30clety. 6 30 P m' NYPS 6,45 Lavender , pastor Sunday p m, Ladles Home League, 7 P m Sunday evangel1sflc school. 9 45 a m , Lloyd fOREST RUN METHODIST meeting 7 30 p. m. Thursday, "Grow old along Wilh me the best is yet p m Prep tla.s.ses meellng, 1 30 p m Prayer Dillinger , supt. , worsh1p ser - Rev Forrest Don ely, pastor chotr practlce, 7 p m SACRI;D HEART - Rev meeting Wednesday, 7.30 p m. vices, 11 a m wlth the Rev Mr Charles Hami l ton, supt , DEXTER CHURCH OF to be," the sundtal seems to say It's a nrce Father Bernard Kralcovlc, M t D D L E P 0 R T PEN . Lavender 1n charge Tuesday Worsh1p serv 1ce, 9 a m , CHRIST -Danny Evans, thought-but IS 1t true? ' pastor Norman C. Wrll. supt pastor Phone 992·2825, TECOSTAL- Third Ave, the evenmg, 8 p m WSCS at home Sunday School, 10 a m Sunday School 9 30 a m , LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Saturday evening Mass, 7 30 Rev William Knrllel, pastor , of Helen Woode w1th Eleanor What " best m life? Chtldhood? Adolescence? p m Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 Ralr.h Priddy, Sunday School Boyles, program leader - Robert Eugene Musser. Worsh1p servtce, 10 30 a rn. The Middle Years? The peace that should come a m. Confessrons, Saturday 7 sup , Classes tor all ages, Wednesday even1ng prayer pastor Sunday school, 9 30 Chr1st1an Endeavor Sunday 7 30 p m Sunday School, lOa. m , Sunday servtce, 7 45 p m Revtval am. , mornlng worship, 10 30, evenmg with lhe twlirght of lrfe? Who ts to say? REORGANIZED CHURCH Sunday POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST evening servrce, 7 30 p. m serv1 ces, May 24 30, 8 p m , w1th Robert Bobo, Sunday school Monday Tuesd&y Ltfe IS full of many questtons and v~ry few Sunday evening servtce, OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT· Proverbs Ecclcsw1ea -Robert Kuhn, pastor George Wednesday evening Young Cur I Dav1s m mus1c and song 7supt 8 17-22 30 p m , youth meetlno. TER DAY SAINTSPortland 3 1·8 14 1 7 """' and Rev Lavender speakmg Skinner, Sunday School sup! People's meelrng and Bible answers The hours brmg With them unexpected • Monday, 7 p m Midweek Racrne Road Ra lph Johnson, • • Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Study, 7 30 Saturday evening Wtdnesday Thursday Fnday contrasts of happiness and sorrow-of assurance BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE service. Wednesday, 7 30 p.m pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a M1cah mornmg worship, 10 30 a m , service, 7 30 Manllcw -Mmersvllle, Guy W Lowther, m , Morn1ng worsh1p, 10 30 a s 12·1 s 5 43 4~ and drsmay- of wealth and poverty, both spintBYF, 6 p m ; Brble Study FIRST BAPTfST CHURCH of Jr , paslor Sunday school , 10 SYRACUSE CHURCH OF m , Sunday evenmg servtce, 7 6" ' THE NAZARENE- Rev M. C • Wednesday 7 p m , choir Middleport. corner of Sixth and am Saturd•y ual and matenal , preachmg, 11 am , Lanmore, pastor Bob Moore, p m Wednesday even1ng prar;tig, ~ J1,30 p m Palmer Streets, Rev Charles evening worshrp, 7 30 p m Mid Sunday School Sup! Sunday prayer serv1ces, 7 JO p m IS I 13 Because of thts very uncertainty, we need pastor Danny week prayer serv1ce, Tuesday, School, classes for all ages, 9 30 FIRST SOUTH-ERN SAP- Simons, TIST- 220 E Main, Pomeroy, Thompson, Sunday School 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST somethmg far more stable than a sundtal to "grow a m , morJIInQ worsh1p, 10 45, affiliated with s B.C. Rev Superintendent Sunday Great Bend, Charles Norns, NYPS Sunday, 6 30 p. m , Clifford Coleman, pastor. church school for everyone BRADFORD CHURCH OF old along wuh " We need substance, endurance, serv1ce, Sunday, pastor Worsh1p servtce, 9 30 a Sunday school, 9 30 a.m , 9 15 a.m , Morning worship CHRIST - Charles Russell, evangel1st1c m , Sunday School , 10 30 a m solrdrty. We need farth Pastor Bud Bartrum, 7 30 p m Mrd week prayer. Hershel McClure, supt., war 10 15 am , Evening servtces, mee1rng, Wednesday, 7 30 p m ship service, 10:30 a .m , 7 30 P m ; Wednesday prayer Supennlendenl. Sunday School, Mss•onary meeftng, second Where to find tt? How about lookmg, first, MORNING STAR UNITED evening worship, 7.30 p m service. 7 30 p m EKira youth 9 30 a m Worsh1p Serv1ce, Wednesday, 7 30 p m METHODIST - Rev Wrllram m the church of your chotec? Next Sunday? Wednesday prayer meeting and _ activities on Sunday, 5 p m , for 10 30 a m Sunday evemng Atrson, pastor , Roy Van Meter, Bible study, 7 30 ~.m all youth up to sixth grade, 6 30 serv1 ces, 7 p m Bible study sup! , Sunday School, 9 30 a ST. PAUL LUTHERAN _ for iunlor and senror high Wednesday, 7 p m Bradford UNITED FAITH- Robert E m , Morn1ng worsh1p, 10 15 a. Group Tuesday. 7 p m Rev Arthur c. Lund, pastor students Smtih, pastor Worship servrce m , Youth Fellowshrp and Brble Sunday School, 9 15 a m CHURCH OF CHR 1ST, Midand Sunday school, 9 30 a m , Study, Thursday, 8 p m Fred HOBSON CHRISTIAN Charles Evans, Supt, worship dleport, 5th and Mam Raullrn UNION - Darrel Doddrlll, Fred Samsel, sup! , evening Smtth , layleader service, 10 30 a m Con - Moyer, paslor Thomas Kellr,, pastor Sunday School. 9 30 a worship, 7 30 p m. , youth flrmatlon class, Saturday, 9 45 Sunday School sup! Bib e m , Ann1e Mohler, supt , meetrng, 7 p "' ~rayer meetrng CARLETON CHURCH a. m. School, 9 30 a. m , mornmg Leonard Gilmore, first elder ; Thursday, 7 30 p m Krngsbury Road. Sunday With the hope it will, tn some measure, foster and help sustain that which IS POMEROY-CHESTER worshrp, 10 30 a m.. evening evening service, 7 30 p m . School, 9 30 a m, Ralph Carl, UNITED METHODIST worship, 7 30 P m . or~ver Wednesday prayer meel rng, supt Worshtp servtce, 10 30 a good in family and community life, this feature Is sponsored by the business Robert R Card, pastor service 7 p m Wednesday m. and 7 30 p m alternately 7 30 p. m firms and organizations whose names appear below. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN Pomeroy - Worship, 10 30 a MT l.WifiAH CHURCH OF IN CHRIST - Elden R Blake, Prayer meeting, Wednesday, m , Church School, 9 15 a m , FREEWILL BAPTIST GOD - Racine Route 2. The pas lor Sunday School, 10 a m , 7 30 p m Rev Jay Sirles, Frank Vaughan, . supeFln CHURCH - Co<ner Ash and Rev Charles Hand, pastor Wtnme Hols(nger, supt Mar pastor lendenl Chesler ' worlhlp, 9 a Plum, Middleport Noel Sunday school, 9 45 a m , nmg sermon, •ll a m , Evening ...,,--<-11uroh •School, 10 a m. , Herrmann, pastor, John Dill. morning worship, 11 am servrce Chrrstran Endeavor, OLD DEXTER CONRoger _~;!>~. supt. Sunday School Sup! Saturday Evening services, Tuesday and 7 30 p m , Mrs Lyda GREGATIONAL CHURCH • SEI7ENTR DAY ADVENT- evenlng service, 7 p m Sunday Friday, 7 30 Chevalier, president Song Rev Willard Dutcher, pastor liST - Pomeroy, Mulberry School, 10 a m , Sunday TUPPE~S PLAINS serv1ce and sermon, a 20 M1d. Mrs Worley Francis, Sunday Keepsake Diamond Rings Hgts. Herbert Morgan, pastor evening worship, 7 p m Phone 992-3481 N. Second•Ave. CHARGE UNITED Week prayer meelrng Wed School Sup! Sunday School, Sabbath School, Saturday, 2 p nesday, 7 JO p m Mrs Mazte 9 45 a m Church Serv1ces f1rst 312 E . Main St. Pomeroy, 0. METHODIST. Sunday worshrp Mtddleport, 0. and lhrrd Sundays followrng m.. worship, 3 ts P m Dorcas MASON COUNTY - St. Paul's 9 a m , South Holsrnqer, class leader Society, lOa. m. each Thursday. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Bethel9· 55 a m , Alfred 11 a m - POMEROY LOWER LIGHT Sunday School, Second and and third Sundays) 7 45 CHURCH-HarrtSonvrlle Road. tourth Saturday evenrngs, 8 p GRAHAM UNITED METH- Services, 315 Main St, PI p(First m , and 4th Sun· ~ev Roy Taylor, pastor ' Henr{ m services ODIST CHURCH_ Preaching Pleasant Sunday services, 11 dar,sl (Second LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Lotlrldge -7 45 p m Eblrn, Sunday School Sup 9 30 a m, first and second a m Wednesday Testimonial PLUMBING AND HEATING (F rst and third Sundays), 11 Sunday School, 9 30 a m , - Mr Robert Wyatt, pastor, Sundays of each month; third meeting, 7 30 P m a rn Second and 4th Sundavs evenrng worshrp, 7 30 p m · Sunday School sup! , Ronald 992-2550 THE HILAND CHAPEL, apdfourthSundayseach month Prayer and prasre servrce. Osborne Bible School, 9 30 a Phone 992-3284 Middleport LONG BOTTOM 240 Ltncoln St Middleport worship service at 7 30 p m: 'George Casto, pastor Sunday METHODIST - Rev Freeland Thursdav. 7 30 o m m , preaching 10 45 a. m , Wednesday evenings at 7 30, School. 9 30, evenrng worship, Norris, pastor Sunday School, RACINE. LETART WES- Evening services, 7 30 p m Prayer and Bible Study 7 30. Thursday evening prayer 10 a m , church serv1ces, 11 LEY AN UNITED METHODIST service, 7. 30 p.m. HYSELL RUN FREE am Racine , W Dale McClurg, BEARWALLOW RIDGE pastor Sunday Schocl , 9 30 a METHODIST - Cecil Wise, ' CHURCH OF CHRIST- John m , Worship serv1ce, 10 30 a Pastor Sunday School, 9 30 Bakers of Good Bread Rockhold, pastor Bible study, m, UMYF, 7 p m each Sun a m • Mornrng worship, 10 30 H t' t W Middleport, Ohio 9· 30 a.m , mornmg worshtp, day, Senror Choir pract1ce, am , Young People's servrce, tO 30 ; evening worship, 7 30 Thursday, 7 30 p m , Servrce 6 45p m , Evangelistic service, _____u_n_•_n_g_o_n_,__._a~·~---+---------------1 p m. Wednesday Bible study, Guild, fourth Monday, 7 30 p 7 30 p m Prayer meeting, 1 m , Happy Hustlers Sunday Thursday, 7 30 p m 7•30 p m. -... .... '"'' K.&C.JEWELERS WILLIS ANTHONY HEINER'S BAKERY RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE I I I I I I 'I I I GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. I I I I M& RFOODLINER v School Class meetmg , fourth MARK VSTORE BOGGS EQUIPMENT PLANTS COMMUNITY Frrday, 6 p m , WSCS second Sales· Allis Chalmers· Service FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION - Antiquity Ser Fnday, 7 30 p m , Offrcral Farm-lndustriai·Lawn· Garden vices, 7 30 p m Thursday and Board, second Monday, 7 30 p MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev. Middleport, Ohio L R Gluesencamp, pastor. Sunday evenings John Drll, m Tuppers Plains 667-3435 pastor COMMUN lTV CHURCH, Roger Wilfred, Sr , Sundar. Dexter - Rev James Queen, School Supt Sunday Schoo, STIVERSVILLE COM . pastor Worship serv1ces 9 30 a m ' Sunday evening MUNITY CHURCH - Rev Saturday and Sunday, 7 30 p m worship 7 30 Prayer meelrng, 'I' Edsel Hart, pastor Sunday Tuesday, 7 30 p m Ernest Athen-s Road Pomeroy ST PAUL'S UNITED mornmg worship servtce, 10 METHODIST CHURCH Deeter, class leader Yough A Family That Worships Together The Store with A Heart am , Dell Talbot, superin Meeting Wednesday, 7 30 p m, Tuppers Plams Rev Randy Ernest Deeler, leader Stays Together Racine 949-3342 tendent Prayer meeting, each Lavender, pastor Sunday Thursday, 7 30 p m Sunday School , 9 30 8 1 m , youth evening service, 7 30 fellowshrp, 6 p m , Sunday MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHERN CHURCH IN ZION CHURCH OF CHRISt evenmg worship, 7 30 p m CHRISTRev . Robert Shook, LETART UNITED Pomeroy Harr1sonvllle pastor, Sunday School, 9 30 a Bakers of Holsum Bread METHODIST CHUii,CH -Frrst Road John Webster, pastor, Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer m , Roy Pooler, sup! , Alfred Paul McElroy. Sunday School and second Sundays, preachmg Middleport, Ohio Middleport, 0 Sup! Sunday School, 9 30 a m l at B p m , Thrrd and fourth Wolfe, asst supt , morning worshtp, 11 a m ; evening Sundays. Sunday School, 10 a Md'rnmg Worshtp and com munton, 10 30 a m , Sunday m • worship servtce atll a m , sermon, 7 30 p.m , alternating Tuesday evenmgs at a p m , each Sundar,· Class meeting, 11 eventng youth Chnsflan En a m al ernattng Sunday Member of the Big 3 prayer and Btble Study deaver , 6 p m , Worsh1p ser FLATWOODS UNITED mornings, Alfred Wolfe, v1 ces, 7 p m , Wednesday General Merchandise evenmg prayer meetmg and METHODIST, Rev Wtlltam layleader, Chnstlan Endeavor, Chester, Ohio Tuppers Plains 667-3280 Brble study. 7 30 p m A1rson, pastor, Robert Eason, 7 30 p m Sunday, Roger supt Sunday School at 10 a m , Buckley, presrdent Prayer ST JOHN LUTHERAN Worsh1p service at 11 a m meehng, Wednesday, 7 30 p m P1ne Grove, Rev Gerald Prayer meetrng Thursday, 8 p Board meehng first Monday Herbener, pastor Sunday each month, 7 30 p m m school, 9a m ; Church service, MT UNION BAPTIST 10 a m Pomeroy-Member F.D.I.C. & Family Recreation SYRACUSE UNITED Rev Cecil Cox, pastor Sunday SYRACUSE FIKST UNITED METHODIST Paul A. school supt ., Joe Sayre Sunday PRESBYTERIAN -Rev Federal Reserve System Swimming Sellers, pastor , Ben Quisen. school , 9 45 a m , Sunday Russell Lester, pastor Worshlr. berry, Sunday School Supt. even1ng worsh1p, 7 30 Wed servtce, 9 a m , Sunday Schoo , worship serv1ce, 9 30 a.m. ftrst nesday prayer and Brble study 10 a m ' and third Sunday Evening 7 30 p m TUPPERS PLAINSRUTLAND servrce, 8 p m fourth Sunday Rexall Drugs CHRISTIAN CHURCH -Mr Comfortable LivingLANGSVILLE MIDWAY John Wyatt, pastor, J S Davrs, RUTLAND FIRST BAP· We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions servtces each Sunday at 10 a m Reasonably Priced .;nd 7 30 p m Tuesday evening Sunday School sup! , Sunday TIST- Rev Samuel Jackson, 992-2955 Pomeroy Tuppers Plains - 667-3891 school. 9 30 a m, Mornrng pastor Sunday School, lOa m.; worshtp, 1 30 Sermon, 10 30 a. m. Evening MJS Gertrude Butler, sup!. SUTTON UNITED Prayer Service, 1 30 p m ; METHODIST Paul A sermon, 7 p m, EAST LETART FALLS oreachrng service, 2 p m. Sellers, pastor, Martha Lee, UNITED METHODIST Lincoln · f'NJrcury Sunday School Sup! Worship ) CHURCH -W Dale McClurg, service, 10 45 a m ,second and American tooters RUTLAND METHODIST EleFtrlc tootor Repair Worship services, fourth Sundays , eventng pastor Church School, 9 30 a m . 85 N. Court St, 593-6601 AtheAs 810 W. Main 992-5750 worhslp, 8 p m third Sunday. second and fourth Sundays ot Worshrp service, 10. 30 a m ·' each month at 9 a.m .. Sunday ENTERPRISE UNITED METHODIST -Rev William School, first and thrrd Sundays RUTLAND CHURCH OF Arrson, pastor Ralph Spencer, ofeachmonthal9a m; second ., ' Supt .. Carl Jennings, asst supt and fourth Sundays of each, CHRIST- Sunday school, 9.30 Worshrp services, 9 30 a m.; month at 10 a m , Bible study, am., V H Braley, sup! ; Building Supplies and Millwork communion and devotions, Sunday School, ·10 30 a m , Wednesday REST~UjiANT General Contracting Yuuth Fellowship, 6 30 p m , LETART FALLS UNITED 10 30 ' m Regular board E. Main St. Pomeroy. 0. Ph. 992-3978 Wednesday, choir, 6 !SCJ1. m BRETHREN - Rev Robert meeting 7·30, third Saturday BRADBURY CHURCH OF Shook, pastor; Herschel Norns, P~tch m?nth sup! Sunday school, 9·30 am . THE RUTLAND ·COM~~.~~~Jst; Rf~ur~~~ ~~~~:~·. morning sermon i0·30 am" MUNITY CHURCH -Rev Brble School sup! ; Bible School evening sermon: 7.JO aiter: Amos Tillis, pastor Sunday 9 30 a.m , morning worship, nallng each Sunday. Prayer School, 9 30 a m.; Worship ' Paint- Plumbing & Electrical Sup· 10 30 a m ; youth meeting, 6 service, Wednesday, 7 30 p m, service, 11 '· m ; Wednesday plies r Dedicated to the Interest P m., evening servrce, 7 p m , Prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m . prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. allern,llng Sundays. Sunday night worship, 7.30. Tuppers Plains · ' 667-3963' Christian Workers Class, of the RUTLAND CHURCH OF Tu..day, 7 30 p.m.. prayer Meigs· Mason Area. m~IJng Wednesday, 7 30 p m. G CHESHIRE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE-Rev. Lloyd 00 OF PROPHECY, G. P D Grimm, Jr, pastor Sunday KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Smith, pastor. Sunday School, School, 9· 30 a. m.• Morning Hobart Newell, supl Services lOa m., Arthur Henson. Supl; worshlo, 10.30 a. m.; Young weekly, 9:~0 a.m Sunday Morn I~ Worship 11 a m ; people's sarvlce, 6· 45 p. m ; Preaching first and third ~e::np, eoples service, 7 p. m, Evangelistic sarvlc 05, 7:30 p W n ng service, 7:30 p. m., m. Wednesday evening service "' f\ Russell, 9of30month a .m by Charles ednesday Week Prayer 7 30 p. m. b--•--"--'----_:______:______JL_~~~L!:!!!~!i;!!!~~ Service. 