http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a14464211f292da80548789322eeee27.pdf 1e05c115ac57c8764ae2aa267fd6ea0f PDF Text Text , ... ·. .. , , . I • 12- The.Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April6, U72 I•'BI .Has New -Facts about Murder . ·.I I I ' MEIGS lHEATR~ VANCoUVER. Wash. (UPI ) - High winds hopscokhed Wednesday through the southwest washington city of 50,000 across the Columbia Ri.ver fr om Portland, Oregon, ravaging a shopping center and nppmg apart an elementary school minutes before students were to return from lunch. SIX persons died and 250 were i!1jured. Frida y & Saturday April7-8 THE LAST RUN (T echn icolor) George C. Scott Tony Mu sante GP <Tec hnicolorl Joe Namath Ty Ha rd in GP FRI-SAT-SUN APRIL ' D 0 U at I I EAT U R.t 7-8-9 PI 0 GRAM THERE HAS NEVER B&Df ·Awtm:RII "" , FAYE DUJUWA,Y 'BT1.cY.KEACH HARRIS YUUN PLUS ....... jury irivestigali~ri. . Since then, one ~an has confessed, Paul Gilly and another . inan has been convicted of first degree murder, and Mrs. Gillx, who was scheduled to go on trial in e~rly · April, has been spirited away from the County Jail in Washington, Pa., and subjected to intensive interrogation from FBI agents in. Philadelphia. 6 Die, 250 Hurt in Vancouver Wind NOT .OPEN · SHOW STP.RTS 7 P.M. . ' Tonight, April6 TH E LA ST REBEL to the. caS!' . .Both live in Appalachian 'border stale and both have affiliations witl) · th~ United Mine Workers (UMW) . New indictments in the Yablonski case would be the firs t since early 1970, when Mrs. Gilly, her husband Paul, two other Cleveland men and her father, Silous Huddleston, 63, were arrested and charged following a Cleveland grand - Hundreds of children were returning to Peter X. Ogden Elementary School when hail andhighwindshit the building. None of the children was killed, although about !00 were injured. Jason Spicer, 10, a fourth grader, said, "It was raining bricks ." The boy had a bandage over a head injury and told of being pinned under falling bricks. But he was freed by two men and made his way to safety dodgin g around downed utility lines . . Worn·enOrgan ' •.ze · · · ' . ' .JEWELRY SALE 10.00 JEWELRY 6.00 JEWELRY 5.00 JEWELRY 4.00 JEWELRY J.OO JEWELRY 2.00 jEWELRY 1.00 JEWELRY SALE 4.88 • . , SALEU8 SALE 2.48 SALEU8 S(ILE 1.48 SALE 1.28 SALE 61c .. Reg. 4.89 Panty Girdles - - - - - . Reg . 4.00 Panty Girdles - . - • - - Reg . 2:99 Panty Girdles - . . . . - . Reg . 2.59 Bras - . - ' - - - Sale Reg. 2.49 Bras . . . .- . • . . Sale Reg .. 1.99 Bras or Girdles . - . Sale Reg. 1.69 Bras . . Sale Reg. 99c Bras . •. . . Sale - Save now on a Spring Coiit. Over ISO in selection . COATS COATS COATS COATS COATS COATS COATS COATS COATS COATS COATS SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE Friday and Our Entire Stock of WOMEN'S DRESSES Friday and Saturday Mens 5.95 . All sizes included from 18 mos. to 14. 9.50 8.25 7.25 6.00 5.50 Heavy antique satins Gossamer sheers Nubby homespuns Lacy casements Gay prints Imported linens Permanent press. Sizes 8to 18. Good selection of patterns and stripes. Adjustable gripper boxer waist bottoms . knee length · coat style top with short sleeves. SALE 5.19 SALE 4.49 SALE 3.89 Friday . Saturday Sale 2.69 Also a new selection ot Boys Pajomos sizes I to 11. loflll ,sleeves · ankle length - This uie 2.69. GIRLS DRESSES I JUS:J' RECEIVED! SALE 8.99 SALE 8.39 SALE 6.59 SALE 5.99 SALE 5.39 SALE 4.79 SALE 4.19 SALE 3.59 SALE 2.99 SALE 2.39 SALE 2.09 Brand new selection of summer patterns. DRESS PRINTS ·45" Width Included In this outstanding assortment are: Dacron and Cotton 65-35 · Permanent Press Avril and Cotton 50-50 Permanent Press Cotton and Blends . Permanent Press Fortrel and Cotton 50·5ll - Prints. 100 per cent AceJate Surrah Prints · Washable Stripes Florals - Palselys - Abstracts . Dots . .Geometries . At lion Patterns. Medium and Dark Grounds. Famo.irs Maker Reg. 14.98 WOMEN'S PANT SUITS Regular or Half Sizes Regular Retail Value $1 .49 to S1.79 PANTY HOSE Speciaf 99$ Ji4 Reg . 1.75 Stretch Panty Hose. Tawny . Beige Brown - Frost. 3 SALE 7.88 Pairs New ~hipment! 2.50 CAPE COD CURTAINS Beautiful colors that are machine washable and require no Ironing. MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 24" 36" 45" . percent cotton 95 percent polyester. Big - Permanent press · 65 selection of solid colors and ·patterns. Tapered and nontapered styles. Sizes small 114-14'12 neck), medium (15-J5112 neck) , lar~e (16.16112 neck) and extra large (17-17.!(2 neck). Friday-Saturday Sale! 2 ~for Widlh ol rod c nd- to•end Desired le ngf h, rod down ( US E RI GID RUL E) CUSTOM DRAPERIES AT A 20% SA.VINGS Enjoy Your New Draperies Within Two Weeks. -ELBERFELDS I.N. POME.ROY ~ 3.oo CANES FOR MEN In the Mens ,P epartment - 1st floor you'll find a new selection of mens canes. Also see the big selection of mens snap open umbreUas- Large SIZe. ,. ' ,74.00 Double Dresser w-mlrror . • . . • . . . Sole 60.00 64.00 Single Dresser w-mlrror . . . . • • S.ie 52.o0 64.00 I DriWtr Cbest Sole 52.00 n.oo s Dr1wer Chnt . . • • S.le 40.00 42.00 4 Drowe~ CHit . . • • Sole 34.10 39.00 CHit' Desk • • • • • ' • • Sole :12.0. 32.00 P1nel Bed . - . . - • , S.Iezuo 29.00 Night Stond • •. · . • - •• - . ' . Sole 24.o0 n.oo Ghiu·Door C.binet • • • ·• : . . . hie zuo 29.00 Book Shell Hutch . • · .I • S.le 24.00 'Permanent press • solid colors and an excellent selectlon·of smart patterns. 65 per cent cotton, 35 per cent polyester. · Bring In Your Window Measurements. ' Finished In walnut on selected hard boards. Matching plastl<, mar r~istant tops. Specious, feothor, touch, diluble guide drawers. Short Sleeve Sport ShirtS HOW TO MEASURE . .. • 3.29 • 3.59 Sale! OP.IIII. Stock Bednlilm Furniture · , Boys Sizes 6 to 16 ' ~ "' ·~ - 54" 63" . Matching Valances $1.29 . Sale Price 2 for 5.00 _ \ 2.49 2.49 2.99 .-< Colors: White · Lime - Blue :. Melon. Red . Pink. . " \- --· KNEE LENGTH PAJAMAS Practical fiber glass J ........ Boys Short: Sleeve Girls Jackets and Windbreakers Our experienced stall is ready to guide you. They point out distinctive tailoring and please you with a delivery date that is so soon you can begin plan ning now to hang and enjoy your new draperies. 6.98 Lee Wuk Trousers - Sale 6~00 5.98 Lee Work Shirts - Sale 5.00 ·• '11-'-. See the. large s,e lection of bedrilom suites and open stock be<frooin pieces nciw on the 3rd floor · at Spring Sale ·prices, • ' ' r • ·USE OlJR FREE CUSTOMER. PARKING LOTs , ELBERFELD$ IN 'f!OMERCl)¥: , \ .. . • ' Weather ~ws tonight in the 20s north and upper 20s to mid 30s south. Saturday being partly cloudy and continued cold, chance of some light snow or snow flurries east during the morning. Devoted To The lntert!$11 OJ The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXIV NO. 253 FRIDAY, APRIL. 7, 1972 ' ' TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 Saigon is In Danger SAIGON (UPI)-South Vietnamese troops abandoneq the city uf ~c Ninh 75 miles north of Saigon today in the face of Communist attacks. Th North Vietnamese offensive posed a growing threat to Saigon itself. Loc Nir.h, which is only live miles from a Communist stronghold area of neighboring Cambodia, has been under heavy attack from an estimated 10,000to 12,000 North · Vietnamese troops . It un- , '64 Deed WINNERS SELECI'ED - Several months of. work in the field of cultural arts were climaxed Thursday night when county winners were selected at the Riverview School, Reedsville. Judging the vlslll!l arts divisions were Mrs. Donna Chadwell, art and English teacher at Eastern High School, and Jack Slavin, art teacher at Wahama High School. See Page 2 for account. - SALE OF GIRLS OOATS boys as the reasons they went parents and children be encouraged. on drugs. He advised that the usual Hysell reported that·90pct. of time when girls and boys start the boys at the Zaleski camp come fr om broken homes. He ta king drugs is in their early reco mmend ed tha t pare<1 ts and middle- teens. work at establishing a good home and good family life, tha t "It:s at this tifQ,Il," he said, they se t a good example fo r . "lhat young people are starting their children to follow, and to accept responsibility and one who cared were listed by that communication 'between !Continued on Page 5) returning to a society which refuses to let them begin with a d ean record. A~ked by Hysell where they and their friends usually got drugs, 'both replied "fr om their friends." A desire to be one-<J! the crowd, to escape problemS, parti cular ly after fam ily fights, a feeling of having no at y • Pants sizes 29 to 44. Shirts sizes 14'12 to 17'12. Permanent press fabric of 50 per cent Polyester, SO per cent Cotton. Olive · Charcoal · Forest green . SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE ~ . -the )llayflower from England to what is now Provincet()wn, 'Mass., one child was born at sea, to EliZllbeth Hopkins. He was named Oceanus. 5.00 Save This Week- End LEE TECH TWILL WORK UNI.FORMS Toddler and 3 to 6x sizes Infants - Toddlers 3-6x - 7-14 REG. 14.98 DRESSES REG. 13.98 DRESSES REG. 10.98 DRESSES REG. 9.98 DRESSES REG. 8.98 DRESSES REG. 7.98 DRESSES REG. 6.98 DRESSES - - -- · - · REG. 5.98 DRESSES REG. 4.98 DRESSES REG. 3.98 DRESSES REG. 3.50 DRESSES . ' Ideal for golfing - sportswear - school use. Sizes smalL medium, . large and extra large. Barracuda style · raglan shoulders- zipper front · Iined sleeves. · Solid colors - gold, tan; light blue. Childrens Department REG. 7.98 JACKETS REG. 6.98 JACKETS REG. 5.98 JACKETS During the voyage in 1620 of don't-care-a tti tude on the part of parents 'contribute to tbe drug problem. Both of the boys admitted they had used drugs freely, both .said that they had managed to keep it from theif' parents, and one said he had pushed drugs. Both of the outgoing, personable young men, admitted their C'Oncern about :e GOLF JACKETS SALE 4.88 lavish gifts. The two young men, one 16 and the other 17, from Cleveland and · Toledo, con: firmed Hysell's contention that parents need to give more ·of ·themselves and less of their pocketbook to their children. One of the boys said that screaming and yelling at their kids, a lack of faith, and the • . .Now You Know ' You .should see the Wrangler Qr Lee Western Jackets for men. They're made of blue denim waist length style. Authentic western styling. Sizes 36 to so. for th is two-day sale . Values to $30.00. COATS COATS COATS COATS COATS described as a ' 'people problem." He said drugs and delinq'~ency go nand in hand. Both suggest the user is looking . for something he doesn't have. He placed the blame for a major part of.the drug problem into \tie. f<lps of par·ents who won't ta~e tirne to care, but instead try to satisfy a yol!Ilgster's need for love with BWE DENIM WESTERN JACKETS ~~--------------~-------------------4 Bargains In Our Second Floor 17.50 14.98 12.98 10-98 9.98 Ca.-I.Hysell, ol .Drugs and their dangers to toda)"s teenagers were Rutland, Youths ur~malically presented in iive Leadt•r at Camp, in . dialogue·between two juveniles L.i vc . Dialogue at of the Zaleski Camp of the Ohio TR&H Assn. Meeting Youth Commission and Carl Hysell, of Rutland, youth Association. leader 'at lhe camp, at the Hysell used a recording ofi6 Thursday night annual youth on a bad trip after taking meeting of the Meigs County LSD and a film strip in his . Tutierculosis and Health discussion on drugs which he Mens and Young Mens 32.88 29.88 23.88 21.88 20.88 19.88 18.88 17.88 15.88 12.88 7.88 Juniors-Missy_-Half Sizes REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. . . Mens sizes 29 to 36 In super lean Wranglers. Mens sizes 29 to 44 in regular cut Wranglers. Mens sizes 29 to 38 In Flare leg Wranglers. Boys sizes 6 to 18 In super leon Wranglers. (Regulars or Slims). Boys sizes 6 to 18 (Regular or Slims in Flare leg Wranglers) . Stop ln now and stock up on your needs. Mel1s and Boys Wrangler Jeans. Our entire stock of . Kanekalon W ! ~s Is reduced SALE! ... Wrangl"er -81be~Dentm Jeans· - For 'Men and·Boys · Boys' Suits Sale 1h Price Nothing equ als th e beauty and grace of draperies custom made. to your sizes from your se lections of fabrics and colors. For a li mited time , here is chance to have such dra per ies for a 20 % savings!. MEN'S BLUE DENIM W9RK D~.NGAREES - ' ·- --- Another Shipment! . WIG SALE Saturday Only . . -. 2 pair 6.89 Sale 2.99 Sale 2.39 Sale 1.79 2 tor 3.00 2 for 3.00 2 for 2.50 2 for 2.00 2 tor 1.25 WOMEN'S COATS 55.00 49.00 39.00 36.00 34.00 32.00 29.50 27.50 24.50 19.50 10.95 ' Sizes291o 44 waist. Rugged 10 ounce blue denim. Triple stitched . Sanforized shrunj(~ f!lll cut. Friday - Saturday Saie 1-----------~------------~......f REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. - ' ' BRAS AND GJRDLES • I ., . Friday and Saturday Ot\ly Local :Jemocrat leaders said declared his desires and today approximately 30 people intentions when elected as, met at the Meigs Inn Monday Congressman from the evening and organized a Tenth Distrlct is to use all "Crisp for Congress" ladies influences and authority committee in Meigs County. available to him as a Ernest A. Wingett, chairman congressman to develop the of the Democrat Executive Tenth District with grants Committee, spoke briefly and loans from the federal about ballots in the up-coming government for such · primary election. Wingett also programs as water, sewage reported his contacts in 11 of treatment, work training . tbe 13 counties that comprise programs, recreation, high· the Tenth District indicates ways, airpbrts, and expand Crisp will win the nomination the Social Security coverage by a " very comfortable to include the wives of the majority." disabled and the Senior After hearing Joan Spratley, Citizens who are not director of the Women's . presently qualified, due to Democrat Club of Ohio, the age to draw Sodal Security ladies present decided to benefits. organize a Meigs County The Rev. Bill Perrin offered Women's Democrat Club. The. the invocation and spoke in organization's meeting is to be · behalf of "The Man Jack held at the Trinity Church in Crisp." Rev'. Perrin said, Pomeroy, 7:30p.m. on May 9. "Crisp has done more to help All interested ladies are en- the peilple of Meigs County couraged to attend. than any other man I know." . (:rlsp, the candidate, ~ J'Jade·to¥ourt)feasW€Draperies . ' Zaleski.Juveniles Reveal Their Life. on Drugs ' ilpper front coat style . 100 per ce~t ny.lon t~ffeta • w~ter repellent. Sizes siriall, medium and large. Solid colors: Brown . gold . ila\ly blue. ·. · · Friday . S..turdoy $ole Our entire stock of costume jewelry for spring is in'Ciuded in this sale. . . REG . REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. '·. ' MEN'S liGHTWEIGHT JACKETS For Jack Crisp OPEi:soTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO TO 9 P.M. . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:80 TO 9 P.M. Friday and Saturday Only ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' f ' ,.• ELBERFELD$ STOREW,IDE S~LE I PITTSBU RGH (UPIJ - payoff tothe hiredkillers'oftlie Mr~. Annette L. Gilly lms given · ~e b e l mine union leader. FBI agen ~ new infor mation Yabl onski, his wife an d w:.. ch may lead U, new in·. daughter were slain Dec. 31, dJd ments in the Joseph A. \96~ , in their Clarksville, Pa., Yablonski murder case, UP! home. ' has learned . Mrs. Gilly, in two weeks of Mrs. Gil ly, a blonde in tensive questioning by · the Cleveland houSewife: is ac- FBI, has revealed two furthe' cused of channelling a $0,200 links in the chain of payments, possibly including the final · Jirik, according to sources close ·' pv;ews ", '"'·..···.zni"" Briefs ,..,...._ .... ,.,.) 2 Deer-Die By United Press International WASHINGTON - WHOLESALE PRICES FOR farm :· products and processed food,!! declined in March following steep ; increases in February, the government reported today. Another key report showed that unemployment in the nation rose 0.2 pet. last month. An increase in industrial commodity prices more than offset price declines for farm produc(l; and commodities ready for the consumer market, resulting in a 0.1 pet. overall increase in the wholesale price index, the Bureau of Labor Statistics said. But that was still down sharply from a 0.9 pet. increase in February aoo o.li pet. jwnps in the two previous months. The bureau said unemployment increased in March to 5.9 pet. of the labor force, from 5.7 pet. in February despite a sharp rise of 620,000 in the numher of employed persons. Total employment reached an all time high of 81.2 million. Fr. CAMPBELL, KY.- VICE PRESIDENT Spiro T. Agnew told the JOist Airborne Division returning from Southeast Asia Thursday that he was confident history will show the Vietnam War was "flo mistake." · "I believe history will record that tbe war is a very worthwhile and moral accomplishment, perhaps the most moral that the United States ever performed as. a citizen of the world comml!Illty ," Agnew · said. In Highway Two deer were killed in separate traffic accidents Thursday, the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. reported. At 7:30p .m. on SR 124, twotenths of a mile west of county road 5, Charles J. Qhlinger, ii5, Rutland, was traveling east when a deer ran onto the highway in front of his c~r. There was heavy damage to thea uto. At 11 :26 p.m. on county road 30, two miles east of SR 7, the second deer was killed whehi'! ran into the path of a car driven by Jenny w. Deem, 32, New Haven. There was minor damage to her car. Veterans Memorial Hospital Visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 :30 p.m. ADMITTED Henry Johnson, Syracuse; John Larkins, Middleport ; Larry Jones, Racine; Lewis Edgell, Long Bnttom ; Ann Barrett, Rutland; Harrison Robinson, Letart, W, Va. ; Lucille Wolfe, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Richard Hatfield, Cornelius Conger, James Arnold, Paul Henderson, Elbert Rinehart, Elizabeth Gilkey. or Hanna Probed COLUMBUS (UPI) - A spokesman for Gov. John J. Gilligall said today the state is "looking to see if there is a legal way" to stop the movement of the giant strip mine shovel Gem of Egypt across l~terstate 70 in Belmont County . Gilligan's news secretary Rober! Tenenbaum said the agreement reached in 1964 between the state and the Hanna Coal Co. which owns the Gem allowing the coal company to move the shovel over the highway is apparently in the deed to the land . "We have a lawyer or two going over there to examine (Continued on page 12) derwent 12 hours of shelling and a ground a!tack, which it repulsed, on Thursday. Gen. Nguyen Van Minh, military commander of the Saigon region, extended the nightly curfew in order to strengthen security in the capital. In addition, a fresh Communist offensive was reported in the Mekong Delta south of Saigon. About 2,500 South Vietnamese troops from Loc Ninh pulled two miles soutl1east of town . Other government forces were fighting in areas near Loc Ninh .. · . U.S. air power, increased by the artival of the carrier Constellation, pounded North Vietnamese antiaircraft and missile sites for the second day. The 84,000-ton Constellation which had rushed from Japan joined three other flattops in the Gull ol'·'l'llnll!r'fJtlld>!B-~ fighter -bombers joined the air armada striking at Communist positions above the Demilitarized Zone separating North and South Vieinam. About 500 u.s. planes from land bases and the carriers Kitty Hawk, Hancock and Coral Sea already were available for the attacks. Communist troops prohed and attacked South Vietnamese positions near the DMZ around Hue in the n9rth, the Central Highlands, and near Saigon. But the heaviest fighting was reported in the Mekong Delta. ~.;:w:».S~:WSm!:;:~:::..~~~:;~~:;:;:::::;:::::~::::;::~:;;::::::~::::=:::::::~ •••• •y i ~~l Balloting Begins in Primary By Absentee, Disabled Voters Absentee and disabled voters balloting In the May 2 primary elections is underway at the Meigs CoWJty Board ·l of Elections office located in the Masonic Temple at ' Pomeroy. The board office Is open from 1 to 4 p.m., Monday ~~ through Saturday, for the convenience of those having to '~·<· cast absentee or disabled ballots. : : There Is no v~ting registration required in Meigs County. Persons moving from another state to Meigs County must have resided here for six moolhs to vote on May Z. A 30 day residency requirement is ne<:essary for those moving from another Ohio count)' to Meigs County orfromoneprecincttoanotherwithlnthecounty. ·' :§: AWARDED PLAQUE - Walter Morris of Chester, left, was presented a citation for · "meritorious service to his fellowman " Thursday night during a dinner meeting of the GalliaMeigs Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 95. The citation was awarded by Ptl . E. J. Sheets of the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol , president of the organization and Ray Sanders, right. Morris entered Thomas Fork Creek on Jan. 14, 1971 and rescued three-year old Elizabeth Wolfe from an auto which had gone into !he creek. The auto was almost submerged. Sewerage Aid Refused SYRACUSE - Syracuse still using the Syracuse dump council Thursday night learned which has been closed. Mayor London is to look for a its application to the Farmers' Home Administration (FHA) bulldozer to remove the debris for a loan and grant aid to that is partially lying on the 'insQIH a waste disposal plimt roadway . It was noted that the for the communities of road leading to the dump and Syracuse and Racine has been Syracuse Hill Cemetery is turned down for now. The FHA in its letter reported·that funds at present are not sufficient to assist in the proposed plan. However, the application will remain in active sta tus and will be considered at the next review in Juiy. In either business, council voted to purchase stop signs and 20-mile zone signs following a request made by Police Chief Milton Varian . Mayor Herman London also suggested that no parking and children playing signs also be ordered. It was noted that people are I Three Slates ·~ ,~·~ In the Race At Ha-'ord ..,; . '•1• ·;;;, HARTFORD , W. Va. :::: CaiJdidates on three tickets will ~ compete for public office In i$ Hartford's annual Town ~:~ Eleclion April 13. Nominations were made Thursday night at a . convention in cily hall. :~ Incumbent Mayor Thomas : Anderson wlll seek reelection ~ 011 the Peoples Ticket. other ~i candidates on lhe s ame ticket CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. - FORMER PRESIDENT ~ will be Rosie Green for ( Continued-on page 12) *~;'$1'h~:.