https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/402d0872778b996159395e98a5dd20ef.pdf bb952ebfba3c77da0b09baeddc2291fe PDF Text Text 10- The !)ally Sentinel, Middleporf..Pmneroy, 0., May :!IJ; 1971 News ... in Briefs '"'::~::::~~~=~Democracy ·Claimed Lacking in Mideast· • (Continued from page I) . planting a record 3,2115,000 acres iii com despite last Y.ear's corn . blight and are gambUng the diSease will not strike again, an agriculture econmililt at Ohio State Ulllversity said today. "The record com crop is being planted because each prod!Jcer is gambling that the dreaded com leaf blight willoot hit him too hard," Wallace Ban: ~id. Experts In com-growing areas are stU! finding little or no evidence of spread of Southern com leaf blight, the Agriculture Department reported In Washington. "Reports show only a minor increase' In a few isolated Southern areas during the last two weeks," the department's Corn Blight Information Center said Wednesday In ita third weekly report of the 1971 season. Positions Open For Head Start ~:::::.-o:::~:m:::~'<W~~:ws<H~ WA-":1:':1:' BALTIMORE (UPI)-Ogden Nash, who commented on the Fenton Taylor, director, has I . foibles and frustrations of 20th until June 1 to complete the century life in hundreds of staff for the Head Start · improbably rhymed verses, program to be held eight weeks died Wednesday. He was 68. this summer in the Meigs Local Nash died In Johns Hopkins · School District. Hospital after complications Those wishing to apply for arising from surgery to combat positions are to write Fenton kidney failure. He had been Taylor, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. hospitalized March 13 and was Needed on the staff are 10 kept alive more than a month teachers, 10 teacher ~ides, one by an artificial kidney machine. social worker, a social worker Cause of death was listed as aide, one nurse, one speech kidney failure. therapist, one secretary, one bookkeeper, six cooks and six ~-:.::x.:.. :f\.'C::"M'~LJLJ "*'~ custodians. Ohio extended weather outlook cSaturday through Monday: Mostly clear and mild becoming' cloudy with showers late Sunday and Moaiday. Highs In the 60s to the lower 70. south portion. Night time lows In the 10s and lower 50s. CINCINNATI (UP!)- Dtimocracy is not a realisticranswer to the troubles of the Mideast, ' University of Cincinnati professor told a visiting group of Venezuelans Wednesday, because uyou cannot impose a new system ... on anyone." Dr. Jaime Lusinchi, a .South American congressman, had proposed the best way to solve the Mideast problems would be for all countires concerned to form democratic governments. The idea, Dr. Waslf Abboushi of the UC political science dePomeroy High School alwnni are reminded they have until Saturday, May 22, to purchase tickets for the annual banquet and reunion. The banquet will be held at the Pomeroy Elementary School, Mulberry Ave., at 6:30 p.m. with the dance to be held at 9 p.m. at the Junior High auditorium. Tickets can be ABOARD THE COAST purchased at the New York GUARD CUTTER DUANE Clothing House in Pomeroy or (UPI)- An American deepsea by writing Mrs. Bessie Hays, lobster boat reported Russian PO Box 202, Pomeroy. trawlers ran through her gear All alumni are requested to early today, 24 hours after meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the Russian and American officials junior high schooli!Jiditoriwn to held an at.,sea conference decorate for the •dance. designed to halt such harassment. The Pat San Marie, a lobster boat owned by Prelude Corp. of Tourwestport, Mass., reported to the Coast Guard that about 16 Thirty pupils of the sixth •small trawlers swept through grade of the Rutland ' her gear about 5:45 a.m. EDT Elementary School went on 20 miles south of Nantucket their annual trip Wednesday. light ship. The youngsters toured the The Coast Guard said the Pat Fenton Glass plant at San Marie "gave descriptions Williamstown, W. Va., visited of two of the trawlers" and the W. P. Snyder Boat, the said they saw their names , Campus Martius Museum in Curvz and Aeiv. Marietta, and enjoyed lunch at the Marietta park on the Meigs Educators Muskingum river bank. On Panel at Inn Accompanying the students were Eric Hart, teacher, who Taking part in a panel provided refreshments enroute discussion at Ohio University home; Vernon Weber, bus Inn in Athens Tuesday night as driver; Mrs. WendeD Grate, a part of a visit by Ohio school Mrs. Bud Vining and Mrs. Milo administrator to Meigs and Hutchison .. Vinton Counties were Dean Gilford Crowell , college of education, Ohio University ; No swimming will be Nellie Vale, Meigs County permitted in the Middleport supervisor ; Ke nneth mulllcipal pool uotll the of- Christopher, Vinton County ficial opelllng on Memorial superintendent ; Larry Morris, Meigs Local Day weekend, Mro. Ruby assistant superintendent; John Palmer, Vaughan, park manager, director of eight county special warned today. There Is a safety hazard education projects, and Phyllis Involved In swimming In the Hackett, assistant principal of pool unless life guards ar~ on the Bradbury Fifth and Sixth duty, Mrs. Vaughan said. Grade School. Moderator was There have been some Meigs Local Supt. George violations, which .wiD not be Hargraves. toleraled, she said. Alumni Close To Deadline wbster Nets · Ripped Again By Muscovites Rutland Pupils On Annual GEORGE HALL Playing At DOd The Meigs Inn Mill LOUNGE CrHE OLD MARTIN HOTEL IN· POMEROY) 9:oa to 2:30 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS Stop in and enjoy your favorite beverage at the beautiful new Meigs Inn Lounge in Pomeroy. partment said was "not being. realistic." "You cannot impose a new system such as democracy on anyone," Abbouski said. "each culture must handle its own problems." ne said the imposition of democracy on "the Arab coun- Mansfield Not Quitting · WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Sen- "The vote doesn't represent ate Leader Mike Mansfield, the concern and uneasiness of a beaten decisively in his bid to sizeable majority of the Sencut the U.S. military contingent ate," the Montana Democrat in Europe by 50 per cent, has said. pledged to continue his fight to Speaking to packed galleries, stop the drain of American Mansfield said the issue of resources in maintaining the keeping a large American force 300,000-man force . in Europe a quarter century After a long day of debate, after the end of World War II the Senate Wednesday night "will not be hidden under a defeated the Mansfield proposal shroud forever , not from this 61-36. It was a victory for week on ." President Nixon, who received the support of former Democratic Presidents, Lyndon B. Johnson and Harry S Truman, ON HONOR ROLL in opposing the move. Joe Stephenson, son of Mr. Mansfield said after the vote and Mrs. William R. he had "no regrets, no Stephenson, Sr., Middleport, apologies, no alibis." He said he has been named to the honor felt he had achieved a victory roll of Mount Vernon Nazarene by bringing the issue to the College for the winter term. Senate floor and that he would . Students must have a grade raise the matter again once the point average from 3 to 3.3 to be impact of the debate sinks in. listed. ::::~::m'<W~8::;s:::::x::~:::-.--o:::::<:::::::~:::;~ Auto Turns Over Alumni to Phone Mrs. Bob Craig ' '' Would you believe ',, ' ' ,, ' he's doing --o~ his Banking? In Lakin Field A Middleport man suffered Reservations for the Mid- only minor injuries Wednesday dleport High School Alumni afternoon when his vehicle went Reunion may be made by ,out of control and turned over telephoning l\1rs. Roher! Craig, near the Clements Tree Nur992-3278. sery on State Route 62 at Lakin. The annual event has been set State police said Frank A. for Saturday, May 29, with a Taylor, 21, 782 South Second dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the high Street, lost. conlrol in passing school cafeteria, now the Meigs another veh~cle, ran off the road Junior High School. A dance on the left stde, and overturned will follow in the auditorium in a field . Taylor was charged · with music by the Glenn Glaze with improper passing. combo . The Susan Park Damage was estimated at $800. Scholarship will be presented a 1971 Meigs High School PROBINGB&E graduate who resides in Mid- Meigs County Sheriff Robert dleport. C. Hartenbach is investigating a breaking and entering of the SUIT FILED A suit to quiet title has been Ridgeview Carryout on SR 681 filed in Meigs County Common at the Meigs-Athens line. The Pleas Court by Clarence and breaking and entering occurred Myrtle Proffitt, Portland, between 11 p. m. Wednesday against Laura Vanaman , and 8:30 a. m. today, it was Vienna , W. Va. , elal. The reported . An undetermined property is located in Lebanon amount of liquor was stolen. Township. THREE JAILED PT. PLEASANT - Three persons have been lodged in the Mason County jail charged with intoxication. A sheriff's deputy arrested Henry Owen Summers, 37, Gallipolis and.Delores Landers, 27, of 126 Laurel st., Pomeroy, and city police arrested Donald E. Stanley, 39, of 261S Lincoln Ave., Point Pleasant. Many people get extra time for pleasHre, or business, by mailing their defJOSits to us. We invite you, too, to BaTik by Mail. The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. POMEROY, 0. Tonight& Friday May 20·21 Doub!e Feature Program THEY CALL ME MISTER TIBBS! (Color) Sidney Pollier - PlusPUSSYCAT PUSSYCAT I LOVE YOU (Color) Dian McShane Severn Arden Member Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., (Contin . WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT COME IN,AND SEE USI Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Sally Bias, Pomeroy; Gretta Wines, Cheshire ; Michael Brickey, Cyprus; Ryan Cole, Pomeroy ; Paul Lukens, Parkersburg ; Kenneth Lulkart, Mason. DISCHARGED - Mary Eblin, Elizabeth Gilkey, Mildred Turner, Paul Evans. GP MEIGS THEATRE .Tonight, May 20 ' NOT OPEN, NEWOOMERS TO ·OUR COMMUNITY GP • CALL ANSWERED The Pomeroy E-R unit answered a call to the Jacob Schuler residence on Locust St. at 5:33 a. m. Thursday. Mr .• Schuler was dead upon the squad's arrival. Friday & Saturdoy May 21·22 THE OUT-OF-TOWNERS !Technicolorl Jack Lemmon Sandy Dennis If Is FUNNY. TARZAN'S . JUNGLE REBELLION (Technlcolor) Ron Ely, as Tarzan · Sam Jaffe SHOW STARTS7P.M. DEMS TO MEET ..PT. PLEASANT - The Mason County . Young · DemofralS--will meet at the Court House tonight at 8 p.m. for a regular meeting. ) tires or anyone else" by Western powers could not be a .factor in trying to keep peace in the Mideast. The Venezuelans are attending a one • week seminar here sponsored by the North American Association of Venezuela to learn more about American life styles and business. Dr. Regula Pachano, yice rector of Zulia University; in Maracaibo, proposed that the major )lOwers, such as Russia and the U. S., "l;ly aside their ideological di.fferences" so the countries of the Mideast can solve their own problems. Dr. Arnot Schrier, UC professor of history, said it was obvious none of the major powers would he willing to leave the Mideast to any of their counterparts._ The Venezuelans also talked with John Tannehill, the UC freshman from Middleport, Ohio, who spent two. weeks in Red China with the U. S. table tennis team recently. Tannehill told the visitors he Catholics to Build Church' ./ fooind a "great friendlli)ess on the part of the. Chinese people'' during his stay there, as well as a great curiosity about the · West. · · He 8aid he hoped to see 11 "growing number .~f contacts between China and the West" and concluded that the U. S. has nothing to fear from aiina. The Venezuelans toured the UC College of Medicine at General Hospital and saw a demonstration of the equipment in the laser laboratory. Dr. Leon Goldman pierced a number of coins with a laser beam, including a Venezuelan bolivar, to the fascination of the guests. He also explained the techniques used in laser surgery. A new catholic church •""' repll\cing Our Lady of Loretta Church at Long Bottom - is UJide.r. construction at Tuppers Plains. . Groundbreaking ceremonies for the new church were held Sunday. Church officials report that "it was with great difficulty and long suffering that the new church will he buill in Tuppers Plains. The reason for this is thatfor over 60 years the people have faithfully attended the old church in Long Bottoro at the junction of State Route 248 and County Road 46. · Only because of the increased importance of the new location in reference to the little village of Tuppers Plains, situated on .the very important and weD traveled Stale Route 7, it was decided by Bishop John King Mussio, the pastor, the Rev. Father Frank Patala and parishioners to move the new church to Tuppers Plains." This will affor.d closer proximity to Coolville and make the church more centrally located. Furthermore, the old location was sometimes more difficult to reach because of the steep and curving road approaching the old church from County Road 46, which almost everyone from Tuppers Plains was forced to use, church officials said. The new church wlll measure 114 feet long and 40 feet wide. It will be faced with buff brick on Jacob Schuler Died Thursday Jacob Leo Schuler, 81, died early this morning at his home at 106 Locust St. in Pomeroy. Mr. Schuler was a retired employe of the New York Central Railroad. He belonged to the Sacred Heart Church and was a member of the carnian's Union. Surviving are his wife, Daisy Mulford Schuler; two sons, Anthony, of Columbus, and Paul, of Portland; two gr!llld- children and a sister, Mrs. Christina O'Donnell, Pomeroy, Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Sacred Heart Church with the Rev. Father Bernard Krojcovic officiating. Rosary services will be at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call anytinie. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Elherfelds In Pomeroy are open both Friday and Saturday nights until 9. Shop in comfort on :all 3 floors. Furniture and carpet for your home and wearing apparel for your 1 50 • a pair -- 25 MEN'S SPORT COATS WHILE ~EY LAST 10.00 2.00 RECORDS WORK SHIRTS New Wipe-Clean music, VINYL ROLL-UP BLINDS ' Permanent press · all cotton · soil release finish . Red, white and blue bandana design . 3.99 4.99 6.99 7.99 52"x52" Square 52t'x70" Oblong - 52"x88" Oblong - 60" Fringed Round Hog Mitts to Match Aprons to Match - - - - 99c - - 2.29 Just Received I : Another Big Shipment WEST BEND COOKWARE Housewares fashions A big selection of 8 track tape in rock , popular , vocal, instrumental and caun1ry western . designed for good taste . Colorful exteriors scratch resistant no-stick 5.68 Automatic cord lock blind - vinyl slats - woven with vlnylon lhreads - complete with vlnylon cords. All roll-up blinds are easily cut narrower If needed. Size 4'x6'--.;.--4.95 Size S'x6'----- 5.95 Size 6'x6' -----6.95 45" Prints and Solids Mostly machine washable and perma. press. Included in this group are: -Polyester-Cotton prints and solids ·-Polyester-cotton voile prints · -Polyester-cotton solid Broadcloth Sportswear ,_ Polyester-cotton printed and flocked novelties -Plllyester-Rayon Flax in checks and plaids -· Nylon Chiffon Prints Truly A Good Value 89~ It's Porch Rug Time Again! RICE STRAW RUGS At1rac1i ve Floral pa!terns with green, blue or brown trim. 79c 8x10 - 9x12 •• • • - • 1.49 .' . 3.69 4.95 6.95 7.95 • =- • . 2.49 . . 9.95 . ' . Size 7'x6'----- 8.95 Size 8'x6'----·10.95 ·Size 10'x6:..-- -12.95 Spring and Summer Dress Fabric 1--------------.----~·~i~n~te~~~~~- ·-·-· 2x4 (24x48) 3x5 (36x60) 4x6 (41x72) 5x8 (6Dx96) 6x9 (72x108) 6x12 • • • • . Handsome new roll -up blinds In FrultwOQd color PICNIC TABLE COVERS Weekend Sale -lOO.Per cent Soft Foam Filled --2 Pc. Chal.se Cushions -3 Pc. Gilder Cushions -2 Pc. Chair Cushions ~ Pc. Gilder Cushions -Gilder Pad-equare and round back chair pad, ut!Uty cushioos, pillow arm cush10111. department on the 2nd floor . li stening Sale 1.89 Stereo 8 Track Tape Summer Foam Replacement Cushions marches and children ' s album s. Come in and browse in the music eas y 2.00 fiNIST Protect Outdoor Furniture fr!lm Dust and Showers. We have Chaise Storm Covers. Glider Storm Covers and Chair Storm Covers . Olive green vinyl handsomely styled and quality constr.ucted Easy to wipe clean and very durable . A large selection ot Albums in country western, gospel, Sizes 14 to 18 The most popular color . While they last AMIIICA'S Fresh Fiorals that renew your outdoor Furniture with color and comfort . , 23 PAIRS MEN'S 5.95 to 7.50 SlACKS 150 Mens 4.95 Permanent Press Upholstery Fabric 54" Width Good selection patterns and colors. 3.89 yd. yard . "Dixie" 3 Pc. Tank Sets IOO.Per cenl Rayon Tufted wllh fringe (Tank Top . Tank Cover . Lid Covers). Preshrunk . Machine Washable. Fits all tanks. B1g selection colors. 3.29 New Shipment! Another Shipment ROADMASTER BICYCLES BOYS AND GIRLS MODELS UPHOLSTERY SQUARES Ideal for small upholstery j.obs • cushions _ purses etc. .· See these new Roadmaster Bicycles on sale at · Elberfelds. Be Thrifty! S. all of JOUr saleslips from Elberfeldl. l'n Pomeroy to Devoted To The lnlerab Of The Meigl-Mown .Area NO. XXIV NO. 27 FRIDAY. MAY 21, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO ·- Blaine J. Turner, 25, Albany Route 3, near Carpenter, was killed some time before noon Thursday when he was run over by a tractor on the Raymond Nelson farm . Meigs County Coroner Dr. R. R. Pickens said Turner died of a crushed chest and injuries to his internal organs . Investigation showed that Turner had gone to an area on tile Nelson farm located in the Carpenter community driving the Nelson's tractor to plow a garden plot for himself. When he did not return home for his lunch, his wife became worried jlnd a search was begun . Turner was found dead , . And don't forget vi8it 'ihe WarehouSe on Mechanic Street for floor covering• and lawn moUlers. . preference" for a mandated county income tax ove~ a state income tax to finance their proposed tw~ryear budget estimated at $7.9 billion. · House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess, R - Bowling Green, acting as a spokesman for the 54-member group, said a straw vote was taken following discussion of the possibillty of a personal snd corporate income tax collected and used at the county level at a flat rate in the area of I or 2per cent. THE INSTITOOT - Mrs. VIlma Plkkoja presents Fred Crow, past grand croaker of the Ohio Society for the Promotion of BuJllrogs a sign for tile new Frog lnslitootlocated on the Harold Blackston farm . The Institoot was officially christened during ceremonies Thursday night. Withdrawal Plan Produced LONDON- WFSI'~ POWERS have come up with a fourpoint plan for a blanced East-West troop withdrawal from NATO and Warsaw Pack nations in Central Europe, diplomatic sources said ~ . Tbe plan could form the baala lot exploratory talks with the SOYiet Uni«< if the Kremlin Ill serious in ita pronouncement$ about reducing Ita forces In Europe, they said. Both Soviet Community Party Chief Leonid I. Brezhnev and Premier Alexe N. Kosygln have called for troop withdrawals, but have not ouWned Specific Ideas. . Thaw may Require Four Months WASHINGTON - WHITE HOUSE officials said today the breakthrough in Ute Soviet-American attempt to agree on limiling nuclear weapons should produce speeded-up arms talks in about four months -if Moscow is sincere. If all goes well, they add, if may be possible for the Strategic Arms Limitation (SALT) talks to reach - by. the end of this year - one agreement limiting defensive Antiballistic Missile (ABM) systems in both COIUltries, and another agreement limiting some of each nation's offensive, or attack, weapons. President Nixon, in a three-mjnute television broadcast Thursday, said the White House and the Kremlin had reached a major agreement on the talks which could break a deadlock that has existed during the last year. Draft Extension Faces Filibuster WASHINQTON -PLEDGING TO TIE up the Senate "if it takes 10 weeks, IS weeks or 20 weeks," a fresiunan senator from Alaska today prepared for another round in his effort to kill the military draft. Sen. Mike Gravel, D-Aiaska, and his small band of supporters turned back three attempts by Senate leaders Thursday to set a date for voting on some of the dozens of amendments to a bill that would extend the draft for two years. The Selective Service law will expire June 30 if Congress does not act, and Gravel and his allies hope to prevent action unW that dale, forcing the military service to fiU their ranks with volunteers. 60 Arrested on Kent's Campus KENT, OHIO- POLICE IN RIOf gear arrested at least 60 persons early today as they ·swept a large crowd of youths from Ute downtown area back to the Kent State University campus for the third straight night. Police began their move at Water and Main streets after reading the riot act to the several hundred students. About 20 persons were arrested on the university Commons, inclnding Kent State student body president Craig Morgan of Upper Arlington. Two members of the Chosen Few motorcycle gang were also arrested when they joined the disturbance after a student was injured when struck by a motorcyc1ist who ran into the crowd. ---- PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS Tractor Kills Blaine Turner behind closed doors Thursday night and showed a "clear ' ·'· ·- COLUMBUS -HOUSE REPUBLICANS met for S'h hours Babcock-Phillips .' .'. GOP Prefers County Income Tax 210 Pairs Boys' Trousers NOT ALL SIZES. WHILE THEY LAST Uulted Press InlerllaUonal ' ·•'. • ! News .•. in Briefs ! By . • Marcinko; Ronnie, carol, Robert Barnette ; James and Mary LaComb and Martin and Margaret Nesselroad. The newchurch will replace Our Lady of Loretto near Long Bottom . GROUNDBREAKING CEREMONIES for a new Catholic church at "Tuppers Plains were held Sunday. From left to right are Herbert Sudlow, contractor ; Harry, Kevin, Jeff, Rober(, Tom, Winifred Marcinko; Nita and James Conde, Teresa, Rita, Roxie, Marie , Rose and Bob r---------------------------• family. Sizes lv\ostly6to 14 Our Regular 3.95 Trousers While they _last Friday and Saturday the front, will be .all 9n one level, and will feature a com- · bination nave and social hall in the same area, much like the present churches of St. John GuysvilJe and St. Jude Chauncey, which are also presently administered by Rev. Frank Patala. The money will be obtained for the new church by loans from the local banks amounting to $30,000. The Diocese of Steubenville will obtain for the church another $15,000' Joan to be given without interest, but to be repaid some time in the future. In addition to this, it is hoped that the Catholic Church Extension Society of the United Sta.tes of America will obtain a donation of at least $10,000 to be given without interest charge or without obligation of any kind. Since the total cost will he $55,000, the remaining amount ($10,000) wiD have to he obtained by the parish. At the present time, since only about 12 families attend the church, it will he necessary to raise money by socials, games, etc. The people themselves have pledged about $8,000. Completion dale of· the church has been set by the contractor, Herbert Sudlow of Logan, for Christmas of this year. Sunday Masses in the old chur.ch are at 11:30 a.m. There will be living quarters in the new church for a resident priest. Camp_bell Coming To ~Scipio Event Thorn Campbell, sports director of WTVN-TV, Columbus, will be speaker at the annual reunion of the Scipio High School Alumni Association to be held on Saturday, May 29, at the Harrisonville School. Seen daily on the news evening and night reports, Campbell, 27, is a native of Zanesville. He was reared in Delaware, Ohio, where he af.. tended Willis High School and Ohio Wesleyan University. From 1964 to 1967 he was in the U. S. Army where he was introduced to broadcasting through the Armed Force~ ·Radio and Television Service. He spent 19 months in Korea working in the American Forces Korea Network. Following discharge he returned to Columbus and attended Ohio State University . He has worked at WTVN-TV for three and a half years in the news and sports departments. Campbell is the son of the Rev. and Mrs . Louis E. Campbell of Delaware where his father is pastor of a Presbyterian Church. His mother is the former Coelle Alkire of Harrisonville. The banquet will be served at 7 p.m. and will be followed by a round and square dance. Bypass Bid Opening Set Bids for construction of 2.8 structures to carry the miles ·of Ohio Route 7 to be relocation over Ohio I:M and relocated in Salisbury Township twin thr~an structures over wlll be opened on June 8 by the Naylor's Run road, county road Ohio Deparlment of Highways 77. Twin four-i!pan structures ln eotombus. will carry US 33 over tbe ed estimate relocation at the interchange Total Programm · for the Improvement project, site. Estimated completion date including not only construction Is July 31, 1973. • 1. but also for the right of way and engineering cost is $5.2 million. . CAR WASH SET The four-lane reloc;ation with Senior Girl Scout Troop 198 5().{oot median will extend will hold a car wash Saturday 8 from southwest of Hiland Road, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the county road 75, to existing Ashland Gas Station on Locust township road 79 just east of an St. in Middleport. Those wishing • interc~nge with US 33 near the to have cars pirk&9 up may call exl.sting US33-0hlo 124 junction. · 992-7260 between 10 a.m. and 2 Plans call for twin fouro6Paq p,m. , , , , ,,,;; ;, ,,~, , ,,l,, , ,,,~~'l'' ' ~'l'l''~~ =:r.m;;,~ WASHINGTON (UPI) The federal govemment will construct an auto test facdlty adjacent to the Ohio Transportation Research Center at East Liberty, Ohio, lhe Department of Transportation announced today. pinned under the tractor. It was theorized that he had been standing in front of the tractor, it moved, pinned him, and ra n over him. Blaine Turner, a construction worker, resided in property owned by the Nelsons. A 1963 graduate of Rutland High School, Mr. Turner served in the U. S. Air Force and was discharged in 1966. He was a member of the Rutland Methodist Church and the Brotherhood of Laborers 1103 at Chillicothe. Surviving are his wife, Carol; two sons, James and Lance Morgan, both at home ; his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Wayne WASH~GTON (UP!) - The in January, It was well below food item cost of livm~ to Amer~cans rose 0.3 per cent in April, equaling the sharpest one-month advance this year, the Labor Department reported today. ·Higher prtces for food and clothmgwere largely blamed. While th~ rise in the consume~ pnce. index ."'as the btggest smce a sunilar mcrease the pace of 1970. when the nation was in the grips of the· worst inflation since the Korean War . Food prices increased by 0.9 per cent last month. If the advance continued at that rate for a full year. the annual food mcrease wo~Jd he almost 12 per cent, meamng that a typical Are Announced Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. Willie Collins, Rutland Route 1, 742-5434, or Mrs. Larry Clark, Harrisonville, 742-3889. Weather Mostly sunny today and Saturday. Fair tonight. Continued cool. . High today in the mid 60s to lower 70s. Low tonight in the 40s . High Saturday in the upper 60s to mid 70s. Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Harten bach was at the scene assisting in the investigation, Brea d and .Beans up 3%. Poll Officials THOM CAMPBEU ' Turner of Rutland ; three sisters, Miss Marilyn Turner of Milan, Italy; Mrs. Osa Duff,,' Colwnbus, and a . twin, Mlsi Brenda J. Turner of Rutland: · and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Nannie Radcliff, Rutland,: Funeral services will be held· at 2.p.m. Sunday at the Rutlan(( Methodist Church with the Rev~ Cecil Cox officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friendli'" may call at the Martin Funeraf' Home after 2 p.m. Saturday · until one hour preceding the· funeral services. MASON - Mason's town council has approved election officials in the community 's biennial election on June I. Only one loca.tion will be used as the polling place in this election, at the city building, which wiD open at 6:30a.m. and close at 7:30p.m. Voters will elect a mayor, recorder and five councilmen, from two tickets. Absentee ballots will be available beginning Saturday at the city building. Persons voting absentee ballots must sign affidavits certifying to their reason for so voting. Election officials are Verlie Workman, Gladys Stewart, Eleanor Ewing , Dorothy Cartwright, Charlotte Yonker, Claire Smith, Pat Wiispn, Eunice Hart and Marga~el Pickens. PAMELA BUCK umt ASHLEY PAMELA BUCK, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck, Racine Hoole 2, and Keith Ashley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Ashley, Racine Route 2, have been named outstanding girl and boy of this spring's graduating class of Southern High School, Racine. They are the Danforth Foundation winners. Ashley Is also valedictorian of the class. coStlrilU~IIJI9II!Iii would cost ,I.U by p~t ~iP& ; The cost of clothing tncreaseil ' 0.4 pel" c~nt last month, led by a jump of 0.8 per cenl in men's and boys ' apparel. Women's and girls' clothing increased o.:i per cent. The government ·~ gauge of consumer prices stooq in April at 120.2 per cent of the 1967 average, up from 119.8 per cent. in March. That meant it cost $12.02 to buy the same goods and services that $10 bought in 1967. The April index was 4,3 per cent above April, 1970, representing the smallest over-theyear chance since the August, 1967, to August, 1968. Last year, monthly lncrea~ averaged close to 0.5 per cent. The increases in food Bl)d' clothing. prices were partially. offset by declines in home mortgage interest rates and the price of gasoline. New car prices declined- normal for this time of the year- but used car prices increased. The average purchasing power uf workers increased slightly as a result of a 2 per cent increase in average hourly earnings. LOCAL TEMPS Tempera lure in· downtown. Pomeroy Friday at II a.m. was 64 d•grees, under cloudy skies. Educators Getting to Know the Other Fellows By GEORGE HARGRAVES, Superlntendenl Meigs Local School District The Buckeye Association of School Administrators (BASA) the state organization of school superintendents is engaged in an effort to "get to know the other fellow, his district, and his problems." The first step in this project was made late in March when about 20 school administrators gathered in Cleveland to learn more .about big city problems. I had the opportunity to be among this group and I wrote a lengthy colwnn about the visit shortly after my return. The second step of the project was made this past Tuesday and Wednesday when about two dozen school people from all over Speaking of Schools-No. 189 Ohio came to visit Southeastern Ohio. Meigs Local was privileged to serve as the host district. The cooperation of many Meigs County school men. and women helped to make t11is visit a mealllngful experience. I want to use this column tonight to give you a report on this meeting. The following is a listing of who came, from where they came , and what their responsibilities are : Papl Briggs, Superintendent, Cleveland; James Tanner, Assistant Superintendent, Cleveland; Connella Brownd, Assistant Superintendent, Cleveland ;· Carl Long·, Business Manager, Cleveland; James Misch,. Director of Secondary Schools, Clev:eland; Frank Dick, Superintendent, Toledo; Flute Rice,.High • School Principal, Toledo; Robert Roman, Administrative Staff, Toledo; Emory Leverette, Assistant Superintendent, Toledo; Paul Miller, Superintendent, Cincinnati; David Moberly, Snperintendent, Warren; Paul Taylor, Superintendent, Strasburg-Franklin; Frank Mayer, Superintendent, Berea; Jannes Jarvis, High School Principal, Youngstown ; George Kessner, Supervisor, Youngstown; James Matusik, Supervisor, · Muskingum County; Orin Smith, Superintendent, Warren County; George Crawford, Graduate Student, Ohio State; John Simon, Assistant Executive Director, Ohio School Board Association; Harold Sebold, Executive Director, BASA; H. Don Scott, Superintendent, Maple Heights; Lawrence Cranner, Assistant Superintendent, Greenhills-Forest Par~; Ross Flemming, Executive Director, Ohio Association of Secondary School Principals. Mr. Lee W. McComas joined us ..for a short tlme to meet some old friends among this group. John Riebel, Superintendent, Eastern Loeal, attended and conducled ·a tour of Chester Elementary during the afternoon. We were sorry that illness kept Southern Local Sulierintendent; Ralph Sayre from attending. Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m: we had a p&f\el presentation in the vocal room at Meigs High. County Superintendent Robert Bowen gave a fine background description of Meigs County and its school districts. Elementary Principal Robert Morris contributed information on our elementary program in Meigs Local. High School Principal James Diehl intrOduced the visitors to Meigs Hig~ and lis program. I h~d the opporlun[ty to discuss the . l J ". ' •' history and development of Meigs Local as a consolidation nolf five and one-half years old. · ' ·,' From 11 to 12 we toured the building in three groups led by Assistant Superintendent Larry Morrison, Mr. Diehl and myself. Guests asked questions, talked with students and gained a fairly clea~ picture of Ute building and ita program. During the period of 12 to 12:45 we had lunch in the cafetertac' not as a group, but .mingling among the students in the d~ area. All had the same lunch as Ute students. BASA picked up tht· check. ., ·.: At 12:45, wiUt the sun high in 'the sky and the temperaturl! rising, we boarded a bus driven by Dwight Carl. By the way,·, BASA will reimburse Meigs Local for the cost of the bus trtP· From 12:4sto 4:15, three and one-half hours, we rode a school bat'c through all three districts in the county. ·. · ' ·•;;. We drove through Royal Qak Park; stopped and visited Chester Elementary; drove past.Riverview Ele111J!nlary ;.stoppt.l · to chat and pump a drink of cool water at Forked Run Part itro*'' down Rt: 124 past Portland School; saw the mighty Ohio,lolnl@ fields being staked, cabhag~ a bright green in the sun, Antiqul~; • • I.Rtart School, Kaiser Aluminum over Ute Ohio; drove pUt· Racine Eleme11lary and Southern High School; saw Sporn ~ . the Ohio; then through Syracuse into Pomeroy and MiddleJICifl'• viewing schools as we drove; up over the hill we went p;io. • Br~db\u'y, on to Happy Hollow, Rutland, 8ail~y's R~n w Rt. (Continued on psge 14) · · <·' al't .( Hi• :~,.,. .. , '• ., .. " ' ·.; • •• • �Six Daily Train~ Made Rutland 'the Comer' springing up in Ohio, the railroad and depot played an important role in the history of Rutland in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Rutland, first settled by two pioneers from Rutland, VI., and Rutland, Mass., in 1799, was once the center of activities surrounding 1ts area. A blacksmith shop, opera house, brick plant, hotel, the minmg industry , and the railroad and depot led to the nickname for Rutland as "The The essay of Donna Rae ' Aboard Into the Past. She is the Weber, Meigs !ligh School daughter of Mr. and Mrs. student, was first among entnes Vernon Weber , Rutland . in her school and second in the Donna's father is clerk of county in the annual eSl\BY and Rutland, and proprietor of the speech contest of the Meigs Quality Print Shop m Mid' County Pioneer and Historical dleport. :···.· ·.·.··.. ·..·..· ·.;. ·;ox.."'. ~8: !!!!!~~ ~ WM:.~!o~:;_:!:;g.~::;!!:::;:-~-=*::~:::::::::::: l ED. NOTE: Miss Donm Rae Weber's History of the Railroad In Rudand Is unique because she reUed upon the modero blstorical method devised by the Greek Thucydldes Ia bls mu1U-verllled eye-witness accouot of the Pelopenneslan Wars. Uke Thucydldes recollDtlng the evenl& of Greece's s11'Uggle with Sparta, Miss Weber went to the original sources: the people wbo Uved RuUaod's History in llledays since the railroad came to thai community. Her essay's bibliography Usts eight Interviews aU con· dueled In March and April, 1971, aDd one printed source, The RuUsnder, by the RuUand Civic Assodallon, 1930. Interviews were with VIet~ Braley, Chris Diehl, Etua Gardner, Lawrence and Marjorie Mllhosn Jber grandparents); Roy Snowden, Mr. Stansbury, Margaret Weber (her mother), and Dick WHey (of Middlepor~ retired, former railroader). Hub," or The most common room to the passengers was the walling room. Wooden 1/enches lined the wall, and the ticket window was open to purchase tickets and receive information. A large blackboard on the waD held the daily schedule of the trains. A favorite ,spot for the children ,was the one-cent gum machine. ' The next room was the freight room. II contained a wide vanety of articles such as baby chickens, furniture, produce, and an occas10nal "occupied" Corner ." coffm . Th1s was the room which "The Although today most communities, including Rutland, no longer depend entirely on the railroad, 1t once had a great affect on this area . The first railroads m Meigs County were constructed in the 1860's, but the Rutland Depot was built about the year 1886. ~c~*::~::.:::=~::::::::~::::::::~::::*:::::~::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::·::=:::::::.~:::::::!:!x·:->&;:;~WX$ Approximately 20 feet wide and Society. Following 1s Miss Weber's 10 feet long, it was a dull, olive green in color. Miss Weber chose Rutland as essay: · The depot had three rooms. the subject of her essay, All Like many small villages Rutland depended totally on, for all goods were sh1pped by raiL From the train, the freight was transferred onto a wooden, flat wagon, used to carry the 1tems to the room. From there it was camed by horse and wagon to the varwus stores. Rathburn's Department Store, the largest in Rutland, owned a wagon and four horses used by dutiful men who fought the cold, mud, and rain to deliver the goods. Also in the freight room was a large scale used to weigh goods to be shipped. Fruit from the George carson's and WaDy Wright's orchards were trans· ported by train, along with milk, strawberries, and other' produce from the area fm'IIIS. In the strawberry season, it look at least one-half hour to load all the strawberries to he shipped. The third room in the Rutland Depot was the station agent's offiCe. IJJCated there were two telephones, one to the trains and one to the community. However, the telegraph system worked more efficiently than did the telephone. The telegraph instr.ument was used by the stahon agent to transmit W~stel'n Union Telegrams. There were two main types of telegrams - one 10 words or less, and another 50 words or less. The prices varied from 50 cents to several dollars, depending on where the messsge was sent. ' The station agents at the Rutland Depot were Linney Sllles, Willy Plummer, Joe Phillips, I. P. WeDs, and Floyd Dui1fee. Willy Plummer, my great-grandfather, one of the first telegraph operators and agents for the Rutland Depot, worked 49 years as such. The duties of the station agent were many_ He sold tickets to passengers, kept various clerical records, handled mall andfreight,andsenttelegrams. Six trains traveled the track through RuUaod daily. Three ran south from Columb\JS to Charleston, and three ran north to Columbus from Charlestim. It usuaUy cost two cents a mile, but on Sundays, excursion trips to Columbus cost nrlly $1.50. All passengers climbed onto the train, the conduclor yelled, "AU aboard," and then he gathered up the tickets. As one citizen of Rutland remem· bered: "A favorite pastime of the teenagers was to congregate at the Depot on SWlday af· temoons and watch the trains come in." Another important role of the railroad was the mail service. Mall was carried three limes a day from the depot to the post office by men who had mall bauling contracts. About one bushel of mail entered the Rutland Post Office daily, including two-cent letters and penny post cards. With the beginning of parcel post in 1913, the supply of mail greatly increased. Coal mining, for years one of the leading industries of the Rutlaad area, depended on the railroad. Maynard's mine in Rutland loaded 10 cars a day of · three grades of coal - lump, slack ano nutdust. Many of the miners rode the train to Rutland to work in the mines. One of the most memorable events occurred at the Rutland Depot in 1921. Here is the story as told by an engineer who remembered it: The night train came speeding ofl Nobel Summit, Cook's Gap HID. Near the south end of the house track swllch, a car jumped track. Several cars piled Into the freight room and the platform of the depot. No one was Injured, but coal was heaped as high as the depot. After several days the wreck was cleaned up, aDd part of the depot was rebuilt In about a week. Another wreck occurred at the depot. The freight train bound for Corning came off Nobel Summit while the local train was unloading freight and groceries at the depot. The flagman was helping unload the groceries and didn't flag the freight train to stop. The train hit the end of the local train, going through several cars, including the caboose, and scattering hams and groceries 50 yards north of the depot. No one was seriously hurl; however, some people actually benefited from the wreck. Many fished hams, coffee, can goods, and other groceries from the creek. One lady watched re men cleaning up the wreck>. The neighborhood kids and I spent many days siiUDC oa plies of bricks at the brick yard watching the · wreck train pull the engine from the creek. During the time the wreck was being cleared away all the fright and passengers had to be transferred from one train to the other due to the fact that the tressel had been lorn down by the wreck. Once we even saw a coHin being carried across to the train! The last passenger train heard passing through Rutland was on June 2, 1951, thus ending the era of the railroad in Rutland. Soon afterward, the depot was bought for $700 by the Utsinger family; the tracks were taken up, and the iressel taken out. The depot was moved across the street and converted into a grocery store. Today it IS a white house trimmed in bright pink, which is for sale. Anyone interested in buying a house lull of memories? Camera Catches Opponents' Posters ' LEARNING THE ART OF ARCHERY are students of the physical education classes at Meigs High SchooL The archery classes are another first at Meigs High SchooL Mrs. JoAnn Ball is the instructor under the direction of Mrs. Joy Bentley, physical education instructor. - Ill'e I· en HeIp us ' Chester ~ News Notes ~" r---------------------------1 ~ I 1 1 I l :'. • By Helen Bottel I I l 1 1 l, Thursday, May 13, was the deadline set by Middleport Council for lbe removal of aU political posters In the town. Paul Gerard, Democratic candidate for Middleport mayor this November, this week toot his camera, a copy of the Ma7 17 Daily Sentinel, and toured Middleport. What he snapped ill at right. And he said: "My posters were all down long before the deadline. At the time [ applied for a permit to put up posters, I was told that I would be required to take them all down after the election. This did not seem an unreasonable request to me. "I put a number on the back , If we deploy new weapons knowing full well that So: VIet deployment of similar weapons Will follow, will the result be more or less security for our nation? - Questwn m a speech by Sen. Edmund S. Muskie president~al asporant ' put up ..This. maqe, it a simple thing to go around aDd take them down when the time came. [ didn't have to drive around town trying to remember aU the places where I had put my posters." "As the accompanying photos show, not aU the candldalel have removed their posters. These photos are only representative of a larger number of locations where posters are sliD up. They were selected because of the easily Identifiable backgrounds. The newspaper seen in each photo Ia the 17 May 1971 issue of The Daily Sentinel. The headline reads: 'Rails Struck." The dale of that issue verifies that theae posters are in violation of the deadline set by CounciL" "This is my first attempt at seeking public office. I have never really been terribly impreased with ll1e ooed for be left out." posters. After aU, what can And specificaUy on the action voters really leU about a man of Middleport Council regarding from his posters? Then too, posters, Gerard ssid : there is the disservice we do our "They bad the very begintown by the poor image we nings of a good idea. I just don't present wben there are old, think they want far enough. faded and tattered posters still First, as the pictures have pears to be the better way up from as long ago as a year. shown, the requirement that to try for 12 tricks. Nevertheless, I began to see my posters be removed by May 13th If you have looked at the opponents getting up their has not been enfooced. And East-West cards you will see that the fmesse is wrong and posters and decided I should not secondly, they did not take this opportunity to do something spades don't break. However, South justified h1s partner's confidence by makmg the hand anyway He refused the finesse because there was an extra chance if he did That chance was to find the king of hearts and the long spades in the same hand After taking the ace of Gallia County's Planning in future years for local tax· hearts , he simply cashed all Commission, in special session payers. the clubs and diamonds mak- Thursday night, approved a Meeting with the Planners mg sure to wm the last trick rec_ommendation requesting last night was Don Buckley, In h1s hand Everyone was assistance from the Ohio VaUey executive director of OVRC an down to four cards. North Regional Commission in agency which serves ri coWI'ties held four spades . S o u t h three spades and the queen prepart_ng a set of subdivision throughout southern Ohio. Buckley said Gallla Is the last of hearts and poor West has regulations. The recomme~tlon wiD be of 11 counties represented by had to throw away the king of hearts or a spade presented to the Gallla County OVRC to apply for long range INEW SPA"' ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 Commissioners for approval planning. He added neighboring Monday morning. Lawrence County was approved Thursday's official call for recently for a similar program. help from the OVRC came after OVRC assistance on subThe b1dd1ng has been Gallia_ .county's Plannlng _division control and regulations Wesl Nmih East COilUiliBSion was turned down wiU not cost the commissioners 1 olo Pass recently on a request for a, 701 or planners anything since the PaS> 2• Pass Federal Planning Grant for county already- contributes to Pass 3• Pass ' You. Soulh, hold· land use and capabilities. The the OVRC program. .542 .KJ87 .Q542 .74 planners, however, with The county wO\Ihl pay one· What do you do now" assistance from the OVRC, will fourth of the cost for the 701 A-Bid three no-trump. Your reapp~y for these funds for the program. Since Gallia has a partner ha, forced you again. 1971! fi8C81 year. population of less than 50 000 TODAY'S QUF.STION · With GaUla County on the three-fourtha of the 701 Fed~rai "' est opens the b1ddmg with threshold of its h.iwn one heart. Your Jl'll'tner dou......,est boom in funds would be Rdminlslered by blcs Eo•t passes You. Soulh hialory, county planners feel the the state according to Buckley. hold l number one pl'lorlty at this Ume Th\1 director added, however, <IlK 9 ~ •n s 4 3 •a 2 ofol08 75 Is subdivision control and that fWlda for the 701 program What do you do'! regulations. This would JUlde are not easy to lap lnto these developers, and prevent a crlals days because most areas have Chance ·Bid---Not Play Da"' . 1 . -·~ ~ - --- --·~· the Sports Desk reaDy significant. Why not pass an ordinance completely forbidding the future posting of aU political placards in Middleport? We don't need this nonsense and' l'm certain the people wiD welcome an election where every pole in town is not plastered with signs. "For my part I have already decided that I wiD not be guilty of any further contributions to this needless visual pollution." Gallia Moving Again • • already applied for, and completed such programs. It will take at least two years to complete activities in the 701 program. Under the present setup, with no formal planning, developers may apply for a subdivision permit, and if approved by the health department, the plan. ners and commission have tto alternative but to approve the request. With regulations, Gailla would be prepared and organized for rapid growth, thus pr;eventlng a future crlsia. The county planners would make up their own regulations with assistance from the OVRC. The l'egulatlons would then be approved by the commissioners, and enforced by the county engineer. Buckley said he Ia willing to meet with the planners arid heJP draw 'lip the regulations, sec- 'lo-tions at a tim~- The ..plannera regular meeting date is the (Continued on paJe 14) . . Carlton ,Tops Dodgei-s For 7th Win combined with losses by New York and Pittsburgh, moved by Chet Tannehill the Cards into a virtual tie for <. ---~_-- ........ _ . . . .... .-...-...-·----' Confidence In one's abilities is second place with the Mets in ~tern High School athletes who produced a sectional often built on odd foWldatlons. the National League's East champ1ortshlp in basketball last winter, have eqliaUed that Pitc_!l~r Steve carltl!n of '!!~ ~t_ pi vision.. one game behind the achievement already In baseball. And tomorrow they just very Louis cardinals gets it by Pirates. well may exceed It at Chillicothe. looking in his mirror and "My wife Beverly scrawled a Having drawn a bye in the opening round of the Class A manager Frak Lucchesi of the big '25' on a mirror at home district tournament the Eagles take on the Winner of the Lynch· Philadelphia Phillies gets it by and each day that I'm going to burg-Adena game (today) at. l p.m. at City Park in Chillicothe talking to himself. pitch she reminds me to. think carlton, a 19-j!ame loser last positively," carlton said. Saturday. This is a one sh~t deal for the Eagles: if they win Saturday they advance to the Class A Hegional at Newark next year, stretched his ~resent Asked if he was considering week. record to 7-2 Thursday as he revising the goal of 25 wins, !know of no better example of summer little league and pony tossed a five-hitter at the Carlton, who has lost twice, lea~e playing experience paying off in high school athletic Dodgers in carrying St Louis sa1d, "If I only lose two I'll achievement than at Eastern this year. The boys on Coach Larry to a 5-0 victory. The triumph, take the rest of>the games in Heines basebaU squad have been playing together as a unit shince thelrfirstyearin Pony baD (13-14 year-olds). Before that, most of the communities in the Eastern district sponsored little league competition, Every bit of it happened because there were enough adults Interested In the sport to spend hours and hard cash to see that II happened. CINCINNATI (UPI)-lt's just you they also don't think MilIt isn't just that. The boys themselves have wanted to play lan is better than Tommy," baseball. Looking back over our old Pony rosters, I recall few not fair. added Anderson. Huh? you ask. names of boys playing as kids who aren't on the Eagle squad this Right now Millan tops the "I can see it now," said Cinyear, most of them experienced seniors wlth know-how about the cinnati Reds Manager Sparky National League's list of hitbat and the glove. Anderson. "The fans are going ters. This Eastern team, with its share of good bounces of the baD and lucky swings of the bat, needn't stop at Chillicothe tomorrow. to be doing the voting again for the aU-star team, and [ just "If he's still there when they Meigs County would like to see them first in Newark, then in know they're going to elect start the balloting for the allColumbus, and then state class A champs. star team," ssid Sparky, "he'll Felix Millan." Our baseball fans, regardless of what Meigs district, can help Millan is a second baseman be a cinch to wm the starting cheer them on by being in Chillicothe tomorrow. of the Atlanta Braves. job." Is he better than Tommy "That," added Anderson, "is BASKETBALL FANS will be able to follow their favorite Helms? Sparky doesn't think so. because fans always look at the sport through the summer bere tills year. At least four, and likely "And if the players m the battmg averages when they six, teams will be playing on the big slab in Middleport this league were going to do the vote. What a guy is h1tting summer. Under rules taken advantage of in other parts of the votmg, I thipk !hey would show means a lot to them." state, but never used before here, high school boys with remaining eligibility can participate as long as no more than four boys of any high school squad are playing together at one lime. SullUiler play is being organized primarily for high school and older boys who maybe were on a high school squad, and ·maybe not, who like the game. Some boys bloom late in basketball as in FORT WORTH , Tex. (UP!)- even better putting round. other sports. FeUows who never made their high school squad for one reason or another -sometimes come on like Earl the ·Homero Blancas, a product of He rolled them in from 4, 3, Pearl after commencement exercises. Many a sophomore, if he the University of Houston golf 30, 5 and 25 feet for birdies and wants, can fashion new moves and a sharper shooting eye in the factory, makes a run at the big sank savmg par putts of 6 and 8 money every now and then feet. summer before his jWlior year. during the year but when he These are the boys the summer action = hopefully - is for. By MARTIN LADER UP! SporiS Writer victones---however many that there may be. Winning is the only thing I think about. I go out there to win every game.' Everything is 100 per cent positive." Lucchesi - Is in a more unsettling position, with his team holdmg down last place in the East, and he ssid Thursday night, "I know some people are concerned because the Ph1ls haven't extended my contract. But that's up to them, I have to think positive. "As far as I'm concerned, I'm doing the job. I had a meeting with myselr after last season and I came ou~ of 11 feeling I had done the best JOb of my 18 years as a manager ." The Ph1ls supported their manager in fine fashiOn Thursday mgbt, n ipping the New York Mets, 1-0, as Deron Johnson led off the second mning with his second homer of the season and Rick Wise p1tched a SIX-hitter It was the f1fth consecutive loss for the Mets. In other National League games, the Cmcinnah Reds edged Pittsburgh, 54, the San Franc1sco G1ants rallied for an tl-7 victory over the Chicago Cubs, the Montreal Expos squeezed past the Atlanta Braves, 4-3, in 14 innings, and the San Diego Padres beat the Houston Astros, 4-2. In the American League, Boston beat the New York Yankees, 5-2, Detroit heat Cleveland, 5-3, m 11 innings, Califorma edged Mmnesota , 1-0, Oakland beat Milwaukee 7-3, Washington at Baltimore was postponed by ram and Chicago and Kansas C1ty were not Helms Best Second Sacker-Sparky Average Picks Up Helms 1s battmg .274 as the Reds go mto tonight's opener of a four-game series w1th the Philadelphia Phils m Veteran's Stadium. Tommy picked up two h1ts and five points on h1s average Thursday as the Reds closed out their homestand at Riverfront Stadium w1th a 5-4 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. One of Helms' two hits was a double that capped a threerun seventh inning to wrap up the Reds' v1ctory. Sparky w1li concede that Mil- ian, will probably outhlt Helms flawless Ex-Roomy Gels Win However, the Reds manager Ross Gnmsley, the rookie gives Tomm) the edge because of his mtangibles and h1s play lefty, started for the Reds Thursday, y1eldmg two runs m the field and etght hits before bowing R1val managers and coaches out for a pmct,hltter in the m the league agree with Ander- s1xth mmng son where Helms' f1eldmg IS The voclory went to Mill Wilconcerned. They must. They cox, who followed Grimsley to voted the Reds ' second base- the mound Ross d1dn't mind. man a "golden glove" as the M1lt was his roommate last outstandmg player at his post- yea r at !nd1anapohs The P1rates pulled to w1thm twn last year "Th1s year," pomted out one run of the Reds in the Sparky, "Tommy has done e1ghth when Manny Sang01llen nothing wrong. He has been doubled off Clay Carroll and scored on Bob Roberts' single. Carroll survived the threat when Dave Concepcion speared R1ch1e Hebner's lmer and turned 1t into a double play. Carroll, gaining h1s fifth save, Knudson had to smk a 25-foot snuffed out the Pirates' final putt on the final hole just to threat in the mnth when he Insave a bogey and t1e for the duced Roberto Clemente to hit mto a game-endmg force play lead. Of the threesome m second at second w\ th two runners on place, Montgomery had the base "When Clemente came up to U1e plate m the nmth, hitless a record-tymg 31 strokes, but m his fu·st four at-bats, l was illUilediatelydouble-bogeyedthe hangmg on the ra1l of the duglOth hole and had to be happy out for support JUSt m case he connected,'' sa1d Anderson. With a 68. Crenshaw, by far the favonte The Reds manager wasn 't with the gallery and playmg 10 kiddmg. only his third tournament with professionals, moved to w1thm k f h POMEROY -LANES a stro e o t e lead before he Standings of May 14 three-putted the p~r-4 15th. Te.am Points Racme HNB 31 Tea m No 5 25 International League Standmgs Mark V 15 By United Press lnlernalional Evelyn's Groc. 13 W L Pel . GB Team No.3 10 Syracuse 21 8 .724 Team No. 4 6 Charleston 11 ,13 567 4'h H1gh Individual ga'1!•'1! Clyde Richmond 17 14 .548 5 207. and Carol S'ayre 151. Rochester 13 13 .500 6'12 Sayre Secon d h1gh Indivi dual T1dewaler 16 II .485 7 games. John Ae1ker 194, Ellen 1 Louisville ld 16 .1167 7 12 Ebersbach 140. Winnipeg 10 18 357 10'1' H1gh senes, John Aeiker 534, Toledo 11 20 355 11 Ellen Ebersbach 397 Thursday's Resulls Second h1gh series, Ctyde Charleslon 6 R1chmond 5 Sayre 515, Delores Aelker 396 . Tidewater 8 Lou1svllle 6 Team high game, Racine Toledo 10 Rochester 7 Home Nationa l Bank 702. !) Blanchas' 67 Tops Colonial Field Red Sox Make It 4 In Row TIMELY QUOTES ~::~:::::.~:!~c~;~~e:~ MOTHER WANTS TO KNOW Dear Helen : I'm very upset about the letter signed "Help" from an underage girl who thought she had VD. Your advice was to contact the county venereal disease clinic in her area and the parents would not he informed. The right to demonstrate for peace abroad does not I have two teenagers and if anyone treated my children for VD I certainly would want to know that they are headed m the carry with it the rjght to break the peace at liome. wrong direction. II doesn't make me feel any better to be told the - President Nu:on county will cover up their misbehavior ! ' Something is wrong with this setup. Our tax money is bemg . The exerc1se of leapfrogused to encourage immorality, it seems. I'd sue the county if it ~mg on a moving escalator ever treated my child without my knowledge. - MRS. R.E.L. IS now creating more exAND FRIENDS. haustion than exhilaration, even on the part of those who win the increases. Dear Mrs. L. : Would you prefer that your child go untreated (risking -Donald B. Straus of the American Arbttratwn Aschronic disease, sterility, even death-plus the possibility that he soctatlO~, on the effect of will Infect others)? 1njlat1on on wage inThis happens when teenagers "would rather die than confess creases. to their parents." V.D. clinics are fighting an epidemic. Naturally, they would f that kn ch 1 pre er parents ow i dren's problems, but their greatest WIN AT BRIDGE concern is with public health. If a young person will only he Monday evemng. d di · f Attendance at the Nazarene !reate on con lion o secrecy, then [ ssy, thank God secrecy is Church Sunday School May 16 now allowed by law in your state !- H. was 63 and the •offering was Dear Helen: $16.33. h bMydfathder disowned me when I became pregnant. My NORTH 21 Mr. and Mrs. s. Shartiger us an an l were married and we've heen very happy, but I've <i~AK Q2 • J 10 9 spent several days at Rich- never been forgiven.! was told to leave even though I had no place .QJ mond, w. Va., visiting to go. Thank goodness, my man stood by me! ... QJ 10 7 relatives. We now have three lovely children. I take them to see my WEST EAST Mr. and Mrs. Price called on mother whenever I know HE won't be there. She isn 'I allowed to <JIJ98 4 <1110 7 Mrs. Moon Sunday evenmg. visit us. I won't go into detail about his other cruelties but, you can \OK ~ ¥87 65 4 2 t84 2 .9 65 3 ' Earl Thoma and family of imagine, Mom's life is rough .Barren and miserable .She olo 9654 ... A Pomeroy called on his mother, obeys, or else. _ SOUTH (D) Mrs. Georgia Thoma, Sunday The other day our daughter left a much loved doll at • 6 53 evening. "Grandma's" as we had to "vanish" fast. This morning she got a \' AQ Mrs. Manley .of Middleport package in the maD. It was her doll, head crushed, body slashed, . AK10 7 olo K832 did some papermg for Freda with a note,w-- -lland b-.- -llare not welcome here." None vulneJable MiUer Monday. Helen, why does a woman put up with a man like that? We West No1th East South Mrs. Weber Tho~a spent won't go back, but wbat about my mother? She was crying on the 1 NT. Monday afternoon w1th Mrs. phone loday. He'd beat her again. Yet she stays. Pass 2 o1o Pass 2 • Georgia Thoma. She ~ould live with us until she gets established in a job. She Pass 6 NT Pass Pass Pass isn't old, just beaten down. How can we persuade her?Openmg lead- • 4 D!SOWNED DAUG~ER Dear Daughter: The Sentinel Your mother is evidenUy the type who would take almost Bv Oswald & James JacobvDEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF anything rather than make a decision--{)r stand up to a man she No rth 's six no-trump IS a MEIGS -MASON AREA fears. slight overbid smce 16 oppoCHESTER L. TANNEHILL , Exec . Ed . Perhaps she knows herself better than you do. Independence Site 16 only add up to 32 ROBERT HOEFLICH , However. 1t IS the type of might overwhelm a woman so accustomed to slavery.-H. C•tv Editor overb1d that w1ns m the long Published dady except Dear Helen: Saturday by The Oh10 Valley run if declare r knows what Publishing Company , 111 Why must cosmetic surgery cost so much? I want to,have my he IS doing. Court St , Pomeroy, OhiO, breasts enlarged so I'll feel like a whole woman. Upon Inquiring, I West led a club whtch be A5169 Business Ort.ce Phone 992 2156, Editorial Phone 992 · found the cost would be about $1600 including the hospital. I've felt was the lead least likely 2151 read thai a complete (ace lift costs at least f2000 these days-lor to help declarer East won Second cltss postage pa1d at Pomeroy, Ohio about four hours on the table and an over'night stay in the hospital. w1th the ace and promptly Natlonef ee1vert1sing retumect a hear! The morepresentative Bottinefh . Only lhe wealthy, it seems, can look their beat, but It's lite poorer ment of truth tJ,ad arnved at Gllfagher, , tnc, '12 East A2nd people who NEED these morale boosters. A new bustllne wouldn't tnck lwo. St ., New York City, New York help me get a job (as a new lace might with older people) but It Subscription rates. De South knew t h a t East •: livered by carrier where would cheer me so much that I would spread a IDt ol happiness "ould lead the heart whether avlllable so ctnta per week : or JJot he held the kmg. so By Motor Route where earner around in my family~d that's awfnUy important, especiaUy tervlcr not available . One a fl.nesse would be a 50-50 month Sl IS. By moll In OhiO when wecan'tafforda great deal else.-FLATBRO.KE proposition He wouldn 't ond W. Vo .. One YNf' $14.0Q Dear Flat : need the finesse 11 spades She months a7 .25. Three Let's hope some day cosmetic IRU'Jery can bt everybody',!! \I oil e going to break 3-3, but monrhs SUO Subocrlpllon PTICI lncludtl SundiY TJmOS · uplift. Eyen doctors (some of them) admit it i.r DOW overpriced. that is onl)• a 36 per cent Sonllnel . ' Comments, surgeons?- H. I chance Thu~ the fines se apMr. and Mrs . J . A. Rose and son, Richard, of Diamond, Ohio, caUed on his sister, Mrs. George Genbeimer, and other relatives last week. Mrs. Moon and Mrs. Freda Miller called on the latter's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Betzmg, and on Mr . and Mrs. Jessie Newell, all of Tuppers Plains. Several attended the MoraFrost wedding here and the Hawk-Carleton wedding at Tuppers Plains. Paul Myers and family of Cnlwnbus spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Frost and Billie. Mrs. Ona Osborn of Athens spent Sunday with Mrs. Eula Ludwick. Guy Thoma and family of Flatwoods called on his mother ·----·- · '--- f ·3;-The Dlilv ;;entlnel, Middleport·Ptmeroy,_0., May 21, 1971 2- The Daily Sentinel, MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 21, 1971 ge~~c;:x~a~: !'";~be::·~~~ .IIIGfJI!L.... :~ ~J.?I! .:::~:::i:::l:::,. ~ }}~::l:::):~:~~:'2·,i ~~=~.~~;~~r~ t~:~:o~~~~i~~,~~ - . . ,Jl!Sili!l!'l!. ...U!ii:B : Byron Nelson Golf ClassiC in DaIta s two weeks ago! was a contender last week at Houston and Thursday went out and . ed th d 6 t t' f1r a ree-un er-par 7 0 le for the first round lead of the $125 000 Colonial National Jnvitat'' Golf T 'th IOn ournamen 1 WI By JOE CARNlCELLl season. [f this was September, canadian George Knudson. UPI Sporls Writer I'd worry about it. Of course That twosome had a oneIt's an old baseball axiom we'd like to do better than split I. hts I tr k I d that the secret of winning a the senes but at this stage, r s 0 e ea over esser lg Bert Greene, Fred Marti and pennant is to break even with guess we'll settle for that." Jack Montgomery. your contenders and bt>at the Dave Duncan and Mike Another stroke back at one. also-rans consistently but Eddie Epatein homered to highlight a 1 under-P,ar 69 were fiVe Payers Kasko bas:different feelings . IJ..hit attack ~s Oakland heat ""'ama!ew'; ~·~nsatlon ' "Those old sayings don't' Milwaukee 'to stretch its includill'g Ben Crensh8w' a F~hman at mean a thing," ssid Kasko Western Division lead to 6'k th . 't ' f ' · h after his Boston Red Sox games. Duncan gave the . e Umvers1 Y O Texas W 0 fm1shed seventh last week at prepped for tonight's Important Athletics a 1-0 lead with his Houston. series opener against the homer in the third inning and The others clipping par were . . Baltimore Orioles with a 5-2 Oakland added three more runs former Coloma! wmner Dave victory over the New York in the fourth on Sal Sando's Stockton, Jerry Heard, Bert Yankees. "I just don't want to double, R1c Monday's single, a come out any worse than I go walk, Dick Green's single and a Yancey and Chuck Courtney. Billy Casper and Gary in. All I want to do is win more throwmg error. Epstein ho- Player, both returning to the games than they do, that's all. mered in the fifth to make 11:;. tour after lapses of three and [ don't care when or where we 0. · 1 both four weeks , respective y, do it or who we beat to do 11." Chuck Dobson pitched eight shot 73s. Casper's roWld The victory, the fourth m a innings in recording his th1rd mcluded his first four-putt row for the Red Sox, left them victory since coming off the green in 13 years. three games ahead of Balli- disabled list. Blancas got down birdie putts more in the American League John Stephenson singled of l'h, 10 and 35 feet against no Eastern Division race. The home Sandy Alomar from bogeys, and sslvaged two other Orioles were rained out Thurs- second in the eighth inning to pars with super bunker shots. day night after leading Wash- give California its victory over Knudson, meanwhile, had an ington 1~ in the third. Minnesota. Alomar led off with Elsewhere in the AL, Oakland a single and moved to second ripped Milwaukee 7-3, califor- on a sacrifice before Stephen- PINIELLA HEALING nia edged Minnesota I~ and son followed a walk to Tony KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!)Detroit beat Cleveland 5-3 in 11 Conigliaro with his hit. Clyde Kansas City Royals' trainer Dr. innings. Wright pitched a live-hitter for In the National League, the Angels to boost his record Paul Meyer announced ThursPhiladelphia nipped New York to 4-3. day that outfielder Lou Piniel1-0, San Francisco outlasted Ia's fractured right thumb is Chicago 3-8, Cincinnati edged PIItsburgh 5-4, St. Louis downed Los Angeles 7-5, San Diego topped Houston 4-2 and Montreal defeated Atlanta 4-3 in 14 Innings. Rico Petrocelli and George Scott hit two-run homers and Bob Bolin turned In a strong rehef performance as the Red Sox heat New York. Reggie Smith walked in the f1rst and scored on cart Yastrzemski's double and PetroceUi, with nine RBls in his last five games, hit a home run, his llfth. Yastrzemskl, who was J..for-4, singled In the eighth and Scott followed with his home run. Jim Lonborg (I~) will oppose Dave McNally (6-2) of the Orioles in tonight's opener of a four-game series. "We'll take what we can gel," said Kasko. "The margin of our lead doesn't interest me at ail at this stage of the ••••••••••••he•a•li.ng•p•r•o•pe•r•ly•.•••- WMP0/1390 National League East W. L. Pel. Gil P1llsburgh 25 15 605 New York 21 15 583 1 51 LouiS 22 16 579 1 Ch1cago 19 19 .500 4 Monlreal 14 16 .467 5 Philadelphia 13 23 .361 9 West W. L. Pel. GB San Francisco 29 11 125 Atlanta 2Q 19 .513 8'12 Los Angeles 19 21 475 10 Houston IS 21 ·46 2 10'!2 Cmcmnat1 15 23 395 13 San D1090 12 26 .316 16 ':"' · Th~rsday's •Resutts '· Cmcmnall s Pittsburgh 4 St. Louis 5 Los Angeles 0 San FranciSco 8 Ch1cago I Philadelphia 1 New York 0 San Dlf90 4 Houslon 2 Montreal 4 Atlanta 3 (14 Inns I Today's Probable Pitchers Los An~eles (Osteen 5-2) at Ch~~~~~u(rg~nd( ~~~:s 53) at Monlreal (Morton 3-5l. n1ght. Allanla (Jarvis 0-51 at New Yocr,knc!,Rnnyaatn, 4(M -I cl.Gnlo'gthhlt,·n 2 3) at Philadelphoa (Bunnmg 2-6), n1ght. San Diego !Roberts 3-3) al 51 Louis (Reuss 4-41 , night San FranciSco t Perry 4-1) at Houston !01erker 6-ll , night. American Lea ue East g W. L. Pel. Gil Boston 24 II 686 Blal1more 21 14 600 3 Delroit 18 19 486 7 New York 16 19 451 a Washmglon IS 22 405 10 Cleveland 14 22 :389 10'12 West w. L. Pet. Gil Oakland 28 14 607 M1nnesota 20 19 ' sl3 6'12 Ksnas City 19 19 .500 7 California 20 21 488 7'1' Milwaukee 14 21 .400 10'12 Chicago 13 21 382 11 Thursday's Results Boston s New York 2 De troll s Clev 3 Ill lnnmgsl Oakland 1 Milwaukee 3 Calilornia 1 Minnesota 0 Balli more at Wash . ppd rain (Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers Boston t Lon borg I 0) at Baltimore !McNally 6-2l. n1ghl New York (Kekich 1-01 at at Syracuse, ppd , Cl~~~~;~k~~~L~~k~~~~~-t31 at Winmpeg Team h1gh ser1es, Team No. 4 ram 1067 Kansas C1ly (Bunker 2-3l. nighl Ch,cago (Bradley 4 2) at Califorma (May 3-Jl. n1ghl . ••••• Mmnesola ( Blyleven 4-4) at Oakland (Odom 0-0l. night Wa~hington (Cox 0-21 al Del t (Chance 06) n1ght rol · ' · saturday's Games Mmnesota al Oakland Saturday's Games M' 1wau kee at Kan sas C1ty P1llsburgh at Mon treal, n1ghl washmgton at Detroit Allan Ia at New York New York at Cleveland CmCinnati at Philadelphia, Boston at Baltimore n1ghl Chicago al California, night LQS Angeles at Ch1cago •••••••• San D1090 at St. Louis, n1ght ····" ~ 'igg~. .~ San Franc1sco at Houston,_mght "You Can't Beat A Riggs Deal" .----SPECIAL---.. 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Joe Hague drove in a Pilir of runs w1th a homer and a single and Lou Brock extended his hitting streak to 16 games. WISe struck out SIX New York batters and walked only' one in p1ckmg up his third victory in f1ve deciswns. Wise said he is pitching dif(erently now, relymg more on his slider. · "My fast ball is st1ll my out p1tch," he sa1d, "but I am complementing it more l have more confidence in the shder now I had good preaking stuff but really the control IS the answer. I was down and out and that was the b1g thmg " Tommy Helms' double climaxed a three-run seventh mmng rally tha t enabled Cmcmnati to beat the Pirates. Milt W1lcox (2-1), the second of three Reds' pitchers, gained the VIC lory San Francisco stretched 1ts West DIVISIOn lead to 811< games over runnerup Atlanta by scon ng three runs m each of the last two mmngs to overcome the Cubs W1lhe McCovey tagged the winning blow , a three-run homer w1th none out m the ninth. 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' Dr H L while with blue top, 390 V 8 engine, auto trans., P S, factory air 4 69 MERCURY MONTEGO.______s2195 Blue. 4 dr .. V 8, auto. trans. 68 MERCURY MONTEGO ______ .s1795 Auto trans , power brakes. power steering Several 1971 Olds In :;tock For Immediate Sale! Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992 -5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Open Ev'enings Until 8: OQ-Til 5 P.M. Sat. -------------------------- THE WEXFORD Model M926EMP 295 sq. in. vtewing area. Fme Tuning Control • Maplt' grain cabmetry. SEE : Gale Ingraham - Chuck Reynalds Ray Riggs- David Riggs RIGGS -BROS., INC. USED CARS. • • • 813 Farson St. 413-6331 Belpre, 0. Corner of Rt. 7 -and Farson Street ' . H'lt R FIRESTONE ""'-1238 �Six Daily Train~ Made Rutland 'the Comer' springing up in Ohio, the railroad and depot played an important role in the history of Rutland in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Rutland, first settled by two pioneers from Rutland, VI., and Rutland, Mass., in 1799, was once the center of activities surrounding 1ts area. A blacksmith shop, opera house, brick plant, hotel, the minmg industry , and the railroad and depot led to the nickname for Rutland as "The The essay of Donna Rae ' Aboard Into the Past. She is the Weber, Meigs !ligh School daughter of Mr. and Mrs. student, was first among entnes Vernon Weber , Rutland . in her school and second in the Donna's father is clerk of county in the annual eSl\BY and Rutland, and proprietor of the speech contest of the Meigs Quality Print Shop m Mid' County Pioneer and Historical dleport. :···.· ·.·.··.. ·..·..· ·.;. ·;ox.."'. ~8: !!!!!~~ ~ WM:.~!o~:;_:!:;g.~::;!!:::;:-~-=*::~:::::::::::: l ED. NOTE: Miss Donm Rae Weber's History of the Railroad In Rudand Is unique because she reUed upon the modero blstorical method devised by the Greek Thucydldes Ia bls mu1U-verllled eye-witness accouot of the Pelopenneslan Wars. Uke Thucydldes recollDtlng the evenl& of Greece's s11'Uggle with Sparta, Miss Weber went to the original sources: the people wbo Uved RuUaod's History in llledays since the railroad came to thai community. Her essay's bibliography Usts eight Interviews aU con· dueled In March and April, 1971, aDd one printed source, The RuUsnder, by the RuUand Civic Assodallon, 1930. Interviews were with VIet~ Braley, Chris Diehl, Etua Gardner, Lawrence and Marjorie Mllhosn Jber grandparents); Roy Snowden, Mr. Stansbury, Margaret Weber (her mother), and Dick WHey (of Middlepor~ retired, former railroader). Hub," or The most common room to the passengers was the walling room. Wooden 1/enches lined the wall, and the ticket window was open to purchase tickets and receive information. A large blackboard on the waD held the daily schedule of the trains. A favorite ,spot for the children ,was the one-cent gum machine. ' The next room was the freight room. II contained a wide vanety of articles such as baby chickens, furniture, produce, and an occas10nal "occupied" Corner ." coffm . Th1s was the room which "The Although today most communities, including Rutland, no longer depend entirely on the railroad, 1t once had a great affect on this area . The first railroads m Meigs County were constructed in the 1860's, but the Rutland Depot was built about the year 1886. ~c~*::~::.:::=~::::::::~::::::::~::::*:::::~::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::·::=:::::::.~:::::::!:!x·:->&;:;~WX$ Approximately 20 feet wide and Society. Following 1s Miss Weber's 10 feet long, it was a dull, olive green in color. Miss Weber chose Rutland as essay: · The depot had three rooms. the subject of her essay, All Like many small villages Rutland depended totally on, for all goods were sh1pped by raiL From the train, the freight was transferred onto a wooden, flat wagon, used to carry the 1tems to the room. From there it was camed by horse and wagon to the varwus stores. Rathburn's Department Store, the largest in Rutland, owned a wagon and four horses used by dutiful men who fought the cold, mud, and rain to deliver the goods. Also in the freight room was a large scale used to weigh goods to be shipped. Fruit from the George carson's and WaDy Wright's orchards were trans· ported by train, along with milk, strawberries, and other' produce from the area fm'IIIS. In the strawberry season, it look at least one-half hour to load all the strawberries to he shipped. The third room in the Rutland Depot was the station agent's offiCe. IJJCated there were two telephones, one to the trains and one to the community. However, the telegraph system worked more efficiently than did the telephone. The telegraph instr.ument was used by the stahon agent to transmit W~stel'n Union Telegrams. There were two main types of telegrams - one 10 words or less, and another 50 words or less. The prices varied from 50 cents to several dollars, depending on where the messsge was sent. ' The station agents at the Rutland Depot were Linney Sllles, Willy Plummer, Joe Phillips, I. P. WeDs, and Floyd Dui1fee. Willy Plummer, my great-grandfather, one of the first telegraph operators and agents for the Rutland Depot, worked 49 years as such. The duties of the station agent were many_ He sold tickets to passengers, kept various clerical records, handled mall andfreight,andsenttelegrams. Six trains traveled the track through RuUaod daily. Three ran south from Columb\JS to Charleston, and three ran north to Columbus from Charlestim. It usuaUy cost two cents a mile, but on Sundays, excursion trips to Columbus cost nrlly $1.50. All passengers climbed onto the train, the conduclor yelled, "AU aboard," and then he gathered up the tickets. As one citizen of Rutland remem· bered: "A favorite pastime of the teenagers was to congregate at the Depot on SWlday af· temoons and watch the trains come in." Another important role of the railroad was the mail service. Mall was carried three limes a day from the depot to the post office by men who had mall bauling contracts. About one bushel of mail entered the Rutland Post Office daily, including two-cent letters and penny post cards. With the beginning of parcel post in 1913, the supply of mail greatly increased. Coal mining, for years one of the leading industries of the Rutlaad area, depended on the railroad. Maynard's mine in Rutland loaded 10 cars a day of · three grades of coal - lump, slack ano nutdust. Many of the miners rode the train to Rutland to work in the mines. One of the most memorable events occurred at the Rutland Depot in 1921. Here is the story as told by an engineer who remembered it: The night train came speeding ofl Nobel Summit, Cook's Gap HID. Near the south end of the house track swllch, a car jumped track. Several cars piled Into the freight room and the platform of the depot. No one was Injured, but coal was heaped as high as the depot. After several days the wreck was cleaned up, aDd part of the depot was rebuilt In about a week. Another wreck occurred at the depot. The freight train bound for Corning came off Nobel Summit while the local train was unloading freight and groceries at the depot. The flagman was helping unload the groceries and didn't flag the freight train to stop. The train hit the end of the local train, going through several cars, including the caboose, and scattering hams and groceries 50 yards north of the depot. No one was seriously hurl; however, some people actually benefited from the wreck. Many fished hams, coffee, can goods, and other groceries from the creek. One lady watched re men cleaning up the wreck>. The neighborhood kids and I spent many days siiUDC oa plies of bricks at the brick yard watching the · wreck train pull the engine from the creek. During the time the wreck was being cleared away all the fright and passengers had to be transferred from one train to the other due to the fact that the tressel had been lorn down by the wreck. Once we even saw a coHin being carried across to the train! The last passenger train heard passing through Rutland was on June 2, 1951, thus ending the era of the railroad in Rutland. Soon afterward, the depot was bought for $700 by the Utsinger family; the tracks were taken up, and the iressel taken out. The depot was moved across the street and converted into a grocery store. Today it IS a white house trimmed in bright pink, which is for sale. Anyone interested in buying a house lull of memories? Camera Catches Opponents' Posters ' LEARNING THE ART OF ARCHERY are students of the physical education classes at Meigs High SchooL The archery classes are another first at Meigs High SchooL Mrs. JoAnn Ball is the instructor under the direction of Mrs. Joy Bentley, physical education instructor. - Ill'e I· en HeIp us ' Chester ~ News Notes ~" r---------------------------1 ~ I 1 1 I l :'. • By Helen Bottel I I l 1 1 l, Thursday, May 13, was the deadline set by Middleport Council for lbe removal of aU political posters In the town. Paul Gerard, Democratic candidate for Middleport mayor this November, this week toot his camera, a copy of the Ma7 17 Daily Sentinel, and toured Middleport. What he snapped ill at right. And he said: "My posters were all down long before the deadline. At the time [ applied for a permit to put up posters, I was told that I would be required to take them all down after the election. This did not seem an unreasonable request to me. "I put a number on the back , If we deploy new weapons knowing full well that So: VIet deployment of similar weapons Will follow, will the result be more or less security for our nation? - Questwn m a speech by Sen. Edmund S. Muskie president~al asporant ' put up ..This. maqe, it a simple thing to go around aDd take them down when the time came. [ didn't have to drive around town trying to remember aU the places where I had put my posters." "As the accompanying photos show, not aU the candldalel have removed their posters. These photos are only representative of a larger number of locations where posters are sliD up. They were selected because of the easily Identifiable backgrounds. The newspaper seen in each photo Ia the 17 May 1971 issue of The Daily Sentinel. The headline reads: 'Rails Struck." The dale of that issue verifies that theae posters are in violation of the deadline set by CounciL" "This is my first attempt at seeking public office. I have never really been terribly impreased with ll1e ooed for be left out." posters. After aU, what can And specificaUy on the action voters really leU about a man of Middleport Council regarding from his posters? Then too, posters, Gerard ssid : there is the disservice we do our "They bad the very begintown by the poor image we nings of a good idea. I just don't present wben there are old, think they want far enough. faded and tattered posters still First, as the pictures have pears to be the better way up from as long ago as a year. shown, the requirement that to try for 12 tricks. Nevertheless, I began to see my posters be removed by May 13th If you have looked at the opponents getting up their has not been enfooced. And East-West cards you will see that the fmesse is wrong and posters and decided I should not secondly, they did not take this opportunity to do something spades don't break. However, South justified h1s partner's confidence by makmg the hand anyway He refused the finesse because there was an extra chance if he did That chance was to find the king of hearts and the long spades in the same hand After taking the ace of Gallia County's Planning in future years for local tax· hearts , he simply cashed all Commission, in special session payers. the clubs and diamonds mak- Thursday night, approved a Meeting with the Planners mg sure to wm the last trick rec_ommendation requesting last night was Don Buckley, In h1s hand Everyone was assistance from the Ohio VaUey executive director of OVRC an down to four cards. North Regional Commission in agency which serves ri coWI'ties held four spades . S o u t h three spades and the queen prepart_ng a set of subdivision throughout southern Ohio. Buckley said Gallla Is the last of hearts and poor West has regulations. The recomme~tlon wiD be of 11 counties represented by had to throw away the king of hearts or a spade presented to the Gallla County OVRC to apply for long range INEW SPA"' ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 Commissioners for approval planning. He added neighboring Monday morning. Lawrence County was approved Thursday's official call for recently for a similar program. help from the OVRC came after OVRC assistance on subThe b1dd1ng has been Gallia_ .county's Plannlng _division control and regulations Wesl Nmih East COilUiliBSion was turned down wiU not cost the commissioners 1 olo Pass recently on a request for a, 701 or planners anything since the PaS> 2• Pass Federal Planning Grant for county already- contributes to Pass 3• Pass ' You. Soulh, hold· land use and capabilities. The the OVRC program. .542 .KJ87 .Q542 .74 planners, however, with The county wO\Ihl pay one· What do you do now" assistance from the OVRC, will fourth of the cost for the 701 A-Bid three no-trump. Your reapp~y for these funds for the program. Since Gallia has a partner ha, forced you again. 1971! fi8C81 year. population of less than 50 000 TODAY'S QUF.STION · With GaUla County on the three-fourtha of the 701 Fed~rai "' est opens the b1ddmg with threshold of its h.iwn one heart. Your Jl'll'tner dou......,est boom in funds would be Rdminlslered by blcs Eo•t passes You. Soulh hialory, county planners feel the the state according to Buckley. hold l number one pl'lorlty at this Ume Th\1 director added, however, <IlK 9 ~ •n s 4 3 •a 2 ofol08 75 Is subdivision control and that fWlda for the 701 program What do you do'! regulations. This would JUlde are not easy to lap lnto these developers, and prevent a crlals days because most areas have Chance ·Bid---Not Play Da"' . 1 . -·~ ~ - --- --·~· the Sports Desk reaDy significant. Why not pass an ordinance completely forbidding the future posting of aU political placards in Middleport? We don't need this nonsense and' l'm certain the people wiD welcome an election where every pole in town is not plastered with signs. "For my part I have already decided that I wiD not be guilty of any further contributions to this needless visual pollution." Gallia Moving Again • • already applied for, and completed such programs. It will take at least two years to complete activities in the 701 program. Under the present setup, with no formal planning, developers may apply for a subdivision permit, and if approved by the health department, the plan. ners and commission have tto alternative but to approve the request. With regulations, Gailla would be prepared and organized for rapid growth, thus pr;eventlng a future crlsia. The county planners would make up their own regulations with assistance from the OVRC. The l'egulatlons would then be approved by the commissioners, and enforced by the county engineer. Buckley said he Ia willing to meet with the planners arid heJP draw 'lip the regulations, sec- 'lo-tions at a tim~- The ..plannera regular meeting date is the (Continued on paJe 14) . . Carlton ,Tops Dodgei-s For 7th Win combined with losses by New York and Pittsburgh, moved by Chet Tannehill the Cards into a virtual tie for <. ---~_-- ........ _ . . . .... .-...-...-·----' Confidence In one's abilities is second place with the Mets in ~tern High School athletes who produced a sectional often built on odd foWldatlons. the National League's East champ1ortshlp in basketball last winter, have eqliaUed that Pitc_!l~r Steve carltl!n of '!!~ ~t_ pi vision.. one game behind the achievement already In baseball. And tomorrow they just very Louis cardinals gets it by Pirates. well may exceed It at Chillicothe. looking in his mirror and "My wife Beverly scrawled a Having drawn a bye in the opening round of the Class A manager Frak Lucchesi of the big '25' on a mirror at home district tournament the Eagles take on the Winner of the Lynch· Philadelphia Phillies gets it by and each day that I'm going to burg-Adena game (today) at. l p.m. at City Park in Chillicothe talking to himself. pitch she reminds me to. think carlton, a 19-j!ame loser last positively," carlton said. Saturday. This is a one sh~t deal for the Eagles: if they win Saturday they advance to the Class A Hegional at Newark next year, stretched his ~resent Asked if he was considering week. record to 7-2 Thursday as he revising the goal of 25 wins, !know of no better example of summer little league and pony tossed a five-hitter at the Carlton, who has lost twice, lea~e playing experience paying off in high school athletic Dodgers in carrying St Louis sa1d, "If I only lose two I'll achievement than at Eastern this year. The boys on Coach Larry to a 5-0 victory. The triumph, take the rest of>the games in Heines basebaU squad have been playing together as a unit shince thelrfirstyearin Pony baD (13-14 year-olds). Before that, most of the communities in the Eastern district sponsored little league competition, Every bit of it happened because there were enough adults Interested In the sport to spend hours and hard cash to see that II happened. CINCINNATI (UPI)-lt's just you they also don't think MilIt isn't just that. The boys themselves have wanted to play lan is better than Tommy," baseball. Looking back over our old Pony rosters, I recall few not fair. added Anderson. Huh? you ask. names of boys playing as kids who aren't on the Eagle squad this Right now Millan tops the "I can see it now," said Cinyear, most of them experienced seniors wlth know-how about the cinnati Reds Manager Sparky National League's list of hitbat and the glove. Anderson. "The fans are going ters. This Eastern team, with its share of good bounces of the baD and lucky swings of the bat, needn't stop at Chillicothe tomorrow. to be doing the voting again for the aU-star team, and [ just "If he's still there when they Meigs County would like to see them first in Newark, then in know they're going to elect start the balloting for the allColumbus, and then state class A champs. star team," ssid Sparky, "he'll Felix Millan." Our baseball fans, regardless of what Meigs district, can help Millan is a second baseman be a cinch to wm the starting cheer them on by being in Chillicothe tomorrow. of the Atlanta Braves. job." Is he better than Tommy "That," added Anderson, "is BASKETBALL FANS will be able to follow their favorite Helms? Sparky doesn't think so. because fans always look at the sport through the summer bere tills year. At least four, and likely "And if the players m the battmg averages when they six, teams will be playing on the big slab in Middleport this league were going to do the vote. What a guy is h1tting summer. Under rules taken advantage of in other parts of the votmg, I thipk !hey would show means a lot to them." state, but never used before here, high school boys with remaining eligibility can participate as long as no more than four boys of any high school squad are playing together at one lime. SullUiler play is being organized primarily for high school and older boys who maybe were on a high school squad, and ·maybe not, who like the game. Some boys bloom late in basketball as in FORT WORTH , Tex. (UP!)- even better putting round. other sports. FeUows who never made their high school squad for one reason or another -sometimes come on like Earl the ·Homero Blancas, a product of He rolled them in from 4, 3, Pearl after commencement exercises. Many a sophomore, if he the University of Houston golf 30, 5 and 25 feet for birdies and wants, can fashion new moves and a sharper shooting eye in the factory, makes a run at the big sank savmg par putts of 6 and 8 money every now and then feet. summer before his jWlior year. during the year but when he These are the boys the summer action = hopefully - is for. By MARTIN LADER UP! SporiS Writer victones---however many that there may be. Winning is the only thing I think about. I go out there to win every game.' Everything is 100 per cent positive." Lucchesi - Is in a more unsettling position, with his team holdmg down last place in the East, and he ssid Thursday night, "I know some people are concerned because the Ph1ls haven't extended my contract. But that's up to them, I have to think positive. "As far as I'm concerned, I'm doing the job. I had a meeting with myselr after last season and I came ou~ of 11 feeling I had done the best JOb of my 18 years as a manager ." The Ph1ls supported their manager in fine fashiOn Thursday mgbt, n ipping the New York Mets, 1-0, as Deron Johnson led off the second mning with his second homer of the season and Rick Wise p1tched a SIX-hitter It was the f1fth consecutive loss for the Mets. In other National League games, the Cmcinnah Reds edged Pittsburgh, 54, the San Franc1sco G1ants rallied for an tl-7 victory over the Chicago Cubs, the Montreal Expos squeezed past the Atlanta Braves, 4-3, in 14 innings, and the San Diego Padres beat the Houston Astros, 4-2. In the American League, Boston beat the New York Yankees, 5-2, Detroit heat Cleveland, 5-3, m 11 innings, Califorma edged Mmnesota , 1-0, Oakland beat Milwaukee 7-3, Washington at Baltimore was postponed by ram and Chicago and Kansas C1ty were not Helms Best Second Sacker-Sparky Average Picks Up Helms 1s battmg .274 as the Reds go mto tonight's opener of a four-game series w1th the Philadelphia Phils m Veteran's Stadium. Tommy picked up two h1ts and five points on h1s average Thursday as the Reds closed out their homestand at Riverfront Stadium w1th a 5-4 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. One of Helms' two hits was a double that capped a threerun seventh inning to wrap up the Reds' v1ctory. Sparky w1li concede that Mil- ian, will probably outhlt Helms flawless Ex-Roomy Gels Win However, the Reds manager Ross Gnmsley, the rookie gives Tomm) the edge because of his mtangibles and h1s play lefty, started for the Reds Thursday, y1eldmg two runs m the field and etght hits before bowing R1val managers and coaches out for a pmct,hltter in the m the league agree with Ander- s1xth mmng son where Helms' f1eldmg IS The voclory went to Mill Wilconcerned. They must. They cox, who followed Grimsley to voted the Reds ' second base- the mound Ross d1dn't mind. man a "golden glove" as the M1lt was his roommate last outstandmg player at his post- yea r at !nd1anapohs The P1rates pulled to w1thm twn last year "Th1s year," pomted out one run of the Reds in the Sparky, "Tommy has done e1ghth when Manny Sang01llen nothing wrong. He has been doubled off Clay Carroll and scored on Bob Roberts' single. Carroll survived the threat when Dave Concepcion speared R1ch1e Hebner's lmer and turned 1t into a double play. Carroll, gaining h1s fifth save, Knudson had to smk a 25-foot snuffed out the Pirates' final putt on the final hole just to threat in the mnth when he Insave a bogey and t1e for the duced Roberto Clemente to hit mto a game-endmg force play lead. Of the threesome m second at second w\ th two runners on place, Montgomery had the base "When Clemente came up to U1e plate m the nmth, hitless a record-tymg 31 strokes, but m his fu·st four at-bats, l was illUilediatelydouble-bogeyedthe hangmg on the ra1l of the duglOth hole and had to be happy out for support JUSt m case he connected,'' sa1d Anderson. With a 68. Crenshaw, by far the favonte The Reds manager wasn 't with the gallery and playmg 10 kiddmg. only his third tournament with professionals, moved to w1thm k f h POMEROY -LANES a stro e o t e lead before he Standings of May 14 three-putted the p~r-4 15th. Te.am Points Racme HNB 31 Tea m No 5 25 International League Standmgs Mark V 15 By United Press lnlernalional Evelyn's Groc. 13 W L Pel . GB Team No.3 10 Syracuse 21 8 .724 Team No. 4 6 Charleston 11 ,13 567 4'h H1gh Individual ga'1!•'1! Clyde Richmond 17 14 .548 5 207. and Carol S'ayre 151. Rochester 13 13 .500 6'12 Sayre Secon d h1gh Indivi dual T1dewaler 16 II .485 7 games. John Ae1ker 194, Ellen 1 Louisville ld 16 .1167 7 12 Ebersbach 140. Winnipeg 10 18 357 10'1' H1gh senes, John Aeiker 534, Toledo 11 20 355 11 Ellen Ebersbach 397 Thursday's Resulls Second h1gh series, Ctyde Charleslon 6 R1chmond 5 Sayre 515, Delores Aelker 396 . Tidewater 8 Lou1svllle 6 Team high game, Racine Toledo 10 Rochester 7 Home Nationa l Bank 702. !) Blanchas' 67 Tops Colonial Field Red Sox Make It 4 In Row TIMELY QUOTES ~::~:::::.~:!~c~;~~e:~ MOTHER WANTS TO KNOW Dear Helen : I'm very upset about the letter signed "Help" from an underage girl who thought she had VD. Your advice was to contact the county venereal disease clinic in her area and the parents would not he informed. The right to demonstrate for peace abroad does not I have two teenagers and if anyone treated my children for VD I certainly would want to know that they are headed m the carry with it the rjght to break the peace at liome. wrong direction. II doesn't make me feel any better to be told the - President Nu:on county will cover up their misbehavior ! ' Something is wrong with this setup. Our tax money is bemg . The exerc1se of leapfrogused to encourage immorality, it seems. I'd sue the county if it ~mg on a moving escalator ever treated my child without my knowledge. - MRS. R.E.L. IS now creating more exAND FRIENDS. haustion than exhilaration, even on the part of those who win the increases. Dear Mrs. L. : Would you prefer that your child go untreated (risking -Donald B. Straus of the American Arbttratwn Aschronic disease, sterility, even death-plus the possibility that he soctatlO~, on the effect of will Infect others)? 