7~ :10Mid o>~m--"" 1---:-:=::-:-=-:::-::::::::--:::::=:-:::-:--+----------- ----J DOMIGAN SOHIO STATION OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. MR. AND MRS. HARRY M. CliO&'! have been named as the Family of the. Week at the Middleport First Baptist ChW'ch. Mrs. Cross has been a member of the chW'ch smce Jan 23,1905, and Mr. Cross since Nov 30, 1919. Mr Cross has served as a deacon of the chW'ch and on the board of trustees. He served on the butlding committee and chairman of the finance committee on the construction of the present church dedtcated on July 15, 1923 He was Sunday school superintendent for 15 years Mrs. Cross was rnstrumental m orgamzmg the Busy Bee Sunday School Class and was mrssronary secretary of the B. H Sanborn Missronary Society for a number of years. a Thought for Today This is for the siCk people and !be people wtlhout jobs ... I guesa people with all kmds of trouble First, you have to behevein God. Next, turn your hves over to God Gtve ofyoorself, time, talent, money, ~tc. Give som~thing, then ask God to help you. Talk to God like you talk to another person. Let your love run over for everyone. Do things for people and don't expect anything in return. Do 11 out of love and caring. God will give you yoW' return. All you have to do is ask Him. Pray and talk to God aU the Ume. - An1111ymous. GOSPEL MEETINGS IN BEDfORD COMMUNITY YOUTH CENTER lA CH SUN , MON , TUE, WED. • 100 P.M. "'U A ro,;,...I:.IL.lnv:* d .lll!!!!!!!!!!!!re!!!!!!!lAI!!!!!!!r!!!!!!.....,..~~7~'·~"~'e~=~~.!::_ Sun1 days LYONS MARKET THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. RACINE FOOD MARKET R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. GAUL'S MARKET ROYAL OAK PARK SWISHER & WHSE MEIGS MOBILE HOME SAL£S RAYBUCK MOTOR SALES Inc. POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE RACINE PlANING MILL BOWER'S DRIVE·IN THE DAILY SENTINEL SENTJNEl IAI'ANT ADS plAY! \ LISTEN TO 20th CENTURY EFORMATION HOU Mon. thru Fri. 9:30AM ON 1360 DIAL THE WMOVw. \ I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I ,\ �6- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY UnrledChutch ,of Chrrst -Rev Perrin, pastor Fred Blaettnar, supt Sunday School. 9 15 a m , . Worshrp, 10 25 • m : youlh choir rehearsaL Monday, 6 JO q,May 14. 1971 MIDDLEPORT MT. MORIAH BAPTISTCorner Fourth and Marn, Middleport Rev Henry L Key, Jr, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , Arnold Richards. supt , MornlnQ worship 10 30 a. m p m , Mro Marvrn Burt, FIRST UNITED PRES drrector Senror chorr BYTERIAN, Middleport- Rev rehearsal 7 30 p. m Thursday, Russell Lester, pastor Sunday ~ Paul Nease , director Thursday, all day Busy Bee School 9 30 a m , Lewrs Sauer, quilting party In church social !u~t , worship serv1ce 10 30 room MIDDLEPORT HEATH CHURCH Of UNIT£1) METHODIST-Rev THE NAZARENE - Corner MaK E Donahue, mrnrsler. Union and Mulberry Rev Eric Chambers, Sunday Schoo Clyde V Henderson, pastor superrntendent Church School Sunday School 9 30 a m , PO~EROY Raymond Walburn, supt Mornmg worship 10 30 a m ' E'tt!nlng service 7 30 p m Mid week service, Wednesday, 7 30 9 30 a m, mornmg worship, 10 30 a m ' youth meet mg. 7 P m , Cho1r rehearsal, Wed nesday 7 7 30 p m , Mrs E Robert Hamm, director P• m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESGRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev Larry Carnahan presldrnc ,Stanley Plattenburg, mrntSter ,minister Sunday, Brblelecluri. Mornmg prayer and sermon, 10 30 a m Holy commun1on and sermon, first Sundays, 10 30 a m Church school, krndergarlen through eighth grade, 10 30 a m POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST_ Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr , pastor Bible School. 9 30 a m , worshrp, 10 30, adult worshtp 9 JO a m , Watchtower study, 10 JO a m , Tuesday, Bible study, 7 30 p m , Thursday, h sc ool 7 30 P m, service meeting 8 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of Christ m Christran UnionLawrence Manley, pastor' Mrs Russell Young, Sunday School Sup! Sunday School 9 30 a m , mrnrs 1 ry serv-!Se and . VDYIJQ peoples Evenmg worshrp 7 30 Wed meetmg, both 7 30 p m Sun d day Wednesday' combmed ~s ay prayer meetmg, 7 30 P Brble study and prayer CHURCH OF THE NAZAmeetrng, 7 30 P m RENE - Mtddleport Rev THE SALVATION ARMY - Envoy Rays wm 1ng, Officer In Qlarge Sun@_y, 10 !!. m , Holiness meenng, 10 30 a m ,MASON ASSEMBLY OF RACINE FIRSr CHURCH GOO -Second St , Mason, W OF THE NAZARENE Va Chester Tennant, pastor Sunday School , 9:30 a m , Sunday khool. 10 a m , Mornrng Worship, 10 30 a m , mornlng worship, 11 a m , Evenrng worshrp, 7 30 p m evangelistic serv ice, 7 30 p m Wednesday, Sunday 'School Bible study and prayer servtce, Pauline /W:. . Wednesday, 7 30 p m Phone Superrnlel\dent, Cll!'lock, pastor Rev Morns 773 5133 M Wolfe HARTFORD CHURCH OF RACINE FIRST BAPTISTChrost In Chrrshan Unron - CharlesNorrls, pastor. Sunday Rev O' Dell Manley, pastor School. 9 30 a. m , Mornrng Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Rev worshtp, 10 45 a m , Sunday Guy Sayre, supt , evenmg evenmg worship, 7 30 p m , serv ice, 7 30 Tuesday Brble Wednesday evenrng Bible study, 7 30 p m Thursday Study, 7 30 p m. evening prayer meetmg, 7 30 p SOUTH BETHEL UNITED m Sunday evenmg youth METHODIST - Rev Randy serv 1ces , 6 30 w 1th Roger M'lnle~ vouthJeader. l'i'IAFN FIR T BAPTIST - Second and Pomeroy Sis , Stan Craig, pastor Sunday school, 9 45 a m , worshtp servtce, 11 a m , tralnmg umon, 6 30~p m , evening worship serv1ce, 7 30 p.m Mld week prayer serv1ce, Wednesday , 1 30 p m rn ., evening worshtp, 7 30 p m Mid week servtce, Wednesday, 7 30 p m Audry Mrller, pastor, Floyd Carson. supt Sunday school, 9 30 a.m, Mornlng wor- along servtce, ftrst and third Sundays ot each month at 8 p m., Sunday School every Sunday at 9 30 a m ; WSCS, second Br'Way Tuesday of each month at 1 30 p m., Bible Study, Wednesday, 8 p,' m. CARMH UNITED METHODIST - Paul A Sellers, pastor, Wayne Roush, supt Worsh1p serv1ce, 10 45 a m., frrst and third Sundays, EKLY GUIDE TO BETTER TV -VIEWING even1ng worship, 8 p m second Sunday CHESTER CHURJ:HOF THE NAZARENE - Rev Herbert Bahr, Supt Youth Fellowship 6 pm each Sunday at Tuppers Grate, pastor Worshtp service, Plains Unrled Methodist II a m and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday School, 9 30 a m Church. DANVILLE WESLEYAN -J R1chard Barton, supt Prayer A Curry, pastor Sunday weetrng, Wednesday. 7 30 p m HARRISONVILLE PRESSchool, 9 30 a m , Youth and jun1or youth servtce, 6 45 p m , BYTER IAN - Mrs Norma Evenmg worship, 7 30 p m Lee, Sunday Schoop SuperinPrayer and prarse Wed., 7 30 p. tendent Sunday School 9 30 a Lavender, pastor Sunday school, 9 am , Mrs Wilma CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services at 315 Main St , PI• Pleasant, Sunday School 9 15 m a m. Sundays. 11 a m , Wed HEMLOCK GROVE nesday, testlmomal meetmg B CHRISTIANDavrd Stauffer, p m All welcome pastor, Stanford Stockton, sup! FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Mornmg worship, 9 30 a m , - Letart Route!, the Rev Stan church school, 10 30 am., Craig, pastor Sunday school, young peoples meeting, 6 30 9 30 a m , prayer and Bible p m , evening . worship, 7 30 study. 7 30 p m Cottage prayer Brble study, Wednesday, 7 30 serv1ce, Tuesday, 10 am , pm worsh1p serv1ce, Thursday, 7 30 SILVER RUN FREE BAPpm. TIST - Rev Howard Krmble, MASON CHURCH OF paslor Sunday school, 10 a m , CHRIST - John Steele, pastor Henry Dav•s. supt , eventng Worship, 10 a m , Btble study, serv1ce , 7 30 p m Prayer 11 15 a Voice meeting, 6:30 p m , Evening wm:shrp, 7 30 p ~m APPLE GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - · W Oore IW:.Ciurg, pastor Worshtp SUNDAY 7 00 - 3, "That Touch of 2 00- 13, "Girl rn Red Vol vel-_ Mink" ~, . Swing" 8 30 - 13, "The Over the. Hilt s 00 - 13, "Kim" Gang Rides Again" 9 00- 13, "Vertigo" 9 00 - 3, "Belter A Widow" 11 30- 8, "Hells Honzon" 11 30 - 13, "Red Badge of MONDAY Courage" 4 30 - 8, "The Bandit ot WEDNESDAY Zhode" • 30 - 8, "Stop, Look and 9 00- 13, "The Crty" Laugh" 9 00- 3, "Do You Take ThiS 9 00 - 13, "Wake ot the Red Stranger" Witch" 11· 30 - 13, "West Bound" 11 30 - 13, "Tennessee Champ" TUESDAY THURSDAY 4 30 - 8, "Sierra Stranger" 4 30 - 8, "Buchanan Rides m Sunday Servtce 8 p m. Rev MaK Donahue , Mtddleport, pastor BETHANY UNITED METHODIST -Paul A Sellers, pastor, Blythe Theiss, Sunday School supt Wofsh1p servtce, 9 30 a m second and fourth Sundays, Evening worship, 8 p m first Sunday LOTTRIDGE UNITED METHODIST - Worship, trrst and third Sundays, 10 45 a m., second and fourth Sundays, 7 30p m Sunday School, 9 45 a m Christian Endeavor, th1rd Saturday of each month LAUREL CLIFF FREE CHESTER CHURCH OF METHODIST - Rev. Euqene GOD- Rev Donald A Sheets, Grll , pastor Wtlltam Barley, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a supt Sunday School, 9 30 a m , m , Worship service, 11 a m , Mornrng worship, 10 30 a m , 9 00 - 8, "Chamber of Horror" 11 30 13 , "Merrill's Marauders" FRIDAY 4 30 - 8, "The Young Land" 9 00 - 8, Act One" 11 30 - 8, "The Canadians" 11 11 30 - 13, "Malaya" SATURDAY B 30- 3, "Torn Curtatn" 11 15- 3, "The Borgia Strck" 11 15 - 13, "Cyborg 2067" & "Man With 9 Lives" 12 00- 8, "The Invisible Man" Alone" meetmg, Thursday , 7 30 p m HOURS AND YEARS MEIGS COUNTY Evening serv1ce, 7 30 Prayer ALFRED UNITED service and youth serv1ce, Evenmg worship, 7 30 p m Wednesday. Chrrstran Youth Sunday School Young People's ship, 10 30 a m ' ;unror METHODIST - Rev Randy Thursday, 7 30 p m. Crusade, 6 30 p m , Prayer Legion, 7p. m, Thursday, 1 to 3 30clety. 6 30 P m' NYPS 6,45 Lavender , pastor Sunday p m, Ladles Home League, 7 P m Sunday evangel1sflc school. 9 45 a m , Lloyd fOREST RUN METHODIST meeting 7 30 p. m. Thursday, "Grow old along Wilh me the best is yet p m Prep tla.s.ses meellng, 1 30 p m Prayer Dillinger , supt. , worsh1p ser - Rev Forrest Don ely, pastor chotr practlce, 7 p m SACRI;D HEART - Rev meeting Wednesday, 7.30 p m. vices, 11 a m wlth the Rev Mr Charles Hami l ton, supt , DEXTER CHURCH OF to be," the sundtal seems to say It's a nrce Father Bernard Kralcovlc, M t D D L E P 0 R T PEN . Lavender 1n charge Tuesday Worsh1p serv 1ce, 9 a m , CHRIST -Danny Evans, thought-but IS 1t true? ' pastor Norman C. Wrll. supt pastor Phone 992·2825, TECOSTAL- Third Ave, the evenmg, 8 p m WSCS at home Sunday School, 10 a m Sunday School 9 30 a m , LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Saturday evening Mass, 7 30 Rev William Knrllel, pastor , of Helen Woode w1th Eleanor What " best m life? Chtldhood? Adolescence? p m Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 Ralr.h Priddy, Sunday School Boyles, program leader - Robert Eugene Musser. Worsh1p servtce, 10 30 a rn. The Middle Years? The peace that should come a m. Confessrons, Saturday 7 sup , Classes tor all ages, Wednesday even1ng prayer pastor Sunday school, 9 30 Chr1st1an Endeavor Sunday 7 30 p m Sunday School, lOa. m , Sunday servtce, 7 45 p m Revtval am. , mornlng worship, 10 30, evenmg with lhe twlirght of lrfe? Who ts to say? REORGANIZED CHURCH Sunday POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST evening servrce, 7 30 p. m serv1 ces, May 24 30, 8 p m , w1th Robert Bobo, Sunday school Monday Tuesd&y Ltfe IS full of many questtons and v~ry few Sunday evening servtce, OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT· Proverbs Ecclcsw1ea -Robert Kuhn, pastor George Wednesday evening Young Cur I Dav1s m mus1c and song 7supt 8 17-22 30 p m , youth meetlno. TER DAY SAINTSPortland 3 1·8 14 1 7 """' and Rev Lavender speakmg Skinner, Sunday School sup! People's meelrng and Bible answers The hours brmg With them unexpected • Monday, 7 p m Midweek Racrne Road Ra lph Johnson, • • Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Study, 7 30 Saturday evening Wtdnesday Thursday Fnday contrasts of happiness and sorrow-of assurance BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE service. Wednesday, 7 30 p.m pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a M1cah mornmg worship, 10 30 a m , service, 7 30 Manllcw -Mmersvllle, Guy W Lowther, m , Morn1ng worsh1p, 10 30 a s 12·1 s 5 43 4~ and drsmay- of wealth and poverty, both spintBYF, 6 p m ; Brble Study FIRST BAPTfST CHURCH of Jr , paslor Sunday school , 10 SYRACUSE CHURCH OF m , Sunday evenmg servtce, 7 6" ' THE NAZARENE- Rev M. C • Wednesday 7 p m , choir Middleport. corner of Sixth and am Saturd•y ual and matenal , preachmg, 11 am , Lanmore, pastor Bob Moore, p m Wednesday even1ng prar;tig, ~ J1,30 p m Palmer Streets, Rev Charles evening worshrp, 7 30 p m Mid Sunday School Sup! Sunday prayer serv1ces, 7 JO p m IS I 13 Because of thts very uncertainty, we need pastor Danny week prayer serv1ce, Tuesday, School, classes for all ages, 9 30 FIRST SOUTH-ERN SAP- Simons, TIST- 220 E Main, Pomeroy, Thompson, Sunday School 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST somethmg far more stable than a sundtal to "grow a m , morJIInQ worsh1p, 10 45, affiliated with s B.C. Rev Superintendent Sunday Great Bend, Charles Norns, NYPS Sunday, 6 30 p. m , Clifford Coleman, pastor. church school for everyone BRADFORD CHURCH OF old along wuh " We need substance, endurance, serv1ce, Sunday, pastor Worsh1p servtce, 9 30 a Sunday school, 9 30 a.m , 9 15 a.m , Morning worship CHRIST - Charles Russell, evangel1st1c m , Sunday School , 10 30 a m solrdrty. We need farth Pastor Bud Bartrum, 7 30 p m Mrd week prayer. Hershel McClure, supt., war 10 15 am , Evening servtces, mee1rng, Wednesday, 7 30 p m ship service, 10:30 a .m , 7 30 P m ; Wednesday prayer Supennlendenl. Sunday School, Mss•onary meeftng, second Where to find tt? How about lookmg, first, MORNING STAR UNITED evening worship, 7.30 p m service. 7 30 p m EKira youth 9 30 a m Worsh1p Serv1ce, Wednesday, 7 30 p m METHODIST - Rev Wrllram m the church of your chotec? Next Sunday? Wednesday prayer meeting and _ activities on Sunday, 5 p m , for 10 30 a m Sunday evemng Atrson, pastor , Roy Van Meter, Bible study, 7 30 ~.m all youth up to sixth grade, 6 30 serv1 ces, 7 p m Bible study sup! , Sunday School, 9 30 a ST. PAUL LUTHERAN _ for iunlor and senror high Wednesday, 7 p m Bradford UNITED FAITH- Robert E m , Morn1ng worsh1p, 10 15 a. Group Tuesday. 7 p m Rev Arthur c. Lund, pastor students Smtih, pastor Worship servrce m , Youth Fellowshrp and Brble Sunday School, 9 15 a m CHURCH OF CHR 1ST, Midand Sunday school, 9 30 a m , Study, Thursday, 8 p m Fred HOBSON CHRISTIAN Charles Evans, Supt, worship dleport, 5th and Mam Raullrn UNION - Darrel Doddrlll, Fred Samsel, sup! , evening Smtth , layleader service, 10 30 a m Con - Moyer, paslor Thomas Kellr,, pastor Sunday School. 9 30 a worship, 7 30 p m. , youth flrmatlon class, Saturday, 9 45 Sunday School sup! Bib e m , Ann1e Mohler, supt , meetrng, 7 p "' ~rayer meetrng CARLETON CHURCH a. m. School, 9 30 a. m , mornmg Leonard Gilmore, first elder ; Thursday, 7 30 p m Krngsbury Road. Sunday With the hope it will, tn some measure, foster and help sustain that which IS POMEROY-CHESTER worshrp, 10 30 a m.. evening evening service, 7 30 p m . School, 9 30 a m, Ralph Carl, UNITED METHODIST worship, 7 30 P m . or~ver Wednesday prayer meel rng, supt Worshtp servtce, 10 30 a good in family and community life, this feature Is sponsored by the business Robert R Card, pastor service 7 p m Wednesday m. and 7 30 p m alternately 7 30 p. m firms and organizations whose names appear below. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN Pomeroy - Worship, 10 30 a MT l.WifiAH CHURCH OF IN CHRIST - Elden R Blake, Prayer meeting, Wednesday, m , Church School, 9 15 a m , FREEWILL BAPTIST GOD - Racine Route 2. The pas lor Sunday School, 10 a m , 7 30 p m Rev Jay Sirles, Frank Vaughan, . supeFln CHURCH - Co<ner Ash and Rev Charles Hand, pastor Wtnme Hols(nger, supt Mar pastor lendenl Chesler ' worlhlp, 9 a Plum, Middleport Noel Sunday school, 9 45 a m , nmg sermon, •ll a m , Evening ...,,--<-11uroh •School, 10 a m. , Herrmann, pastor, John Dill. morning worship, 11 am servrce Chrrstran Endeavor, OLD DEXTER CONRoger _~;!>~. supt. Sunday School Sup! Saturday Evening services, Tuesday and 7 30 p m , Mrs Lyda GREGATIONAL CHURCH • SEI7ENTR DAY ADVENT- evenlng service, 7 p m Sunday Friday, 7 30 Chevalier, president Song Rev Willard Dutcher, pastor liST - Pomeroy, Mulberry School, 10 a m , Sunday TUPPE~S PLAINS serv1ce and sermon, a 20 M1d. Mrs Worley Francis, Sunday Keepsake Diamond Rings Hgts. Herbert Morgan, pastor evening worship, 7 p m Phone 992-3481 N. Second•Ave. CHARGE UNITED Week prayer meelrng Wed School Sup! Sunday School, Sabbath School, Saturday, 2 p nesday, 7 JO p m Mrs Mazte 9 45 a m Church Serv1ces f1rst 312 E . Main St. Pomeroy, 0. METHODIST. Sunday worshrp Mtddleport, 0. and lhrrd Sundays followrng m.. worship, 3 ts P m Dorcas MASON COUNTY - St. Paul's 9 a m , South Holsrnqer, class leader Society, lOa. m. each Thursday. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Bethel9· 55 a m , Alfred 11 a m - POMEROY LOWER LIGHT Sunday School, Second and and third Sundays) 7 45 CHURCH-HarrtSonvrlle Road. tourth Saturday evenrngs, 8 p GRAHAM UNITED METH- Services, 315 Main St, PI p(First m , and 4th Sun· ~ev Roy Taylor, pastor ' Henr{ m services ODIST CHURCH_ Preaching Pleasant Sunday services, 11 dar,sl (Second LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Lotlrldge -7 45 p m Eblrn, Sunday School Sup 9 30 a m, first and second a m Wednesday Testimonial PLUMBING AND HEATING (F rst and third Sundays), 11 Sunday School, 9 30 a m , - Mr Robert Wyatt, pastor, Sundays of each month; third meeting, 7 30 P m a rn Second and 4th Sundavs evenrng worshrp, 7 30 p m · Sunday School sup! , Ronald 992-2550 THE HILAND CHAPEL, apdfourthSundayseach month Prayer and prasre servrce. Osborne Bible School, 9 30 a Phone 992-3284 Middleport LONG BOTTOM 240 Ltncoln St Middleport worship service at 7 30 p m: 'George Casto, pastor Sunday METHODIST - Rev Freeland Thursdav. 7 30 o m m , preaching 10 45 a. m , Wednesday evenings at 7 30, School. 9 30, evenrng worship, Norris, pastor Sunday School, RACINE. LETART WES- Evening services, 7 30 p m Prayer and Bible Study 7 30. Thursday evening prayer 10 a m , church serv1ces, 11 LEY AN UNITED METHODIST service, 7. 30 p.m. HYSELL RUN FREE am Racine , W Dale McClurg, BEARWALLOW RIDGE pastor Sunday Schocl , 9 30 a METHODIST - Cecil Wise, ' CHURCH OF CHRIST- John m , Worship serv1ce, 10 30 a Pastor Sunday School, 9 30 Bakers of Good Bread Rockhold, pastor Bible study, m, UMYF, 7 p m each Sun a m • Mornrng worship, 10 30 H t' t W Middleport, Ohio 9· 30 a.m , mornmg worshtp, day, Senror Choir pract1ce, am , Young People's servrce, tO 30 ; evening worship, 7 30 Thursday, 7 30 p m , Servrce 6 45p m , Evangelistic service, _____u_n_•_n_g_o_n_,__._a~·~---+---------------1 p m. Wednesday Bible study, Guild, fourth Monday, 7 30 p 7 30 p m Prayer meeting, 1 m , Happy Hustlers Sunday Thursday, 7 30 p m 7•30 p m. -... .... '"'' K.&C.JEWELERS WILLIS ANTHONY HEINER'S BAKERY RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE I I I I I I 'I I I GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. I I I I M& RFOODLINER v School Class meetmg , fourth MARK VSTORE BOGGS EQUIPMENT PLANTS COMMUNITY Frrday, 6 p m , WSCS second Sales· Allis Chalmers· Service FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION - Antiquity Ser Fnday, 7 30 p m , Offrcral Farm-lndustriai·Lawn· Garden vices, 7 30 p m Thursday and Board, second Monday, 7 30 p MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev. Middleport, Ohio L R Gluesencamp, pastor. Sunday evenings John Drll, m Tuppers Plains 667-3435 pastor COMMUN lTV CHURCH, Roger Wilfred, Sr , Sundar. Dexter - Rev James Queen, School Supt Sunday Schoo, STIVERSVILLE COM . pastor Worship serv1ces 9 30 a m ' Sunday evening MUNITY CHURCH - Rev Saturday and Sunday, 7 30 p m worship 7 30 Prayer meelrng, 'I' Edsel Hart, pastor Sunday Tuesday, 7 30 p m Ernest Athen-s Road Pomeroy ST PAUL'S UNITED mornmg worship servtce, 10 METHODIST CHURCH Deeter, class leader Yough A Family That Worships Together The Store with A Heart am , Dell Talbot, superin Meeting Wednesday, 7 30 p m, Tuppers Plams Rev Randy Ernest Deeler, leader Stays Together Racine 949-3342 tendent Prayer meeting, each Lavender, pastor Sunday Thursday, 7 30 p m Sunday School , 9 30 8 1 m , youth evening service, 7 30 fellowshrp, 6 p m , Sunday MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHERN CHURCH IN ZION CHURCH OF CHRISt evenmg worship, 7 30 p m CHRISTRev . Robert Shook, LETART UNITED Pomeroy Harr1sonvllle pastor, Sunday School, 9 30 a Bakers of Holsum Bread METHODIST CHUii,CH -Frrst Road John Webster, pastor, Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer m , Roy Pooler, sup! , Alfred Paul McElroy. Sunday School and second Sundays, preachmg Middleport, Ohio Middleport, 0 Sup! Sunday School, 9 30 a m l at B p m , Thrrd and fourth Wolfe, asst supt , morning worshtp, 11 a m ; evening Sundays. Sunday School, 10 a Md'rnmg Worshtp and com munton, 10 30 a m , Sunday m • worship servtce atll a m , sermon, 7 30 p.m , alternating Tuesday evenmgs at a p m , each Sundar,· Class meeting, 11 eventng youth Chnsflan En a m al ernattng Sunday Member of the Big 3 prayer and Btble Study deaver , 6 p m , Worsh1p ser FLATWOODS UNITED mornings, Alfred Wolfe, v1 ces, 7 p m , Wednesday General Merchandise evenmg prayer meetmg and METHODIST, Rev Wtlltam layleader, Chnstlan Endeavor, Chester, Ohio Tuppers Plains 667-3280 Brble study. 7 30 p m A1rson, pastor, Robert Eason, 7 30 p m Sunday, Roger supt Sunday School at 10 a m , Buckley, presrdent Prayer ST JOHN LUTHERAN Worsh1p service at 11 a m meehng, Wednesday, 7 30 p m P1ne Grove, Rev Gerald Prayer meetrng Thursday, 8 p Board meehng first Monday Herbener, pastor Sunday each month, 7 30 p m m school, 9a m ; Church service, MT UNION BAPTIST 10 a m Pomeroy-Member F.D.I.C. & Family Recreation SYRACUSE UNITED Rev Cecil Cox, pastor Sunday SYRACUSE FIKST UNITED METHODIST Paul A. school supt ., Joe Sayre Sunday PRESBYTERIAN -Rev Federal Reserve System Swimming Sellers, pastor , Ben Quisen. school , 9 45 a m , Sunday Russell Lester, pastor Worshlr. berry, Sunday School Supt. even1ng worsh1p, 7 30 Wed servtce, 9 a m , Sunday Schoo , worship serv1ce, 9 30 a.m. ftrst nesday prayer and Brble study 10 a m ' and third Sunday Evening 7 30 p m TUPPERS PLAINSRUTLAND servrce, 8 p m fourth Sunday Rexall Drugs CHRISTIAN CHURCH -Mr Comfortable LivingLANGSVILLE MIDWAY John Wyatt, pastor, J S Davrs, RUTLAND FIRST BAP· We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions servtces each Sunday at 10 a m Reasonably Priced .;nd 7 30 p m Tuesday evening Sunday School sup! , Sunday TIST- Rev Samuel Jackson, 992-2955 Pomeroy Tuppers Plains - 667-3891 school. 9 30 a m, Mornrng pastor Sunday School, lOa m.; worshtp, 1 30 Sermon, 10 30 a. m. Evening MJS Gertrude Butler, sup!. SUTTON UNITED Prayer Service, 1 30 p m ; METHODIST Paul A sermon, 7 p m, EAST LETART FALLS oreachrng service, 2 p m. Sellers, pastor, Martha Lee, UNITED METHODIST Lincoln · f'NJrcury Sunday School Sup! Worship ) CHURCH -W Dale McClurg, service, 10 45 a m ,second and American tooters RUTLAND METHODIST EleFtrlc tootor Repair Worship services, fourth Sundays , eventng pastor Church School, 9 30 a m . 85 N. Court St, 593-6601 AtheAs 810 W. Main 992-5750 worhslp, 8 p m third Sunday. second and fourth Sundays ot Worshrp service, 10. 30 a m ·' each month at 9 a.m .. Sunday ENTERPRISE UNITED METHODIST -Rev William School, first and thrrd Sundays RUTLAND CHURCH OF Arrson, pastor Ralph Spencer, ofeachmonthal9a m; second ., ' Supt .. Carl Jennings, asst supt and fourth Sundays of each, CHRIST- Sunday school, 9.30 Worshrp services, 9 30 a m.; month at 10 a m , Bible study, am., V H Braley, sup! ; Building Supplies and Millwork communion and devotions, Sunday School, ·10 30 a m , Wednesday REST~UjiANT General Contracting Yuuth Fellowship, 6 30 p m , LETART FALLS UNITED 10 30 ' m Regular board E. Main St. Pomeroy. 0. Ph. 992-3978 Wednesday, choir, 6 !SCJ1. m BRETHREN - Rev Robert meeting 7·30, third Saturday BRADBURY CHURCH OF Shook, pastor; Herschel Norns, P~tch m?nth sup! Sunday school, 9·30 am . THE RUTLAND ·COM~~.~~~Jst; Rf~ur~~~ ~~~~:~·. morning sermon i0·30 am" MUNITY CHURCH -Rev Brble School sup! ; Bible School evening sermon: 7.JO aiter: Amos Tillis, pastor Sunday 9 30 a.m , morning worship, nallng each Sunday. Prayer School, 9 30 a m.; Worship ' Paint- Plumbing & Electrical Sup· 10 30 a m ; youth meeting, 6 service, Wednesday, 7 30 p m, service, 11 '· m ; Wednesday plies r Dedicated to the Interest P m., evening servrce, 7 p m , Prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m . prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. allern,llng Sundays. Sunday night worship, 7.30. Tuppers Plains · ' 667-3963' Christian Workers Class, of the RUTLAND CHURCH OF Tu..day, 7 30 p.m.. prayer Meigs· Mason Area. m~IJng Wednesday, 7 30 p m. G CHESHIRE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE-Rev. Lloyd 00 OF PROPHECY, G. P D Grimm, Jr, pastor Sunday KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Smith, pastor. Sunday School, School, 9· 30 a. m.• Morning Hobart Newell, supl Services lOa m., Arthur Henson. Supl; worshlo, 10.30 a. m.; Young weekly, 9:~0 a.m Sunday Morn I~ Worship 11 a m ; people's sarvlce, 6· 45 p. m ; Preaching first and third ~e::np, eoples service, 7 p. m, Evangelistic sarvlc 05, 7:30 p W n ng service, 7:30 p. m., m. Wednesday evening service "' f\ Russell, 9of30month a .m by Charles ednesday Week Prayer 7 30 p. m. b--•--"--'----_:______:______JL_~~~L!:!!!~!i;!!!~~ Service. 7~ :10Mid o>~m--"" 1---:-:=::-:-=-:::-::::::::--:::::=:-:::-:--+----------- ----J DOMIGAN SOHIO STATION OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. MR. AND MRS. HARRY M. CliO&'! have been named as the Family of the. Week at the Middleport First Baptist ChW'ch. Mrs. Cross has been a member of the chW'ch smce Jan 23,1905, and Mr. Cross since Nov 30, 1919. Mr Cross has served as a deacon of the chW'ch and on the board of trustees. He served on the butlding committee and chairman of the finance committee on the construction of the present church dedtcated on July 15, 1923 He was Sunday school superintendent for 15 years Mrs. Cross was rnstrumental m orgamzmg the Busy Bee Sunday School Class and was mrssronary secretary of the B. H Sanborn Missronary Society for a number of years. a Thought for Today This is for the siCk people and !be people wtlhout jobs ... I guesa people with all kmds of trouble First, you have to behevein God. Next, turn your hves over to God Gtve ofyoorself, time, talent, money, ~tc. Give som~thing, then ask God to help you. Talk to God like you talk to another person. Let your love run over for everyone. Do things for people and don't expect anything in return. Do 11 out of love and caring. God will give you yoW' return. All you have to do is ask Him. Pray and talk to God aU the Ume. - An1111ymous. GOSPEL MEETINGS IN BEDfORD COMMUNITY YOUTH CENTER lA CH SUN , MON , TUE, WED. • 100 P.M. "'U A ro,;,...I:.IL.lnv:* d .lll!!!!!!!!!!!!re!!!!!!!lAI!!!!!!!r!!!!!!.....,..~~7~'·~"~'e~=~~.!::_ Sun1 days LYONS MARKET THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. RACINE FOOD MARKET R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. GAUL'S MARKET ROYAL OAK PARK SWISHER & WHSE MEIGS MOBILE HOME SAL£S RAYBUCK MOTOR SALES Inc. POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE RACINE PlANING MILL BOWER'S DRIVE·IN THE DAILY SENTINEL SENTJNEl IAI'ANT ADS plAY! \ LISTEN TO 20th CENTURY EFORMATION HOU Mon. thru Fri. 9:30AM ON 1360 DIAL THE WMOVw. \ I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I ,\ �EEKANDMEEK For Sale Pets For Sale ~ OF -~---~ REGISTERED beagle pups , black · and tan with little white, 12-weeks old : $25 for male. $30 female. County Road 9, one mile east Dew.ter. Clair F. Shenefield, Rt . I, Langsville, Clhio. Pom.eroy 2 SIGNS COLLIE PUPS. Phone 992-6620. 5-7-6tc QUALITY NICE ROUND tub Maytag wri ng er IJtor. Ci. IN THE COMMON PLEAS, COURT,PROaATE DIVISION , MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO · finish, spotless clean Interior, radio, like new white-wall IN THE MATTeR OF THE ESTATE OF HARRY C. FISHER , DECEASED NOTICE No . '20489 To Whom it may Con cern : Malibu 4 Or. hardtop, V-8 engine, automatic trans., power steer ing , radio. Like new white-wall tires, vinyl roof & green finish. $1765 4 Door sedan LT. D.. power steering, power brakes, a ir cond itioning. Vinyl interior, blk. vinyl roof.ll!~roon f inish, radio, new w-w tires . ·Pomeroy-Motor_Co. Notice RATES For W~nt Ad Service 5 ce nts per Word one insertion ( A) 30 (5) 7, 14, 3tc Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three consecutive Insertions. Notices BAND AT Red's Club, Satur- 18 cents per word six conday, 9 p.m . lo 1:30 a.m., May secutive insertions. Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . 5-14-3tp and blade, 1964 Chevrolet live tandem. Phone Chester 9854132 . 5-14-6tp Notice is her eby giv en that on th e 28th day of Apri l , 1971 , Estelle Fisher, as Executr ix of the Estate of Harrv C. Fisher, OP-Ef4 EvES. 8:00 P.M. decea sed, la te of Pinel las POMEROY, OHIO County , Florida , f iled In th is Court under Docket No . 20489, L-------------------------~---..:..__._ an authentlceted copy of her Letters Testamenta ry issued to WANT AD her by the C,:oun t y Judge's Court in and for Pinellas County, IN FORMATION Florida in Probate. DEADLINES Notice Is further given tha t all 5 P.M. Day Before Publication HOME sewing . Phone 992-5327. creditors of said estate, who 5·9-JOtp Monday Deadllne9 a. m. desire to assert the ir lien s or Cancellation & Corrections claims against the real .estate of Will tie accepted untl19 a.m. tor KOSCDT Kosmetlcs, wigs and !stl id decedent, located in this Day of Publication State , shall present the i r accessories. May and June claims, duly sworn to , to this-· REGULATIONS speciaL Kleansing Kream, Court within six month s after The Publisher reserves the $2.25. Distributors, Brown's. the fil ing of the said Letters right to edit or re!ect any ads Phone 992·5113. Testamen ta ry In th is Cou rt , or dee med ob jec tional. Th e 4-23-tfc their lien s or cla ims sha ll forever be deemed barred and publi sher will not be responsi ble for more than one incorrect SAVE UP lo one half. Bring cancelled . F. H. O' Brien -insertion . your sick TV to Chuck's TV Pr obate,Judge Me igs County, Ohio S35 . YEARLING - - -- 1964 JOHN Deere dozer, winch $2150 1967 FORD ~- 23-tfc WILL PICK up merchandiSe and take to auction on a 5-4:3Q MEMORIAL BRIDGI! TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA. Roofing & Carpenter WoiiiSpouting, Roof Painting For Your Garments All you pay for is cleaning and pressing. Pay when you get them back. FOR FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 773-5543 . Please I No Free Storing on Bulk Cleaning. bination, 4 speakers, 4 speed changer, separate controls. Balance $61.14. Use our time payment plan. Call 992-7085. 5-13-6tc MOBILE HOMES radio combinat!on , AM·FM radio, four speakers, 4 speed InsUred- E;r:perlenced RACINE, 0. Work Guaranteed JOHNSON MASONRY U'LABNER ROiv\EO- McHAYSTAcK,AAJ' MANL.'I STANLEY SLOBBERLIPS P>IN K·K·KIDNAPPEDt.' TH MOST UNCONTROt.LA!IL'f ~TIC FEENDS 11\1 ALL. TH'HILLS!t - IF THEY TORTURES HIS ''METfiOD" OlJTA HIM, NO GAL IN OOGPATCt--1 IS 6AFE !! ' I _... Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner - 8X48 NATIONAL housetrailer, 2-bedroom, wall to wall carpeting . Call 992-5756. ' 5-12-6tp with famous Blue Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F.H.A., And Conventional Loans. Come See Us Al97'12 N. Second St., Middleport. PH. 992-7129 EVERY MAKE electric carpet shampooer does a better jOb Evenings Call992-2534, Dale Dutton Baker Furniture, Middleport. 5-12-6tc - AUCTION . Saturday. May 15, 1 p.m . at the residence of Martha Holsinger 2 miles north ot Reedsville, Ohio on Sl. Rle. 12~. Will offer for sale: HOUSEHOLD - Warm Morning heater I Heafrola lype) , end tables, dishes, Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. Pleasant Ridge Road Pomeroy, 0. 742-4902 Dick Vaughan 992-3374 Dale Little 992-6346 trunk. sewing machine, rad io, wash boards, ladies high s hoes, apple butter bottles, insulators. TOOLS - . WBYmlil ® A'Ew.5 OF IWNN.t'S OESI!SN JUST HEARD A60UT HOW YOUR DESIGN WA& 5TOLEN ... AND I 11fflf/( I KNOW WHO DID IT I &AWCANPYAVOH COMING OUT OF 'THE BONNA'Z BUILDING ! SHE: MUDT HAV,E BEEN Pt.IINTED HERE ID SPY I 'THINK YOliRE RIGHT. MONA 1 EIUT WHAT BOl'HERS liE: . I IS HOWSHf DID IT ! meat cutting 4 gallon churn, floor model jars , Avon l\fii Ill Backhoe And End loader Work items. ANTIQUES - iron bed , bullet , ches t, school paddl e, Mason Depre ssiorT glass, WlNKLE .EXPERIENCED . Radiator SeiVice JOHNSON MASONRY lamp s, sweeper , pl atform rocker, and many other des~. ~ ltl l ~J HfA, loc, ~;j'::::S 742-4902 GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. Lustre. \......' Complete Remodeling spend when you buy your home - plus, you gain an Income Tax benefit, you build an equity and you are not L--------------' Hand sa w s, hammer s, and many other tools too numerous to mention . Pie and Real Estate For Sale EXPERIENCED From the Largest Truck or' Bulldozer Radiator to the -~mallest Heater Core. BLAEITNARS painter, exterior and Interior . Donald Pomeroy Ph. 992-2143 Van Meter, 985-3951. 