~:=:::~:::::-:-:~$ffl::~.%'M(~:~;:::~ recorder and for com~cil are Vernon Grinstead, Johuny Oldaker, Ralphe Greene, Ray Reitmire, Douglas Edwards. Ciiizens candidates are: mayor, Charles Black ; recorder, Deonis Kimes; ' Council • Otis Stewart, Donald .has helped Meigs Local greatly and his efforts are compared and presented to the board with recom- Fields, Patrick Riley, Carroll By GEORGE HARGRAVES, Supt. truly appreciated. It is not by accident that his pic- mendations based on tbe suggestions. if you have an I!Jtight and Don Roach. Meigs Loral School District ture is prominently in evidence in the lo.bby of Meigs opinion about the dress code, write it down and send it Independent - Mayor, John I would like to call your attention to a number of tome in the next day or so. My address is South Third Hinkle; recorder, John Bush ; High. We wish him well in his important work. upcoming dates on our school calendar. By the way, council, James Greene, only .seven w,eeks remain in this school y.ear! THE TWO CLASSES FOR POTENTIAL mine Avenue, Middleport. · Any dress code you have will not please Thomas O'Brien. foremen seem to be well-filled. We are still receiving There is a band concert tonight at the high school. applications lor the adl!lt evening class in general everyone. Even if you have none at all, you are going Volers are reminded that the Report cards go out on April 20. The senior class play mining that we plan to start about May I. To obtain an to make some people unhappy. The facts of life are polls will be open from 6:30 lakes place ·April 21. On April 13 Bradbury has an operetta and the Salisbnry Variety Sbow is set for application, jWI! call 992-2153 and. we will mail it to that you jus.t can't be right, no matter what you do a.m. until 7:30 p.m. you. The high school miile meclianiC$ class for next about a dress code. It's within that limited year's juniors is open to all students in the county, ,. framework that we will try to do the most sensible INFANT DIES · Speaking of Schools-No. 23) just as all our vocational courses are. Arnold thing: Your WJderstanding wUI be needed and ap· The Pomeroy E-R squad ,. Snowden, Chief of the Ohio llepartmlmt of Mines, is preciated. " answered a call to the home of NEWS AND NOTES ...:. Thanks to Harrisonville providing a 10-hour first aid course for our. present ' May 5 and 6. The high school has a second band Mr. and Mrs. James Grueser,. PI'O and Salein Center PI'A for their endorsement of junior mining class . : concert on Apri128. :r"e Junior-fll!riior.prom is May 6. Route 7, ai 12:57 a.m. Friday. IN SEVERAL PREVIOUS COLUMNS I have the Meigs Local levy. The vote will take place at the The two-week ol~ son of the The high school choir concert will be May 7. Bacmentioned the growing concern that many of us share l\lay primary . .:... The track, baseball and golf teams Gruesers was dead on the calaUreate is set for !',lay 21 and cqmmencement for. . with the mounting evidence of the .increase in drug · are getting ready for a busy spring. Why not try to see squad's arrival. Cause of death · . May 23. May 25 is the final day Of classes and students · return for report cards on ·May 26. · · . , abuse. It's an elusive thing, hard lo pinpoint, but we some of their contests in the weeks ahead - The higfi has n~t been determined. The face the fact that It Is here. Parents, you are urged to school · welding classes are building swings and Ewing F\Uleral Home . is in jr WAS A PLEASURE AND HONOR for the be alert to the facts of life about drulis. I repeal·i it is other playground equipment - Last Friday, Dr. charge of arrangements. Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club to · have ' our Essex stated that Meigs CoWJty will receive at l~ast : distinguished State Superintendent of Public ln- :not a "schOol pr9blem." It belongs to aU of us. •latrucUon, Dr. Martih Essex, speak here 1ast Friday. WE HAVE NOW RECEIVED recommendations six times as many dollars as its Income earners LOCAL TEMPS from the 'high school student coWJcil and the junior collectively will pay out under the state income tax Here is a man of great ability, intelligence and acTemperature in downtown • compllslunenl. One can easily tell that soulheaotern and senior higlt school teachers concerning possible Don't forget ihat May ~ill the date for sign-up lot next Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m. was revisions in:the dress code. These will be compiled, year's ~· kindergarten and grade one stu~ents. Ohio still occupies a place of wumth in hla heart, He 44 degrees under cloudy shies. KEY BISCAYNE, FLA. - PRESIDENT NIXON, relaxing at his villa beside Biscayne Bay, was keeping close radio contact today with the worsening situation in Vietnam. Henry A. Kissinger, Nixon's top national security affairs adviser, acCompanied the President to his Florida hideaway for continuing consultations. With the President out of sight behind the hibiscWI hedge that surtounds his turquoise and white one-f!tory home, White HoWle • aides generally turned aside questions about the increased · bombing of North Vietnam and the dispatch of additional warplanes from the United States to· Indochina. :l Important School Events in April, May . badly in need of repair . Attending were Mayor London, AI Lipscomb, Charles Neu'llan, ,Troy Zwilling, Art Sylvester and Charles Blake, council member.s ;· - :Va ~ian, George Holman, treasurer, an~ Kathryn Crow, clerk. . .. WILLARD A. MEIER, SR. Merchant, Horseman of Mount Yemon .Honored --... . Willard A. Meier, Sr., former)y of Pomeroy, proprietor of the Victory lllarket in Mount Vernon and raiser of Ar~ bian horses, has been named "Man of the Hour" for April in a program spo]lsored by the Mount Vernon News and the House of Portraits to honor outstanding Mount Vernon men. A color portrait , was presented Meier at a Chamber of Commerce luncheon in recognition of the honor. The portrait of Meier will hang in the Alcove lobby at Mount Vernon during the ~oming month. "' Born in Pomeroy in 1907, Meier went tO Mount Vernon in 1940 and in 1941 opened the Victory Market. He has sine!! mo~e d . to much ·larger supermnrket quarters. In 1959, Meier purchased the Harry Slrodtbeck farm on Morgan Center Road in Mount Vernon and went into the Arabian horse business. He renamed the farm ~ar-Dar Arabian Horse Farm for two of his granddaughters, Marcia and Darlene. Two' of his out. standing horses are Petit Jean, national champion Arabian stallion in 1966, and Gage, a top 10 Arabian English pleasurf horse in 1964-$. Meier was named a Kentucky Colonel last July by Gov. Louie B. Nimn. He is a past president of the Mount Vernon CoWl try Club, a member and director of the Chamber of Commerce, a member of the ·Downtown Retail Merchants, Central Ohio Grocery Assn., Rotary, Elks and Moose. · ·Meier and his wife, Helen, long associated with hiffi in the store, have a son, two grand· daughters and two great. ·· granddaughters. Mrs. Lillian Gress, Mrs. Loretta Beegle and Mrs. ·EliZalleth Hepp, ali Of Pomeroy, are sisters of Mr. l\le;cr. �~ .. r • , .... • .• ' • r 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April7, 1972 GalliB ~xplorer ·­ At '72 Congress· RiVeroiew Schoql Arts h . • · ·wzn·ners Several months of work in the cultur~! artS field at a number of Meigs County schools were climaxed Thursday night when school winners were judged at the Riverview School at Reedsvllle for competition on hrgher levels. Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, English teacher at Meigs High School, judged the poetry and essay winning entries from the various schools to select bjlth county winners in grade levels and those to go on to the cllstrict and state competition. Judging the visual arts last night were Mrs. Donna Chadwell, art and English teacher of Eastern High School, and Jack Slavin, art teacher at Wahama High School. County poetry winners were : Greg Bush, Middleport Elementary, second grade; Keith Doss, Middleport Elementary, third grade; no first grade entries. Doss was selected as the winner to dlaplay in the diStrict · and compete In the state com- petition . In the interml!diale grades or the poetry field winners . were David Lewis, Pomeroy Elementary , fourth grade; Douglas Gloyd, Salem ,Center, fifth grade; Marty Robert • Foley, Syracuse Elementary, sixth grade. Foley was nal\led to go into the next phase of competition. George Pickens of Riverview was wmner in the junior high school poetry for the county and will go into the next judging. Winning the original music award and going into the next phase of competition was Jayne Lee Hoeflich, a third grade student · at Pomeroy Elementary School. County essay winners in the primary division were Tina Stewart, Middleport Elementary, first grade; no second grade entries ; Barbara f1owery, Salem Center, third grade. Miss Mowery's work was selected for further judging. Helen Help Us. By Helen Bottel •• HIT AND RUN A LOW·DOWN TRICK Dear Helen : I went shopping. When I came out of the store my newly pelnted car had a big dent in the fender. Some stinker had backed Into It on the perking lot and didn't have the decency to leave a note giving his name and address. This happens to a lot of people - it's already been done to me twice! I have 'IIJO.deductible insurance, so the deep scratches and dent will just stay there : a student can't put out that kind of money. Most lnsiU'ance policies pay for the damage a driver does to another car. So wby do people feel they have to hit and run ? HIT AND MAD Dear Hand M: ...Because of these hard facts : insurance compenies may cancel or raise the premiums if the insured proves himself "acciden t-pronte." lt'salow-down dirty trick - this type of hit and run. But I'm stumped for suggestions on how to stop it. - H. Dear Helen : · Excuse this stationery. I've been banned from the rest of the house so must use what's available In my den. My problem is my two spoiled daughters, aged 15 and 12, and a wife who thinks she is supposed to be' their "pal." She has raised them by the psychology books. When I felt they needed a spanking, I was told to paddle a pillow Instead. You know - the old "relieve your frustrations" bit, then be sweet and gentle, letting them get away with everything - and I mean EVERYTHING I I grounded our daughters for two weeks for hitchhiking, and my wife was furious. Naturally they were back thwnblng im· mediately .I point out the dangers of an accident, rape, possible murder If you meet a maniac, but my wife says I don't understand - this is the new way to meet people. I only understand they're Incorrigible. Last week my two brats were picked up by a state trooper and I had to get them at the barracks. Once home, I said to hell with the pillow I They got the spenklngs they deserved. My wife went hysterical and called the pollee - who ruled In my favor. Wl)ich Is why I'm in the dog house. She refuses to cook for or speak to me until I apologize and raise the girls' allowances. Was I wrong in spanking them? What do others think? - UNSURE SPANKER Dear U.S.: · Let's say your S)IBnklngs weren't wrong - just misguided. First you peddled a pillow, then your two daughters - when the person who really deserves a big fat forceful put-<lown is: yoW' wife! These girls will continue Incorrigible until your house is no longer divided against Itself. I hope it doesn't take a tragic hitchhiking Incident to effect the change! - H. P. S.: Discipline only helps when both mother and lather agree on the need. Then it can do wonders. Read on: Dear Helen : We have always been a close-knit, warm family. OW' children are by no means angels hut my husband and I agreed on loving discipline, and could reason with them. Neither of us believes in corporal punishment. That's why we're feeling so guilty. Last year our IO.year-<>ld son's behaviot gradually changed from good to bad to intolerable. He complained, lied, was abusive to us and his grandparents, and became stubbornly disobedient. All our petience only made him worse. Things came to a head about six weeks ago. He hit the roof because I ga~e him a sandwich fey- lunch Instead of a pizza. I explained I couldn't get to the st6re, but would have his pizza ready for him the next day. He shoved his plate acroos the table, spilling his milk, then swore at me. That was th,e end! All my kind patience went up In smoke, and I spanked him so hard he hollered. I must admil1t DIDN'T hurt me mote than it hurt him . Uterally overnight, our boy's behavior changed from hateful to happy. He's cheerful and loving once agl!in -even the teachers remark on his transformation. Only once since has he been fresh with me, and all I did was reach for the ruler. He smiled, apologized, and that was that. My husband smiled, too. Helen, psychologiSts say spankings are wrong, thus I'm ashamed that I had to lose my temper to effect discipline. But when this punishment evidently worked miracles, could I be such a- BRUTE? Dear Brute: Of COW'se you're not a brute/ Somewhere along the line, yoW' son confused patience with "not caring ." The kinder you were, the more he tried to test your love. That ruler episode proved he had PARENTS, not a couple of jlllBb-over caretakers he could manipulate because they weren't reaUy concerned about him. He liked for a showdown. Luckily he got it. I doubt he'll need • another. - H. · • ., In the intermediate grades Mark Williams, Pomeroy Elementary, was the foiU'th grade winner; Anna McKinney fifth grade winner and Kelli Clelland sixth grade winner. Both are students also at Pomeroy Elementary School. Williams' work was selected for higher judging. In the junior high essays, Michael Ball , seventh grader at Riverview, was winner and will go into the next phase or competition. Honorable mention in the poetry and essay field went to Paige Smith and Brent Houdashelt , Pomeroy Elementary ; Martin Shuler, Salem Center; Jennifer Wise, Bradbury , and Mic~ael Warner, Syracuse. . County winners in the Primary Division visual arts judging were : · ·ou paintings - Barbara Grueser, Pomeroy Elemen· tary , first ; Fred Young, Pomeroy Elementary, second grade, and Tommy Kelly, Middleport Elementary, third grade. Kelly's work was selected for further judging. Sculpture - David Gaul, Chester, first grade; Tony Barrigan, Riverview, second grade; Paul McElhinny, Middleport Elementary, third grade. McElhinney's work was selected to go into the next competition. Collages - Brenda Jewell, Middleport, first ; Curt Smith, Salem Center, second grade, and Barbie Moyer, Middleport, .graoe three. Miss Moyer's collage was selected to go to district. Water base paintings Steven Powell, Middleport Bruce Rogers, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rogers of Gallipolis, will join 2,500 Ex· plorers in Washington, D. C. for the National Explorer PresidenfS' Congress, April1216. . ' Bruce, an elected officer of Explorer Post 200, sponsored by an interested group of businessmen in .Galfipolis, will represent the members of his post to campaign and elect national officers for the 350,00!) member organization. Heading the second annual Explorer Congress are President Richard M. Nixon, honorary chairman; HUD Secretary George Romney, and James S. Kemper, Jr., president of Kemper In· surance. Last year President Nixon spoke to the Explorers on the While House lawn and plans are being made for the Explorers to meet with him Elementary, first grade; Reed Dotson, Saiem Center, second grade; nq third grade entries. Dotson selected for IW'ther competition. Watercolors - Lee Swain, Chester, second grade; no first . or third grade entries. Drawings .J. Brian Collins, Riverview, first grade; Tina Miller ; Middleport, second grade; Steven Circle, Racine, third grade. Collins' selected for fW'ther competition, In the primary division Beth Perrin, thir~ grader at the Pomeroy Elementary School, was selected a county winner in the miscellaneous division but will not go on to district display. CoWlty winners in the in· termedlate division were: ScillptW'e - . John Harper, Pomeroy Elementary, foW'th grade; Patty Dyer, Salem ·center, f1flh grade; Buddy Dugan , Salem Center, sixth grade. Miss Dyer selected for further competition. Collages - Larry Braun, Pomeroy, loW'th grade; Doug Bell, Racine Elementary, fifth ; Sally Walters, Mid· dleport, sixth. Bell selected overall winner. Oil - Janel l{orky, Mid· dleport, fourth grade; Shari Mitch, Pomeroy, fifth ; Marl. Mitch, Pomeroy, sixth. M1ss Horky selected for fW'ther competition. Water base - Tom Owens, Pomeroy, ' fourth grade; Ronald Griggs , Riverview, fifth; Patty Peyton, Salem Center, sixth; Owens selected for IW'ther competition. Watercolors Cecilia Jenkins. Racine, fifth ; Myra Wood , Syracuse, sixth; no ufe'. Accordmg to the Rev . Wilham DeMoss, pastor of the church, the opinions of both young and old, urban and rural , rtch and poo r , are brought to the screen as the fourth grad~ entries. Miss Wood named to compete on higher level. Drawings - Greg Dee!, Racine, foW'Ih grade; Don Geary, Bradbury, fifth grade; Mike Norton, Syracuse, si•th with Norton named to compete on the next level of judging. The junior high division in the visual arts had fewer entries. However the judges selected the oil painting of Sandra Buchanan, Riverview, eighth grader, as a county winner to go on to further judging. An award in a miscellaneous category was given Janet Ambrose, Chester seventh grader. Richard Mora, Chester, won the seventh grade competition in drawings and Beth Hewitt, Riverview, won the eighth grade award in that field . Mora's work was selected for higher judging. Yellow ribbons were a warded to those county winners who were selected hrst in their respective grade camera focuses on people or levels. Double blue ribbons various backgrounds were awarded those selected to throughout the Nation . go on to higher judging. Location shots were filmed m Alaska, the Southern states, on the farms and m the small towns of mid-America, and in the dying Haight-Ashbury hippie district of San Fran· CISCO, Word has been received here The feature-length film, of the death March 25 of Mrs. which Includes special ap- Lillian Roush Sutherland, 84, pearances by Billy Graham, formerly of Pomeroy , in Art Linkletter, and Jack Webb, Villanova, Pa. was described by one reviewer ' Mrs. Sutherland was the as a "moving film that calls on daughter of Dr, and Mrs. us to make a decision about Roush, original owners of the how much we want to get in- large Theodore Ebersbach volved in the troubles of OW' home on West Main, now the times. It is a.xelevant story parsonage of Grace Episcopal tha t demands our immediate Church. attention. A member of the · Hen · dersonville First Presbyterian ChW"ch, she was the widow of Edward R. Sutherland , founder of the Sutherland InsW"ance and Realty Co., who died in 1950. She had resided in Hendersonville, N. C. many years before going to Vlllanova to live w1th her daughter about lour years ago. SW'viving are a daughter, -Since the composition of Ohio Mrs. Charles W. Fleming of and Pennsylvania is more Villanova, two grandchildren, representative of the entire nation, Lavelle feels those two and several niece s and races will be the first real nephews. Funeral services were held primary tests for the major at the Thomas Shepherd candidates. Gilligan is one of 16 Memorial Chapel in HenDemocratic govern or s sup- dersonville and bW'ial was in the Oakdale Cemetery there . porting Muskie. Whil ~ no other candidate has more than one governor's ELBOW SURGERY endorsement. With Gilligan on UlS ANGELES (UPI)the at-large slate of delegates Heavyweight conttender Mac in Ohio are many of the top Foster of Fresno, Calli., who party leaders Gertrude lost a 15-rowtd decision to Donahey, Ste. < Young, Muhammad Ali in Tokyo last Michael DiSalle, John Glenn, Saturday, will undergo surgery members of the governor's next week for removal of cabinet, and state and cartilage from his left elbow. congressional representatives. "These are the men and The Daily ~inel women whose judgment we DEVOTED TO THE want at the Convention" INTEREST OF MEIGS ·MASON AREA Lavelle said. Also on the atCHESTER L. TANNEHILL, large alternates group is Ron Extc. Ed. ROIE·RT HOEFLICH, Hooker, youngest mayor of any Clly Edllor U.S. city . Flubi1Shtd daily ucept Also speaking to the group Sa turday by The Ohio \lallty i ng company , 111 were county chairmen Publish Court St , Pomeroy . Oh 10, of 45769 . Business Off 1ce Phone Clarence Graham 2156 , Ed itorial Phont 992Muskingum, .Gorper Phillips of 992 1151 . Second class postage- pa id at Gallla, John Ayers of Hocking, . Oh io. Sam Smith of Jackson, Han· Pomerov National advert isin g dley Hackett of Washington, representative Bot11neiH , In c., 12 East 42nd and Red Mahaffey of Vinton Gallagher St ., New York City , New York . Subscrip t ion rates De · county and representatives livered b~ carr ier whert spoke. for aU other county ava .table SO cenls per wnk , Bv Motor Route where carrier organizations. service no t available One The e•ecutive committee of month Sl 75 . 