1njlat1on on wage inThis happens when teenagers "would rather die than confess creases. to their parents." V.D. clinics are fighting an epidemic. Naturally, they would f that kn ch 1 pre er parents ow i dren's problems, but their greatest WIN AT BRIDGE concern is with public health. If a young person will only he Monday evemng. d di · f Attendance at the Nazarene !reate on con lion o secrecy, then [ ssy, thank God secrecy is Church Sunday School May 16 now allowed by law in your state !- H. was 63 and the •offering was Dear Helen: $16.33. h bMydfathder disowned me when I became pregnant. My NORTH 21 Mr. and Mrs. s. Shartiger us an an l were married and we've heen very happy, but I've <i~AK Q2 • J 10 9 spent several days at Rich- never been forgiven.! was told to leave even though I had no place .QJ mond, w. Va., visiting to go. Thank goodness, my man stood by me! ... QJ 10 7 relatives. We now have three lovely children. I take them to see my WEST EAST Mr. and Mrs. Price called on mother whenever I know HE won't be there. She isn 'I allowed to <JIJ98 4 <1110 7 Mrs. Moon Sunday evenmg. visit us. I won't go into detail about his other cruelties but, you can \OK ~ ¥87 65 4 2 t84 2 .9 65 3 ' Earl Thoma and family of imagine, Mom's life is rough .Barren and miserable .She olo 9654 ... A Pomeroy called on his mother, obeys, or else. _ SOUTH (D) Mrs. Georgia Thoma, Sunday The other day our daughter left a much loved doll at • 6 53 evening. "Grandma's" as we had to "vanish" fast. This morning she got a \' AQ Mrs. Manley .of Middleport package in the maD. It was her doll, head crushed, body slashed, . AK10 7 olo K832 did some papermg for Freda with a note,w-- -lland b-.- -llare not welcome here." None vulneJable MiUer Monday. Helen, why does a woman put up with a man like that? We West No1th East South Mrs. Weber Tho~a spent won't go back, but wbat about my mother? She was crying on the 1 NT. Monday afternoon w1th Mrs. phone loday. He'd beat her again. Yet she stays. Pass 2 o1o Pass 2 • Georgia Thoma. She ~ould live with us until she gets established in a job. She Pass 6 NT Pass Pass Pass isn't old, just beaten down. How can we persuade her?Openmg lead- • 4 D!SOWNED DAUG~ER Dear Daughter: The Sentinel Your mother is evidenUy the type who would take almost Bv Oswald & James JacobvDEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF anything rather than make a decision--{)r stand up to a man she No rth 's six no-trump IS a MEIGS -MASON AREA fears. slight overbid smce 16 oppoCHESTER L. TANNEHILL , Exec . Ed . Perhaps she knows herself better than you do. Independence Site 16 only add up to 32 ROBERT HOEFLICH , However. 1t IS the type of might overwhelm a woman so accustomed to slavery.-H. C•tv Editor overb1d that w1ns m the long Published dady except Dear Helen: Saturday by The Oh10 Valley run if declare r knows what Publishing Company , 111 Why must cosmetic surgery cost so much? I want to,have my he IS doing. Court St , Pomeroy, OhiO, breasts enlarged so I'll feel like a whole woman. Upon Inquiring, I West led a club whtch be A5169 Business Ort.ce Phone 992 2156, Editorial Phone 992 · found the cost would be about $1600 including the hospital. I've felt was the lead least likely 2151 read thai a complete (ace lift costs at least f2000 these days-lor to help declarer East won Second cltss postage pa1d at Pomeroy, Ohio about four hours on the table and an over'night stay in the hospital. w1th the ace and promptly Natlonef ee1vert1sing retumect a hear! The morepresentative Bottinefh . Only lhe wealthy, it seems, can look their beat, but It's lite poorer ment of truth tJ,ad arnved at Gllfagher, , tnc, '12 East A2nd people who NEED these morale boosters. A new bustllne wouldn't tnck lwo. St ., New York City, New York help me get a job (as a new lace might with older people) but It Subscription rates. De South knew t h a t East •: livered by carrier where would cheer me so much that I would spread a IDt ol happiness "ould lead the heart whether avlllable so ctnta per week : or JJot he held the kmg. so By Motor Route where earner around in my family~d that's awfnUy important, especiaUy tervlcr not available . One a fl.nesse would be a 50-50 month Sl IS. By moll In OhiO when wecan'tafforda great deal else.-FLATBRO.KE proposition He wouldn 't ond W. Vo .. One YNf' $14.0Q Dear Flat : need the finesse 11 spades She months a7 .25. Three Let's hope some day cosmetic IRU'Jery can bt everybody',!! \I oil e going to break 3-3, but monrhs SUO Subocrlpllon PTICI lncludtl SundiY TJmOS · uplift. Eyen doctors (some of them) admit it i.r DOW overpriced. that is onl)• a 36 per cent Sonllnel . ' Comments, surgeons?- H. I chance Thu~ the fines se apMr. and Mrs . J . A. Rose and son, Richard, of Diamond, Ohio, caUed on his sister, Mrs. George Genbeimer, and other relatives last week. Mrs. Moon and Mrs. Freda Miller called on the latter's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Betzmg, and on Mr . and Mrs. Jessie Newell, all of Tuppers Plains. Several attended the MoraFrost wedding here and the Hawk-Carleton wedding at Tuppers Plains. Paul Myers and family of Cnlwnbus spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Frost and Billie. Mrs. Ona Osborn of Athens spent Sunday with Mrs. Eula Ludwick. Guy Thoma and family of Flatwoods called on his mother ·----·- · '--- f ·3;-The Dlilv ;;entlnel, Middleport·Ptmeroy,_0., May 21, 1971 2- The Daily Sentinel, MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 21, 1971 ge~~c;:x~a~: !'";~be::·~~~ .IIIGfJI!L.... :~ ~J.?I! .:::~:::i:::l:::,. ~ }}~::l:::):~:~~:'2·,i ~~=~.~~;~~r~ t~:~:o~~~~i~~,~~ - . . ,Jl!Sili!l!'l!. ...U!ii:B : Byron Nelson Golf ClassiC in DaIta s two weeks ago! was a contender last week at Houston and Thursday went out and . ed th d 6 t t' f1r a ree-un er-par 7 0 le for the first round lead of the $125 000 Colonial National Jnvitat'' Golf T 'th IOn ournamen 1 WI By JOE CARNlCELLl season. [f this was September, canadian George Knudson. UPI Sporls Writer I'd worry about it. Of course That twosome had a oneIt's an old baseball axiom we'd like to do better than split I. hts I tr k I d that the secret of winning a the senes but at this stage, r s 0 e ea over esser lg Bert Greene, Fred Marti and pennant is to break even with guess we'll settle for that." Jack Montgomery. your contenders and bt>at the Dave Duncan and Mike Another stroke back at one. also-rans consistently but Eddie Epatein homered to highlight a 1 under-P,ar 69 were fiVe Payers Kasko bas:different feelings . IJ..hit attack ~s Oakland heat ""'ama!ew'; ~·~nsatlon ' "Those old sayings don't' Milwaukee 'to stretch its includill'g Ben Crensh8w' a F~hman at mean a thing," ssid Kasko Western Division lead to 6'k th . 't ' f ' · h after his Boston Red Sox games. Duncan gave the . e Umvers1 Y O Texas W 0 fm1shed seventh last week at prepped for tonight's Important Athletics a 1-0 lead with his Houston. series opener against the homer in the third inning and The others clipping par were . . Baltimore Orioles with a 5-2 Oakland added three more runs former Coloma! wmner Dave victory over the New York in the fourth on Sal Sando's Stockton, Jerry Heard, Bert Yankees. "I just don't want to double, R1c Monday's single, a come out any worse than I go walk, Dick Green's single and a Yancey and Chuck Courtney. Billy Casper and Gary in. All I want to do is win more throwmg error. Epstein ho- Player, both returning to the games than they do, that's all. mered in the fifth to make 11:;. tour after lapses of three and [ don't care when or where we 0. · 1 both four weeks , respective y, do it or who we beat to do 11." Chuck Dobson pitched eight shot 73s. Casper's roWld The victory, the fourth m a innings in recording his th1rd mcluded his first four-putt row for the Red Sox, left them victory since coming off the green in 13 years. three games ahead of Balli- disabled list. Blancas got down birdie putts more in the American League John Stephenson singled of l'h, 10 and 35 feet against no Eastern Division race. The home Sandy Alomar from bogeys, and sslvaged two other Orioles were rained out Thurs- second in the eighth inning to pars with super bunker shots. day night after leading Wash- give California its victory over Knudson, meanwhile, had an ington 1~ in the third. Minnesota. Alomar led off with Elsewhere in the AL, Oakland a single and moved to second ripped Milwaukee 7-3, califor- on a sacrifice before Stephen- PINIELLA HEALING nia edged Minnesota I~ and son followed a walk to Tony KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!)Detroit beat Cleveland 5-3 in 11 Conigliaro with his hit. Clyde Kansas City Royals' trainer Dr. innings. Wright pitched a live-hitter for In the National League, the Angels to boost his record Paul Meyer announced ThursPhiladelphia nipped New York to 4-3. day that outfielder Lou Piniel1-0, San Francisco outlasted Ia's fractured right thumb is Chicago 3-8, Cincinnati edged PIItsburgh 5-4, St. Louis downed Los Angeles 7-5, San Diego topped Houston 4-2 and Montreal defeated Atlanta 4-3 in 14 Innings. Rico Petrocelli and George Scott hit two-run homers and Bob Bolin turned In a strong rehef performance as the Red Sox heat New York. Reggie Smith walked in the f1rst and scored on cart Yastrzemski's double and PetroceUi, with nine RBls in his last five games, hit a home run, his llfth. Yastrzemskl, who was J..for-4, singled In the eighth and Scott followed with his home run. Jim Lonborg (I~) will oppose Dave McNally (6-2) of the Orioles in tonight's opener of a four-game series. "We'll take what we can gel," said Kasko. "The margin of our lead doesn't interest me at ail at this stage of the ••••••••••••he•a•li.ng•p•r•o•pe•r•ly•.•••- WMP0/1390 National League East W. L. Pel. Gil P1llsburgh 25 15 605 New York 21 15 583 1 51 LouiS 22 16 579 1 Ch1cago 19 19 .500 4 Monlreal 14 16 .467 5 Philadelphia 13 23 .361 9 West W. L. Pel. GB San Francisco 29 11 125 Atlanta 2Q 19 .513 8'12 Los Angeles 19 21 475 10 Houston IS 21 ·46 2 10'!2 Cmcmnat1 15 23 395 13 San D1090 12 26 .316 16 ':"' · Th~rsday's •Resutts '· Cmcmnall s Pittsburgh 4 St. Louis 5 Los Angeles 0 San FranciSco 8 Ch1cago I Philadelphia 1 New York 0 San Dlf90 4 Houslon 2 Montreal 4 Atlanta 3 (14 Inns I Today's Probable Pitchers Los An~eles (Osteen 5-2) at Ch~~~~~u(rg~nd( ~~~:s 53) at Monlreal (Morton 3-5l. n1ght. Allanla (Jarvis 0-51 at New Yocr,knc!,Rnnyaatn, 4(M -I cl.Gnlo'gthhlt,·n 2 3) at Philadelphoa (Bunnmg 2-6), n1ght. San Diego !Roberts 3-3) al 51 Louis (Reuss 4-41 , night San FranciSco t Perry 4-1) at Houston !01erker 6-ll , night. American Lea ue East g W. L. Pel. Gil Boston 24 II 686 Blal1more 21 14 600 3 Delroit 18 19 486 7 New York 16 19 451 a Washmglon IS 22 405 10 Cleveland 14 22 :389 10'12 West w. L. Pet. Gil Oakland 28 14 607 M1nnesota 20 19 ' sl3 6'12 Ksnas City 19 19 .500 7 California 20 21 488 7'1' Milwaukee 14 21 .400 10'12 Chicago 13 21 382 11 Thursday's Results Boston s New York 2 De troll s Clev 3 Ill lnnmgsl Oakland 1 Milwaukee 3 Calilornia 1 Minnesota 0 Balli more at Wash . ppd rain (Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers Boston t Lon borg I 0) at Baltimore !McNally 6-2l. n1ghl New York (Kekich 1-01 at at Syracuse, ppd , Cl~~~~;~k~~~L~~k~~~~~-t31 at Winmpeg Team h1gh ser1es, Team No. 4 ram 1067 Kansas C1ly (Bunker 2-3l. nighl Ch,cago (Bradley 4 2) at Califorma (May 3-Jl. n1ghl . ••••• Mmnesola ( Blyleven 4-4) at Oakland (Odom 0-0l. night Wa~hington (Cox 0-21 al Del t (Chance 06) n1ght rol · ' · saturday's Games Mmnesota al Oakland Saturday's Games M' 1wau kee at Kan sas C1ty P1llsburgh at Mon treal, n1ghl washmgton at Detroit Allan Ia at New York New York at Cleveland CmCinnati at Philadelphia, Boston at Baltimore n1ghl Chicago al California, night LQS Angeles at Ch1cago •••••••• San D1090 at St. Louis, n1ght ····" ~ 'igg~. .~ San Franc1sco at Houston,_mght "You Can't Beat A Riggs Deal" .----SPECIAL---.. 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No Frotl Refrlger1tor • Fr••z•r holdt up to 1471bt. • Four C1blnet Shel¥11, one tUde• out • Twin v~getlble bins hold 66 OLDSMOBILE 98 ___~~~~:. Sl095 At Blaettnarsl 70 PONTIAC buy1 ·ncf For Summer! Catalina 2 dr. hardtop, sparkling original black finish, exceptional condition. One careful local owner . todayi Local Bowling 2 - 70 MAVERICKS. ________sl795 LeSabre 2 dr. hardtop, one local owner. like new ,finish. Weekend Special. ITEM: Jack Kane. You ' somehow get the eling he has thought bout what he's harm'g with you. Your eeling is right. By United Press International Value-Rated Cars 65 BUICK 4 "I guess you could say I putted rather well," said Knudson, whose best finish th1s year has been 11th place in the Tournament of Champions. scheduled. St. Louis jumped off to a ~ lead m the first inning agamst Bill Singer, whose record dropped to 2-8, and carlton was in commalld after that. Joe Hague drove in a Pilir of runs w1th a homer and a single and Lou Brock extended his hitting streak to 16 games. WISe struck out SIX New York batters and walked only' one in p1ckmg up his third victory in f1ve deciswns. Wise said he is pitching dif(erently now, relymg more on his slider. · "My fast ball is st1ll my out p1tch," he sa1d, "but I am complementing it more l have more confidence in the shder now I had good preaking stuff but really the control IS the answer. I was down and out and that was the b1g thmg " Tommy Helms' double climaxed a three-run seventh mmng rally tha t enabled Cmcmnati to beat the Pirates. Milt W1lcox (2-1), the second of three Reds' pitchers, gained the VIC lory San Francisco stretched 1ts West DIVISIOn lead to 811< games over runnerup Atlanta by scon ng three runs m each of the last two mmngs to overcome the Cubs W1lhe McCovey tagged the winning blow , a three-run homer w1th none out m the ninth. John Boccabella led off the 14th wnm g with his sec ond homer of the season to give Montreal its triumph over Atlanta and Nate Colbert was the hero of San Diego's victory at Houston, driving in one run and scoring two others with a single, double and triple. • one owner. 68 Olds 88 Holiday Sedan, air·----- '1995 68 Cougar 2 Dr. H.T., auto. trans.----· 12195 67 Chev. Caprice 2 Dr., air ________ 11795 66 Olds Cutlass Hoi. Coupe _________ '795 66 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr., air:.. _______11295 69 FORD GALAXIE 500-------· Sl995 4 Dr .• green, V-8, auto. trans . • 66 Buick Wildcat 4 Dr.. ---------'1295 66 Olds Cut Sp. Coupe, auto. ______ ,11295 64 Olds 98 Hoi. Coupe, auto. _______ ,'795 65 LINOOLN OONTINENTAL ____ .S995 • 23" Diagonal Picture Like new. Fully equipped, P B., P 5 , air condiloon ong . Low mileage. White. • AFC ... Automatic 65 PLYMOUTH FURY 3-------- '695 • !NSTA-COLOR. ' Dr H L while with blue top, 390 V 8 engine, auto trans., P S, factory air 4 69 MERCURY MONTEGO.______s2195 Blue. 4 dr .. V 8, auto. trans. 68 MERCURY MONTEGO ______ .s1795 Auto trans , power brakes. power steering Several 1971 Olds In :;tock For Immediate Sale! Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992 -5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Open Ev'enings Until 8: OQ-Til 5 P.M. Sat. -------------------------- THE WEXFORD Model M926EMP 295 sq. in. vtewing area. Fme Tuning Control • Maplt' grain cabmetry. SEE : Gale Ingraham - Chuck Reynalds Ray Riggs- David Riggs RIGGS -BROS., INC. USED CARS. • • • 813 Farson St. 413-6331 Belpre, 0. Corner of Rt. 7 -and Farson Street ' . H'lt R FIRESTONE ""'-1238 �. . '• 4- The Daily Seniinel, fvllddlepoJt·Pomeroy, 0., May 21, 1971 ·.!%f"' .: Beauty, Brains, Loves Sports too .~ ~~tlilfia~ftM ·I I Fa~!~. ~e~~pc~otes Maj' or League ResultS · · AmtrltHLug.,. Mr. and Mrs. · Charles Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons By Uni eel Press lntern•IIOrY.I -~It at -W•sh, pPd.,.raln Lawson,Gindy and Wilda, spent and Mrs. Ruth Parsons visited National La•gue . . 1· Piltsbrgh 010· 001 ll(h. 4 13 o -New 'York 000.002 ooo- 2 7 o Saturday evening with Mrs. Ida relatives in West Vlrg ma Cincinnati. 110 000 JOx- 5 15 0 BoStiln 300 000 02x-, 5 7 0 Belle Donohue. Sunday. . Blass, Grant 17) and Sangull· Bahosen. · McDaniel· (6) a~d d Mr · n ••• Lawi Mr. and Mrs. Dana I:ewls and len ; Grimsley, Wilcox (7), Munson.· Lee, . Bolin' 16J and Mr. an · s . ._~ s, Carroll (8) and Bench. WP- . Josephson: WP--;:-Lee 14' 1). LP Mr. aild Mrs. James Van Meter Ronnie Russell of Pomeroy Wilcox 12-1). LP--:-Biass 13-2) . t Ba hnsen ll-6). HRs - Pe- ofCIHton, Va.,spentSuilday spentTuesdayeveningwithMr. HR- Robertson (7th) . • r<><=e11 1 (5th). Scott (4th). afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. RusseU RDush and LosAn 9 1)()0 000 ~ o 50 Cll, innings) • R!IBSeU Roush and family. Mr. helped them set tomatoes. St. LouiS 200 100 11x- s 7 o Det 100 000 200 02- s 11 1· and Mrs. Howard RDush and Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson eas:rr~~r17 _~~-~./~~;,s.::,ct:,k~s~ Cl~em~ 0~/.!:er~nJ I~>~ . Mrs. Edna Roush callet! on the and family of Mt. Moriah spe~t - Hague 1_51hl. · Scherman (9) .and Freehan. Roushes Saturday evenmg. Monday evening with Mr. and Foster, Hennigan (8>. Mlngcirl Mrs. Eleanor Robinson and Mrs. Russell Roush and 'family. San Fran 020 000 OJl-- 8 10 o I10) and Fosse. WP-Scherman sons Raymond and Brian and Chicago 003 000 301- 7 14 OJ (2-0). LP-Mingori Il-l). HRs- ' . ' Marichal, J. Johnson (7), Pinsoh (2nd), Cash 18th). Larry White were dmner guests Hamilton 17>. McMahon (8) and Horton 18th). recently of Mrs. Bertha DoeiZ; Holtzman, Regan (8), Robinson Tompkins (8). Stephenson (9) Minnesota 000 000 ~ 0 s 0 · and Cannizzaro. WP- McMahori California 000 000 Olx- 1 4 1 Mrs. Don Hupp and sons, 13-2) . LP- Tompkins I0-2). HRs Hamm, Corbin 18) and Scottie and Chris, Mrs. Carroll - Sanlo 2 (9th and lOth), Mitterwald ; Wright (4-3) and While and Darla Deanna and McCovey 18th). Stephenson. lP-Corbln 14·2>Keith, Mrs . G~rald Wells, New York 000 000 ~ o 6 o Milw 000 000 102- 3 8 2 Mandy and Amy, of Syracuse When YC!U open a Phila 010 000 OOx- 1 6 o Oakland 010 311 Olx- 7 13 o called on Mrs. Kate Rowe and Savings Account here Gentry, Fresella (8) and Krausse, lopez (5), Hannan Grote; Wise 13-2) and McCar- (7), Ellsworth (8) and Roof; Ada Sunday. with 525.00 ... ver. LP- Gentry 13-4). HR- Dobson, Kllmkowski (9) and Amy Wells, daughter of Mr. We Will Give You it. Johnson l2ndl. Duncan. WP- Dobson (3-0). LP and Mrs. Gerald Wells, had a it's baseball ; in Texas, it's A Place Selling of Dishes -Krausse ll -5). HRs- Duncan ill to t Camd Cl k Miss America, who's beauti- football.! don't think everybody Or · San Diego 200 001 001- 4 8 o (Jrd), Epstein (2nd), Briggs tons ec my a en ar ful even when she's thinking, is Gung Ho over one sport as A Set Of 4 Glasses. Houston 100 ooo 001- 2 9 1 (2nd). Hospital at Parkersburg. . gave me a ·funny look, She they were years ago. You know· Kirby, Severinsen 19) and Mrs. Erma Wilson, Mrs. When· you open an wondere,d if there was a catch what they say : variety is the Barton. Blasingame, Ray (7), Herbert ·Roush called Thursday account with $500 Lemaster' (9), Culver (9) and to the question and I assured spice of life,' That's the way Edwards. WP- Kirby r2.3). lP afternoon on Mrs. Ida Belle We Will Give You A her there wasn 't. with sports today. Everybody - Blasingame 12-5). Donohue. 4 Place Sehing of Dishes "You've been to a lot of goes for a different one." Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson different places all over the You'd never know it now but U~~~~~~gsl and son, Charles, of Letart, W. and aiHhis for just letting us • pay you 4:Y• per cent on your ooo 210 000 000 Ol- 4 11 o Va., spent Thursday with the savings. Allan Ia ByMro. EvelynBrlcl!les former's parents, Mr: and Mrs. 200 010 000 000 ()O-J 12 0 Mr d Mr Hard Ra h Renko, Marshall (9) and · an s. Y USC · Charles Lawson and family . Meigs Co. Bateman , Boccabella (9); Niek- and his mother, Mrs. Rausch, of . Mrs. Zelia Lawson was ad· ro, Priddy 112), Herbel (14) and Marysville were Sunday guests milled Monday as a medical Didier. WP-Marshall (1 .2) . LP of Mr. and Mrs. John Arbaug)l. pa.tien.t at Veterans Memorial - Herbel 10-1). HRs-Renko Meigs County Branch of The 11st), Boccabella (2nd) : Mrs. Ethel Stout visited her Hospital. . Athens County Savings & Dr. Bruce Curtis, director of also be open Saturday afternoon brother, Ralph Parker, at the Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ford of Loan Co. health, physical education and from I to 3, and Sunday evening Kimes Nursing Home Sunday. South Side, w. Va., spent 296 Second St. recreation at Rio Grande from 7 to 8. The pool will be His children were also all there Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy, Ohio College, today announced the closed in the evenings however and Miss Vebna Stanart of Charles Lawson and family. BY MAY JOHNSTON schedule for the use of the Paul from June 14 through '25 for Lif~ O:i• "if Athens to help celebrate Mr. ·Mr. and Mrs; Frank Parsons Mr . and Mrs. Clifford R. Lyne Center for June 14 Saving Class instruction Parker's 86th biithday. have moved to the Bob Wingett Major league leaders Icenhower and family of through July 16. The schedule periods. Mrs. Clarence Nichols was By United Press International Pomeroy Route called on Mr. includes. both College and The gymnasium wlll be open admitted to Camden Clark leading Bahers and Mrs. Homer Icenhower. commumty use of the gym- Monday through Friday from 7 National League Hospital In Parkersburg for Mr . and Mrs. Chester Powers G. AB R. H. Pet. nasium and swimming pool . to 9 p. m. Saturday from 1 1o 3 Alou, Hou 27 83 8 34 .410 of Florida, Mr. Paul Brooks, .observation and treatment. . .----------------~ The swimming pool will be and Sunday from 7 to 9 p. m. Garr, Atl Marvin Walker was taken to 39 165 32 66 .400 By Mrs. Herbert RoWib open . fo~ both college and There is no charge for using the Davis, LA 39 154 24 59 .383 Reedsville Route near Tuppers Veterans Memorial Hospital in Plains, visited Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ashley of Letart Falls 35 122 26 44 .361 commumty use Monday gymnasium, while there is a Mays, SF Brock, St. L 37 150 30 55 .353 Maywood Johnslon on Mother's spent Saturday evening with Pomeroy as a medical patient. through Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. charge of 2S cents for students Millan, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Rowan All 38 152 16 53 .349 Day. Bill Wheeler. ' and 7 to 8 p. m. The pool will and 50 cents lor adults to use the Bckrt,Chi 39159 29 55.346 returned home after spending Mr. Lewis Johnston has been Miss Loretta Ours of Mid· two weeks at the New York Staub, Mont 31 Ill 21 38 .342 pool. May, Cin 25 88 12 30 .341 on the sick list and is improving dleport spent Saturday with Mr. Curtis said that, for the first Cash, Pit home of her son, William H. 30 117 22 39 .333 at this writing . and Mrs. Roy Donilhew. American League Johnson, who is seriowily ill in a time, the college will offer a Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cornell Mr. and Mrs. David Hadley hospital there. Mr. Johnson is a G. AB R. H. Pet. L 'L membership plan for the use of 31128 27 51 .398 and three children called on Mr. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leo the pool this summer. The Oliva.Min Murcer, NY 35 126 19 47 .373 and Mrs. Maywood Johnston. Frederick and baby of cJn. retired Navy admiral. membership will be effective Kiibrw, Min 37 138 15 45 .326 Mr. and Mrs. Blain Taylor Mr . Aaron Sayre of Columbus cinnati spent a weekend with spent Sunday at her sister's, from June 14 through Aug. 27. Smith, Bos 35 138 25 45 .326 Ylzski , Bos 35 120 31 39 .325 spent the weekend at his home Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller Students under 18 will be able Rchrdt. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rlne. Mr. Chi 2'1108 11 35 .324 here with his mother, Mrs. and Jeff. to use the pool for a mem- Rojas, KC Rlne is In a Wheeling hospital 38 146 21 47 .322 Mrs . Linda McNickles of for observation. They visited bership charge of $8 for the Tova r, Min 37 156 22 49 .314 Doris Sayre, and Ollie Sayre, 35 97 8 30 .3QQ Jr. Michigan spent Monday with him there. summer, -'While the adult rate Holt, Min Schaal, KC 38 123 20 37 .301 Mr . and Mrs . Charles Mr. and Mrs. lloyd Nice. will be $10 for the summer. Mrs. Onita Cole feU at her Home Runs Mrs . Glenn Wolfe of home fracturing her leg and . It's Floor Covering Time! There is also a family plan, National league: Aaron, All , Johnston and daughter, Erica, which includes a $IS mem- Bench, Cin and Stargell , Pitt of Hemlock Grove visited Mr. Washington, D. C., is visiting was taken ·to Veterans 13: Cepelfa, Atl , William s, Chi and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston. her brother Mr. and Mrs. Alex bershiplplus an additional $2.50 and Bonds, SF II. Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. The children of Mr . and' Mrs. Wheeler and Bill. per chi d. National League: Oliva , Minn Mrs. Freda ·Miller and Mrs. NOW AT INGElS Mr. and Mrs. Junior Salser, Viola Moon of Chester were Curtis noted that Rio Grande 10; Cash and Horton , Det 8; Paul Ours have recovered ·from Powell, Bait, Otis, KC and chicken pox and returned to Rita and Mike, spent Sunday College Booster Club members While, NY 7. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. school. with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson, Jessie Newell. who hold an "R" Club memRuns Batted In Mr. and Mrs . Maywood Sally and Robin. National league: Santo, Ch i bership for 1971, and their Mr_. and Mrs. Bob Tuttle and NOW AT INGElS Stargell, Pitt 33; Aaron, All Johnston called on Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cottrill family of Columbus spent a immediate families , will be able and 32 ; Mays, SF 27; Cardenal and Lewis Johnston . and children of St. Albans, W. It's the onw lawn tractor to use all the facilities at Lyne Torre, St.L 26. weekend with his parents, Mr. Mr . and Mrs. Carl CuoVa., spent Sunday with Mr. and and'Mis~"Veri Tuttle. American League: Killebrew, Center without charge. Faculty, guarantee for 2 years! Minn 30; Petrocelli. Bos and ningham, Fort Lauderdale, Mrs. Jess Anderson. The a 11-season Lawn Ranger administration and staff per- Bando, Oak 27; Powell. Bait 25; DorseV Miller was taken to st. NOW AT INGLES Florida visited Rev. and Mrs. Mrs. lloyd Nice returned sonnel at the college, and their Yastrzemskl , Bos 25. has seven rugged horses Joseph Hospital Friday suf· John Busch. home Friday from Holzer fering. with a heart condition. hitched to a tough 3-speed Immediate families, are also Pitching all-gear drive. A positive able to use all the facilities Mr. and Mrs. Harley Keyes, Medical Center. National League : Jenkins, control Implement clutch . Chi 8-2; Carlton, St.L 7-2; Pastakala, spent a few days Master Scottie Fred~rick of Gentle turf saver tires . Ride without charge. Dierker, Hou 6-1; Marichal, SF visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Carl For further information on 6-2; six tied with 5. Dorcas spent a weekend with According to physicists, a horse now. Wheel Horse, of Autherson. course! American League: Blue, Oak hts grandparents, Mr · and Mr~. matter and energy . are two the schedule for community use 9-1; Siebert, Bos 7-0; Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Haines of Robert Wood and Debbie things that can neither be of the Lyne Center facilities or Oak 7-2; McNally and Palmer, Columbus, 0 .; Mr. and Mrs. Bostick. created nor destroyed. this year's summer mem· Bait 6-2; Lolich, Det 6-3. . Oris Fredrick, near Chester, Mrs. Gerald Hayman spent . bership plan contact Dr. Curtis visited Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter. at Lyne Center. Sat~day with Mrs. Bertha family and Mr , and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ours, Robmson. Randall RDberts. Boogs, Mrs. Esta Bunch, Beavt Pa. spent Friday night HOSPITAL NEWS Mrs. Audrey Brownell of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster Holzer Medical Center, First Christina Chapman, Judson and rs. Wanda Donnelson, Kanauga, Mrs. Doris Pickens of attended the County Union · square OI,JR PRO MISE. Our 2·Ytll IW r• ntu~n in ~~~~ n~w Whrtl HOIH l liiCior 01 Clark, Mrs. Avonelle Cobb, Find! , visited Mr. and Mrs. Macon, Ga ., called Sunday Class meeting at Bald Knobs Ave. and Cedar St. General yard tool II we mt ~ l It 111!1 11 hU 1 Jeffrey Dayfield, Kenneth . Charlie Carroll and family. dtft t l, we 'll rtQIIU 11 lh rCU ih r visiting hours 2-4 and 7-1J p.m. afternoon on Mr. and Mrs, Bob Freedom Gospel Mission otl!ll dul" lor 2 r1111 l tlf r rtJ.U Mr. Robert Ours is visiting Wood. Mrs. William All you 'll NY lit H,..,IC t CIIIS Or• o ;~;~~!t Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Ewing, Sunday afternoon. '"I unit to 11141 trGm dUitl . Oft~. ;: 1 , Gooderham, Mrs . Alvoid Mr. and Mrs. · Donald Ours of 4:30 p.m. Parents only on comm er ttiii~ · UIId III C!or•; tht """' IUirln· Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Mrs. Herbert Shields, Mrs. In !11r 90 dljl. Bllltr;, tn1•ne lrt IUirln· Halley, Mrs. John Hood and Beaver, Pa. Pediatrics Ward. te•~ ltOI,It ll b; lllt lr m•k,rs , ol t!MIIIt . Mrs. Robert Hart of Racine Herschel Roush, Mrs. Herbert son, James Jindra, Wade Mr . and Mrs . Raymond attended a bridal shower at the Sayre were visitors In Gallipolis Births Wheel Horse Sales & Serv. Loucks, Mrs. Thelma McBride, Evans, East Liverpool, Mr. and home of Mrs. Phyllis Young at Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. • -· Roush, Portland, a daughter. William Moore, Cheryl Perry, Mrs. Delbert Powell, Reed- Mason, W. Va., Tuesday night. AlbertPierce, Abner Pleasants, sville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller Discharges Chester, 0 . Linda Bhick, Mrs. Thursey Mrs. Frank Price, Mrs. Robert Riffle, Racine, Chester Wells, called on their _daughter, Mr. Roush, Mrs. J. Everett Saun· Long Bottom , visited Mrs. and Mrs. Bob Cornwell at ders, Anthony Scott, Miss Hattie Powell and family . Gallipolis. Homozelle Scott, Ricky Sibley, Mr. Edson Long and three Mr .. and Mrs. Ernest Bush Benjamin Stephens, Cbarles children of West Virginia, Mrs. spent Tuesday evening with Mr, square Tussey, Mrs. Luther Young and Shirley Long , Minersville and Mrs. Edward Miller. yard son, Mrs. Michael Zeoli, and Route, Eagle Ridge, visited Mrs. Leonard Siders of Mrs. B. Frank Hallberg. Mrs. Mona Long. Racine called on Mrs. Iva Orr Monday evening. mon~ments of Mr . and Mrs. Howard Roush quiet beauty of Mansfield spent the weekend 17 jewels. .,.,,.. ,r~ 17 Jewels. Stainless with Mrs. Edna Roush and Mrs. Ch1m~an• or blue steer. Grey dial . $40 , dial . $4CI . Gladys Shields at Racine and LEGAR' MONUMENT called on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 1;:!:..-~P:o:m~e:ro:y~,~ Roush and Lester Roush and NEW YORK <UPI)- You never question a lady. It's just not done. · Except in very special cases like this one, where lhe lad~ . happens lo be a beautiful, 21· year-old brun~tte, the type you always wanted'lo bring home 1o country (35 states ) since being crowned last September and you've talked with many different people from small towns and big cities," I said. "You say you're interested in . all sports. Okay, then, answer the question." "I see what you mean now/' said Miss America, looking Sports· Parade more relaxed and a whole lot cooler than the San Francisco mama, so generally appealing Giants, Tom Seaver, Vida Blue that you couldn 't really kick all put together, in her white even if she didn't have much turtleneck blouse, blue denim brains, but then it turns out she jumper with laces up the front has and what's more, she and laced white leather boots. claims she's crazy about sports. "I don't think one sport is the That means you can question national pastime," she said. "It her, so I did. depends where you go. You go "What," I asked Phyllis to Boston or Detroit and hockey George, who is Miss America of seems to be the national 1971, "do you . consider the pastime; in Milwaukee it's national pastime? Think the basketball because Of the Bucks question over before answering I suppose; go to Baltimore and )I Phyllis George, with her nice· to-look-at 36-23-36 statistics, has put some ti!De in as a fullback. "Powder puff football," she explains. "I specia~ in passing." · Since becoming Miss America, PhylliS has met Mickey ManUe, Joe Namath, Derek Sanderson, Stan 'Musial, Byron Nelson, Jack Marin and Jim Fregosi. "They were all very kind to me," she says. "[ honesUy was thrilled 1o meet the great Joe Namath, but what can you tell about anyone in five minutes? That was the extent of our meeting-on a television show. He asked me if I'liked football and ever dated football players and l said yes. " Of all the sports figw:es she met, Phyllis says she admires Stan Musial and Byron Nelson most. She also says she wouldn't mind marrying a professional athlete. "i like sports and l like athletes," says the striking, long-haired one-time cheerleader. "When I get married I want my husband_to like sports and if I don't marry someone who is an athlete, I know I'll sit home and watch sports on TV with my husband or attend the events with him." Miss Am · - · enca WI 11 con11 nue making appearances around the country until Sept. 11 when a few minutes before midnight NBC-TV will show her crowning her successor at Atlantic City. But the same way Don Larsen says about his perfect game, "that's one thing they'll never be able to take away from me," Phyllis George says about her title. " I'll be Miss America forev, h er,' s e says. " People will always say 'there's Phyllis George, Miss America of 1971.' T~.at doesn't mean I won't go back home though and put my jeans on like I did before." H · D t T orne IS en on, exas, which is high school, college and professional football country. Naturally then, football 15 · Miss America's favorite sport. But she likes baseball a great deal, too, and has a pretty slick answer for anyone who suggests baseball is dying. "Who says so?" Miss Ameri· ca would like to know. , Announce Lyne Center Schedule -For Summer w. FOR YOU! -----·----·-·- --·----- Ebersbach Hardware Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio -·-----·------· N OCiety ews Old Town Branch Pomellrj, Ohio Middleport, Ohio Martin Restaurant ---·- ·--·-··-··- --··- · - ·--··--·- ·• 1:.t Landmark Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio .~ 1--------------------1 Open Tonight and Sat Night Rutland, Ohio --·--·---·-------·---- -·-·- · - · - ·- ·- · - ·-··-·-··--··- -··-··-··- · -··- -----·-----------~·---Congratulations Graduates Western Auto Store ·----··--~~w __________ _______________ . 79.00 • DIN mE 3.99 For Men and~ . ..--r__ ins ,ln SupetSin' ·-....-.. Best For Your Dog! Best For Your Pocketbook May We Serve 'You? . " Congratulate your graduate witl) the most wanted , gift of all. A beautiful new Bulova watch. RaMi .& Bel. ~ Lap .. We haVe a .splendid selection of the latest fashions ·in lime. From $35. 'i- ' 992-211'5 ·~ '~,t • \- , t Square 6• 50. Yard '\ " -~ 't • ~ l - -. , · !., • I ··-BAHR~tLOJHI£RS Middllpart, 0. CARPET With Rubber Back. 199 Square Yard • ::::::;:::::=:; .===:;:;::==::::::=;;:::::::= ,, . ' It' . .... . .... : .~! : ., .•. ..... ... ... .. s OUTDOOR · 6 feet wide Lei's Cas11als: In,TaPers -· Sugar Run. Mills. StWi QA1HROOM . CARPET . • Hogg :· i~geiS-: FurilitUre MIDDLEPORT ·. .' in the years to come- and under your guidance m'ay we find a world fill ed with peace and goodwi ll towards all men . &Zuspan Mason, W. Va ~-··-·-··· _,_,__ Pomeroy, Ohio ,._,,_,_,, ,_·-··- · - ·-··-··- ·-··- ..- __ Mark V Store Middleport, Ohio · - ··-··-··-··-·-··---·--··-··--··-··-·-·· Racine, Ohio ..-··-·---------·-·-·- ·- ·--··- · - · · ' , Star Supply Co. .• i --·- ·--··-·- ·- --·-··-··- ·- · - · -··- · - · - ·- Citizen's National Bank Farmers Bank & Savings Co. I Swisher & Lohse Drugs Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio · Pomeroy, Ohio -------·-·-·-··---··-·-·-··-·-· Lou's Ashland Service Station ··-·· -· -· · -·--· - · -··-·· -·-·-· - ·--··-·-· -··- ·~··-·--·-··-..-·-----·--··-·· -·· --·-··- Pomerl1j, Ohio Middleport, Ohio Racine, Ohio ···- · -··-··- ·- ··-·- · - · - · - ·- ·- ·- ·- ---··-·· ··-··-·-··---··-·-·----·-·-·· -··-··-~~- ------,--·-·---·--·--·-·- Racine Home National Bank Pomeroy Flower Shop Erwin Gulf Service Station -----·--·---·-··-·--·-··-··-·- 5.99 ~~~~re ~PS . f or th e future·. May the know ledge you've gained serve you well ----------··-·-·- ·- ·-··-··-··- ACRILAN • • • ' Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio CARPET We sal ute each of you fine people who have achieved this goa l: we 're very proud of you and we wish you all the best Celery Green SET Walk AUttle Taller LeVI'S Authentic , New Haven, W. Va. ,___,,.;__,___,,___,_,__ ___ ____ K & CJewelers Goessler's Jewelry 5~95 Red Rose DOG FEED _, CARPET 2.79 ..._.._.,_.,_.._ ., _,,_, Miller's Super Market 501 NYLON KITDfEN COMPLETE Mid~eport, Ohio - -"-·-·- ...__,_ TELIVISION Gold Seal CushionfiOr Unoleum M & R~b~pping Center Haven Super .Market ~ New Haven, W. Va 99.00 Baum Lumber Co. --·--·-- .. PORTABLE 8.95 Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Ohio ZENITH IW>IO Middleport Book Store And To Our Special Graduate, Stan e Best SAVINGS! PORTABLE Middleport, Ohio ··-··-··-··-··-··-··- ·- ·-··-··- · - -·------·· Pomellrj, Ohio Season! ZENITH R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. G& J Auto Parts Bl ~'-'-U/Iuu!I -~ LI Martin Funeral Home Royal Crown Cola Middleport, Ohio 'l'VST RJD•D _ t Best TERMS! ------------- ~·-·-·-·-··-··-·-·-·-··-··-··-·---- News, Events ·e Best VALUES! ,__ ,,_ ,_.,_. ____ ,- Ohio Valley Baking Co. Apple Grove Catch of ,,_ ,.J..,,_ , _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ___ ,, _ ,_ .._ Blue & Grey Restaurant ------- Flats News J ·Pomeroy National Bank Tuppers Plains S • --·- ·-··- ·-··- · - . -··-··-·-··- · - · - ·-··- · - ·- Crow's Steak House Pomeroy, Ohio 1 Rail's Ben Franklin ·Chapman's Shoes Pomeroy, Ohio P\omeroy, Ohio -··- · - · - ·- · - · - · -··- ·-·- · - · - ·- ·- ·- ·- ·- -- ·-·-·-·-..-·---.- -..------·-··-· - Rizer Oil Company • Pomeroy, Ohio ' · Middleport, Ohio Hemlock Grove · - ·-··-··-·------·-·- ·- · -· -··- ·- · Ben Franklin Store Pomeroy, Ohio -·-------..-·-··-··-.._,_,_,,_,,_,_,._ Bahr Clothiers Middleport, Ohio ~-·-·-·----·---·-··-·-·-··---...;....... ' Moore's Store . Pomeroy Cement Block Co. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio -·- -·--··-··-··-··- · - · - · - · - ·-··-··- -·-·· ' ------·---·-·--·-·-·-··- --· -··-· - · -·- ,-·-· - · - · - · - · - -··-. -··- ·- ·---+--·- ---·--·- --·-·-·----·-·· Racine Food Market General Tire Sales .Village 'Pharmacy Middleport, Ohio -----·-··-··-··-·-·-··- · - · -··-··-··-··- ·--... Welker's Maplelawn Poultry Co. Racine, Ohio New ~York Clothing House Pomeroy, Ohio ---·- · - · - ·- · - · - "-··- · - · - ·- -·- ·- ·- ·- -·------·---·----·--·---- -·-----·--·-··-·-·-··--·-·- -- �. . '• 4- The Daily Seniinel, fvllddlepoJt·Pomeroy, 0., May 21, 1971 ·.!%f"' .: Beauty, Brains, Loves Sports too .~ ~~tlilfia~ftM ·I I Fa~!~. ~e~~pc~otes Maj' or League ResultS · · AmtrltHLug.,. Mr. and Mrs. · Charles Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons By Uni eel Press lntern•IIOrY.I -~It at -W•sh, pPd.,.raln Lawson,Gindy and Wilda, spent and Mrs. Ruth Parsons visited National La•gue . . 1· Piltsbrgh 010· 001 ll(h. 4 13 o -New 'York 000.002 ooo- 2 7 o Saturday evening with Mrs. Ida relatives in West Vlrg ma Cincinnati. 110 000 JOx- 5 15 0 BoStiln 300 000 02x-, 5 7 0 Belle Donohue. Sunday. . Blass, Grant 17) and Sangull· Bahosen. · McDaniel· (6) a~d d Mr · n ••• Lawi Mr. and Mrs. Dana I:ewls and len ; Grimsley, Wilcox (7), Munson.· Lee, . Bolin' 16J and Mr. an · s . ._~ s, Carroll (8) and Bench. WP- . Josephson: WP--;:-Lee 14' 1). LP Mr. aild Mrs. James Van Meter Ronnie Russell of Pomeroy Wilcox 12-1). LP--:-Biass 13-2) . t Ba hnsen ll-6). HRs - Pe- ofCIHton, Va.,spentSuilday spentTuesdayeveningwithMr. HR- Robertson (7th) . • r<><=e11 1 (5th). Scott (4th). afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. RusseU RDush and LosAn 9 1)()0 000 ~ o 50 Cll, innings) • R!IBSeU Roush and family. Mr. helped them set tomatoes. St. LouiS 200 100 11x- s 7 o Det 100 000 200 02- s 11 1· and Mrs. Howard RDush and Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson eas:rr~~r17 _~~-~./~~;,s.::,ct:,k~s~ Cl~em~ 0~/.!:er~nJ I~>~ . Mrs. Edna Roush callet! on the and family of Mt. Moriah spe~t - Hague 1_51hl. · Scherman (9) .and Freehan. Roushes Saturday evenmg. Monday evening with Mr. and Foster, Hennigan (8>. Mlngcirl Mrs. Eleanor Robinson and Mrs. Russell Roush and 'family. San Fran 020 000 OJl-- 8 10 o I10) and Fosse. WP-Scherman sons Raymond and Brian and Chicago 003 000 301- 7 14 OJ (2-0). LP-Mingori Il-l). HRs- ' . ' Marichal, J. Johnson (7), Pinsoh (2nd), Cash 18th). Larry White were dmner guests Hamilton 17>. McMahon (8) and Horton 18th). recently of Mrs. Bertha DoeiZ; Holtzman, Regan (8), Robinson Tompkins (8). Stephenson (9) Minnesota 000 000 ~ 0 s 0 · and Cannizzaro. WP- McMahori California 000 000 Olx- 1 4 1 Mrs. Don Hupp and sons, 13-2) . LP- Tompkins I0-2). HRs Hamm, Corbin 18) and Scottie and Chris, Mrs. Carroll - Sanlo 2 (9th and lOth), Mitterwald ; Wright (4-3) and While and Darla Deanna and McCovey 18th). Stephenson. lP-Corbln 14·2>Keith, Mrs . G~rald Wells, New York 000 000 ~ o 6 o Milw 000 000 102- 3 8 2 Mandy and Amy, of Syracuse When YC!U open a Phila 010 000 OOx- 1 6 o Oakland 010 311 Olx- 7 13 o called on Mrs. Kate Rowe and Savings Account here Gentry, Fresella (8) and Krausse, lopez (5), Hannan Grote; Wise 13-2) and McCar- (7), Ellsworth (8) and Roof; Ada Sunday. with 525.00 ... ver. LP- Gentry 13-4). HR- Dobson, Kllmkowski (9) and Amy Wells, daughter of Mr. We Will Give You it. Johnson l2ndl. Duncan. WP- Dobson (3-0). LP and Mrs. Gerald Wells, had a it's baseball ; in Texas, it's A Place Selling of Dishes -Krausse ll -5). HRs- Duncan ill to t Camd Cl k Miss America, who's beauti- football.! don't think everybody Or · San Diego 200 001 001- 4 8 o (Jrd), Epstein (2nd), Briggs tons ec my a en ar ful even when she's thinking, is Gung Ho over one sport as A Set Of 4 Glasses. Houston 100 ooo 001- 2 9 1 (2nd). Hospital at Parkersburg. . gave me a ·funny look, She they were years ago. You know· Kirby, Severinsen 19) and Mrs. Erma Wilson, Mrs. When· you open an wondere,d if there was a catch what they say : variety is the Barton. Blasingame, Ray (7), Herbert ·Roush called Thursday account with $500 Lemaster' (9), Culver (9) and to the question and I assured spice of life,' That's the way Edwards. WP- Kirby r2.3). lP afternoon on Mrs. Ida Belle We Will Give You A her there wasn 't. with sports today. Everybody - Blasingame 12-5). Donohue. 4 Place Sehing of Dishes "You've been to a lot of goes for a different one." Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson different places all over the You'd never know it now but U~~~~~~gsl and son, Charles, of Letart, W. and aiHhis for just letting us • pay you 4:Y• per cent on your ooo 210 000 000 Ol- 4 11 o Va., spent Thursday with the savings. Allan Ia ByMro. EvelynBrlcl!les former's parents, Mr: and Mrs. 200 010 000 000 ()O-J 12 0 Mr d Mr Hard Ra h Renko, Marshall (9) and · an s. Y USC · Charles Lawson and family . Meigs Co. Bateman , Boccabella (9); Niek- and his mother, Mrs. Rausch, of . Mrs. Zelia Lawson was ad· ro, Priddy 112), Herbel (14) and Marysville were Sunday guests milled Monday as a medical Didier. WP-Marshall (1 .2) . LP of Mr. and Mrs. John Arbaug)l. pa.tien.t at Veterans Memorial - Herbel 10-1). HRs-Renko Meigs County Branch of The 11st), Boccabella (2nd) : Mrs. Ethel Stout visited her Hospital. . Athens County Savings & Dr. Bruce Curtis, director of also be open Saturday afternoon brother, Ralph Parker, at the Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ford of Loan Co. health, physical education and from I to 3, and Sunday evening Kimes Nursing Home Sunday. South Side, w. Va., spent 296 Second St. recreation at Rio Grande from 7 to 8. The pool will be His children were also all there Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy, Ohio College, today announced the closed in the evenings however and Miss Vebna Stanart of Charles Lawson and family. BY MAY JOHNSTON schedule for the use of the Paul from June 14 through '25 for Lif~ O:i• "if Athens to help celebrate Mr. ·Mr. and Mrs; Frank Parsons Mr . and Mrs. Clifford R. Lyne Center for June 14 Saving Class instruction Parker's 86th biithday. have moved to the Bob Wingett Major league leaders Icenhower and family of through July 16. The schedule periods. Mrs. Clarence Nichols was By United Press International Pomeroy Route called on Mr. includes. both College and The gymnasium wlll be open admitted to Camden Clark leading Bahers and Mrs. Homer Icenhower. commumty use of the gym- Monday through Friday from 7 National League Hospital In Parkersburg for Mr . and Mrs. Chester Powers G. AB R. H. Pet. nasium and swimming pool . to 9 p. m. Saturday from 1 1o 3 Alou, Hou 27 83 8 34 .410 of Florida, Mr. Paul Brooks, .observation and treatment. . .----------------~ The swimming pool will be and Sunday from 7 to 9 p. m. Garr, Atl Marvin Walker was taken to 39 165 32 66 .400 By Mrs. Herbert RoWib open . fo~ both college and There is no charge for using the Davis, LA 39 154 24 59 .383 Reedsville Route near Tuppers Veterans Memorial Hospital in Plains, visited Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ashley of Letart Falls 35 122 26 44 .361 commumty use Monday gymnasium, while there is a Mays, SF Brock, St. L 37 150 30 55 .353 Maywood Johnslon on Mother's spent Saturday evening with Pomeroy as a medical patient. through Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. charge of 2S cents for students Millan, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Rowan All 38 152 16 53 .349 Day. Bill Wheeler. ' and 7 to 8 p. m. The pool will and 50 cents lor adults to use the Bckrt,Chi 39159 29 55.346 returned home after spending Mr. Lewis Johnston has been Miss Loretta Ours of Mid· two weeks at the New York Staub, Mont 31 Ill 21 38 .342 pool. May, Cin 25 88 12 30 .341 on the sick list and is improving dleport spent Saturday with Mr. Curtis said that, for the first Cash, Pit home of her son, William H. 30 117 22 39 .333 at this writing . and Mrs. Roy Donilhew. American League Johnson, who is seriowily ill in a time, the college will offer a Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cornell Mr. and Mrs. David Hadley hospital there. Mr. Johnson is a G. AB R. H. Pet. L 'L membership plan for the use of 31128 27 51 .398 and three children called on Mr. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leo the pool this summer. The Oliva.Min Murcer, NY 35 126 19 47 .373 and Mrs. Maywood Johnston. Frederick and baby of cJn. retired Navy admiral. membership will be effective Kiibrw, Min 37 138 15 45 .326 Mr. and Mrs. Blain Taylor Mr . Aaron Sayre of Columbus cinnati spent a weekend with spent Sunday at her sister's, from June 14 through Aug. 27. Smith, Bos 35 138 25 45 .326 Ylzski , Bos 35 120 31 39 .325 spent the weekend at his home Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller Students under 18 will be able Rchrdt. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rlne. Mr. Chi 2'1108 11 35 .324 here with his mother, Mrs. and Jeff. to use the pool for a mem- Rojas, KC Rlne is In a Wheeling hospital 38 146 21 47 .322 Mrs . Linda McNickles of for observation. They visited bership charge of $8 for the Tova r, Min 37 156 22 49 .314 Doris Sayre, and Ollie Sayre, 35 97 8 30 .3QQ Jr. Michigan spent Monday with him there. summer, -'While the adult rate Holt, Min Schaal, KC 38 123 20 37 .301 Mr . and Mrs . Charles Mr. and Mrs. lloyd Nice. will be $10 for the summer. Mrs. Onita Cole feU at her Home Runs Mrs . Glenn Wolfe of home fracturing her leg and . It's Floor Covering Time! There is also a family plan, National league: Aaron, All , Johnston and daughter, Erica, which includes a $IS mem- Bench, Cin and Stargell , Pitt of Hemlock Grove visited Mr. Washington, D. C., is visiting was taken ·to Veterans 13: Cepelfa, Atl , William s, Chi and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston. her brother Mr. and Mrs. Alex bershiplplus an additional $2.50 and Bonds, SF II. Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. The children of Mr . and' Mrs. Wheeler and Bill. per chi d. National League: Oliva , Minn Mrs. Freda ·Miller and Mrs. NOW AT INGElS Mr. and Mrs. Junior Salser, Viola Moon of Chester were Curtis noted that Rio Grande 10; Cash and Horton , Det 8; Paul Ours have recovered ·from Powell, Bait, Otis, KC and chicken pox and returned to Rita and Mike, spent Sunday College Booster Club members While, NY 7. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. school. with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson, Jessie Newell. who hold an "R" Club memRuns Batted In Mr. and Mrs . Maywood Sally and Robin. National league: Santo, Ch i bership for 1971, and their Mr_. and Mrs. Bob Tuttle and NOW AT INGElS Stargell, Pitt 33; Aaron, All Johnston called on Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cottrill family of Columbus spent a immediate families , will be able and 32 ; Mays, SF 27; Cardenal and Lewis Johnston . and children of St. Albans, W. It's the onw lawn tractor to use all the facilities at Lyne Torre, St.L 26. weekend with his parents, Mr. Mr . and Mrs. Carl CuoVa., spent Sunday with Mr. and and'Mis~"Veri Tuttle. American League: Killebrew, Center without charge. Faculty, guarantee for 2 years! Minn 30; Petrocelli. Bos and ningham, Fort Lauderdale, Mrs. Jess Anderson. The a 11-season Lawn Ranger administration and staff per- Bando, Oak 27; Powell. Bait 25; DorseV Miller was taken to st. NOW AT INGLES Florida visited Rev. and Mrs. Mrs. lloyd Nice returned sonnel at the college, and their Yastrzemskl , Bos 25. has seven rugged horses Joseph Hospital Friday suf· John Busch. home Friday from Holzer fering. with a heart condition. hitched to a tough 3-speed Immediate families, are also Pitching all-gear drive. A positive able to use all the facilities Mr. and Mrs. Harley Keyes, Medical Center. National League : Jenkins, control Implement clutch . Chi 8-2; Carlton, St.L 7-2; Pastakala, spent a few days Master Scottie Fred~rick of Gentle turf saver tires . Ride without charge. Dierker, Hou 6-1; Marichal, SF visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Carl For further information on 6-2; six tied with 5. Dorcas spent a weekend with According to physicists, a horse now. Wheel Horse, of Autherson. course! American League: Blue, Oak hts grandparents, Mr · and Mr~. matter and energy . are two the schedule for community use 9-1; Siebert, Bos 7-0; Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Haines of Robert Wood and Debbie things that can neither be of the Lyne Center facilities or Oak 7-2; McNally and Palmer, Columbus, 0 .; Mr. and Mrs. Bostick. created nor destroyed. this year's summer mem· Bait 6-2; Lolich, Det 6-3. . Oris Fredrick, near Chester, Mrs. Gerald Hayman spent . bership plan contact Dr. Curtis visited Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter. at Lyne Center. Sat~day with Mrs. Bertha family and Mr , and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ours, Robmson. Randall RDberts. Boogs, Mrs. Esta Bunch, Beavt Pa. spent Friday night HOSPITAL NEWS Mrs. Audrey Brownell of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster Holzer Medical Center, First Christina Chapman, Judson and rs. Wanda Donnelson, Kanauga, Mrs. Doris Pickens of attended the County Union · square OI,JR PRO MISE. Our 2·Ytll IW r• ntu~n in ~~~~ n~w Whrtl HOIH l liiCior 01 Clark, Mrs. Avonelle Cobb, Find! , visited Mr. and Mrs. Macon, Ga ., called Sunday Class meeting at Bald Knobs Ave. and Cedar St. General yard tool II we mt ~ l It 111!1 11 hU 1 Jeffrey Dayfield, Kenneth . Charlie Carroll and family. dtft t l, we 'll rtQIIU 11 lh rCU ih r visiting hours 2-4 and 7-1J p.m. afternoon on Mr. and Mrs, Bob Freedom Gospel Mission otl!ll dul" lor 2 r1111 l tlf r rtJ.U Mr. Robert Ours is visiting Wood. Mrs. William All you 'll NY lit H,..,IC t CIIIS Or• o ;~;~~!t Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Ewing, Sunday afternoon. '"I unit to 11141 trGm dUitl . Oft~. ;: 1 , Gooderham, Mrs . Alvoid Mr. and Mrs. · Donald Ours of 4:30 p.m. Parents only on comm er ttiii~ · UIId III C!or•; tht """' IUirln· Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Mrs. Herbert Shields, Mrs. In !11r 90 dljl. Bllltr;, tn1•ne lrt IUirln· Halley, Mrs. John Hood and Beaver, Pa. Pediatrics Ward. te•~ ltOI,It ll b; lllt lr m•k,rs , ol t!MIIIt . Mrs. Robert Hart of Racine Herschel Roush, Mrs. Herbert son, James Jindra, Wade Mr . and Mrs . Raymond attended a bridal shower at the Sayre were visitors In Gallipolis Births Wheel Horse Sales & Serv. Loucks, Mrs. Thelma McBride, Evans, East Liverpool, Mr. and home of Mrs. Phyllis Young at Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. • -· Roush, Portland, a daughter. William Moore, Cheryl Perry, Mrs. Delbert Powell, Reed- Mason, W. Va., Tuesday night. AlbertPierce, Abner Pleasants, sville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller Discharges Chester, 0 . Linda Bhick, Mrs. Thursey Mrs. Frank Price, Mrs. Robert Riffle, Racine, Chester Wells, called on their _daughter, Mr. Roush, Mrs. J. Everett Saun· Long Bottom , visited Mrs. and Mrs. Bob Cornwell at ders, Anthony Scott, Miss Hattie Powell and family . Gallipolis. Homozelle Scott, Ricky Sibley, Mr. Edson Long and three Mr .. and Mrs. Ernest Bush Benjamin Stephens, Cbarles children of West Virginia, Mrs. spent Tuesday evening with Mr, square Tussey, Mrs. Luther Young and Shirley Long , Minersville and Mrs. Edward Miller. yard son, Mrs. Michael Zeoli, and Route, Eagle Ridge, visited Mrs. Leonard Siders of Mrs. B. Frank Hallberg. Mrs. Mona Long. Racine called on Mrs. Iva Orr Monday evening. mon~ments of Mr . and Mrs. Howard Roush quiet beauty of Mansfield spent the weekend 17 jewels. .,.,,.. ,r~ 17 Jewels. Stainless with Mrs. Edna Roush and Mrs. Ch1m~an• or blue steer. Grey dial . $40 , dial . $4CI . Gladys Shields at Racine and LEGAR' MONUMENT called on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 1;:!:..-~P:o:m~e:ro:y~,~ Roush and Lester Roush and NEW YORK <UPI)- You never question a lady. It's just not done. · Except in very special cases like this one, where lhe lad~ . happens lo be a beautiful, 21· year-old brun~tte, the type you always wanted'lo bring home 1o country (35 states ) since being crowned last September and you've talked with many different people from small towns and big cities," I said. "You say you're interested in . all sports. Okay, then, answer the question." "I see what you mean now/' said Miss America, looking Sports· Parade more relaxed and a whole lot cooler than the San Francisco mama, so generally appealing Giants, Tom Seaver, Vida Blue that you couldn 't really kick all put together, in her white even if she didn't have much turtleneck blouse, blue denim brains, but then it turns out she jumper with laces up the front has and what's more, she and laced white leather boots. claims she's crazy about sports. "I don't think one sport is the That means you can question national pastime," she said. "It her, so I did. depends where you go. You go "What," I asked Phyllis to Boston or Detroit and hockey George, who is Miss America of seems to be the national 1971, "do you . consider the pastime; in Milwaukee it's national pastime? Think the basketball because Of the Bucks question over before answering I suppose; go to Baltimore and )I Phyllis George, with her nice· to-look-at 36-23-36 statistics, has put some ti!De in as a fullback. "Powder puff football," she explains. "I specia~ in passing." · Since becoming Miss America, PhylliS has met Mickey ManUe, Joe Namath, Derek Sanderson, Stan 'Musial, Byron Nelson, Jack Marin and Jim Fregosi. "They were all very kind to me," she says. "[ honesUy was thrilled 1o meet the great Joe Namath, but what can you tell about anyone in five minutes? That was the extent of our meeting-on a television show. He asked me if I'liked football and ever dated football players and l said yes. " Of all the sports figw:es she met, Phyllis says she admires Stan Musial and Byron Nelson most. She also says she wouldn't mind marrying a professional athlete. "i like sports and l like athletes," says the striking, long-haired one-time cheerleader. "When I get married I want my husband_to like sports and if I don't marry someone who is an athlete, I know I'll sit home and watch sports on TV with my husband or attend the events with him." Miss Am · - · enca WI 11 con11 nue making appearances around the country until Sept. 11 when a few minutes before midnight NBC-TV will show her crowning her successor at Atlantic City. But the same way Don Larsen says about his perfect game, "that's one thing they'll never be able to take away from me," Phyllis George says about her title. " I'll be Miss America forev, h er,' s e says. " People will always say 'there's Phyllis George, Miss America of 1971.' T~.at doesn't mean I won't go back home though and put my jeans on like I did before." H · D t T orne IS en on, exas, which is high school, college and professional football country. Naturally then, football 15 · Miss America's favorite sport. But she likes baseball a great deal, too, and has a pretty slick answer for anyone who suggests baseball is dying. "Who says so?" Miss Ameri· ca would like to know. , Announce Lyne Center Schedule -For Summer w. FOR YOU! -----·----·-·- --·----- Ebersbach Hardware Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio -·-----·------· N OCiety ews Old Town Branch Pomellrj, Ohio Middleport, Ohio Martin Restaurant ---·- ·--·-··-··- --··- · - ·--··--·- ·• 1:.t Landmark Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio .~ 1--------------------1 Open Tonight and Sat Night Rutland, Ohio --·--·---·-------·---- -·-·- · - · - ·- ·- · - ·-··-·-··--··- -··-··-··- · -··- -----·-----------~·---Congratulations Graduates Western Auto Store ·----··--~~w __________ _______________ . 79.00 • DIN mE 3.99 For Men and~ . ..--r__ ins ,ln SupetSin' ·-....-.. Best For Your Dog! Best For Your Pocketbook May We Serve 'You? . " Congratulate your graduate witl) the most wanted , gift of all. A beautiful new Bulova watch. RaMi .& Bel. ~ Lap .. We haVe a .splendid selection of the latest fashions ·in lime. From $35. 'i- ' 992-211'5 ·~ '~,t • \- , t Square 6• 50. Yard '\ " -~ 't • ~ l - -. , · !., • I ··-BAHR~tLOJHI£RS Middllpart, 0. CARPET With Rubber Back. 199 Square Yard • ::::::;:::::=:; .===:;:;::==::::::=;;:::::::= ,, . ' It' . .... . .... : .~! : ., .•. ..... ... ... .. s OUTDOOR · 6 feet wide Lei's Cas11als: In,TaPers -· Sugar Run. Mills. StWi QA1HROOM . CARPET . • Hogg :· i~geiS-: FurilitUre MIDDLEPORT ·. .' in the years to come- and under your guidance m'ay we find a world fill ed with peace and goodwi ll towards all men . &Zuspan Mason, W. Va ~-··-·-··· _,_,__ Pomeroy, Ohio ,._,,_,_,, ,_·-··- · - ·-··-··- ·-··- ..- __ Mark V Store Middleport, Ohio · - ··-··-··-··-·-··---·--··-··--··-··-·-·· Racine, Ohio ..-··-·---------·-·-·- ·- ·--··- · - · · ' , Star Supply Co. .• i --·- ·--··-·- ·- --·-··-··- ·- · - · -··- · - · - ·- Citizen's National Bank Farmers Bank & Savings Co. I Swisher & Lohse Drugs Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio · Pomeroy, Ohio -------·-·-·-··---··-·-·-··-·-· Lou's Ashland Service Station ··-·· -· -· · -·--· - · -··-·· -·-·-· - ·--··-·-· -··- ·~··-·--·-··-..-·-----·--··-·· -·· --·-··- Pomerl1j, Ohio Middleport, Ohio Racine, Ohio ···- · -··-··- ·- ··-·- · - · - · - ·- ·- ·- ·- ---··-·· ··-··-·-··---··-·-·----·-·-·· -··-··-~~- ------,--·-·---·--·--·-·- Racine Home National Bank Pomeroy Flower Shop Erwin Gulf Service Station -----·--·---·-··-·--·-··-··-·- 5.99 ~~~~re ~PS . f or th e future·. May the know ledge you've gained serve you well ----------··-·-·- ·- ·-··-··-··- ACRILAN • • • ' Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio CARPET We sal ute each of you fine people who have achieved this goa l: we 're very proud of you and we wish you all the best Celery Green SET Walk AUttle Taller LeVI'S Authentic , New Haven, W. Va. ,___,,.;__,___,,___,_,__ ___ ____ K & CJewelers Goessler's Jewelry 5~95 Red Rose DOG FEED _, CARPET 2.79 ..._.._.,_.,_.._ ., _,,_, Miller's Super Market 501 NYLON KITDfEN COMPLETE Mid~eport, Ohio - -"-·-·- ...__,_ TELIVISION Gold Seal CushionfiOr Unoleum M & R~b~pping Center Haven Super .Market ~ New Haven, W. Va 99.00 Baum Lumber Co. --·--·-- .. PORTABLE 8.95 Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Ohio ZENITH IW>IO Middleport Book Store And To Our Special Graduate, Stan e Best SAVINGS! PORTABLE Middleport, Ohio ··-··-··-··-··-··-··- ·- ·-··-··- · - -·------·· Pomellrj, Ohio Season! ZENITH R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. G& J Auto Parts Bl ~'-'-U/Iuu!I -~ LI Martin Funeral Home Royal Crown Cola Middleport, Ohio 'l'VST RJD•D _ t Best TERMS! ------------- ~·-·-·-·-··-··-·-·-·-··-··-··-·---- News, Events ·e Best VALUES! ,__ ,,_ ,_.,_. ____ ,- Ohio Valley Baking Co. Apple Grove Catch of ,,_ ,.J..,,_ , _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ___ ,, _ ,_ .._ Blue & Grey Restaurant ------- Flats News J ·Pomeroy National Bank Tuppers Plains S • --·- ·-··- ·-··- · - . -··-··-·-··- · - · - ·-··- · - ·- Crow's Steak House Pomeroy, Ohio 1 Rail's Ben Franklin ·Chapman's Shoes Pomeroy, Ohio P\omeroy, Ohio -··- · - · - ·- · - · - · -··- ·-·- · - · - ·- ·- ·- ·- ·- -- ·-·-·-·-..-·---.- -..------·-··-· - Rizer Oil Company • Pomeroy, Ohio ' · Middleport, Ohio Hemlock Grove · - ·-··-··-·------·-·- ·- · -· -··- ·- · Ben Franklin Store Pomeroy, Ohio -·-------..-·-··-··-.._,_,_,,_,,_,_,._ Bahr Clothiers Middleport, Ohio ~-·-·-·----·---·-··-·-·-··---...;....... ' Moore's Store . Pomeroy Cement Block Co. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio -·- -·--··-··-··-··- · - · - · - · - ·-··-··- -·-·· ' ------·---·-·--·-·-·-··- --· -··-· - · -·- ,-·-· - · - · - · - · - -··-. -··- ·- ·---+--·- ---·--·- --·-·-·----·-·· Racine Food Market General Tire Sales .Village 'Pharmacy Middleport, Ohio -----·-··-··-··-·-·-··- · - · -··-··-··-··- ·--... Welker's Maplelawn Poultry Co. Racine, Ohio New ~York Clothing House Pomeroy, Ohio ---·- · - · - ·- · - · - "-··- · - · - ·- -·- ·- ·- ·- -·------·---·----·--·---- -·-----·--·-··-·-·-··--·-·- -- �~-~---"~~~-~~--·.....--- , ---,. --------:-:--------~~---,-~---- 7- 'lbe Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pornerqy, 0., May 21,197!l 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0", May 21, 1971 .. " Congrat~liltions: ' ' . Conifratulatlons: Southern and Wahama Seniors Meigs and Eastern 'Seniors '··'' ' . :» ' ' ' •. .;, " ,. : . ' t~i \ \ \ ..,. • \ ,. ; ' •• 1 -. I Meigs High School Class of 1970-71 Southern High School Class of 1970-71 r .. ' '. ~,~ \I; f I ' ~ /J~ot~ -~~. ~ ; Wahama High School Class of 1970-71 Eastern High School Class of 1970-71 ,• .. m.M.e.•.e.~. m">-:::::::~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.·::··········:·:·;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·;·:·:·:o;•················.,-.·.·.·.v-;.-.·u.;.; !!f(..~ mcilii:, ~:'i<'>~;s::;<:::;:*-<»?@.OOX\ r. •' 1 planting. Mary Mills has been By United Press lnterna"o-·• " uaa IIY MICHAEL L POSNER peeled ·to rise rapidly . question of whether the welfare motbers can hold the jobs. accep ted ln a gardening project Today is Friday, May the · 21• H Club, met May at tbe Sal' b Sh . . football Ra d R be by Flower Growers Magazine, !4Ist day of 1. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The flag, as far as is known, still is Relief Rolls Grow Another question is the type of jobs- where the work will be I 197 17 with La IS ury coo.1 - Debb1e The next meeting will be held responsible nfo~11 th~ ~~r:S~~ Walker and Billy Dyer gave a Mills, president. They discussed and will be sponsored by the The moon is between its last safe. ButCongresslschangingitsmindaboutmotherhood. In all, there are about 15 million persons on welfare. Of this cleaning someone. else's home or other menj.al work. s Carpenter State Farm eight members present. The MAKE rr on May, 27 in Mrs. Kathryn ments . The next meeting is May demonstration on tying knots. the success of their civic project Garden Club. She has received quarter and new phase,. All radical as the idea may sound, lawmakers will vote shortly group, some 3 million are blind, disabled and aged. Another 12 Surveys show that only one of every five welfare mothers has a ' advisor for the new club Is Club met May at the Ca _ Robson s home. - Juha at Larry Hupp's house. _ Joy White gave a special report and the money turned over to all her material ior this. The morning stars are Ill repeal the old maxim that a motber's place Is in the home . miltion are in some three million families . highschool education. More than 30per cent have never gone past 27 Doraey Jordon They discussed State F 13 r Schultz. Todd Roberts. on Safety on a Bike. the George Thompson Kidney The next 4-H meeting will 00 Merucry, Venus, Mars Jupite They'llalso be voting against the time honored idea that proper Of the 12 million, nearly ali are children. Of the 3 million the eighth grade. Many can't read. what the na~e of their club ~n 1er be ar~/here were HARRISONVILLE GffiLS 4 STITCH AND SEW 4-H Club Joy Sauer was in charge of Fund. Friday, May 28. and Saturn. · • r work fU' w001en is raising children. families, 2 million are headed by women without husbands. Welfare mothers who now want jobs often can't get them b should be, where their meetings · we H Club met on May 10 at the met on May at the home of recreation . They played word All members reported en- THE MESSUPS met May 19 Is no evening Wl1hool many objections, the House is expected to approve There is a question of where the jobs will be found . Next is the because they don't have any skills at all. · · 11 3 should be held, and they also She g'eaveConhk mls at- Harrisonville There Ada Stigleano. There were two games. Opal and Patty Dyer joying the educational tour to at the Wamsley home. There Those born on day· ··are .1cers. m on were three advisors a " were in charge of refreshments. French City F b ·" Sh e t d · wuo tr.l' • rr,.o:• 1 . selecting patterns and judmng. . advisors and ten members ·n Tit a op and w re wo a v sors and 12 under the sign of "·mini ,. ash&ngton ,. lR dOW: Commentary 19 9 1 appolnted off 1 1 11 .... . .ere was a special report The club plans to·take theirb' e nex mee mg wi be May 26 the lalk g1'ven bYMrs. Charlene "" • first members present . · Mrs. Conklin attendance. They talked about mem bers atten ding the On this day 1n history: given by tbe advisor on gar- "Let's Explore the Outdoors cam: and discussed using their project. home.- Mary Barey. They vote;! to go bowling meeting. They discussed going In 1832 what Is considered to bill to force mothers out of the home for gainful employment or AI Frelf Iris Carr, wi th' Florence 11 with the Rev . Lavender Thelma Henderson, County I< 1 ' explorting thtine out- trip" on June 6 to Lake Hope. eThr ebyulbstalked . Bonnie and Vickie Boso were TH.E TRI,PLE C met May 13 for recreation again. to the Fabric Shop on May 26 be the first Democratic Nation• f.or job training if they haven'tany workilljl Skills. J• Spencer • substitute ; Primary 0 !from 1 delegate to the Council on h. ect'", neJx mee g Is RefreShmenlswereservedby linda Donohue and Bel.'nd responsible for refreshments. at the State Farm. There were L?ia Walker was appo)nted and selling flower bulba. al Convention was held ih WorkorEise Class - Nina Robinson, with n : .. , e ·s oud obey Ministries , attended a meeting ..,...., .or une 7 at the D bb' B· hf' ld 1 a The next meeting · sc.heduled chrurman of, the flower ·bulb Debbie Conklin, CounJ. Baltimore. · all th ill be 1 d 1 Osie Mae Follrod, substitute; God · first , out of with Dr. Graham on Monday • e 1e 1rc 1e. '. Cheryl Whittington g·ave dem on- for May 25 three advisors and 13members sales · Kim Kr. autte r was ap· Ex1ens10n . . Agent, Home II' ln 1941 President Franklin D Not mo ersw orce ntoworkthough. Only thosewho · 1ove. "Everyone we1come to evening. carpenter Slate , Farm Bo k Le 151i R b .. Sunday School attendance on Sunbeams Cl ass - Dons t · Conme · THE SALEM May 16 was 47. The offering was Dillinger and Charlot\e Van th e revtva t•11 are to be dlsll'ibuted . · and o s Lawson, and Miller. The strations on pu mg . threads · - CITY s eGirls o erts. present. They discussed having pom · ted cha'rrman for the June Economics, gave a demon- Roosevelt proclaimed "an unllwant to keep their welfare payments. · 1 services · he1d at Mrs . Doris Ewing and ·' JI'Ojecll are to be eJplained to tisntagtels Fto be held RMathy Julia Gheen was11in charge of met a joint skating party with the ceramic classes with Mrs .. stration on using the sewing mited siate of national ·-rThe work requirement is a cornerstone of the new "family $21.65. Meter ; Secretary and Alfred Church May 24-30, at 8 daughter of Pomeroy spent the n the new members then. •• arm · - u · recreation · The next mee tin g s on May 6 at Bernice Garnes'. special girls' club. Thereto will . assistance nightly t with Curt D 11sn, wee ken d w1'th her parenIs , Mr. Jordan meeting cbeckbe ona Ruseil Mills instructor. machlnes an d co -ven months bifare H p-ogram" proposed d M by President Nixon and modified New Sunday Sch oo 1 officers Treasurer '- Doroth Y Rob'm- organi; and evangellsatv 1 thing con- gency'' 1 house. There were 17 4 THE BLUEJAYS met May 18 THE TNT Cl b · t Ma scheduled June 7 at the and one adv sorpresent. Sandra raffle tickets. Keith and Everett Mrs. Debbie Conklin, Home. structlon. Pearl Harbor and U.S. entry by the ouae Ways an Committee.. . . were<1llected for 1971-1972,at the son; Ushers - Stevie Follrod and Mrs. Garland caldwell and 1 at the Salllbury Sdlool. There at Mrs: s, Tyree . was in charge. of Shiltz gave reports their Agent, mstructed the girls on &!San Wright and Melody into, World War n. The wllit-or::loae.money written the btU by close of Sunday School, with and Timmy Spencer ; Rev · Randy Lavender grandmother, Emma Findling. 011 18 , ... '"" two advilorl IIIII seven- There were three advisors and H Club met May at Ra., projects. the .importance of sewing Snouffer Wei"! in charge of In 1948 l'relldent Harry 8 believe welfare rollsa.re nsJng too fast, that1t shouldbe Uoyd Dillinger, chairman . as , Librarians - Kathy Ann a br1ef message each Mrs. Grace Kelly .entered 00nyd .,.n recreat on. 1 ll teen memben altlndlnc the six metnbers present. Julia Roberts's home13 wJ'th f'!vae Ttw next meeting is scheduled Robert Reeves gave a ,report procedures for good fit , recreation. They-palyed circle Truman sent 1 apecjallllel!l8ge ·' hlfdtrloJelon welfare and to get off, and that the present follows : Adult Class - Nellie "Follrod and Kathy Jo Dillinger; mght. · Camden-Clark Hospital at mttllnl•· Mra. Is Schultz gave a demonstration members and two dvi June 1at Sandra Tyree's ho · '!at ly . and con!ltructlon. Recreation Soccer and Guess Who. Nelle toCongreupropoabig statehood ·. cost of Is _loo . Par,ker, with Mrs. Boyles, Roll , call - Ricky ·Dillinger; Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Parkerspurg Sunday for 11 to ti1K 111e 1f011P on on how to groom a rabj)it. Diane present. They discussC: - Sheila Harman. use. the BICycle. planned for · for Alaska. • lJ Wilbur D-Ark., substitute; young Adult Class Song Leader - Charles D. MrsM medical treatment. 11 1 ' _ ,s 1. Mila . , llhowed tbe Pullins gave a demonstration on mike sale the first Saturday · THE MOONDUSTERS met 'l'HE FIVE. POINT Star , ir nts. . _ I'1 ,1 r 1 a ea , , a, P osop y. '- Ho111ard Flaqders , with Woode, with Flanders, war .z. a e rans emoml Word has been received of the .-• 1t1rt 111e1r project how to ancltl>r . .a. bandage . . June. Mhoay 12 Mrs. W. R. Hayes's Stitchers met at the horne of individually plan bepr ·flowgerl ThenextmeetqiB scheduled f. tholll!hl for Brluahl i 1 ' 1"' be up to I Eleanor s,ubstltute ; sh\15titute; Flower Committee Sunday, death of Maurice 'Guthrie in 8 1' I' ''',•; 1'!IJIH!Il 1f1r. and rf )I) Tap .., ..... Patterns for sewing projects Larry Hupp was in charge of Wl•r 11 members and one Stephanie Radford with gardening plot and it was May 26. They plan to 110 lb tbe · M>.ritef u.ld ' 1 1 : ,' nuw with ybmg \G hi)pren 1, qasf. ',... -,IJ' I !na 'Robinson, ,call!ng. Arlzona. He was ' : , 1 1 1 1 13 1 1ilh pUle 'l!lennl--luclwlulefl, were at a meeting on May recreation. They played tag and : hav1sor present. ').'hey plan to members . attending. The reported that the Chester Fabric Shop then to llj!leet tllelf three t4Jeet · I,, , ' ' 1 I• 1, I<'' tlleir 1 about 3 1 l1W Amor>1 1 I , 1 Rex P or1es1 Swartz , commumt)' teared .m, ve an educational tour. Gr mee ned b Ma 'Garden a.d d patterna and llUiterlal. ,- June 'lleC!Is.ity , God, lbe 1IGrid u.1 1, 11 ..""f"'l'1ilo are mall now; the ex- I qal!s i1 hete Ha!Ty , 1.:• and he ard h1s1fam1ly a lot 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 . _amalel_. _e " .. 1 11 ~ 1 1.1111' j f •J .1 1 • 11 , .I , 1 1 , ' 1 '·11 1 1,! )\i 'vr , 1111 111 1111 , 1 ·\ t 1 1 1 1 1 '1.11, 1 ,,r. T';~n~OLUMBIA I • me~ ;;:,~? :=-~:.· , ,. ~ ~~ ~de ="~ul· ~sltors G~ange. "~ ~:~·Hayes's . !1o~: se~r:grl~ow· ~ ~~ ha~:s ~ c~t ~ ~r~gi~g l~e '~Wessahge 1 ad~e .?~ ~ -~ member~ Fa~e ~h~~.:~om:. H~=~~1;;~ARge.M l~dledll d r~c ~ 1 ·~·· Social Notes · ~~atmtheee Con~ln Tber~ ~rant ~oh~~n sty!~. :~~or~ ~y ~~ cl~~was Advisor~ areer~ h~un:~ch e~ns phllosop~y.was ~who $10biDI~federal ~~was re~ble "~ loda/ ~cllar~ G~lti di~Jdnn-r;t mt~ m~sic. b~mging easl~r hi~h.. Wr•=M=ca~::~~ll'l11~ P,, Ml~ls, ~oo~e v;s~te! Car~te ' or How~rd 1 ,Moelalf~lecj ~-~ .~Je~'1~mf1f\•~lll 2• millio~ ' 1 B~yles: Hosp1t~l a(ter~oon. ~IJO ·~ ~a~u!ll ,l!if•~ies ~~d ''l~·mlng, Worl\~rs ,lli~~,i Genevi~ve Q~ers wer~ ~hoem~. a~~~ 1 ~fe, •stlbSU\u~; Car~ 1 ~us:Y ~sA:tH~rt9~·.' )"Gtl\11rie , ~nd,serv\~ jda~Y, ~1d, at' 'an~, M~s. Sw~r,tz. Bn~n, ' ~nd '!•'\ ',,~lljnl. ~GD\ f~ ~J~~rmeittsi~ 1~hal,. a~d ~\l"~ei 11 iBllf~f Worsh,p• l ~elfare 1 w \ elf l ..£ _,!_ -...! I 1 .~. I I, 'I l I I 1 1 '~. thi~ sp~nl b~rn with Mr. and Mrs. Carleton U9yd Sinclair, who has been Follrod and Charles, . at a medical and surgical patient Pomeroy in observance of the at the Veterans Memorial birthday of Mrs. Henderson, Hospital at Pomeroy for some and also attended a musical time, was returned tO his home recital, in which their grandson at Swnner, o., a few days ago. "Chuckle" had a part. In the evening, they called on Carrie Racine Swartz, at the Veterans June Neiglerof ColumbuS and Memorial Hospital: Shirlee Neigler of Parker·ho·• Sunday dinner guests of spent the weekend with their Genevieve Guthrie were the parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Orange Church pastor and Mrs. Neigler. Charles Domigan, of Hemlock Mr. and Mrs. Solon Butcher of Grove and Mary Carr, local. Venice, Florida are guesta of Afternoon guests were Mr. her. '!i,ster, Mrs. Grella Ql~ -·..an" Mrs. Pete Hackett of . son.-· Columbus, p., and Mabel Rt'sley Mr . and Mrs. Brian "'~" of Athens. and children of Baltimo;;·=. _.. Ethel Guthrie visited Carrie the wee kend w1'th their.parenta, Burson , Athens, Mother's Day "Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stm.-a and attended services at the and Mr . and Mrs. Ralpll Richland Ave . Methodist Badgley. Church. . Mr . and Mrs. James. K-. In the absence of their regular and children and Mrs. a. pastor, Charles Domigan, who Shaffer visited relafivea will be attending a church . Gallipolis a recent Sunday. dedication service at Bluefield Mr . and Mrs. Henry Rllua, W. Va ., nexi sunday, the young Mildred and Dale, spent 1111 Mr . Paulsen , also of Hemlock weekeqd in Akron wttll 'Grove, will hold the morning relatives. · , ll ·. �~-~---"~~~-~~--·.....--- , ---,. --------:-:--------~~---,-~---- 7- 'lbe Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pornerqy, 0., May 21,197!l 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0", May 21, 1971 .. " Congrat~liltions: ' ' . Conifratulatlons: Southern and Wahama Seniors Meigs and Eastern 'Seniors '··'' ' . :» ' ' ' •. .;, " ,. : . ' t~i \ \ \ ..,. • \ ,. ; ' •• 1 -. I Meigs High School Class of 1970-71 Southern High School Class of 1970-71 r .. ' '. ~,~ \I; f I ' ~ /J~ot~ -~~. ~ ; Wahama High School Class of 1970-71 Eastern High School Class of 1970-71 ,• .. m.M.e.•.e.~. m">-:::::::~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.·::··········:·:·;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·;·:·:·:o;•················.,-.·.·.·.v-;.-.·u.;.; !!f(..~ mcilii:, ~:'i<'>~;s::;<:::;:*-<»?@.OOX\ r. •' 1 planting. Mary Mills has been By United Press lnterna"o-·• " uaa IIY MICHAEL L POSNER peeled ·to rise rapidly . question of whether the welfare motbers can hold the jobs. accep ted ln a gardening project Today is Friday, May the · 21• H Club, met May at tbe Sal' b Sh . . football Ra d R be by Flower Growers Magazine, !4Ist day of 1. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The flag, as far as is known, still is Relief Rolls Grow Another question is the type of jobs- where the work will be I 197 17 with La IS ury coo.1 - Debb1e The next meeting will be held responsible nfo~11 th~ ~~r:S~~ Walker and Billy Dyer gave a Mills, president. They discussed and will be sponsored by the The moon is between its last safe. ButCongresslschangingitsmindaboutmotherhood. In all, there are about 15 million persons on welfare. Of this cleaning someone. else's home or other menj.al work. s Carpenter State Farm eight members present. The MAKE rr on May, 27 in Mrs. Kathryn ments . The next meeting is May demonstration on tying knots. the success of their civic project Garden Club. She has received quarter and new phase,. All radical as the idea may sound, lawmakers will vote shortly group, some 3 million are blind, disabled and aged. Another 12 Surveys show that only one of every five welfare mothers has a ' advisor for the new club Is Club met May at the Ca _ Robson s home. - Juha at Larry Hupp's house. _ Joy White gave a special report and the money turned over to all her material ior this. The morning stars are Ill repeal the old maxim that a motber's place Is in the home . miltion are in some three million families . highschool education. More than 30per cent have never gone past 27 Doraey Jordon They discussed State F 13 r Schultz. Todd Roberts. on Safety on a Bike. the George Thompson Kidney The next 4-H meeting will 00 Merucry, Venus, Mars Jupite They'llalso be voting against the time honored idea that proper Of the 12 million, nearly ali are children. Of the 3 million the eighth grade. Many can't read. what the na~e of their club ~n 1er be ar~/here were HARRISONVILLE GffiLS 4 STITCH AND SEW 4-H Club Joy Sauer was in charge of Fund. Friday, May 28. and Saturn. · • r work fU' w001en is raising children. families, 2 million are headed by women without husbands. Welfare mothers who now want jobs often can't get them b should be, where their meetings · we H Club met on May 10 at the met on May at the home of recreation . They played word All members reported en- THE MESSUPS met May 19 Is no evening Wl1hool many objections, the House is expected to approve There is a question of where the jobs will be found . Next is the because they don't have any skills at all. · · 11 3 should be held, and they also She g'eaveConhk mls at- Harrisonville There Ada Stigleano. There were two games. Opal and Patty Dyer joying the educational tour to at the Wamsley home. There Those born on day· ··are .1cers. m on were three advisors a " were in charge of refreshments. French City F b ·" Sh e t d · wuo tr.l' • rr,.o:• 1 . selecting patterns and judmng. . advisors and ten members ·n Tit a op and w re wo a v sors and 12 under the sign of "·mini ,. ash&ngton ,. lR dOW: Commentary 19 9 1 appolnted off 1 1 11 .... . .ere was a special report The club plans to·take theirb' e nex mee mg wi be May 26 the lalk g1'ven bYMrs. Charlene "" • first members present . · Mrs. Conklin attendance. They talked about mem bers atten ding the On this day 1n history: given by tbe advisor on gar- "Let's Explore the Outdoors cam: and discussed using their project. home.- Mary Barey. They vote;! to go bowling meeting. They discussed going In 1832 what Is considered to bill to force mothers out of the home for gainful employment or AI Frelf Iris Carr, wi th' Florence 11 with the Rev . Lavender Thelma Henderson, County I< 1 ' explorting thtine out- trip" on June 6 to Lake Hope. eThr ebyulbstalked . Bonnie and Vickie Boso were TH.E TRI,PLE C met May 13 for recreation again. to the Fabric Shop on May 26 be the first Democratic Nation• f.or job training if they haven'tany workilljl Skills. J• Spencer • substitute ; Primary 0 !from 1 delegate to the Council on h. ect'", neJx mee g Is RefreShmenlswereservedby linda Donohue and Bel.'nd responsible for refreshments. at the State Farm. There were L?ia Walker was appo)nted and selling flower bulba. al Convention was held ih WorkorEise Class - Nina Robinson, with n : .. , e ·s oud obey Ministries , attended a meeting ..,...., .or une 7 at the D bb' B· hf' ld 1 a The next meeting · sc.heduled chrurman of, the flower ·bulb Debbie Conklin, CounJ. Baltimore. · all th ill be 1 d 1 Osie Mae Follrod, substitute; God · first , out of with Dr. Graham on Monday • e 1e 1rc 1e. '. Cheryl Whittington g·ave dem on- for May 25 three advisors and 13members sales · Kim Kr. autte r was ap· Ex1ens10n . . Agent, Home II' ln 1941 President Franklin D Not mo ersw orce ntoworkthough. Only thosewho · 1ove. "Everyone we1come to evening. carpenter Slate , Farm Bo k Le 151i R b .. Sunday School attendance on Sunbeams Cl ass - Dons t · Conme · THE SALEM May 16 was 47. The offering was Dillinger and Charlot\e Van th e revtva t•11 are to be dlsll'ibuted . · and o s Lawson, and Miller. The strations on pu mg . threads · - CITY s eGirls o erts. present. They discussed having pom · ted cha'rrman for the June Economics, gave a demon- Roosevelt proclaimed "an unllwant to keep their welfare payments. · 1 services · he1d at Mrs . Doris Ewing and ·' JI'Ojecll are to be eJplained to tisntagtels Fto be held RMathy Julia Gheen was11in charge of met a joint skating party with the ceramic classes with Mrs .. stration on using the sewing mited siate of national ·-rThe work requirement is a cornerstone of the new "family $21.65. Meter ; Secretary and Alfred Church May 24-30, at 8 daughter of Pomeroy spent the n the new members then. •• arm · - u · recreation · The next mee tin g s on May 6 at Bernice Garnes'. special girls' club. Thereto will . assistance nightly t with Curt D 11sn, wee ken d w1'th her parenIs , Mr. Jordan meeting cbeckbe ona Ruseil Mills instructor. machlnes an d co -ven months bifare H p-ogram" proposed d M by President Nixon and modified New Sunday Sch oo 1 officers Treasurer '- Doroth Y Rob'm- organi; and evangellsatv 1 thing con- gency'' 1 house. There were 17 4 THE BLUEJAYS met May 18 THE TNT Cl b · t Ma scheduled June 7 at the and one adv sorpresent. Sandra raffle tickets. Keith and Everett Mrs. Debbie Conklin, Home. structlon. Pearl Harbor and U.S. entry by the ouae Ways an Committee.. . . were<1llected for 1971-1972,at the son; Ushers - Stevie Follrod and Mrs. Garland caldwell and 1 at the Salllbury Sdlool. There at Mrs: s, Tyree . was in charge. of Shiltz gave reports their Agent, mstructed the girls on &!San Wright and Melody into, World War n. The wllit-or::loae.money written the btU by close of Sunday School, with and Timmy Spencer ; Rev · Randy Lavender grandmother, Emma Findling. 011 18 , ... '"" two advilorl IIIII seven- There were three advisors and H Club met May at Ra., projects. the .importance of sewing Snouffer Wei"! in charge of In 1948 l'relldent Harry 8 believe welfare rollsa.re nsJng too fast, that1t shouldbe Uoyd Dillinger, chairman . as , Librarians - Kathy Ann a br1ef message each Mrs. Grace Kelly .entered 00nyd .,.n recreat on. 1 ll teen memben altlndlnc the six metnbers present. Julia Roberts's home13 wJ'th f'!vae Ttw next meeting is scheduled Robert Reeves gave a ,report procedures for good fit , recreation. They-palyed circle Truman sent 1 apecjallllel!l8ge ·' hlfdtrloJelon welfare and to get off, and that the present follows : Adult Class - Nellie "Follrod and Kathy Jo Dillinger; mght. · Camden-Clark Hospital at mttllnl•· Mra. Is Schultz gave a demonstration members and two dvi June 1at Sandra Tyree's ho · '!at ly . and con!ltructlon. Recreation Soccer and Guess Who. Nelle toCongreupropoabig statehood ·. cost of Is _loo . Par,ker, with Mrs. Boyles, Roll , call - Ricky ·Dillinger; Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Parkerspurg Sunday for 11 to ti1K 111e 1f011P on on how to groom a rabj)it. Diane present. They discussC: - Sheila Harman. use. the BICycle. planned for · for Alaska. • lJ Wilbur D-Ark., substitute; young Adult Class Song Leader - Charles D. MrsM medical treatment. 11 1 ' _ ,s 1. Mila . , llhowed tbe Pullins gave a demonstration on mike sale the first Saturday · THE MOONDUSTERS met 'l'HE FIVE. POINT Star , ir nts. . _ I'1 ,1 r 1 a ea , , a, P osop y. '- Ho111ard Flaqders , with Woode, with Flanders, war .z. a e rans emoml Word has been received of the .-• 1t1rt 111e1r project how to ancltl>r . .a. bandage . . June. Mhoay 12 Mrs. W. R. Hayes's Stitchers met at the horne of individually plan bepr ·flowgerl ThenextmeetqiB scheduled f. tholll!hl for Brluahl i 1 ' 1"' be up to I Eleanor s,ubstltute ; sh\15titute; Flower Committee Sunday, death of Maurice 'Guthrie in 8 1' I' ''',•; 1'!IJIH!Il 1f1r. and rf )I) Tap .., ..... Patterns for sewing projects Larry Hupp was in charge of Wl•r 11 members and one Stephanie Radford with gardening plot and it was May 26. They plan to 110 lb tbe · M>.ritef u.ld ' 1 1 : ,' nuw with ybmg \G hi)pren 1, qasf. ',... -,IJ' I !na 'Robinson, ,call!ng. Arlzona. He was ' : , 1 1 1 1 13 1 1ilh pUle 'l!lennl--luclwlulefl, were at a meeting on May recreation. They played tag and : hav1sor present. ').'hey plan to members . attending. The reported that the Chester Fabric Shop then to llj!leet tllelf three t4Jeet · I,, , ' ' 1 I• 1, I<'' tlleir 1 about 3 1 l1W Amor>1 1 I , 1 Rex P or1es1 Swartz , commumt)' teared .m, ve an educational tour. Gr mee ned b Ma 'Garden a.d d patterna and llUiterlal. ,- June 'lleC!Is.ity , God, lbe 1IGrid u.1 1, 11 ..""f"'l'1ilo are mall now; the ex- I qal!s i1 hete Ha!Ty , 1.:• and he ard h1s1fam1ly a lot 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 . _amalel_. _e " .. 1 11 ~ 1 1.1111' j f •J .1 1 • 11 , .I , 1 1 , ' 1 '·11 1 1,! )\i 'vr , 1111 111 1111 , 1 ·\ t 1 1 1 1 1 '1.11, 1 ,,r. T';~n~OLUMBIA I • me~ ;;:,~? :=-~:.· , ,. ~ ~~ ~de ="~ul· ~sltors G~ange. "~ ~:~·Hayes's . !1o~: se~r:grl~ow· ~ ~~ ha~:s ~ c~t ~ ~r~gi~g l~e '~Wessahge 1 ad~e .?~ ~ -~ member~ Fa~e ~h~~.:~om:. H~=~~1;;~ARge.M l~dledll d r~c ~ 1 ·~·· Social Notes · ~~atmtheee Con~ln Tber~ ~rant ~oh~~n sty!~. :~~or~ ~y ~~ cl~~was Advisor~ areer~ h~un:~ch e~ns phllosop~y.was ~who $10biDI~federal ~~was re~ble "~ loda/ ~cllar~ G~lti di~Jdnn-r;t mt~ m~sic. b~mging easl~r hi~h.. Wr•=M=ca~::~~ll'l11~ P,, Ml~ls, ~oo~e v;s~te! Car~te ' or How~rd 1 ,Moelalf~lecj ~-~ .~Je~'1~mf1f\•~lll 2• millio~ ' 1 B~yles: Hosp1t~l a(ter~oon. ~IJO ·~ ~a~u!ll ,l!if•~ies ~~d ''l~·mlng, Worl\~rs ,lli~~,i Genevi~ve Q~ers wer~ ~hoem~. a~~~ 1 ~fe, •stlbSU\u~; Car~ 1 ~us:Y ~sA:tH~rt9~·.' )"Gtl\11rie , ~nd,serv\~ jda~Y, ~1d, at' 'an~, M~s. Sw~r,tz. Bn~n, ' ~nd '!•'\ ',,~lljnl. ~GD\ f~ ~J~~rmeittsi~ 1~hal,. a~d ~\l"~ei 11 iBllf~f Worsh,p• l ~elfare 1 w \ elf l ..£ _,!_ -...! I 1 .~. I I, 'I l I I 1 1 '~. thi~ sp~nl b~rn with Mr. and Mrs. Carleton U9yd Sinclair, who has been Follrod and Charles, . at a medical and surgical patient Pomeroy in observance of the at the Veterans Memorial birthday of Mrs. Henderson, Hospital at Pomeroy for some and also attended a musical time, was returned tO his home recital, in which their grandson at Swnner, o., a few days ago. "Chuckle" had a part. In the evening, they called on Carrie Racine Swartz, at the Veterans June Neiglerof ColumbuS and Memorial Hospital: Shirlee Neigler of Parker·ho·• Sunday dinner guests of spent the weekend with their Genevieve Guthrie were the parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Orange Church pastor and Mrs. Neigler. Charles Domigan, of Hemlock Mr. and Mrs. Solon Butcher of Grove and Mary Carr, local. Venice, Florida are guesta of Afternoon guests were Mr. her. '!i,ster, Mrs. Grella Ql~ -·..an" Mrs. Pete Hackett of . son.-· Columbus, p., and Mabel Rt'sley Mr . and Mrs. Brian "'~" of Athens. and children of Baltimo;;·=. _.. Ethel Guthrie visited Carrie the wee kend w1'th their.parenta, Burson , Athens, Mother's Day "Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stm.-a and attended services at the and Mr . and Mrs. Ralpll Richland Ave . Methodist Badgley. Church. . Mr . and Mrs. James. K-. In the absence of their regular and children and Mrs. a. pastor, Charles Domigan, who Shaffer visited relafivea will be attending a church . Gallipolis a recent Sunday. dedication service at Bluefield Mr . and Mrs. Henry Rllua, W. Va ., nexi sunday, the young Mildred and Dale, spent 1111 Mr . Paulsen , also of Hemlock weekeqd in Akron wttll 'Grove, will hold the morning relatives. · , ll ·. �'' t,- 'lbe DIUy Sentinel, Middleport-PtJmeroy, 0., May 21, 1971 I . . 8- The Daily sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May21, 1971 . . . .. ..; ..•.. .. . . •. . ........ .. . •....,.,..,. ·•·······•· ··········:. ·•·•···•··,-,-, . . . Elbin and James Gilmore. . ' Trustees are Clifford Jacobs, Pearl Jacobs, William · Bailey, Ernest Powell, and Otto Lohn. mclnde Bob Barton, Lawrence . ' .I ·~ · \;~;: : ' W \i. i lJ DI•ary . , . • . . For Day Camll1' on June 14 to 18 . By Charlene Hoeflich between 7and 17, wheUteror not they are now actively Involved in scouting, "are $5! eligible to attend but must have their registration f. orm an d u•e ee to their scout leader or Mrs. Mary Bahr, camp director, by the end of next week . ON SUNDAY at 3 p.m . on the lawn at the Middleport scout house, a joint fly~p ceremony will be held for the brownie and junior troops of Middleport. The Cadette troop will also participate in the ceremony. MIDDLEPORT TROOP 39 Tbe annual court of awards for the Middleport Junior Troop 39 was held Monday at the Heath United Methodist Oturch, Guests for the affair were the mothers and friends of the girls receiving awards. Favors were presented to each guest and punch and cookies were served. Each girl in the troop completing a year in scouting was awarded a membership star. ¥rs. Roscoe Wise, leader,' presented awards to the following scouts: MaryBoggs,penpalandsignofUtearrow. Pam Powers, cook. Pat Brown, pen pal, cook and hospitality. Terri Fox, backyard fun, cook, gypsy and hospitality. Tracy Burdette, personal health, troop camper and hospitality. Julie Byer, Cook and hospitality. KaUty Haley, cyclist, my community and sign of the arrow. Martha Krawsczyn, cook, my community, cyclist, backyard fun, collector, health aid, my camera, my horne, skater, and musician . Judy Gilkey, needlecraft, troop camper, my home and collector. ' CaUty Meadows, collector, pen pal. Joni Murray, cook, troop camper, pets and skater. Kimberly Payne, cook, gypsy, active citizen, and hospitality . Ann Pearch, troop camper and cyclist. Velvet Swisher, cyclist, health aid, housekeeper, my camera, collector and backyard fun. Cindy Triplett, active citizen, backyard fun, hospitality, my community, observer, troop camper, and sign of the arrow. Jill Walburn, skater, my community, collector, my home, housekeeper' cyclist, health aid, pets, sewing,. troop camper' water fun, backyard fun. . . Sally Walters, collector, hospitality, pets, troop camper, my community and my home . Jennifer Wise, backyard fun, collector, housekeeper, my home, personal healUt, sewing, and troop camper. · Marianne Welsh, gypsy, outdoor cook, and hospitality .. Terri Zirkle, cook, gypsy, hospitality, outdoor cook. Ann Fitch, collector, gypsy, housekeeper, my horne, pets, skater, and troop camper. MIDDLEPORT TROOP 5 Mrs. Richard Vaughan conducted a court of awards at Tuesday night's meeting of the junior troop. Receiving badges were Kathy Manley, cook, housekeeper, and my home; Mary Rudolph, world games, health aid, and outdoor cook; Valerie Lewis, outdoor cook and gypsy, and Carin Bailey, outdoor cook. Brenda Hysell served a cake which she had baked and membership stars were presented to the girls. SALISBURY CADETTES 208 Atotal of 45 badges with one girl making first class have been learned by the Salisbury Cadettes. Dollie Airson has fulfilled requirements for a first class scout ;and will be advanced Into the senior troop. The court of awards :wtU be held Tuesday night at Ute Salisbury Grade School. ; Mrs. William Alrson will present badges to the following ' ,scouts: . Pam Nottingham, ceramics, camp craft, dressmaker, family :camper, good grooming, homemaker, hostess, outdoor safety, and pioneer. ; Dollie Alrson, ceramics, camp craft, creative writer, !dressmaker, family camper, first aid, good grooming, hostess, ! i 'f['ftWER' ,V S "HOME FROM VIETNAM S. Sgt. Howard McDaniel has For A11 occasions. returned from his Utird tour of -:::-,--~=----,--,---1 duty wiUt the U. S. Army In w. "I" flower• everywhere Vieblam. Tuesday he and his · wife, Karen, and their daughter, Missy, will mov~ , Uteir trailer to Fort Knox, Ky. Sgt. McDaniel has served II · years in the Army. 992-2039 Butternut 'Ave. Pomeroy Mrs. Mi !lord Van Meter my country, my government, outdoor safety, pioneer and sports. Kim Ohlinger, ceramics, explorer, family camper, good outdoor safety, pioneer, Sandy Curtis, camp craft, ceramics, good grooming, hostess, outdoor safety, pioneer. Shelly Clark, ceramics, child care, dressmaker, first aid, good grooming, hostess, outdoor safety. d All nd of the girls In the troop have met Ute challenge of social epe ability. Dollie Airson, Pam Nottingham, Sandy Curtis and Shelly Clark have also met Ute challenge of emergency preparedness and Ute challenge of the girl scout promise. POMEROY JUNIORS 61 A picnic Thursday night at Ute pond on Mulberry Ave. was followed-by a scout's own and a badge ceremony. During the scout's own, Anna McKinney read an essay written on Ute beauty of our world, and Paige SrniUt recited a poem which she had written on the same subject Cindy McKinney, Kathy Blaettnar, and Paige Smith told about a trip they had taken last week to fulfill a requirement for their magic carpet badge. Tammy Guinther, Cindy McKinney, Mandy Sisson arid Paige SmiUt had charge of planning the picnic and buying the food. The firewood and fire building was handled by Judy Hall, Anna McKinney, Shari Mitch, and Kathy Blaettnar. f~~~i~il~::~~.:O~o:~~~ker, LAST CALL - Registrations for day camp, Jurie l4-l 8 at Camp Kiashuta near Chester, are still being accepted. Girls PomeroY Flower Shop New York is the leading state in the production of maple sugar ; Vermont ranks · second. ; • I I l OFF ICE 9: 30S TO 12, 2 TO A OO HOURS ON U EAS C 5 (CLOSE TN N TH · R .) T CURT ST., POMEROY. ~ MODERNIZE YOUR BATH LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE Btinc r- aid bachroom up ta date with beau· tiful, new fixtures that function perf.Ctly. Drop in and see our lwp stlectlon of models in lttractive vanities, batlttub• and toiiJtJ, We han the bachraom •~t to fulfi I your chams, fit JGUI' space, 111d match your bud11t. Ask one of· GUI' spec;iali•t• far advice in malclnc your eelectian . .He'll be clad to help . '""· ' . . . DD IT YOIJRIELF • LET US DO IT FOil YOIJ ' Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating 992-2036 Edward Baer, owner Pomer'oy for the new Laurel Cliff Free Millfield; the Rev. and Mrs. Methodist Church. Sunday. Harry Bates, Cambridge; the The Rev. Harry Bates gave Rev. w. J. Hampp, daughter, Ktas • huta Cleanup Meigs County girl scouts will join the boy scouts of Ute county in the observance of Cleanup Day on June 5. Meeting at Camp Kiashuta Wednesday, the ·Big Bend Neighborhood of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council made plans for joining the boys in their observance of the SOAR (Save Our American Resources) cleanup day. Emphasis will be on cleaning up specific neighborhoods and Uten viewing those same areas on July 10. Scouts will 'work under the supervision or leaders and must have permission slips from Uteir parents. It was recornmended Utat gloves be worn for Ute work. Plans for day camp to be held at Camp Kiashuta, June 14-18, were discussed and due to the low registration of scouts, about 50, it was agreed to open the camp to girls between seven and 17 not actively involved In girl scouting. Rules of the various games to be offered at day camp were discussed and the leaders selected unit sites. Announced at Ute meeting by Mrs. William Ohlinger, neighborhood chairman, was the Kaleidoscope program, a do-ityourself art show and creative workshop for children from six to 12 years of age. Kaleidoscope is being presented as a public service by Hallmark Cards and sponsored by the Wood County Recreation Commission 'tn the met wiUt the local leaders and suggested that now is the time to organize new troops for fall and to solicit new leaders. She recommended that first grade girls be contact about going into Brownie troops. It was also reported Utat the registration fee goes from $1 to $2 in September but that better insurance is provided in the event girls are injured while In scouting activity. The troops were given Ute authority to hold a money making project if the $2 is a problem lor gii-ls interested in joining. Registration reports are due in December and leaders are asked to note, why 'some girls are not continuing in the scouting program. Attending the meeting besides Mr. Ohlinger 311d Miss Snider were Mrs. Margaret Sheridan and Mrs. Betty Wiles of Troop 171; Mrs. Kathryn .Johnson, Btadbury Brownies 271; Mrs. Jackie Zirkle, Pomeroy Brownies 66 ; Mrs. Mary Bahr, day camp director; Mrs . Nancy Morris, Mrs. Sharon Swindell, and Mrs . Sharon Welker, Salisbury Brownies 220; Mrs. Marge Benedum, Tuppers Plains Kuniors 267; Mrs .. Iris Payne, Middleport Brownies 174; Mrs. Roscoe Wise, . Middleport Juniors, Troop 39, and Mrs. Mary Hunter, Chester juniors 204. burgllis describedasalearning , experience designed to stimulate imaginative and · expresswn · and concreative , sists of a motivational area : where children are stimulated by color, design, texture and sound; and a studio workship where children create their own works of art using melted crayon, felt, brilliant colored yarn, plastic, burlap and dif· ferent kinds of paper . Leaders were reminded that kits for Meigs County girjs attending the camp lor disadvantaged girls should be prepared by local troops now. The camp will be held in August. Good used clothing suitable for camp activities is also needed. Staff is still needed at Camp Sandy Bend and anyone interested in Ute positions are asked to contact . the Parkersburg office. Also available are girl scout sweat shirts in green, , blue and cranberry. , Jane Snider, district advisor, CORRECTION REEDSVILLE _,_ Under the topic Conservation Awards Made, Patricia (lostori, of Ree~sville, second place winner, Is a member of Junior Troop 67 instead of 267, and her troop leader is Mrs . Lyle Balderson, not Mrs. Francis Benedum. · The king cobra ot southeastern Asia is the longest · poisonous snake known. It ~-~~~~~======~=::~~::~::-• reaches a Jength of at the association's 31st Annual Con!erence last week in Cleveland. Head custodian of John H. Patterson Cooperative l!igh School in Dayton , Jones has been employed by the Dayton City Schools since 1958. Toledo; Phil and Shirley Wise,' Mrs. Wise being the daughter of Ute former the Hiett, Rev. Leroy Hiett; pastor, Mrs. Leroy Zanesville, w. Jacobs, son of the Rev . E. E. Jacobs, Columbus, and Ute Rev. and Mrs. 0 . L. Orr and daughter, Pomeroy, 0. 