10-room house, 2 baths, 5-11-12tp Coffee served. Not respon- LARGE basement ·with new furnace , sible for accidents. Owner : 2 lots. Being painted. O'DELL WHEEL alignment SEWING MACHINES. Repair Martha Holsinger. Auc- on service. all makes. 992-228~ Ready for occupancy the first located at Crossroads, Rt. 12~. t ioneer : Col. Rober t D. The Fabric Shop,' Pomeroy. of June. Ma xi ne Wingett, Complete front end service, Moore, Par kersburg. Authori zed Singer Sales and· Phone 949-2441. 1une up and brake service. 5-12-3fp Service. We Shar.pen Scissors. 5-13-31c Wheels balanced e lec3-29-tfc tronically . All work SALE of smal l number of - - - - -- - - Reasonabl e ca nvas shoes, all first quali fy 24 ACR E FARM. Long Bollom, guaranteed. BULLDOZER work . Basement, rates . Phone 992-3213. but have been used for with or without farm ponds, landscaping . We do all 4-22-JOtc display . Most cilteg_~ries, all machinery . House with 3 kinds of doze r work . Haul fill are pr iced at $2. The Shoe bedrooms, dining room , living dirt and top soil . See or call SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED room, 11/2 baths, enclosed Box. Bob Jefters , after 7 p. m. back porch, wall to wall Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782 5-12-3tc 992-35,5. · Phone ca rpeting . Aluminum siding, Gallipolis. John Ru sse ll, 4-23-JOtc Ovmer & Operator. awning , storm windows and GMC Diesel bus. Dan Hayman . slor m doors . City water . 5-13-tfc Syracuse, Ohio Selling due to ill health. Phone - - - - - - - - - - SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller 5-12-3fc 614-985-3938. BACKHOE AND DOZER work: Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Septic tanks installed. George 4-25-18tp 662-3035. COAL , limestone . Excelsior I Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. 2-12-ffc Salt Wor ks, E. Main St., 4-25-tfc Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. 4-9-tfc HARRISON 'S TV AND ANTENNA SERVI ,E. Phone Insurance 601 EAST MAIN 992-2522. POMEROY il. UTOMOBI LE Insurance b<ien why MAN-SIZE MIDDLEPORT- Custer Street 6-lO·Ifc cancelled? Lost _y our - 1 story, 5 rooms, bath, license? Call. - 992operator's rcoNo.wv garden space. fen ced. $.4,500. READY -MIX CONCRETE 2966. I ~;;· ..... ,.,. I delivered right to your 6-15-tfc .Wt,~ RACINE- Rt . 2 - 1 story, 6 project. Fast and easy. Free rooms, balh , 2 or 3 bedrooms.. estimates. Phone 992-3284. fester 1.37 acres. $7,000. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co ., Ext ra work· See Us At The ... Middleport. Ohio. , power with \4 I POMEROY - Wrigh t Street 6·30-tfc )'l p ,.,d.all. 2 nice building lots, house. -:-----~---­ Handl es CLOSE TO SCHOOL 16.900. O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. ,. e'~ 1.. ~ • THE BORN LOSER COULD BE INOIGESTION, ANNIE--·ITWILL ?1\~S~ 8Ul11HINK "" OOOOOFFF!! 0 \ • 11.?: 14,7, ' ' I 't _./ 190 11 See I I I 1 I 1 I I bulldozes 1 1 I '"' .,;,._ I big~er tool' . . 5 ft. mower, I 4ft .. dozer, 20 othen .. ' (I """"" ...... ...,·r""::>-- - Cleland Realty ·----------., ~\jl ..,.,,f... .•• - ------ REED BROS. _ I _________ industrial wiring . Phone 2472113. -3-12-tfC c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 5-1-tfc NEIGLER Construction . For building or remodeling your home, Call Guy Nelgler, Ra ci ne, Ohio. 7-31 -ffc - - - - -- Virgil B. TEAFORD Gallipolis 446·0294. 3-12-tfc ALSO rHOUSE, 1640 Lincoln His., Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. . . 10-75-ll.c ' TERRY i lAli'"--- L. HEY! THERE SHE 15,1.1g5, PEEP51X! ·fURNITURE· '319.95 ---c ________:____:.::=::. · Down....:f Balante On $35.00 · --.------------:- I Now arranre the cireled letten to Corm \he surprise anawer, u 8UIItlted b7 the abo¥<! cartoon. JumLI•., RIVET IOGIY tomorrow~ INTACT JOYFUL Ant wt' r l ,4 l"•r1011 l"fUI Jlf>l 11i11IP.r yuur 34. Turmeric 3ri. coronets 36. C011881lgul- •hi" if lw'11 lhU - IORING neous Open: 9 Til9 Mon., Tues. Wed. & Fri. 9 Til6 Thurs. & Sot. 992-7261 . 305 N, 2nd Ave. Middt.port 37. Eastern rite \ OhrlaUan 36.Famous Quaker / 39. Court8elor · 40. Dilettantish DOWN l.Wu soUcltous 2. Wiele open DAILY CBYPTOQUOTE ~Here's how to work It: NOT Ei<.ACTLI\, J~?T U?I'FUL.! llA~ZA~? A PA~~AioJ' FROM CALIFORNIA,, HE FOU6HT WITH ~H ~ 1o .t.XYDLB.t.AXB LONGFIILLOW Olle Iotter limply otand8 for another. In this oamp1e A II two> 0'1, etc. Sinrle lettel'll, apoatrophes, the lenrth and formaUon of tho words are all hlntl. ICadl clay the code lotlorl .., dlltorent. tiled for the thne L's, X for the "60 FOR SROI<e ' PIVI?IOI-J IN ITALY! A~QIIo- ConveAient TeriJI$. Zl MASON ·FURNITURE. w. WMP0/1390 EVERY T IME: A Pfi\E:TTY CHICK PASSED, THE &uRVE'rOR TI':IE:D 10 DO THI5. (A.Iwen trade guilds 3 ROOMS NEW 5·14 1Plilllle SMISll'ISWIUIII 1r:r xxxI n I xJ 29. Tookc...., of the creditors (2 wd8.) 32. Russian SWAP SHOP 1 I~l!R./1'1' ! (J KJ trouble APPLIANCES AND · HOUSEWAftES HOUSE of Mrs . A. H. Bailey in Bashan . If interested, contact by letter at this address : Mrs. A. H. Bailey, 5455 Urbane St., No., St. Petersburg, Florida 3371 ~ . S.2-30tc ------ -~---- Phone NEW AND USED FURNITURE -----Real Estate For Sale SR. - -- - - - - estimates . ~.,.r~ TRADE RALPH'S CARPET Upholstery Cleaning Service. Free . MARTINIS,EH? WELL! SHE NEEOS ''SOME OF THE HAIR OF TI-lE DOG TI-IAT SIT HER.'' BUY- SELL OR ---~-- 22.'Plant Mann elaMic 23. Geolo· Unocramble these four Jumbles, (2 wdB.) gist's 5. Future one letter to each square, to .f. Sooner than word doctor's rorm four ordinary words. s. Bet 24. or course 6.Hicks the ll.Seaweed 7. Epic poetry bull by-product 8. Anne 2~. Three· 12. Wolfish BaDcroft's told 13. Frenzy Osce.rfllm (comb. If. Flight (with form ) cance11a''The" ) 27. SomeVt!tt\erda)''l A•••er Uons, (2wd8.) thing Informally 31. Hill 9. Board a out15. Spire sleeper stand· of ornament flctlon fng 1a. Borgia 10. Mojave and Gobi (91,) 33. "Quod 17. Official 18. Funny 29. A:rlstotle's proclamascene, teachdemonUo!lll strandum'' informally er 20. Jalopy _, 38. Brazilian 19. Termt30. Mock 21. Poyche tree nate blow 22. Cut 23. Tolerated :Ill. Early years 2G. High-strung 27. Battened 28.Nylon WE Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Ra ci ne, Ohio Critt Br~dford 3. Thomas .t.OIW88 1. Arrived · Beat Inflation! ~-----=c-::---;::;=--- ~lJlYWID'llirn®~*'-" ,...,,_ DAILY CR SWAP SHOP Commercial, r esidential and ----- I Open9Til5 Thurs.- Fri .- Sal. Or Phone 949-2223 bound by the terms of a rental agreement. . ------~~------- VILLAGE You will have something of value to show for the SSS you 1220 Washl1111lon Blvd. Belpre, Ohio changer, se parate controls. Balance S88.42. Use our 1 For Arrangements Cemetery Flowers & Wreaths Also Arrangements made to your specification. PHONE 742-3945 * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * Ohio State University in STOP AT Reynolds ' Flower WOMAN wants housework to do NEW IDEA tomato setter, 1890 Shop for your flowers for in Pomeroy area . Phon e Columbus Wednesday night. Win c hes ter rifle , Hopkins Decoration Day. Prices can't Chester 985-3900. Karen Grlfflth played first Allen rifle, double barreled be beat. All kinds, all colors, 5-9-6fc 12-gauge . Phone 247-2161. chair, first trumpet with the won't fade. Mason, W. Va . - - - - - 5-13-3tc near Drive· In Theatre . Phone band during the presenta tion. For Rent Mason 773-5147. On Tuesday, Miss Griffith was 5-13-2tc ONE bedroom trai ler, Darw in PORCH swi ngs. Fred Larkins, I t~ngling Long Bottom, Ohio . Call Mt'NERSVILLE OVpresented . in the brass studio - - - - - - vici nity. Phone 992-6452. 985-4143. Chester ERLOOKING · THE RIV· 5-12-4tc recital with the number, Sonata GUN SHOOT, Sunda y, 1 p.m. 5- 13-3tp ER - 11h story, 7 rooms, sponsored by Amer ic an No. 8, Prelude, Allemande and 1378-6125 . Rildsvute, o . I balh , 3 bedr oo ms , NICE. Legion Post 467 , Rutland UNFURNISHED 3 - room 3 HEREFORD cows to lreshen Gigue. $10,000. Legion Farm , · Beech Grove apartment. Phone 992-2288. soon , one Hol stein heifer, 9N Road . 1-31-ffc Ford tractor , recently POMEROY - Locust Slreel- 1 5-13-3tp -,o_ x_ s_o_,..,,_,_ Real Estate For Sale _w:-:-o=----=B-=E-=o-=R-=ooM overhauled. Evenings only . story, J bedrooms, bath, 3 BEDROOM brick home . Harold Boston, Rt. 1, R e eds-. LIKE NEW INSIDE . $9,500. housetrailer. Phone 992-3954. GUN SHOOT, Sunday.May 16, I VISIT IN MEIGS Choice location In Middleport. 5-9-6fc ville. Ohio. p.m .. assorted meats. Racine Mr . and Mrs. Elmer Sigman, Seen by appointment only. 5-13-3fc BUSINESS- FARMS Gun Club. Phone. 992·3491 after 4 p. m. Toledo, called here by the death HOMES - RENTALS 5-13-3tc TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, 5-7-tfc APACHE Buffalo ca mping FOR REAL ESTATE of his sister, Mrs. Erna Haynes, 1/2- mlle north ot new Meigs tra iler. Call 992-2418 alter 4 CALL US yisited with her mother, Mrs. ATTENTION Antique Clock High School. Phone -992-2941. p.m. HENRY CLELAND Dealers! Hayman 's Auction FIVE ROOM nouse, two 3-5-tfc 5-13-3tp Freda Jacks and family and his REALTOR House, Laurel Cliff, Frida y, - -- - - ba th, basement, bedrooms, ;:-:-----Office - 992·2259 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Flavy Ma y 14, will offer to the FURNISHED and unfurnished tOMATO wal l to wall carpet in li ving PLANTS, Valiant, Residence 992-2568 room, bedrooms. and bath . Sigman , Langsville , before hiqhesl bidder , one Set hapartments. Close to school. Jung 's Earl iest, Marglobe, 5-9-6fc forced air fur nace . Gas Phone 992-5434. Oxharl , Stump of the World, returning home. Mrs. Nerke Thomas wal.l.&l2f: k, abou t 150 Middleporl, phone 992-3420. years old, runs good ; also, 10-18-ttc Ru tgers , Ltncoln, Dot 's Ratliff, Cheshire, return ed one 4-25-ftc Polaroid camera M-110 Excel, Yellow · Colossal , home with the Sigmans for a with lea ther carrying case, Burpee 's, Deli cious and TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile flash, light ·meter, filters, Jubilee. Sturdy transplants. FOR SALE - Syracuse, 3 visit. Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, rooms. bath, full basement, extra lens ; a good one. No Dozen for 50c, B. Quisen Ohio. 992-2951. lot large enough tor trailer. re asonable bids will be berry, Syracuse, Ohio. 4-2-ffc Priced to sell. Phone 992-3205. refused . Sale starts at 7 p.m. 5·2-121p CONGREGATION DINES 5-l l- 5tc 5-9-6tc 2-BEDiWOM trailer, air A potluck supper was held by ---,---~-co nd itioning . Racine area . -ELLEN' S Gift Shop, Reedsvil le, HOUSE, story and half, 6 Broker the congregation of the United OVEN FRESH bakery proOh io, Memorial Day wreaths, Phone 992-6329. room s, balh, Rutland. Phone 110 Mechanic St. du cts. Jimmy 's Pastry Shop, sprays, baskets. .Ar· Faith -Non-Denominational 5·14-3tc 7~2-5613. Pqmeroy. Ohio N. 2nd Ave., Middleport . rangements, 69c and up. 5-12-tfc Church Wednesday night at the Phone 992-3555. · . 4-28·30tc home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred 09-30fc Auto Sales 2 BEDROOM house, excellent 2 COUNTRY HOMES - one 4 Samuel, Mason. Special guests yea rs old, 5 rooms, bath, g4s condlfl0<1. Phone 992-2619, 1 1953 CHEVROLET ~ - ~n OU CAN BUY AT LANDMARk furnace, garage, 2 bedrooms were the Rev. and Mrs. Dean RENT A special concession 5-12-6tp pi cku p. George A. Hill. trailer for t he upcoming with closets. S6.500. Second Weaver . A brief business Racine, Oh io. Can~ holidays, Memorial Day, boat house, 6 rooms, ba1h, gas 5-12-3tc ____:____: 3 BEDROOM brick house: heat, drill ed well. large acre. meeting was held. The church is regatta , July 4th, Meigs and , _ Sa~ Pric01 Thru April corner lol. Good location In Mason Fairs. Contact -Guido ~ 4 .500 . located on the MiddleportMiddleport . Phone 992-3892. 1969 BUICK LeSabre , 2-dr . at Shammy's Phone 992-5786. HAND PUSH MOWERS 1'9meroy By·Pass. 5-12-6tc 50 ACRE PLUS - of hill land, 5-12-3tp hardtop , powe r steering, As Low As '3.95 --=---~ power brakes, air , 18,000 good 4 be~room home, RIDING MOWERS NEW BRkK home on V2- acre miles. Excellent condition. modern bath and kitchen, gas As Low -As 271.95 lot In Tuppers Plains . Phone 992·2288. forced air furnace, small barn F~aturea built-In kitchen, 11·10-ftc and outcellar. Only $10,000. ECONOMY TiLLERS wall to wall carpet, bafh and a TODAY. AI Low.As 134.95 TIM: ~Tom Hill. He plays half. lull basement. Call I • , oat & Tears and Chester 985-3598. Sale The postponed sale at the C. 5- 5-JOtc POMEROY -:- Charming little 2 POMEIIOY • as. But he plays bedroom well cared for home. o: Frye Farm !on Beech BEAUTIFUL selection of J. W. Canoy, Mer nllght Soronade on flowers , baskets , wreaths, 5 ROOMS, . l bedrooms, ·bath, Nice . bath, gas forced air Grove Rd ., just out of Williams too. Variet furnace. basement with """"' m-mt and sprays lor Memorial Day. Rutland, Ohio, will be held built-in_ cupboards, closets. shower, washer, and dryer 1 tilt spice of our music. Cliff Shoe Repair, Middleport. this coming Saturday, May Nice lot . S. D. Buskirk, 961 k ~ - 21-tfc PLANTS NOW ready : Slhgle South 2nd, Middleport, Ohio. hoo ups. Affached garage. 15th, starting at 10: 30 a ."l . and double petunias, pansies, 5·13-3fp Only $8,900, ·This Is a large sale with good coleus, Mexican tomaioes and 8-MONTH old toy Manchester merchandise. - -MS,- b-a-th-.-2- lo- t-s,- g-a-rden, INVEST NOW AND , . other varieties , · peppers, 6- ROO and C~lhuahua pups, $35 ~abbage, 1 1 , -or 1 dozen packs. fruit tree$. Phone 992·339 , ·. SAVE AT 992-3325 4 each . · 3-year old rat terrier 1 Don Hubba•d , . Syracuse, l'ltOnkey Run. HELEN L. TEAFORD, Ad•ms Auction Service dog, SIO. Phone 667 - 362~. ASSOC,ATE Ohio. P~one 992-5776. · · 5-11-3tc Rull~nd, Ohio 5-14-3tc · . ~-22-Uic AUCTION SALE! I I I FLOWER SHOP What Do You Have For The sss "'!>_u _Pay J~ Ren_t? MILUR COLONIAL MAPLE stereo- EveryoQe . Artificial "Flowers All Wea1her Roofing & Construction Co. DEXl'ER , 0 . 45726 Mason, W. Va . Nor BEING THE' LEAST 6tT CONCEITED HELPS 'b OFF· $E.T Tf-IE FA(:.T Tf-IAT .l:M IRf<ESt57i6lE' 12' · 14' • 24' • WIDE 20~ ____ THAT CWb MAS A ONE ·1ii:~K ,Y.INDi WMEN ME C~AMS FOR FINA~ E)(AMS ... Single Flowers NEW & OLD WORK ABC CLEANERS 773-5543 .ALSO DQUBLE-WIDES PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC~ FREE STORAGE Walnut ste reo· radio com - 4iCHAMPION 1ic.VAN DYKE ,tEE TOM CROW, GUY S~LER OR BOB CROW PHONE 992-2143 WALNUT STEREO, Modern ------ Wt·NSOR .. BUDDY lc_ 6.98 Parts Plus Blaettnar's - - - -- - - .! Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! Special At 5-14-3tc The Daily Sentinel . .40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable . Time You Ever Spent. Inspection and Re-Charge Farm, Pomeroy, Ohio. Aluminum Sheets LOUDER, ELVINEY-RAIN DRAPS I KEEP. CU\N61N' IN MY EAR ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME __ BUYERSI Air Conditioning Large Supersonic. They are sisters. One herd bulL Two 2year old bulls. Call Byron Miller. phone 614-992-6639 or 614 -985-3341. Royal Oak For Sale ~...: Have Your Seasonal slurdy, well rooted plants. Also, hot peppers, mangos and cabbage plants. On Rt. 124 in Syracuse, Ohio, 500 teet above the park . Thomas Hayman . 5-2-30tc Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. - - -- - - FENCE I WALKED OFF AN' LEFT IT OVER AT LUKEY 'S BARN 1'\ lOT OF' l/ P . 1'1<0111 t-06 lOIIE.Rs ! 4=..,..--,.=:=:....::::::=:.::::=:.::.:=--=-...:.::=---=----:___:..--_.:______________ _.. calves, 15 yearlings 112 and lJ.. percentage basis. Call Jim budget terms . Call 992-7085. Adams, auctioneer, Rutland. 5-13-6tc Phone 7~2 - 4-461 . 9-23-tfc 3 PUREBRED Aberdeen Angus bulls. All of service age. REDUCE saie and fast witti Phone 378-6291 Reedsville. Gobese tablets and E-Vap 5-13-3tc wafer pills. Nelson Drugs. 4-14-60tp Rl NGNECK PHEASANT EGGS AND CHICKS. Roger GUNSHOOT, Forked Run ~eifhelt , Rock Springs Road, Sportsman Club, Sunday, P(Jmeroy . May 16. at noon. 5-13-3/p 5-12-3fc f-~nLLERIN' FER ME OUT ATTH'GOSSIP TALK A LE!;TLE polled Hereford bull , grain fed , ready lo bu tcher$200. or would be 992,2630. nice lor ,-------~--------,----=---:---.:::.:-'-----=-------'----------.., stock, Phone .r 1967 HONDA 160 Scrambler. Phone 992-6021. 