8~ mail In Ohio Vinton County was the first m lnd w. Va , One year 'Sl-4 .00. SiK months S7 25 . Thrtt the state to ~ ndorse Muskie months s• .so SubS c ription according to chairman, Alva pr ic e l nc l u~es ~unday Times Sent.nel. Mahaffey. Muskie Cohorts Kick-off Drive ATHENS - Sen. Edmund Muskie's campaign in Ohio's Tenth Congressional District was given its official kick-<>ff Wednesday night at a meeting in the Municipal COW't room in the Athens City Hall with more than 300 persons representing all the dis trict's counties, Athens, Fairfield, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Morgan, Noble, Perry , Vinton, and Washington. Greeting the Muskle "Work Force" were Eugene Brun· dige, Athens Middle School teacher and district campaign coordinator; Jack Davis , field coordinator for 20,000 square m1les of Southern Ohio, and William Lavelle, state chairman. Davis emphasized, "What we are talking about Is beating Richard Nixon in the fall . That narrows the field. Only one man can do it. That's why we've got to support Muskie." Brundige urged that in ad· dition to their committment to Muskie, their votes should reflect their support of their state chairman who hails from this district. Chairman Lavelle observed the contest in Ohio will be between Muskie, Humphrey and McGovern and 40 per cenl of the vote would be a victory for Muskie. The chairman told the overflowing courtroom he would like to see Muskie do better in the lOth district than anywhere else ih ()hlo. again . Highbghts of ·the l:ongresa will be an opening address by Secretary Romney ; a rousing campaign and nominating convention headed by a U. Congressional leader, ~nd various seminars and discussions with experta In areas of interest to young adults. Explorer Rogers will be flying to Washington with three other chooen Explorers from the Trl..State Area Council, B.S.A. with lis Service Center located In Huntington. The fli.ght to Washington will include a total of 16 Explorers and their selected adult ad· visors. Tom Grubb from the Tri.Siale Area Council staff will serve as one of 1/le ad· visors. 1 West Virginia Governor Arch Moore has arrangl!d for the West Virginia based Councils s: BRUCE R~~ to have the Explorers flown in his private aircraft. the delegation will depart from , Kanawha Airport In Charleston, W. Va. at 12:110 o'clock noon on Wednesday April 12, and return, leaving Edwards Air Force Base In Washington, D.C. at 10 a.m. on Sunday, Aprill6. I Lost Generation Comes To New Haven Saturday NEW HAVEN - Lost Generation, the latest release from World Wide Pictures, will be shown free Saturday at 7:30 p.m. AprilS, at the New Haven United Methodist Church. Filmed in Eastmancolor, Los t Generation utihzes multiple screen Images and a probing docwnentary style to investigate attitudes on dissent, violence, the mood of Ameri~a. and the answers that can be found by this generatwn as they face the decisions of Eastern Goes 19-1 Again Waverly Store Will be Remodeled Pomeroy Nati~ Died March 25 JACKSON -John F. Stiffler, Sr., president of Stiffler Stores Inc., Jackson, Thursday ' announced the complete remodeling of its department store in downtown Waverly . The Waverly Stiffler's Store, at 106 North Market St., was opened in the center room of the present loca lion in 1929 by Verne Sarahan who remained with the company at . New Lexington until he retired three years ago. Mr. Stiffler said the store will receive a complete face lifting inside and out including air conditioning and relocation of all departments. When completed there will he additional Auto Insurance Rates Reduced BLOOMINGTON, Ill. State Farm Mutual announced today that It is cutting automobile insurance prices for most of its Ohio customers by an average of 2.4 per cent because Ohio automobiles are hitting each other less frequently these days. The rate change, which will be effective May 5 on both ne'f and renewed policies, will save Slate Farm policyholders $1,357,700 annually, a company spokesman said . The 2.4 per cent figur e represents the average reduction for all coverages as a group, the spokesman ex· plained. In some areas there will be no rate changes but the rate reduc\ions for individual policyholders elsewhere will vary, with some receiving more and others less. The amount of reduction will depend on where the policyholder lives, his age, what type of car he owns, and how much and under what conditions it is driven. The rate cut IS in addition to the dividend of 12.4 per cent that State Farm recently declared for its auto policyholders in Ohio on polic1es expiring diU'ing the six mopths beginning April!, 1972. Bald Knob Notes Sunday School attendance at Freedom Gospel Mission Easter Apnl2 was 64. Offermg was $16.11?. There were .three sets of twms, one set of triplets m attendance at the serv1ce. Sunday School is held each Sund~y at 9:30 a. m. Sunday evemng worship at 7:30 and prayer meeting each Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Meter and fanuly of East Uverpool, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Van Meter and daughter, M1ssy, of Chester and Mr. and Mrs.. Michael Evans and famlly VISited Mrs. Ada Van Mete~ and helped her celebrate her bll'thday . . . Mr. and Mrs. B1ll Dalley and family of Long Bottom and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ward and family and Leota Birch visited Mr. and Mrs. Michael Evans and family. Mr. andMrs. IvanRoushand daughter, Linda, of Gallipolis and Mr. Jerry Dalley and a . friend of Newark visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson. John Parsons and Mrs. May Sellers of East Liverpool visited Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Oris Frederick of Chester visited Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter. Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Gluesencamp and daughter, Nield, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bailey and family of Cadmus. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lawrence annOWlce the birth of a · 7 ·pound, 3 ounce son, Jermie Joe, born March 31 at Hol2er Hospital. Leota Birch visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush at Portland and saw friends, Mr. and , Mrs. Robert Euler and family and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Roush and famlly, all of Charleston. Mr . Clint .Birch and daughter, Leota, visited . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lipps and family and Homer Upps of Little Hocking. Thomas Birch and Leota Birch took their father, Cllnt Birch, to a dcotor at Huntington. Mr. Birch has recovered from a skull frac. ture suffered In a fall at his home last Nov. 2. Sunday School attendance at Freedom Gospel Mission on March 26 was 47 with offering $10,43. Mrs. Mary Dailey and sons, -· 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. April7: 1972 Mrs. Ada Van Meter and Leota Birch visited Mr. and Mrs. Michael Evans and family. Mrs. Alicia Evans spent a night with Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Dailey and family Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter and Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter attended revival at Portiand . Mrs. Ruth Taylor and daughter, Edith; of Ravenswood visited Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Taylor. Mrs. Thomas Birch of Waterford visited Clint Birch and daughter, Leota. Leota Birch visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark of· Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brewer room to carry many more branded lines and for general expansion. This Is part of a continuing effort to update services to customers and IW"nish quality merchancllse at the Jowest possible price. The variety 5c to $1 type store in the basement will be closed out to make room for larger piece gOQ!Is, domestic and notion departments . Work will be done by local contractors when at all possible and will take about eight weeks. Stiffler Stores Inc., with headquarters here, operates a multi-store retail chain In Ohio with stores located ln.Jackson, Wellston, McArthur, London, Georgetown , Waverly, New Lexington, Pomeroy, Ironton and Gallipolis. The store in Waverly is under the management of Brad Rader, supervisor,' and Mrs. Dorothy Snyder . Reed Turnbull • Died Saturday Reed Turnbull, who died unexpectedly last Saturday in his home at Sarasota, Florida, was a graduate of Pomeroy High School add a retired vice president of Johns-Manville Corp. He Is sW"vlved by his wife, the former Myrtle Phllson, Racine; two sons, several grandchlldren, and three brothers. Funeral services were held In Cincinnati Wednesday af. ternoon and Interment was there. Attending from here . were Ben H. Phllson and Ted Reed, Jr. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Eagles, by a rare coincidence , defeated the Southwestern Highlanders at Eastern High School dismond Thursday night 19·1, the identical figures the Eagles ran up over Hannan Trace the day before. , Coach Larry Heines' Eagles, who are on the form charts to have a strong hitting team but lacking In overall experience, have outscored two opponents, 38-2m raising their record to 2· 0, both overall and in the Southern Valley Conference. Coach Richa rd Hamilton 's Highlanders are now 0·2 overall and in the SV AC. They were delea ted by Southern 15-2 Wednesday night. · The Eagles' pitching staff • aga in allowed only one h1t, the same stingy total they gave up against Bannan Trace. It was a solid smgle by Walker. R1ck Cross, junior righthander , sta rted •on the hill for the Eagles and hurled three in· nings and junior righty Randy Boring finished the final lour Innings. Together, they fanned 11 and walked only three. Cross was credited with the win. Vikings Down Bobcats, 9-..1 Coach Ken Justice 's Symmes Valley Vikings capitalized on eight walks, three hit batsmen and collected eight hits off two hurlers Thursday night to defeat the Kyger Creek Bob· cats, 9-1 in a Southern Valley Athletic Conference game at Cheshire . The game was origmally scheduled on the Viking diamond but was trans· !erred to Cheshire due to wet growtds. . Both clubs threatened in the first inning, but did not cross the plate. Symmes Valley loaded the bases when Mike Johnson, starting Bobcat hurler. walked Jene Myers and hit Jim Bennett and Jame Lafon. Larry Kingery's boWlcer back to the mound ended the inning . Coach Dick Adams' Bobcats loaded the sacks in their half of the inning, but also failed to score . John Ba1rd, junior shortstop, started the rally by third inning. A walk to Rick walking. Marshall French, Corn, a single by Dunfee and junior righlfielder, doubled two Bobcat errors brought in sending Baird to third. Out· two runs. fielder Lou Louden was safe on KC broke the scoring 1ce in a fielder's choice loading the the bottom of the frame. Lou bases befo re Glenn Smith Louden singled with two outs fanned and catcher Jim Bias and crossed the plate following grounaed out. two Viking errors. The J,awre nce Countians The visitors scored two more broke the game open with a big m the sixth on singles by hve-run second inning. Walks Dunfee and Myers, two walks again proved to be Johnson 's and a fielder's choice. downfall. The game was called m the Mike Burcham began !be top of the seventh due to rally by reaching on a' free darkness . pass. David Wilson, Rodney Dunfee and Myers paced the Bennett and Jim Bennett also Vikings at the plate with three walked. Dave Dunfee, junior and two hits respectively . first baseman se nt two rWls Baird, French, Louden, Beebe across the plate with a and Hudson had hits for the smashing single to center. losers Myers brought in another run Myers, in going the distance, with a double and Lafon ended walked three and struckout tile scormg with a double. lour . Johns on and Hudson Symmes Valley added two combined to walk eight, hit more off sop homo re three and fan two. righthander <llay Hudson in the Symmes Valley is at Hannan Trace Tuesday night. Kyger Creek · is idle until Thursday night. By Innings: 0>2 020-9 8 3 sv 001 000--1 5 4 KC Myers (WP) and Bennett. Johnson (LP ), Hudson (3) and ~~cklaus Hannan Trace manageq only one hlt Thursday night but it was enough as the Wildcats behind the strong pitching of junior righthander Mike Caldwell defeated North Gallia, 6-1 in a SV AC contest at Mercerville. Coa<;)l .Dal\nY,, Cornell's Wildcats jwnped into a ~lead in the bottom of the firS:t inmng on the wildness of Ted Staten, the losmg Pirate hurler. HT scored on a walk, hit batsman and two base errors. The Wild ca ts' only hit was a si•th inning sin gle by Rodney Dunfee . Pat Stout had North Gallia's only safety off Caldwell . Caldwell, in going the route; struckout 11 ' while walking loW'. Staten fanned eight and charged the owners with having rejected their own offer for a settlement. NL President Charles ~·eeney ordered all teams to stop letting the players work out at their hom e stad1ums a f'IOeSSe Ref USQ I Keys Game r---N-O_R_TH _ _ _ _ _7...., • 10 9 7 2 • A5 +K 9 .5 PAY CABLE TV BIU.S AT JIMMIE'S Pastry Shop WHY DELAY? . . ~- ·~ . remodeling starts here SPRING '72 · · · AND AFTER WOOL BLENDS AND POLYESTER KNIT $5QOO lo $11500 SUITS SIZE 35 TO 50 H an dso r;l ~ filncy f ron t Wn n· kle-1ree ease of move· ment. and back su• l ~ - EXCEUINT SELECfiON SPORT COATS $3500 $]500 . THE .THENS· COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY A • • Refrigerators • Gas Dryer e Portable Washer ~ Col - sh ~rh to com plete you r ensem • Truce ToOl Box, 6 fli.Dng ' • lo DR'ESS SHIRTS USED All must be sold by Sat., April a H&R FIRESTONE ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. 1·· .• t •• Cheshire Baseball Signups April 29 Mull• ored BRANCH • Handley, Athens; Jimmy Noe, Gallipolis; Bud Christian, Ironton; Don Davidson, Jackson; Ken Culberhon, Logan; Steve Dunfee, Meigs; · John Shoemaker, Waverly and Ray McKinniss, Wellston. Odie O'Donnell, Gallipolis, long-time secretary-treasiU'er of the league's news media, presented Gallipolis' Larry Snowden the league's Best Foul Shooting Trophy. Snowden hit 75 of 103 for a _728 pel. durmg the past campaign. Earl James, editor of the Waverly News, presented the loop's Moot Valuable Player to Waverly's Mike Oyer. --.. . . Athens' veteran coach, Charles McAfee, presented the of the Year in 1971, told the all- Co-Coach of the Year Awards stars that in order !o be a to Waverly's Carroll Hawhee champion . athletes must apply and Gallipolis' Jim Osborne. the three Ds - desire, delermmati on and dedication . James J . Mains, SEOAL secretary, presented the "This, along with discipline, league championship award to sacrifice and hard work, will Waverly Captain Mike Oyer. not only help you in athletics, Bob Roof, WPKO Radio, " ' " butinthe gam~ oflifeas well ." Waverly, served as master of . ,...,,, ... Hedric praised league of· ceremonies. John R. Teichert, MOST VALUABLE - Mike Oyer, 6-3 junior from ficials , calling the South· superintendent of the Waverly Waverly, receives Southeastern Ohio League's 1972 Most ~:~r:e~h~~n~:;n~:s"~~e,;! schools, wel comed guests. Valuable Player trophy from Earl James, editor of the Invoca tion was given by Rev. Waverly News and Watchman. "' state." R. 1.. Sayre. Prior to the main address, members of the first, second, third all~eague team~. and tho se receiving honora ble mention for their efforts during the 1971-72 campaign received trophies and certificates. Ron J. Shoemaker, president of the SEOAL, and Waverly Sign-up day for boys in· Thursday ni ght. Car! Wamsley is the secretary-treasurer. High School Principal, assisted terested m playing Pee Wee, by Coach Hedric, presented all- Little League and Pony League , ......~(tH~vv~t))-..... , league awards to the following: baseball this summer at First Team - Dave Smith, Cheshire will be held on Athens; Larry Snowden, Saturday, April29 from 10 a.m. Gallipolis; Bill Markin, Ironton; Mike Oyer, Waverly to 2 p.m. Pee Wee and Little League and Danny Settles, Wellston. plsyers must pay a $3 sign-up Second Team - Mike Green, fee while Pony Leaguers will Athens; Gil Price, Gallipolis; be charged $4. Managers this Rod Ferguson, Gallipolis; season are Carl Wamsley, Pee Tony Vaughan, Meigs, and Wee; Dale Allensworth and Butch Workman, Waverly. Wendell Roush, Little League Third Team - Jeff Hannan, and Dale Rothgeb, Jr., Pony Ironton ; Mark Ferguson, Ironton ; Steve Keller, League. Charles (Ears) Winebrenner Ja ckson; Jim Pierce, Logan was elected president of the and Bill Maloy, Waverly. Honorable Mention - Mark Cheshire Baseball Association S1ze 35 to 50 MEIGS POMEROY, OffiO "Don't do anything that won 't make you a better athlete," W"ged Darrell Bedric, Miami Univers ity Redskin basketball coach as he ad· dressed members of the 1971-72 All.S th t Obi Athl r ou eas ern o e IC League "dream teams" at Lake White in Waverly ThW'sday mght. Approximately 100 persons representing commumties in the eight-team co nf erence attended the 23rd annual postseason affair, sponsored jointly by the' Southea~lern Ohio ·Lea gue Sportswnters and Radio Broadcasters, officers of the SEOAL, and the Waverly Boosters. Hedric, Ohio's College Coach Wools an4 Poljest11 Knils With interest down - now is the time to make the. ·home . improvements you 've been ne-. glecting. 296 W. SECOND ST., Thursday night were, left to right, Gil Price, Gallipolis; Tony Vaughan, Meigs; Jimmy Noe, Rod Ferguson, and Larry Snowden, all of Ga llipolis. All-SEO Cagers Honored AUGUSTA, Ga . (UPI)-Jack Nicklaus was trying his best to soft pedal talk about a "grand slam," but that golfing dream was bright ·and shining today as he threatened to tiU'n the 36th Masters golf championship into a runaway. "I'll play better tomorrow," promised Nicklaus alter shooting a four-under-par 68 ThW'S· day in the Masters' opening round lor a one-stroke lead over nea rly 60.year-<Jld Sammy Snead and two strokes over a issued seven free passes . 42-year-old Arnold Palmer, North Gallia will host South- who is trying to rediscover his wes tern Tuesday mght. winning touch with a pair of Hannan Trace will play contact lenses. Symmes Valley Tuesday and "Bette r" play Friday could Kyger Creek ThW'sday. boost Nicklaus into a huge lead By Innings: at the midway point of the NG 000 000 1- 1 t > Masters, and set the stage lor a HT 312 000 ~ I > drive to become the first man Staten ( LP) an d Hash . ever to win the Masters, U.S. Caldwell (WP ) and Hall . and British Opens, and PGA championship in one year-the professional "grand slam." The first round's drama for Nicklaus was packed into a sixhole span- the lith through 16th holes-during which he went from tw<HJver-par to Thursday and American IOW'·under-par with an eagle, League President Joe Cronin is loW' birdies, and one par. expected to issue the same Until then Snead, who will be order . Several clubs in both 60 ·next month, was in the leagues had permitted players club~ouse as the leader after a to work out in their home stunning 33-J6..--j)9 that turned stadiums. back the clock to his glory Miller threw a new verbal years . Asked if it was a nrun" dart at the clubowners follow- round for him, the old Slammer ing Thursday night meeting draw led , "Fun, hell- there with the world cham pion was blOOd on every shot." Pirates in Pittsburgh . He Nicklaus and Snead each then returned to New York to have won the ·Masters three huddle with John Gaherin, the limes and Palmer holds the own ers ' representative in the record of four victories-so the stalemated negotiations . Masters now presents the "This is an unusual strike unusual aspect of three leaders situation," said Miller after his who among them have won the meeting with the Pirates. title IP times. "After rejecting our original Besides the top three, the proposals, we made some only par-breakers among the concessions to the owners on 84 starters in the first round their terms, but then we've were gray-haired Paul Harney received no counter-proposal. of Holden, Mass ., and Wake It 's a remarkable state or Forest senior Jim Simons, who affairs." will he 22 next month, each with a one-under-par 71. Ten golfers were at par 70. Bot way back at 7> and battling to survive the cut now Charles cOOdy, of Abilene, Tex., held the lead at one point In the day when he clouted a ' five-iron into the cup for a holein-one In the 190-yard sixth hole, a downhill shot to a comparatively small green. But then he Immediately took a duffer's triple-bogey seven on the seventh hole and finished the day as one of nine playen 383 N. Second Ave. at one-<>ver-par 73. Middleport "My caddy had to tefi me 992-3555 ' how many shots I took," Coody Authorized !'gent cracked. 11 1 lost count." Baseball Strike Continues NEW YORK (UP! ) - The lines in baseball's seven-dayold strike appeared to be hardening today as the National League clubowners closed their stadiums to player workouts and Marvin Miller AMONG Southeastern Ohio League AU-Stars honored during the 23rd annual All.SEOAL banquet at Waverly Has Lead In Masters Wildcats Trip Pirates WIN AT BRIDGE at Steve Goebel, junior Alan Duva ll , and freshman Mike Larkms, each had a single. The Eagles will play the Wahama White Falcons tonighl at 4:30 at Eastern in a non-league battle of the big ones. Wa hama defeated Federal-Hocking earlier this week, 6-5. Line Score: Southwestern 001 000 0-1- l I 3 Eastern 1(13) 2 201 (Xi- 1918 2 Walker, (LP), Norris, (5), and Whitt. Cross (WP), Boring, (4), and Young. • and Mr . and Mrs. George Hupp. George Hupp Is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. fact I thought that my fail· ure to take it was going to cost me some tricks. The odds certainly favored East having the king of spades as "'A Q J 9 5 part of his opening bid. HowWEST EAST (D) ever, I put temptation aside .K6 and played to make my con• 86 3 • Q J 10 74 2 tract. Give East the king of +8 7 5 4 +A Q J 6 spades and there was no "' 7 6 4 2 "' K 3 way I could be set. SOUTH " Now look at the actual • A Q J 8 43 layout. If I had finessed the ' : ~~ 2 spade West would win and "'10 8 lead a diamond to give the Both vulnerable defense four tricks." "Of course!" said the stuWest North Eost south dent. "One more question. 