992-2171 125 E. Main ·-------------------------~~~--"1 ... IN CTN. DISSTON ELECTRIC GRASS SHEAR LAWN & GARDEN CART 3 CU. FT. WHE Rugged. reinforced lrame wllh large, wide grip handle . Tough steel wheels. Rog, 10.95 lEFLON-S tooted, sell-sharpening blades. Permanent battery rKhorgu overnight. Weighs only 28 or. 2749 REG. 29.95 977 Seam less tro y Is rust and corrosion resistant. Durable, yet lightweight. Reg. 9.50 DIG-ElY SHOVEL REG. 3.10 233 ',•, ' Hollow bock des ign, 48" handle. Forward tur n1d step dtnign. C/H 444 .,;,.. '~~.'! ~ C/H RADIO ,/> GARDEN SPADE REG, 5.60 397 REG. 4.60 ' BOW RAKE .. CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • C/H (Hwi•:J.Dlif.. CCI'! CORD Sturdy wOod·plcket fenu, pointed while. ~ lEG, 10.49 \ SANDWICH CLOTHESLINE PROP Ell - Willi COUI'ON 39~ Rustproof stu I clip . 7-lf2'1ong. ADDliiONAL OR 494 I I I Order By Phone And Toke Em Home 992-5432 711 lEG. 1.19 Decorollvelenclng lor protection. Easy to ere<!. 7 FREE ~~okes . Reg , 3.69 non-tlretchlng, MADISON MILL 1288 latestosove time. Ah;mlnum . Reg. 17.49 5 FT. PORCH SWING Cl oo• 'O<nlohed Appolochlo" ho.dwood . Rusl-rellstont cha ins and kooks lntltJded . Reg. 25.95 Q., 1888 (Hw••=(.]H'f.. REDWOOD WREN HOUSE it . ii News, Event Social Calendar in 2·HOUR CLEAN IN G (Upon Request) 47' REDWOOD TABlE HEA.TH GentJine Redwood, re~ovoble floor . ROBINSQN'-S CLEAN.EJRS IS Open 9 A.M•. to 1 P.M. ( Conhnuously) ·.; executive meeting of the : • Riverview PTA officers con.; cerning·projects voted on at the ... n. k' H ~ last PTA meeting will be held at · ~ 01 ber Dan mg ours 9 1o ,. n.. h T it 3 and 5 to 7 as u•ual on -II : u•e sc oo1 uesday' May 25, at iC Fridays. -tc 9:30 a.m. Inte~ested members may attend . i t t -11 , :I Heovy block, nottJrollotquer • flnllh. 60" handle, iC and SAVINGS co. - · - - -tc POMEROY, OHIO iC Memb!ir FDIC Member Federal .; Reserve System ~ .................... I IEG.1.39 t Alfred News MoUter's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swartz and family of Williamstown, W. va., and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz and famil of Marietta 0. y ' 1 MIDDUPORT · . ' .,' ' BOOK STORE Mrs. Andrews is Group Hostess The Martin ENJOY A5 COURSE -DINNER e e -------------------------, Open At 11 a.m. For Lunch ------------------------The Martin Restaurant PARK RESERVED "FAMILY OUTING" --------------------------CAMDEN PARK ' j ' ' ' I r'f'' ~1- , .. ... :y:r:ac~u:se:-~=~=~~=1======~==·~ Satellile Torino Chevelle $2801.00 217.00 115.00 70.00 66.00 32.00 26.00 $2807.00 216.50 115.90 69.55 66.40 28.15 26.35 Std. Std. Std. N.A. $3327.00* More than Satellite $18.90 MOTOROLA" PORTABLE STEREO In $2758.00 216.40 116.25 69.60 66.40 29.15 27.35 12.95 4.35 7.65 $3308.10' Base Car Automatic Trans. (3-Speed) Power Steering Power Brakes (Disc) Radio-AM Whitewall Tires (Lowest Priced) Wheel Covers (Lowest Priced) Chrome Drip Molding Cigarette Lighter Day/Night Mirror TOTAL Std. Std. $3329.85* $21.75 'Based on manufacture rs' suggested retail prices for compare bly-equlpped 2-door V-8 models, excluding state and local taxes and destination charges. . Midnight Black High Impact Polystyrene Cabinet for umbttllo use. Reg. 49.95 ~IIA · 7- . FT. UMBRELLA BAR-11-Q KEnLE GRILL 8-nb, nylon and ¥1nyl , Aluminum rvslpro~ pole, MantJol lilt. ltJrq11olse llo<O · Rog. 34.95 INCH-I. · liNCH IS lot. 9.9! 7.N EA. 88 36 2688 Reflected heal seal 1 In flavor and luke•. RtJslproof porc:eloln finllh · 22·3/4" dlo. 29" high, · •· ~~ 49 !•6 Stereo High Fidelity Portable Motorola "Micro -Mite" Integrated Circuit Sound System provides exceptiona I clarity and fidelity in sound reproduction . Has swing down "Mintr' changer, detachable speaker . winlls, solid stale amplifier, retractable diamond stylus. separate tone control, 4 speed automatic record changer, two 4" Golden Voice speakers, separate right & left channel volume controls, automatic shut-off. 45 rpm spindle, tone · arm lock, convenient molded carry handle. -~ .- PATIO LOUNGE/CUSHION PATIO CHAIR/CUSHION Mode of gentJine Redwood with "Marlno Floral" vln'l'l cushtan. Rev,,49.95 , "Morino Florol" v· 1 " Q · lne kedwood f myR t!JIJ,,Ston. rome. eg. .9~ "'! JIP,~~IH, :~ Pomeroy Cement Block The Department Store of Building-Since 1915 •!!t'· i;CIN.2&iB Co. ' ' , ' ·y_}. .; FURNITURE BAKER Middleport,0 . ..........._ WERNER RADIO & T~V. MIDDLEPORT, 0. For the · Right car at the · price You've got to Collie 10 the Rl,ht Place TOM RUE MOTORS,.·399 South 3rd Ave., Middleport, 0. ~~----~--------~~~~==~L~~~~~~~~~~. 18 feel. -~ ) Duane Wolfe," son of Mr. and ,"' I Didn't Gladys Vroman; Gladie Stewart Mrs. HUton Wolfe, Sr., Racine, Riders Club will hold. a horse (W; Know They and Robin, Mary Layne, received his !J4chelor of science show all p.m. Suaday at the •, \ 1 • HadSo Barbara J'aylor, Kate Bachner, degree in education Sunday in Ruby Lake camping grouods 1 \'; Many Things Gertrude Kloes, Pat Kloes, coounencemenl exercises at. at Sandyville, W. Va., JD. ·~~ And Such . Paula Rae Kloes, Freda Utile, Rjo Grande College. tersedlonofRoutes56and%1, • . AVariety Delores Miller, Nellie .Cox,. Wolfeispresentlyteachingln between Ravenswood and Janet Harris, Daisy Taylor, Southern Local School District. . Ripley. Tbere will he a total Etta Mae Norton, Edna Evans, Wolfe is married to Ute former .of 19 performance classeo and Anna Yeauger, Lavinia Forest, Marjorie Stoharl and they are . two halter. classes wllb ril•· Ann Zirkle, Betty Smith, Ev~lyn Ute parents of one' daughter, boos awarded to the first lour Stewart, and Eula Francis. Lori Ann, and .one son, Bruce. place•. • Others presenting gifts were At Rio Grande for his Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes, graduation were his mother, Norma Jean Stivers, Grace Mrs. Hilton Wolfe, Racine, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Harold Evans, Mrs. Wolfe and children, Mrs. John Howard Dailey and daughter, Stobart and Beverly Stobart, Bronwyn, Jean Fisher, Jen . Racine, RD and Sandra Boothe. Chesher, Ruth Powe•s, Debbie Laney, Maggie Caruthers, AT Tommy · and Barbara Hall, Flora Bailey, Rich, Charles and Randy Connolly, Karen MeDaniel, Sandy Taylor, Anna Letters from the Clemons Taylor, Barbara Shuler, Peggy Otristian Children's Cottage in Russell, and Nancy Jo Myers. Ontario, Canada were read during a meeting of the Evangeline J,Iissionary Society INCLUDING · RELISH PLATE · SOUP of the Pomeroy Church of Christ and children . . SALAD ENTREE · DESSERT at Ute home of Mrs. Clyde Mr. and Mrs. Reed Je!lers • New York Cut Steaks received greetings by telephone Andrews. Club Steaks Plus Regular Menu . from their son, Lee Jeffers and Mrs. Elwood Bowers and Mrs. Edward Venoy read the family, Bakersfield, Calif., 14 oz. Top Sirloin (Serving 5 to 11) letters from the home which Uteir daughter and family, Mr. receives regular support from and Mrs. John Dunham and Ute Society. children, New Boston, Ill., and Mrs. Conrad Ohlinger another daughter and family, presided at the meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Jordan SERVING 11:00 TO 2:00 Mrs. Clarence Andrews giving and children visited them on devotions from Romans 15, 1.0. Sunday evening. Open 6 Days A Week~ Ciosed Sundays Prayer was by Mrs. Clyde Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury Andrews who also gave a Don't Forget It's ... and daughter, Mrs. Wanda reading called " Thoughtsc" Oxley, were in Reynoldsburg Refreshments were served by COCKTAILS AND DINING AT · · where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Andrews and Mrs. Mrs. Larry Stansbury and other Clarence Andrews to those relatives in that area . They also named and Mrs . Stanley Bass were guests of Mrs. Merle and Mrs. Denver Kapple. IN THE HEART OF MIDDLEPORT Davis at Rutland recently. Temple Church presented gifts to the oldest mother present, Mrs. Goldie Gillogly and the youngest mother present, Mrs. Donald Comer, SATURDAY· MAY 22nd following Sunday School on Sunday morning. UNTIL 5 PM Mrs. Clay Jordan, 4H Club advisor, accompanied by Barbara Jordan and Jane Of Jordan, Columbia Make-It 4-H RESEARCH& DEVELOPMENT DEPT. Club girls, attended an area And meeting at Jackson recently SERVICES DEPARTMENT where they represented Meigs County and presented ideas for Of programs of work. UNION CARBIDE TECH. CENTER Columbia Grange members attending Meigs County Pomona Grange on Friday evening were Mr . and Mrs. Earl U.S.60 West-~ Huntington Starkey, Carl Greenlees, Bertha Crippen and Mr. and 1111's. :.1Mendal Jordan. tl ' .,,J WE8Etf Pre-uosoned ~7 " diameter Redwood table with two t!Jr"'ed benches. Drilled • . THg STOR~ WITH "ALL KINDS OF StUFF" FOR . PETS - STABLES - LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS - GARDENS. . . .·. · PATIO TABLE SET .'' Pomeroy .---?' . ~m~:HaO~m~RS~~,--~HM~~~*r<~!ii~:~T ~ Tbe SunDy Valley . Trail MONJEREYIAY '-,~ 992-2164 Honored . Awarded Degree ANQTHER GooD BUY FROM BAKER15· • I MODERN SUPPLY. W. Main St. Carpenter Surpnse • R rtry Given Saturday iC iC BUILDING GUIDE • Saddle Bags Mrs. Bessie Darst entertained Wednesday night at her home in Middleport with a shower honoring Miss Marianne Kloes, bride-elect of Eddie Caruthers. A yellow and white daisy Uteme was carried out in the decor a lions. The gift table featured a sprinkler of daisies centerpiece on a yellow cloth with a white lace overlay. Games were play® with prizes going to the winners. A salad course, mints and nuts were served by the hostess. Guests were Craig_ Darst, Uten weeded . and cleaned the park area. · On the corners of Main and SalemSts. the class planted two large cement planters full of petunias . After the plantings were completed, the children were Center, spent saturday night taken to Forest Acres Park and Sunday with her sister, where they enjoyed a sack Mrs. Faye Jordan and the lunch, playing ball and·touring Lavern Jordan family , the Fort Meigs replica. Several Mrs . Bernice McKnight, types of plants and wildlife were Columbus, visited with Mrs. noted Utere . .Kooi-Aid for the Goldie Gillogly and Mr. and picnic was provided by Mrs. Mrs. D. 0. McKnight. Bruce Davis. · . Guests on Sunday at Ute Dale" Upon returning to the Dye home were Mr. and Mrs. classroom, the students Chester Ba,umgardner and reviewed Ute past year's work Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers family, Coshocton, Mr. and and enjoyed pictures of were Mother's Day dinner themselves taken dtiring the ' guests of their son and Mrs. Clyde Walker and family, sessions. Mrs. Carpenter was daughter.tn-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Irwin and family, presented a letter from the Gene Jeffers and family. OUter Marysville. class, expressing its ap- guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Mothers were honored at preciation to the garden club for Rex Cheadle ·and family, Mr. Carpenter Church on Mother's its part in the gar~en therapy and Mrs. William Cheadle and Day with flowers being work during the year. callers were Mrs. Carl Ross and presented to the oldest moUter The pupils said Utey were children, Circleville, · present, Mrs. Reed Jeffers; the very grateful to the club Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree members for the lime' effort attended revival services on youngest mother, Mrs. Susie and money spent helpu{g them Saturday evening at the Dale Booth; and the maUler with the to enjoy themselves, and to United Methodist Church near most children present, Mrs. Joe beautify their homes and BartMt, Ohio. Reverend John McWhorter. Mrs. Faye Jordan spent community, and that Utey felt Harra is the pastor. Saturday with her son and they had learned a lot over the Mrs. Ida Dennison, Salem daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. year about caring for Mendal Jordan and Walter. She vegetation and wildlife. was a dinner guest on Sunday in Mrs. Gardner, state superthe home of another son and visor for special education, who daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. was in the classroom during the, Lavern Jordan and family, Uterapy visit, expressed her while other sons and families, admiration for the Rutland Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jordan and Friendly Gardeners work with family and Mr . and Mrs. Dorsey the children, as she felt it has FRIDAY Jordan and family, visited with been very beneficial and QU~Jrters DANCE, 8:30-11:30 p.m . her. She also received greelings rewarding to the children. All materials for the work are Friday, Southern Junior High by telephone from her other provided by the club, and all School sponsored by sophomore children, Mrs. Velmia McCallie members took turns working class. Music by Willie. Public and family, Ann Arbor, Mich. ; Mr.andMrs. Edwin Jordan and with the children and providing welcome. The congregation of Ute First refreshments . Mrs. Fred BIBLE Study Friday, 8p. m. son, Columbus, Miss.; a~d Vina Southern Baptist Chapel of Williamson shares the co- at MI. Hermon u. B. Church, Rutherford, Columbus, Ohio. Pomeroy will begin using its chairmanship with Mrs. Car- located 21> miles northeast of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mattox new quarters at 282 Mulberry penter. Five Points. Film strips from have returned from a combined Ave., Sunday. Ute visuali2ed Bible study series busmess and pleasure trtp to All services will be held at the shown by Marvin White, .Augusta, Ark. usual lime. However, Sunday . Pomeroy Route 3. Public in- Guests of Murl Gala way were there will be no evening ser'(l vited. her children, Mrs. Rolland Crabtree, local, and Mr. and vices since members will be SATURDAY Mrs. Leon Woodrum, Cathy and attending baptismal services at HIGH SCHOOL dance psrty, Randy, McArthur, and her the French City Baptist Oturch Saturday, ,8:30-11 :.~~ (l.m., brother-in-law and sister-in.• in Gallipolis at 7:30 pm. The Roger Jeffers was honored Meigs Junior High School, law , Mr. and Mrs. D. V ~ congregation has been meeting In a buDding on East Main St. with a surprise birthday party Middleport, Jays emceeing . Cummings, Athens. Saturday night at his Pomeroy, School sponsored. Miss Delores Hoyd, ColumRoute 2, home. . MONDAY bus, spent the weekend here :ffiHHlf-lf.lf.'flf-lf-lf.lf.Jf Cake, ice cream, and coffee STAF!f AND Officers Club, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'i t· il were served. Attending were Meigs Temple, Pythian Sisters, Cecil Hoyd and !amily, local. : 0 -. : Ute honored guest's family, Mr. Monday, 7:30 p.m. Columbus Mr. and · Mrs. Chester Price it and Mrs. Robert Jeffers and and Southern Ohio Electric Co. were Sunday dinner guests of Patty, Mr' and Mrs. Jerry social room: their son and daughter-in-law, .To be trusted is a greater : Aleshire and Jerry' Jr., MEIGS LOCAL Chapter, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Stansbury compliment 1han ·to · )>e ..;· Syracuse; Mrs. Shirley Wolfe Association of Public School loved. .; and daughter, Letart; Mike Van -George McDonald 'tl Meter and Mr . and Mrs. Henry Employes, 7:30 Monday night, it Meigs Junior High School in .., Arnold, Mason, W.Va. ; Mr. and · M'ddl f •• 1 R Mrs. Robert Arnold and ' epor . eport o u•e state ' ::: daughters, Southside, w. Va. ·, convention held in Cleveland to Mr.andMrs.DoresArnold,Mr. be.given by the president. ; and Mrs~Richard Peyton, Mrs. TUESDAY · Raymond Frank, Mrs. James RACINE AMERICAN Legion i< J effers: and Mrs. Patty Hysell Auxiliary Tuesday 8 p.m. at '. and children, all of Pomeroy. hall. PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy I Fri.days On~y · COMMITTEE TO MEET Chapter OES, Tuesday night, · __ The Dr~ve-ln Wmdow REEDSVILLE An home of Mrs. Glenn Dill, E. 2nd Pomeroy t fARMERS BANK ! PATIO R'oO~ING • Westem Hal$ RUTLAND -Members of the . Rutland Friendly Gardeners Club me\ with the 13 students of Mrs.. Thelma Campbell's spec1al education class at Rutland Elementary School in a final garden Uterapy session of the year on Thursday, May 20, Mrs. James Carpenter, garden Uterapy C<Hlhalrrnan, assisted by Mrs. Joe Bolin, conduc~ several plantings in completion of Ute students' project for the Meigs Local Sch"?ls Beautification contest. Children raked Ute Rower beda, adding peal and fertilizer, '!len p~ted Rowers and placed decorative fencing. One bed was made around the school's nag pole, featuring blue pansies .and red and white petumas, surrounded by white fence. Tbe children had made another large bed nearby on Ute school grounds, featuring multi-color petunias and plan~ several types of trees durmg the last session. After completing Ute school planting, and pollcing the grounda for litter, the s1udents were taken to the civic park on Main and Depot Sts. where they prepared and planted two beds of multi-color petunias.· The park Is planted and maintained by Ute Rutland Friendly Gar~eners. as part of their par· liclpation In the Sears Com• munlty Involvement and Improvement contests. The class i INCTN . CLOTHES DRYER 1 HOOD ORNAMENTS • H ld · e ss· ton . e· . S . DRIVE-IN _, - lNG -- _, BANK TDCiOR...!.,..--....J Hidden odiu5loble fittings . Salin blcxk finish. 4' SECIION lot .·UO 3.44 6' SECIION lot. 8.00 5.44 The Rutlaod Frleodly Gardeners will meet Wed· oesday, May. 26, at7:30 p.m.' at tile home of Mrs. IIIII Williamson, .Salem St. Members are to bring and · tdentlfy a type of wildflower; and arrallgemeols on. tb,e lbeme "WUd-LUe" wtu be brought by designated members. Mrs. Bruce_ M~y . will present a paper on Wildflowers for a Garden, and Mrs. Jim Carpenter will review tbe book, Using Wayside. Plants, by Nelson Coon. Members will exchange chrysanthemum cu(tiogs. :;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;~~.:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;..':;::~:;:;:;:~<;-;:;: ; * Quicld * Easy * .; lfS 14" X 25' FRESHAIR ORNAMENTAL IRON W~EitiD:INI' *E:·SD~A:Y@ Bride-Elect • A •Th ught For Today .,.; 30 lines, 6' each. 2" canter post. Ro- 1 HORSE DECALS eSADDLE BLANKETS IHALTERS IBRIDLES eRIDING WHIPS eSPURS IHORSE SHOES I( NAILS) IFLY REPELLANTS IGROOMING SUPPLIES I WESTERN BOOTS fBRUSHES by ACME ICURRY COMB I SADDLES by: BIG HORN BONNA ALLEN TEXT AN • (Ld. ;) ll! 50-fOOl WITHOUT COUPON Ride Tall in The Saddle! 1b CLOTHESLINE I GALVANIZED STEll IEG.m LJl.·l ll,, ·~ CLOTHESLINE POST Reinforced rim and metal boll. • J.l 3". 9' 66~ I I I , Ideal lor properly dividing lines, playpens, swimming pools, etc. No stretchIng required. HEAVY.OUTY lEG. 1.09 the Fabulous WELDED LAWN FENCE ::.oe•. 3/99~ DELUXE HEAVYDUTY PLASTIC .-.._ II qt. PAIL Home of ET Use on Sunday 188 Welded construe· , . lion. oiB" handle. • t·...1.'711-e~'tl~ry·m;TO.cnME . fj New REG . 3.10 REG. 2.70 Saddle and Leather Goods .. City Park Pavilion, Parkers- Up tight over big bills ? :~~~~::~~~y~~~e~~r ~:~~ht!~ig~vel~:d ;;i~~~: H. L. Jones, con!erence superintendent, and the Rev. L. C. Ensminger, ex-, tended greetings architect, and the Rev M. s. Casto, con!erence · execu ti ve secretary-treasurer, gave prayer. The Rev. R. E. Gill, pastor of Ute new church, was in charge of introductions and acknowledgments and the choir presented "Lead On 0 King Enternal" and '"Rejoice the Lord is King" wiUt David Wiseman accompanying on .the piano. · Sending flowers were the Pomeroy Flower Shop. Francis Florist, Pomeroy National Bank, the 'Herman Michael !amily, Freda Hood, Middleport, and George Shears of St. Petersburg, Fla., in memory Day camp was discus,'led. of Johanna Turner, and the Receiving badges were Kathy Blaettnar, active citizen, Athens and Radtown Free health aid, housekeeper, my home and rambler; Tammy ' uin- Methodist Church. ther, health aid, personal health, housekeeper, gypsy, outdoor Former pastors attending cook, and my home ; Judy Hall, health aid; Anna McKinney, health aid and housekeeper; Cindy McKinney, health aide and housekeeper; Shari Mitch, health aid, outdoor coo~, and jones of Dayton housekeeper. Mandy Sisson, Jane Sisson, both health aid; Paige Smith, Heading OAPSE health aid, outdoor cook, housekeeper, hospitality, observer, Raphael Jones, an 11-year rambler, water fun, sewing, painting, sign of the arrow and sign member of The Ohio of Ute star. Association or Public School Earning badges but not present for the court of awards were Sherrie Osborne, active citizen and health aid; Kim Taylor, Employees (OAPSE ), has been elected president of the 30,000 health aid; and Melinda Barnett, health aid. Last week Ute troop visited Ute Marietta Museum and toured member employee organization Ute W. P. Snyder. They had a picnic lunch at the park on the river. for 1971-72. Jones was elevated Accompanying Ute girls were Mrs. Edith Sisson and Mrs. Gene from first vii:e president to his new position by a unanimous Mitch . vote of over 600 voting delegates It·-•11!'1"-~~111!'~~~~~~~~~~-- (I N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST Bishop Myron F. Boyd con- were the Rev . and Mrs . ,.------------------~ ~ dueled the dedication service Strausbaugh and family oi iii .' ' 'La . .s· • \ �'' t,- 'lbe DIUy Sentinel, Middleport-PtJmeroy, 0., May 21, 1971 I . . 8- The Daily sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May21, 1971 . . . .. ..; ..•.. .. . . •. . ........ .. . •....,.,..,. ·•·······•· ··········:. ·•·•···•··,-,-, . . . Elbin and James Gilmore. . ' Trustees are Clifford Jacobs, Pearl Jacobs, William · Bailey, Ernest Powell, and Otto Lohn. mclnde Bob Barton, Lawrence . ' .I ·~ · \;~;: : ' W \i. i lJ DI•ary . , . • . . For Day Camll1' on June 14 to 18 . By Charlene Hoeflich between 7and 17, wheUteror not they are now actively Involved in scouting, "are $5! eligible to attend but must have their registration f. orm an d u•e ee to their scout leader or Mrs. Mary Bahr, camp director, by the end of next week . ON SUNDAY at 3 p.m . on the lawn at the Middleport scout house, a joint fly~p ceremony will be held for the brownie and junior troops of Middleport. The Cadette troop will also participate in the ceremony. MIDDLEPORT TROOP 39 Tbe annual court of awards for the Middleport Junior Troop 39 was held Monday at the Heath United Methodist Oturch, Guests for the affair were the mothers and friends of the girls receiving awards. Favors were presented to each guest and punch and cookies were served. Each girl in the troop completing a year in scouting was awarded a membership star. ¥rs. Roscoe Wise, leader,' presented awards to the following scouts: MaryBoggs,penpalandsignofUtearrow. Pam Powers, cook. Pat Brown, pen pal, cook and hospitality. Terri Fox, backyard fun, cook, gypsy and hospitality. Tracy Burdette, personal health, troop camper and hospitality. Julie Byer, Cook and hospitality. KaUty Haley, cyclist, my community and sign of the arrow. Martha Krawsczyn, cook, my community, cyclist, backyard fun, collector, health aid, my camera, my horne, skater, and musician . Judy Gilkey, needlecraft, troop camper, my home and collector. ' CaUty Meadows, collector, pen pal. Joni Murray, cook, troop camper, pets and skater. Kimberly Payne, cook, gypsy, active citizen, and hospitality . Ann Pearch, troop camper and cyclist. Velvet Swisher, cyclist, health aid, housekeeper, my camera, collector and backyard fun. Cindy Triplett, active citizen, backyard fun, hospitality, my community, observer, troop camper, and sign of the arrow. Jill Walburn, skater, my community, collector, my home, housekeeper' cyclist, health aid, pets, sewing,. troop camper' water fun, backyard fun. . . Sally Walters, collector, hospitality, pets, troop camper, my community and my home . Jennifer Wise, backyard fun, collector, housekeeper, my home, personal healUt, sewing, and troop camper. · Marianne Welsh, gypsy, outdoor cook, and hospitality .. Terri Zirkle, cook, gypsy, hospitality, outdoor cook. Ann Fitch, collector, gypsy, housekeeper, my horne, pets, skater, and troop camper. MIDDLEPORT TROOP 5 Mrs. Richard Vaughan conducted a court of awards at Tuesday night's meeting of the junior troop. Receiving badges were Kathy Manley, cook, housekeeper, and my home; Mary Rudolph, world games, health aid, and outdoor cook; Valerie Lewis, outdoor cook and gypsy, and Carin Bailey, outdoor cook. Brenda Hysell served a cake which she had baked and membership stars were presented to the girls. SALISBURY CADETTES 208 Atotal of 45 badges with one girl making first class have been learned by the Salisbury Cadettes. Dollie Airson has fulfilled requirements for a first class scout ;and will be advanced Into the senior troop. The court of awards :wtU be held Tuesday night at Ute Salisbury Grade School. ; Mrs. William Alrson will present badges to the following ' ,scouts: . Pam Nottingham, ceramics, camp craft, dressmaker, family :camper, good grooming, homemaker, hostess, outdoor safety, and pioneer. ; Dollie Alrson, ceramics, camp craft, creative writer, !dressmaker, family camper, first aid, good grooming, hostess, ! i 'f['ftWER' ,V S "HOME FROM VIETNAM S. Sgt. Howard McDaniel has For A11 occasions. returned from his Utird tour of -:::-,--~=----,--,---1 duty wiUt the U. S. Army In w. "I" flower• everywhere Vieblam. Tuesday he and his · wife, Karen, and their daughter, Missy, will mov~ , Uteir trailer to Fort Knox, Ky. Sgt. McDaniel has served II · years in the Army. 992-2039 Butternut 'Ave. Pomeroy Mrs. Mi !lord Van Meter my country, my government, outdoor safety, pioneer and sports. Kim Ohlinger, ceramics, explorer, family camper, good outdoor safety, pioneer, Sandy Curtis, camp craft, ceramics, good grooming, hostess, outdoor safety, pioneer. Shelly Clark, ceramics, child care, dressmaker, first aid, good grooming, hostess, outdoor safety. d All nd of the girls In the troop have met Ute challenge of social epe ability. Dollie Airson, Pam Nottingham, Sandy Curtis and Shelly Clark have also met Ute challenge of emergency preparedness and Ute challenge of the girl scout promise. POMEROY JUNIORS 61 A picnic Thursday night at Ute pond on Mulberry Ave. was followed-by a scout's own and a badge ceremony. During the scout's own, Anna McKinney read an essay written on Ute beauty of our world, and Paige SrniUt recited a poem which she had written on the same subject Cindy McKinney, Kathy Blaettnar, and Paige Smith told about a trip they had taken last week to fulfill a requirement for their magic carpet badge. Tammy Guinther, Cindy McKinney, Mandy Sisson arid Paige SmiUt had charge of planning the picnic and buying the food. The firewood and fire building was handled by Judy Hall, Anna McKinney, Shari Mitch, and Kathy Blaettnar. f~~~i~il~::~~.:O~o:~~~ker, LAST CALL - Registrations for day camp, Jurie l4-l 8 at Camp Kiashuta near Chester, are still being accepted. Girls PomeroY Flower Shop New York is the leading state in the production of maple sugar ; Vermont ranks · second. ; • I I l OFF ICE 9: 30S TO 12, 2 TO A OO HOURS ON U EAS C 5 (CLOSE TN N TH · R .) T CURT ST., POMEROY. ~ MODERNIZE YOUR BATH LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE Btinc r- aid bachroom up ta date with beau· tiful, new fixtures that function perf.Ctly. Drop in and see our lwp stlectlon of models in lttractive vanities, batlttub• and toiiJtJ, We han the bachraom •~t to fulfi I your chams, fit JGUI' space, 111d match your bud11t. Ask one of· GUI' spec;iali•t• far advice in malclnc your eelectian . .He'll be clad to help . '""· ' . . . DD IT YOIJRIELF • LET US DO IT FOil YOIJ ' Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating 992-2036 Edward Baer, owner Pomer'oy for the new Laurel Cliff Free Millfield; the Rev. and Mrs. Methodist Church. Sunday. Harry Bates, Cambridge; the The Rev. Harry Bates gave Rev. w. J. Hampp, daughter, Ktas • huta Cleanup Meigs County girl scouts will join the boy scouts of Ute county in the observance of Cleanup Day on June 5. Meeting at Camp Kiashuta Wednesday, the ·Big Bend Neighborhood of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council made plans for joining the boys in their observance of the SOAR (Save Our American Resources) cleanup day. Emphasis will be on cleaning up specific neighborhoods and Uten viewing those same areas on July 10. Scouts will 'work under the supervision or leaders and must have permission slips from Uteir parents. It was recornmended Utat gloves be worn for Ute work. Plans for day camp to be held at Camp Kiashuta, June 14-18, were discussed and due to the low registration of scouts, about 50, it was agreed to open the camp to girls between seven and 17 not actively involved In girl scouting. Rules of the various games to be offered at day camp were discussed and the leaders selected unit sites. Announced at Ute meeting by Mrs. William Ohlinger, neighborhood chairman, was the Kaleidoscope program, a do-ityourself art show and creative workshop for children from six to 12 years of age. Kaleidoscope is being presented as a public service by Hallmark Cards and sponsored by the Wood County Recreation Commission 'tn the met wiUt the local leaders and suggested that now is the time to organize new troops for fall and to solicit new leaders. She recommended that first grade girls be contact about going into Brownie troops. It was also reported Utat the registration fee goes from $1 to $2 in September but that better insurance is provided in the event girls are injured while In scouting activity. The troops were given Ute authority to hold a money making project if the $2 is a problem lor gii-ls interested in joining. Registration reports are due in December and leaders are asked to note, why 'some girls are not continuing in the scouting program. Attending the meeting besides Mr. Ohlinger 311d Miss Snider were Mrs. Margaret Sheridan and Mrs. Betty Wiles of Troop 171; Mrs. Kathryn .Johnson, Btadbury Brownies 271; Mrs. Jackie Zirkle, Pomeroy Brownies 66 ; Mrs. Mary Bahr, day camp director; Mrs . Nancy Morris, Mrs. Sharon Swindell, and Mrs . Sharon Welker, Salisbury Brownies 220; Mrs. Marge Benedum, Tuppers Plains Kuniors 267; Mrs .. Iris Payne, Middleport Brownies 174; Mrs. Roscoe Wise, . Middleport Juniors, Troop 39, and Mrs. Mary Hunter, Chester juniors 204. burgllis describedasalearning , experience designed to stimulate imaginative and · expresswn · and concreative , sists of a motivational area : where children are stimulated by color, design, texture and sound; and a studio workship where children create their own works of art using melted crayon, felt, brilliant colored yarn, plastic, burlap and dif· ferent kinds of paper . Leaders were reminded that kits for Meigs County girjs attending the camp lor disadvantaged girls should be prepared by local troops now. The camp will be held in August. Good used clothing suitable for camp activities is also needed. Staff is still needed at Camp Sandy Bend and anyone interested in Ute positions are asked to contact . the Parkersburg office. Also available are girl scout sweat shirts in green, , blue and cranberry. , Jane Snider, district advisor, CORRECTION REEDSVILLE _,_ Under the topic Conservation Awards Made, Patricia (lostori, of Ree~sville, second place winner, Is a member of Junior Troop 67 instead of 267, and her troop leader is Mrs . Lyle Balderson, not Mrs. Francis Benedum. · The king cobra ot southeastern Asia is the longest · poisonous snake known. It ~-~~~~~======~=::~~::~::-• reaches a Jength of at the association's 31st Annual Con!erence last week in Cleveland. Head custodian of John H. Patterson Cooperative l!igh School in Dayton , Jones has been employed by the Dayton City Schools since 1958. Toledo; Phil and Shirley Wise,' Mrs. Wise being the daughter of Ute former the Hiett, Rev. Leroy Hiett; pastor, Mrs. Leroy Zanesville, w. Jacobs, son of the Rev . E. E. Jacobs, Columbus, and Ute Rev. and Mrs. 0 . L. Orr and daughter, Pomeroy, 0. 992-2171 125 E. Main ·-------------------------~~~--"1 ... IN CTN. DISSTON ELECTRIC GRASS SHEAR LAWN & GARDEN CART 3 CU. FT. WHE Rugged. reinforced lrame wllh large, wide grip handle . Tough steel wheels. Rog, 10.95 lEFLON-S tooted, sell-sharpening blades. Permanent battery rKhorgu overnight. Weighs only 28 or. 2749 REG. 29.95 977 Seam less tro y Is rust and corrosion resistant. Durable, yet lightweight. Reg. 9.50 DIG-ElY SHOVEL REG. 3.10 233 ',•, ' Hollow bock des ign, 48" handle. Forward tur n1d step dtnign. C/H 444 .,;,.. '~~.'! ~ C/H RADIO ,/> GARDEN SPADE REG, 5.60 397 REG. 4.60 ' BOW RAKE .. CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • C/H (Hwi•:J.Dlif.. CCI'! CORD Sturdy wOod·plcket fenu, pointed while. ~ lEG, 10.49 \ SANDWICH CLOTHESLINE PROP Ell - Willi COUI'ON 39~ Rustproof stu I clip . 7-lf2'1ong. ADDliiONAL OR 494 I I I Order By Phone And Toke Em Home 992-5432 711 lEG. 1.19 Decorollvelenclng lor protection. Easy to ere<!. 7 FREE ~~okes . Reg , 3.69 non-tlretchlng, MADISON MILL 1288 latestosove time. Ah;mlnum . Reg. 17.49 5 FT. PORCH SWING Cl oo• 'O<nlohed Appolochlo" ho.dwood . Rusl-rellstont cha ins and kooks lntltJded . Reg. 25.95 Q., 1888 (Hw••=(.]H'f.. REDWOOD WREN HOUSE it . ii News, Event Social Calendar in 2·HOUR CLEAN IN G (Upon Request) 47' REDWOOD TABlE HEA.TH GentJine Redwood, re~ovoble floor . ROBINSQN'-S CLEAN.EJRS IS Open 9 A.M•. to 1 P.M. ( Conhnuously) ·.; executive meeting of the : • Riverview PTA officers con.; cerning·projects voted on at the ... n. k' H ~ last PTA meeting will be held at · ~ 01 ber Dan mg ours 9 1o ,. n.. h T it 3 and 5 to 7 as u•ual on -II : u•e sc oo1 uesday' May 25, at iC Fridays. -tc 9:30 a.m. Inte~ested members may attend . i t t -11 , :I Heovy block, nottJrollotquer • flnllh. 60" handle, iC and SAVINGS co. - · - - -tc POMEROY, OHIO iC Memb!ir FDIC Member Federal .; Reserve System ~ .................... I IEG.1.39 t Alfred News MoUter's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swartz and family of Williamstown, W. va., and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz and famil of Marietta 0. y ' 1 MIDDUPORT · . ' .,' ' BOOK STORE Mrs. Andrews is Group Hostess The Martin ENJOY A5 COURSE -DINNER e e -------------------------, Open At 11 a.m. For Lunch ------------------------The Martin Restaurant PARK RESERVED "FAMILY OUTING" --------------------------CAMDEN PARK ' j ' ' ' I r'f'' ~1- , .. ... :y:r:ac~u:se:-~=~=~~=1======~==·~ Satellile Torino Chevelle $2801.00 217.00 115.00 70.00 66.00 32.00 26.00 $2807.00 216.50 115.90 69.55 66.40 28.15 26.35 Std. Std. Std. N.A. $3327.00* More than Satellite $18.90 MOTOROLA" PORTABLE STEREO In $2758.00 216.40 116.25 69.60 66.40 29.15 27.35 12.95 4.35 7.65 $3308.10' Base Car Automatic Trans. (3-Speed) Power Steering Power Brakes (Disc) Radio-AM Whitewall Tires (Lowest Priced) Wheel Covers (Lowest Priced) Chrome Drip Molding Cigarette Lighter Day/Night Mirror TOTAL Std. Std. $3329.85* $21.75 'Based on manufacture rs' suggested retail prices for compare bly-equlpped 2-door V-8 models, excluding state and local taxes and destination charges. . Midnight Black High Impact Polystyrene Cabinet for umbttllo use. Reg. 49.95 ~IIA · 7- . FT. UMBRELLA BAR-11-Q KEnLE GRILL 8-nb, nylon and ¥1nyl , Aluminum rvslpro~ pole, MantJol lilt. ltJrq11olse llo<O · Rog. 34.95 INCH-I. · liNCH IS lot. 9.9! 7.N EA. 88 36 2688 Reflected heal seal 1 In flavor and luke•. RtJslproof porc:eloln finllh · 22·3/4" dlo. 29" high, · •· ~~ 49 !•6 Stereo High Fidelity Portable Motorola "Micro -Mite" Integrated Circuit Sound System provides exceptiona I clarity and fidelity in sound reproduction . Has swing down "Mintr' changer, detachable speaker . winlls, solid stale amplifier, retractable diamond stylus. separate tone control, 4 speed automatic record changer, two 4" Golden Voice speakers, separate right & left channel volume controls, automatic shut-off. 45 rpm spindle, tone · arm lock, convenient molded carry handle. -~ .- PATIO LOUNGE/CUSHION PATIO CHAIR/CUSHION Mode of gentJine Redwood with "Marlno Floral" vln'l'l cushtan. Rev,,49.95 , "Morino Florol" v· 1 " Q · lne kedwood f myR t!JIJ,,Ston. rome. eg. .9~ "'! JIP,~~IH, :~ Pomeroy Cement Block The Department Store of Building-Since 1915 •!!t'· i;CIN.2&iB Co. ' ' , ' ·y_}. .; FURNITURE BAKER Middleport,0 . ..........._ WERNER RADIO & T~V. MIDDLEPORT, 0. For the · Right car at the · price You've got to Collie 10 the Rl,ht Place TOM RUE MOTORS,.·399 South 3rd Ave., Middleport, 0. ~~----~--------~~~~==~L~~~~~~~~~~. 18 feel. -~ ) Duane Wolfe," son of Mr. and ,"' I Didn't Gladys Vroman; Gladie Stewart Mrs. HUton Wolfe, Sr., Racine, Riders Club will hold. a horse (W; Know They and Robin, Mary Layne, received his !J4chelor of science show all p.m. Suaday at the •, \ 1 • HadSo Barbara J'aylor, Kate Bachner, degree in education Sunday in Ruby Lake camping grouods 1 \'; Many Things Gertrude Kloes, Pat Kloes, coounencemenl exercises at. at Sandyville, W. Va., JD. ·~~ And Such . Paula Rae Kloes, Freda Utile, Rjo Grande College. tersedlonofRoutes56and%1, • . AVariety Delores Miller, Nellie .Cox,. Wolfeispresentlyteachingln between Ravenswood and Janet Harris, Daisy Taylor, Southern Local School District. . Ripley. Tbere will he a total Etta Mae Norton, Edna Evans, Wolfe is married to Ute former .of 19 performance classeo and Anna Yeauger, Lavinia Forest, Marjorie Stoharl and they are . two halter. classes wllb ril•· Ann Zirkle, Betty Smith, Ev~lyn Ute parents of one' daughter, boos awarded to the first lour Stewart, and Eula Francis. Lori Ann, and .one son, Bruce. place•. • Others presenting gifts were At Rio Grande for his Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes, graduation were his mother, Norma Jean Stivers, Grace Mrs. Hilton Wolfe, Racine, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Harold Evans, Mrs. Wolfe and children, Mrs. John Howard Dailey and daughter, Stobart and Beverly Stobart, Bronwyn, Jean Fisher, Jen . Racine, RD and Sandra Boothe. Chesher, Ruth Powe•s, Debbie Laney, Maggie Caruthers, AT Tommy · and Barbara Hall, Flora Bailey, Rich, Charles and Randy Connolly, Karen MeDaniel, Sandy Taylor, Anna Letters from the Clemons Taylor, Barbara Shuler, Peggy Otristian Children's Cottage in Russell, and Nancy Jo Myers. Ontario, Canada were read during a meeting of the Evangeline J,Iissionary Society INCLUDING · RELISH PLATE · SOUP of the Pomeroy Church of Christ and children . . SALAD ENTREE · DESSERT at Ute home of Mrs. Clyde Mr. and Mrs. Reed Je!lers • New York Cut Steaks received greetings by telephone Andrews. Club Steaks Plus Regular Menu . from their son, Lee Jeffers and Mrs. Elwood Bowers and Mrs. Edward Venoy read the family, Bakersfield, Calif., 14 oz. Top Sirloin (Serving 5 to 11) letters from the home which Uteir daughter and family, Mr. receives regular support from and Mrs. John Dunham and Ute Society. children, New Boston, Ill., and Mrs. Conrad Ohlinger another daughter and family, presided at the meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Jordan SERVING 11:00 TO 2:00 Mrs. Clarence Andrews giving and children visited them on devotions from Romans 15, 1.0. Sunday evening. Open 6 Days A Week~ Ciosed Sundays Prayer was by Mrs. Clyde Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury Andrews who also gave a Don't Forget It's ... and daughter, Mrs. Wanda reading called " Thoughtsc" Oxley, were in Reynoldsburg Refreshments were served by COCKTAILS AND DINING AT · · where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Andrews and Mrs. Mrs. Larry Stansbury and other Clarence Andrews to those relatives in that area . They also named and Mrs . Stanley Bass were guests of Mrs. Merle and Mrs. Denver Kapple. IN THE HEART OF MIDDLEPORT Davis at Rutland recently. Temple Church presented gifts to the oldest mother present, Mrs. Goldie Gillogly and the youngest mother present, Mrs. Donald Comer, SATURDAY· MAY 22nd following Sunday School on Sunday morning. UNTIL 5 PM Mrs. Clay Jordan, 4H Club advisor, accompanied by Barbara Jordan and Jane Of Jordan, Columbia Make-It 4-H RESEARCH& DEVELOPMENT DEPT. Club girls, attended an area And meeting at Jackson recently SERVICES DEPARTMENT where they represented Meigs County and presented ideas for Of programs of work. UNION CARBIDE TECH. CENTER Columbia Grange members attending Meigs County Pomona Grange on Friday evening were Mr . and Mrs. Earl U.S.60 West-~ Huntington Starkey, Carl Greenlees, Bertha Crippen and Mr. and 1111's. :.1Mendal Jordan. tl ' .,,J WE8Etf Pre-uosoned ~7 " diameter Redwood table with two t!Jr"'ed benches. Drilled • . THg STOR~ WITH "ALL KINDS OF StUFF" FOR . PETS - STABLES - LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS - GARDENS. . . .·. · PATIO TABLE SET .'' Pomeroy .---?' . ~m~:HaO~m~RS~~,--~HM~~~*r<~!ii~:~T ~ Tbe SunDy Valley . Trail MONJEREYIAY '-,~ 992-2164 Honored . Awarded Degree ANQTHER GooD BUY FROM BAKER15· • I MODERN SUPPLY. W. Main St. Carpenter Surpnse • R rtry Given Saturday iC iC BUILDING GUIDE • Saddle Bags Mrs. Bessie Darst entertained Wednesday night at her home in Middleport with a shower honoring Miss Marianne Kloes, bride-elect of Eddie Caruthers. A yellow and white daisy Uteme was carried out in the decor a lions. The gift table featured a sprinkler of daisies centerpiece on a yellow cloth with a white lace overlay. Games were play® with prizes going to the winners. A salad course, mints and nuts were served by the hostess. Guests were Craig_ Darst, Uten weeded . and cleaned the park area. · On the corners of Main and SalemSts. the class planted two large cement planters full of petunias . After the plantings were completed, the children were Center, spent saturday night taken to Forest Acres Park and Sunday with her sister, where they enjoyed a sack Mrs. Faye Jordan and the lunch, playing ball and·touring Lavern Jordan family , the Fort Meigs replica. Several Mrs . Bernice McKnight, types of plants and wildlife were Columbus, visited with Mrs. noted Utere . .Kooi-Aid for the Goldie Gillogly and Mr. and picnic was provided by Mrs. Mrs. D. 0. McKnight. Bruce Davis. · . Guests on Sunday at Ute Dale" Upon returning to the Dye home were Mr. and Mrs. classroom, the students Chester Ba,umgardner and reviewed Ute past year's work Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers family, Coshocton, Mr. and and enjoyed pictures of were Mother's Day dinner themselves taken dtiring the ' guests of their son and Mrs. Clyde Walker and family, sessions. Mrs. Carpenter was daughter.tn-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Irwin and family, presented a letter from the Gene Jeffers and family. OUter Marysville. class, expressing its ap- guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Mothers were honored at preciation to the garden club for Rex Cheadle ·and family, Mr. Carpenter Church on Mother's its part in the gar~en therapy and Mrs. William Cheadle and Day with flowers being work during the year. callers were Mrs. Carl Ross and presented to the oldest moUter The pupils said Utey were children, Circleville, · present, Mrs. Reed Jeffers; the very grateful to the club Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree members for the lime' effort attended revival services on youngest mother, Mrs. Susie and money spent helpu{g them Saturday evening at the Dale Booth; and the maUler with the to enjoy themselves, and to United Methodist Church near most children present, Mrs. Joe beautify their homes and BartMt, Ohio. Reverend John McWhorter. Mrs. Faye Jordan spent community, and that Utey felt Harra is the pastor. Saturday with her son and they had learned a lot over the Mrs. Ida Dennison, Salem daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. year about caring for Mendal Jordan and Walter. She vegetation and wildlife. was a dinner guest on Sunday in Mrs. Gardner, state superthe home of another son and visor for special education, who daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. was in the classroom during the, Lavern Jordan and family, Uterapy visit, expressed her while other sons and families, admiration for the Rutland Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jordan and Friendly Gardeners work with family and Mr . and Mrs. Dorsey the children, as she felt it has FRIDAY Jordan and family, visited with been very beneficial and QU~Jrters DANCE, 8:30-11:30 p.m . her. She also received greelings rewarding to the children. All materials for the work are Friday, Southern Junior High by telephone from her other provided by the club, and all School sponsored by sophomore children, Mrs. Velmia McCallie members took turns working class. Music by Willie. Public and family, Ann Arbor, Mich. ; Mr.andMrs. Edwin Jordan and with the children and providing welcome. The congregation of Ute First refreshments . Mrs. Fred BIBLE Study Friday, 8p. m. son, Columbus, Miss.; a~d Vina Southern Baptist Chapel of Williamson shares the co- at MI. Hermon u. B. Church, Rutherford, Columbus, Ohio. Pomeroy will begin using its chairmanship with Mrs. Car- located 21> miles northeast of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mattox new quarters at 282 Mulberry penter. Five Points. Film strips from have returned from a combined Ave., Sunday. Ute visuali2ed Bible study series busmess and pleasure trtp to All services will be held at the shown by Marvin White, .Augusta, Ark. usual lime. However, Sunday . Pomeroy Route 3. Public in- Guests of Murl Gala way were there will be no evening ser'(l vited. her children, Mrs. Rolland Crabtree, local, and Mr. and vices since members will be SATURDAY Mrs. Leon Woodrum, Cathy and attending baptismal services at HIGH SCHOOL dance psrty, Randy, McArthur, and her the French City Baptist Oturch Saturday, ,8:30-11 :.~~ (l.m., brother-in-law and sister-in.