5-14-31c SIX ROOM house, bath, full ---,----,----,--------: basement, 133 Butternut Ave., CEMETERY lots at Burjust walking distance from lingham , $25 each . Phon<! downtown Pomeroy . Contact Guy lee at 992 -6349 or Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth William Hart at 992-6848. Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 5-14-3tc 237 - ~334, Columbus. 5-9-tfc Li vestock for ·Sale POLLED Hereford caftle, 25. - - - - - - - - - - - - - cows to freshen, 6 cows with BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Coli 25 Per Cent Discount on pa ld ads and ads paid within 10 days. Playmates. Members and CARD OF THANKS guests invited . & OBITUARY 11.50 for 50 word minimum . Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS DAUGHTER BORN Additional 25c Charge per Mr. and Mrs. George A. Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS Hoffman, Gallipolis, are an- 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily, nouncing the birth of their 8:30 a . m. to 12: 00 Noon second daughter on April 21, at Saturday. Holzer Medical Center, The tost baby weighed 6 pounds and 8 Female Help Wanted ANYONE knowing the ounces and has been named WE NEED a woman who Is J6" X 23" X .009 wher ea bouts of a male Siamese cat, please call home most of the time to do Tamara Sue. The' Hoffmans' Middleport 992-3832. Pet ot work In her home. Prefer other daughter, Lisa Dawn, is shut -in . Please. Reward. someone with phone. Write age 4. Maternijl grandparents 5-11 -6fc Mrs . Johnson, 1860 Lockbourne Rd .. Columbus, Ohio are Mr. and Mrs. Howard ~-B"'L=A=c=K= an~d= ta-n~Be ::-a-g-:le-h~ound, 43207 . VanMatre, Mason. Paternal USED OFFSET PLATES male, 1968or '67 ta9 on collar. 5-14-3tc HAVE grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. - - - - - - Answers to "Joe.' Rutland MANY USES vicin ity . S5 reward . Phone Charles Hoffman, Pomeroy. 7~2 - 5032 . Notice Great-grandparents are Mrs. 5-12-Jfc Gift Shop, Luther Tucker, Mason; Mrs. SM ALLEY'S Maude Young, Mason, and Mr _ Chester, Ohio, has flowers for 8 for$1.00 Memorial Day, B8c- and up. Help Wanted and Mrs. Harry B. VanMatre, Al so ni ce baskets. 5-12-12tc EXPERIENCED man to work R!. 1, Gallipolis. on dairy . House furnished . Arvil Holter , Bashan ... Phone GUN .SHOOT every Saturday 9~9'3833 . . ~ ,,_., night ' at 6 p.m. near Racine DINNER HOSTED 5-12-6fp Planing MilL Assorted meats. - - -- - A Mother's Day dinner party Sponsored by Syracuse Fire 111 Court St. EARN AT home addressing was held Sunday at the home of Department. Pomeroy, Ohio enve lopes . Rush stamped 5-12-3tc Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle, sell-addressed _envelope to the Ambrose Company , 4325 NEW 1971 z1g-zag sewing Terri and Debbie, Middleport. BEACON SERVICE Station, La ke born, Davi s burg , niachlne in original factory Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nye Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio will Michigan, 48019. Zig -zag to make Maynard, New Haven. Af- close May 17 for remodeling 4-30-30tp carton. buttonholes, sew on buttons, and re-open May 21 under new ternoon callers were Mrs. Ruth monograms, and make fancy management. All old and new Zirkle, Mr _ and Mrs. Sam designs with lust the twist of a be ap- Wanted To Buy cus tomers will single diaL lelt In lay-away Plants, Ruthanna, Sammie and precia ted . and never been used. Will sell 5-14-Jtp TELEPHONI:S, brass beds , Le'Anna, and Mr. and Mrs. tor only $47 cash, or credit clocks , dishes, old furniture, Michael Zirkle and Michele . GUN SHOOT, Friday, May 14, 7 terms available. Phone 992· etc. Wrlie M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Flowers were presented to Mrs. 5641. p.m. Mile Hill Road, assorted Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 5-11 -6tc meats. Sponsored by Racine 4-27-tfc Maynard and Mrs. Zirkle. Fire Dept. 5- 11 -4tc A NTIQUES : Dishe s, ELECTROLUX vac uum - - -- - telephones, tin, brass beds, cleaner complete with at . ATIEND CONCERT lamps , etc . Lee Rudisi ll. tachrhents, cordwlnder and RE G ISTERED Te nn essee paint spray . Used but in like Phone 992 - 3~03 . Joan Harrison, Jeannie walker stud service . new condition. Pay $34.45 Harr isonville, ' Ohio. Phone Harrison and Maxine Griffith cash or budget plan ~vailable . attended a twilight concert by 742-5862. Phone 992-5641. ~-20- JOfc 5-11-6tc Employment Wanted the Buckeye Scarlet Band at --------------= 15. Music by Gail and the TC s • ·B usiness . erVICCS For Sale JEAN 'S VARIETY Store s-! -6tc located between Cheshire and Middleport. Clothing, shoe s, groceries, priced to fit your PLANTS FOR SALE . Home budget. Blouses and skirts, grown Improved Me x ican SOc, dresses and shoes SOc, tomato plants, large smooth. non -acid . Also, Heinz 1350, toasters and Irons, $1 .25. 5·14-3fp Yellow Golden Jubilee and 1968 CHEVELLE Sl495 4 Door Sedan, locally owned, 6 cyl. , Powergllde, black -1969 CHEVELLE for ------ ' tires. LEGAL NOTICE washer Phone 992-5960. 1/JHAR'S M'-1 UM8RELLER, Pf'MJ? ELVINE'-1 '5 r - -- - -- - DURN MV HIDE!! TUS lii'III'L ZW . HJWI HJTBFB Tl IPTU IJ PTEF UFEI'L THH . - RTCFW HJTBFS IJ PTEF IPKLKFL YeoleJWJ Otfplo,ID't<!l THE liOI!T THOROUGHLY WABTIID OF ALL DAYS 18 THAT ON WHICH ONE HAS NOT LAUGHIID.-CHAJOI'ORT (t'J 1m J:lq r ..tum 87n«lolte, IIIC.1 •' ' ' ' I , . �EEKANDMEEK For Sale Pets For Sale ~ OF -~---~ REGISTERED beagle pups , black · and tan with little white, 12-weeks old : $25 for male. $30 female. County Road 9, one mile east Dew.ter. Clair F. Shenefield, Rt . I, Langsville, Clhio. Pom.eroy 2 SIGNS COLLIE PUPS. Phone 992-6620. 5-7-6tc QUALITY NICE ROUND tub Maytag wri ng er IJtor. Ci. IN THE COMMON PLEAS, COURT,PROaATE DIVISION , MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO · finish, spotless clean Interior, radio, like new white-wall IN THE MATTeR OF THE ESTATE OF HARRY C. FISHER , DECEASED NOTICE No . '20489 To Whom it may Con cern : Malibu 4 Or. hardtop, V-8 engine, automatic trans., power steer ing , radio. Like new white-wall tires, vinyl roof & green finish. $1765 4 Door sedan LT. D.. power steering, power brakes, a ir cond itioning. Vinyl interior, blk. vinyl roof.ll!~roon f inish, radio, new w-w tires . ·Pomeroy-Motor_Co. Notice RATES For W~nt Ad Service 5 ce nts per Word one insertion ( A) 30 (5) 7, 14, 3tc Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three consecutive Insertions. Notices BAND AT Red's Club, Satur- 18 cents per word six conday, 9 p.m . lo 1:30 a.m., May secutive insertions. Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . 5-14-3tp and blade, 1964 Chevrolet live tandem. Phone Chester 9854132 . 5-14-6tp Notice is her eby giv en that on th e 28th day of Apri l , 1971 , Estelle Fisher, as Executr ix of the Estate of Harrv C. Fisher, OP-Ef4 EvES. 8:00 P.M. decea sed, la te of Pinel las POMEROY, OHIO County , Florida , f iled In th is Court under Docket No . 20489, L-------------------------~---..:..__._ an authentlceted copy of her Letters Testamenta ry issued to WANT AD her by the C,:oun t y Judge's Court in and for Pinellas County, IN FORMATION Florida in Probate. DEADLINES Notice Is further given tha t all 5 P.M. Day Before Publication HOME sewing . Phone 992-5327. creditors of said estate, who 5·9-JOtp Monday Deadllne9 a. m. desire to assert the ir lien s or Cancellation & Corrections claims against the real .estate of Will tie accepted untl19 a.m. tor KOSCDT Kosmetlcs, wigs and !stl id decedent, located in this Day of Publication State , shall present the i r accessories. May and June claims, duly sworn to , to this-· REGULATIONS speciaL Kleansing Kream, Court within six month s after The Publisher reserves the $2.25. Distributors, Brown's. the fil ing of the said Letters right to edit or re!ect any ads Phone 992·5113. Testamen ta ry In th is Cou rt , or dee med ob jec tional. Th e 4-23-tfc their lien s or cla ims sha ll forever be deemed barred and publi sher will not be responsi ble for more than one incorrect SAVE UP lo one half. Bring cancelled . F. H. O' Brien -insertion . your sick TV to Chuck's TV Pr obate,Judge Me igs County, Ohio S35 . YEARLING - - -- 1964 JOHN Deere dozer, winch $2150 1967 FORD ~- 23-tfc WILL PICK up merchandiSe and take to auction on a 5-4:3Q MEMORIAL BRIDGI! TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA. Roofing & Carpenter WoiiiSpouting, Roof Painting For Your Garments All you pay for is cleaning and pressing. Pay when you get them back. FOR FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 773-5543 . Please I No Free Storing on Bulk Cleaning. bination, 4 speakers, 4 speed changer, separate controls. Balance $61.14. Use our time payment plan. Call 992-7085. 5-13-6tc MOBILE HOMES radio combinat!on , AM·FM radio, four speakers, 4 speed InsUred- E;r:perlenced RACINE, 0. Work Guaranteed JOHNSON MASONRY U'LABNER ROiv\EO- McHAYSTAcK,AAJ' MANL.'I STANLEY SLOBBERLIPS P>IN K·K·KIDNAPPEDt.' TH MOST UNCONTROt.LA!IL'f ~TIC FEENDS 11\1 ALL. TH'HILLS!t - IF THEY TORTURES HIS ''METfiOD" OlJTA HIM, NO GAL IN OOGPATCt--1 IS 6AFE !! ' I _... Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner - 8X48 NATIONAL housetrailer, 2-bedroom, wall to wall carpeting . Call 992-5756. ' 5-12-6tp with famous Blue Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F.H.A., And Conventional Loans. Come See Us Al97'12 N. Second St., Middleport. PH. 992-7129 EVERY MAKE electric carpet shampooer does a better jOb Evenings Call992-2534, Dale Dutton Baker Furniture, Middleport. 5-12-6tc - AUCTION . Saturday. May 15, 1 p.m . at the residence of Martha Holsinger 2 miles north ot Reedsville, Ohio on Sl. Rle. 12~. Will offer for sale: HOUSEHOLD - Warm Morning heater I Heafrola lype) , end tables, dishes, Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. Pleasant Ridge Road Pomeroy, 0. 742-4902 Dick Vaughan 992-3374 Dale Little 992-6346 trunk. sewing machine, rad io, wash boards, ladies high s hoes, apple butter bottles, insulators. TOOLS - . WBYmlil ® A'Ew.5 OF IWNN.t'S OESI!SN JUST HEARD A60UT HOW YOUR DESIGN WA& 5TOLEN ... AND I 11fflf/( I KNOW WHO DID IT I &AWCANPYAVOH COMING OUT OF 'THE BONNA'Z BUILDING ! SHE: MUDT HAV,E BEEN Pt.IINTED HERE ID SPY I 'THINK YOliRE RIGHT. MONA 1 EIUT WHAT BOl'HERS liE: . I IS HOWSHf DID IT ! meat cutting 4 gallon churn, floor model jars , Avon l\fii Ill Backhoe And End loader Work items. ANTIQUES - iron bed , bullet , ches t, school paddl e, Mason Depre ssiorT glass, WlNKLE .EXPERIENCED . Radiator SeiVice JOHNSON MASONRY lamp s, sweeper , pl atform rocker, and many other des~. ~ ltl l ~J HfA, loc, ~;j'::::S 742-4902 GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. Lustre. \......' Complete Remodeling spend when you buy your home - plus, you gain an Income Tax benefit, you build an equity and you are not L--------------' Hand sa w s, hammer s, and many other tools too numerous to mention . Pie and Real Estate For Sale EXPERIENCED From the Largest Truck or' Bulldozer Radiator to the -~mallest Heater Core. BLAEITNARS painter, exterior and Interior . Donald Pomeroy Ph. 992-2143 Van Meter, 985-3951. 10-room house, 2 baths, 5-11-12tp Coffee served. Not respon- LARGE basement ·with new furnace , sible for accidents. Owner : 2 lots. Being painted. O'DELL WHEEL alignment SEWING MACHINES. Repair Martha Holsinger. Auc- on service. all makes. 992-228~ Ready for occupancy the first located at Crossroads, Rt. 12~. t ioneer : Col. Rober t D. The Fabric Shop,' Pomeroy. of June. Ma xi ne Wingett, Complete front end service, Moore, Par kersburg. Authori zed Singer Sales and· Phone 949-2441. 1une up and brake service. 5-12-3fp Service. We Shar.pen Scissors. 5-13-31c Wheels balanced e lec3-29-tfc tronically . All work SALE of smal l number of - - - - -- - - Reasonabl e ca nvas shoes, all first quali fy 24 ACR E FARM. Long Bollom, guaranteed. BULLDOZER work . Basement, rates . Phone 992-3213. but have been used for with or without farm ponds, landscaping . We do all 4-22-JOtc display . Most cilteg_~ries, all machinery . House with 3 kinds of doze r work . Haul fill are pr iced at $2. The Shoe bedrooms, dining room , living dirt and top soil . See or call SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED room, 11/2 baths, enclosed Box. Bob Jefters , after 7 p. m. back porch, wall to wall Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782 5-12-3tc 992-35,5. · Phone ca rpeting . Aluminum siding, Gallipolis. John Ru sse ll, 4-23-JOtc Ovmer & Operator. awning , storm windows and GMC Diesel bus. Dan Hayman . slor m doors . City water . 5-13-tfc Syracuse, Ohio Selling due to ill health. Phone - - - - - - - - - - SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller 5-12-3fc 614-985-3938. BACKHOE AND DOZER work: Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Septic tanks installed. George 4-25-18tp 662-3035. COAL , limestone . Excelsior I Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. 2-12-ffc Salt Wor ks, E. Main St., 4-25-tfc Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. 4-9-tfc HARRISON 'S TV AND ANTENNA SERVI ,E. Phone Insurance 601 EAST MAIN 992-2522. POMEROY il. UTOMOBI LE Insurance b<ien why MAN-SIZE MIDDLEPORT- Custer Street 6-lO·Ifc cancelled? Lost _y our - 1 story, 5 rooms, bath, license? Call. - 992operator's rcoNo.wv garden space. fen ced. $.4,500. READY -MIX CONCRETE 2966. I ~;;· ..... ,.,. I delivered right to your 6-15-tfc .Wt,~ RACINE- Rt . 2 - 1 story, 6 project. Fast and easy. Free rooms, balh , 2 or 3 bedrooms.. estimates. Phone 992-3284. fester 1.37 acres. $7,000. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co ., Ext ra work· See Us At The ... Middleport. Ohio. , power with \4 I POMEROY - Wrigh t Street 6·30-tfc )'l p ,.,d.all. 2 nice building lots, house. -:-----~---­ Handl es CLOSE TO SCHOOL 16.900. O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. ,. e'~ 1.. ~ • THE BORN LOSER COULD BE INOIGESTION, ANNIE--·ITWILL ?1\~S~ 8Ul11HINK "" OOOOOFFF!! 0 \ • 11.?: 14,7, ' ' I 't _./ 190 11 See I I I 1 I 1 I I bulldozes 1 1 I '"' .,;,._ I big~er tool' . . 5 ft. mower, I 4ft .. dozer, 20 othen .. ' (I """"" ...... ...,·r""::>-- - Cleland Realty ·----------., ~\jl ..,.,,f... .•• - ------ REED BROS. _ I _________ industrial wiring . Phone 2472113. -3-12-tfC c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 5-1-tfc NEIGLER Construction . For building or remodeling your home, Call Guy Nelgler, Ra ci ne, Ohio. 7-31 -ffc - - - - -- Virgil B. TEAFORD Gallipolis 446·0294. 3-12-tfc ALSO rHOUSE, 1640 Lincoln His., Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. . . 10-75-ll.c ' TERRY i lAli'"--- L. HEY! THERE SHE 15,1.1g5, PEEP51X! ·fURNITURE· '319.95 ---c ________:____:.::=::. · Down....:f Balante On $35.00 · --.------------:- I Now arranre the cireled letten to Corm \he surprise anawer, u 8UIItlted b7 the abo¥<! cartoon. JumLI•., RIVET IOGIY tomorrow~ INTACT JOYFUL Ant wt' r l ,4 l"•r1011 l"fUI Jlf>l 11i11IP.r yuur 34. Turmeric 3ri. coronets 36. C011881lgul- •hi" if lw'11 lhU - IORING neous Open: 9 Til9 Mon., Tues. Wed. & Fri. 9 Til6 Thurs. & Sot. 992-7261 . 305 N, 2nd Ave. Middt.port 37. Eastern rite \ OhrlaUan 36.Famous Quaker / 39. Court8elor · 40. Dilettantish DOWN l.Wu soUcltous 2. Wiele open DAILY CBYPTOQUOTE ~Here's how to work It: NOT Ei<.ACTLI\, J~?T U?I'FUL.! llA~ZA~? A PA~~AioJ' FROM CALIFORNIA,, HE FOU6HT WITH ~H ~ 1o .t.XYDLB.t.AXB LONGFIILLOW Olle Iotter limply otand8 for another. In this oamp1e A II two> 0'1, etc. Sinrle lettel'll, apoatrophes, the lenrth and formaUon of tho words are all hlntl. ICadl clay the code lotlorl .., dlltorent. tiled for the thne L's, X for the "60 FOR SROI<e ' PIVI?IOI-J IN ITALY! A~QIIo- ConveAient TeriJI$. Zl MASON ·FURNITURE. w. WMP0/1390 EVERY T IME: A Pfi\E:TTY CHICK PASSED, THE &uRVE'rOR TI':IE:D 10 DO THI5. (A.Iwen trade guilds 3 ROOMS NEW 5·14 1Plilllle SMISll'ISWIUIII 1r:r xxxI n I xJ 29. Tookc...., of the creditors (2 wd8.) 