1• 1• Why did you win the first Pass 4 • Pass Pass trick in your own hand?" Pass avoid te~tation " "To Opening lead- · 3 replied the Profess . "I like to finesse and wa ed to be By Oswald & James Jacoby in mv ·own hand so I 1 'The Professor won the couldn t." . (HIWSPAPIR EHTIRPI III ASSN.) heart lead with his king and proceeded to lay down the ace of spades. Then he led the ten of clubs and let it The bidding has been: ride. East won with the king. He West North Eut thought for a while before leading another heart. This 1 • Pa,. Pua play turned out to be a mild Pass 3 • Pass mistake because the Profes· Pass 4 "' p.,. sor proceeded to run off all You, South, hold: dummy's clubs to discard all •AKI54 •Az U •AK8H his three diamonds and , What do you do now? make an overtrick. -\-Pan. We ..to to stop, .bat Of course, West trumped a further bid milht 111141 us Ia the last club but he had to real trouble. trump it with the king. TODAY'!! QUESTION .. "Qolly,." said the student.. Instead of poulns, your partHow d1d you know not to ner has bid two clubs over tho take the trump finesse?" o~~e - heart oven:all. What do you "I didn't ~now anything do now' .. . all about it. As a matter of Walker started for the Highlanders and pitched until the fifth when Norris took over. They struck out three and walked five . Senior Rick Blake and Boring paced the Eagles' Ill-hit attack, each collecting two singles and a double. Other Eagle . hitters were se nior Randy Young, three singles; se nior Jim Amsbary, two singles in two at-bats; senior Bob Caldwell, two singles; junior Dave Baker and Cross, each with a double, and semor Dennis Eichinger, sop homore SY ARROW AND CARRIER ClUB Pl a nning We lmve th e mutcrlols needed rur every budget, decor ttnd Interio r. Give y our hom e u look thut will r cnet:t you r own inl· uglnaUCJn with uwu rmlh ull ihi ow n. Your remodeling ideas will be enJoyt>d ble • Ptrm• lrOf'l Collon dtcron , POiyHler knlllong B. Sllofl SletYI , '5.00111 '1100 on · remodel - Ing'( I.ook no fu rthe r I for Yt!IUS to come; so dropln loduy a nd lt>t's gel s\urted! , TOP OFF YOUR WARDROBE WllH ATIE 12:50 10 '5.110 sPECIAL DISCOUNT TO ALL GRADSI BAHRMIDDLIPOIT, CLOTHIERS 0• P~meroy ' Cement Block Co. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 �~ .. r • , .... • .• ' • r 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April7, 1972 GalliB ~xplorer ·­ At '72 Congress· RiVeroiew Schoql Arts h . • · ·wzn·ners Several months of work in the cultur~! artS field at a number of Meigs County schools were climaxed Thursday night when school winners were judged at the Riverview School at Reedsvllle for competition on hrgher levels. Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, English teacher at Meigs High School, judged the poetry and essay winning entries from the various schools to select bjlth county winners in grade levels and those to go on to the cllstrict and state competition. Judging the visual arts last night were Mrs. Donna Chadwell, art and English teacher of Eastern High School, and Jack Slavin, art teacher at Wahama High School. County poetry winners were : Greg Bush, Middleport Elementary, second grade; Keith Doss, Middleport Elementary, third grade; no first grade entries. Doss was selected as the winner to dlaplay in the diStrict · and compete In the state com- petition . In the interml!diale grades or the poetry field winners . were David Lewis, Pomeroy Elementary , fourth grade; Douglas Gloyd, Salem ,Center, fifth grade; Marty Robert • Foley, Syracuse Elementary, sixth grade. Foley was nal\led to go into the next phase of competition. George Pickens of Riverview was wmner in the junior high school poetry for the county and will go into the next judging. Winning the original music award and going into the next phase of competition was Jayne Lee Hoeflich, a third grade student · at Pomeroy Elementary School. County essay winners in the primary division were Tina Stewart, Middleport Elementary, first grade; no second grade entries ; Barbara f1owery, Salem Center, third grade. Miss Mowery's work was selected for further judging. Helen Help Us. By Helen Bottel •• HIT AND RUN A LOW·DOWN TRICK Dear Helen : I went shopping. When I came out of the store my newly pelnted car had a big dent in the fender. Some stinker had backed Into It on the perking lot and didn't have the decency to leave a note giving his name and address. This happens to a lot of people - it's already been done to me twice! I have 'IIJO.deductible insurance, so the deep scratches and dent will just stay there : a student can't put out that kind of money. Most lnsiU'ance policies pay for the damage a driver does to another car. So wby do people feel they have to hit and run ? HIT AND MAD Dear Hand M: ...Because of these hard facts : insurance compenies may cancel or raise the premiums if the insured proves himself "acciden t-pronte." lt'salow-down dirty trick - this type of hit and run. But I'm stumped for suggestions on how to stop it. - H. Dear Helen : · Excuse this stationery. I've been banned from the rest of the house so must use what's available In my den. My problem is my two spoiled daughters, aged 15 and 12, and a wife who thinks she is supposed to be' their "pal." She has raised them by the psychology books. When I felt they needed a spanking, I was told to paddle a pillow Instead. You know - the old "relieve your frustrations" bit, then be sweet and gentle, letting them get away with everything - and I mean EVERYTHING I I grounded our daughters for two weeks for hitchhiking, and my wife was furious. Naturally they were back thwnblng im· mediately .I point out the dangers of an accident, rape, possible murder If you meet a maniac, but my wife says I don't understand - this is the new way to meet people. I only understand they're Incorrigible. Last week my two brats were picked up by a state trooper and I had to get them at the barracks. Once home, I said to hell with the pillow I They got the spenklngs they deserved. My wife went hysterical and called the pollee - who ruled In my favor. Wl)ich Is why I'm in the dog house. She refuses to cook for or speak to me until I apologize and raise the girls' allowances. Was I wrong in spanking them? What do others think? - UNSURE SPANKER Dear U.S.: · Let's say your S)IBnklngs weren't wrong - just misguided. First you peddled a pillow, then your two daughters - when the person who really deserves a big fat forceful put-<lown is: yoW' wife! These girls will continue Incorrigible until your house is no longer divided against Itself. I hope it doesn't take a tragic hitchhiking Incident to effect the change! - H. P. S.: Discipline only helps when both mother and lather agree on the need. Then it can do wonders. Read on: Dear Helen : We have always been a close-knit, warm family. OW' children are by no means angels hut my husband and I agreed on loving discipline, and could reason with them. Neither of us believes in corporal punishment. That's why we're feeling so guilty. Last year our IO.year-<>ld son's behaviot gradually changed from good to bad to intolerable. He complained, lied, was abusive to us and his grandparents, and became stubbornly disobedient. All our petience only made him worse. Things came to a head about six weeks ago. He hit the roof because I ga~e him a sandwich fey- lunch Instead of a pizza. I explained I couldn't get to the st6re, but would have his pizza ready for him the next day. He shoved his plate acroos the table, spilling his milk, then swore at me. That was th,e end! All my kind patience went up In smoke, and I spanked him so hard he hollered. I must admil1t DIDN'T hurt me mote than it hurt him . Uterally overnight, our boy's behavior changed from hateful to happy. He's cheerful and loving once agl!in -even the teachers remark on his transformation. Only once since has he been fresh with me, and all I did was reach for the ruler. He smiled, apologized, and that was that. My husband smiled, too. Helen, psychologiSts say spankings are wrong, thus I'm ashamed that I had to lose my temper to effect discipline. But when this punishment evidently worked miracles, could I be such a- BRUTE? Dear Brute: Of COW'se you're not a brute/ Somewhere along the line, yoW' son confused patience with "not caring ." The kinder you were, the more he tried to test your love. That ruler episode proved he had PARENTS, not a couple of jlllBb-over caretakers he could manipulate because they weren't reaUy concerned about him. He liked for a showdown. Luckily he got it. I doubt he'll need • another. - H. · • ., In the intermediate grades Mark Williams, Pomeroy Elementary, was the foiU'th grade winner; Anna McKinney fifth grade winner and Kelli Clelland sixth grade winner. Both are students also at Pomeroy Elementary School. Williams' work was selected for higher judging. In the junior high essays, Michael Ball , seventh grader at Riverview, was winner and will go into the next phase or competition. Honorable mention in the poetry and essay field went to Paige Smith and Brent Houdashelt , Pomeroy Elementary ; Martin Shuler, Salem Center; Jennifer Wise, Bradbury , and Mic~ael Warner, Syracuse. . County winners in the Primary Division visual arts judging were : · ·ou paintings - Barbara Grueser, Pomeroy Elemen· tary , first ; Fred Young, Pomeroy Elementary, second grade, and Tommy Kelly, Middleport Elementary, third grade. Kelly's work was selected for further judging. Sculpture - David Gaul, Chester, first grade; Tony Barrigan, Riverview, second grade; Paul McElhinny, Middleport Elementary, third grade. McElhinney's work was selected to go into the next competition. Collages - Brenda Jewell, Middleport, first ; Curt Smith, Salem Center, second grade, and Barbie Moyer, Middleport, .graoe three. Miss Moyer's collage was selected to go to district. Water base paintings Steven Powell, Middleport Bruce Rogers, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rogers of Gallipolis, will join 2,500 Ex· plorers in Washington, D. C. for the National Explorer PresidenfS' Congress, April1216. . ' Bruce, an elected officer of Explorer Post 200, sponsored by an interested group of businessmen in .Galfipolis, will represent the members of his post to campaign and elect national officers for the 350,00!) member organization. Heading the second annual Explorer Congress are President Richard M. Nixon, honorary chairman; HUD Secretary George Romney, and James S. Kemper, Jr., president of Kemper In· surance. Last year President Nixon spoke to the Explorers on the While House lawn and plans are being made for the Explorers to meet with him Elementary, first grade; Reed Dotson, Saiem Center, second grade; nq third grade entries. Dotson selected for IW'ther competition. Watercolors - Lee Swain, Chester, second grade; no first . or third grade entries. Drawings .J. Brian Collins, Riverview, first grade; Tina Miller ; Middleport, second grade; Steven Circle, Racine, third grade. Collins' selected for fW'ther competition, In the primary division Beth Perrin, thir~ grader at the Pomeroy Elementary School, was selected a county winner in the miscellaneous division but will not go on to district display. CoWlty winners in the in· termedlate division were: ScillptW'e - . John Harper, Pomeroy Elementary, foW'th grade; Patty Dyer, Salem ·center, f1flh grade; Buddy Dugan , Salem Center, sixth grade. Miss Dyer selected for further competition. Collages - Larry Braun, Pomeroy, loW'th grade; Doug Bell, Racine Elementary, fifth ; Sally Walters, Mid· dleport, sixth. Bell selected overall winner. Oil - Janel l{orky, Mid· dleport, fourth grade; Shari Mitch, Pomeroy, fifth ; Marl. Mitch, Pomeroy, sixth. M1ss Horky selected for fW'ther competition. Water base - Tom Owens, Pomeroy, ' fourth grade; Ronald Griggs , Riverview, fifth; Patty Peyton, Salem Center, sixth; Owens selected for IW'ther competition. Watercolors Cecilia Jenkins. Racine, fifth ; Myra Wood , Syracuse, sixth; no ufe'. Accordmg to the Rev . Wilham DeMoss, pastor of the church, the opinions of both young and old, urban and rural , rtch and poo r , are brought to the screen as the fourth grad~ entries. Miss Wood named to compete on higher level. Drawings - Greg Dee!, Racine, foW'Ih grade; Don Geary, Bradbury, fifth grade; Mike Norton, Syracuse, si•th with Norton named to compete on the next level of judging. The junior high division in the visual arts had fewer entries. However the judges selected the oil painting of Sandra Buchanan, Riverview, eighth grader, as a county winner to go on to further judging. An award in a miscellaneous category was given Janet Ambrose, Chester seventh grader. Richard Mora, Chester, won the seventh grade competition in drawings and Beth Hewitt, Riverview, won the eighth grade award in that field . Mora's work was selected for higher judging. Yellow ribbons were a warded to those county winners who were selected hrst in their respective grade camera focuses on people or levels. Double blue ribbons various backgrounds were awarded those selected to throughout the Nation . go on to higher judging. Location shots were filmed m Alaska, the Southern states, on the farms and m the small towns of mid-America, and in the dying Haight-Ashbury hippie district of San Fran· CISCO, Word has been received here The feature-length film, of the death March 25 of Mrs. which Includes special ap- Lillian Roush Sutherland, 84, pearances by Billy Graham, formerly of Pomeroy , in Art Linkletter, and Jack Webb, Villanova, Pa. was described by one reviewer ' Mrs. Sutherland was the as a "moving film that calls on daughter of Dr, and Mrs. us to make a decision about Roush, original owners of the how much we want to get in- large Theodore Ebersbach volved in the troubles of OW' home on West Main, now the times. It is a.xelevant story parsonage of Grace Episcopal tha t demands our immediate Church. attention. A member of the · Hen · dersonville First Presbyterian ChW"ch, she was the widow of Edward R. Sutherland , founder of the Sutherland InsW"ance and Realty Co., who died in 1950. She had resided in Hendersonville, N. C. many years before going to Vlllanova to live w1th her daughter about lour years ago. SW'viving are a daughter, -Since the composition of Ohio Mrs. Charles W. Fleming of and Pennsylvania is more Villanova, two grandchildren, representative of the entire nation, Lavelle feels those two and several niece s and races will be the first real nephews. Funeral services were held primary tests for the major at the Thomas Shepherd candidates. Gilligan is one of 16 Memorial Chapel in HenDemocratic govern or s sup- dersonville and bW'ial was in the Oakdale Cemetery there . porting Muskie. Whil ~ no other candidate has more than one governor's ELBOW SURGERY endorsement. With Gilligan on UlS ANGELES (UPI)the at-large slate of delegates Heavyweight conttender Mac in Ohio are many of the top Foster of Fresno, Calli., who party leaders Gertrude lost a 15-rowtd decision to Donahey, Ste. < Young, Muhammad Ali in Tokyo last Michael DiSalle, John Glenn, Saturday, will undergo surgery members of the governor's next week for removal of cabinet, and state and cartilage from his left elbow. congressional representatives. "These are the men and The Daily ~inel women whose judgment we DEVOTED TO THE want at the Convention" INTEREST OF MEIGS ·MASON AREA Lavelle said. Also on the atCHESTER L. TANNEHILL, large alternates group is Ron Extc. Ed. ROIE·RT HOEFLICH, Hooker, youngest mayor of any Clly Edllor U.S. city . Flubi1Shtd daily ucept Also speaking to the group Sa turday by The Ohio \lallty i ng company , 111 were county chairmen Publish Court St , Pomeroy . Oh 10, of 45769 . Business Off 1ce Phone Clarence Graham 2156 , Ed itorial Phont 992Muskingum, .Gorper Phillips of 992 1151 . Second class postage- pa id at Gallla, John Ayers of Hocking, . Oh io. Sam Smith of Jackson, Han· Pomerov National advert isin g dley Hackett of Washington, representative Bot11neiH , In c., 12 East 42nd and Red Mahaffey of Vinton Gallagher St ., New York City , New York . Subscrip t ion rates De · county and representatives livered b~ carr ier whert spoke. for aU other county ava .table SO cenls per wnk , Bv Motor Route where carrier organizations. service no t available One The e•ecutive committee of month Sl 75 . 8~ mail In Ohio Vinton County was the first m lnd w. Va , One year 'Sl-4 .00. SiK months S7 25 . Thrtt the state to ~ ndorse Muskie months s• .so SubS c ription according to chairman, Alva pr ic e l nc l u~es ~unday Times Sent.nel. Mahaffey. Muskie Cohorts Kick-off Drive ATHENS - Sen. Edmund Muskie's campaign in Ohio's Tenth Congressional District was given its official kick-<>ff Wednesday night at a meeting in the Municipal COW't room in the Athens City Hall with more than 300 persons representing all the dis trict's counties, Athens, Fairfield, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Morgan, Noble, Perry , Vinton, and Washington. Greeting the Muskle "Work Force" were Eugene Brun· dige, Athens Middle School teacher and district campaign coordinator; Jack Davis , field coordinator for 20,000 square m1les of Southern Ohio, and William Lavelle, state chairman. Davis emphasized, "What we are talking about Is beating Richard Nixon in the fall . That narrows the field. Only one man can do it. That's why we've got to support Muskie." Brundige urged that in ad· dition to their committment to Muskie, their votes should reflect their support of their state chairman who hails from this district. Chairman Lavelle observed the contest in Ohio will be between Muskie, Humphrey and McGovern and 40 per cenl of the vote would be a victory for Muskie. The chairman told the overflowing courtroom he would like to see Muskie do better in the lOth district than anywhere else ih ()hlo. again . Highbghts of ·the l:ongresa will be an opening address by Secretary Romney ; a rousing campaign and nominating convention headed by a U. Congressional leader, ~nd various seminars and discussions with experta In areas of interest to young adults. Explorer Rogers will be flying to Washington with three other chooen Explorers from the Trl..State Area Council, B.S.A. with lis Service Center located In Huntington. The fli.ght to Washington will include a total of 16 Explorers and their selected adult ad· visors. Tom Grubb from the Tri.Siale Area Council staff will serve as one of 1/le ad· visors. 1 West Virginia Governor Arch Moore has arrangl!d for the West Virginia based Councils s: BRUCE R~~ to have the Explorers flown in his private aircraft. the delegation will depart from , Kanawha Airport In Charleston, W. Va. at 12:110 o'clock noon on Wednesday April 12, and return, leaving Edwards Air Force Base In Washington, D.C. at 10 a.m. on Sunday, Aprill6. I Lost Generation Comes To New Haven Saturday NEW HAVEN - Lost Generation, the latest release from World Wide Pictures, will be shown free Saturday at 7:30 p.m. AprilS, at the New Haven United Methodist Church. Filmed in Eastmancolor, Los t Generation utihzes multiple screen Images and a probing docwnentary style to investigate attitudes on dissent, violence, the mood of Ameri~a. and the answers that can be found by this generatwn as they face the decisions of Eastern Goes 19-1 Again Waverly Store Will be Remodeled Pomeroy Nati~ Died March 25 JACKSON -John F. Stiffler, Sr., president of Stiffler Stores Inc., Jackson, Thursday ' announced the complete remodeling of its department store in downtown Waverly . The Waverly Stiffler's Store, at 106 North Market St., was opened in the center room of the present loca lion in 1929 by Verne Sarahan who remained with the company at . New Lexington until he retired three years ago. Mr. Stiffler said the store will receive a complete face lifting inside and out including air conditioning and relocation of all departments. When completed there will he additional Auto Insurance Rates Reduced BLOOMINGTON, Ill. State Farm Mutual announced today that It is cutting automobile insurance prices for most of its Ohio customers by an average of 2.4 per cent because Ohio automobiles are hitting each other less frequently these days. The rate change, which will be effective May 5 on both ne'f and renewed policies, will save Slate Farm policyholders $1,357,700 annually, a company spokesman said . The 2.4 per cent figur e represents the average reduction for all coverages as a group, the spokesman ex· plained. In some areas there will be no rate changes but the rate reduc\ions for individual policyholders elsewhere will vary, with some receiving more and others less. The amount of reduction will depend on where the policyholder lives, his age, what type of car he owns, and how much and under what conditions it is driven. The rate cut IS in addition to the dividend of 12.4 per cent that State Farm recently declared for its auto policyholders in Ohio on polic1es expiring diU'ing the six mopths beginning April!, 1972. Bald Knob Notes Sunday School attendance at Freedom Gospel Mission Easter Apnl2 was 64. Offermg was $16.11?. There were .three sets of twms, one set of triplets m attendance at the serv1ce. Sunday School is held each Sund~y at 9:30 a. m. Sunday evemng worship at 7:30 and prayer meeting each Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Meter and fanuly of East Uverpool, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Van Meter and daughter, M1ssy, of Chester and Mr. and Mrs.. Michael Evans and famlly VISited Mrs. Ada Van Mete~ and helped her celebrate her bll'thday . . . Mr. and Mrs. B1ll Dalley and family of Long Bottom and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ward and family and Leota Birch visited Mr. and Mrs. Michael Evans and family. Mr. andMrs. IvanRoushand daughter, Linda, of Gallipolis and Mr. Jerry Dalley and a . friend of Newark visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson. John Parsons and Mrs. May Sellers of East Liverpool visited Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Oris Frederick of Chester visited Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter. Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Gluesencamp and daughter, Nield, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bailey and family of Cadmus. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lawrence annOWlce the birth of a · 7 ·pound, 3 ounce son, Jermie Joe, born March 31 at Hol2er Hospital. Leota Birch visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush at Portland and saw friends, Mr. and , Mrs. Robert Euler and family and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Roush and famlly, all of Charleston. Mr . Clint .Birch and daughter, Leota, visited . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lipps and family and Homer Upps of Little Hocking. Thomas Birch and Leota Birch took their father, Cllnt Birch, to a dcotor at Huntington. Mr. Birch has recovered from a skull frac. ture suffered In a fall at his home last Nov. 2. Sunday School attendance at Freedom Gospel Mission on March 26 was 47 with offering $10,43. Mrs. Mary Dailey and sons, -· 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. April7: 1972 Mrs. Ada Van Meter and Leota Birch visited Mr. and Mrs. Michael Evans and family. Mrs. Alicia Evans spent a night with Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Dailey and family Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter and Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter attended revival at Portiand . Mrs. Ruth Taylor and daughter, Edith; of Ravenswood visited Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Taylor. Mrs. Thomas Birch of Waterford visited Clint Birch and daughter, Leota. Leota Birch visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark of· Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brewer room to carry many more branded lines and for general expansion. This Is part of a continuing effort to update services to customers and IW"nish quality merchancllse at the Jowest possible price. The variety 5c to $1 type store in the basement will be closed out to make room for larger piece gOQ!Is, domestic and notion departments . Work will be done by local contractors when at all possible and will take about eight weeks. Stiffler Stores Inc., with headquarters here, operates a multi-store retail chain In Ohio with stores located ln.Jackson, Wellston, McArthur, London, Georgetown , Waverly, New Lexington, Pomeroy, Ironton and Gallipolis. The store in Waverly is under the management of Brad Rader, supervisor,' and Mrs. Dorothy Snyder . Reed Turnbull • Died Saturday Reed Turnbull, who died unexpectedly last Saturday in his home at Sarasota, Florida, was a graduate of Pomeroy High School add a retired vice president of Johns-Manville Corp. He Is sW"vlved by his wife, the former Myrtle Phllson, Racine; two sons, several grandchlldren, and three brothers. Funeral services were held In Cincinnati Wednesday af. ternoon and Interment was there. Attending from here . were Ben H. Phllson and Ted Reed, Jr. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Eagles, by a rare coincidence , defeated the Southwestern Highlanders at Eastern High School dismond Thursday night 19·1, the identical figures the Eagles ran up over Hannan Trace the day before. , Coach Larry Heines' Eagles, who are on the form charts to have a strong hitting team but lacking In overall experience, have outscored two opponents, 38-2m raising their record to 2· 0, both overall and in the Southern Valley Conference. Coach Richa rd Hamilton 's Highlanders are now 0·2 overall and in the SV AC. They were delea ted by Southern 15-2 Wednesday night. · The Eagles' pitching staff • aga in allowed only one h1t, the same stingy total they gave up against Bannan Trace. It was a solid smgle by Walker. R1ck Cross, junior righthander , sta rted •on the hill for the Eagles and hurled three in· nings and junior righty Randy Boring finished the final lour Innings. Together, they fanned 11 and walked only three. Cross was credited with the win. Vikings Down Bobcats, 9-..1 Coach Ken Justice 's Symmes Valley Vikings capitalized on eight walks, three hit batsmen and collected eight hits off two hurlers Thursday night to defeat the Kyger Creek Bob· cats, 9-1 in a Southern Valley Athletic Conference game at Cheshire . The game was origmally scheduled on the Viking diamond but was trans· !erred to Cheshire due to wet growtds. . Both clubs threatened in the first inning, but did not cross the plate. Symmes Valley loaded the bases when Mike Johnson, starting Bobcat hurler. walked Jene Myers and hit Jim Bennett and Jame Lafon. Larry Kingery's boWlcer back to the mound ended the inning . Coach Dick Adams' Bobcats loaded the sacks in their half of the inning, but also failed to score . John Ba1rd, junior shortstop, started the rally by third inning. A walk to Rick walking. Marshall French, Corn, a single by Dunfee and junior righlfielder, doubled two Bobcat errors brought in sending Baird to third. Out· two runs. fielder Lou Louden was safe on KC broke the scoring 1ce in a fielder's choice loading the the bottom of the frame. Lou bases befo re Glenn Smith Louden singled with two outs fanned and catcher Jim Bias and crossed the plate following grounaed out. two Viking errors. The J,awre nce Countians The visitors scored two more broke the game open with a big m the sixth on singles by hve-run second inning. Walks Dunfee and Myers, two walks again proved to be Johnson 's and a fielder's choice. downfall. The game was called m the Mike Burcham began !be top of the seventh due to rally by reaching on a' free darkness . pass. David Wilson, Rodney Dunfee and Myers paced the Bennett and Jim Bennett also Vikings at the plate with three walked. Dave Dunfee, junior and two hits respectively . first baseman se nt two rWls Baird, French, Louden, Beebe across the plate with a and Hudson had hits for the smashing single to center. losers Myers brought in another run Myers, in going the distance, with a double and Lafon ended walked three and struckout tile scormg with a double. lour . Johns on and Hudson Symmes Valley added two combined to walk eight, hit more off sop homo re three and fan two. righthander <llay Hudson in the Symmes Valley is at Hannan Trace Tuesday night. Kyger Creek · is idle until Thursday night. By Innings: 0>2 020-9 8 3 sv 001 000--1 5 4 KC Myers (WP) and Bennett. Johnson (LP ), Hudson (3) and ~~cklaus Hannan Trace manageq only one hlt Thursday night but it was enough as the Wildcats behind the strong pitching of junior righthander Mike Caldwell defeated North Gallia, 6-1 in a SV AC contest at Mercerville. Coa<;)l .Dal\nY,, Cornell's Wildcats jwnped into a ~lead in the bottom of the firS:t inmng on the wildness of Ted Staten, the losmg Pirate hurler. HT scored on a walk, hit batsman and two base errors. The Wild ca ts' only hit was a si•th inning sin gle by Rodney Dunfee . Pat Stout had North Gallia's only safety off Caldwell . Caldwell, in going the route; struckout 11 ' while walking loW'. Staten fanned eight and charged the owners with having rejected their own offer for a settlement. NL President Charles ~·eeney ordered all teams to stop letting the players work out at their hom e stad1ums a f'IOeSSe Ref USQ I Keys Game r---N-O_R_TH _ _ _ _ _7...., • 10 9 7 2 • A5 +K 9 .5 PAY CABLE TV BIU.S AT JIMMIE'S Pastry Shop WHY DELAY? . . ~- ·~ . remodeling starts here SPRING '72 · · · AND AFTER WOOL BLENDS AND POLYESTER KNIT $5QOO lo $11500 SUITS SIZE 35 TO 50 H an dso r;l ~ filncy f ron t Wn n· kle-1ree ease of move· ment. and back su• l ~ - EXCEUINT SELECfiON SPORT COATS $3500 $]500 . THE .THENS· COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY A • • Refrigerators • Gas Dryer e Portable Washer ~ Col - sh ~rh to com plete you r ensem • Truce ToOl Box, 6 fli.Dng ' • lo DR'ESS SHIRTS USED All must be sold by Sat., April a H&R FIRESTONE ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. 1·· .• t •• Cheshire Baseball Signups April 29 Mull• ored BRANCH • Handley, Athens; Jimmy Noe, Gallipolis; Bud Christian, Ironton; Don Davidson, Jackson; Ken Culberhon, Logan; Steve Dunfee, Meigs; · John Shoemaker, Waverly and Ray McKinniss, Wellston. Odie O'Donnell, Gallipolis, long-time secretary-treasiU'er of the league's news media, presented Gallipolis' Larry Snowden the league's Best Foul Shooting Trophy. Snowden hit 75 of 103 for a _728 pel. durmg the past campaign. Earl James, editor of the Waverly News, presented the loop's Moot Valuable Player to Waverly's Mike Oyer. --.. . . Athens' veteran coach, Charles McAfee, presented the of the Year in 1971, told the all- Co-Coach of the Year Awards stars that in order !o be a to Waverly's Carroll Hawhee champion . athletes must apply and Gallipolis' Jim Osborne. the three Ds - desire, delermmati on and dedication . James J . Mains, SEOAL secretary, presented the "This, along with discipline, league championship award to sacrifice and hard work, will Waverly Captain Mike Oyer. not only help you in athletics, Bob Roof, WPKO Radio, " ' " butinthe gam~ oflifeas well ." Waverly, served as master of . ,...,,, ... Hedric praised league of· ceremonies. John R. Teichert, MOST VALUABLE - Mike Oyer, 6-3 junior from ficials , calling the South· superintendent of the Waverly Waverly, receives Southeastern Ohio League's 1972 Most ~:~r:e~h~~n~:;n~:s"~~e,;! schools, wel comed guests. Valuable Player trophy from Earl James, editor of the Invoca tion was given by Rev. Waverly News and Watchman. "' state." R. 1.. Sayre. Prior to the main address, members of the first, second, third all~eague team~. and tho se receiving honora ble mention for their efforts during the 1971-72 campaign received trophies and certificates. Ron J. Shoemaker, president of the SEOAL, and Waverly Sign-up day for boys in· Thursday ni ght. Car! Wamsley is the secretary-treasurer. High School Principal, assisted terested m playing Pee Wee, by Coach Hedric, presented all- Little League and Pony League , ......~(tH~vv~t))-..... , league awards to the following: baseball this summer at First Team - Dave Smith, Cheshire will be held on Athens; Larry Snowden, Saturday, April29 from 10 a.m. Gallipolis; Bill Markin, Ironton; Mike Oyer, Waverly to 2 p.m. Pee Wee and Little League and Danny Settles, Wellston. plsyers must pay a $3 sign-up Second Team - Mike Green, fee while Pony Leaguers will Athens; Gil Price, Gallipolis; be charged $4. Managers this Rod Ferguson, Gallipolis; season are Carl Wamsley, Pee Tony Vaughan, Meigs, and Wee; Dale Allensworth and Butch Workman, Waverly. Wendell Roush, Little League Third Team - Jeff Hannan, and Dale Rothgeb, Jr., Pony Ironton ; Mark Ferguson, Ironton ; Steve Keller, League. Charles (Ears) Winebrenner Ja ckson; Jim Pierce, Logan was elected president of the and Bill Maloy, Waverly. Honorable Mention - Mark Cheshire Baseball Association S1ze 35 to 50 MEIGS POMEROY, OffiO "Don't do anything that won 't make you a better athlete," W"ged Darrell Bedric, Miami Univers ity Redskin basketball coach as he ad· dressed members of the 1971-72 All.S th t Obi Athl r ou eas ern o e IC League "dream teams" at Lake White in Waverly ThW'sday mght. Approximately 100 persons representing commumties in the eight-team co nf erence attended the 23rd annual postseason affair, sponsored jointly by the' Southea~lern Ohio ·Lea gue Sportswnters and Radio Broadcasters, officers of the SEOAL, and the Waverly Boosters. Hedric, Ohio's College Coach Wools an4 Poljest11 Knils With interest down - now is the time to make the. ·home . improvements you 've been ne-. glecting. 296 W. SECOND ST., Thursday night were, left to right, Gil Price, Gallipolis; Tony Vaughan, Meigs; Jimmy Noe, Rod Ferguson, and Larry Snowden, all of Ga llipolis. All-SEO Cagers Honored AUGUSTA, Ga . (UPI)-Jack Nicklaus was trying his best to soft pedal talk about a "grand slam," but that golfing dream was bright ·and shining today as he threatened to tiU'n the 36th Masters golf championship into a runaway. "I'll play better tomorrow," promised Nicklaus alter shooting a four-under-par 68 ThW'S· day in the Masters' opening round lor a one-stroke lead over nea rly 60.year-<Jld Sammy Snead and two strokes over a issued seven free passes . 42-year-old Arnold Palmer, North Gallia will host South- who is trying to rediscover his wes tern Tuesday mght. winning touch with a pair of Hannan Trace will play contact lenses. Symmes Valley Tuesday and "Bette r" play Friday could Kyger Creek ThW'sday. boost Nicklaus into a huge lead By Innings: at the midway point of the NG 000 000 1- 1 t > Masters, and set the stage lor a HT 312 000 ~ I > drive to become the first man Staten ( LP) an d Hash . ever to win the Masters, U.S. Caldwell (WP ) and Hall . and British Opens, and PGA championship in one year-the professional "grand slam." The first round's drama for Nicklaus was packed into a sixhole span- the lith through 16th holes-during which he went from tw<HJver-par to Thursday and American IOW'·under-par with an eagle, League President Joe Cronin is loW' birdies, and one par. expected to issue the same Until then Snead, who will be order . Several clubs in both 60 ·next month, was in the leagues had permitted players club~ouse as the leader after a to work out in their home stunning 33-J6..--j)9 that turned stadiums. back the clock to his glory Miller threw a new verbal years . Asked if it was a nrun" dart at the clubowners follow- round for him, the old Slammer ing Thursday night meeting draw led , "Fun, hell- there with the world cham pion was blOOd on every shot." Pirates in Pittsburgh . He Nicklaus and Snead each then returned to New York to have won the ·Masters three huddle with John Gaherin, the limes and Palmer holds the own ers ' representative in the record of four victories-so the stalemated negotiations . Masters now presents the "This is an unusual strike unusual aspect of three leaders situation," said Miller after his who among them have won the meeting with the Pirates. title IP times. "After rejecting our original Besides the top three, the proposals, we made some only par-breakers among the concessions to the owners on 84 starters in the first round their terms, but then we've were gray-haired Paul Harney received no counter-proposal. of Holden, Mass ., and Wake It 's a remarkable state or Forest senior Jim Simons, who affairs." will he 22 next month, each with a one-under-par 71. Ten golfers were at par 70. Bot way back at 7> and battling to survive the cut now Charles cOOdy, of Abilene, Tex., held the lead at one point In the day when he clouted a ' five-iron into the cup for a holein-one In the 190-yard sixth hole, a downhill shot to a comparatively small green. But then he Immediately took a duffer's triple-bogey seven on the seventh hole and finished the day as one of nine playen 383 N. Second Ave. at one-<>ver-par 73. Middleport "My caddy had to tefi me 992-3555 ' how many shots I took," Coody Authorized !'gent cracked. 11 1 lost count." Baseball Strike Continues NEW YORK (UP! ) - The lines in baseball's seven-dayold strike appeared to be hardening today as the National League clubowners closed their stadiums to player workouts and Marvin Miller AMONG Southeastern Ohio League AU-Stars honored during the 23rd annual All.SEOAL banquet at Waverly Has Lead In Masters Wildcats Trip Pirates WIN AT BRIDGE at Steve Goebel, junior Alan Duva ll , and freshman Mike Larkms, each had a single. The Eagles will play the Wahama White Falcons tonighl at 4:30 at Eastern in a non-league battle of the big ones. Wa hama defeated Federal-Hocking earlier this week, 6-5. Line Score: Southwestern 001 000 0-1- l I 3 Eastern 1(13) 2 201 (Xi- 1918 2 Walker, (LP), Norris, (5), and Whitt. Cross (WP), Boring, (4), and Young. • and Mr . and Mrs. George Hupp. George Hupp Is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. fact I thought that my fail· ure to take it was going to cost me some tricks. The odds certainly favored East having the king of spades as "'A Q J 9 5 part of his opening bid. HowWEST EAST (D) ever, I put temptation aside .K6 and played to make my con• 86 3 • Q J 10 74 2 tract. Give East the king of +8 7 5 4 +A Q J 6 spades and there was no "' 7 6 4 2 "' K 3 way I could be set. SOUTH " Now look at the actual • A Q J 8 43 layout. If I had finessed the ' : ~~ 2 spade West would win and "'10 8 lead a diamond to give the Both vulnerable defense four tricks." "Of course!" said the stuWest North Eost south dent. "One more question. 1• 1• Why did you win the first Pass 4 • Pass Pass trick in your own hand?" Pass avoid te~tation " "To Opening lead- · 3 replied the Profess . "I like to finesse and wa ed to be By Oswald & James Jacoby in mv ·own hand so I 1 'The Professor won the couldn t." . (HIWSPAPIR EHTIRPI III ASSN.) heart lead with his king and proceeded to lay down the ace of spades. Then he led the ten of clubs and let it The bidding has been: ride. East won with the king. He West North Eut thought for a while before leading another heart. This 1 • Pa,. Pua play turned out to be a mild Pass 3 • Pass mistake because the Profes· Pass 4 "' p.,. sor proceeded to run off all You, South, hold: dummy's clubs to discard all •AKI54 •Az U •AK8H his three diamonds and , What do you do now? make an overtrick. -\-Pan. We ..to to stop, .bat Of course, West trumped a further bid milht 111141 us Ia the last club but he had to real trouble. trump it with the king. TODAY'!! QUESTION .. "Qolly,." said the student.. Instead of poulns, your partHow d1d you know not to ner has bid two clubs over tho take the trump finesse?" o~~e - heart oven:all. What do you "I didn't ~now anything do now' .. . all about it. As a matter of Walker started for the Highlanders and pitched until the fifth when Norris took over. They struck out three and walked five . Senior Rick Blake and Boring paced the Eagles' Ill-hit attack, each collecting two singles and a double. Other Eagle . hitters were se nior Randy Young, three singles; se nior Jim Amsbary, two singles in two at-bats; senior Bob Caldwell, two singles; junior Dave Baker and Cross, each with a double, and semor Dennis Eichinger, sop homore SY ARROW AND CARRIER ClUB Pl a nning We lmve th e mutcrlols needed rur every budget, decor ttnd Interio r. Give y our hom e u look thut will r cnet:t you r own inl· uglnaUCJn with uwu rmlh ull ihi ow n. Your remodeling ideas will be enJoyt>d ble • Ptrm• lrOf'l Collon dtcron , POiyHler knlllong B. Sllofl SletYI , '5.00111 '1100 on · remodel - Ing'( I.ook no fu rthe r I for Yt!IUS to come; so dropln loduy a nd lt>t's gel s\urted! , TOP OFF YOUR WARDROBE WllH ATIE 12:50 10 '5.110 sPECIAL DISCOUNT TO ALL GRADSI BAHRMIDDLIPOIT, CLOTHIERS 0• P~meroy ' Cement Block Co. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 �•••••· .• t • \ • • 4- , . DaHy Sentinel, Mlddlepoc 1-Pameroy, o.,April7, tm • '• lhoy had obtained Rusty Staub from the Monireal EXJ)Q6 In exchange for Ken Singlelon, Mike Jorl{enaen and Tim Foli. Aproven lig league hitter who had a .311 average with 19 homers and 97 runs hatted in fo• the Expos last season, the 28-year old Staub Is expected lo fill the Meta' need for a long hall in their lineup. The Meta, who finished in a thir,d-place tie with the Chicago Cubs In the National League's Eastern Division last season, didn't have a player who hit more than 14 homers or drove m more than 69 runs. Berra, who won three Most Valuable Player Awards during his long career with the Yankees and Is a member of baseball's Hall of Fame, was fired by the Yankees after they lost the 1964 World Series to file St . Louis Cardinals In seven games. . His appointment to manage the Meta represents a radical departure from the techniques of Hodges who lu.d a highly p-ofesslonal and even oold relatiollBhlp with his players. Hodges was a strong silent type with a aubUe sense of humor. Berra is an earthy, easily approached man who thinks nothing of playing a round of golf or having a drink with his players. "We left a good man today and I hope I can fill his shoes," said Berra when he accepted the two-year contract. "I was honored when Mrs. Joan Payson (owner) and Mr. H. · Donald Grant (board chairman) offered me the job. I think we can do it. We have a fine club and we're gomg to try like hell 'to wm. " L . ~eno O'C Strike Could be Prolonged CINCINNATI (UP!) - Jim Merritt, player representative of the Cincinnati Reds", predicts that if the major league strike Is not over by Saturday, "it's going to be a long one." "That's the first television game - a money rna ker, " Merrill said Thursday. "Once we pass that there's no telllng wtiat It wUI take to settle." Merritt and other players were called to a meeting with Reds President Francis Dale durmg the day 1o discuss the strike. Dale said afterward It 1'188 "an lnfonnation aeaalon serwua, but friendly." Dale said from a tt:lepbone call he had for an hour and a half with owners who make up the owners-players relations committee he feela ''there is no chance l'lhatsoever of this being settled by Saturday In time for the national televiSion game." "Even if 11 were settled right now it would take a couple of day~ to get the season going," Dale said "Every day !hal passes changes the scheduling problems and the longer we go on the more the likelihood of having to have a new training period .'' The Reds were to have inaugurated the 1972 season here Wednesday. •The first TV game would be Detroit at Boston. Merr1U, a pitcher, commented that the strike has "gnne as far as It should go" and said he had an 1dea of hiS own to oblain a settlement. He asked Dale to propose to the negotiating committee thatit meet with the players' negnhators. "I gusrantee we'll get 1t settled," Merritt said. "If not, baseliaU's 1n b1g trouble." II was reported that if the Detroit-Boston 'game Is cancelled, the National Brosdcastlng Co. (NBC) could deduct $200,000 from Its contract with baseball. "This doesn't automahcally cancel the · contract," Dale pomted out. "NBC has an option to select another game. to televise later In the year so II can get the requ1red number of games in ." Hi d ~ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Deem of Beaver, Pa., are spending a few days with their aunt, Edith Osborn, and uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Emmel Stehem Of Long Bottom. Mr. and Mrs. William Rose of Colwnbus visited and were dipner guests Easter Day with her mother, Mrs. Glenna Milhoan and Bernard. Sunday evening VISitors of Edith Osborn were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Deem, Mr. and Mrs. Harold OsbOrn and Gary and Gale, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Osborn and son of ~nella . Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wolfe of Belpre were dinner guests of the Conroys and Dodsons Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Errol Conroy and Mrs Allee Dodson were Easter dmner guests of Mr and Mrs. Curtis Wolfe. All the Wolfe children were home for the holiday. Elame Milhoan attended Sunnse service w1th Peggy and Heidi Milhoan Sunday mor-. nmg. Mr. and Mrs. Errol Conroy's son, Hugh, of Akron spent Easter w1th them at their home here. FLOWERS __ .. - --- - 992-2039 , l I 1 I 1 Get Your Supply FUNK'S SEED CORN SPRING PLANTING FERTILIZER REQUIREMENTS ' SUGAR RUN MILLS over 100 Years" 992-2115 the extension, the ch1ef ca ll s tn All forfeited fees and bonds go mto the strip minmg recla mation fund Blasting Under the old law, there were no restnct1ons on the use of explos1ves except 1n general statutes The new law allows the ch1ef the ch1ef. W1thm three months after he rise Be Night Ganie mation plan on the abll1ly of this wlllhin one year atler the and resoiling He must fln1sh or roads All persons In buildings w1thm 700 feet of such a peri It spells out the powers and the operator to show the land end of his license year or after meter are requ1red to be not1 duties of the chief of forestry w1ll be the same or better he fin1shes mining , wh1cheverh fled at least 24 hours m ad and reclamation In the Depart. menl of Natural Resources the agency which sets strip mine regulations and enlorces them - but gives him flexlbll · lly to deal wllh Individual cas· es . . , t , d The new law gives Increased powers to the chief, but also In creases the burden of respon slbillty on him for enforcing the rules and regulations Language Is f1ghlened to when he finiShes The license fee Is doubled from 575 lo 5150, and $30 an acre Is charged additionally •n stead of 515 Also, a license IS requ~red for each strip pit not adjacent to another, .Formerly, a license could be ac~ulred for a wide area of land The minimum bond for a sin· gle operation has been raised from 52,000 to $5,000 The chiel w111 sel bond according lo the comes f~rs t Planlong must take vance of a blast place no later than one growPenall1es mg season after resolllng " Under the old law. there was compleled . An extension of up a $300 to $1.000 fine for v•olat to one year may be granted tor lng some ol the ant1 polluhon clay and shale remov~J. , • r.equirements .... . Grad1ng must be done from the top of the hlghwall to the top of lhe spoil bank at an angle no greater than the approXImate original contour of the tand, with no depressions for water, unless the chief ap cost of reclama lion about the company man before the operator gels a II· cense, a stepped up llmetable for completing reclamation which will put the land to Its highest use. new blasting regu be mined, what current llcens es are held and whether the company ever had a license re voked. A complete plan tor mining creased bonding and Insurance agement, who owns the land to lati ons , and provisions for II· cense revoc~tlons and stricter and reclamation Is required, along wlfh a report on test bar penallles lor firms which fall to comply Here IS a detailed bre~kdown ol the provisions In the new law· The Chief Under the old law, the ch~el ollorestry and reclaoyatioh had mgs and a slatement on Intended future use of lhe land The applitanl must tell how he plans to backfill, grade. resoli and plant after mining. Ineluding a timetable for each phase. He must describe bgw he will combat pollution, ero control over the Internal man· slon, sedimentation, flooding agement, but the rest ·Of his and acid discharges He must powers were permissive submit an estimated cost of The new· law requires the reclamation per acre. chief to make rules on all fa For the first lime, cerh cets of strip mining, Issue en· fled maps drawn up by a proforcement orders, notify opera· tors ol their failure to tomply and revoke their lltenses If they fall to comply His duties are written Into fhe law to back him up In any court action. The chief also may designate as unsuitable for strip mlnmg any areas "of unique and lrreplaceable natural beauty" and preserve ad)acent land. He may send Inspectors onto private land to Inspect mining operations at any lime The In· annually to the governor and the legislature on these pro1 · Board The new law appropriates $250,000 for the operation of a special live member board to study unreclalmed lands and ma ke recommendations specters may serve warrants to enforce the law. The new law gives the ch1ef the authority to overrule the plllng of mining refuse closer than 50 feet to a highway He formerly had no control, and waste could be piled within 30 feet ol a highway. The chief must submit an annual reporl lo the governor and the General Assembly, Identify lng each ,reclamation pro)ect In the state and the number ot acres being reclaimed Review I!Nrd The Reclamation Board ot Review. w~lch hears appeals !rom orders of the chief, will have Its membership broadened lrom live to seven They will receive S50 for each work day Instead ot 520 The new members will both represent the public, giving the board three public members Instead of one Under the old law, any mine operator who fell he was "ag· Even lhen . the hlghwall may licensed operat1on will be $1, be no more than 35 degrees in 000 per acre plus the cosl of slope. Any water Impoundments reclamation will have to be at least six teet Willfully misrepresen ting In· deep w1lh no siltation or acid tormat1on will be puniShable by water, w1th the bank graded no a SIOO to $1,000 steeper than 15 degrees m 1a•l, or both.line. six months halfway around and 12 feet Conflict back from the water, unless the The new law contains a sec· chief approves a shallow marsh tion to prevent conflict. of.mfer· for waterfowl reluge est It forb1ds any officer or The operator must segregate employe ol the Department of and replace the topsoil after Natural Resources or the office mlmng unless the chlel allows of attorney general with dut ies an alternate plan of soil recon- of enforcing the strip mine dlllonlng He must replant and law to engage In strip mining restore all boundary markers· or be a stockholder, ofl~eer . al· When all reclamation other forney or agent for such a than planting Is completed, the firm The penalty Is dism issed chief must inspect the reclama- from the state job. flon within 60 days and return Tu half the miner's bond. The new law provides that Reclamat ion will be ac.;pm half the state severance tax AND BlACK AA and B WIOTA • reclaimed lands fund lor use In reclaiming lands stripped and . abandoned before there were reclamation reqUirements The Pomeruy .•-··-··~··-··-··--~--~------~~· erosion or olherdeterloratlonot tightened up fromdefinitions the old law t~e land. These are · ~ COMING UP SOON ~~-------------------.. BOOTS Meter, president; MISS Robin Rathburn, VICe president ; Miss DeniSe Garnes, secretary, and Miss Tammy Mash, treasurer m a candlelight ceremony ThW"sday night at the home of Mrs Harold Wolfe, Rutland I ' THE SHOE .. · . -· were m colors symbolic of the off1ces Centenng the installation table was an arrangem~nt of daffodils, JOnqwls, pussy willow, Iliac buds, hyacinth and statlce w1th a tall green taper, made by Mrs. Parker Plans were made durmg the mee ting for an Arbor Day planting at Forest Acres Park on Apnl 28 Mother's Day corsages will be made at the May 11 meeting of the club. Mrs. Edwards read a poem, "Tulips" for devotions, and the roll call and secretary's report was presented by Miss Gar)les. M1ss Mash reported $2 in the treasury. M1ss Rathburn, program chairman, Introduced Mrs Wolfe, who mstructed the g~r Is m m1xmg top soil and vermiculite, filling egg cartons , and plantmg mar1gold seeds Other members of the newly orgamzed club attendmg the w :::;-c · ·· • • • •~:·$·:::·:·:·~-~ I Social I N Uses Half-Shield Ml On Sleeveless Dresses By POLLY CRAMER money would be used If there are no funds left '" the strip mine reclamation fund, which Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced Is made up of forfeited bonds N. 2nd and fees DEAR POLLY- Helen wrote about sh1elds for the underarms of sleeveless dresses. I want to tell her that I cut a p1ece of bonded knit the same color as the dress, m the shape of a half-shield , and sew it inside the bottom of the armhole Tack it down on the seam to hold in place All my sleeveless dresses stay real mce between clean mg and washmg llme.- HILDA MIDDLEPORT The Department of Natural MOTOROLA DEAR POLLY:_! want to tell Hslen that as an alternative -to dress shields, wh1ch I fmd' iinnoymg, I have had · very good results using an aerosol product which, when sprayed on the ms1de of a garment, protects against stain and odor ThiS IS used m addition to a personal de' odorant While it cannot remove a stain, 'It does quite a good JOb of neutrahzmg an odor that may be In a garment Such a product can be bought m the notion departments of stores here in Peoria -MRS. W. G. R. QuBsa~:. Works in a DraWer color TV . I 2Sd1agonal ly measured early,_american credenza TV Th1s Early Amencan cabme1 ' des1gn •s flm shed m Ru stl e Maple on hardboard and se· " lcct solids features mstant ' Jiictur'C and so und and " Bnght Tube" W!th 315 square 1nch v1ewmg .area Caste rs for easy moving 34ra"W, 31' H, 1B'IQ (add 5" for lube cap) Model WU917HS ·~....,---WERNER RADIO & TeVellll!'~.,..~~~I :0:·=======:::9 l!::::::======M=ID=D=LE:PO::RT::, \ ~ I Calendari POLLY'S POINTERS . N ~ . .· . MIDDLEPORT BOOK 'STORE · ON ALL FASHION 30%0FF di sa pprove any plan which there are no appeals, the rest ADMIRAL TRUCKLOAD SALE ''THE TRIPLET" · of a school gymnas1um but that the "reqUired &mgle adult" to superviSe the-program couldn 'I be found • He challenged the group to lead the way m creatmg new recreatwnal programs and fac1hlles. James Roach, another guest, discussed kmds of drugs, their effects, and the warnmg signs to parents School truancy, missing money, maJor changes m mood, gams or losses m we1gh~ and dark glasses may be s1gns, he said. The program followed ~ dmner ·meeting al the Meigs Inn attended by officers and directors of the T B and Health AssociatiOn, lhe1r husbcmds and wives , and several guests. Officers elected for the 197273 year were Mrs Glenn D1ll, president; Clarence Headley, v1ce president; Mrs. Dw1ght Wallace, secretary; Mrs ' Bruce May, treasurer; and Mrs Wallace Bradford , represe ntative d~rector Named to the board of directors were Wallace Bradford, Mr and Mrs. J. S. Davis, Mrs. Clarence Headley, Mrs. Guy Neigler, Mrs Dan Wh1te, Miss Frieda Faehnle, Mr. and Mrs. RIChard Chambers, Mrs Hayman Barmtz, Mrs Homer Parker, Don Betzing, Mrs. Carl Kautz, Mr and Mrs Howard Birchheld, and Mrs Thomas Marlin . Mrs Don Betzing, Mrs . of Veterans Memorial Hospital Wallace and Wallace Bradford · thanked ,t)le group for the were named to the nursing respiratory equlpm<!fl which scholarship comm1ttee. Two he credited w1th havmg saved scholarships of $250 each will two lives. be awarded to semor g~rls thiS Mrs Jane Brown, tuberyear culosis nurse, reported that Patnc1a Gray, field coun· another pallent has been selor from the Oh1o discharged from the NelsonRespiratory D1sease and VIlle Hosp1tal Mrs. Bruce Health AssoclallOn, spoke to May's treasury report showed the group on the reorgamzallon a balance of $2,740 50. plans. Th1s will mvolve comTotal rece1pts, according to bmmg coun ties for jomt fund lhe fmanctal report, were drives and programs. She $6,446.76 includmg $3,329.55 noted that meetmgs w1ll be set from the seal sales; $228.50, up 10 the near future to late returns 10 1970, $122.50, orgamze the county groups, state refund, and $2,766.21, and that m Me1gs County there investment income . w1ll be one more mdependent Expenditures Included campaign commun1ty services, $8113.93; The proposal to turn over the public health education, $3110; Southeastern Oh1o Tuber- professional education (nurses culosis Hospital at Nelsonville scholarshipS) $500; patient to the OhiO Mental Hyg1ene services, $373.19; general Department was diScussed. II expenses, $483.52; fund raising was reported that approx- and levy expenses $1,439.72, a Imately 36 patients Will be total of $3,959 36. transferred from the SprmgIt was noted that the Vlew Hospital at Sprmgf1eld to Association pa1d for ii8 x-rays; the Netsonvllle hospital which purchased a suction machine will be converted mto a fac1llty for use by a needy resident; for the mentally 1111uberculos1s con tr1buled to the magazine pat1ents. Attempts are fund for patients at Nelsoncurrently being made by the ville; prov1ded films for use In Oh1o Association to have one the high schools, conducted a floor retamed for local patients luberculm skm testing w1th the diSease. program in selected grades of Passage of the tuberculosis Me1gs county schools, did levy was noted by Mrs. Dill, public lestmg through the who also commented on the Meigs County Health DepartChmtmas seal sale down to ment, and provided scales and $3,329.50 in 1971 from over a tape recorder for the use of $4,100 in 1970. Dr LeWIS Telle the nurse. BETTY CANARY Officers were mstalled at a meeting of the Merry Gardeners, a JuniOr garden club, held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs Harold Wolfe , Rutland Installed by Mrs Larry Edwards, adv1sor, were Teresa Van Meter, pres1dent; Robm Rathburn , v1ce president ; Den1se Garnes, secretary; and Tammy Mash, treasurer Carnation corsages prov1ded by Mrs Wilham W111ford were presented to each of the offleers followmg their candlelight installation . Mrs Homer Parke( presented Mrs Edwards w1th a mwn corsage The candles and the corsages IN WHITE-BLUE BAKER FURNITURE I suit ~~:1 ~~Ia~~~~~~ !~11 n~~b~In pollution, sedimental1on, • for the young people here. He commented on Pomeroy Village Council's action to "run the young people off the parking lots," an action which he sa1d was taken because the pubhc duln't want them there He sa1d that at one t1me permission had bee n g1ven for use les 'Pr.oblems • junior Club 's Officers Installed for their reclamation by April 30, ..,The new law sets a $100 to 1973 $1 ,000 fme for the f 1rst offense The Board on Unredalmed tor vlolal1ng any part ol the Strip Mined Lands would con strip mme law or a rule or or siS I of the chief. two Depart der ot the chief. The second ol ment of Natural Resources ap fense draws a 5200 to 55,000 pointees, and one majority and proves terracing monthly reports, showing the number of atres mmd. the amount of toal produced and the areas reclaimed. After the growing season fol low1ng replanting, the chlel makes another Inspection. If he Is sallsfled, he publishes his dedslon m the county and lndivlduals are given 17 days to appeal to the Reclamation Board at their own expense It more recreational ' programs ects fess1onal surveyor or civil en· panled by monthly reports from dur ing the r est of the glneer must be submitted show- the operator, Instead of bl- revenues current biennium go In to an un · lng the mining area, all of Its natural and man -made features, precise boundaries, drainage plans, lest boring lo cations and owners of ad1acent land. Also for the first time, the operator will be required to show he carries $100.000 to 5300,000 worth of certified llablllty Insurance The chief will be required to Others attending the meeting were Mrs. Marcia Keller, Mrs. fnzy Newell, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Mary Kay Holter, 10 at the Chester Grade School Mrs Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada for mltlallon to be conducted at Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, the rally. Mrs Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. sttuahon user, the spree user, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson Elizabeth Wickham, Mrs . the hard core user, and the presided at the meeting m the Mabel van Meter, Mrs Belt~ h1pp1e type. He sa1d a typical absence of Mrs . Letha Wood, Roush "Mrs Dom Koemg Sltuallon user IS the housew1fe, councilor, who is lffiprovmg at Mrs . 'oons Grueser, Mrs: the truck driver or the studen t her home The auditing report Dorothy R1tch1e, Mrs Dorothy who takes drugs to help get was giVen by Mrs. Opal Hollon. Myers and Miss Thelma through routme tasks. The spree user IS one who At the conclusion of the While ' · takes drugs in a group The hard core user the one whose life revolves around drugs. · And the hipp1e type IS the mtelllgent, anll-establlshment, free love drug user. The cost to society IS excessive sa1d Hysell. F1rst there IS the h1gh pnce of supportmg a drug habit. Forgery, breakmg and entermgs, shopllftmg are problems rooted frequently 1n the increas10g use of drugs. Hysell criticized Meigs' commumty for not providmg INSTALLATION - Mrs Larry Edwards, left, advisor of the Merry Gardeners, a JUmor garden club sponsored by the Rutland Fnendty Gardeners, mstalled Miss Teresa Van The department must report MISS AMERICA all slrlp mine operations, in Syracuse school for all dlStnct officers, depulles and escorts. Dinner reservallons are to be made Immediately w1th Mrs. Erma Cleland Members are to take g1fts on Apnl13, the day of the rally, for the country store and the guess what table Chester members will practice at 7:30p.m. on April parental control1s decreasmg Drugs serve as a cover for anx1ety, frustrations, feelings Of failure and mner conflicts." The Importance of teachmg ch1ldren to deal Wllh their problems was stressed by Hysell He listed four categories of users the llance .. lleepsake Solitaires, &uaranteed, res,stered, perfect fine, six months 1n 1atl , or both, one mmorlty member of the and after that the mmer's h· General Assembly doned tand, water pollution, t•on lo the state Bond former- He may approve terracing 1f ce nse tS revoked for five years erosion and other poor reclama ly was set at SJOO per acre. the operator can show a futura Strip min ing withoul a It lion pradlces, and to g1ve the The ch•ef will be empowered land use tor water or~ented ce nse , formerly pun 1shable by a ch ief the power lo l•mll high· to deny a license II the appl1 real estate developments. rec $300 to $1,000 fine , woll be sub walls and regulate water lm· cant previously v1olaled the law reational developments, com - )eel to a fine of $5,000 plus $1,· poundments or misrepresented information merc1al or industrial site de 000 per acre of land mined. In general , the new law re Detailed Information is re· velopments, sanitary landfills the cost of reclama quires detailed pre planning ol qu1red on the license applk~ · or agricultural developments. plus han Mmmg land adjacent to a eliminate loopholes for aban· es t1mated the Ewmg Funeral Home to see Norman Fredenck, husband of Goldie Frederick and the son of Mrs. Hallie Frederick, boUt members of the cpuncil The uttima11 In beauty and bril· Resources Is authonzed to ac. quire " orphan" l ands, recla im the nation bu1ld1ngs :~::::~:::~~:~:~::~ -~o' Reo 992-5292 Lodge Will Participate In Rally of District 13 Participation in the D1stnct 13 rally of the Daughters of America to be held Thursday at th~ Syracuse Elementary School was planned dur10g Tuesday mght's meeting of Chesler Counc1l 323, Daughters of America. A special practice was announced for I 30 Sunday at the ' Knpsak1 Dl1mond Solltllru fectlve, will no doubt be con occup1ed Charlene Hoeflich KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPH- Bluebonnet, Gator, Sun and Sugar Bawl officials, no doubt, Peach-Dec. 30 (the Peach saw their chance and leaped at Bowl may be played Dec. 29); Tangerine-Dec. 211; Fi~ta- ·' II. The annual New Year's Day Dec. 23; Uberty-Dec. 18. Don Meyers, chairman of the event, held since 1935 in New Fiesta BQwl· Committee, preOrleans, requested and Thurssented the NCAA with a check day was allowed by the National Collegiate Athletic for $IO,OOOio use for dr1ii! abuse Association to move Its date education. The Fiesta Bowl hack to New Year's Eve night will donate $20,000 more within the next year for the program. this year AssiStant Executive Director Dec. 31, 1972, happens to fall I.oo Spry reported the Execuon a Sunday . The traditional New Year's Eve night game tive Committee "looks with has been the Astro-Biuebonnel favor" at tbe proposal to exm Houston. That bowl, possibly pand the NCAA baske,tbaU because Dec. 31 falls on Sun- tournament from 25 to 28, or 32 day, requested a Dec. 30 date teams by 1974. The p-ol!Osal may not be acted upon before th1s year Wade Simson, chamnan of August, however. the NCAA Extra Events Comm1ttee, said the NCAA Council would be asked to change its pohcy against Sunday events. There is no NCAA rule prohibiting Sunday play, JUSI a policy that has been relaxed in recent years. Asked 1f he thought the new date -would be permanent, Simson sa1d, "If it proves successful, I'm sure that it would be." The Extra Events Committee al~o granted certification to all the usual bowls and added an as yet unnamed one in New Orleans Dec. I. That bowl Will match the champiOns of tbe Mideastern Conference and the Southwestern Conference. The Pasadena Bowl made no request for certihcatwn 'and did not rece1ve 11. Dates of the howl games w1ll be: Orange, Sugar and CotlonJan 1; Sugar- Dec. 31, Aatro- The ch1ef IS requ 1red to set usefvrl purpose of equal or begins mmmg , the operator mm1mum blashng d1stances them and sell lhem , the profits go•ng Into a r ec lamat1on fund greater value." The chief will musl begin backfilling, grading from wbere she Wj!S presented w1th a birthday gift by Mrs. Esther Ridenour, chairman of the '' I WATCH . . FOR Order Early From ••• · 180 Mulberry Waverly edged Jackson 8-7 m the 1972 SEOAL baseball opener for both schools Thursday eve.ning. Today's Gallipolis at Meigs baseball game has been postponed by wet grounds The contest has been rescheduled for April 13 on the Middleport diamond. . 