• in Gallipolis at 7:30 pm. The Roger Jeffers was honored Meigs Junior High School, law , Mr. and Mrs. D. V ~ congregation has been meeting In a buDding on East Main St. with a surprise birthday party Middleport, Jays emceeing . Cummings, Athens. Saturday night at his Pomeroy, School sponsored. Miss Delores Hoyd, ColumRoute 2, home. . MONDAY bus, spent the weekend here :ffiHHlf-lf.lf.'flf-lf-lf.lf.Jf Cake, ice cream, and coffee STAF!f AND Officers Club, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'i t· il were served. Attending were Meigs Temple, Pythian Sisters, Cecil Hoyd and !amily, local. : 0 -. : Ute honored guest's family, Mr. Monday, 7:30 p.m. Columbus Mr. and · Mrs. Chester Price it and Mrs. Robert Jeffers and and Southern Ohio Electric Co. were Sunday dinner guests of Patty, Mr' and Mrs. Jerry social room: their son and daughter-in-law, .To be trusted is a greater : Aleshire and Jerry' Jr., MEIGS LOCAL Chapter, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Stansbury compliment 1han ·to · )>e ..;· Syracuse; Mrs. Shirley Wolfe Association of Public School loved. .; and daughter, Letart; Mike Van -George McDonald 'tl Meter and Mr . and Mrs. Henry Employes, 7:30 Monday night, it Meigs Junior High School in .., Arnold, Mason, W.Va. ; Mr. and · M'ddl f •• 1 R Mrs. Robert Arnold and ' epor . eport o u•e state ' ::: daughters, Southside, w. Va. ·, convention held in Cleveland to Mr.andMrs.DoresArnold,Mr. be.given by the president. ; and Mrs~Richard Peyton, Mrs. TUESDAY · Raymond Frank, Mrs. James RACINE AMERICAN Legion i< J effers: and Mrs. Patty Hysell Auxiliary Tuesday 8 p.m. at '. and children, all of Pomeroy. hall. PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy I Fri.days On~y · COMMITTEE TO MEET Chapter OES, Tuesday night, · __ The Dr~ve-ln Wmdow REEDSVILLE An home of Mrs. Glenn Dill, E. 2nd Pomeroy t fARMERS BANK ! PATIO R'oO~ING • Westem Hal$ RUTLAND -Members of the . Rutland Friendly Gardeners Club me\ with the 13 students of Mrs.. Thelma Campbell's spec1al education class at Rutland Elementary School in a final garden Uterapy session of the year on Thursday, May 20, Mrs. James Carpenter, garden Uterapy C<Hlhalrrnan, assisted by Mrs. Joe Bolin, conduc~ several plantings in completion of Ute students' project for the Meigs Local Sch"?ls Beautification contest. Children raked Ute Rower beda, adding peal and fertilizer, '!len p~ted Rowers and placed decorative fencing. One bed was made around the school's nag pole, featuring blue pansies .and red and white petumas, surrounded by white fence. Tbe children had made another large bed nearby on Ute school grounds, featuring multi-color petunias and plan~ several types of trees durmg the last session. After completing Ute school planting, and pollcing the grounda for litter, the s1udents were taken to the civic park on Main and Depot Sts. where they prepared and planted two beds of multi-color petunias.· The park Is planted and maintained by Ute Rutland Friendly Gar~eners. as part of their par· liclpation In the Sears Com• munlty Involvement and Improvement contests. The class i INCTN . CLOTHES DRYER 1 HOOD ORNAMENTS • H ld · e ss· ton . e· . S . DRIVE-IN _, - lNG -- _, BANK TDCiOR...!.,..--....J Hidden odiu5loble fittings . Salin blcxk finish. 4' SECIION lot .·UO 3.44 6' SECIION lot. 8.00 5.44 The Rutlaod Frleodly Gardeners will meet Wed· oesday, May. 26, at7:30 p.m.' at tile home of Mrs. IIIII Williamson, .Salem St. Members are to bring and · tdentlfy a type of wildflower; and arrallgemeols on. tb,e lbeme "WUd-LUe" wtu be brought by designated members. Mrs. Bruce_ M~y . will present a paper on Wildflowers for a Garden, and Mrs. Jim Carpenter will review tbe book, Using Wayside. Plants, by Nelson Coon. Members will exchange chrysanthemum cu(tiogs. :;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;~~.:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;..':;::~:;:;:;:~<;-;:;: ; * Quicld * Easy * .; lfS 14" X 25' FRESHAIR ORNAMENTAL IRON W~EitiD:INI' *E:·SD~A:Y@ Bride-Elect • A •Th ught For Today .,.; 30 lines, 6' each. 2" canter post. Ro- 1 HORSE DECALS eSADDLE BLANKETS IHALTERS IBRIDLES eRIDING WHIPS eSPURS IHORSE SHOES I( NAILS) IFLY REPELLANTS IGROOMING SUPPLIES I WESTERN BOOTS fBRUSHES by ACME ICURRY COMB I SADDLES by: BIG HORN BONNA ALLEN TEXT AN • (Ld. ;) ll! 50-fOOl WITHOUT COUPON Ride Tall in The Saddle! 1b CLOTHESLINE I GALVANIZED STEll IEG.m LJl.·l ll,, ·~ CLOTHESLINE POST Reinforced rim and metal boll. • J.l 3". 9' 66~ I I I , Ideal lor properly dividing lines, playpens, swimming pools, etc. No stretchIng required. HEAVY.OUTY lEG. 1.09 the Fabulous WELDED LAWN FENCE ::.oe•. 3/99~ DELUXE HEAVYDUTY PLASTIC .-.._ II qt. PAIL Home of ET Use on Sunday 188 Welded construe· , . lion. oiB" handle. • t·...1.'711-e~'tl~ry·m;TO.cnME . fj New REG . 3.10 REG. 2.70 Saddle and Leather Goods .. City Park Pavilion, Parkers- Up tight over big bills ? :~~~~::~~~y~~~e~~r ~:~~ht!~ig~vel~:d ;;i~~~: H. L. Jones, con!erence superintendent, and the Rev. L. C. Ensminger, ex-, tended greetings architect, and the Rev M. s. Casto, con!erence · execu ti ve secretary-treasurer, gave prayer. The Rev. R. E. Gill, pastor of Ute new church, was in charge of introductions and acknowledgments and the choir presented "Lead On 0 King Enternal" and '"Rejoice the Lord is King" wiUt David Wiseman accompanying on .the piano. · Sending flowers were the Pomeroy Flower Shop. Francis Florist, Pomeroy National Bank, the 'Herman Michael !amily, Freda Hood, Middleport, and George Shears of St. Petersburg, Fla., in memory Day camp was discus,'led. of Johanna Turner, and the Receiving badges were Kathy Blaettnar, active citizen, Athens and Radtown Free health aid, housekeeper, my home and rambler; Tammy ' uin- Methodist Church. ther, health aid, personal health, housekeeper, gypsy, outdoor Former pastors attending cook, and my home ; Judy Hall, health aid; Anna McKinney, health aid and housekeeper; Cindy McKinney, health aide and housekeeper; Shari Mitch, health aid, outdoor coo~, and jones of Dayton housekeeper. Mandy Sisson, Jane Sisson, both health aid; Paige Smith, Heading OAPSE health aid, outdoor cook, housekeeper, hospitality, observer, Raphael Jones, an 11-year rambler, water fun, sewing, painting, sign of the arrow and sign member of The Ohio of Ute star. Association or Public School Earning badges but not present for the court of awards were Sherrie Osborne, active citizen and health aid; Kim Taylor, Employees (OAPSE ), has been elected president of the 30,000 health aid; and Melinda Barnett, health aid. Last week Ute troop visited Ute Marietta Museum and toured member employee organization Ute W. P. Snyder. They had a picnic lunch at the park on the river. for 1971-72. Jones was elevated Accompanying Ute girls were Mrs. Edith Sisson and Mrs. Gene from first vii:e president to his new position by a unanimous Mitch . vote of over 600 voting delegates It·-•11!'1"-~~111!'~~~~~~~~~~-- (I N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST Bishop Myron F. Boyd con- were the Rev . and Mrs . ,.------------------~ ~ dueled the dedication service Strausbaugh and family oi iii .' ' 'La . .s· • \ �,MASON ASSEMBLY OF RACINE FIRSr CHORCH GOD -Second St , Mason. W OF THE NAZARENE Va Chester Tennant. pastor S~nday School. 9 JO a m • Sunday school, 10 a m , meetmg, 6 30 p m , Evenmg worship, 7 30 p m APPLE GROVE UNITED Morntng Worship, 10 JO a m., METHODIST CHURCH - W Ht. re comes the wmner! Con he hold that f1rsl place po.u l1on 7 Or w1/l he lo1t? Vldory .'s mornmg worship, 11 a m , Evenmg worshtp, 7 30 p m. Date McClurg, pastor Worstup evangelisftc servtce, 7 30 p m Wednesday . Sunday School servrce, ftrst and thttd Sundays the most 1mporlc;m l thmg .n the world lor these young sters n ght now Everythmg hmges on the Btble study and prayer servtce, Supennten.dent, Pauline Me of each .-onth at 8 p m , outcome of t1uJ contest Wednesday, 7 30 p m Phone Clmtock, pastor Rev Morns Sunday School every Sunday at 773 5133 POMEROY MIDDLEPORT 9 30 a m , WSCS, second M Wolfe Enthus1asm 1s an 1mpo rtont pari ol successful l1vmg II can Jflm ulote the 1mogmat•on and HARTFORD CHURCH OF Tuesday of each month at 7 30 POMEROY TRINITY MT. MORIAH BAPTISTRACINE FIRST BAPTIST Chnst tn Chrtsftan Unton 1nsp1r& the mmd And 1t can he a conlog•ous lh1ng too It con affect your co-workers, your Un•tedChurch of Chr~st - Rev Corner Fourth and Matn CharlesNorns, pastor Sunday p m . Bible Sludy, Wednesday, ~ev O' Dei L Manley , _pastor School, - -Pernn, pastor Fred Blaettnar. M•ddleport Rev Henry b Key , 9 30 a m • Morning B p m ~enciSanifYoUtfam 1 /y Tha t 1s why 1t 1:r5o Important to rnst,/1 enthuSiasm rn any succenluLor supt Sunday School , 9 15 a m , Jr . pastor Sunday School 9 30 Sunday School, 9 JO a m , Rev worshtp, 10 45 a m , Sunday CARME:.L UNITEO METH· Worshtp, 10 25 a m ; youlh a m , Arnold Richards. supl • Guy Sayre, supt , evenmg evenmg worship, 7 30 p m , ODIST - Paul A Sellers, gom~ol•on, as well a s m mdiVIduals servtce, 7 30 Tuesday Btble Wednesday eventng Btble pastor , Wayne Roush, supf cho1r rehearsal , Monday, 6 30 Morn inq worshiP 10 30 a m One of the greple sl msfltut 1ons on earth, the Church, has mhented o nch sptr~tual enfhuSICUm 7 30 p m Thursday Study, 7 JO o m Worsh1p servtce, 10 45 a m , FIRST UNITED PRES. study. P m • Mrs Marvtn Burt, evenmg prayer meetmg, 7 JO p. wluch has been handed down through the centunes lis members, workmg together, l~red by the director Sentor choir BYTE~IAN, Mtddleport- Rev m Sunday eventng youth SOUTH BETHEL UNITED f~rst and th•rd Sundays , evenmg worshtp, 8 p m second rehearsal, 7 30 P m Thursday, Russell Lester, pastor Sunday servtces, METHODIST Rev Randy enthus1asm of Fo1th c9n g•ve you renewed msp~rohon whiCh you m turn, con pass on to others 6 30 wlfh Roger Mrs Paul Nea $e, dtrector s Lavender , pastor Sunday Sunday Thursday, all day Busy Bee chool 9 JO a m ' Lew is Sauer, M;mley _youth leader CHESTER CHURCH OF THE Plan now to atlend church next Sunday Become a part of th1s great lel/owsh•p of be MASON FIRST BAPTIST - school. 9 a m , Mrs Wilma NAZARENE - Re v Herbert qulltmg party 10 church sacral supt ' worshrp serv rce 10 30 Bahr. Supl Youth Fellowsh ip 6 am Second and Pomeroy Sts , Stan l1evers who con mst,/1 and 1mport enlhus1aSm mto our l1ves, our commumly, our world room MIDDLEPORT HEATH Cratg, pastor Sunday schooL p m each Sunday at Tuppers Grate, pastor Worshtp servtce, 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunday POMEROY CHURCH OF UNITED METHODIST- Rev 9 45 am .• worshtp sen/tee, 11 Platns United Methodr st Sunday School, 9 30 a m THE NAZARENE - Corner Max E Donahue, mtntS!er a m , tratn ing unton, 6 JO"p m , Church Rtchard Barton , supt Prayer DANVILLE WESLEYAN -J Union and Mulberry Rev Enc Chambers, Sunday School evenmg worshtp servtce, 7 JO Clyde V Henderson, pastor super .ntendent Church School p.m Mtd week prayer servtce, A Curry, pastor Sunday Q:Jeet1ng, Wednesday, 7 30 p m HARRISONVILLE PRES School, 9 JO a m , Youth and Sunday School 9 30 a m , 9 30 a m , mornmg worshtp, Wednesday, 7 JO p m BYTERIAN Mrs Norma 1unror youth servJCe, 6 45 p m , Raymond Walburn , supt 10 JO a m , youth mee!tng 7 p CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Evenmg worship 7 30 p m Lee, Sunday Schaap Supertn Morntng worship 10 30 a m , m Cho~r rehearsal , Wed E.. ntng serv1ce 7 JO p m M1d nesday 7 7 JO p m • Mrs E Servtces at 315 Matn St , Pt Prayer and praiSe Wed , 7 JO p tendent Sunday School 9 JO a Pleasant. Sunday School 9 15 m m Sunday Servrce 8 p m Rev week serv1ce. Wednesday, 7 30 Robert Hamm, director a m Sundays, 11 a m , WedMax Donahue . Mtddleport. P m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES- nesday, testtmontal meelmg 8 HEMLOCK G~OVE pastor GRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev Larry Carnahan preSt dtn g CHRISTIAN- Davtd Stauffer. BETHANY UNITEO Stanley Plattenburg, minister .mtnrster Sunday, Btble lecture p m All welcome pastor. Stanford Stockton, supt METHODIST - Paul A Sellers, Morning prayer and sermon, 9 JO a m , Watchtower study , FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Morn1ng worshtp 9 30 am , 10 30 a m Holy communron 10 30 a m , Tuesday, Brble - Letart Route 1. the Rev Stan church school, 10 JO am , pastor Blythe The'5s, Sunday and sermon, f~rst Sundays, study, 7 30 p m , Thursday, Crarg, pastor Sunday school, young peoples meettng, 6 JO School supt Worsh1p serv1ce, 10 30 a. m Church school. 9 30 a m second and fourth kindergarten through eighth miniStry school 7 JO P m' 9 JO am . prayer and B1ble p m , evenmg worshrp, 7 30 Sundays, Evenmg worship, a p study, 7 30 p m Cottage prayer Btble study. Wednesday. 7 JO m ftrst Sunday servoce meetmg B JO p m grade, 1o 30 a m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH serv• ce, Tuesday, 10 a m , pm LOTTRIDGE UNITED POMEROY CHURCH OF of Chnst tn Chmlian Unton- worship service, Thursday 7 30 SILVER RUN FREE BAP METHODISTWorsh1p, ftrst CHR 1ST- Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr., Lawrence Manle~, pastor' Mrs pm pastor Btble School, 9 JO a m • R 11 TIST- Rev Howard Ktmble. and thtrd Sundays, 10 45 a m • MASON CHURCH OF pas lor Sunday school, 10 a m , second and fourth Sundays, worship, 10 30 , adult worship usse Young, unday School service and YOUQQ peoples Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , CH~IST- John Steele. pastor Henry Dav1 s, supt , even1ng 7 lOp m Sunday School , 9 45 a meettng, both 7 JO p m Sun Eventng worship 7 JO Wed Worshtp 10 a m • Btble study. ser v rce 7 30 p m Prayer m Chnstran Endeavor, lhtrd day Wednesday, combrned ~sday ptayer meetmg, 7 30 P 11 15 am , evenmg worshtp, mee ling, Thursday, 7 30 p m Saturday of each month 7 30 p m M1d week serv1 ce LAUREL CLIFF FREE Bible study and prayer CHURCH OF THE NAZA: Wednesday, 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF METHODIST Rev EuQene meeting, 7 JO P m "ENF M ddl t R GOD- Rev Donald A Sheets, Gti L pastor -Wllltam THE SALVATION ARMY - ' I eoor • ev pastor Sunday School 9 JO a supl Sunday School, 9 JOBatley, Envoy Rays Wmmg, offtcer rn Audry Miller, pastor Floyd m• m Worshtp servtce. 11 a m , Morntng worship 10 30 aa m Charge Sundau 10 il m Carson, supt Sunday schooL MEIGS COUNTY Eventng service, 7 30 Prayer Evenmg worshtp, 7 30 p m, H 11 9 30 am Morntng wor 1 o ness mee mg, 10 30 a m sh ip, am , 1untor 10 30 servtce and youth serv1ce, Wednesday, Chnstran Youth Sunday School Young People's !Qclety. 6 30 p m. NYPS 6. 45 Thursday, 7 JO p m ALFRED UNITED Crusade, 6 30 p m , Prayer Legion, 7 p m , Thursday, 1 to 3 p m, Ladles Home League , 7 P m Sunday evangelr s t1c METHODIST - Rev Randy FOREST RUN METHODIST meeltng 7 30 p m Thursday, p m PreD classe~~~: meettng, 7 30 p m Praye r Lavend er, pastor , Sunday -Rev Forrest Donely, pastor chotr pracftce, 7 p m SACRI;D HEART _ Rev meel1ng Wednesday, 7 30 p m School. 9 45 a m WIth Lloyd Charles Hamilton, supt DEXTER CHURCH OF Dtlltnger, supl Worship ser Worshtp servtce, 9 a m , CHRIST - Danny Evans , Father Bernard Krajcovtc, MIDDLEPORT PEN vt ces, 11 a m wt lh the Rev Mr Sunday School, 10 a m pastor Norman C Will, supt pastor Phone 992 2a2s. --+S(OSTAL - Third Ave , lhe Lavender tn charge Revrval LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Sunday School 9 30 a m • Saturday evenmg Mass. 7 30 Rev Wtllram Kmttel. pastor , servtces 8 p m each ntght - Robert Eugene Musser, Worshtp servtce, 10 30 a m p m Sunday Mass, B and 10 Ralph Prtddy, Sunday School am Confesstons, Saturday 7 supt , Classes for all ages, Monday May 24, through pastor Sunday school , 9 JO Chrtsttan Endeavor Sunday May 30, w1th Curt a m , mormng worship, 10 30, ""'~"nrna 7 JO p m Sunday School. 10 a m . Sunday Sunday. Davts and Rev Lavender Robert Bobo, Sunday school REOKuAN IZED CHU~CH POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST evening serv1ce. 7 30 p m supt Sunday evenrng servtce, OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT-Robert Kuhn, pastor George Wedne,sday evening Young 7 JO p.m , youth meetlno TER DAY SAINTS- Portland SKinner, Sunday School supt People s meet1ng and Btble Monday, 7 p m Mtdweek Racme Road Ralph Johnson , Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Study , 7 JO Saturday evenmg BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE service, Wednesday. 7 JO p m pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a mornmg worship, 10 30 a m , servrce, 7 30 . . rlle, Guy W Lowther, SYRACUSE CHURCH OF m Morntng worsh1p, 10 30 a BYF, 6 p m , Bible Study FIRST BAPTISf CHURCH of Jr Mtners , pastor Sunday schooL 10 THE NAZARENE- Rev M C m , Sunday evenmg serv1ce, 7 Wednesday 7 p m • choir Middleport, corner of S1xth and am , preachrng, am , Lanmore, pastor Bob Moore, p m Wednesday eventng practlco. Wed . a Jll p m Palmer Slreets, Rev Charles eventng worshtp, 7 30 11 p m Mtd Sunday School Supt Sunday prayer servrces, 7 30 p m Sl " fl h ~ ' ~t l ~r lr rll yll • A •• r •mB >h h•~ • • y pastor Danny Week prayer servtce, Tuesday FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· S1mons, School. classes for all ages, 9 30 TIST- 220 E Main, Pomeroy, Thompson, Sunday School 7 JO p m ' a m , morllmg worshtp, 10 45, BETHLEHEM BAPTIST affiliated with S.B c Rev Superintendent Sunday Great Bend, Charles Norns, NYPS Sunday. 6 JO p m Clifford Coleman, pastor church school for everyone BRADFORD CHURCH OF pastor Worsh1p servtce, 9 30 a Sunday evangelistiC serv1 ce, Sunday , Sunday school 9· 30 a -~ 9 15 am , Morning worshtp CHRIST - Charles Russell, , Sunday School, 10 JO a m m 7 30 p m M1d week prayer. Bud Barlrum , Hershel McCiur~. supt , w ( 10 15 a m , Evening servtces, Pa s lor ship service, 10 JO a. , 7 30 P m , Wednesday prayer Su perrntendent, Sunday School meefmg Wednesday, 7 30 p m MORNING STAR UNITED evening worship 7 30 p m serv1ce. 7 30 p m Extra youth 9 30 a m Wors htp Se rv1 ce Msstonary meeftng , second METHODIST - Rev W1ll 1am Wednesday prayer'meellng and - activities on Sunday, 5 p m, for 10 30 a m Sunday ev enmg Wednesday, 7 30 p m Atrson pastor Roy Van Meter, Bible study, 7 JO 0 m all youth up Ia stxth grade . 6 30 servtces 7 p m Brble study supt Sunday School. 9 30 a ST. PAUL LUTHERAN for tunlor and sentor htgh Wednesday , 7 p m Bradford UNITED FAITH- Robert E m Morntng worsh rp, 10 15 a Rev Arthur C Lund. pastor students Grouo Tuesday, 7 P m Smtth, pastor Worsh1p servtce m Youth Fellowship and Brble Wtth the hope tt wrll , tn some measure, foster and help sustain that whtch is Sunday School, 9 15 a m CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mtd HOBSON CHRISTIAN and Sunday school, 9 JO am, Sludy, Thursday. B p m Fred good in famtly and communtty life, this feature is sponsored by the bustness Charles Evans, Supt , worship dleport. Slh and Ma1n Raull 1n UNION - Darrel Doddnll, Fred Samsel, supt . eventng Sm tih , lay leader service, 10 30 a. m Con Moyer, pastor Thomas Kelly , pastor Sunday School. 9 JO a worship, 7 JO p m , youth ftrms and organtzattons whose names appear below flrmallon class, Saturday, 9 45 Sunday ~ chool supt Bibl e m, Ann1e Mohler. supt. meeltng,7pm Flrayermeetmg CARLETON CHURCH a. m. School, 9 JO a m , morntng Leonard Gilmore. first elder , Thursday, 7 JO p m K1ng sbury Road Sunday PDMEROY.CHESTER worshtp, 10 JO a m , eventng evening service, 7 JO p m Schoo l, 9 30 a m . Ralph Carl, UNITED METHODIST worshtp, 7 30 o m or"ver Wednesday prayer meet1n~ , supt Worsh rp serv1ce, 10 30 a Robert R. Card, pastor service 7 p m Wednesday 7 30 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN m and 7 30 P m alternately Pomeroy - Worship, 10 30 a MT MORIAH CHURCH OF IN CHRIST- Elden R Blake Prayer meet1ng , Wednesday, PLUMBING AND HEATING m.. Church School, 9 15 a m • FREEWILL BAPTIST GOD- Racine Route 2 The pastqr Sunday School, lOam : 7 30 P m Rev Jay St1les, E1 ank V.a.u~han, s~p e rt n Phone 992-3284 ~·b.. )l..ndT -· Re,v,- t;,~erl~s. l:!~nd~ ..P"..!'t\>r_ JIIn!J.!.e_ HoLSt!}ller, sui'! Mor pas lor 240. Lin colo St. 992·2550 Middleport tendent Chesler worship. 9 a ~rUB~.tt.,,wr~P,rn.~r'! um , epor NOe Sunday scliool, 9" 4~ a m . n1ng sermon. Tra-m-, lO veiiitig - ---- ·--- -Middleport m , Church School, 10 a m , Herrmann, pastor , John D1ll, mornmg worship, 11 am se rvrce Christian Endeavor , OLD DEXTER CON r- - -- - --------..:.__..:._r-::..:.::_.:._:_.::_::_::____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. Roger ~prl.:~ c:nrt Sunday School Supt Saturday Even1ng services, Tuesday and 7 JO p m , Mrs Lyda GREGATIONAL CHURCH SEVENtH DAY ADVENT. even ing servtce, 7 p m Sunday Friday, 7 30 Cheval rer, prestdent Song Rev Willard Dutcher, pastor TIST - Pomeroy, Mulberry School, 10 a m • Sunday TUPPERS t" LA 1 N s servtce and sermon, 8 20 Mtd Mrs Worley FranCis, Sunday Hgts Herbert Morgan, pastor evening worship, 7 P m CHA RG E U N 1 T E D Week prayer meet1ng Wed· School Supt Sunday School. Sabbath School, Saturday. 2 p METHODIST Sunday worship nesday, 7 JO p m Mrs MaZte 9 45a m Church Serv1ces ftrsl Bakers of Good Bread m , worship, 3 15 p m Dorcas MASON COUNTY and th rrd Sundays followmg - St. Paul's 9 am , South HolstnQer, class leader Middleport, O!to Society, lOa m each Thursday Huntmgton, W. Va POMEROY LOWER LIGHT Sunday School , Second and CHRISTIAN 5CIENCE Belhel9 55 am, Alfred 11 am (Ftrst and thtrd Sundays) 7 45 CHU~CH-Harrtsonvtll e Road fourth Saturday eventngs, B P GRAHAM UNITED METH Services, 315 Main St, Pt P m , (Second and 4th Sun ~ev Roy Taylor, pastor , HenrY m servrces ODIST CHI! RCH _ Preachtng Pleasant Sunday services, 11 days) Loltrtdge -7 45 p m Ebltn , Sunday School Supt LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN 9 30 a m, first and second a m Wednesday Tes!tmon 1al (First and third Sundays). 11 Sunday School, 9 JO a m Mr Robert Wyatt , paslor. Sundays of each month. third meeting. 7 JO P m a m Second and 4th Sundays evenrng worshtp, 7 30 p m' SUnday School supt , Ronald andfourthSundayseach month THE HILAND CHAPEL. L o N G B o T r o M Prayer and praste servrce, Osborne B1ble School , 9 30 a Sales - Allis Chalmers - Service worship service at 7 30 p m' 'George Casto, pastor Sunday MET'iODIST Rev Freeland Thursday 7 JO P m m • preachtng 10 45 a m , Mrddleport. Olio Wednesday evenings at 7 30, School. 9 30, even1ng worsh1p, Farm - lndustrial Lawn. Garden RACINE -LETART WES Evenmg servtces. 7 JO p m Prayer and Btble Study 7 JO Thursday eventng prayer Noms. pastor Sunday School , Tuppers Plains 667·3435 10 am , church servtces, 11 LEY AN UNITED METHODIST service, 7 30 p m am Ractn e, W Dale McClurg , RUN FREEt----------------------------t---------------------------J HYSELL BEARWALLOW RIDGE pastor Sunday School. 9 30 a METHODIST - Cecil Wise. CHURCH OF CHRIST - John m , Worsh1p servtce, 10 30 a Pastor Sunday School, 9 JO Mrs Georgta Doehl Callers on Rockhold. pastor B1ble study, m , UMYF, 7 p m each Sun a m , Mornmg worshtp, 10 30 the afternoon were Mrs. Gladys 9 30 am , morn1ng worshrp, day , Sent or Chotr practice, a m Young People's servtce, Athens Road Pomeroy 10 30, even ing worship, 7 30 Thursday, 7 30 p m. , Servtce 6 45 p m , Evangelrst1c serv1ce, The Store with A Heart Hendnx, Parkersburg, Mr and p m Wednesday Bible study , Gu1ld , tourth Monday, 7 JO p 7 30 p m Prayer meftlng A Famtly That Worships Together Rae me 949 3342 ' Mrs George Hendrtx, and 7 30 p m m Happy Hustlers Sunday Thursday, 7 JO p m Stays Together famoly, West VIrgtnla, Mtss PLANTS COMMUNITY Schoof Class meeltng , tourth - ~----~----~----------~ Frlday, 6 p m . WSCS second BY BERTHA PARKER FREEDOM GOSPEL Kathryn Russell, Bradbury. MISSION - Anttqut!y Ser Frtday. 7 JO p m , Ofttc 1al Sabbath School attendance Moss Polly Karr, fnend Ted vrces, 7 30 P m Thursday and Board, second Monday 7 30 p MISSION - Bald Knobs , Re v L R Gluesencamp, pastor evenings John Dtll m ' May 16 at the Free Methodost Mathew, Sandusky, spent the Sunday pastor COMMUNITY CHURCH, Roger Wtlfr ed, Sr , Sundar. Bakers of Holsum Bread Church was 149. Offerong was weekend With Moss Karr 's Ohto's Oldest Dodge Dealer Dexter - Rev James Queen. School Supl Sunday Schoo . STIVERSVILLE COM pa stor Worsh1p serv1ces 9 30 a m , Sunday evemng $40.89 Mtddleport, OJ io parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Mtddleport, 0. MUNITY CHURCH - Rev Saturday and Sunday. 7 JO p m worshtp 7 30 Prayer meeting, The ded1catoon Sunday of the Karr Edsel Hart. pastor Sunday ST PAUL'S UNITED Tuesday , 7 JO p m Ernest 1----:-:==~~=-===----t----------------J Mrs Bessoe new Free Methodist Church was Hollman, morntng worsl;ip service. 10 METHODIST CHURCH Deeter, class leader Yough I , Dell Talbot, superm T PI 1 Mee!tng Wednesday. 7 30 p m , very well attended Flonda, has been VISihng Mrs am uppers a ns Rev Randy fel'\dent Prayer meetin~, each T Lavender, pastor Sunday Ernest Deeter, leader Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jacobs and Dora Halley unday School . 9 JO 8 m , youth hursday. 7 30 p m Member of the Big 3 family of Kentucky, Mrs Mr Olm Role, Columbus, evenmg servtce, 7 30 fellow ship, 6 p m , Sunday MT HERMON UNITED General Merchandtse William Dav1s and daughter, spent the weekend woth hos ZION CHURCH OF CHRISt eventng worshtp, 7 JO p m BRETHERN CHURCH IN Chester, Ohio Tuppers Plains 667-3280 LET ART UNITED CHRIST - Rev Robert Shook, Peggy, Columbus, Mr and Mrs mother, Mrs Cora Renshaw - Pomeroy Harrtsonv1lle pas lor. Sunday School . 9 30 a Wtlllam Jacobs, Columbus , Mr and Mrs Swan have Road John Webster, pastor , METHODIST CHURCH - Ftrst m , Roy Pooler, supl . Alfred Paul Mc Elroy, Sunday School and second Sundays, preach1ng visited Sunday woth the1r occupoed !herr home recently Sup! Sunday School. 9 JO a m . al B P m , Thtrd and fourth Wolfe, ass t supt , mornmg parents, Mr and Mrs. Pearl purchased from Mrs Gladys Mtfrntng Worshtp and com Sundays, Sunday School , 10 a worship, 11 a m , evenmg munton, 10 30 a m , Sunday m , worsh1p service at 11 a m , sermon, 7 30 p m , alternatmg Jacobs and attended the Mowery eventng youth Chnsl1an En Tuesday evenmgs at a p m , each Sunday Class meelmg, 11 dedication of the new church. Mr and Mrs N E Schaefer deaver, 6 p m , Worshrp ser prayer and B1ble Study Family Recreatton a m alternating Sunday Pomeroy- Member F . D.I.C. & morn tng s, Alfred Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story and vosited recently woth Mr and v1ces. 7 p m, Wednesday FLATWOODS UNITED Swimming Federal Reserve System son, John, Columbus, Mr and Mrs Fntz Stahl, New evening prayer meeting and METHODIST. Rev Wllltam layleader , Chnst1an Endeavor, Btble sludy, 7 JO p m Atrson . pastor, Robert Eason , 7 JO P m Sunday , Roger t---:=:=-:-=::::::-:-~-----t-:-::--------------1 Mrs. William Perry, Athens, Marshfoeld Mr and Mrs Stahl ST. JOHN LUTHE ~AN _ sup I Sunday School at 10 a m , Buckley. preSident Prayer Mr. Wyatt Schaefer, son Davod, are not veo y well P1ne Grove , Rev Gerald Worship servtce at 11 a m mee t1ng, Wednesday, 7 30 p m Board mee ftng ftrst Monday visited over the weekend woth Mr and Mrs Maroon Howell, He rb ener , pastor Sunday Prayer meetmg Thursday, a p each month. 7 JO p m Rexall Drugs l.nmfortable Livinghool, 9 a m , Church ser v1ce, m their parents, Mr and Mrs Columbus , attended the sc 10 a m MT. UNION BAPTIST _ We Ftll All Doctors Prescrtpttons Reasonably Priced Norman Schaefer dedocatoon Sunday of the new SyRACUSE UN IT E D Rev Cecil Cox. pastor Sunday SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED 992 2955 p · omeroy Tuppers Plains 667-3B9l Mrs. Mary Lander!Ield of church Mrs Howell woll spend METHODIST Paul A school supt' Joe Sayre Sunday PRESBYTERIAN - Rev Sellers, pastor , Ben Qu sen sc hool , 9 45 am , Sunday 1 near Steubenvolle VISited her the week woth Mr and Mrs Russel l Lester, pastor Worshtp lliiV£ffiMj;-jiit~ruiC;A.-;:;--;:::~i--~---..,...------=--=::.:_j berry, Sunday School Supt evenong worsh1p, I 30 Wed ~~r~1c,;; 9 a m • Sunday School , mother, Mrs Esta W1se and Waller Walker worship service, 9 30 a m frrst nesday prayer and Btble study LINCOLN-MERCURY attended the dedocatoon of the Mrs Carnon Evans has and thtrd Sunday Eventng 7 JO P m ' T UP P E ~ S PLAINS RUTLAND new church. returned home after spendmg servtce, B p m fourth Sunday AMERICAN MOTORS LANGSVILLE MIDWAY _ CHRISTIAN CHURCH -Mr Eiectnc Motor Repair Mr. Charles Diehl returned the wonter woth her son and services each Sunday at 10 a m Phone 593-6601 John Wyatt, pastor. J S :'la~ ts, R UTLAN 0 FIRST BAP. SlOW. Ma· Thursday from daughter, Mr and Mrs Ed and 7 30 p m Tuesday eventng Sunday School supt ; Sunday TIST- Rev Samuel Jackson, 85 N. Court St. home tn 992-5750 Athens JO school, 9 30 a m , Morning pastor Sunday School, lOa m., worship, 7 University Hosp1tal1 Columbus Evans, Moddleport s UTT0 N u N 1 T E D Sermon, 10 JO a m Even1ng M_rs Gertrude Butler, sup! Mr. and Mrs. Sodney Leifheit Mr. Bentley Peoples, METHODIST _ Paul A sermon, 7 o m, Prayer Servtce, 1 JO p m . and daughter, Sidney, Columbus, attended mormng Sellers. paslor , Martha Lee. EAST LETART FALLS oreachtng servtce, 2 p m Columbus, visited relat1v~s services Sunday mormng at the Sunday School Supt Worshtp U N I T E D M E T H 0 D IS T Take Someone with You to Church service, 10 45 a m .second and CHURGH -W Dale McClurg Meats and Groceries over the weekend and attended local church RUTLAND METHODIST _ In Pomeroy Over 90 Years lourlh Sundays , evening pastor Worshtp services: Church School , 9 JO a m Syracuse 992 _3986 the ded1cahon of the new worhstp, B p m third Sunday second and fourth Sundays of Worshrp servrce, 10 JO a m ' Kermit Walton, Mgr. church Red clover flowers usually ENTERPRISE UNITED each monlh at 9 a m. Sunday · wtll not be lerhhzed unless METHODIST -Rev William School, flrsl and third Sundays Mr Paul Archer, Columbus, a b u m b 1 e bee polhnates Atrson, pastor Ralph Spencer, ofeachmonthat9a m , secopd RUTLANO CHURCH OF VISited Sunday With hos mother, them Supl , Carl Jennings, asst supt and fourth Sundays of each CHRIST - Sunday school. 9 30 Worship s~rvlces, 9 30 a m , month at 10 a m , Btble study, 3 m , V H Braley, sup! • Sunday School, 10 JO a m , Wednesday communion and devoltons Church and Office Supplies-Gifts Furniture and Appliances Youth Fellowshtp, 6 JO p m , LETART FALLS UNITED 10 30 a m . Regular board 992-2641 Middleport Phone 985-3308 Chester, O. Wednesday, chotr, 6 IS p m BRETHREN - Rev Robert meeting 7 JO, third Saturday BRADBURY CHURCH ilF Shook, pastor , Herschel Norris, P•ch month, CHRIST, Roy Bill Carler. supt Sunday school. 9 JO am , THE RUTLAND COM· evangeliSt, Thurman Carsey. morning sermon, 10 30 a.m, MUNITY CHURCH -Rev Bible School supt, Bible School evening sermon, 7·30 alter. Amos Ttllts, pastor Sunday 9 30 a m . morntng worshtp, naling each Sunday Prayer School, 9 JO a, m , Worship ' I 10 JO a m , youth mee!tng. 6 service, Wednesday, 7: JO p m servtce, 11 a. m.; Wednesday P m. evening service, 7 p m. Prher meeting. 7 30 p m prayer meeltng, 7 JO p m Chml lan Workers Class, alternating Sundays Sunday night worship. 7 JO Tuesday, 7 30 p m, prayer CHESHIR RUTLAND CHURCH OF meeting Wednesday, i : JO p.m GOD OF PREOP~HE~~~~ THE NAZARENE-Rev Lloyd EACH SUN. MON. TUf. WED. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, -'m#h-, . ~stor Sunday School, D Grtmm, Jr .. pastor Sunday ' Hob I N 10 •· School, 9 JO a. m, Mornmg liDO ar ewell. supf Services a m 1 Arthur Henson. Supt , worshtp, 10 JO a m ; YO<Jng weekly, 9 30 a"' Sunday Morning Worship 11 a. m, people's servtce, 6·45 p m, Preaching ftrsl and third Young Peoples service, 7 p m, E an 11 11 1 All Are Invited Sundays of monlh by 1Charles Evening service, 7. 30 p, m 1 v ge 5 c serv ces, 7 30 P Russefl, 9 JO am. I Wednesday Mld·Week Pfayer m Wednesday evening service Service 7 30. 11"'. .!!m,_._ _ _ _ _7_' 30 _ P_· ...m_ _ _ _ _ _ _..; WILLIS ANTHONY Laurel Oiff EKLY GUIDE TO BETTER ' T-V VIEWING Fold and Place Near Your Televiston &t for Convenient Reference SUNDAY 2 00 - 13, "Rally Round the Flag Boys" 9 oo- 13, "Fathom" 11 30- a. "Jolson Sings Again" MONDAY 4 30 8, "Commanche Stallon" 9 00 - J, "God Bless the Children" 10 00 - 13, "Who's Been Sleeping In My Bed" 12· 30- 13, "Cash McCall" TUESDAY 4 30 - 8. "Ghost of the p!lna FRIDAY Sea" 9 00 - 3, "The Love God" 11 30 - 13, "The Fighting Kentuckltm WEDNESDAY 4 30 - 8, "The True Story of Lynn Stuart" 10 00 - 13, "The Furies" 12 JO - 13, "From Hell To ' Texas" THURSDAY 4 30,- 8, "Going Steady" 9 00 - 8, "Warning Shot" 11 JO - 13, "Stakeout On Dope Street" 11 4 30 - 8, "The Flying Fon. taines" 9.00-8, "The Rom•n Springs of Mrs Stone" 11 30- a. "Mr. Deed Goes To Town" 11 30 - 13, "Tribute To A Bad Man" SATURDAY 8 30- 3, "Lady L" 11 15- J, "Damn Clflzen" 11. JO- 8, "The Deep Blue Sea" 11 JO- 13, "X The Unknown" and "Voyage To the Planet of Prehistoric Women" GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. HEINER'S BAKERY M& RFOODLINER MARK VSTORE BOGGS EQUIPMENT DOMIGAN SOHIO.STATION RACINE FOOD MARKEr OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. News Notes LYONS MARKET GAUL'S MARKET THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. ROYAL OAK PARK SWISHER & LOHSE MEIGS MQBILE HOME SALES RAYBUCK MOTOR SALES Inc. GOSPEL MEETINGS IN BEDFORD COMMUNilY YOUTH CENTER P.M. Cordilllly NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE SADIE'S MARKET MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE RIDENOUR SUPPLY ~ F. J. WALLACE, JEWELER o: POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE I I I 'i ,I ,I - I ..j .1; H I I .I ', I ' I • ' • '' �,MASON ASSEMBLY OF RACINE FIRSr CHORCH GOD -Second St , Mason. W OF THE NAZARENE Va Chester Tennant. pastor S~nday School. 9 JO a m • Sunday school, 10 a m , meetmg, 6 30 p m , Evenmg worship, 7 30 p m APPLE GROVE UNITED Morntng Worship, 10 JO a m., METHODIST CHURCH - W Ht. re comes the wmner! Con he hold that f1rsl place po.u l1on 7 Or w1/l he lo1t? Vldory .'s mornmg worship, 11 a m , Evenmg worshtp, 7 30 p m. Date McClurg, pastor Worstup evangelisftc servtce, 7 30 p m Wednesday . Sunday School servrce, ftrst and thttd Sundays the most 1mporlc;m l thmg .n the world lor these young sters n ght now Everythmg hmges on the Btble study and prayer servtce, Supennten.dent, Pauline Me of each .-onth at 8 p m , outcome of t1uJ contest Wednesday, 7 30 p m Phone Clmtock, pastor Rev Morns Sunday School every Sunday at 773 5133 POMEROY MIDDLEPORT 9 30 a m , WSCS, second M Wolfe Enthus1asm 1s an 1mpo rtont pari ol successful l1vmg II can Jflm ulote the 1mogmat•on and HARTFORD CHURCH OF Tuesday of each month at 7 30 POMEROY TRINITY MT. MORIAH BAPTISTRACINE FIRST BAPTIST Chnst tn Chrtsftan Unton 1nsp1r& the mmd And 1t can he a conlog•ous lh1ng too It con affect your co-workers, your Un•tedChurch of Chr~st - Rev Corner Fourth and Matn CharlesNorns, pastor Sunday p m . Bible Sludy, Wednesday, ~ev O' Dei L Manley , _pastor School, - -Pernn, pastor Fred Blaettnar. M•ddleport Rev Henry b Key , 9 30 a m • Morning B p m ~enciSanifYoUtfam 1 /y Tha t 1s why 1t 1:r5o Important to rnst,/1 enthuSiasm rn any succenluLor supt Sunday School , 9 15 a m , Jr . pastor Sunday School 9 30 Sunday School, 9 JO a m , Rev worshtp, 10 45 a m , Sunday CARME:.L UNITEO METH· Worshtp, 10 25 a m ; youlh a m , Arnold Richards. supl • Guy Sayre, supt , evenmg evenmg worship, 7 30 p m , ODIST - Paul A Sellers, gom~ol•on, as well a s m mdiVIduals servtce, 7 30 Tuesday Btble Wednesday eventng Btble pastor , Wayne Roush, supf cho1r rehearsal , Monday, 6 30 Morn inq worshiP 10 30 a m One of the greple sl msfltut 1ons on earth, the Church, has mhented o nch sptr~tual enfhuSICUm 7 30 p m Thursday Study, 7 JO o m Worsh1p servtce, 10 45 a m , FIRST UNITED PRES. study. P m • Mrs Marvtn Burt, evenmg prayer meetmg, 7 JO p. wluch has been handed down through the centunes lis members, workmg together, l~red by the director Sentor choir BYTE~IAN, Mtddleport- Rev m Sunday eventng youth SOUTH BETHEL UNITED f~rst and th•rd Sundays , evenmg worshtp, 8 p m second rehearsal, 7 30 P m Thursday, Russell Lester, pastor Sunday servtces, METHODIST Rev Randy enthus1asm of Fo1th c9n g•ve you renewed msp~rohon whiCh you m turn, con pass on to others 6 30 wlfh Roger Mrs Paul Nea $e, dtrector s Lavender , pastor Sunday Sunday Thursday, all day Busy Bee chool 9 JO a m ' Lew is Sauer, M;mley _youth leader CHESTER CHURCH OF THE Plan now to atlend church next Sunday Become a part of th1s great lel/owsh•p of be MASON FIRST BAPTIST - school. 9 a m , Mrs Wilma NAZARENE - Re v Herbert qulltmg party 10 church sacral supt ' worshrp serv rce 10 30 Bahr. Supl Youth Fellowsh ip 6 am Second and Pomeroy Sts , Stan l1evers who con mst,/1 and 1mport enlhus1aSm mto our l1ves, our commumly, our world room MIDDLEPORT HEATH Cratg, pastor Sunday schooL p m each Sunday at Tuppers Grate, pastor Worshtp servtce, 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunday POMEROY CHURCH OF UNITED METHODIST- Rev 9 45 am .• worshtp sen/tee, 11 Platns United Methodr st Sunday School, 9 30 a m THE NAZARENE - Corner Max E Donahue, mtntS!er a m , tratn ing unton, 6 JO"p m , Church Rtchard Barton , supt Prayer DANVILLE WESLEYAN -J Union and Mulberry Rev Enc Chambers, Sunday School evenmg worshtp servtce, 7 JO Clyde V Henderson, pastor super .ntendent Church School p.m Mtd week prayer servtce, A Curry, pastor Sunday Q:Jeet1ng, Wednesday, 7 30 p m HARRISONVILLE PRES School, 9 JO a m , Youth and Sunday School 9 30 a m , 9 30 a m , mornmg worshtp, Wednesday, 7 JO p m BYTERIAN Mrs Norma 1unror youth servJCe, 6 45 p m , Raymond Walburn , supt 10 JO a m , youth mee!tng 7 p CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Evenmg worship 7 30 p m Lee, Sunday Schaap Supertn Morntng worship 10 30 a m , m Cho~r rehearsal , Wed E.. ntng serv1ce 7 JO p m M1d nesday 7 7 JO p m • Mrs E Servtces at 315 Matn St , Pt Prayer and praiSe Wed , 7 JO p tendent Sunday School 9 JO a Pleasant. Sunday School 9 15 m m Sunday Servrce 8 p m Rev week serv1ce. Wednesday, 7 30 Robert Hamm, director a m Sundays, 11 a m , WedMax Donahue . Mtddleport. P m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES- nesday, testtmontal meelmg 8 HEMLOCK G~OVE pastor GRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev Larry Carnahan preSt dtn g CHRISTIAN- Davtd Stauffer. BETHANY UNITEO Stanley Plattenburg, minister .mtnrster Sunday, Btble lecture p m All welcome pastor. Stanford Stockton, supt METHODIST - Paul A Sellers, Morning prayer and sermon, 9 JO a m , Watchtower study , FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Morn1ng worshtp 9 30 am , 10 30 a m Holy communron 10 30 a m , Tuesday, Brble - Letart Route 1. the Rev Stan church school, 10 JO am , pastor Blythe The'5s, Sunday and sermon, f~rst Sundays, study, 7 30 p m , Thursday, Crarg, pastor Sunday school, young peoples meettng, 6 JO School supt Worsh1p serv1ce, 10 30 a. m Church school. 9 30 a m second and fourth kindergarten through eighth miniStry school 7 JO P m' 9 JO am . prayer and B1ble p m , evenmg worshrp, 7 30 Sundays, Evenmg worship, a p study, 7 30 p m Cottage prayer Btble study. Wednesday. 7 JO m ftrst Sunday servoce meetmg B JO p m grade, 1o 30 a m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH serv• ce, Tuesday, 10 a m , pm LOTTRIDGE UNITED POMEROY CHURCH OF of Chnst tn Chmlian Unton- worship service, Thursday 7 30 SILVER RUN FREE BAP METHODISTWorsh1p, ftrst CHR 1ST- Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr., Lawrence Manle~, pastor' Mrs pm pastor Btble School, 9 JO a m • R 11 TIST- Rev Howard Ktmble. and thtrd Sundays, 10 45 a m • MASON CHURCH OF pas lor Sunday school, 10 a m , second and fourth Sundays, worship, 10 30 , adult worship usse Young, unday School service and YOUQQ peoples Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , CH~IST- John Steele. pastor Henry Dav1 s, supt , even1ng 7 lOp m Sunday School , 9 45 a meettng, both 7 JO p m Sun Eventng worship 7 JO Wed Worshtp 10 a m • Btble study. ser v rce 7 30 p m Prayer m Chnstran Endeavor, lhtrd day Wednesday, combrned ~sday ptayer meetmg, 7 30 P 11 15 am , evenmg worshtp, mee ling, Thursday, 7 30 p m Saturday of each month 7 30 p m M1d week serv1 ce LAUREL CLIFF FREE Bible study and prayer CHURCH OF THE NAZA: Wednesday, 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF METHODIST Rev EuQene meeting, 7 JO P m "ENF M ddl t R GOD- Rev Donald A Sheets, Gti L pastor -Wllltam THE SALVATION ARMY - ' I eoor • ev pastor Sunday School 9 JO a supl Sunday School, 9 JOBatley, Envoy Rays Wmmg, offtcer rn Audry Miller, pastor Floyd m• m Worshtp servtce. 11 a m , Morntng worship 10 30 aa m Charge Sundau 10 il m Carson, supt Sunday schooL MEIGS COUNTY Eventng service, 7 30 Prayer Evenmg worshtp, 7 30 p m, H 11 9 30 am Morntng wor 1 o ness mee mg, 10 30 a m sh ip, am , 1untor 10 30 servtce and youth serv1ce, Wednesday, Chnstran Youth Sunday School Young People's !Qclety. 6 30 p m. NYPS 6. 45 Thursday, 7 JO p m ALFRED UNITED Crusade, 6 30 p m , Prayer Legion, 7 p m , Thursday, 1 to 3 p m, Ladles Home League , 7 P m Sunday evangelr s t1c METHODIST - Rev Randy FOREST RUN METHODIST meeltng 7 30 p m Thursday, p m PreD classe~~~: meettng, 7 30 p m Praye r Lavend er, pastor , Sunday -Rev Forrest Donely, pastor chotr pracftce, 7 p m SACRI;D HEART _ Rev meel1ng Wednesday, 7 30 p m School. 9 45 a m WIth Lloyd Charles Hamilton, supt DEXTER CHURCH OF Dtlltnger, supl Worship ser Worshtp servtce, 9 a m , CHRIST - Danny Evans , Father Bernard Krajcovtc, MIDDLEPORT PEN vt ces, 11 a m wt lh the Rev Mr Sunday School, 10 a m pastor Norman C Will, supt pastor Phone 992 2a2s. --+S(OSTAL - Third Ave , lhe Lavender tn charge Revrval LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Sunday School 9 30 a m • Saturday evenmg Mass. 7 30 Rev Wtllram Kmttel. pastor , servtces 8 p m each ntght - Robert Eugene Musser, Worshtp servtce, 10 30 a m p m Sunday Mass, B and 10 Ralph Prtddy, Sunday School am Confesstons, Saturday 7 supt , Classes for all ages, Monday May 24, through pastor Sunday school , 9 JO Chrtsttan Endeavor Sunday May 30, w1th Curt a m , mormng worship, 10 30, ""'~"nrna 7 JO p m Sunday School. 10 a m . Sunday Sunday. Davts and Rev Lavender Robert Bobo, Sunday school REOKuAN IZED CHU~CH POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST evening serv1ce. 7 30 p m supt Sunday evenrng servtce, OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT-Robert Kuhn, pastor George Wedne,sday evening Young 7 JO p.m , youth meetlno TER DAY SAINTS- Portland SKinner, Sunday School supt People s meet1ng and Btble Monday, 7 p m Mtdweek Racme Road Ralph Johnson , Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Study , 7 JO Saturday evenmg BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE service, Wednesday. 7 JO p m pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a mornmg worship, 10 30 a m , servrce, 7 30 . . rlle, Guy W Lowther, SYRACUSE CHURCH OF m Morntng worsh1p, 10 30 a BYF, 6 p m , Bible Study FIRST BAPTISf CHURCH of Jr Mtners , pastor Sunday schooL 10 THE NAZARENE- Rev M C m , Sunday evenmg serv1ce, 7 Wednesday 7 p m • choir Middleport, corner of S1xth and am , preachrng, am , Lanmore, pastor Bob Moore, p m Wednesday eventng practlco. Wed . a Jll p m Palmer Slreets, Rev Charles eventng worshtp, 7 30 11 p m Mtd Sunday School Supt Sunday prayer servrces, 7 30 p m Sl " fl h ~ ' ~t l ~r lr rll yll • A •• r •mB >h h•~ • • y pastor Danny Week prayer servtce, Tuesday FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· S1mons, School. classes for all ages, 9 30 TIST- 220 E Main, Pomeroy, Thompson, Sunday School 7 JO p m ' a m , morllmg worshtp, 10 45, BETHLEHEM BAPTIST affiliated with S.B c Rev Superintendent Sunday Great Bend, Charles Norns, NYPS Sunday. 6 JO p m Clifford Coleman, pastor church school for everyone BRADFORD CHURCH OF pastor Worsh1p servtce, 9 30 a Sunday evangelistiC serv1 ce, Sunday , Sunday school 9· 30 a -~ 9 15 am , Morning worshtp CHRIST - Charles Russell, , Sunday School, 10 JO a m m 7 30 p m M1d week prayer. Bud Barlrum , Hershel McCiur~. supt , w ( 10 15 a m , Evening servtces, Pa s lor ship service, 10 JO a. , 7 30 P m , Wednesday prayer Su perrntendent, Sunday School meefmg Wednesday, 7 30 p m MORNING STAR UNITED evening worship 7 30 p m serv1ce. 7 30 p m Extra youth 9 30 a m Wors htp Se rv1 ce Msstonary meeftng , second METHODIST - Rev W1ll 1am Wednesday prayer'meellng and - activities on Sunday, 5 p m, for 10 30 a m Sunday ev enmg Wednesday, 7 30 p m Atrson pastor Roy Van Meter, Bible study, 7 JO 0 m all youth up Ia stxth grade . 6 30 servtces 7 p m Brble study supt Sunday School. 9 30 a ST. PAUL LUTHERAN for tunlor and sentor htgh Wednesday , 7 p m Bradford UNITED FAITH- Robert E m Morntng worsh rp, 10 15 a Rev Arthur C Lund. pastor students Grouo Tuesday, 7 P m Smtth, pastor Worsh1p servtce m Youth Fellowship and Brble Wtth the hope tt wrll , tn some measure, foster and help sustain that whtch is Sunday School, 9 15 a m CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mtd HOBSON CHRISTIAN and Sunday school, 9 JO am, Sludy, Thursday. B p m Fred good in famtly and communtty life, this feature is sponsored by the bustness Charles Evans, Supt , worship dleport. Slh and Ma1n Raull 1n UNION - Darrel Doddnll, Fred Samsel, supt . eventng Sm tih , lay leader service, 10 30 a. m Con Moyer, pastor Thomas Kelly , pastor Sunday School. 9 JO a worship, 7 JO p m , youth ftrms and organtzattons whose names appear below flrmallon class, Saturday, 9 45 Sunday ~ chool supt Bibl e m, Ann1e Mohler. supt. meeltng,7pm Flrayermeetmg CARLETON CHURCH a. m. School, 9 JO a m , morntng Leonard Gilmore. first elder , Thursday, 7 JO p m K1ng sbury Road Sunday PDMEROY.CHESTER worshtp, 10 JO a m , eventng evening service, 7 JO p m Schoo l, 9 30 a m . Ralph Carl, UNITED METHODIST worshtp, 7 30 o m or"ver Wednesday prayer meet1n~ , supt Worsh rp serv1ce, 10 30 a Robert R. Card, pastor service 7 p m Wednesday 7 30 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN m and 7 30 P m alternately Pomeroy - Worship, 10 30 a MT MORIAH CHURCH OF IN CHRIST- Elden R Blake Prayer meet1ng , Wednesday, PLUMBING AND HEATING m.. Church School, 9 15 a m • FREEWILL BAPTIST GOD- Racine Route 2 The pastqr Sunday School, lOam : 7 30 P m Rev Jay St1les, E1 ank V.a.u~han, s~p e rt n Phone 992-3284 ~·b.. )l..ndT -· Re,v,- t;,~erl~s. l:!~nd~ ..P"..!'t\>r_ JIIn!J.!.e_ HoLSt!}ller, sui'! Mor pas lor 240. Lin colo St. 992·2550 Middleport tendent Chesler worship. 9 a ~rUB~.tt.,,wr~P,rn.~r'! um , epor NOe Sunday scliool, 9" 4~ a m . n1ng sermon. Tra-m-, lO veiiitig - ---- ·--- -Middleport m , Church School, 10 a m , Herrmann, pastor , John D1ll, mornmg worship, 11 am se rvrce Christian Endeavor , OLD DEXTER CON r- - -- - --------..:.__..:._r-::..:.::_.:._:_.::_::_::____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. Roger ~prl.:~ c:nrt Sunday School Supt Saturday Even1ng services, Tuesday and 7 JO p m , Mrs Lyda GREGATIONAL CHURCH SEVENtH DAY ADVENT. even ing servtce, 7 p m Sunday Friday, 7 30 Cheval rer, prestdent Song Rev Willard Dutcher, pastor TIST - Pomeroy, Mulberry School, 10 a m • Sunday TUPPERS t" LA 1 N s servtce and sermon, 8 20 Mtd Mrs Worley FranCis, Sunday Hgts Herbert Morgan, pastor evening worship, 7 P m CHA RG E U N 1 T E D Week prayer meet1ng Wed· School Supt Sunday School. Sabbath School, Saturday. 2 p METHODIST Sunday worship nesday, 7 JO p m Mrs MaZte 9 45a m Church Serv1ces ftrsl Bakers of Good Bread m , worship, 3 15 p m Dorcas MASON COUNTY and th rrd Sundays followmg - St. Paul's 9 am , South HolstnQer, class leader Middleport, O!to Society, lOa m each Thursday Huntmgton, W. Va POMEROY LOWER LIGHT Sunday School , Second and CHRISTIAN 5CIENCE Belhel9 55 am, Alfred 11 am (Ftrst and thtrd Sundays) 7 45 CHU~CH-Harrtsonvtll e Road fourth Saturday eventngs, B P GRAHAM UNITED METH Services, 315 Main St, Pt P m , (Second and 4th Sun ~ev Roy Taylor, pastor , HenrY m servrces ODIST CHI! RCH _ Preachtng Pleasant Sunday services, 11 days) Loltrtdge -7 45 p m Ebltn , Sunday School Supt LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN 9 30 a m, first and second a m Wednesday Tes!tmon 1al (First and third Sundays). 11 Sunday School, 9 JO a m Mr Robert Wyatt , paslor. Sundays of each month. third meeting. 7 JO P m a m Second and 4th Sundays evenrng worshtp, 7 30 p m' SUnday School supt , Ronald andfourthSundayseach month THE HILAND CHAPEL. L o N G B o T r o M Prayer and praste servrce, Osborne B1ble School , 9 30 a Sales - Allis Chalmers - Service worship service at 7 30 p m' 'George Casto, pastor Sunday MET'iODIST Rev Freeland Thursday 7 JO P m m • preachtng 10 45 a m , Mrddleport. Olio Wednesday evenings at 7 30, School. 9 30, even1ng worsh1p, Farm - lndustrial Lawn. Garden RACINE -LETART WES Evenmg servtces. 7 JO p m Prayer and Btble Study 7 JO Thursday eventng prayer Noms. pastor Sunday School , Tuppers Plains 667·3435 10 am , church servtces, 11 LEY AN UNITED METHODIST service, 7 30 p m am Ractn e, W Dale McClurg , RUN FREEt----------------------------t---------------------------J HYSELL BEARWALLOW RIDGE pastor Sunday School. 