32. Russian SWAP SHOP 1 I~l!R./1'1' ! (J KJ trouble APPLIANCES AND · HOUSEWAftES HOUSE of Mrs . A. H. Bailey in Bashan . If interested, contact by letter at this address : Mrs. A. H. Bailey, 5455 Urbane St., No., St. Petersburg, Florida 3371 ~ . S.2-30tc ------ -~---- Phone NEW AND USED FURNITURE -----Real Estate For Sale SR. - -- - - - - estimates . ~.,.r~ TRADE RALPH'S CARPET Upholstery Cleaning Service. Free . MARTINIS,EH? WELL! SHE NEEOS ''SOME OF THE HAIR OF TI-lE DOG TI-IAT SIT HER.'' BUY- SELL OR ---~-- 22.'Plant Mann elaMic 23. Geolo· Unocramble these four Jumbles, (2 wdB.) gist's 5. Future one letter to each square, to .f. Sooner than word doctor's rorm four ordinary words. s. Bet 24. or course 6.Hicks the ll.Seaweed 7. Epic poetry bull by-product 8. Anne 2~. Three· 12. Wolfish BaDcroft's told 13. Frenzy Osce.rfllm (comb. If. Flight (with form ) cance11a''The" ) 27. SomeVt!tt\erda)''l A•••er Uons, (2wd8.) thing Informally 31. Hill 9. Board a out15. Spire sleeper stand· of ornament flctlon fng 1a. Borgia 10. Mojave and Gobi (91,) 33. "Quod 17. Official 18. Funny 29. A:rlstotle's proclamascene, teachdemonUo!lll strandum'' informally er 20. Jalopy _, 38. Brazilian 19. Termt30. Mock 21. Poyche tree nate blow 22. Cut 23. Tolerated :Ill. Early years 2G. High-strung 27. Battened 28.Nylon WE Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Ra ci ne, Ohio Critt Br~dford 3. Thomas .t.OIW88 1. Arrived · Beat Inflation! ~-----=c-::---;::;=--- ~lJlYWID'llirn®~*'-" ,...,,_ DAILY CR SWAP SHOP Commercial, r esidential and ----- I Open9Til5 Thurs.- Fri .- Sal. Or Phone 949-2223 bound by the terms of a rental agreement. . ------~~------- VILLAGE You will have something of value to show for the SSS you 1220 Washl1111lon Blvd. Belpre, Ohio changer, se parate controls. Balance S88.42. Use our 1 For Arrangements Cemetery Flowers & Wreaths Also Arrangements made to your specification. PHONE 742-3945 * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * Ohio State University in STOP AT Reynolds ' Flower WOMAN wants housework to do NEW IDEA tomato setter, 1890 Shop for your flowers for in Pomeroy area . Phon e Columbus Wednesday night. Win c hes ter rifle , Hopkins Decoration Day. Prices can't Chester 985-3900. Karen Grlfflth played first Allen rifle, double barreled be beat. All kinds, all colors, 5-9-6fc 12-gauge . Phone 247-2161. chair, first trumpet with the won't fade. Mason, W. Va . - - - - - 5-13-3tc near Drive· In Theatre . Phone band during the presenta tion. For Rent Mason 773-5147. On Tuesday, Miss Griffith was 5-13-2tc ONE bedroom trai ler, Darw in PORCH swi ngs. Fred Larkins, I t~ngling Long Bottom, Ohio . Call Mt'NERSVILLE OVpresented . in the brass studio - - - - - - vici nity. Phone 992-6452. 985-4143. Chester ERLOOKING · THE RIV· 5-12-4tc recital with the number, Sonata GUN SHOOT, Sunda y, 1 p.m. 5- 13-3tp ER - 11h story, 7 rooms, sponsored by Amer ic an No. 8, Prelude, Allemande and 1378-6125 . Rildsvute, o . I balh , 3 bedr oo ms , NICE. Legion Post 467 , Rutland UNFURNISHED 3 - room 3 HEREFORD cows to lreshen Gigue. $10,000. Legion Farm , · Beech Grove apartment. Phone 992-2288. soon , one Hol stein heifer, 9N Road . 1-31-ffc Ford tractor , recently POMEROY - Locust Slreel- 1 5-13-3tp -,o_ x_ s_o_,..,,_,_ Real Estate For Sale _w:-:-o=----=B-=E-=o-=R-=ooM overhauled. Evenings only . story, J bedrooms, bath, 3 BEDROOM brick home . Harold Boston, Rt. 1, R e eds-. LIKE NEW INSIDE . $9,500. housetrailer. Phone 992-3954. GUN SHOOT, Sunday.May 16, I VISIT IN MEIGS Choice location In Middleport. 5-9-6fc ville. Ohio. p.m .. assorted meats. Racine Mr . and Mrs. Elmer Sigman, Seen by appointment only. 5-13-3fc BUSINESS- FARMS Gun Club. Phone. 992·3491 after 4 p. m. Toledo, called here by the death HOMES - RENTALS 5-13-3tc TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, 5-7-tfc APACHE Buffalo ca mping FOR REAL ESTATE of his sister, Mrs. Erna Haynes, 1/2- mlle north ot new Meigs tra iler. Call 992-2418 alter 4 CALL US yisited with her mother, Mrs. ATTENTION Antique Clock High School. Phone -992-2941. p.m. HENRY CLELAND Dealers! Hayman 's Auction FIVE ROOM nouse, two 3-5-tfc 5-13-3tp Freda Jacks and family and his REALTOR House, Laurel Cliff, Frida y, - -- - - ba th, basement, bedrooms, ;:-:-----Office - 992·2259 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Flavy Ma y 14, will offer to the FURNISHED and unfurnished tOMATO wal l to wall carpet in li ving PLANTS, Valiant, Residence 992-2568 room, bedrooms. and bath . Sigman , Langsville , before hiqhesl bidder , one Set hapartments. Close to school. Jung 's Earl iest, Marglobe, 5-9-6fc forced air fur nace . Gas Phone 992-5434. Oxharl , Stump of the World, returning home. Mrs. Nerke Thomas wal.l.&l2f: k, abou t 150 Middleporl, phone 992-3420. years old, runs good ; also, 10-18-ttc Ru tgers , Ltncoln, Dot 's Ratliff, Cheshire, return ed one 4-25-ftc Polaroid camera M-110 Excel, Yellow · Colossal , home with the Sigmans for a with lea ther carrying case, Burpee 's, Deli cious and TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile flash, light ·meter, filters, Jubilee. Sturdy transplants. FOR SALE - Syracuse, 3 visit. Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, rooms. bath, full basement, extra lens ; a good one. No Dozen for 50c, B. Quisen Ohio. 992-2951. lot large enough tor trailer. re asonable bids will be berry, Syracuse, Ohio. 4-2-ffc Priced to sell. Phone 992-3205. refused . Sale starts at 7 p.m. 5·2-121p CONGREGATION DINES 5-l l- 5tc 5-9-6tc 2-BEDiWOM trailer, air A potluck supper was held by ---,---~-co nd itioning . Racine area . -ELLEN' S Gift Shop, Reedsvil le, HOUSE, story and half, 6 Broker the congregation of the United OVEN FRESH bakery proOh io, Memorial Day wreaths, Phone 992-6329. room s, balh, Rutland. Phone 110 Mechanic St. du cts. Jimmy 's Pastry Shop, sprays, baskets. .Ar· Faith -Non-Denominational 5·14-3tc 7~2-5613. Pqmeroy. Ohio N. 2nd Ave., Middleport . rangements, 69c and up. 5-12-tfc Church Wednesday night at the Phone 992-3555. · . 4-28·30tc home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred 09-30fc Auto Sales 2 BEDROOM house, excellent 2 COUNTRY HOMES - one 4 Samuel, Mason. Special guests yea rs old, 5 rooms, bath, g4s condlfl0<1. Phone 992-2619, 1 1953 CHEVROLET ~ - ~n OU CAN BUY AT LANDMARk furnace, garage, 2 bedrooms were the Rev. and Mrs. Dean RENT A special concession 5-12-6tp pi cku p. George A. Hill. trailer for t he upcoming with closets. S6.500. Second Weaver . A brief business Racine, Oh io. Can~ holidays, Memorial Day, boat house, 6 rooms, ba1h, gas 5-12-3tc ____:____: 3 BEDROOM brick house: heat, drill ed well. large acre. meeting was held. The church is regatta , July 4th, Meigs and , _ Sa~ Pric01 Thru April corner lol. Good location In Mason Fairs. Contact -Guido ~ 4 .500 . located on the MiddleportMiddleport . Phone 992-3892. 1969 BUICK LeSabre , 2-dr . at Shammy's Phone 992-5786. HAND PUSH MOWERS 1'9meroy By·Pass. 5-12-6tc 50 ACRE PLUS - of hill land, 5-12-3tp hardtop , powe r steering, As Low As '3.95 --=---~ power brakes, air , 18,000 good 4 be~room home, RIDING MOWERS NEW BRkK home on V2- acre miles. Excellent condition. modern bath and kitchen, gas As Low -As 271.95 lot In Tuppers Plains . Phone 992·2288. forced air furnace, small barn F~aturea built-In kitchen, 11·10-ftc and outcellar. Only $10,000. ECONOMY TiLLERS wall to wall carpet, bafh and a TODAY. AI Low.As 134.95 TIM: ~Tom Hill. He plays half. lull basement. Call I • , oat & Tears and Chester 985-3598. Sale The postponed sale at the C. 5- 5-JOtc POMEROY -:- Charming little 2 POMEIIOY • as. But he plays bedroom well cared for home. o: Frye Farm !on Beech BEAUTIFUL selection of J. W. Canoy, Mer nllght Soronade on flowers , baskets , wreaths, 5 ROOMS, . l bedrooms, ·bath, Nice . bath, gas forced air Grove Rd ., just out of Williams too. Variet furnace. basement with """"' m-mt and sprays lor Memorial Day. Rutland, Ohio, will be held built-in_ cupboards, closets. shower, washer, and dryer 1 tilt spice of our music. Cliff Shoe Repair, Middleport. this coming Saturday, May Nice lot . S. D. Buskirk, 961 k ~ - 21-tfc PLANTS NOW ready : Slhgle South 2nd, Middleport, Ohio. hoo ups. Affached garage. 15th, starting at 10: 30 a ."l . and double petunias, pansies, 5·13-3fp Only $8,900, ·This Is a large sale with good coleus, Mexican tomaioes and 8-MONTH old toy Manchester merchandise. - -MS,- b-a-th-.-2- lo- t-s,- g-a-rden, INVEST NOW AND , . other varieties , · peppers, 6- ROO and C~lhuahua pups, $35 ~abbage, 1 1 , -or 1 dozen packs. fruit tree$. Phone 992·339 , ·. SAVE AT 992-3325 4 each . · 3-year old rat terrier 1 Don Hubba•d , . Syracuse, l'ltOnkey Run. HELEN L. TEAFORD, Ad•ms Auction Service dog, SIO. Phone 667 - 362~. ASSOC,ATE Ohio. P~one 992-5776. · · 5-11-3tc Rull~nd, Ohio 5-14-3tc · . ~-22-Uic AUCTION SALE! I I I FLOWER SHOP What Do You Have For The sss "'!>_u _Pay J~ Ren_t? MILUR COLONIAL MAPLE stereo- EveryoQe . Artificial "Flowers All Wea1her Roofing & Construction Co. DEXl'ER , 0 . 45726 Mason, W. Va . Nor BEING THE' LEAST 6tT CONCEITED HELPS 'b OFF· $E.T Tf-IE FA(:.T Tf-IAT .l:M IRf<ESt57i6lE' 12' · 14' • 24' • WIDE 20~ ____ THAT CWb MAS A ONE ·1ii:~K ,Y.INDi WMEN ME C~AMS FOR FINA~ E)(AMS ... Single Flowers NEW & OLD WORK ABC CLEANERS 773-5543 .ALSO DQUBLE-WIDES PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC~ FREE STORAGE Walnut ste reo· radio com - 4iCHAMPION 1ic.VAN DYKE ,tEE TOM CROW, GUY S~LER OR BOB CROW PHONE 992-2143 WALNUT STEREO, Modern ------ Wt·NSOR .. BUDDY lc_ 6.98 Parts Plus Blaettnar's - - - -- - - .! Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! Special At 5-14-3tc The Daily Sentinel . .40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable . Time You Ever Spent. Inspection and Re-Charge Farm, Pomeroy, Ohio. Aluminum Sheets LOUDER, ELVINEY-RAIN DRAPS I KEEP. CU\N61N' IN MY EAR ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME __ BUYERSI Air Conditioning Large Supersonic. They are sisters. One herd bulL Two 2year old bulls. Call Byron Miller. phone 614-992-6639 or 614 -985-3341. Royal Oak For Sale ~...: Have Your Seasonal slurdy, well rooted plants. Also, hot peppers, mangos and cabbage plants. On Rt. 124 in Syracuse, Ohio, 500 teet above the park . Thomas Hayman . 5-2-30tc Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. - - -- - - FENCE I WALKED OFF AN' LEFT IT OVER AT LUKEY 'S BARN 1'\ lOT OF' l/ P . 1'1<0111 t-06 lOIIE.Rs ! 4=..,..--,.=:=:....::::::=:.::::=:.::.:=--=-...:.::=---=----:___:..--_.:______________ _.. calves, 15 yearlings 112 and lJ.. percentage basis. Call Jim budget terms . Call 992-7085. Adams, auctioneer, Rutland. 5-13-6tc Phone 7~2 - 4-461 . 9-23-tfc 3 PUREBRED Aberdeen Angus bulls. All of service age. REDUCE saie and fast witti Phone 378-6291 Reedsville. Gobese tablets and E-Vap 5-13-3tc wafer pills. Nelson Drugs. 4-14-60tp Rl NGNECK PHEASANT EGGS AND CHICKS. Roger GUNSHOOT, Forked Run ~eifhelt , Rock Springs Road, Sportsman Club, Sunday, P(Jmeroy . May 16. at noon. 5-13-3/p 5-12-3fc f-~nLLERIN' FER ME OUT ATTH'GOSSIP TALK A LE!;TLE polled Hereford bull , grain fed , ready lo bu tcher$200. or would be 992,2630. nice lor ,-------~--------,----=---:---.:::.:-'-----=-------'----------.., stock, Phone .r 1967 HONDA 160 Scrambler. Phone 992-6021. 5-14-31c SIX ROOM house, bath, full ---,----,----,--------: basement, 133 Butternut Ave., CEMETERY lots at Burjust walking distance from lingham , $25 each . Phon<! downtown Pomeroy . Contact Guy lee at 992 -6349 or Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth William Hart at 992-6848. Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 5-14-3tc 237 - ~334, Columbus. 5-9-tfc Li vestock for ·Sale POLLED Hereford caftle, 25. - - - - - - - - - - - - - cows to freshen, 6 cows with BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Coli 25 Per Cent Discount on pa ld ads and ads paid within 10 days. Playmates. Members and CARD OF THANKS guests invited . & OBITUARY 11.50 for 50 word minimum . Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS DAUGHTER BORN Additional 25c Charge per Mr. and Mrs. George A. Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS Hoffman, Gallipolis, are an- 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily, nouncing the birth of their 8:30 a . m. to 12: 00 Noon second daughter on April 21, at Saturday. Holzer Medical Center, The tost baby weighed 6 pounds and 8 Female Help Wanted ANYONE knowing the ounces and has been named WE NEED a woman who Is J6" X 23" X .009 wher ea bouts of a male Siamese cat, please call home most of the time to do Tamara Sue. The' Hoffmans' Middleport 992-3832. Pet ot work In her home. Prefer other daughter, Lisa Dawn, is shut -in . Please. Reward. someone with phone. Write age 4. Maternijl grandparents 5-11 -6fc Mrs . Johnson, 1860 Lockbourne Rd .. Columbus, Ohio are Mr. and Mrs. Howard ~-B"'L=A=c=K= an~d= ta-n~Be ::-a-g-:le-h~ound, 43207 . VanMatre, Mason. Paternal USED OFFSET PLATES male, 1968or '67 ta9 on collar. 5-14-3tc HAVE grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. - - - - - - Answers to "Joe.' Rutland MANY USES vicin ity . S5 reward . Phone Charles Hoffman, Pomeroy. 7~2 - 5032 . Notice Great-grandparents are Mrs. 5-12-Jfc Gift Shop, Luther Tucker, Mason; Mrs. SM ALLEY'S Maude Young, Mason, and Mr _ Chester, Ohio, has flowers for 8 for$1.00 Memorial Day, B8c- and up. Help Wanted and Mrs. Harry B. VanMatre, Al so ni ce baskets. 5-12-12tc EXPERIENCED man to work R!. 1, Gallipolis. on dairy . House furnished . Arvil Holter , Bashan ... Phone GUN .SHOOT every Saturday 9~9'3833 . . ~ ,,_., night ' at 6 p.m. near Racine DINNER HOSTED 5-12-6fp Planing MilL Assorted meats. - - -- - A Mother's Day dinner party Sponsored by Syracuse Fire 111 Court St. EARN AT home addressing was held Sunday at the home of Department. Pomeroy, Ohio enve lopes . Rush stamped 5-12-3tc Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle, sell-addressed _envelope to the Ambrose Company , 4325 NEW 1971 z1g-zag sewing Terri and Debbie, Middleport. BEACON SERVICE Station, La ke born, Davi s burg , niachlne in original factory Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nye Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio will Michigan, 48019. Zig -zag to make Maynard, New Haven. Af- close May 17 for remodeling 4-30-30tp carton. buttonholes, sew on buttons, and re-open May 21 under new ternoon callers were Mrs. Ruth monograms, and make fancy management. All old and new Zirkle, Mr _ and Mrs. Sam designs with lust the twist of a be ap- Wanted To Buy cus tomers will single diaL lelt In lay-away Plants, Ruthanna, Sammie and precia ted . and never been used. Will sell 5-14-Jtp TELEPHONI:S, brass beds , Le'Anna, and Mr. and Mrs. tor only $47 cash, or credit clocks , dishes, old furniture, Michael Zirkle and Michele . GUN SHOOT, Friday, May 14, 7 terms available. Phone 992· etc. Wrlie M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Flowers were presented to Mrs. 5641. p.m. Mile Hill Road, assorted Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 5-11 -6tc meats. Sponsored by Racine 4-27-tfc Maynard and Mrs. Zirkle. Fire Dept. 5- 11 -4tc A NTIQUES : Dishe s, ELECTROLUX vac uum - - -- - telephones, tin, brass beds, cleaner complete with at . ATIEND CONCERT lamps , etc . Lee Rudisi ll. tachrhents, cordwlnder and RE G ISTERED Te nn essee paint spray . Used but in like Phone 992 - 3~03 . Joan Harrison, Jeannie walker stud service . new condition. Pay $34.45 Harr isonville, ' Ohio. Phone Harrison and Maxine Griffith cash or budget plan ~vailable . attended a twilight concert by 742-5862. Phone 992-5641. ~-20- JOfc 5-11-6tc Employment Wanted the Buckeye Scarlet Band at --------------= 15. Music by Gail and the TC s • ·B usiness . erVICCS For Sale JEAN 'S VARIETY Store s-! -6tc located between Cheshire and Middleport. Clothing, shoe s, groceries, priced to fit your PLANTS FOR SALE . Home budget. Blouses and skirts, grown Improved Me x ican SOc, dresses and shoes SOc, tomato plants, large smooth. non -acid . Also, Heinz 1350, toasters and Irons, $1 .25. 5·14-3fp Yellow Golden Jubilee and 1968 CHEVELLE Sl495 4 Door Sedan, locally owned, 6 cyl. , Powergllde, black -1969 CHEVELLE for ------ ' tires. LEGAL NOTICE washer Phone 992-5960. 1/JHAR'S M'-1 UM8RELLER, Pf'MJ? ELVINE'-1 '5 r - -- - -- - DURN MV HIDE!! TUS lii'III'L ZW . HJWI HJTBFB Tl IPTU IJ PTEF UFEI'L THH . - RTCFW HJTBFS IJ PTEF IPKLKFL YeoleJWJ Otfplo,ID't<!l THE liOI!T THOROUGHLY WABTIID OF ALL DAYS 18 THAT ON WHICH ONE HAS NOT LAUGHIID.