9 30 a METHODIST - Cecil Wise. CHURCH OF CHRIST - John m , Worsh1p servtce, 10 30 a Pastor Sunday School, 9 JO Mrs Georgta Doehl Callers on Rockhold. pastor B1ble study, m , UMYF, 7 p m each Sun a m , Mornmg worshtp, 10 30 the afternoon were Mrs. Gladys 9 30 am , morn1ng worshrp, day , Sent or Chotr practice, a m Young People's servtce, Athens Road Pomeroy 10 30, even ing worship, 7 30 Thursday, 7 30 p m. , Servtce 6 45 p m , Evangelrst1c serv1ce, The Store with A Heart Hendnx, Parkersburg, Mr and p m Wednesday Bible study , Gu1ld , tourth Monday, 7 JO p 7 30 p m Prayer meftlng A Famtly That Worships Together Rae me 949 3342 ' Mrs George Hendrtx, and 7 30 p m m Happy Hustlers Sunday Thursday, 7 JO p m Stays Together famoly, West VIrgtnla, Mtss PLANTS COMMUNITY Schoof Class meeltng , tourth - ~----~----~----------~ Frlday, 6 p m . WSCS second BY BERTHA PARKER FREEDOM GOSPEL Kathryn Russell, Bradbury. MISSION - Anttqut!y Ser Frtday. 7 JO p m , Ofttc 1al Sabbath School attendance Moss Polly Karr, fnend Ted vrces, 7 30 P m Thursday and Board, second Monday 7 30 p MISSION - Bald Knobs , Re v L R Gluesencamp, pastor evenings John Dtll m ' May 16 at the Free Methodost Mathew, Sandusky, spent the Sunday pastor COMMUNITY CHURCH, Roger Wtlfr ed, Sr , Sundar. Bakers of Holsum Bread Church was 149. Offerong was weekend With Moss Karr 's Ohto's Oldest Dodge Dealer Dexter - Rev James Queen. School Supl Sunday Schoo . STIVERSVILLE COM pa stor Worsh1p serv1ces 9 30 a m , Sunday evemng $40.89 Mtddleport, OJ io parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Mtddleport, 0. MUNITY CHURCH - Rev Saturday and Sunday. 7 JO p m worshtp 7 30 Prayer meeting, The ded1catoon Sunday of the Karr Edsel Hart. pastor Sunday ST PAUL'S UNITED Tuesday , 7 JO p m Ernest 1----:-:==~~=-===----t----------------J Mrs Bessoe new Free Methodist Church was Hollman, morntng worsl;ip service. 10 METHODIST CHURCH Deeter, class leader Yough I , Dell Talbot, superm T PI 1 Mee!tng Wednesday. 7 30 p m , very well attended Flonda, has been VISihng Mrs am uppers a ns Rev Randy fel'\dent Prayer meetin~, each T Lavender, pastor Sunday Ernest Deeter, leader Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jacobs and Dora Halley unday School . 9 JO 8 m , youth hursday. 7 30 p m Member of the Big 3 family of Kentucky, Mrs Mr Olm Role, Columbus, evenmg servtce, 7 30 fellow ship, 6 p m , Sunday MT HERMON UNITED General Merchandtse William Dav1s and daughter, spent the weekend woth hos ZION CHURCH OF CHRISt eventng worshtp, 7 JO p m BRETHERN CHURCH IN Chester, Ohio Tuppers Plains 667-3280 LET ART UNITED CHRIST - Rev Robert Shook, Peggy, Columbus, Mr and Mrs mother, Mrs Cora Renshaw - Pomeroy Harrtsonv1lle pas lor. Sunday School . 9 30 a Wtlllam Jacobs, Columbus , Mr and Mrs Swan have Road John Webster, pastor , METHODIST CHURCH - Ftrst m , Roy Pooler, supl . Alfred Paul Mc Elroy, Sunday School and second Sundays, preach1ng visited Sunday woth the1r occupoed !herr home recently Sup! Sunday School. 9 JO a m . al B P m , Thtrd and fourth Wolfe, ass t supt , mornmg parents, Mr and Mrs. Pearl purchased from Mrs Gladys Mtfrntng Worshtp and com Sundays, Sunday School , 10 a worship, 11 a m , evenmg munton, 10 30 a m , Sunday m , worsh1p service at 11 a m , sermon, 7 30 p m , alternatmg Jacobs and attended the Mowery eventng youth Chnsl1an En Tuesday evenmgs at a p m , each Sunday Class meelmg, 11 dedication of the new church. Mr and Mrs N E Schaefer deaver, 6 p m , Worshrp ser prayer and B1ble Study Family Recreatton a m alternating Sunday Pomeroy- Member F . D.I.C. & morn tng s, Alfred Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story and vosited recently woth Mr and v1ces. 7 p m, Wednesday FLATWOODS UNITED Swimming Federal Reserve System son, John, Columbus, Mr and Mrs Fntz Stahl, New evening prayer meeting and METHODIST. Rev Wllltam layleader , Chnst1an Endeavor, Btble sludy, 7 JO p m Atrson . pastor, Robert Eason , 7 JO P m Sunday , Roger t---:=:=-:-=::::::-:-~-----t-:-::--------------1 Mrs. William Perry, Athens, Marshfoeld Mr and Mrs Stahl ST. JOHN LUTHE ~AN _ sup I Sunday School at 10 a m , Buckley. preSident Prayer Mr. Wyatt Schaefer, son Davod, are not veo y well P1ne Grove , Rev Gerald Worship servtce at 11 a m mee t1ng, Wednesday, 7 30 p m Board mee ftng ftrst Monday visited over the weekend woth Mr and Mrs Maroon Howell, He rb ener , pastor Sunday Prayer meetmg Thursday, a p each month. 7 JO p m Rexall Drugs l.nmfortable Livinghool, 9 a m , Church ser v1ce, m their parents, Mr and Mrs Columbus , attended the sc 10 a m MT. UNION BAPTIST _ We Ftll All Doctors Prescrtpttons Reasonably Priced Norman Schaefer dedocatoon Sunday of the new SyRACUSE UN IT E D Rev Cecil Cox. pastor Sunday SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED 992 2955 p · omeroy Tuppers Plains 667-3B9l Mrs. Mary Lander!Ield of church Mrs Howell woll spend METHODIST Paul A school supt' Joe Sayre Sunday PRESBYTERIAN - Rev Sellers, pastor , Ben Qu sen sc hool , 9 45 am , Sunday 1 near Steubenvolle VISited her the week woth Mr and Mrs Russel l Lester, pastor Worshtp lliiV£ffiMj;-jiit~ruiC;A.-;:;--;:::~i--~---..,...------=--=::.:_j berry, Sunday School Supt evenong worsh1p, I 30 Wed ~~r~1c,;; 9 a m • Sunday School , mother, Mrs Esta W1se and Waller Walker worship service, 9 30 a m frrst nesday prayer and Btble study LINCOLN-MERCURY attended the dedocatoon of the Mrs Carnon Evans has and thtrd Sunday Eventng 7 JO P m ' T UP P E ~ S PLAINS RUTLAND new church. returned home after spendmg servtce, B p m fourth Sunday AMERICAN MOTORS LANGSVILLE MIDWAY _ CHRISTIAN CHURCH -Mr Eiectnc Motor Repair Mr. Charles Diehl returned the wonter woth her son and services each Sunday at 10 a m Phone 593-6601 John Wyatt, pastor. J S :'la~ ts, R UTLAN 0 FIRST BAP. SlOW. Ma· Thursday from daughter, Mr and Mrs Ed and 7 30 p m Tuesday eventng Sunday School supt ; Sunday TIST- Rev Samuel Jackson, 85 N. Court St. home tn 992-5750 Athens JO school, 9 30 a m , Morning pastor Sunday School, lOa m., worship, 7 University Hosp1tal1 Columbus Evans, Moddleport s UTT0 N u N 1 T E D Sermon, 10 JO a m Even1ng M_rs Gertrude Butler, sup! Mr. and Mrs. Sodney Leifheit Mr. Bentley Peoples, METHODIST _ Paul A sermon, 7 o m, Prayer Servtce, 1 JO p m . and daughter, Sidney, Columbus, attended mormng Sellers. paslor , Martha Lee. EAST LETART FALLS oreachtng servtce, 2 p m Columbus, visited relat1v~s services Sunday mormng at the Sunday School Supt Worshtp U N I T E D M E T H 0 D IS T Take Someone with You to Church service, 10 45 a m .second and CHURGH -W Dale McClurg Meats and Groceries over the weekend and attended local church RUTLAND METHODIST _ In Pomeroy Over 90 Years lourlh Sundays , evening pastor Worshtp services: Church School , 9 JO a m Syracuse 992 _3986 the ded1cahon of the new worhstp, B p m third Sunday second and fourth Sundays of Worshrp servrce, 10 JO a m ' Kermit Walton, Mgr. church Red clover flowers usually ENTERPRISE UNITED each monlh at 9 a m. Sunday · wtll not be lerhhzed unless METHODIST -Rev William School, flrsl and third Sundays Mr Paul Archer, Columbus, a b u m b 1 e bee polhnates Atrson, pastor Ralph Spencer, ofeachmonthat9a m , secopd RUTLANO CHURCH OF VISited Sunday With hos mother, them Supl , Carl Jennings, asst supt and fourth Sundays of each CHRIST - Sunday school. 9 30 Worship s~rvlces, 9 30 a m , month at 10 a m , Btble study, 3 m , V H Braley, sup! • Sunday School, 10 JO a m , Wednesday communion and devoltons Church and Office Supplies-Gifts Furniture and Appliances Youth Fellowshtp, 6 JO p m , LETART FALLS UNITED 10 30 a m . Regular board 992-2641 Middleport Phone 985-3308 Chester, O. Wednesday, chotr, 6 IS p m BRETHREN - Rev Robert meeting 7 JO, third Saturday BRADBURY CHURCH ilF Shook, pastor , Herschel Norris, P•ch month, CHRIST, Roy Bill Carler. supt Sunday school. 9 JO am , THE RUTLAND COM· evangeliSt, Thurman Carsey. morning sermon, 10 30 a.m, MUNITY CHURCH -Rev Bible School supt, Bible School evening sermon, 7·30 alter. Amos Ttllts, pastor Sunday 9 30 a m . morntng worshtp, naling each Sunday Prayer School, 9 JO a, m , Worship ' I 10 JO a m , youth mee!tng. 6 service, Wednesday, 7: JO p m servtce, 11 a. m.; Wednesday P m. evening service, 7 p m. Prher meeting. 7 30 p m prayer meeltng, 7 JO p m Chml lan Workers Class, alternating Sundays Sunday night worship. 7 JO Tuesday, 7 30 p m, prayer CHESHIR RUTLAND CHURCH OF meeting Wednesday, i : JO p.m GOD OF PREOP~HE~~~~ THE NAZARENE-Rev Lloyd EACH SUN. MON. TUf. WED. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, -'m#h-, . ~stor Sunday School, D Grtmm, Jr .. pastor Sunday ' Hob I N 10 •· School, 9 JO a. m, Mornmg liDO ar ewell. supf Services a m 1 Arthur Henson. Supt , worshtp, 10 JO a m ; YO<Jng weekly, 9 30 a"' Sunday Morning Worship 11 a. m, people's servtce, 6·45 p m, Preaching ftrsl and third Young Peoples service, 7 p m, E an 11 11 1 All Are Invited Sundays of monlh by 1Charles Evening service, 7. 30 p, m 1 v ge 5 c serv ces, 7 30 P Russefl, 9 JO am. I Wednesday Mld·Week Pfayer m Wednesday evening service Service 7 30. 11"'. .!!m,_._ _ _ _ _7_' 30 _ P_· ...m_ _ _ _ _ _ _..; WILLIS ANTHONY Laurel Oiff EKLY GUIDE TO BETTER ' T-V VIEWING Fold and Place Near Your Televiston &t for Convenient Reference SUNDAY 2 00 - 13, "Rally Round the Flag Boys" 9 oo- 13, "Fathom" 11 30- a. "Jolson Sings Again" MONDAY 4 30 8, "Commanche Stallon" 9 00 - J, "God Bless the Children" 10 00 - 13, "Who's Been Sleeping In My Bed" 12· 30- 13, "Cash McCall" TUESDAY 4 30 - 8. "Ghost of the p!lna FRIDAY Sea" 9 00 - 3, "The Love God" 11 30 - 13, "The Fighting Kentuckltm WEDNESDAY 4 30 - 8, "The True Story of Lynn Stuart" 10 00 - 13, "The Furies" 12 JO - 13, "From Hell To ' Texas" THURSDAY 4 30,- 8, "Going Steady" 9 00 - 8, "Warning Shot" 11 JO - 13, "Stakeout On Dope Street" 11 4 30 - 8, "The Flying Fon. taines" 9.00-8, "The Rom•n Springs of Mrs Stone" 11 30- a. "Mr. Deed Goes To Town" 11 30 - 13, "Tribute To A Bad Man" SATURDAY 8 30- 3, "Lady L" 11 15- J, "Damn Clflzen" 11. JO- 8, "The Deep Blue Sea" 11 JO- 13, "X The Unknown" and "Voyage To the Planet of Prehistoric Women" GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. HEINER'S BAKERY M& RFOODLINER MARK VSTORE BOGGS EQUIPMENT DOMIGAN SOHIO.STATION RACINE FOOD MARKEr OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. News Notes LYONS MARKET GAUL'S MARKET THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. ROYAL OAK PARK SWISHER & LOHSE MEIGS MQBILE HOME SALES RAYBUCK MOTOR SALES Inc. GOSPEL MEETINGS IN BEDFORD COMMUNilY YOUTH CENTER P.M. Cordilllly NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE SADIE'S MARKET MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE RIDENOUR SUPPLY ~ F. J. WALLACE, JEWELER o: POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE I I I 'i ,I ,I - I ..j .1; H I I .I ', I ' I • ' • '' �GLOSSLE 6LOBBLE Bargains, Bargains, WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES HOME sewing ., Phone 992 -5327. P.M. D~y Before Publication - 5-9-JOtp Monday _Deildllne 9.a .m. Can!».llatlon Corrections REGISTERED quarter stud Will be accepted until 9 a.m. for service, Hanks Rock 20949B. Day of Publication Contact Mike Jones. Rt. 3. RE(iULATIONS Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992The Publisher reserves the 6880. right to edit or reject any ads S-20-3t· ob jectionaL The deemed publisher will not be responsible for more thaf') one Incorrect -R EDUCE safe and fast wllr Gobese tablets and E-Vap insertion . water pills . Nelson Drugs. RATES 4-14-601p For W~nl Ad Service 5 cenls per Word one lnserllon SMALLEY ' S Gill Shop, Minimum Charge 75c Chester, Ohio. has flowers for 12 cents ,per word three Memorial Day, 88c and up. consecutive insertiOns. Also nice baskets. 18 cen1s per word six conS-12-12tc secufive insertions . 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id adsand ads p~ld within 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for SO word minimum . Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8: 30a.m. to 5:00 p.m . Dally, 8:'30 a.m . -to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday. e. QUALITY m5 BUICK S845 Special Deluxe 4 door. local owner, good !ires. V-8 engine, a_u tomaflc trans., radio, white finish . 1967 FORD St395 Mustang Cpe., 6 cy l. engine. 3 speed shi ft. good tires, clean interior'. ,l ight green finish. radiQ . 1!67 CHEVROLET lt695 Impala Cpe., V-8 engine, automatic trans ., loca l 1 owner car, good w-w tires, radio, blue finish & matching interior. Pomeroy ·Motor Co. Middleport Pool Room Under new management In Memory IN LOVIN!> memory of Henry Dailey, Sr .• who passed away six years ago this May. Sadly missed by wile and daughter. 5-21 -ltc 1.---------· by Osby Martin REGISTERED Arabian slandlng lo approved mares. Klraff 050481 . Rich Raffles blood lines, fee $50. Eskey GUN SHOOT May 23, 1 p.m . Hill. Pomeroy, Ohio. Assorted meals·. Racine Gun . 5-20-31c Club. S-21-2tc GUN SHOOT every Salurday night at 6 p.m. near Racine GUN SHOOT, Forked Run Plan.lng Mill. Assorted meats. Sporlsman Club, Sunday, Sponsored by Syracuse Fire May 23, 12 noon. Deparlment. . 5-19-3tc 5-19-3tc Notice ' GUN SHOOT, Friday, May 21. 7 REYNOLDS' Flower Shop, p .m ., Mile Hill Road. Mason, W. Va. has baskels. Assorted meats. Sponsored by wreaths, crosses and Bibles. Racine Fire Dept. Emblems with each pur 5-19-3tc chase, Mom, Pop, etc. - A to Z; 25-year and SO-year anCHICKEN barbecue, Sunday, nive·rsary pins. All size pots Mar 30 at Racine Fire with flowers. All beautifully Sta lan . Homemade Ice hand arranged, r lghl here In cream and baked goods . shop. Our flowers can be used Serving from 12 noon on . year · after year. Five · 5-19-91c chrysanthemums or 12 lometa plants with each SlO KOSCOT Kosmetlcs, wigs and purchase. Near Drive - In accessories. May and June Theater, Mason. Phone 773special . Kleansing Kream, 5147. $2.25. Distributors, Brown's. 5-18-4tc Phone 992-5113. 4-23-tfc REGISTERED Appaloosa stud service ; S50 registered SAVE UP to one half. Bring mares, any breed; $40 grade your sick TV to Chuck ' s TV mares . Francis Benedum. Shop, 151 Butternut Ave . • Phone Coolville 667-3B56. Pomeroy . 4-23-tfc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _5_-1_6-Jotp -----LEGAL NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF COUNT$ PROUT~ COURT, AC · M~}~~~~dT~ou~~~ Q/·irie fofl'owina named fiduciaries have been flleol In the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio, tor approval anct settlement : CASE NO. 13952 First and Final Account of Waitt Windon, Executor of the Estate of J. M. Windon, deceased, by VIrgil K . Windon. Administrator of the Estate of Wald Windon, Deceased . CASE NO. 15838 Ninth Current Account of The Hun tington National Bank of Columbus, Trustee under the Last Will and Testament of Velma W. Felger, Deceased . CASE NO . 16606 Eleventh Current Account of The Hun tington National Bank of Columbus. Trustee under The Last Will and Testament of Thomas A . May, Deceased . CASE NO . 20199 First At covnt of Pavl 0 . Sturgeon , Guardian of Gloria M. Sturgeon, Kathleen K. Sturgeon, John D. Sturgeon, l!aul w. Sturgeon. Dwight E. Sturgeon, and Mary l. Sturgeon, Minors . ' CASE NO. 20293 First and Final Account ot Thomas A. Clark, Executor ot the Estate of Hazel E. Clark, Deceased . Unless exceptions are filed thereto , said accounts will be for hearing before sold Court on the 21st day of June, 1971, at which time said accounts will be considered and continued from day to day Vlltll finally disposed of. Any person Interested may file written exceptions to said accounts or to matters per ta inlng to the execution of the trust, not tess than five days prior to the dote set for hear ing . F. H. O' BRIEN Probate Judge Meigs County, Ohio IS) He 21' 10 X 50, TWO-BEDROOM hou,se t ra II er. Ph one 992·3954. PLANTS FOR SALE. Home grown improved Mexican tomatoJ'Iants, large smooth, 5-l6-6tc non -aci . Also, Heinz 1350, - - - -- - - - Yellow Golden Jubilee and Large Supersonic. They are UNFURNISHED ~ - ro tm s.! urdy, well rooted plants. apartment. Phone 992-228B. Also, hot peppers, mangos 1-31 -tfc and cabbage plants. On Rt . 12-4 in Syracuse, Ohio, 500 feet above the park. Thomas LATE MODEL 2-bedroom Hayman. trailer , v.. -mile west of 5-2-301c Darwin on Rt . 681, with or .without utilities paid. Phone 992-6628. 5-16-61C 1 - - -- - - ------, ~. \VE ~lOH_tj TWO FURNISHED apart ments, newly decorated , private entrance. Trailer space, large patio. Albert Hill , Racine, Phone 949-2261 . 5-20-3tc BUILDING 50 x 50 x 24 foot high . See Dick Seyler, Modern Chem icals. Phone 992-2798. 5-21-3tc 2 BEDROOM trailer. Utilities paid. Phone 992-7384 or 992- 7133. 5-21 -3tp NICE BX35 TRAILER with tlpout extension . One bedroom , al r conditioner . Phone 992-6452. 5-16-lfc TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, 1f2 .mlle north of new Meigs High. School. Phone 992-2941. 3-S-ttc 2 BEDROOM mobile home a.r condlflonlng. Racine area . Phone 992-6329. 5-18-6tc For Sale or Trade Want8d T0 BUY ' ANTIQUES : Dishes, telephones, tin, brass beds, lamps. etc . Lee Rudisill. Phone 992-3403. 4-23-JOip - - - - - - -- TELEPHONES, brass beds, clocks, dishes, old furniture, e 1c. "' Ie M . 0 . Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. w· -4-2 7-tfc Auto Sales p s V8 · . · • 1964 CHEVY II auto., excellent condition inside and out. Phone 949-2173·. 5-20-Jtc Umlock For Sale STUD pony . Phone 742 -4691 . 5-19-61< 1967 CAMARO, 6 - cyl. , stan dard . Good economy car. Will consider older car or motorcycle as trade-in, or $1,275 cash. Call 985-3503 after 5. 5-20-31p For Sale Sl X ROOM house, bath, full basement, 133 Butternut Ave., just walking distance from : downtown Pomeroy. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 237-4334, Columbus. 5-9-lie HORSES . Over 100 head registered and grade. All sizes. all prices. Circle M Slables. 10 miles north of Alhens, State Rt . 13 at Millfield, Phone 725-2330. 5-20-121c Lost FEMALE German shepherd. Black and gray. Tuppers Plains. Neighbors check your I raps. Phone 667-3566. 5-21 -2tc 12' · 14' · 24' · WIDE MILLER MOBIL£ HOMES NOTICE ON FILING OV INVENTORY 1220 Washington Blvd. AND APPRAISEMENT · Belpre, Ohio The St1fe of Ohio, Meigs FEMALE German shepherd, 2County. Probata Court. years old, black and brown. 70 To the Administratrix of the pounds. Chain collar. Vicinity DON ' T pump _your sluggish -estate ; to such of the following of point Rock. Meigs County , septic tank . Gel Klean -Em as are residents of the State Of on May B. Reward. Call Ohio, viz : the surviving AII septic tank cleaner . spouse, the next of kin, the Albany 698-4803afler 6 p.m . or Landmark Farm Bureau , beneficiaries under the wlll·i Athens 594-691B days. Ask tor Pomeroy. and to the attorney or attorneys Bill Morgan . 5-21 -llc representing any of the 5-18-6tc aforementioned pe-rsons : SWEET POTATO !lants . Blanche Spa ide, aka Blanche Southern Queen, Gal Rush , Harris, Deceased·, Middleport, Ohio, SaliSbury Town:~hlp , No. Puerto Rican Red, White 20482. Triumph , Georgia Red, Red You are hereby notified that WILL DO babysltling In my and yellow Delicious apples, the Inventory and Ap · home. Contact Janet Mcbest quality tomaloes from praisement of the estate of the Daniel, 368 E. Main St .. Mexico, half runner beans, aforementioned , deceased, late Pomeroy, Ohio. fresh peas. Sweet onions from of said Countv , was flied in this 5-18-6tc Texas . Home grown fresh Court. Said Inventory and Appraisement will' be for I green onions, cantaloupes, hearing before this Court on the tomalo and pepper plants. 7th day of June, 1971, at 10 : 00 Many other features . o'clock A.M . Dwight Spencer Produce, 120 Any person desiring to file LICENSED practical nurse, Main St., Pomeroy. exceptions 1hereto must file Syracuse •Nursing Home . 5-21 -ltc them at least five days prior to .. Apply in person . the date set for hearing . S-19-6tc GIYen under my hand and - - - - - - - . . , . - '61 CHEV .. 112-ton/ick -up with 6 seal ot said court, th is 19th day EARN AT ho'l'e addressing . ply I ires an overloads . of May 1971. F. H. O'Brien envelopes. Rush· slampe y Phone 9BS-3920. Judge and ex -pfficio self-addressed envelope to the 5-21. jtc · of said Court Ambrose Company. 4325 Lakeborn, Davisburg, BEAUTifUL Colonial early By Ann B. Watson Michigan 48019. Ame(lca.n <IAreo -rad1o . ' comb~natoon, AM-FM radio, 4 Deputy Clerk 4.JO.JOtp IS) 21.28, 2tc speaker sound system. 4speed automatic changer. QUALI FIE 0 I lleguard for Balance $79. 12. Use our Maplewood Lake. Phone 949. budget terms . Call 992-70B5. 4074. 5-21-6tc 5-18-41c Situation Wanted Help Wanted ------ .. 9'--Did the ------ - - thellf'l/ ot evo, llllion origlnate. w1U& Charles 1 Darwin? A-No, aa earl)' as the 61XIs B.C. the Greet · pllilosopher. Anaxlmander beUeYtd that . man evolved from ftlh. IMMEDIATE opening full or partllme. train whllt earning . No obligations or depoills. Phone 992·~11 bel~ 9 a.m. fnd 'p.m. 5-21 -Jic WALNUT stereo cons.o le, 4 speaker sound system. 4 speed changer, separate conlrols ., Balance $64.89. Use our lime payment plan. Call 99p085. 5-21-6tc - -- - - - WHAT? At Landmark, Everyone Can! HAND PUSH MOWERS As Low As 63.95 RIDING MOWERS As Low As 271.95 ECONOMY TILLERS As Low As 134.95 POMEROY , J. W. C.rH)', Mgr. : Phone !t2-l!ll . A JUICY TIDBIT ELLEN 'S GIII .Shop, Reedsville, Ohio, Memorial Day wreaths. sprays , baskets. Arrangements, 69c and up. 4-28-30tc OLD TWO-seated buggy with top . See Don Cremeans, Nelson Rd .• Rutland. 5-19-31p . FOR BETTER cleaning , to keep colors gleaming, ' use Blue Lustre carpet cfeaner . Rent ele.1= tri c shampooer, S1 . Baker Furniture. Middleport . 5-19-6tc Real Estate For Sale 3 BE CROOM brick home . Choice loca tion in Middleport. Seen · by appointment only. Phone. 992 -3491 after 4 p. m. 5-7-tfc What Do You Have For The$S$ You Pay In Renl? * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * You will have something of value to ~how for the S$$ you spend when you buy your home - plus. you gain an In· come Tax benefit, you build an equ ity and you are not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F.H.A., And Conve11tional Loans . Come See Us AI 97 '1> N. Second St., Middleporl. PH. 992-7129 GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. Evenings Call992-2534, Date Dulton ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. •+;WINSOR «BUDDY * _CHAMPION -ji'VAN DYKE • ALSO OOUBLE - WIDES SEE TOM CROW, GUY SKULER OR BOB CROW PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSB'URG, W.VA . 24 ACRE FARM. Long Botfom, wi l h or without farm machinery. Hous e with 3 SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart. Ohio. Ph. bedrooms, dining room, living 662-3035. room, 11.'2 baths, enclosed 2-12-lfc back porch. wall to wall . . carpeting . Aluminum siding , awning, storm windows and SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284 storm door s. City water. The Fabric Shop,'• Pomeroy. Selling due to ill health. Phone Authori zed Singer Sales and 614-985-3938. Service. We Shar--pen Scissors. 5-18-30tp 3-29-tlc Cleland Realty POMEROY - Wrighl StreetNICE 1 story frame , 2 bedrooms , bath , full basement with garage, wall to wall carpel , air conditioner, range and r efrigerator , recenlly remodeled 510.900. (iiLAB9LE Business Services_ Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! For Sale For Rent SOXlO RICHARDSON mobile home, 2 bedroom, with air condi lioning.. Ca ll 992-·5867. 5-18-6tc AUTOMOBILE insurance been cance lled? Lost .your operator 's license? Call 9922966. 6-15-tlc 1'4JMEROY, OHIO ' 0/JCE" S'\11:> .. . 6LIBBLE EXPERIENCED pilinler . exterior and interior. Donald Van Meter. 985 -3951. 5-11 -12tp C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Cr itt Bradford . 5-1-tfc Roofing & Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof Painting NEW & OLD WORK . ' BABY, I ...l OVEilSLEPT INhW LAST VES, Sill~ I ~~ I>N'T MEAN TO BE LATE... Tt-111-JK MI1. . M~Goo5E.'(. 1To5 liNf '(CXJ GAVe DADDY A BIG El<AM ~1$1 WHERe 5(-!Al~ l PUT '(0()12. . DAUGI-ITE!t:S - L!J66A6E? l BET tJOBQtl( !:.VER '!A)(ES THE" WIND OOTOF PAUL NF.IIJ,\WSS SAilSf From lhe Largesl Truck or Bulldozer Radlalor to the ~mallest Healer Core. BI.AElTNARS Pomeroy Ph.!t2-2143 - - -·--- JOHNSON MASONRY Complete Remolleling AFTS:R '/O'TS:LLS US 'lORE Kitchens. Baths Room Additions And Patios ''METHOD;' MANL'I ·STANLI'-'1 • • 742-4902 Backhoe Service and Hauling Limestone Driveways Seplic Tanks and Leach Beds 1nsured- E Kperlenced Free Estimates JOHNSON MASONRY -b hll ., Ml,l,. lot., T.lll .... UJ. . .. Dfl. .• All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. DE'XTER, 0. 45721 PHONE H2-3945 Work Guaranteed I., • 0 EXPERIENCEP Radiator SeiVice... Insurance OP.EN EVE$.'8:00 P.M. REGISTERED Tennessee walker stud service. Harrisonville, Ohio. Phone FURNISHED and unfurnished 742-5862. apartments. Close lo school. 4-20-JOtc Phone 992-5434. . , 10-18-tfc OYE~~~ bakery. _pr,o· ",, du 1• , ' . ' •s ~]lstry· ~· ' TRAIL~R tO'IIS . Bob' S' Mobile N. <f e. , Middleport . Courl, Rl. 124, Syracuse , Phone 992-3555. Ohio. 992-2951. 4-29-30tc 4-2-lfc YARD SALE, 12 Park St., Middleport , Friday and Saturday, May 20 and 21. 5-16-6tc Pomeroy Motor Co. · 2 SIGNS OF s 'A WISE .oemtsr ELVIIIIEV IS HOLLERIN' FfR ME TO COME OUT TO TH' GOSSIP FEIIICE--5HE'5 GOT HOLT OF 600.600 For Sale Notice h;;;;:F;~IMJZ.;,;~JiEST TELLIIII' ME RIGHT ABOUT WINNIE WINKLE CALL GEORGE 98S-3837 OR DON 992-6883 TUPPERS PLAINS 1 LEVEL ACRE, 2 story frame, EXPERT lawn mower and BEAUTIFUL selection of tiller repair. Free pickup and bath. 4 bedrooms, garage. IN flowers , baskets, wreaths, Backhoe And delivery . Warren 's Mower GOOD CONDITION, A NICE and sprays for Memorial Day. For Your Garments Endloader Work Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone PLACE TO LIVE . $9,308. Cliff Shoe Repair, Middleport. All you pay for is cleaning 992-7357. 4-21-tfc 5-IB-tfc and pressing. Pay when .you D R I V .E - I N - - ------- L 0 C A L Septic Tanks RESTAURANT good getlhem back. 1960 6-CYLINDEt< Dodge. Good And Leach Beds. TANKS CLEANED SEPTIC location , in sma ll community FOR FREE PICKUP & tires , fair shape. Call 992 -6073 and on a state route, IN- ReasOnable rates. Ph. 446·4782 DELIVERY SERVICE after S p.m . Gallipolis . John Russell , CLUDES BUILDING AND 5- t9-3tc CALL 77J-5543. (Nmer & Operator. ALL EQUIPMENT, PRICE Please! No Free Storing an 5-13-tlc QUOTED TO INTERESTED COAL, l i m es tone . Ex ce lsio r Bulk Cleaning. PARTIES ONLY. Has a nice ----c:-----~­ Salt Works, E. Main St ., GENERAL remodeling , carbu siness, SHOWN BY APPomeroy . Phone 992-3891. pentry, roofing , paintinQ, etc . POINTMENT. 4-9-tfc Phone 992-7729 belween 6 p. m. and 9 p. m . 5-18-6tc WHY OVERBUY? DON'T 773-5543 Mason, W. Va . T WIN NEEDLE Sewing RUIN YOUR CREDIT. We Machine 1971 Mode_l in new have all pri ced properties. O'DELL WHEEL alignmenl walnut stand . All features localed al Crossroads. Rt. 124. ALL TYPES FINANCING See Us At The ... bui II In to make fancy Complete front end service. AVAILABLE. de si gns . Also buttonholes . tune up and brake service . HENRY CLELAND blind t'lems, eto, $43.35! cash Wheels balanced elec · REALTOR "' price or terms avaflable. tronically . All work Office 992-2259 Phone 992-5641 . guaranteed . Reasonable Residence 992-2568 5- 1B-61c rates. Phone 992 -3213. 5-16-61c 4-22 -30tc Special Plus VACUUM CLEA NER , Electro AI , Paris Hygiene New Demonstrator BACKHOE ANTfDlliER work : has all cleaning attach ments Septic tank s installed . George plus lhe new Electro Suds tor (Bill) Pull ins. Phone 992-2478. sha mp ooi ng carpet. Only 4-25 -tlc PHONE 992 -2143 S27.50 cash price or terms available. Phone 992-5641. HARRISON'S TV AND AN 5-18-6lc TENNA SERVICE . Phone Artificia I Flowers 992-2522. Single Flowers Broker 1-10-tfc 1970 DODGE Adventure pickup, 110 Mechanic St. Arrangements 10.000 miles . Phone 742-5B40. Pomeroy, Ohio READY -MIX CONCRETE <;emetery Flowers & 5-20-3tc delivered right to your Wrealhs 20 ACRES - 7 room home, project. Fast and easy. Free PUBLIC SALE Also Arrangemenls made to bath, furnace, basement. estimates. Ph one 992 -3284. The personal property your specification. Mobil e home lol. Chester Goeglein Ready -Mix Co . • belonging to the Estate of water . All minerals. lAliy Middleport, Ohio. • William A. Carman. $6.000.00 6-30-tfc deceased. will be sold by the undersigned at public auction Nice 8 room O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. at the residence of said POMEROY Open9Til5 home, bath, furnace, porch CommerciaL residential and decedenl located on State 6 acres and 2nd Thurs. - Fri .• Sal. and garage. industrial wiring . Phone 247Route 124, Laurel Cliff. house. renled . Only S1B,OOO.OO 2113. Or Phone 949-2223 Pomeroy, Ohio, R. 0 ., on Saturday. th~ 5th day of June, )- 12.- 11~ 1971 , beginning at 11 o'clock POMEROY - 6 room frame house, out of high water, 2 NEIGLER Construction. For ··-· .. A.M . building or remodeling • your BULLDOZER work . Basement, lots for mobile homes, nice Sai d personal rroperty home. Call Guy Nelgler, ponds. landscaping . We do ~II $4,000.00 consists in part o electric Racine Ohio k1nds of dozer work. Haul fill washer , electric dryer , .3J -tfc ' · dirl and top soil. See or call 28 ACRES live room home. 7 electric refrigerator , Admiral Open : Bob Jeffers after 7 p. m . bath , gas heat. ,Good spring television and stand, electric 9 Til9 Mon .• Tues . Phone 992-3525. water . Garage, small barn . RALPH'S CARPET stove, beds, springs, stands, 4-23-3otc Wed . & Fri. All minerals with producing Uphol stery Cleaning Service. lwo old chesls. chairs. pic 9 Til6 Thurs. & Sat. oil and gas well . FREE GAS. Free estimates. Phone EXPERT TREE service. Call tures, dres sers. and other $10,500.00 992-7261 New listing . Gallipolis 446-0294. miscellaneous property. collect after 5 p.m., Richard 305 N. 2nd Ave .· Middleport 3-12-tfc EDISON HOBSTETTE R. as Hayman. Reedsville 667-3041. BUY ONE NOW Executor of the Eslale of 5-19-Jotp 992 . 3325 William A. Carman, HELEN L. TEAFORD deceased . Associate 5-20-3tc HOUSE. slory and half, 6 5-21 -61< rooms, bath, Rutland . Phone MUST SELL. House lull of 742 -5613 . furniture . Reasonable. Call NEW BRICK home on 112-acre 5-12-lfc after 12 noon. Phone 992 -3117. lot in Tuppers Plains . 5-20-3tp Features built· ln kitchen, 3 BEDROOM home. Syracuse. Hardwood floors. 14x24 wall lo wall carpet, bath and a garage, well insulated, hall, full basemen! . Call BESTLIN E PRODUCTS. Call carporl. Lot 48 x 152. Phone Chester 985-3598. , Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. 992-5765. 5-5-30tc 5-4-3Q 5-18-6fp FOR A Meyers aluminum boat HOUSE, _ 1640 Lincoln Hts., • S .ROOM house, bath, 3 - won't rust , rot , or leak Call Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. bedrooms , closets, bu i ll -In 992-6256 after 5 p.m . Also. 10-25-lfc cupboards . S. D. Buskirk, 961 fiberglass 15 foot canoes. South 2nd Ave ., Mlddleporl. S-16-30ic MODERN country. home. 6.2 5-20-31p acres. plenty of water, PLASTIC fl owers for Memorial Ale x ander sc hool district. Day . Mabel Pickens , 24 ACRE FARM, Long Botlom, Phone Albany 669-4851 after 3 Syracuse, Ohio. Phone 992wilh or without farm p.m . or write Lavern Jordan , 7203. machinery . Hou se with 3 R I . 3, Albany, Ohio. 5-16-6tp bedrooms, dining room, living 5-18-6tc room, 1•12 baths, enclosed 1934;. I back porch, wall to wall 1963 VB Falcon. Sl99. Call 992HOUSE of Mrs. A. H. Bailey in ca rpe ti ng. Aluminum .siding, 2926 or see at Lou 's Ashland. Bashan . lf interesled. conlact awning , storm windows and 5-19-3tc by letter at this address : Mrs. slorm doors . City water . A H. Bailey, 5455 Urbane 51 ., Selling due lo ill health . Phone No .• St . Petersburg, Florida 614-985-3938. 33714. 5-18-30tp 5-2-30tc I 36" X 23" -t' .009 FREE STORAGE _ _ J ALLEYOOP • 742-4902 ABC CLEANERS Have Your Seasonal Air Conditioning Inspection and Re.ctrarge 698 Virgil B. Blaettnar's TEAFORD SWAP SHOP-- " Beat Inflation! THE BORN LOSER WE BUY- SELL OR TRADE SR. VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP RACINE, 0. I'M TRULY GRATEFUL TO YOU FOR. COMIN~ ON SUCH SHC*<T .. YOU AR€ THE VICTIM OF A PfRSI&fNT VIRUS, MR. WARI!UCKS! IT IS NOT SERIOUS 9UT MOST 6E WATCHED! I SHALL LEAVE NEW AND USED FURNITURE MORE NOTICE, DR. NO,NO! }-1r--'----''--1 LITTLE 8Y LITTLE, 11!E toMEDICitiE'" Will Reo<JCE HIM I ALSO APPLIANCES AND HOUSEWARES CROSSWORD OAILY :-e,=el A.OIIOII 2. United 19. "There 1. Glut 8. Attaoked (2wd&) SWAP SHOP ll. Stow IDJredlent lZ...Species" of bird lS.Amust Cor maidens (2 wdlr.) 15. "Auntl," lnMoxlco 16.Wooden Real Estate For Sale .- - -- - - - - con 17. Remainder (abbr.) 20. Choicest ~... part 22. A.l<ended AUCTION SALE USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 204 The Dailv Sentinel lfor $1.00 ttl COurt St. .Pomeroy, Ohio FURNITURE '319.95 $35.00 Down- . Balance On Convei.ient T'!rms. . MASON FURNI TURE Mlson, .w. ~~.em (3.. Un~tramble thoae four Jumblee, Nothln' 8-ReciOil of one letter 1o each square, to form four ordinary word1. wda. l 21. Swlos Qezmmy river 7.InM•n mullleny s. Elmer IUce play (2 wda.) t. Turkilh - You're tt.MW Chon.ao of the 23. Burn 215. Land niea· aure YeJtcdar'• .l.aswer 28. Peru.ee 37. stare at 28. Nightclub ' 38. SpoU 30. Ballet oklrt W.llrland (Fr.) 32. Thup • fl. Dleen· flag 10. Bort u. Tall tale 17. Indoneolan laland 18. Je- eoc..,alulatlonsl Cl"K-11' 31.. By Georr•! I K Xj cumber 311. Saint - '• U . Gruatand fire jeune "THIS (var.) SAY HOW eu~P'f(JSED '101.1 WERe. j . I r _ I I I ~u::ated~,~~ ID..-lfiU•;H 2fi. Fanny-- 29. Thought 30. dol TERRY A CONNECTINGFliGIIT AT ROME lONG HAUl ON TO INOlA... I ITS WAY AC~OS5 THE ATlA~TIC, FI ~ST lEG OF THE LONG FUGHT TO THE ISlANO OF SS!ENDIP IN THE. INDIA~ OCEAN. 2 old pocket watches, 90 yr. old lady's watch, old jewelry, old coins, silver do:llars, one silver dimes, quarters, half dollars, Indian head cents, buffalo nickels, V nickels and many other uncirculated coins, hand. painted ·plates (old), Carnival glass, crysta candy dishes, other old dishes & vases, apple peaier, old coffee mill, iron tea kettle, half-pint fruit jar, dated fruit jar, loads of dishes, pots' & pans, old st .. razor, old chandelier, 1939 Buick like new, $500.00 minimum bid; roto tiller, Easy Spin washer like new, · brass bed, shoe lathe, old wall clock 108 yl"s. old, ar\d many more items too numerous to mention. COlONEl lEE? WE HAVE THE Fuego AFll:R t'IHAT I'VE I!EEH TH.-w;H, HE 1D &ET'f'E"R 8f AU'if-ANP 31. M:u!U..yed I ,W.t fMBASSY PlANE ~~~-~Cll'~j~__'!H~AO THEIR PJIE55 38. Directed M.:U:oolem . STANI'ING ~YTO I TAKE YOU ON Now.......,. the circled IItten Mj .. - - . . :muter ~r~TO~=~~;~ COULI7 NEVE~ by·pJ:O<!uet ...;.,_.. 27. Admlred Bashan Keno Rd., 6 mi. from Dorcas Ohio. State Route 124- 3 miles fro~ Keno State Route 248, signs posted day of sale. NEW Is 2'-Beaweed SAT, MAY, 22, 1971 - 1:00 P.M. HAYWARD BISSEU. FARM For Sale Aluminum ·sheets 3.In1et ;t Jllg toe I Ct I I I I JrI 1 Jombl,., DANDY CHICK 30. HarbaCh 38.1\aquel Welch, forone Yf'lli-r••Y'" Ant~wf!rl r) r GillON YUlGID . Jf'lu•l yotl wuldn'l up~,., lo/Utd 011 hoi rnbo-I~ING · , (2wdl.) 48.Jordan'• . capital _. U. "Kukla, J'r&nand tzl, PerfonnOI'II 41oRull-<lown DOW!!' 1. Bluejacket DAILY OBffiVQl!O'l'E-Rere'• llow to work It! It AXYDLB ·AAXB LONOI'I:LLO· W One tetter Jljlllply ttanda tor IJIO!ber. In tbll l&lllplt A It . the tllrM L'1, X for lbo two 0'1, etc. IIIDI!e latton, . ' - - apottropbu, lbo 1e1tfU1 u4 fall d'm of the 'fi'OI'IIrl are au lllot.ll. Eldt clay the COda 1tUin aa dlfflttnt. · 111104 for .. ZF K V BWW XBHFWKJ'AB, NOB.A ·WX Hayward Bissell, 949-2828. ' . WiLA , Auctioneer- Rog'r Hayman App., Harve Ferrei-Rt. 2 Orient, Ohio Chuck Witback..:... Columbus, Ohio 1\iA.T'S ~ A CCWJ.,'IP..... IP. Ql tr U r K'l'J XO - "XKPWKB J' VHL.A MC )'T. - QHX K :U:VA . HTJ JPMO ZCBWJ KC If XBHTY ·-· 'l't Itt' )I'J C.,p&....lo!l Jo!ONBY IB A WONDICRJ'UL WO BUT rr I8 POBBIBI.Il TO PAY TOO HIGH A PRICE :roa rr.- ALIIXANDJDR. BLOCH • (C lfll how ""'•"' lylldl<ott, In<.) !' ' ABAD IDEA ... "l-¥lw It Feels To Be OwnOO. byanlncom~" �GLOSSLE 6LOBBLE Bargains, Bargains, WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES HOME sewing ., Phone 992 -5327. P.M. D~y Before Publication - 5-9-JOtp Monday _Deildllne 9.a .m. Can!».llatlon Corrections REGISTERED quarter stud Will be accepted until 9 a.m. for service, Hanks Rock 20949B. Day of Publication Contact Mike Jones. Rt. 3. RE(iULATIONS Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992The Publisher reserves the 6880. right to edit or reject any ads S-20-3t· ob jectionaL The deemed publisher will not be responsible for more thaf') one Incorrect -R EDUCE safe and fast wllr Gobese tablets and E-Vap insertion . water pills . Nelson Drugs. RATES 4-14-601p For W~nl Ad Service 5 cenls per Word one lnserllon SMALLEY ' S Gill Shop, Minimum Charge 75c Chester, Ohio. has flowers for 12 cents ,per word three Memorial Day, 88c and up. consecutive insertiOns. Also nice baskets. 18 cen1s per word six conS-12-12tc secufive insertions . 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id adsand ads p~ld within 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for SO word minimum . Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8: 30a.m. to 5:00 p.m . Dally, 8:'30 a.m . -to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday. e. QUALITY m5 BUICK S845 Special Deluxe 4 door. local owner, good !ires. V-8 engine, a_u tomaflc trans., radio, white finish . 1967 FORD St395 Mustang Cpe., 6 cy l. engine. 3 speed shi ft. good tires, clean interior'. ,l ight green finish. radiQ . 1!67 CHEVROLET lt695 Impala Cpe., V-8 engine, automatic trans ., loca l 1 owner car, good w-w tires, radio, blue finish & matching interior. Pomeroy ·Motor Co. Middleport Pool Room Under new management In Memory IN LOVIN!> memory of Henry Dailey, Sr .• who passed away six years ago this May. Sadly missed by wile and daughter. 5-21 -ltc 1.---------· by Osby Martin REGISTERED Arabian slandlng lo approved mares. Klraff 050481 . Rich Raffles blood lines, fee $50. Eskey GUN SHOOT May 23, 1 p.m . Hill. Pomeroy, Ohio. Assorted meals·. Racine Gun . 5-20-31c Club. S-21-2tc GUN SHOOT every Salurday night at 6 p.m. near Racine GUN SHOOT, Forked Run Plan.lng Mill. Assorted meats. Sporlsman Club, Sunday, Sponsored by Syracuse Fire May 23, 12 noon. Deparlment. . 5-19-3tc 5-19-3tc Notice ' GUN SHOOT, Friday, May 21. 7 REYNOLDS' Flower Shop, p .m ., Mile Hill Road. Mason, W. Va. has baskels. Assorted meats. Sponsored by wreaths, crosses and Bibles. Racine Fire Dept. Emblems with each pur 5-19-3tc chase, Mom, Pop, etc. - A to Z; 25-year and SO-year anCHICKEN barbecue, Sunday, nive·rsary pins. All size pots Mar 30 at Racine Fire with flowers. All beautifully Sta lan . Homemade Ice hand arranged, r lghl here In cream and baked goods . shop. Our flowers can be used Serving from 12 noon on . year · after year. Five · 5-19-91c chrysanthemums or 12 lometa plants with each SlO KOSCOT Kosmetlcs, wigs and purchase. Near Drive - In accessories. May and June Theater, Mason. Phone 773special . Kleansing Kream, 5147. $2.25. Distributors, Brown's. 5-18-4tc Phone 992-5113. 4-23-tfc REGISTERED Appaloosa stud service ; S50 registered SAVE UP to one half. Bring mares, any breed; $40 grade your sick TV to Chuck ' s TV mares . Francis Benedum. Shop, 151 Butternut Ave . • Phone Coolville 667-3B56. Pomeroy . 4-23-tfc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _5_-1_6-Jotp -----LEGAL NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF COUNT$ PROUT~ COURT, AC · M~}~~~~dT~ou~~~ Q/·irie fofl'owina named fiduciaries have been flleol In the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio, tor approval anct settlement : CASE NO. 13952 First and Final Account of Waitt Windon, Executor of the Estate of J. M. Windon, deceased, by VIrgil K . Windon. Administrator of the Estate of Wald Windon, Deceased . CASE NO. 15838 Ninth Current Account of The Hun tington National Bank of Columbus, Trustee under the Last Will and Testament of Velma W. Felger, Deceased . CASE NO . 16606 Eleventh Current Account of The Hun tington National Bank of Columbus. Trustee under The Last Will and Testament of Thomas A . May, Deceased . CASE NO . 20199 First At covnt of Pavl 0 . Sturgeon , Guardian of Gloria M. Sturgeon, Kathleen K. Sturgeon, John D. Sturgeon, l!aul w. Sturgeon. Dwight E. Sturgeon, and Mary l. Sturgeon, Minors . ' CASE NO. 20293 First and Final Account ot Thomas A. Clark, Executor ot the Estate of Hazel E. Clark, Deceased . Unless exceptions are filed thereto , said accounts will be for hearing before sold Court on the 21st day of June, 1971, at which time said accounts will be considered and continued from day to day Vlltll finally disposed of. Any person Interested may file written exceptions to said accounts or to matters per ta inlng to the execution of the trust, not tess than five days prior to the dote set for hear ing . F. H. O' BRIEN Probate Judge Meigs County, Ohio IS) He 21' 10 X 50, TWO-BEDROOM hou,se t ra II er. Ph one 992·3954. PLANTS FOR SALE. Home grown improved Mexican tomatoJ'Iants, large smooth, 5-l6-6tc non -aci . Also, Heinz 1350, - - - -- - - - Yellow Golden Jubilee and Large Supersonic. They are UNFURNISHED ~ - ro tm s.! urdy, well rooted plants. apartment. Phone 992-228B. Also, hot peppers, mangos 1-31 -tfc and cabbage plants. On Rt . 12-4 in Syracuse, Ohio, 500 feet above the park. Thomas LATE MODEL 2-bedroom Hayman. trailer , v.. -mile west of 5-2-301c Darwin on Rt . 681, with or .without utilities paid. Phone 992-6628. 5-16-61C 1 - - -- - - ------, ~. \VE ~lOH_tj TWO FURNISHED apart ments, newly decorated , private entrance. Trailer space, large patio. Albert Hill , Racine, Phone 949-2261 . 5-20-3tc BUILDING 50 x 50 x 24 foot high . See Dick Seyler, Modern Chem icals. Phone 992-2798. 5-21-3tc 2 BEDROOM trailer. Utilities paid. Phone 992-7384 or 992- 7133. 5-21 -3tp NICE BX35 TRAILER with tlpout extension . One bedroom , al r conditioner . Phone 992-6452. 5-16-lfc TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, 1f2 .mlle north of new Meigs High. School. Phone 992-2941. 3-S-ttc 2 BEDROOM mobile home a.r condlflonlng. Racine area . Phone 992-6329. 5-18-6tc For Sale or Trade Want8d T0 BUY ' ANTIQUES : Dishes, telephones, tin, brass beds, lamps. etc . Lee Rudisill. Phone 992-3403. 4-23-JOip - - - - - - -- TELEPHONES, brass beds, clocks, dishes, old furniture, e 1c. "' Ie M . 0 . Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. w· -4-2 7-tfc Auto Sales p s V8 · . · • 1964 CHEVY II auto., excellent condition inside and out. Phone 949-2173·. 5-20-Jtc Umlock For Sale STUD pony . Phone 742 -4691 . 5-19-61< 1967 CAMARO, 6 - cyl. , stan dard . Good economy car. Will consider older car or motorcycle as trade-in, or $1,275 cash. Call 985-3503 after 5. 5-20-31p For Sale Sl X ROOM house, bath, full basement, 133 Butternut Ave., just walking distance from : downtown Pomeroy. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 237-4334, Columbus. 5-9-lie HORSES . Over 100 head registered and grade. All sizes. all prices. Circle M Slables. 10 miles north of Alhens, State Rt . 13 at Millfield, Phone 725-2330. 5-20-121c Lost FEMALE German shepherd. Black and gray. Tuppers Plains. Neighbors check your I raps. Phone 667-3566. 5-21 -2tc 12' · 14' · 24' · WIDE MILLER MOBIL£ HOMES NOTICE ON FILING OV INVENTORY 1220 Washington Blvd. AND APPRAISEMENT · Belpre, Ohio The St1fe of Ohio, Meigs FEMALE German shepherd, 2County. Probata Court. years old, black and brown. 70 To the Administratrix of the pounds. Chain collar. Vicinity DON ' T pump _your sluggish -estate ; to such of the following of point Rock. Meigs County , septic tank . Gel Klean -Em as are residents of the State Of on May B. Reward. Call Ohio, viz : the surviving AII septic tank cleaner . spouse, the next of kin, the Albany 698-4803afler 6 p.m . or Landmark Farm Bureau , beneficiaries under the wlll·i Athens 594-691B days. Ask tor Pomeroy. and to the attorney or attorneys Bill Morgan . 5-21 -llc representing any of the 5-18-6tc aforementioned pe-rsons : SWEET POTATO !lants . Blanche Spa ide, aka Blanche Southern Queen, Gal Rush , Harris, Deceased·, Middleport, Ohio, SaliSbury Town:~hlp , No. Puerto Rican Red, White 20482. Triumph , Georgia Red, Red You are hereby notified that WILL DO babysltling In my and yellow Delicious apples, the Inventory and Ap · home. Contact Janet Mcbest quality tomaloes from praisement of the estate of the Daniel, 368 E. Main St .. Mexico, half runner beans, aforementioned , deceased, late Pomeroy, Ohio. fresh peas. Sweet onions from of said Countv , was flied in this 5-18-6tc Texas . Home grown fresh Court. Said Inventory and Appraisement will' be for I green onions, cantaloupes, hearing before this Court on the tomalo and pepper plants. 7th day of June, 1971, at 10 : 00 Many other features . o'clock A.M . Dwight Spencer Produce, 120 Any person desiring to file LICENSED practical nurse, Main St., Pomeroy. exceptions 1hereto must file Syracuse •Nursing Home . 5-21 -ltc them at least five days prior to .. Apply in person . the date set for hearing . S-19-6tc GIYen under my hand and - - - - - - - . . , . - '61 CHEV .. 112-ton/ick -up with 6 seal ot said court, th is 19th day EARN AT ho'l'e addressing . ply I ires an overloads . of May 1971. F. H. O'Brien envelopes. Rush· slampe y Phone 9BS-3920. Judge and ex -pfficio self-addressed envelope to the 5-21. jtc · of said Court Ambrose Company. 4325 Lakeborn, Davisburg, BEAUTifUL Colonial early By Ann B. Watson Michigan 48019. Ame(lca.n <IAreo -rad1o . ' comb~natoon, AM-FM radio, 4 Deputy Clerk 4.JO.JOtp IS) 21.28, 2tc speaker sound system. 4speed automatic changer. QUALI FIE 0 I lleguard for Balance $79. 12. Use our Maplewood Lake. Phone 949. budget terms . Call 992-70B5. 4074. 5-21-6tc 5-18-41c Situation Wanted Help Wanted ------ .. 9'--Did the ------ - - thellf'l/ ot evo, llllion origlnate. w1U& Charles 1 Darwin? A-No, aa earl)' as the 61XIs B.C. the Greet · pllilosopher. Anaxlmander beUeYtd that . man evolved from ftlh. IMMEDIATE opening full or partllme. train whllt earning . No obligations or depoills. Phone 992·~11 bel~ 9 a.m. fnd 'p.m. 5-21 -Jic WALNUT stereo cons.o le, 4 speaker sound system. 4 speed changer, separate conlrols ., Balance $64.89. Use our lime payment plan. Call 99p085. 5-21-6tc - -- - - - WHAT? At Landmark, Everyone Can! HAND PUSH MOWERS As Low As 63.95 RIDING MOWERS As Low As 271.95 ECONOMY TILLERS As Low As 134.95 POMEROY , J. W. C.rH)', Mgr. : Phone !t2-l!ll . A JUICY TIDBIT ELLEN 'S GIII .Shop, Reedsville, Ohio, Memorial Day wreaths. sprays , baskets. Arrangements, 69c and up. 4-28-30tc OLD TWO-seated buggy with top . See Don Cremeans, Nelson Rd .• Rutland. 5-19-31p . FOR BETTER cleaning , to keep colors gleaming, ' use Blue Lustre carpet cfeaner . Rent ele.1= tri c shampooer, S1 . Baker Furniture. Middleport . 5-19-6tc Real Estate For Sale 3 BE CROOM brick home . Choice loca tion in Middleport. Seen · by appointment only. Phone. 992 -3491 after 4 p. m. 5-7-tfc What Do You Have For The$S$ You Pay In Renl? * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * You will have something of value to ~how for the S$$ you spend when you buy your home - plus. you gain an In· come Tax benefit, you build an equ ity and you are not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F.H.A., And Conve11tional Loans . Come See Us AI 97 '1> N. Second St., Middleporl. PH. 992-7129 GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. Evenings Call992-2534, Date Dulton ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. •+;WINSOR «BUDDY * _CHAMPION -ji'VAN DYKE • ALSO OOUBLE - WIDES SEE TOM CROW, GUY SKULER OR BOB CROW PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSB'URG, W.VA . 24 ACRE FARM. Long Botfom, wi l h or without farm machinery. Hous e with 3 SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart. Ohio. Ph. bedrooms, dining room, living 662-3035. room, 11.'2 baths, enclosed 2-12-lfc back porch. wall to wall . . carpeting . Aluminum siding , awning, storm windows and SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284 storm door s. City water. The Fabric Shop,'• Pomeroy. Selling due to ill health. Phone Authori zed Singer Sales and 614-985-3938. Service. We Shar--pen Scissors. 5-18-30tp 3-29-tlc Cleland Realty POMEROY - Wrighl StreetNICE 1 story frame , 2 bedrooms , bath , full basement with garage, wall to wall carpel , air conditioner, range and r efrigerator , recenlly remodeled 510.900. (iiLAB9LE Business Services_ Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! For Sale For Rent SOXlO RICHARDSON mobile home, 2 bedroom, with air condi lioning.. Ca ll 992-·5867. 5-18-6tc AUTOMOBILE insurance been cance lled? Lost .your operator 's license? Call 9922966. 6-15-tlc 1'4JMEROY, OHIO ' 0/JCE" S'\11:> .. . 6LIBBLE EXPERIENCED pilinler . exterior and interior. Donald Van Meter. 985 -3951. 5-11 -12tp C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Cr itt Bradford . 5-1-tfc Roofing & Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof Painting NEW & OLD WORK . ' BABY, I ...l OVEilSLEPT INhW LAST VES, Sill~ I ~~ I>N'T MEAN TO BE LATE... Tt-111-JK MI1. . M~Goo5E.'(. 1To5 liNf '(CXJ GAVe DADDY A BIG El<AM ~1$1 WHERe 5(-!Al~ l PUT '(0()12. . DAUGI-ITE!t:S - L!J66A6E? l BET tJOBQtl( !:.VER '!A)(ES THE" WIND OOTOF PAUL NF.IIJ,\WSS SAilSf From lhe Largesl Truck or Bulldozer Radlalor to the ~mallest Healer Core. BI.AElTNARS Pomeroy Ph.!t2-2143 - - -·--- JOHNSON MASONRY Complete Remolleling AFTS:R '/O'TS:LLS US 'lORE Kitchens. Baths Room Additions And Patios ''METHOD;' MANL'I ·STANLI'-'1 • • 742-4902 Backhoe Service and Hauling Limestone Driveways Seplic Tanks and Leach Beds 1nsured- E Kperlenced Free Estimates JOHNSON MASONRY -b hll ., Ml,l,. lot., T.lll .... UJ. . .. Dfl. .• All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. DE'XTER, 0. 45721 PHONE H2-3945 Work Guaranteed I., • 0 EXPERIENCEP Radiator SeiVice... Insurance OP.EN EVE$.'8:00 P.M. REGISTERED Tennessee walker stud service. Harrisonville, Ohio. Phone FURNISHED and unfurnished 742-5862. apartments. Close lo school. 4-20-JOtc Phone 992-5434. . , 10-18-tfc OYE~~~ bakery. _pr,o· ",, du 1• , ' . ' •s ~]lstry· ~· ' TRAIL~R tO'IIS . Bob' S' Mobile N. <f e. , Middleport . Courl, Rl. 124, Syracuse , Phone 992-3555. Ohio. 992-2951. 4-29-30tc 4-2-lfc YARD SALE, 12 Park St., Middleport , Friday and Saturday, May 20 and 21. 5-16-6tc Pomeroy Motor Co. · 2 SIGNS OF s 'A WISE .oemtsr ELVIIIIEV IS HOLLERIN' FfR ME TO COME OUT TO TH' GOSSIP FEIIICE--5HE'5 GOT HOLT OF 600.600 For Sale Notice h;;;;:F;~IMJZ.;,;~JiEST TELLIIII' ME RIGHT ABOUT WINNIE WINKLE CALL GEORGE 98S-3837 OR DON 992-6883 TUPPERS PLAINS 1 LEVEL ACRE, 2 story frame, EXPERT lawn mower and BEAUTIFUL selection of tiller repair. Free pickup and bath. 4 bedrooms, garage. IN flowers , baskets, wreaths, Backhoe And delivery . Warren 's Mower GOOD CONDITION, A NICE and sprays for Memorial Day. For Your Garments Endloader Work Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone PLACE TO LIVE . $9,308. Cliff Shoe Repair, Middleport. All you pay for is cleaning 992-7357. 4-21-tfc 5-IB-tfc and pressing. Pay when .you D R I V .E - I N - - ------- L 0 C A L Septic Tanks RESTAURANT good getlhem back. 1960 6-CYLINDEt< Dodge. Good And Leach Beds. TANKS CLEANED SEPTIC location , in sma ll community FOR FREE PICKUP & tires , fair shape. Call 992 -6073 and on a state route, IN- ReasOnable rates. Ph. 446·4782 DELIVERY SERVICE after S p.m . Gallipolis . John Russell , CLUDES BUILDING AND 5- t9-3tc CALL 77J-5543. (Nmer & Operator. ALL EQUIPMENT, PRICE Please! No Free Storing an 5-13-tlc QUOTED TO INTERESTED COAL, l i m es tone . Ex ce lsio r Bulk Cleaning. PARTIES ONLY. Has a nice ----c:-----~­ Salt Works, E. Main St ., GENERAL remodeling , carbu siness, SHOWN BY APPomeroy . Phone 992-3891. pentry, roofing , paintinQ, etc . POINTMENT. 4-9-tfc Phone 992-7729 belween 6 p. m. and 9 p. m . 5-18-6tc WHY OVERBUY? DON'T 773-5543 Mason, W. Va . T WIN NEEDLE Sewing RUIN YOUR CREDIT. We Machine 1971 Mode_l in new have all pri ced properties. O'DELL WHEEL alignmenl walnut stand . All features localed al Crossroads. Rt. 124. ALL TYPES FINANCING See Us At The ... bui II In to make fancy Complete front end service. AVAILABLE. de si gns . Also buttonholes . tune up and brake service . HENRY CLELAND blind t'lems, eto, $43.35! cash Wheels balanced elec · REALTOR "' price or terms avaflable. tronically . All work Office 992-2259 Phone 992-5641 . guaranteed . Reasonable Residence 992-2568 5- 1B-61c rates. Phone 992 -3213. 5-16-61c 4-22 -30tc Special Plus VACUUM CLEA NER , Electro AI , Paris Hygiene New Demonstrator BACKHOE ANTfDlliER work : has all cleaning attach ments Septic tank s installed . George plus lhe new Electro Suds tor (Bill) Pull ins. Phone 992-2478. sha mp ooi ng carpet. Only 4-25 -tlc PHONE 992 -2143 S27.50 cash price or terms available. Phone 992-5641. HARRISON'S TV AND AN 5-18-6lc TENNA SERVICE . Phone Artificia I Flowers 992-2522. Single Flowers Broker 1-10-tfc 1970 DODGE Adventure pickup, 110 Mechanic St. Arrangements 10.000 miles . Phone 742-5B40. Pomeroy, Ohio READY -MIX CONCRETE <;emetery Flowers & 5-20-3tc delivered right to your Wrealhs 20 ACRES - 7 room home, project. Fast and easy. Free PUBLIC SALE Also Arrangemenls made to bath, furnace, basement. estimates. Ph one 992 -3284. The personal property your specification. Mobil e home lol. Chester Goeglein Ready -Mix Co . • belonging to the Estate of water . All minerals. lAliy Middleport, Ohio. • William A. Carman. $6.000.00 6-30-tfc deceased. will be sold by the undersigned at public auction Nice 8 room O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. at the residence of said POMEROY Open9Til5 home, bath, furnace, porch CommerciaL residential and decedenl located on State 6 acres and 2nd Thurs. - Fri .• Sal. and garage. industrial wiring . Phone 247Route 124, Laurel Cliff. house. renled . Only S1B,OOO.OO 2113. Or Phone 949-2223 Pomeroy, Ohio, R. 0 ., on Saturday. th~ 5th day of June, )- 12.- 11~ 1971 , beginning at 11 o'clock POMEROY - 6 room frame house, out of high water, 2 NEIGLER Construction. For ··-· .. A.M . building or remodeling • your BULLDOZER work . Basement, lots for mobile homes, nice Sai d personal rroperty home. Call Guy Nelgler, ponds. landscaping . We do ~II $4,000.00 consists in part o electric Racine Ohio k1nds of dozer work. Haul fill washer , electric dryer , .3J -tfc ' · dirl and top soil. See or call 28 ACRES live room home. 7 electric refrigerator , Admiral Open : Bob Jeffers after 7 p. m . bath , gas heat. ,Good spring television and stand, electric 9 Til9 Mon .• Tues . Phone 992-3525. water . Garage, small barn . RALPH'S CARPET stove, beds, springs, stands, 4-23-3otc Wed . & Fri. All minerals with producing Uphol stery Cleaning Service. lwo old chesls. chairs. pic 9 Til6 Thurs. & Sat. oil and gas well . FREE GAS. Free estimates. Phone EXPERT TREE service. Call tures, dres sers. and other $10,500.00 992-7261 New listing . Gallipolis 446-0294. miscellaneous property. collect after 5 p.m., Richard 305 N. 2nd Ave .· Middleport 3-12-tfc EDISON HOBSTETTE R. as Hayman. Reedsville 667-3041. BUY ONE NOW Executor of the Eslale of 5-19-Jotp 992 . 3325 William A. Carman, HELEN L. TEAFORD deceased . Associate 5-20-3tc HOUSE. slory and half, 6 5-21 -61< rooms, bath, Rutland . Phone MUST SELL. House lull of 742 -5613 . furniture . Reasonable. Call NEW BRICK home on 112-acre 5-12-lfc after 12 noon. Phone 992 -3117. lot in Tuppers Plains . 5-20-3tp Features built· ln kitchen, 3 BEDROOM home. Syracuse. Hardwood floors. 14x24 wall lo wall carpet, bath and a garage, well insulated, hall, full basemen! . Call BESTLIN E PRODUCTS. Call carporl. Lot 48 x 152. Phone Chester 985-3598. , Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. 992-5765. 5-5-30tc 5-4-3Q 5-18-6fp FOR A Meyers aluminum boat HOUSE, _ 1640 Lincoln Hts., • S .ROOM house, bath, 3 - won't rust , rot , or leak Call Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. bedrooms , closets, bu i ll -In 992-6256 after 5 p.m . Also. 10-25-lfc cupboards . S. D. Buskirk, 961 fiberglass 15 foot canoes. South 2nd Ave ., Mlddleporl. S-16-30ic MODERN country. home. 6.2 5-20-31p acres. plenty of water, PLASTIC fl owers for Memorial Ale x ander sc hool district. Day . Mabel Pickens , 24 ACRE FARM, Long Botlom, Phone Albany 669-4851 after 3 Syracuse, Ohio. Phone 992wilh or without farm p.m . or write Lavern Jordan , 7203. machinery . Hou se with 3 R I . 3, Albany, Ohio. 5-16-6tp bedrooms, dining room, living 5-18-6tc room, 1•12 baths, enclosed 1934;. I back porch, wall to wall 1963 VB Falcon. Sl99. Call 992HOUSE of Mrs. A. H. Bailey in ca rpe ti ng. Aluminum .siding, 2926 or see at Lou 's Ashland. Bashan . lf interesled. conlact awning , storm windows and 5-19-3tc by letter at this address : Mrs. slorm doors . City water . A H. Bailey, 5455 Urbane 51 ., Selling due lo ill health . Phone No .• St . Petersburg, Florida 614-985-3938. 33714. 5-18-30tp 5-2-30tc I 36" X 23" -t' .009 FREE STORAGE _ _ J ALLEYOOP • 742-4902 ABC CLEANERS Have Your Seasonal Air Conditioning Inspection and Re.ctrarge 698 Virgil B. Blaettnar's TEAFORD SWAP SHOP-- " Beat Inflation! THE BORN LOSER WE BUY- SELL OR TRADE SR. VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP RACINE, 0. I'M TRULY GRATEFUL TO YOU FOR. COMIN~ ON SUCH SHC*<T .. YOU AR€ THE VICTIM OF A PfRSI&fNT VIRUS, MR. WARI!UCKS! IT IS NOT SERIOUS 9UT MOST 6E WATCHED! I SHALL LEAVE NEW AND USED FURNITURE MORE NOTICE, DR. NO,NO! }-1r--'----''--1 LITTLE 8Y LITTLE, 11!E toMEDICitiE'" Will Reo<JCE HIM I ALSO APPLIANCES AND HOUSEWARES CROSSWORD OAILY :-e,=el A.OIIOII 2. United 19. "There 1. Glut 8. Attaoked (2wd&) SWAP SHOP ll. Stow IDJredlent lZ...Species" of bird lS.Amust Cor maidens (2 wdlr.) 15. "Auntl," lnMoxlco 16.Wooden Real Estate For Sale .- - -- - - - - con 17. Remainder (abbr.) 20. Choicest ~... part 22. A.l<ended AUCTION SALE USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 204 The Dailv Sentinel lfor $1.00 ttl COurt St. .Pomeroy, Ohio FURNITURE '319.95 $35.00 Down- . Balance On Convei.ient T'!rms. . MASON FURNI TURE Mlson, .w. ~~.em (3.. Un~tramble thoae four Jumblee, Nothln' 8-ReciOil of one letter 1o each square, to form four ordinary word1. wda. l 21. Swlos Qezmmy river 7.InM•n mullleny s. Elmer IUce play (2 wda.) t. Turkilh - You're tt.MW Chon.ao of the 23. Burn 215. Land niea· aure YeJtcdar'• .l.aswer 28. Peru.ee 37. stare at 28. Nightclub ' 38. SpoU 30. Ballet oklrt W.llrland (Fr.) 32. Thup • fl. Dleen· flag 10. Bort u. Tall tale 17. Indoneolan laland 18. Je- eoc..,alulatlonsl Cl"K-11' 31.. By Georr•! I K Xj cumber 311. Saint - '• U . Gruatand fire jeune "THIS (var.) SAY HOW eu~P'f(JSED '101.1 WERe. j . I r _ I I I ~u::ated~,~~ ID..-lfiU•;H 2fi. Fanny-- 29. Thought 30. dol TERRY A CONNECTINGFliGIIT AT ROME lONG HAUl ON TO INOlA... I ITS WAY AC~OS5 THE ATlA~TIC, FI ~ST lEG OF THE LONG FUGHT TO THE ISlANO OF SS!ENDIP IN THE. INDIA~ OCEAN. 2 old pocket watches, 90 yr. old lady's watch, old jewelry, old coins, silver do:llars, one silver dimes, quarters, half dollars, Indian head cents, buffalo nickels, V nickels and many other uncirculated coins, hand. painted ·plates (old), Carnival glass, crysta candy dishes, other old dishes & vases, apple peaier, old coffee mill, iron tea kettle, half-pint fruit jar, dated fruit jar, loads of dishes, pots' & pans, old st .. razor, old chandelier, 1939 Buick like new, $500.00 minimum bid; roto tiller, Easy Spin washer like new, · brass bed, shoe lathe, old wall clock 108 yl"s. old, ar\d many more items too numerous to mention. COlONEl lEE? WE HAVE THE Fuego AFll:R t'IHAT I'VE I!EEH TH.-w;H, HE 1D &ET'f'E"R 8f AU'if-ANP 31. M:u!U..yed I ,W.t fMBASSY PlANE ~~~-~Cll'~j~__'!H~AO THEIR PJIE55 38. Directed M.:U:oolem . STANI'ING ~YTO I TAKE YOU ON Now.......,. the circled IItten Mj .. - - . . :muter ~r~TO~=~~;~ COULI7 NEVE~ by·pJ:O<!uet ...;.,_.. 27. Admlred Bashan Keno Rd., 6 mi. from Dorcas Ohio. State Route 124- 3 miles fro~ Keno State Route 248, signs posted day of sale. NEW Is 2'-Beaweed SAT, MAY, 22, 1971 - 1:00 P.M. HAYWARD BISSEU. FARM For Sale Aluminum ·sheets 3.In1et ;t Jllg toe I Ct I I I I JrI 1 Jombl,., DANDY CHICK 30. HarbaCh 38.1\aquel Welch, forone Yf'lli-r••Y'" Ant~wf!rl r) r GillON YUlGID . Jf'lu•l yotl wuldn'l up~,., lo/Utd 011 hoi rnbo-I~ING · , (2wdl.) 48.Jordan'• . capital _. U. "Kukla, J'r&nand tzl, PerfonnOI'II 41oRull-<lown DOW!!' 1. Bluejacket DAILY OBffiVQl!O'l'E-Rere'• llow to work It! It AXYDLB ·AAXB LONOI'I:LLO· W One tetter Jljlllply ttanda tor IJIO!ber. In tbll l&lllplt A It . the tllrM L'1, X for lbo two 0'1, etc. IIIDI!e latton, . ' - - apottropbu, lbo 1e1tfU1 u4 fall d'm of the 'fi'OI'IIrl are au lllot.ll. Eldt clay the COda 1tUin aa dlfflttnt. · 111104 for .. ZF K V BWW XBHFWKJ'AB, NOB.A ·WX Hayward Bissell, 949-2828. ' . WiLA , Auctioneer- Rog'r Hayman App., Harve Ferrei-Rt. 2 Orient, Ohio Chuck Witback..:... Columbus, Ohio 1\iA.T'S ~ A CCWJ.,'IP..... IP. Ql tr U r K'l'J XO - "XKPWKB J' VHL.A MC )'T. - QHX K :U:VA . HTJ JPMO ZCBWJ KC If XBHTY ·-· 'l't Itt' )I'J C.,p&....lo!l Jo!ONBY IB A WONDICRJ'UL WO BUT rr I8 POBBIBI.Il TO PAY TOO HIGH A PRICE :roa rr.- ALIIXANDJDR. BLOCH • (C lfll how ""'•"' lylldl<ott, In<.) !' ' ABAD IDEA ... "l-¥lw It Feels To Be OwnOO. byanlncom~" �--~-,,---------------- ~----~~~~----~~------~-----------------------,~T'~-,----~~- 14 _The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Mav ,, 1971 , Suspects Removed Educator$ Knowing Two Drivers Gallia Moving Federal marshals Thursday afternoon transferred three of the four men from North Augusta, S. C., charged with robbing the Vinton Bank Tuesday morning from the Gallia County jail to the Franklin County jail in Columbus, the cause, according Are Charged GovJ!rnment agents must be confined in an approved ' Federal jail. Transported to Columbus were John L. Sherlock, 47; Michael J. Sherlock, 19, and John Carroll, 22. They were arraigned 10 the Gallia County Courthouse Wednesday afW.:::..C=:.:::;:j=:IJ:l~.jS. ternoon by Federal Magistrate I Val B. Mowery of Chillicothe who set bonds at $SO,OOO each. No pleas were entered by the Tonight & Saturday trio, and no hearing dates were Miay 21 -22 set. Patnck Sherlock, 23, still THE remains hospitalized at the OUT-OF-TOWNERS Holzer Medical Center, where I techmcolor) Jack Lemmon he Is recovering from injunes Sandy Dennis suffered in an auto accident that 11 is FUNNY . ended a wild high-speed chase TARZAN'S with police. JUNGLE REBELLION <Technicolorl FBI agents continued today to Ron Ely, as Tarzan investigate the robbery. Of. Sam Jaffe ficials have not disclosed the exact amount of money that Sun.. Mon.- Tues. was taken or the total amount Miay 23-24-25 THE GREAT recovered. The suspected WHITE HOPE robbers allegedly fled with the t Technicoior) money but were captured two James Earl Jones hours later after their second Jane Alexander "GP" getaway car plunged over a 50Colorcartoons: 75 foot embankment during a Deep Sea Doodle high-speed chase on County Nobody's Gool Roads 5-30 in Vinton County. SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. MEIGS THEATRE CONGRATULATIONS But what comes next. In our fiercely competitive world we have one word of advice. Get just as much education as you can. (Continued from page 1) and tben back to Meigs High on Rt. 7. That's quite a trip in a car. It's a real one on a hot day in a school bus, believe me. Our visitors then drove to the Ohio University Inn in Athens to refresh themselves for the evening program. Shortly after 8 p.m. our second panel presentations were made. Each member of the panel briefly explained his or her function in the educational community in our area. Dean Gilford Crowell of the Ohio University College of Education discussed the role of the university. Mrs. Nellie Vale, Meigs County SUpervisor, described her responsibilities and activities. Vinton County SUperintendent Kenneth Christopher discussed some problems peculiar to a county unit. Meigs Local Assistant· Superintendent Larry Morrison ably discussed the financial , lransportation and food services programs of the district. John Palmer, Director of the E•ght County Special Education Project, described this program. Phyllis Hackett, Assistant Principal at Bradbury, gave us a brief glimpse at the Individualized instruction program there. My job was that of a moderator and timer.J had to limit each person's time in order to preserve some for discussion . Following the presentations the•e was a wide'l'anging and very intense discussion of various educational problems in reading, grouping, money, legislation, teacher training, special services differences between districts, similarities among districts, and many more. Finally, as the clock raced toward 10 p.m., we called a halt to the formal meetings. Small groups continued discussions for qmte some time after the conclusion. It was a very stimulating and enlightening encounter among intensely active and dedicated professionals. Wednesday morning at 9 we met again at Vinton County High School in MacArthur. There Superintendent Kenneth Christopher described the district, the building and the high school programs. Following discussion l"e toured the building. At 11:30 we were back at the Ohio University Inn for a wrapup luncheon, courtesy of BASA. Following this and some warm hand shakes, our visitors left to scatter across the Buckeye Slate to again assume their varied educational responsibilities. This program took time and effort to plan and implement. I felt that it was worth every bit of this to enable our guests to get to know as much as possible about us, our schools, and our problems during their twenty-six hours with us. As a result of this BASA sponsored activity there are now a couple of dozen Ohio educators who know Meigs and Vmton not just as a few letters on a map. Now these names mean people, schools, and all the things they saw here. Just as I learned what Cleveland was in late March, these folks learned what Meigs and Vinton are now. My personal thanks go to all in our area who helped m this program, to our VISitors who traveled many·miles to be with us, and to BASA for giving Meigs Local the opportunity to host this significant effort to promote understanding between and among educators in Ohio. I feel strongly that great good can come from this project. I trust that it will. SPECIAL NOTES -Paul Miller, Cincinnati Superintendent, is the president of BASA and President-Elect of the American Association of School Administrators - AASA, the national superintendent's organization - Paul Taylor, Strasburg-Franklin SUperintendent is President of the Ohio Association of Local School Superintendents- Frank Dick, Toledo Superintendent, 1s a member of the Executive Committee of AASA. As you meet the future with the courage and determinatio"n of youth, please accept our best wishes for your success and happiness. Double Feature Program THEY CALL ME MISTER TIBBS! <Color) S1dney Po1her - Plus- POMEROY NATIONAL BANK POMEROY RutLAND Seroing Meigs County Since 1872 Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Accounts Insured Up To $20,000.00 • GP PUSSYCAT PUSSYCAT I LOVE YOU t Color) 01an McShane Severn Arden GP Saturday, May 22 Double Feature MORE DEAD THAN ALIVE Cllnl Walker Vincent Price And THE SECRET OF SANTA VITTORIA Anthony Qumn VIrna Lis1 (Technicolor) M • 1 ; JLU " 'f!':'ftO)W~ GUY SWAIN HURT Guy Swain, 61, Minersville, was injured Thursday evening when he was run over by a tractor he was operating near Chester. The Pomeroy 'E·R squad was called at 9:50 p.m. Swain suffered a fractured jaw, six broken ribs and multiple lacerations and contusions. The hospital said his condition ls satisfactory today. .SERVICES SET· Memorial Day services will be held for the Burlingham Church and cemetery at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, May 30. «:<rsves will be decorated and services will be conducted by FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion. The Rev. Freeland Norris will be speaker and the Junior Modern Woodmen will have a flag parade. ' (Continued from page 2) t third Wednesday of each month :; at the Ohio Valley Bank, •• beginning at 7:30p.m. t Richard Sayre, director of the r. Gallia-Meigs Community Ac· ~ lion Program, reviewed a new program called "Medexn in , which ex-military medics are !being assigned to rural areas to • assist doctors. " Purpose of the program is to CUB MEET CANCElLED : get more doctors interested in Cub Scout Pack 203, whose establishing practices in rural pack meeting was scheduled for " areas. The government feels MARRIAGE LICENSE that with help of assistants, Michael Edward Caruthers, May 24, has been caricelled. It ~ more doctors will be attracted 20 Cheshire , Rt. I, and has been rescheduled for June 7 ~ to these areas. Sayre pointed M~rianne Kloes, 17, Middleport. at Fortification Hill for 7 p.m. • • out Gallia County has no problems in this area since !he doctor-patient ratio 1s one of the Elberfelds In Pomeroy are open Friday and highest in the nation, but that Saturday Nights until 9. Shop in comfort on_all • Vinton County is a good 3 floors - Furniture and Carpet - Wearmg example in that it now has no • apparel for your family and furnishings for physician. ' your home. Sayre also pointed out that " since the CAP program for the two counties was established siX - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - n• years ago, $1,791,574 in Federal money has been spent for seven Gallia and Meigs prog,ams. LB ~ ~--------------~ : ~AIJCti.E. ,,... HERE'S THE WASHER ~ • A deer was struck in an ac- Autos Collide On West Main Cident at 8:07a.m. Thursday on Rt. 35, one and three tenths miles west of Rt. 588. The ammal ran mto the path of a car Minor damages were dnven by Gary W. Palmer, 24, Rt. I, Cheshire. There was reported in a rear end collision mmor damage to Palmer's car. ioilay at 7:45a.m. on Pomeroy's West Maw St. near the Shamrock Motel. Pomeroy police sa1d an unidentified car pulled from the motel's parking lot causing Sidney E. Little, 28, Middleport, who was driving a cab owned by the Middleport Cab Co., to stop Middleport police are in- suddenly. A third auto, driven vestigating a hi !skip accident by Jack E. Slavm, 34, Syracuse, that occurred at 12:40 a.m. behind the cab was unable to Fnday. stop and struck the cab. Police said an automobile There were no mjuries. The struck the parked car of James accident is still under inA. VanCooney on South Th1rd vestigation. Ave., causmg heavy damage to II when it was knocked into another parked car. The owner of the second parked car, which had lighter damage, had not been iden tilled Friday mornmg. The driver of the movmg car, A car was demolished who d1d not stop, is the object of Thursday at 8:27 p.m. on SR a pollee search. !24, one and a quarter mile west of Rutland, the Mmgs County sheriff's dept. reported. VETERANS MEMORIAL Cecil D. Frye, 16, Rutland, Rt. ADMITTED- Arthur Nease, 1, traveling west, apparently Minersville. DISCHARGED - Leonard lost control, went into a ditch, moved approxunately 80 feet Lunsford, Marvin Walker, Larry Smith, Ernest Keeter, more before turning over. Frye Ida Goeglein, Russell suffered a laceration of his fmger, but was not inunediately Holsinger, Sarah Brmker. treated. No citation was issued. Hitskipper MARY BRADBURY 'iWO MEIGS OOUNTY senior girls have been selecled to receive $250 nursing scholarships awarded by the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Association. They are Belinda Steele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele, Pomeroy Route 3, a senior at Eastern High School, and Mary Bradbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Asa Bradbury, Middleport, and a member of this year's senior class of Meigs High School. Miss Bradbury has been accepted at the Holzer School of Nursing. Miss Steele plans to attend a · licensed practical nursing school. "' t for apartments ~ ... for mobile : homes ~ VOL. VI NO. 11 SAIGON (UPI)-Commun 15t gunners pounded two U.S. firebases near the Demilitarized Zone with rocket and mortar fire again Saturday. Similar attacks Friday night killed 30 Americans and wounded SO in the heaviest American shelling casualties in three years. Firebase Charlie 2, where the bulk of Friday's casualties occurred when a 122nun rocket made a direct hit on a bunker containing 40 men, was hit Saturday by nearly 15 rockets, the U.S. command said: Spokesmen said 25 rounds of rocket and mortar fire hit Alpha 4, a mile to the north. There was no inunediate word on casualties or damage !rpm the shellings Saturday • , . ht. he renewed Con'ununist attacks came despite day-long • R Compact I Fits Most Anywhart...Yet it WIShes and Damp Dries a Full Fam.ily Size Wult In An Amazingly Shon Timel You Nttd NIIVIr Again Do Your WISh In Public. • • Elberfelds are headquarters for Hoover SpinDrying Washers and Dryers in the Furniture Department and Hoover Cleaners and accessories in the Drapery Department. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Floor Coverings and Lawn Mowers sold at the warehou~e on Mechanic Street. 10 AM TO 7 PM . ME! LOOK! BROWSE! New &Used fu·rniture &Househ~ld Items $AvE SPECIAL PURCHASE & SALE! 0~~~:R We bought a whole houseful of good furniture for this sale!! BARGAINS GALORE I I.I Bring Your Car, Your Truck And Haul Aw·ay T~e, Bargains! ' . WE WILL DELIVER . See Our New(y Remodeled ('Bargain Center" MORROW, SATURDAY THE BIG PIECES FOR YOU I Com~ To Rutland Furniture In Rutland, 0. 10 AM TO 7 PM I , and at Firebase Brick, 45 miles to the southeast. Spokesmen said "by far most of the casualties'' were at Charlie 2. About SO Gls were eating supper m the wooden messhall at Charlie 2 when the rocket attack started. Most ran into the nearest bunker to wait out the attack and were in it when the rocket struck. Lt. Col. Arnold Stallman, 39, of Shenandoah, Va., commander of Task Force 161 based at Charlie 2, said 11 of the 122 mm rockets hit the base during a 10-minute period. "All the dead and most of the wounded were in the bunker,' ' he said. "There were a few guys wounded while they were running for safety." Some of the wounded, including Newton, were back at their jobs at Charlie 2 Saturday morning. Newton, wearing ragged fatigues and mud-caked combat boots and using his sleeve to wipe the sweat from his forehead, said : "After I was blown out of the bunker I got up and started runmng. "I got about 15 feet when a buddy grabbed me and told me I was bleeding . I looked down and saw blood coming from my left arm and left leg. I guess I was hit by some flying junk." Newton blinked his blue eyes and looked down at a bandage on his left arm. "My friend dragged me to another bunker and the medics patched · me up," he said. 11 They flew me to hospital in Quang Tri, but I got back to Charlie 2 that same mght." IN~IANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) The war in Indochina, economic requiring a $50,000 bond to be ' ALL DISPLAYED ON· SIDEWALK Like Whoosh, a Scream Rebels Urge Otange Within Judge Agrees CHILLIOOTHE, Ohio (UPI) - Albert Horsely was arrested for the 264th time on an intoxication charge here last week - but he asked the judge for leniency to celebrate hJS birthday. Horsely told Judge Wiillam Sammons he would not like to be in jail next Wednesday when he ceh!brates his 54th birthday anniversary. Horsely, first arrested on July 14, 1959, has been fined a total of $8,558.20 (!ver the years. Sammons fined Horsely $10 this time along with costs, but suspended both "in honor of the occasion." just the joy and triwnphs, but the sorrow and failures , too." The Johnsons and their 3,800 invited guests settled down after the dedication to an outdoor barbecue of 6,000 chickens, 1,000 hot sausage hnks, 1,500 pounds or nbs, a ton of brisket beef, 3,000 fried p1es, biscuits, cole slaw and potato salad. Cooks were up all night and the billowmg smoke and barbecue fires could be seen before dawn . The Johnsons spent Friday 13 Crewmen May Have Died VANCOUVER, B. C. (UP!) -Explosions and fire aboard a Norwegian cruise ship off tile western coast of British Columbia forced passengers and most crewmen to abandon tbe ship before dawn Saturday, Unconfirmed reports said as maoy as 13 crewmen may have been killed. An explosion in the crew's quarters in the foresectlon of the ship Meteor rocked the ship shorOy after 3 a.m. PDT. The ship's !18$Sengers took to the lifeboats and were picked up by the Alaska state ferry Malesplna. About 25 of tbe 91 crew members remained aboard. Move in Ohio Federal Agent • ar ' "Those documents contain millions and m1lhons of words. But the two that best express my philosophy are the words, 'man can," ' the former president said. "There is no record of a mistake, nothing critical, ugly, or unpleasant that 1s not included in the files here," Johnson said. "I do not know how this period will be regarded m years to come. But that 1s not the point. This library will show the facts, not Taft to Make FIREBASE ;,MlAI{I.TE . ~. South Vietnam'~(UPD-PFC. Stephen Newton of Hawesville, Ky., heard the rocket coming. "It was something like between a whoosh and a scream/' he said. "I just got into the bunker," Newton said. "The next think I j;INCINNATI (UPI) - A knew there was an explosion federal mediator was called m and the roof was falling around Saturday to assist ln the me and I was' Dying out the negotiations between the door." Kroger Co. and the striking Newton, 20, received minor Retail Clerks Union members mjuries but was one of the at 67 stores in the tri-<~tate area. lucky ones. Many of those in The walkout, in a dispute over the bunker at the base four wages, has idled some 4,400 miles below the Demilitarized persons in the 67 stores in Zone were killed. southern Ohio, northern KenThe U.S. command in Saigon tucky and southeastern In· refused to let newsmen reveal diana. The strike spread Friday the exact number killed at to two warehouses when em- Charlie 2 but said 30 Americans Pl_oyes honored picket lines set were killed and so wounded up by the strikers. Friday in shelling attacks there Supervisory personnel has been pressed into service to man checkout counters, bag groceries and stock shelves while the stores remain open. • ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::.:w~h:en~sh:e~w:a~s~2~t~y:e:a:rs~ol:d~·.::~::~=:::~::x:~=:::~:::~:~~:~~:~::~::::~::x:~:~:~~:~~:~:~:~:~:~:*:~~:~~:~:~~:·~:~:~~:~:~~:·:;,:'::o:·;;:·~::-~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ SATURDAY PAGE 13 - . South Vietnamese spokesmen bombardment of their suspect- were- at Charlie 2 and Lt. Col. also reported heavy fighting in ed positions along "Rocket Arnold Stallman of Shenandoah, Ridge" by U.S. artillery and air Va., told UPI correspondent the northwestern Central Highpower. U.S. ground patrols also Stewart Kellerman at the fire lands, 20 miles south of Pleiku. searched the ridge for the base that all of the deaths They said government soldiers came from the direct hit on the killed 47 guerrillas in two Communist positions. battles Friday, one a field American officials would not bunker. South Vietnamese officials engagement and the second a give the exact number of cas~alties at each base in reported more heavy fighting commando, attack on a, reFriday nighrs attacks but said on ridges north and south of the gimental command post, both NEW YORK (UP!) - U. S. 30 were killed and SO wounded A Shau Valley, 375 miles near the town of My Thach on Highway 14. Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R-Ohio, at Charlie 2, four miles south of northwest of Saigon. In Cambodia, government will attempt to take over the The government troops are the DMZ; Alpha 4, and spokesmen reported an operaRepublican Party in Ohio and Firebase Brick, near the city of trying to seize the valley, Hue. Those were the heaviest through which the Communists tion to clear a second road lead the state's delegation to the U.S. shelling losses since the have laid a paved road and from Phnom Penh to the GOP convention in 1972 as a stockpiled mountains of muni- seacoast along Highway Three favorite son candidate, the New 1968 siege of Khe Sanh. 11 Command spokesmen said tions to support their northern was making impressive prow York Times reported Saturday. gress." most of Friday's casualties front war. Taft has called a news conference for Thursday in Colwnbus where he said he would deliver a statement of "major Import- Will Mediate • No Specill Plumbing Raquirad altook Up To Sink and Stan Washing t Lightweight · Rolls Easily On Cl$lm • Complete With Serve-A·Top Cover • Choice of Popular New Cololl Nixon called the library, on the grassy edge of the University of Texas campus, an "extraordinary treasure of in· sights into a critical period in our nation's history." "The American people have reason to be doubly grateful to you today," Nixon said,, glancing at Johnson. "First for your long lifetime of service and now for this collection that can take the scholars of future generalions behind the scenes of that service." Johnson, his wife Ladybird nearby, turned over to the national achives the 31-millionpage collection of documents spanning his public service career of almost four decades. SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1971 it Spin-Drying Washer . ~tntintl • Auto Wrecked, His Finger Cut Tells . By HELEN THOMAS AUSTIN,Tex.(UPI)-Lyndon B, Johnson and President Nixon Saturday dedicated the $18.6 million LBJ Library, an eightstory marble monument the former president said proves that "man can." "It Is all here-the story of our time, with the bark off," said ·Johnson, his gray half drooping over his gold-striped collar. The nation's 36th and 37th chief executives, standing side by side on a platform trimmed with red, white and blue bunting, dedicated in the name of the American people the largest and costliest presidentiallibrarv. ~ Is Sought Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS - Alonzo Clark, Pl. Pleasant; Mrs. Bernard Wallace, Pomeroy; Alonzo Bush, Clarence Yaeger, Mrs. Paul Randolph, Connie Gerlach, Mrs. Eugene Astach, Letart, W. Va .; Mrs. Vernon Rizer. Mmersville; Mrs: John be observed Saturday. All team Gnmm, Lowell Syrus, TAG DAY SET members are to be in uniform Tom Grueser, president of Gallipolis; Rufus Hubbard, Mrs. William Huffman, Pt. Pomeroy Little League an- and meet at the City Hall Pleasant; Deborah Findlay, nounced today that tag day Will bmlding at 10 a.m. Apple Grove . DISCHARGES - Daryl Hoffman, Jeannette Smith, Carl WASHINGTON (UPI)- U.S. Rep. Clarence MlUer, RGillespJe, Mrs. Russell Wood Ohio, sald today he was "sick of seeing the Viet Cong nat and daughter, Mrs. Dewey being arroganUy flaunted In the face of democracy" and coAdkins, Mrs. Stanley Stover, sponsored JeglslaUon to stop such displays. Mrs. Wilham Jones, Charles The legislation would make Ita federal crime to publicly Henry, Cecil Sines, Alfred display the VIetCong or North VIetnamese Hag as long as the Russell, Mrs. George Rhodes, u.s. ls engaged ln any hosUUUes ln Indochina and as long as Shelley Pauley • Boyd Huffman, Americans are held capUve by ellber of the Communist Bruce Weikle , Donald Thompforces. son , Eleanor F1fe, Belva Johnson . "ll is sedulous to me to see a pompous band of renegades shovlug lhe VC or North VIetnamese nag at us The natwn 's youngest F1rst while wiping their feet on the flag U. S. servicemen have L"dy was Mrs. Frances Folfought to defend," Miller said. som Cleveland , who marned Tonight, May 21 Continuous SeiiVIce On Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Drivmg while intoxicated charges were filed against two dnvers following separate traffic accidents on Gallia County highways Thursday and today. The first mcident occurred on Bulaville Rd., two and nine tenths miles north of Rt. 160. According to the Gallipolis Post State Htghway Patrol, John D. Rake, Jr ., 46, Gallipoli~, lost control of h1s car and struck a d1tch and lawn at the Herman Skaggs residence. William Landers, Jr., 49, Pomeroy, was booked on similar charges follow10g investigation of a single car acctdentat !2:15a.m. today on Rt. 7, one and two tenths miles south of Cheshire. Officers said Landers lpst control of his car and struck an embankment. He was treated and released at the Holzer Medical Center for mmor mjunes. .... -Rebels from both major political parties ripped into the Nixon administration Saturday over its Indochina War policy while urging some 2,500 young people to register to vote and change the system from within. Former Sen. Charles Goodell of New York, a rebel Republican, and former Congressman Allard Lowenstein of New York, a dissident Democrat, told a rally that the 22 million young voters could change the country's direction. The New York Republican, insisting he is still loyal to the GOP, listed five areas in which he said the Nixon administralion must change its approach: policy, civil liberties, the environment and urban probterns. He said the movement was not yet a "dump Nixon movement" but that the Republican partx. had "dire democratic deficiencies" which should be changed. "If it becomes necessary, we will back an alternative to President Nixon. This may' be the beginning of .a new alignment." Lowenstein, president of Americans for Democratic Aclion, criticized Nixon but also chided Indiana's Republican governor, Edgar Whitcomb, for • posted for use of the state office building plaza for the rally, which was aimed at new voters under 21. The rally site was change<j Friday night to a military park in downtown Indianapolis. "What are they afraid of?" Lowenstein asked. "The governor of the state had the incredible temerity to say that young persons cannot register on state property." Lowenstein called President Nixon and former President Lyndon Johnson "two discredited presidents who can only stay in office ... by turning people against each other." Nixon who considers Ohio a crucial state in his re-election plans. Nixon carried Ohio by 273,363 in 1960 when he lost to John F. Kennedy but his margin was only 90,428 in Ohio when he delea ted Hubert Humphrey for the presidency. The newspaper also said there have been reports that Taft would a tternpt to force tbe ance." resignation of GOP state The Times said according to Charman John Andrews but this one report Taft's plans have the has been 'dented. endorsement of President The statehouse loan scandal cost the GOP the governorship which was won by John J. Gil· WASHINGTON (UP I) ligan and the Democrats also The Nixon administration has agreed to end the process by took the state attorney generals which the Central In· office, state auditor and stale telligence Agency funneled treasurer. There has also been specula$30,milllon a year to two radio tion that Taft would also be constations whlcb beam news and propaganda to eastern sidered as a replacement for Europe, It was announced Vice President Sprlo T. Agnew on the na tiona I ticket. Saturday. Instead, the admlnlslratlon will ask Congress to approve a public subsidy of about $(0 Strong Quake in milUon for the stations, Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty. The stations posed as Turkey Reported privately supported nonprofit ANKARA, Turkey (UPI) - A operations until last Jan. 25, when Sen. Clifford P. Cash, strong earthquake rocked R·N.J., In a speech which Eastern Turkey Saturday night embarrassed the Senate and caused widespread death department disclosed tbat the and destruction, the second CIA had been the source of such disaster in the country ,in 10 days. all their fund : for Government ofhcJals sa1d there was no Immediate ~:::*''1--.:..%~-=:~,.:::*::>.W.=i:>.:::::· estimate of the number of dead, 20 ]ailed With but initial news reports from the JV, B d K area indicated it might be in the 0 on at ent hundreds. ~~~::.t KENT, Ohio (UPI) - Twenty persons were jailed without bail Saturday on charges of resisting pollee who tried to break up a crowd of about 300 during the fourth straight mght of unrest in this university town. City police, sheriff's deputies and officers from six surrounding communities moved in early Saturday to disperse the crowd, which had gathered on a downtown street near the Kent Slate University campus. Draft Vote Due WASHINGTON (UP!) Senate leaders have reached an agreemenl to bring to an early vote a plan to bar draftees from being sent to Vietnam after the end of this year. The vote will come Tuesday afternoon when the Senate begins consideration of a series of amendments to a Housepassed bill that would extend the military draft for two years. Black Candidate in '72? Little Green Guys Described NEW YORK ( UPI) ..: Manhattan Borough President Percy Sutton said Saturday a black candidate would have an excellent chance of winning the 1972 p~esidential election. Sutton, wh,o recently met with othe~ black leaders from around the country to discuss running a · black presidential candidate, said there were "a .number of possible can·didates." .' "I predict that there will be a black man running within the Democratic party in the 1971 convention,~> SutiDn said in ~ 'speech pre~ared for a dinner 'honoring pr. Benjamin W. .watkins of Harlem. OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI)Hayden C. Hewes, who spends most of his life searching for what he calls "little green men," Saturday sketched some of the documented evidence he plans to present at a Memorial Day weekend UFO symposium in San Antonio, Tex. Hewes is head of the Oklahoma City based International UFO (unidentified flying object) Bureau which logs evidence of extra~rth visits worldwide. None of the reports show actual "little green men," Hewes said, but he said the reports are there and they cannot be denied. He has even , Sutton said any member of the black caucus in Congress, including Reps, Charles Rangel and Shirley Chisholm of New York, would make "a potential and worthy candidate." He also named Watkins, Mayor Richard Hatcher of Gary, Ind., California State Sen. Mervyn Dymally of Watts and Dr. John Cashin, a leader of the Freedom Democratic party in Alabama. Sutton said he considered a black presidential candidate's chances of winning election e~cellent because he believed ln the American system of government and doubted "there isn't as much bigotry around as . people say." , I ' catalogued the types of men who visit the earth. "Many sightings and photographs of alien ships remain unexplained," Hewes says, "despite intensive investigation by military and civilian authorities and private research scien- tists." Hewes said the San Antonio lecture meeting at the Mission Room of Civic Center would better acquaint the public with the facts as known by scientists. In a three-year research proJect which culminated with puqllcatio~ of "The Aliens" by Hewes, over 300 landings were studied and compared, he said. The crafts were classified in 30 flight. He said he also has a different shapl!s and their soundtrack ot a UFO hovering occupants placed into three which will be played. Then types. . there would be a question and "Type 1 is about three and answer period . one-half feet tall," Hewes says. "His arms are long, his head "I am convinced that a pomted and he is seen wearing percentage of the UFOs reporta seamless metallic garment. ed are allen spacecraft on a Type 2 appears more humanoid peaceful reconnaissance of our and could easily be taken for planet," Hewes said. "The the guy next door. Type 3 is a evidence is overwhelming and hairy non-human which proba- will be available to the public bly is trained for reconnais- Memorial Day." sance operations." The program begins at 7 p.m. Hewes said his two hour San May 31. Admission is $2 at the Antonio presentation would door. More than 1,200 persons include more than 80 slides of attended a two-{jay seminar alien vehicles and the showing earlier Ibis year in Oklahoma of an 8mm movie of a UFO in City. night party-hopping in Austin, 60 miles from their LBJ ranch in the Texas hill country . Nixon and his wife Pat flew in from Washington and left after the ceremony for their Florida home at Key Biscayne. Nixon's daughter and son:inlaw, Juhe and Navy Ensign David Eisenhower, came along. The Nixons toured the library and Its "Great Society" exhibits with the Johnsons as guides and the E1senhowers followed under the lead of Johnson's daughter and son-in-law, Luci and Patrick Nugent. They went through a library replica of the president's oval office in the White House -a room Johnson will use as a part-time Austin office. "Often I am asked what it feels like to sit 10 the president's oval office - to know, in President Truman's famous phrase, that 'the buck stops here,' " Nixon said . (Continued on page 14) KurfessHas New Charge COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio House Speaker Charles Kurfess, RBowling Green, Saturday fired the latest salvo m the continuing controversy between Republicans and Gov. John J. Gilligan's proposed budget by charging Gilligan with "willfully misleading the public and tbe press:" Kurfess, in a statement, said Gilligan had misled Ohioans with computer calculations distributed in an effort to support the governor's tax proposals to fund local schools. "These figures over-estimated by some $140 milllon the state assistance Gilligan proposes to elementary and secondary schools just as he has consistently over-<~tated the property tax relief that would be provided under the governor's program," said Kurfess. "I find it intolerable that Gilligan has willfully and deliberately over-stated the extent of net additional local school assistance provided under his proposal as compared to the program being considered by the House committee," added the speaker. Kurfess said computer forms comparing the governor's program with that being considered by the Republican dominated House Health, Welfare and Education Committee failed to reflect reductions in school rever. from local tax sources required in the Gilligan tax proposal. The House speaker also charged the governor with overstating by $13 million property tax relief provided under the governor's tax proposals. "In all their public statements, Gllllgan and his spokesmen are yet using the erroneous figure of $lll million in property tax relief even after State Rep. Gertrude Polcar, R-Parma pointed out the calculation did not take into account rewellled property tax valuations in 18 Ohio counties," said Kurfe88. Resor Unsure About Vietnam WASHINGTON (UPI) - Re- Bulge m World War II, was tirmg Army Secretary Stamey asked whether he had any It Resor sald Saturday he doubts about U.S. involvement leaves the Pentagon with in Vietnam. He thought a serious doubts about the moment, grasped the sides of wisdom of U.S. involvement in the lectern and said, "Yes, I Vietnam and whether the think I would." administration can reach its He said, "I haven't reached a goal of an aU-volunteer Army personal, final conclusion. I by mid-1973. think if it turns out that we Resor resigned Friday after achieve our objectives-and I six years as civilian chief of the think there's a good chance we Army during one of its most can leave a viable, stable difficult periods, and probably government-and If domestical· will return to private law ly we recover from our practice by this June after a discouragement and current successor 1s named. He told divisive situation, then I think Defense Secretary Melvin R. on balance it may turn out to Laird that "some greater have been a wise thing to do." attention to my family is long Referring to the present overdue." debate over unilateral troop In only his· third news withdrawals from Europe, Heconference smce his swearing- sor warned that Americans in in July, 1965, at the start of must distinguish between Westhe U.S. buildup in Vietnam, tern Europe and Asia. Resor said that uncertainlles "If thls (tbe Vietnam War) over new pay scales and future were to result in a return to enhstments might make it isolationism, if this were ID impossible to achieve the result in significant unilateral administration's deadline of reduction in forces in Europe volunteer armed force by the which in turn causes llie summer of 1973. Germans to accommodate with "It's clearly not do-able in the Soviets and undermine the less than two years, and I possibilities .(of European doubt that really you can get to union) which look so promiaing a zero draft even in two today, ... if that were all to be years," he said. 1 undermined by a revulsion in With the longest tenure of respect to our experience in any Army secretary since the Vietnam, then surely it would post was created in 1947, Resor, . have been an unwise thing to a veteran of the Battle of the do," Resor said. Market Pushed Lower NEW YORK (UPI,I-Jnvestors, feariugnew bikes In tey Interest rates and concerned about world curreacy conditions, pushed the stock market lower last week, but In tile · lightest turnover since tbe first week of the year. "The major fear," one Wall Street expert said, "Is tlull an upturn In interest rates may sU!le economic growlb." There was some belief that WashlDgton would probably like w bring Interest rates more ln line with prevalllnfl Europeu ratesln order to halt the heavy outflow of U.S. dollan whid pruduced this month's lnternaUoaal money crisis. House Republican leader Gerald R. Fonl of Mlcblcwas amuog ihose suggesting the government mlpt bave 11 lake lids type of action to slow the flow uf dollan out ollbe cooulry. His comment followed a government report thatlbe uadon's balance of payments deficit reached billloll t. the firs! three months of the year - tbe largest ~ftert,. figure on record.' "·5 � 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 21, 1971 turner