-CHAJOI'ORT (t'J 1m J:lq r ..tum 87n«lolte, IIIC.1 •' ' ' ' I , . �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 14, 1971 David Smith Wins. Top FFA Award MASON - The chapter's highest award, .Star Farmer ' went to David Smith, son of Mr. and.Mrs. Cecil Smith Thursday evening during the annual Future Farmers of America Parent-Son Banquet at ---------. Wahama High School with some 100 FF A members, parents and guests attending. In addition to the covetl!d a ward, many others were presented to the outstanding students with John Ord, son of Mr . and Mrs. John Ord of Letart being named the Star Greenhand. Bruce Hussell, son ' Fridaytho·uTuesday of Mr . and Mrs . Lee 0 . Hussell May 14-18 of Mason , was presented the LITTLE FAUSS Scholarship Pin. This was made AND BIG HALSY by Albert Durose, Wahama I Technicolor) principal. Rober! Redford James Dunn, advisor, made Michael J. Pollard " R" several of the presentations. THE McMASTERS Smith was also winner of the <Technicolor) [jvestock Farming Award. His Burllves, Jack Palance enterprises' were five heads of SHo:•r.a~;:~ P.M. registered Polled Hereford ::::::~;;;:: Cattle and one-fourth acre of corn. In addition, he is serving as Chapter secretary and is active in 4-H, Chapter and community work. lie is also a member of Tonight, May 14 the National Honor Society. The Double Fe.ature Program latter presentation was made THE ADVENTURERS by Adrian Lathey. I Color) Other Foundation Awards Charles Aznavour Alan BadeI included Dairy Farming to Candice Bergen Dickie Carson, son of Mr. and R Mrs. George A. Carson of And Mason . Woody Mace made this THE LAWYER I Color) presentation. Joe Robinson, son Barry Newman of Mr . and Mrs. Harrison Harold Gou ld Robinson of Clifton, won the R Placement in Agricultural Saturday, May 15 Production award presented by Jimmy Lewis. Double Feature "TELL THEM The Leadership Pin went to WILLIE BOY Daryl Hoffman , son of Mr. and IS HERE" Mrs. W. W. Hoffman of Letart I Color) GP and was presented by Jack And Lovejoy, vice-principal. ANGEL When the Star Greenhand in mv Award was presented, FFA POCKET State Vice President Andy Griffith ... He's an ex .marine turned Roger Rainey called for- MEIGS THEATRE : Live on your own. Sadat Supported CAIRO (UPI)-Government leaders or their deputies from Libya, Syria and the Sudan new unexpectedly to Cairo today to pledge their solidarity with President Anwar Sadat in Egypt's current cabinet crisis. Sadat Thursday accepted the resignations · of slx cabinet ministers and three high policymakers in the biggest governmental shakeup since the death of President Gamal Abdel Nasser last Sept. 28. The shakeup was foreshsdowM by Sadat's dismissal two weeks ago of Vice President Aly Sabry. Though Sabry was considered the most pro-Soviet figure in the Egyptian hierarchy, the immediate cause for his dismissal was his opposition to the signing April 17 of a loose federation linking Egypt with Syria and Ubya and, eventually, the Sudan. The Middle East News Agency said thai in telephone conversations with Sadat Thurs- day night, Syrian President Lt. Gen . Hafez AI Assad and [jbyan Premier Col. Moammar AI Khadafy pledged "complete support." Today, [jbya 's deputy premier Maj. Abdel Salam Jalloud and Syria's vice president Mahmoud El Ayyo, as well as the Sudan's national leader, Premier Maj. Gen. Jaafar Numeiry, new to Cairo to reaffirm this pledge. Just how effective this support would be over the long run remained to be seen. Though the organization of the "Federation of Arab Republics" last month triggered the current crisis, its deeper causes were believed to be strictly Egyptian. The government-<!ontrolled Egyptian press today appladded Sadat's acceptance of the resignations. The daily AI Akhbar said in an open statement to Sadat, "All the people are fully behind you in telling you, 'Yes, yes, yes."' to lit your budget. And start you living on your ow n. Right away. Contl,_uous Sarvlct~ _On Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. POMEROY NATIONAL BANK RUTLAND Serving Meigs County Since 1872 Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal DeposU Insurance Corporat ion All Accounts Insured Up To S20,000.J!O DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) State Welfare Director John Hansan said Tuesday night "welfare is not a failure, the rest of society and its programs are failures." Hansan, who discarded his prepared text, said "each of us is dependent in some point in life." "In our expanded mobile society we have lost the capacity to help relatives and friends when they need it and the welfare program is simply providing for our loved ones when we don't," said Hansan. During a spirited question Died on Thursday and answer session, Hansan said one questioner was Charles Stobart, 68, formerly "talking about welfare like it is of Minersville, died Thursday a privilege. Welfare is a right evening at Westerville. Mr. and there are no responslbllitles Stobart, a retired coal miner, tied to it," he said. "It is unfair was a member of Aerie 2171, to punish the 500,000 people in Fraternal Order of Eagles, Ohio on welfare because of the · Pomeroy. infinitesimal nwnber of people Surviving are a sister, Mrs. who abuse it." Frances Fry, Bellaire; two llansan said Gov . John J. brothers, Henry, Columbus, and Gilligan's medical aid to the Oscar, ByesviUe ; two stepsons, Freeman Searles, .Massillon, and Pearl Searles, Minersville, and several nieces and nephews. Preceding him in death were his parents, Dana (Continued from page I ) and Maude Weaver Stobart. general relief, which is not Mr. Stobart made his home in fed erally funded, to the Minersville wlth Mrs. Ella federally subsidized medicaid Borham several years. program. The director said . Funeral services will be held $361,675 would be spent in the at I p.m. Sunday at the Ewing county during calendar year Funeral Home with burial in 1971 for medical care under the Gilmore Cemetery. Friends public assistance programs. may call at the funeral home at He said the increases in anytime. grants in the public assistance categories such as AF A, AFD, AFB, ADC and GR would mean an additional $151,78{) fed into the county economy. In VATICAN CITY (UP!) calendar year 1971, $630,603 in Pope Paul VI urged mankind county, state. and federal funds today to develop new forms of will be spent for these democracy to deal with programs. problems which he said place Han san said Gov. Gilli- man's future in jeopardy. The gan 's budget request Pope's message came in a for $5.5 million state- dramatic "apostolic letter" wide for children's ser- updating the Roman Catholic vices during the biennium Church's teaching on social would mean approximately conditions on the 60th an$10,097 additional funds for niversary of the famous papal Meigs County's program, based encyclical "rerum Novarum" on a per capita expenditure of 51 (Of New Things). cents. Vatican sources said thus could be· one of the most im- • (only 2feet Wl • lnslall it where the wash iskitchen, bath, nursery . .. anywhere. you can get adequate wiring, plumb· "adhere to Marxist ideology, to atheistic materialism, to its dialectic of violence and to tbe way it absorbs individual freedom ... " Nor could he adhere "to the liberal ideology unchecked capitalism which believes it exalts individual freedom by withdrawing it from every liJililatlon ... " But he allowed greater freedom of choice for ing and venting. '• Washer and dryer each do a family·size load at the same time or in· Roman Catholics to associate with socialist movements. depe~dently. • 2-Speed Washer. Resular plus Delicate ·settings for the flexibility a tamlly washer must have. • Permanent Press Care in both Washer and Dryer. Model LC·2 Llundry Center ..................::;........;.,..........,......'""!'.,...,...,...,.._____.. fURNITURE 0• MIDDLEPORT' .__._l!fi!I..I!IIIIIII-.,IIIIIII!!'_____________ JI!II___!'III. .I ;- In a brief statement issued in Saigon, Bunker s~id "I consider this an encouraging sign and I hope it will be the first step leading to the release of American and allied prisoners" held by North Vietnam. The South Vietnamese government had no immediate comment on the return, but it was expected that they would accept North Vielnam's terrhs for the release which are similar to those agreed upon in the past. The "magic wand" of Cin~ dereUa 's fairy godmother will be borrowed by Miss llida Kurt~.j;olumbus, a member of the Public Relations Department of Colwnbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., to help illustrate the wonders of "The Land of En· chantment - Ohio" when she speaks before the Middleport Elementary School Monday, May 17 at 7:30 p.m. at Mid· dleport Elementary School. Miss Kurtz will use various products manufactured in Ohio, along with a series of colorful, scenic slides to depict the role of the "wonder fuel," rla(ural gas. She will be dressed from head to toe in clothing made from natural gas. Using her "magic wand," she will di5cuss the drama behind underground storage of natural gas and how it provides more than half the gas needed on cold winter days to meet heating demands of more than 900,000 News ... in Briefs Shootouts (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page l) 105 miles of the LitUe Miami River expect6,000 volunteers to show up this weekend. Tom Conlan, a Cincinnati urban real estate developer coordinating the effort, said 4,000 persons have already signed up to help and at least another 4,000 are expected to "just show up." Conlan said the volunteers would be split into groups of 35 or 40 members and be given trash bags and assignments, either on land or in boats or canoes. They will start early both Saturday and Sunday and work until dark, he said. soon in Halley's pick-up ·truck. Mabry, at this point, grabbed the rifle and fired at Halley's truck, the bullet" just missing HaUey after shattering his rear window. Deputies said Smith and HaUey returned home, obtained a 30-30 rifle and double barrelled shotgun, and drove to the college campus where they found Mabry entering Holzer HaU. At least one shot was fired toward Mabry. It struck the door of the dormitory . Seconds later, Carmichael opened fire, striking Halley's truck once again. Smith and Halley left and drove directly to Marshall Ralph Waugh's home where they reported the incident. They came to the county jail where the investigation was launched. • Marshall Waugh brought Mabry -~d Canruc~el to the ~o.unty Jail. Upon am val at the )ail, Halley attacked Mabry and had to be restramed by Wa"!lh and Deputy Jack Owens. Slllith attempted to enter the melee but ~as stopped by dispatcher Dav1d Mohler. Cassius Blackballed in Ohio TWO DISMISSED One suit for divorce was filed and two cases were dismiased in Meigs County Common Pleas Court Thursday. Judith A. King, Syracuse, asked a divorce from ·Gene P. King, Pomeroy, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty11Diamlased were the cases, State of Ohio, Dept., of Mental Hygiene and Correction, Vll Clarence Lewis, and Connie Reed vs.Willard L. Reed. Ohio homes served by Colwnbia ... Gas of Ohio. Miss Kurtz, a fonner English teacher, is a graduate of Ohio University. Tickets (Continued from page 1) tion, checked voter registrations and gave certification to the candidates. ' Council is preparing lists of poll . workers to be announced. Mayor Dayton Raynes • presided. Also present were . Charlotte Jenks, recorder; councilmen Olston Wright, Roger Hysell and Walter Werry, and as guests, Fred Taylor, George VanMatre and Carl D. Johnson. PLEASANT VAI .LEY ADMISSIONS - Mrs. Paul· Kent, Pomeroy; · Frances Lambert, Mason; Carl Simpkins, Point Pleasant. DISCHARGES - Marvin Bennett, Vickie Steele, Mrs. Wills Gibbs, Mrs. David Carr and son; Mrs. Miles Gray, Mrs. D. F. Fisher, Jr., Marion Kirk, Helen Williamson, Mrs. Edward Thomas, Mark VanMeter, MyrUe Bonecutter and Rebecca Shaw. BIRTHS - May 12, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Martin, Gallipolis Ferry; May 13, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Buck, Leon. ELBERFELD$ • POMEROY NOW•••IN OUR FIRST FLOOR FOUNDATIONS DEPARTMENT PLAYTEX" 18 HOUR~~ BRAS &GIRDLES Both made with Spanette~ the exclusive Playtex stretch fabric with the exact combination of strength and softness for truly comfortable support. A. Shortie-perfect for panty hoae and short fashions. B. Bandeau-perfect for toi!lay's natural look. . Self-adjustable cups in a unique frame of lightweight elastic, adjustable ' stretch straps, smooth profile seams with no see-through feature. Girdles $2.01 Off* Shortie-Reg. $10.95, Now $8.94 Average Leg Panty- Reg. $11.95, Now $9.94 Long Leg Panty-Reg. $12.95, Now $10.94 Girdle-Reg. $10.95, Now $8.94 • Brief-$1.01 Off-Reg. $8.95, Now $7.94 White, sizes XS, S, M, L. (XL, XXL $1 more) Braa $1.01 Off Bandeau- Reg. $6.00, Now $4.99 White, Sizes A, B, C (D cups $1 more) Long line-Reg. $9, Now $7.99 White, Sizes 8, C1(D cups $1 more) + tmts Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley Wounded In Battle VOL VI NO. 16 . ' . Gallipolis-Pomt Pleasant SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1971 Pomeroy-Middleport POMEROY - Three young West Virginians were treated at Veterans Memorial Hospital early Saturday morning for wounds suffered in a fight at Crow's Steak llouse, W. Main St. Ill all, 1001' JLtlnlete brU!!s«','I'UI: · O,y: A,\~ knife or jagged glass, and battered by fists. One was being held in county jail Saturilay pending further investigation. He is Joe Paugh, 35, of New Haven. Released from custody were Frank Untallah, 23, West Columbia; Wesley Gibbs, 22, and Bobby Grimm, no age, both of Mason. The fight began outside the steak house, then was continued inside when Paugh retreated there, apparently to call police. Prosecuting Atty. Bernard Fultz said his investigation Saturday disclosed that Paugh entered the steak house a little after 4 a.m. and sat down on a stool. He asked an employe to call file police. Three other men identified as Untallan, Gibbs, and Grimm, entered the establishment and at least one of the three apparently struck Paugh. A fight ensued, during which Paugh used a pocket knife to defend himself and in turn apparenUy was struck by a catsup bottle and a coffee cup at the counter MRS. HOMER (BESSIE) WEBSTER in the dining room of her attractive farm wielded by one or more of his assailants. home which she soon wiU be leaving, after 57 years, to move to Tuppers Plains. Police and the Pomeroy E-R unit stopped the fight. Untallsn, Paugh and Gibbs were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Untallan was the only one admitted. He was reported in satisfactory condition saturday. He suffered lacerations in the left side fruit today fllan we did 20 years ago," she and on his back. Paugh was treated for BY KATIE CROW said. lacerations of the chin and head, apMrs. Webster recalled that ahe was LONG BOTTOM It will be the end of parently from the catsup botUe. Gibbs was able at one time to purchase two shirts for treated for stab wounds in the right arm an era wben Mrs. Homer (Bessie) Webster her husband for $1 and a pair of overalls moves from her Long Bottom home near for $1. and right side. Paugh was placed in the county jail by bere to Tuppers Plains. Mrs. Webster's father was Dayton For 50 years tbe people of the Mid-Qhio Randolph, a well-known river pilot. The Pomeroy Police and Gibbs, Untallan and Grimm were not held. Paugh, it was Valley have come to the Webster Fruit book, "Piloting Comes Natural," which ) can be found at the Pomeroy [jbrary, reported, was held for investigation. Farm to buy fresh fruit. Mrs. Webster and her late husband. refers to her father . However, Fultz said he saw no reason to hold Paugh since he apparently only came to this farm high on a ridge in 1914. · Mrs. Webster said, "I'm tired, but not In the beginning, the farm contained 270 defended himself. retired. Life is what you make il, but it Paugh therefore was released late acres on which were 3,500 apple and 1;600 gets pretty lonesome sometimes when you Saturday afternoon on $75 bond posted on peach trees. Uttle by little, acreage was live alone." charges of intoxication and disturbing the sold . Finally, the remaining 42 acres have Mrs. Webster is a member of file Long peace. He also posted bond on a bad check heen sold to Robert Boggs of Coolville. Bottom Methodist Church and Order of The farm is located on Webster Road Eastern Star 124 of Racine. charge for which he was wanted in county ' court and on a re.ckless operation charge in in Olive Township. For many years people from miles around depended on the work Mlddlepoo·t Mayor's court. offered at the fruit farm for their living through the winter months. Some summers the trees produced as Women~ many as 10,000 bushels of apples and 4,000 bushels of peaches. Work on the farm was not easy. When crops were ready, pickers worked all day to get 600 bushels of· fruit which were COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio placed, in containers, ' loaded on trucks, League of Women Voters Saturday labeled GALLIPOUS - Dr. Bill Thomas, c<>chairman of Gallia County's Project and hauled at night to Colwnbus, Hun- as " unrealistic and irresponsible" FreedOTfl, reported late Saturday lhat tington or Parkersburg where tbey were proposals by Republican House leaders to approximately 30,000 signatures were placed in cold storage. Webster fruit was cut Gov. John J. Gilligan's budget In half. "We are shocked and alarmed at the ob!ained during the month~ong drive sold to wholesalers from the storage warehouse. apparent willingness of many House protesting North Vietnam's inhumane Mrs. Webster farmed for two years alter members to cut proposed programs and treatment of American prisoners of war her husband's death 12 years ago. ignore this opportunity for improving our and those missing in action. Mrs. Webster expects there will come lu system," the league said in a · The total, 5,000 fllOI'e than Gallia's goal a time when fruit will be hard to porchase statement. of '251000 sig!l~tu!es, is not final, Thomas . "Such action would indicate blatant said, "because several petitions have not due to the high cost of labor and material. Good workers were plentiful but today the d•sregard !Of the needs of the people of yet been turned in." situation is quite different, Mrs. Webster . Oh10, not only for better services and a Or.' Thomas added, however, that better tax system, but also would indicate groups who ;~till have petitions out to go said. "Because of increased oosts, we don't serious disregard for their respDJ18ibilities ahead and complete them. They will be receive.. any more money for a bushel of as elected representativf.a •If all Ohioans. forw•rded to Athell8 taler. League Shocked by GOP · • l THREE SECTIONS 32 PAGES 30;000 Names On Petitions ShOp Weelldays 9:30 · 5:00, Open Friday & ~turday 9:30 to 9 P.M. OOME ON NOW, GIRLS-A. Kimball Suiter, instrumental music director at Gallia Academy High School for the past 21 years, was showered with gifts by members of his varsity and cadet bands during Friday night's spring formal band concert. Suiter expects to retire at the end of tbe present school term. Cadet bandsmen on right presenting the veteran director gifts on behalf of the band are Amy Carter and [jsa James. Bill Schopis (hidden from view) also presented a gift. Looking is Kathy Stebbins. ·' 'UNCLE RED' - A. KlmbaU Suiter, veteran GAHS instrumental music director, conducted his final Gallia Academy High School concert Friday night. Suiter, who assumed duties at GAHS in file fall of 1950, will retire at the end of the current school year. No)lce art display on stage front below Mr. Suiter. Fruit Farm is Gone On Famous ELBERFELD& GALUPOUS - Maestro A. Kimball , It was "Uncle · Red's" 21st spring Ito a plBque. With tears flowing frequently, the Suiter, conducting his final concert at fonnal concert, and one he'll moot likely concert ended with the playing of the Gallia Academy High School, took bows to · never forget. three standing ovations and was shQJVered · With approximately 700 persons GARS abna mater. Then came the third with gifts by members of his. cadet and looking on, the evening's first surprise and final standing ovation. Perhaps senior trombone player Steve varsity bands Friday night when his occurred when the cadet band was playing musicians presented their annual spring The Sentry Boy. All of ·a sudden, the Stebbins summed up Mr. Suiter's acformal concert. musicians went raucously off key, then tivities at GAHS better than anyone else. Director Suiter, who began as in- stopped completely. The expression on Mr. Said Stebbins, "We need more leaders of strumental music instryctor at Gallia Suiter's lace was undescribable. Never Mr. Suiter's caliber in the world today. I Academy High School in the fall of 1950, before in his 21 years at the. helm had this am glad that I had the opportunity to serve under 'him." plans to retire at the end of the present ever happened! _ During his 21-year stay at Gallia school term on July 31. But the veteran master caught on quickly. "Better strike out 'spring formal Academy, Suiter's musicians, through an 11 :.~:::::::!:l*~:::~£.1::~;::::;~::~§0::::!:;-:=:::~~:~§:~~=*::::::::::;-;::x::: concert' on your program, ladies atxl efficient farm system,, were rated -'-·'·'·'·'·""'""~· .?:·>:·>:·:·.···~v.•:·:·:·.·~:·"-''-''·'~''''~""''''~! genUemen, I have a feeling it's going to be among the best in southern Ohio, and CJ1 anything but formal," he announced in his several occasi0118, best in the state. Siiiter IRJNTINGTON - Two booklets of has tutored more than 2,000 musicians at most suave manner. Navigation Charts, one covering the Presenting gifts on behalf of tbe cadet GAllS the past two deeades. portion of the Ohio River between band were Lisa James, Amy Carter and Foster, Ky., and New Martlnsvnte, W. Bill &hopis. Then came the first standing Va., and the . other covering the ovation. Kanawha River from Its mouth at Point Following the cadet concert, the Pleasant to the head of navigation, varsity musicians took over. Everything GALLIPOLIS - Ga!Ua County have been revised as of January 1 and went smoothly until the lOth and nexl-t<>Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. are now available at $2 and $1.50 per the-last number. , CalhOUD Saturday morning sentenced booklet, respectively. The musicians continually played the Dessle Kuhn, 38, Rt. 2, Cheshire, to 1-7 Regulations prohibit the Issuance intro-bars of a Bert Bacharach and David year term In the Marion Correctional of these charts prior to receipt of Medley arrangement to the consternation IIIBiitute for obtaining Federal Food remittance. Requests for the charts of the unsuspecting Suiter. Stamps UDder false preteiiBe. must be accompanied by check or Then came the second standing Mrs. Kulm was found guilty on May money order made payable to the ovation. 6. She had been indicted by the April Treasurer of the United States and Presenting gifts on behalf of the term of the GaUia County Grand Jury forwarded to the Dept. of The Army, varsity band were Rick Carter, Bob Mcfor obtaining food stamps from Gallla Huntington District Corps of Eng., P. 0. Cully, Steve Stebbins, Kim Naskey, Martin County while residing In Meigs County. Box 2127, Huntington, W. Va. Lear, and Jennifer Kerns. One of the gifts was a director's baton (missing the past lif:i~~;~;~~j~~f:~if:~~l;~;m;m~;;~;;t~1;~~~~l;l;~~~~~;~;~;~~;~;~;~;~;~;~;~;~;~;~;m;l; two months according to Suiter) attached LINDA KURTZ Pope Paul Asks For Changes · • . KE sign." Fault in Welfare Fixed Frl •01· Sk.lnnr. M1 Fl"ts a most anywhere.'de)_ - Saigon government) called North Vielnamese prisoners of war." Ellsworth Bunker, U.S. Am· bassador to South Vielnll!ll, immediately hailed the impending return as "an encouraging COLUMBUS- THE OHIO AMERICAN Legion's executive committee has urged all state boxing commissions and television and radio networks to refuse to stage, televise or air any fight in which Cassius Clay engages because he refused to serve in the military. needy program would bring The committee said Thursday it was "reaffirming conmillions in federal funds into demnation of the actions" of the boxer "and other able-bodied Ohio. Gilligan has proposed persons like him who refuse to serve their country when called to expenditure of $236 million in do so." state funds to be matched by $126 million in federal funds over the next two years. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL llansas did not elaborate on Mrs. Ernestine Faber, Old Jacobs, superintendent, was this program in his address but in his prepared remarks ac- Chester road, was taken to injured in a fall down steps cused Republican members of Veterans Memorial Hospital at leading from her quarters to the the legislature of attempting to 4:43a .m. Friday where she was first floor of the infirmary. She admitted after becoming ill at was in the emergency room late scutUe the program. home. At 6:13a .m. Friday, the this morning when it had not squad was called to the county been determined if she would be Charles Stobart infirmary where Mrs. Mildred admitted or not. porlant of Pope nearlya eight-year reign.Paul's He said r--~:::::::=~::-----::-:-:-:--:-------.., "g•"da•"re Roman Catholic could not ' TOK-YO (UPI)- Nor\h Vietnam agreed today to accept the return June 4 of 570 alling prisoners of war held in South Vietnam, the largest group of Vietnamese prisoners ever· returned. The acceptance, broadcast in English on Hanoi Radio and monitored here, was in reply to an offer made at the Paris talks April 29 by South Vlelnam's chief peace negotiator, Ph am Dang Lam, to return the sick and wounded prisoners to the north. North Vietnam always has refused to acknowledge that it has soldiers fighting in the South and referred to them in the broadcast as "Vielnamese illegally arrested in South Vietnam whom they (the Suiter's Last Concert One He'll Never 'Forget PTA to Hear Gas Story Welfare All it takes 1s a low-cos t Mortgage Loan from us. We'll work oullhe monthly payments POMEROY ward John Ord , the re- Letart and Marvin Roush a cipient. It was pointed out this purebred Hereford breeder of award is limited to boys com- New Haven . Mr. Rouah is also pleting their first year en- ' an employe of the Central terprises. John's include ·five Operating Company at the h,eads of registered Angus cattle Philip Sporn plant. · and two heads of Hereford The dinner with a large roast cattle. beef sandwich, the entree, was · llonorary Chapter Farmer prepared by the WHS cooks and degrees were conferred on served by Mrs. Maria Arritt's Gerald Rood, a dairy farmer of Senior High FHA students. Ailing Prisoners Will Be ~ Accepted SPEAKER'S TABLE - Three Ohio Power Company officials were seated at the speaker's table Friday night at the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council meeting held In the Rio Grande College Cafeteria. Joe P. Gills, left, executive vice-president, Ohio Power Co ., Canton, was the featured speaker. Other Ohio Power officials nanking Dr. Alphus R. Christensen, president of the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce and Rio Grande College , are George J. Huber, executive assistant, to his right, and Fred R. Carman, resident engineer, Gen. James M. Gavin Plant. • avzn Tremendous J . J. Blazer Construction Co., WheelersBY DALE ROTHGEB,JR. RIO GRANDE - "Tremendous" was burg. AI least three million cubic yards a popular word here Friday night when will be moved before the excavation work Joe P. Gills, executive vice.president, is completed. Ohio Power Co., of Canton, addressed the · According to Gills, the site will be Southeastern Ohio Regional Council about ready for the first pouring of concrete by the new $466 mUlion General John M. early July; steel will be erected by the end of 1971 and erection of the first boiler will Gavin Plant at Cheshire. "We don't know how many people in begin in June or July, 1972. The first turthe immediate area coll8ider the Gavin bine roll for testing purposes is scheduled Plant a blessing or how many feel for May, 1974. The plant will consist of two identical otherwise, but let me assure you, it is a tremendous project in which we expect to 1,300,000 kilowatt generating units. By way of contrast, Kyger Creek fulfill our citizenship responsibilities in Plant, immediately south of Gavin, is contributing to the community an activity that will prove to be beneficial to our composed of five units of 215,000 kilowatts each. Thus, one of the Gavin units will fellow citizens. "It is our hope in Ohio Power fllat the produce 21 pet. more power than the entire people who live in the vicinity of the plant, Kyger Creek Plant. The design of the new plant will emwho work there, have raised families there, and who will spend the remaining body the very latest technology and years of their lives there, will understand equipment to safeguard the environment. Its air quality control facilities will that this power plant will for many, many years make a contribution toward a better life and a cleaner, more livable world for millions of people," Gills said. Gills said, "tremendous" Is the best word to describe the $486 million Gavin GALUPOLIS - Entry blanks for the Plant now under construction. fifth annual Gallipolis River Recreation He continued: "We know when something of this Festival Parade are now available at the . scope hits a community like Cheahire, a lot chamber of commerce office on Sta I.e St., of things happen all at once and not all of or at Brown's Insurance Office on State fllem are pleasant. Construction makes a St., according to Charles Fulks, parade c<r lot of noise, it stirs up a lot of dust; it chairman. The 1971 parade wlll be sponsored causes some traffic problems and creates other inconveniences, but I want to assure again this year by the Gallipolis Area you that we will do everything we can to Jaycees. Sharing leadership duties with keep all these unpleasant things to the Fulks is Donald .Warehime. The parade very minimum . We'll use a lot of water to will be held at 10 a.m ., on Saturday, July 3. "Our goal this summer is to have the hold down file dust; plant trees along the roadways tp help screen out some of the biggest and best parade ever," Fulks noise and dirt, and we will install traffic remarked Saturday. Last year, the July 4 lights . to help. al!eviate congestion on the event attracted 32 units. "We hope to double that figure this year," Ful~s highway. ·.,It is impossible to convert an open continued . The co-<:hairman said uni's from the field into a hall-billion-dollar plant without making a little mess while you're doing it. GalHpolis State Ins!itute have been invited Ohio Power will build this facility with the to partl ~ipate in this year's parade. All five high school bands in Gallia least possible · inconvenience and discomfort to file people who live in the County received personal invilatiuns to par!icipatc in tile parade according to vjcfnlty of tile construction." . Gills sal(\ 300 men are employed at the Fulks. Bands in neighboring Milson aiul construction slle where 650,000 cubir. yards Meigs Coun ties an' also uwilcd to !ake of earU1 a]l'eady 11ave been removed by the · part. include a single, steel~ined concrete stack more than 1,000 feet high and electrostatic precipitators designed to remove 99.5 per cent of the stack's particulate emissions. Two cooling towers will be constructed to create a closed-<!ycle cooling system for the plant's operation to preserve the water quality of the Ohio River. The plant's single stack, · which wiU effectively diffuse and disperse exhaust gases, will be nearly twice as tall as the three stacks at Kyger Creek. Each of the two cooling towers will bo! hyperbolic-shaped and will cost $9 million each. They will be 492 feet high with a hase diameter of 385 feet, or about as large as a major league baseball diamond. Their function is to cool the water by natural air drafts within the towers to avoid the discharge of warmed water back into the river after it has passed through condensers dul'ing the steam-cooling Grander Festival Nwnerous parade trophies will be presented to units In various categories again this year. Three special awards will go to units presenting the Best Patriotic Theme, Best River Recreation Theme, and the Best Gay 90's Theme. · Too, trophies wlll be presented to adult and youth groups judged best and runnerup in lhe following categories: equestrian, antique car, decorated bikes, noals, and coslwnes. FUlks said a new unit will be recognized this swnmer - baton twirling groups. M ~mb e rs of the Gallipolis Boat Club have been asked to display boats in this year's parade . Camping and trailer dealers are also invited to enter units In the 1971 pm·ade. Monday, parade committeemen will meet with olhef.River Recreation Festival phonncrs at Cla~c Daniels offire at the rm·ner of Second Ave., and Syca,nore Sl.. to ~o ovc1·llnal plans for !he July f"ourth rl'lcbra!wn. Monday's mt•clin;t will sturl · ,\\ 7 p.m. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 14, 1971 stobart