1 Let Us Fill Your "Setvice For GAHS-Meigs Ppnd to proh1b1t blashng m any area would result In pollution, sub- ot the miner's bond Is released . stantlal sedimentation or ero- If the operator has mined slon, flooding or accumulation more land than his license alI or discharge of acid water lowed, he must post additional I He also will be required to bonds and fees Excess bonds diSapprove any plan which does and fees are refunded. I not provide for grass nr leg If the chief disapproves a I ume cover . Tree planting Is to reclamation job, he may set a be pretede<l by a preliminary deadline for compliance If the I tover of grass. operator tails to comply with The new law eliminates per. i1""'________., I mission lor th . operator to 1 I mme up lo 10 1- · , cent more New Releases I land than his license covers World Recordings without penally. The chief will I have the authority to approve Happy Goodman's I amended plans or extensions. Dale ·Evans 1 Rec11 mallon -Lew1s Family The old law allowed an operBlue Ridge Quartet I ator two years after filing Anita Bryon! his final report on a mine to And Olher..-$5.95 finish reclamation, three years atler the start of mining. He 1 was able to get exte. ;Ions for a variety of reasons, and he I could WO<k on other unre1 claimed lands and get credit 99 Mill Slretl grieved or adversely affected" for retlamation. Mlcldlepo t Oh I 10 by orders ap. ~u:n:d:er~l:h~e:ne:w~la:w~,~lh:•:r:e~w~ll~l: : : : : : : r : ' :: : : : : 1 requires pealtheto chief's the board. Thecould new law operator to who he I has beenthe"deprived of a right I or protection Aoiy decision of board may be appealed to I the Franklin County Common Pleas I Court. I _ Under theLicensing new law, the chief I wtll be required fo·sludy a del tailed pre-plan of the mtnlng before Issuing a IIM'ddleport 0 I operation cense The burden of proof will I • • 1 be on the mine operator to I FOR Waverly Wins 8-7; By LEE LEONARD "Reclamation" Is defmed as be no substitution of land. and where public salety would be UPt Statehouse Reporter restoring the land so 11 may be reclamation will be done along endangered. and forbids blast COLUMBUS !UP II - Ohio's used for foresl growlh, grazing, with the mining as required by lng between sunset and sun sldered one of the strongest In base his approval of the reds only half alrength because of an alxlommal stram. Jones is sidelineq with a foot injury and McGlocklin IS ou~ with a strained back. With Robertson slowed by lnJIII'Y .!ll'd. yQ\d~~~ S\M~:~ !'late Thurmond contimhng his !me defensi~e 'work on Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, the Bucks rallied behind the shooting of Bob Dandridge and Lucms Allen to defeat the Wamors for the fourth straight time. Dandridge scored 29 pomts and Allen scored 24 despite be10g involved in a fist-fight with Golden State's Fntz Williams Jabbar added 23 po10ts and Robertson scored 19. Thurmond scored 2fi pomts for Golden Stale. In the only other playoff game, New York evened its senes with Baltimore at two games ap1ece by beating the Bullets, 104-98 Boston entertains Atlanta m . .- - - - - - - -. . tomght's only game with the two te8ITIS tied at two victories each Bill Bradley, who had scored &Jr All Occasions only 15 points m the first three Wew.reflowers games of the senes, broke Everywhere ........ ---... ....... loose for 25 points lo pace the Knlcks to VICtory at Madison Square Garden. The Knicks lost a 16-polnt lead m the third quarter but held the Bullets Pomeroy flower Shop scoreless for almost four ~:~"ntrnu' Ave., Pomeroy minutes in the final period to Mrs. Millard Van Motor p!ll out the VIctory. By United Press International The Floridians may have seen the last of Flor1da, but unfortunately they haven't seen the last of Julius Erving. The Floridians, who are rumored to be movmg to Cincmnatl next season, played what could· be their last game m Florida Thursday mght and were eliminated by Ervmg and the Virgm1a Squires from the Amencan Basketball Association playoffs. Erving, a sensation thus far m the playoffs, scored 39 pomts and grabbed 'l/ rebounds as the Squires defeated the Flond1ans, 115-106, to take their best-of-seven series, four games to none . In another playoff game, Denver evened 1ts series with Indiana at two games ap1ece by whippmg the Pacers, 112-96.• for proper reclamatiOn Oliio's New Strip Mine Bill Among Toughest in Nation· gants signature to make It ef By United Press International The Milwaukee Bucks have gotten past round · one, but round two poses serious problema for ' the defending National Basketball Aasocl4~!11\ .~IJmllP\9nS. , The BUcks' captured their best-of-eeven qUarter-final series with the Golden State Warriors In five games Thursday night by wmnlng at Mlll'laukee, 1011-100, and now they must prepare to meet the Los Angeles Lakers. Meeting the Lakers on even lenns is not an easy task, but the Bucks' problems are compounded by a series of injur1es that has depleted the bench. In Thursday mght 's victory the Bucks played w1thout reserve guards Wally Jones and Jon McGlocklin and with regular Oscar Robertson at MELWN WINS AWARD WASHINGTON (UPI)- Paul Metlon was announced Thurs· day as the winner of !be Joe Palmer Memorial Award for 1971 by the National Turf Writers Association Last year Metlon raced Mill Reef, the European champion, as wtll as Run The Gantlet, the Amencan turf champ10n. . awaiting Gov. John J. Gilli life purposes, or "some other ~ Holzer Medical Cenler, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours :1-4 .and 7-1 p.in. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Adkms, Oak Hill, a son; Mr. and Mrs. William Marlyn, Gallipolis, a son; Mr and Mrs. Lester A. Wolfe, Syracuse,. a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Claudie Kruskamp, Wilkesville, a daughter. Discharges Raymond G1bson, John Cooper, Mrs. Delbert Rollins and son, Mrs. Larry Lee ·and daughter, Donald Ervm, Frank Fa1rchlld, Goldie Terry, Cassie Slagle, George Greene, Harley Can ode, Catherme Beckner, Isabelle B1as, James S. Buchanan, Lewis Crawford, Chadnck Flaugher, Jess1e Grueser, Othello Johnson, Mrs. Emma Lambert, Clarence Lawrence and son, Elaine Miller, Ferrell Niday, Ernest North , Wanetta Radekin, Opal Sheets, Wilma Short and DaVId Smith. f .~-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April7, 11172 Sugar Bowl ·To . lhe bond and beg•ns to use II new strip mine control law, agnculture, recreation or w1ld Milwaukee Advance ' HOSPITAL Fion~s Out NEWS Of ABJ:\ Play ·~ets SigD ·B erra; als.o Staub NEW YORK (UPI)-Yogl Be:ra, caMed after leading the NtW York Yankees to a penrv;nt In 1964, had a manager411~ "vote of confidence" fro!ll the New York Mets today P.IUS aomethmg even more' important: "a bat." Tbe Meta annoonced Thuraday tbe. 4fLypm old Berra, a coach for them since 1965, had agreed 1o a two-year contract succeeding the late <lll Hodges, who managed New York to Its "miracle" World Serres victory in 1969. The announcement came a few hours after Hodges, who d1ed of a heart attack last Sunday, was buried In a private ceremony. At almost the same time the Mets announced the elevation of Berra they revealed that • .. , - . , · DEAR POLLY- My 5-year-old son has been a hospital patient many times and one of the best ways I have found to keep hlffi happy without a lot of expense is the . followmg · I cover a regular coat hanger with ribbon and then buy a lot ol small inexpensive Items at the dime store. These are wrapped In bright paper and tied to the hanger with r1bbon The toys cost very little so I can 'usually buy enough so he has one to enjoy after each meal This gives him something to look forward to and the hanger is kept hangmg where he can see 1t.-JANET IU:IIF :;: Polly's Problem ~--~~ttDEAR POLLY-The tab end on the inviSible zip- • per down the back of a double-knit dress came off. Can someone tell me how to faste.n the tab w1~out ·• taking the zipper out and putting a new one m?- ANN '*i~'f~Wllolll!m&~~~.J~"JP$W~~"';:~, DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is with the background music (noise) on television This noise was v~ry bad during the commentaries during the Miss Amenca ~ag­ eantlast fall Also. every so often w~n there Is go~ smglng on the a1r the accompamment 1s so loud 11 k1lls the effect of the ~Inger. I know we, the consumers, must support Little Caesar's charity but I think they should be · • qUiet when there 1s something worth -while to be heard -MRS. C. .A N. SATURDAY JITNEY SUPPER and bazaar Saturday Letart Falls Community Hail. Servmg begms al 5·30 p.m. SUNDAY HYMN SING, Sunday, 1· 30 p.m. at MI. Mor1ah Church of God CANCER CRUSADE dmner at Meigs High 12.30. 3 p. m., $1.50 plate. Uve entertamment 12 :3~ p. m. Brmg fam1ly out after church. MONDAY POMEROY Elementary School PTA, 7 30 Monday mghl at the school. Supt. George Hargraves lo speak on the five mill levy to be voted on in the May Primary. Science fair exhibit Anniversaries Are Obseroed Mrs. Mabel Walburn entertained Easter Sunday in observance of lhe March wedd10g anniversaries of her daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas, and her nieces and their husbands, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Hinkle, Chesapeake, and Mr. and Mrs. .Randy Van Meter, Middleport. Others attending were Terri and Timmy Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray of Columbus. sHIRT meeting were Kimberly Bll'chfield, Tammy Fry, Lori Snowden, Demse Gadd1s, Jayne Hoeflich, and Angela Kennedy. Guests were Beth Wolfe, Darm Wolfe, Dan and Rick Edwards Think Young? lflell, Think Again young " By Bf;TTY CANARY 1 would hke to suppose that havmg the ab1bty to greet 1 bought two magazmes al the newsstand lh1s mm nm g. day w1th the wonder and delight of a child might each ~·or my $1 75 mvestm en l I ex pected answers to the be called thmkmg young If so, then I would hope we'd questwns they posed retain that ability · Wanl lo have ete1nal youth ''" asked one If "thmk young" means approaching a situation with 'Beal the agmg rap '" anothe1 shouled an open mmd, bemg receptive to new 1deas, refusing to ' Well maybe · 1 sa1d allow ourselves too many preconceived notions, then I But, mstead of answers the fu st article gave me a would hope all ot us would constan:Jy "think young." 1ewarmed versiOn of an old health and sc1ence article Too often we hear people talk abou t"'youth as If It 18 It included a senes of exercises for a tnm tummy plus some sort of reward As 1f it 1s a prize one receives As If a warmng about frownmg too often ("Encourages those 1t 1s somethmg we can attam. ugties around the mouth" were the exact words ) And, Actually youth, in the d1cllonary sense, 1s s1mply there was lhe usual admomtwn about not staymg m the · somethmg 'we have, somethmg we're more or less stuck sun for too long unless you want your face to look like with for a certam penod. Then, 1f we live long enough, an old mfantry boot we'll outgrow it. The second magazine offered a kmd of expose on old "Think young" too often translates as an expression for h1pp1e types and suggested I beat the agmg process by those who eternally clutch at the past. I'm glad I've keepmg my ab1hty to "think young " reached the pomt m life when I can "thmk older." Now, I am not so certam that I know how to "thmk Mrs. Eskew is . Class Hostess Mrs Charles Eskew was hostess Tuesday night for a meeting of the Golden Rule Class of the Pomeroy Church of ChriSt. Mrs. Lou1s Osborne presided at the meeting Her devotions were from Cormthlans 6. Mrs. Clarence An· drews gave a character sketch on Stephen. Entertamment was condueled by Mrs Charles Hoff. man w1th prizes gomg to Mrs Eskew, Mrs. Osborne, and Mrs. Andrews. Mrs. Kapple won the door priZe Refreshments were served by the hostess .. OFFICERS NAMED New ofllcers were elected at a meeting Wednesday night of the Baaban Fire Department Auxiliary. They are Thelma White, presldeot; WUma BaUard, vice president; Cella BaDey, secretary; and Mary Holter, treasurer. Several fund ralslog projects were discussed. A family party was planned for sometime this month. ~;:;g~.:: :~S!8·:·::~:~·!·!::! I Donna Hedrick HERE ON EASTER Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Newland were Mr and Mrs. Fritz Goebel and family, Mr. and Mrs Clyde Kuhn and family, Mr.and Mrs. Dennis Newland, Ashv1lle. Home movies were shown m the afternoon. OBSERVANCE SET The golden wedding anniversary observance of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne, Sr. will be held Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. ln the Pomeroy Church of Christ basement. Relatives and friends are Invited to call. Mr. and Mrs. E. H Hedrick of Columbus, former resident of Pomeroy, are announcing the marnage of their daughter, Donna Marie, to Mr. David E. Keller, son of Mrs Gertrude Silvers The couple were married on April 4 m their own home at Reynolds, Ohio, by tM Rev. Floyd Pol'lell. Mr. Keller is employed at Fedual Glass. MEETING POSTPONED A meeting of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners Club has been postponed until April 14. The location will be announced later. · BILL & LEE'S MUSIC CENTER WE HAVE ALL TYPES OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SAME DAY SERVItE In At9-0ut At s OOME iN AND SEE Use Our Freo Parkinq Lof to6p.m. · Fri. · Sat. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. • '. Nathan Boatright as the bunny The chorus of eggs and bunnies were Becky Ambrose, Julie Elberfeld, Teresa Hollon, Unda Thoma, Usa Wilson, David Ballard, Troy Bauer, Donna Frank, Kun Lute, Tom Pullins, .Peggy Smith, Rodney Tr1pp, Eddie Werry , John Young, Clell LaBonte and Kelly Kirkhart. Mrs Wells' class presented "Peter Cottontail" with Kevm Lute as Peter Cottontail, Dav1d Gaul the farmer, and "The Flipp1ty Floppily Bunny" offered John Ridenour as the MasseyFerguson 'Win LAWN AND GARDEN slo,ooo ' MOWERS and TILLERS ROTARY TILLERS and a WINNEBAGO MOTOR ' HOME • 2 Forward Speeda • Seii•Propelled o Front-wheel drive With Front drive, you lust lilt up 'Iron! wheels to lurn without effort or wheel-digging. Smooth 3.5 Hp engine has top ollllll, vertical pull startIng. Features new wash· out port. Quick-Attach grass Is stand· Fourteen-Inch lines tlll26' path. Complete with fooword, neutral, reverse controls end depth gauge. Automatic return to neutral when relused !rom reverse Details Ale In Clrlons Of MODERN SUPPLY STORE HOURS 399 W. Main St . · Mon. -·Thurs. 9a .m. 222 Main St. bunny. The chorus of eggs were Leonard Koemg, Ray Malllon, Sandy Reed, MISSy Van Meter, Synthla While, Keith Bentz, Jenni Burke, Mark Goeglein, Mike Goegleln, Kathleen Ritchie, Carl Staats, Kimberly White, •Becky Eichinger, Melissa Thomas, Rhonda Riebel. ~ A social hour followed 1M' program including a display of various art projects the children had made. Mis. Unda Bentz, Mrs. Corrine Ambroae, and Mrs. Karen Werry were thanked for their assistance willi refreshments. SAVE ON TOOl FINISHING 211 E. 2nd, Pomeroy CHESTER - F~rst graders at Chesler Grade School presented an Easter art and song festival for the~r parents March 30 under direction of Mrs. Doris Well and Miss Carolyn Parker, teachers. Accompamst was Mrs. Maxine Whitehead, vocal music Instructor. M1ss Parker's class presented " Pee Wee, the Bunny with the Big Blue Eyes," w1th Carl Gagnon as Pee Wee, Eustace, (the useless rabbit), Bruce Deeter, and "Bunny, Bunny, Bunny" had Is Recent Bride STEREO TAPES, RECORPS. SHEET MUSIC Robinson's aeaners First Graders Observe Easter In Art, Song Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2164 f'omeroy, o. THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" - FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. Diet Rite C. . ~~ ..... �•••••· .• t • \ • • 4- , . DaHy Sentinel, Mlddlepoc 1-Pameroy, o.,April7, tm • '• lhoy had obtained Rusty Staub from the Monireal EXJ)Q6 In exchange for Ken Singlelon, Mike Jorl{enaen and Tim Foli. Aproven lig league hitter who had a .311 average with 19 homers and 97 runs hatted in fo• the Expos last season, the 28-year old Staub Is expected lo fill the Meta' need for a long hall in their lineup. The Meta, who finished in a thir,d-place tie with the Chicago Cubs In the National League's Eastern Division last season, didn't have a player who hit more than 14 homers or drove m more than 69 runs. Berra, who won three Most Valuable Player Awards during his long career with the Yankees and Is a member of baseball's Hall of Fame, was fired by the Yankees after they lost the 1964 World Series to file St . Louis Cardinals In seven games. . His appointment to manage the Meta represents a radical departure from the techniques of Hodges who lu.d a highly p-ofesslonal and even oold relatiollBhlp with his players. Hodges was a strong silent type with a aubUe sense of humor. Berra is an earthy, easily approached man who thinks nothing of playing a round of golf or having a drink with his players. "We left a good man today and I hope I can fill his shoes," said Berra when he accepted the two-year contract. "I was honored when Mrs. Joan Payson (owner) and Mr. H. · Donald Grant (board chairman) offered me the job. I think we can do it. We have a fine club and we're gomg to try like hell 'to wm. " L . ~eno O'C Strike Could be Prolonged CINCINNATI (UP!) - Jim Merritt, player representative of the Cincinnati Reds", predicts that if the major league strike Is not over by Saturday, "it's going to be a long one." "That's the first television game - a money rna ker, " Merrill said Thursday. "Once we pass that there's no telllng wtiat It wUI take to settle." Merritt and other players were called to a meeting with Reds President Francis Dale durmg the day 1o discuss the strike. Dale said afterward It 1'188 "an lnfonnation aeaalon serwua, but friendly." Dale said from a tt:lepbone call he had for an hour and a half with owners who make up the owners-players relations committee he feela ''there is no chance l'lhatsoever of this being settled by Saturday In time for the national televiSion game." "Even if 11 were settled right now it would take a couple of day~ to get the season going," Dale said "Every day !hal passes changes the scheduling problems and the longer we go on the more the likelihood of having to have a new training period .'' The Reds were to have inaugurated the 1972 season here Wednesday. •The first TV game would be Detroit at Boston. Merr1U, a pitcher, commented that the strike has "gnne as far as It should go" and said he had an 1dea of hiS own to oblain a settlement. He asked Dale to propose to the negotiating committee thatit meet with the players' negnhators. "I gusrantee we'll get 1t settled," Merritt said. "If not, baseliaU's 1n b1g trouble." II was reported that if the Detroit-Boston 'game Is cancelled, the National Brosdcastlng Co. (NBC) could deduct $200,000 from Its contract with baseball. "This doesn't automahcally cancel the · contract," Dale pomted out. "NBC has an option to select another game. to televise later In the year so II can get the requ1red number of games in ." Hi d ~ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Deem of Beaver, Pa., are spending a few days with their aunt, Edith Osborn, and uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Emmel Stehem Of Long Bottom. Mr. and Mrs. William Rose of Colwnbus visited and were dipner guests Easter Day with her mother, Mrs. Glenna Milhoan and Bernard. Sunday evening VISitors of Edith Osborn were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Deem, Mr. and Mrs. Harold OsbOrn and Gary and Gale, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Osborn and son of ~nella . Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wolfe of Belpre were dinner guests of the Conroys and Dodsons Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Errol Conroy and Mrs Allee Dodson were Easter dmner guests of Mr and Mrs. Curtis Wolfe. All the Wolfe children were home for the holiday. Elame Milhoan attended Sunnse service w1th Peggy and Heidi Milhoan Sunday mor-. nmg. Mr. and Mrs. Errol Conroy's son, Hugh, of Akron spent Easter w1th them at their home here. FLOWERS __ .. - --- - 992-2039 , l I 1 I 1 Get Your Supply FUNK'S SEED CORN SPRING PLANTING FERTILIZER REQUIREMENTS ' SUGAR RUN MILLS over 100 Years" 992-2115 the extension, the ch1ef ca ll s tn All forfeited fees and bonds go mto the strip minmg recla mation fund Blasting Under the old law, there were no restnct1ons on the use of explos1ves except 1n general statutes The new law allows the ch1ef the ch1ef. W1thm three months after he rise Be Night Ganie mation plan on the abll1ly of this wlllhin one year atler the and resoiling He must fln1sh or roads All persons In buildings w1thm 700 feet of such a peri It spells out the powers and the operator to show the land end of his license year or after meter are requ1red to be not1 duties of the chief of forestry w1ll be the same or better he fin1shes mining , wh1cheverh fled at least 24 hours m ad and reclamation In the Depart. menl of Natural Resources the agency which sets strip mine regulations and enlorces them - but gives him flexlbll · lly to deal wllh Individual cas· es . . , t , d The new law gives Increased powers to the chief, but also In creases the burden of respon slbillty on him for enforcing the rules and regulations Language Is f1ghlened to when he finiShes The license fee Is doubled from 575 lo 5150, and $30 an acre Is charged additionally •n stead of 515 Also, a license IS requ~red for each strip pit not adjacent to another, .Formerly, a license could be ac~ulred for a wide area of land The minimum bond for a sin· gle operation has been raised from 52,000 to $5,000 The chiel w111 sel bond according lo the comes f~rs t Planlong must take vance of a blast place no later than one growPenall1es mg season after resolllng " Under the old law. there was compleled . An extension of up a $300 to $1.000 fine for v•olat to one year may be granted tor lng some ol the ant1 polluhon clay and shale remov~J. , • r.equirements .... . Grad1ng must be done from the top of the hlghwall to the top of lhe spoil bank at an angle no greater than the approXImate original contour of the tand, with no depressions for water, unless the chief ap cost of reclama lion about the company man before the operator gels a II· cense, a stepped up llmetable for completing reclamation which will put the land to Its highest use. new blasting regu be mined, what current llcens es are held and whether the company ever had a license re voked. A complete plan tor mining creased bonding and Insurance agement, who owns the land to lati ons , and provisions for II· cense revoc~tlons and stricter and reclamation Is required, along wlfh a report on test bar penallles lor firms which fall to comply Here IS a detailed bre~kdown ol the provisions In the new law· The Chief Under the old law, the ch~el ollorestry and reclaoyatioh had mgs and a slatement on Intended future use of lhe land The applitanl must tell how he plans to backfill, grade. resoli and plant after mining. Ineluding a timetable for each phase. He must describe bgw he will combat pollution, ero control over the Internal man· slon, sedimentation, flooding agement, but the rest ·Of his and acid discharges He must powers were permissive submit an estimated cost of The new· law requires the reclamation per acre. chief to make rules on all fa For the first lime, cerh cets of strip mining, Issue en· fled maps drawn up by a proforcement orders, notify opera· tors ol their failure to tomply and revoke their lltenses If they fall to comply His duties are written Into fhe law to back him up In any court action. The chief also may designate as unsuitable for strip mlnmg any areas "of unique and lrreplaceable natural beauty" and preserve ad)acent land. He may send Inspectors onto private land to Inspect mining operations at any lime The In· annually to the governor and the legislature on these pro1 · Board The new law appropriates $250,000 for the operation of a special live member board to study unreclalmed lands and ma ke recommendations specters may serve warrants to enforce the law. The new law gives the ch1ef the authority to overrule the plllng of mining refuse closer than 50 feet to a highway He formerly had no control, and waste could be piled within 30 feet ol a highway. The chief must submit an annual reporl lo the governor and the General Assembly, Identify lng each ,reclamation pro)ect In the state and the number ot acres being reclaimed Review I!Nrd The Reclamation Board ot Review. w~lch hears appeals !rom orders of the chief, will have Its membership broadened lrom live to seven They will receive S50 for each work day Instead ot 520 The new members will both represent the public, giving the board three public members Instead of one Under the old law, any mine operator who fell he was "ag· Even lhen . the hlghwall may licensed operat1on will be $1, be no more than 35 degrees in 000 per acre plus the cosl of slope. Any water Impoundments reclamation will have to be at least six teet Willfully misrepresen ting In· deep w1lh no siltation or acid tormat1on will be puniShable by water, w1th the bank graded no a SIOO to $1,000 steeper than 15 degrees m 1a•l, or both.line. six months halfway around and 12 feet Conflict back from the water, unless the The new law contains a sec· chief approves a shallow marsh tion to prevent conflict. of.mfer· for waterfowl reluge est It forb1ds any officer or The operator must segregate employe ol the Department of and replace the topsoil after Natural Resources or the office mlmng unless the chlel allows of attorney general with dut ies an alternate plan of soil recon- of enforcing the strip mine dlllonlng He must replant and law to engage In strip mining restore all boundary markers· or be a stockholder, ofl~eer . al· When all reclamation other forney or agent for such a than planting Is completed, the firm The penalty Is dism issed chief must inspect the reclama- from the state job. flon within 60 days and return Tu half the miner's bond. The new law provides that Reclamat ion will be ac.;pm half the state severance tax AND BlACK AA and B WIOTA • reclaimed lands fund lor use In reclaiming lands stripped and . abandoned before there were reclamation reqUirements The Pomeruy .•-··-··~··-··-··--~--~------~~· erosion or olherdeterloratlonot tightened up fromdefinitions the old law t~e land. These are · ~ COMING UP SOON ~~-------------------.. BOOTS Meter, president; MISS Robin Rathburn, VICe president ; Miss DeniSe Garnes, secretary, and Miss Tammy Mash, treasurer m a candlelight ceremony ThW"sday night at the home of Mrs Harold Wolfe, Rutland I ' THE SHOE .. · . -· were m colors symbolic of the off1ces Centenng the installation table was an arrangem~nt of daffodils, JOnqwls, pussy willow, Iliac buds, hyacinth and statlce w1th a tall green taper, made by Mrs. Parker Plans were made durmg the mee ting for an Arbor Day planting at Forest Acres Park on Apnl 28 Mother's Day corsages will be made at the May 11 meeting of the club. Mrs. Edwards read a poem, "Tulips" for devotions, and the roll call and secretary's report was presented by Miss Gar)les. M1ss Mash reported $2 in the treasury. M1ss Rathburn, program chairman, Introduced Mrs Wolfe, who mstructed the g~r Is m m1xmg top soil and vermiculite, filling egg cartons , and plantmg mar1gold seeds Other members of the newly orgamzed club attendmg the w :::;-c · ·· • • • •~:·$·:::·:·:·~-~ I Social I N Uses Half-Shield Ml On Sleeveless Dresses By POLLY CRAMER money would be used If there are no funds left '" the strip mine reclamation fund, which Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced Is made up of forfeited bonds N. 2nd and fees DEAR POLLY- Helen wrote about sh1elds for the underarms of sleeveless dresses. I want to tell her that I cut a p1ece of bonded knit the same color as the dress, m the shape of a half-shield , and sew it inside the bottom of the armhole Tack it down on the seam to hold in place All my sleeveless dresses stay real mce between clean mg and washmg llme.- HILDA MIDDLEPORT The Department of Natural MOTOROLA DEAR POLLY:_! want to tell Hslen that as an alternative -to dress shields, wh1ch I fmd' iinnoymg, I have had · very good results using an aerosol product which, when sprayed on the ms1de of a garment, protects against stain and odor ThiS IS used m addition to a personal de' odorant While it cannot remove a stain, 'It does quite a good JOb of neutrahzmg an odor that may be In a garment Such a product can be bought m the notion departments of stores here in Peoria -MRS. W. G. R. QuBsa~:. Works in a DraWer color TV . I 2Sd1agonal ly measured early,_american credenza TV Th1s Early Amencan cabme1 ' des1gn •s flm shed m Ru stl e Maple on hardboard and se· " lcct solids features mstant ' Jiictur'C and so und and " Bnght Tube" W!th 315 square 1nch v1ewmg .area Caste rs for easy moving 34ra"W, 31' H, 1B'IQ (add 5" for lube cap) Model WU917HS ·~....,---WERNER RADIO & TeVellll!'~.,..~~~I :0:·=======:::9 l!::::::======M=ID=D=LE:PO::RT::, \ ~ I Calendari POLLY'S POINTERS . N ~ . .· . MIDDLEPORT BOOK 'STORE · ON ALL FASHION 30%0FF di sa pprove any plan which there are no appeals, the rest ADMIRAL TRUCKLOAD SALE ''THE TRIPLET" · of a school gymnas1um but that the "reqUired &mgle adult" to superviSe the-program couldn 'I be found • He challenged the group to lead the way m creatmg new recreatwnal programs and fac1hlles. James Roach, another guest, discussed kmds of drugs, their effects, and the warnmg signs to parents School truancy, missing money, maJor changes m mood, gams or losses m we1gh~ and dark glasses may be s1gns, he said. The program followed ~ dmner ·meeting al the Meigs Inn attended by officers and directors of the T B and Health AssociatiOn, lhe1r husbcmds and wives , and several guests. Officers elected for the 197273 year were Mrs Glenn D1ll, president; Clarence Headley, v1ce president; Mrs. Dw1ght Wallace, secretary; Mrs ' Bruce May, treasurer; and Mrs Wallace Bradford , represe ntative d~rector Named to the board of directors were Wallace Bradford, Mr and Mrs. J. S. Davis, Mrs. Clarence Headley, Mrs. Guy Neigler, Mrs Dan Wh1te, Miss Frieda Faehnle, Mr. and Mrs. RIChard Chambers, Mrs Hayman Barmtz, Mrs Homer Parker, Don Betzing, Mrs. Carl Kautz, Mr and Mrs Howard Birchheld, and Mrs Thomas Marlin . Mrs Don Betzing, Mrs . of Veterans Memorial Hospital Wallace and Wallace Bradford · thanked ,t)le group for the were named to the nursing respiratory equlpm<!fl which scholarship comm1ttee. Two he credited w1th havmg saved scholarships of $250 each will two lives. be awarded to semor g~rls thiS Mrs Jane Brown, tuberyear culosis nurse, reported that Patnc1a Gray, field coun· another pallent has been selor from the Oh1o discharged from the NelsonRespiratory D1sease and VIlle Hosp1tal Mrs. Bruce Health AssoclallOn, spoke to May's treasury report showed the group on the reorgamzallon a balance of $2,740 50. plans. Th1s will mvolve comTotal rece1pts, according to bmmg coun ties for jomt fund lhe fmanctal report, were drives and programs. She $6,446.76 includmg $3,329.55 noted that meetmgs w1ll be set from the seal sales; $228.50, up 10 the near future to late returns 10 1970, $122.50, orgamze the county groups, state refund, and $2,766.21, and that m Me1gs County there investment income . w1ll be one more mdependent Expenditures Included campaign commun1ty services, $8113.93; The proposal to turn over the public health education, $3110; Southeastern Oh1o Tuber- professional education (nurses culosis Hospital at Nelsonville scholarshipS) $500; patient to the OhiO Mental Hyg1ene services, $373.19; general Department was diScussed. II expenses, $483.52; fund raising was reported that approx- and levy expenses $1,439.72, a Imately 36 patients Will be total of $3,959 36. transferred from the SprmgIt was noted that the Vlew Hospital at Sprmgf1eld to Association pa1d for ii8 x-rays; the Netsonvllle hospital which purchased a suction machine will be converted mto a fac1llty for use by a needy resident; for the mentally 1111uberculos1s con tr1buled to the magazine pat1ents. Attempts are fund for patients at Nelsoncurrently being made by the ville; prov1ded films for use In Oh1o Association to have one the high schools, conducted a floor retamed for local patients luberculm skm testing w1th the diSease. program in selected grades of Passage of the tuberculosis Me1gs county schools, did levy was noted by Mrs. Dill, public lestmg through the who also commented on the Meigs County Health DepartChmtmas seal sale down to ment, and provided scales and $3,329.50 in 1971 from over a tape recorder for the use of $4,100 in 1970. Dr LeWIS Telle the nurse. BETTY CANARY Officers were mstalled at a meeting of the Merry Gardeners, a JuniOr garden club, held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs Harold Wolfe , Rutland Installed by Mrs Larry Edwards, adv1sor, were Teresa Van Meter, pres1dent; Robm Rathburn , v1ce president ; Den1se Garnes, secretary; and Tammy Mash, treasurer Carnation corsages prov1ded by Mrs Wilham W111ford were presented to each of the offleers followmg their candlelight installation . Mrs Homer Parke( presented Mrs Edwards w1th a mwn corsage The candles and the corsages IN WHITE-BLUE BAKER FURNITURE I suit ~~:1 ~~Ia~~~~~~ !~11 n~~b~In pollution, sedimental1on, • for the young people here. He commented on Pomeroy Village Council's action to "run the young people off the parking lots," an action which he sa1d was taken because the pubhc duln't want them there He sa1d that at one t1me permission had bee n g1ven for use les 'Pr.oblems • junior Club 's Officers Installed for their reclamation by April 30, ..,The new law sets a $100 to 1973 $1 ,000 fme for the f 1rst offense The Board on Unredalmed tor vlolal1ng any part ol the Strip Mined Lands would con strip mme law or a rule or or siS I of the chief. two Depart der ot the chief. The second ol ment of Natural Resources ap fense draws a 5200 to 55,000 pointees, and one majority and proves terracing monthly reports, showing the number of atres mmd. the amount of toal produced and the areas reclaimed. After the growing season fol low1ng replanting, the chlel makes another Inspection. If he Is sallsfled, he publishes his dedslon m the county and lndivlduals are given 17 days to appeal to the Reclamation Board at their own expense It more recreational ' programs ects fess1onal surveyor or civil en· panled by monthly reports from dur ing the r est of the glneer must be submitted show- the operator, Instead of bl- revenues current biennium go In to an un · lng the mining area, all of Its natural and man -made features, precise boundaries, drainage plans, lest boring lo cations and owners of ad1acent land. Also for the first time, the operator will be required to show he carries $100.000 to 5300,000 worth of certified llablllty Insurance The chief will be required to Others attending the meeting were Mrs. Marcia Keller, Mrs. fnzy Newell, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Mary Kay Holter, 10 at the Chester Grade School Mrs Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada for mltlallon to be conducted at Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, the rally. Mrs Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. sttuahon user, the spree user, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson Elizabeth Wickham, Mrs . the hard core user, and the presided at the meeting m the Mabel van Meter, Mrs Belt~ h1pp1e type. He sa1d a typical absence of Mrs . Letha Wood, Roush "Mrs Dom Koemg Sltuallon user IS the housew1fe, councilor, who is lffiprovmg at Mrs . 'oons Grueser, Mrs: the truck driver or the studen t her home The auditing report Dorothy R1tch1e, Mrs Dorothy who takes drugs to help get was giVen by Mrs. Opal Hollon. Myers and Miss Thelma through routme tasks. The spree user IS one who At the conclusion of the While ' · takes drugs in a group The hard core user the one whose life revolves around drugs. · And the hipp1e type IS the mtelllgent, anll-establlshment, free love drug user. The cost to society IS excessive sa1d Hysell. F1rst there IS the h1gh pnce of supportmg a drug habit. Forgery, breakmg and entermgs, shopllftmg are problems rooted frequently 1n the increas10g use of drugs. Hysell criticized Meigs' commumty for not providmg INSTALLATION - Mrs Larry Edwards, left, advisor of the Merry Gardeners, a JUmor garden club sponsored by the Rutland Fnendty Gardeners, mstalled Miss Teresa Van The department must report MISS AMERICA all slrlp mine operations, in Syracuse school for all dlStnct officers, depulles and escorts. Dinner reservallons are to be made Immediately w1th Mrs. Erma Cleland Members are to take g1fts on Apnl13, the day of the rally, for the country store and the guess what table Chester members will practice at 7:30p.m. on April parental control1s decreasmg Drugs serve as a cover for anx1ety, frustrations, feelings Of failure and mner conflicts." The Importance of teachmg ch1ldren to deal Wllh their problems was stressed by Hysell He listed four categories of users the llance .. lleepsake Solitaires, &uaranteed, res,stered, perfect fine, six months 1n 1atl , or both, one mmorlty member of the and after that the mmer's h· General Assembly doned tand, water pollution, t•on lo the state Bond former- He may approve terracing 1f ce nse tS revoked for five years erosion and other poor reclama ly was set at SJOO per acre. the operator can show a futura Strip min ing withoul a It lion pradlces, and to g1ve the The ch•ef will be empowered land use tor water or~ented ce nse , formerly pun 1shable by a ch ief the power lo l•mll high· to deny a license II the appl1 real estate developments. rec $300 to $1,000 fine , woll be sub walls and regulate water lm· cant previously v1olaled the law reational developments, com - )eel to a fine of $5,000 plus $1,· poundments or misrepresented information merc1al or industrial site de 000 per acre of land mined. In general , the new law re Detailed Information is re· velopments, sanitary landfills the cost of reclama quires detailed pre planning ol qu1red on the license applk~ · or agricultural developments. plus han Mmmg land adjacent to a eliminate loopholes for aban· es t1mated the Ewmg Funeral Home to see Norman Fredenck, husband of Goldie Frederick and the son of Mrs. Hallie Frederick, boUt members of the cpuncil The uttima11 In beauty and bril· Resources Is authonzed to ac. quire " orphan" l ands, recla im the nation bu1ld1ngs :~::::~:::~~:~:~::~ -~o' Reo 992-5292 Lodge Will Participate In Rally of District 13 Participation in the D1stnct 13 rally of the Daughters of America to be held Thursday at th~ Syracuse Elementary School was planned dur10g Tuesday mght's meeting of Chesler Counc1l 323, Daughters of America. A special practice was announced for I 30 Sunday at the ' Knpsak1 Dl1mond Solltllru fectlve, will no doubt be con occup1ed Charlene Hoeflich KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPH- Bluebonnet, Gator, Sun and Sugar Bawl officials, no doubt, Peach-Dec. 30 (the Peach saw their chance and leaped at Bowl may be played Dec. 29); Tangerine-Dec. 211; Fi~ta- ·' II. The annual New Year's Day Dec. 23; Uberty-Dec. 18. Don Meyers, chairman of the event, held since 1935 in New Fiesta BQwl· Committee, preOrleans, requested and Thurssented the NCAA with a check day was allowed by the National Collegiate Athletic for $IO,OOOio use for dr1ii! abuse Association to move Its date education. The Fiesta Bowl hack to New Year's Eve night will donate $20,000 more within the next year for the program. this year AssiStant Executive Director Dec. 31, 1972, happens to fall I.oo Spry reported the Execuon a Sunday . The traditional New Year's Eve night game tive Committee "looks with has been the Astro-Biuebonnel favor" at tbe proposal to exm Houston. That bowl, possibly pand the NCAA baske,tbaU because Dec. 31 falls on Sun- tournament from 25 to 28, or 32 day, requested a Dec. 30 date teams by 1974. The p-ol!Osal may not be acted upon before th1s year Wade Simson, chamnan of August, however. the NCAA Extra Events Comm1ttee, said the NCAA Council would be asked to change its pohcy against Sunday events. There is no NCAA rule prohibiting Sunday play, JUSI a policy that has been relaxed in recent years. Asked 1f he thought the new date -would be permanent, Simson sa1d, "If it proves successful, I'm sure that it would be." The Extra Events Committee al~o granted certification to all the usual bowls and added an as yet unnamed one in New Orleans Dec. I. That bowl Will match the champiOns of tbe Mideastern Conference and the Southwestern Conference. The Pasadena Bowl made no request for certihcatwn 'and did not rece1ve 11. Dates of the howl games w1ll be: Orange, Sugar and CotlonJan 1; Sugar- Dec. 31, Aatro- The ch1ef IS requ 1red to set usefvrl purpose of equal or begins mmmg , the operator mm1mum blashng d1stances them and sell lhem , the profits go•ng Into a r ec lamat1on fund greater value." The chief will musl begin backfilling, grading from wbere she Wj!S presented w1th a birthday gift by Mrs. Esther Ridenour, chairman of the '' I WATCH . . FOR Order Early From ••• · 180 Mulberry Waverly edged Jackson 8-7 m the 1972 SEOAL baseball opener for both schools Thursday eve.ning. Today's Gallipolis at Meigs baseball game has been postponed by wet grounds The contest has been rescheduled for April 13 on the Middleport diamond. . 1 Let Us Fill Your "Setvice For GAHS-Meigs Ppnd to proh1b1t blashng m any area would result In pollution, sub- ot the miner's bond Is released . stantlal sedimentation or ero- If the operator has mined slon, flooding or accumulation more land than his license alI or discharge of acid water lowed, he must post additional I He also will be required to bonds and fees Excess bonds diSapprove any plan which does and fees are refunded. I not provide for grass nr leg If the chief disapproves a I ume cover . Tree planting Is to reclamation job, he may set a be pretede<l by a preliminary deadline for compliance If the I tover of grass. operator tails to comply with The new law eliminates per. i1""'________., I mission lor th . operator to 1 I mme up lo 10 1- · , cent more New Releases I land than his license covers World Recordings without penally. The chief will I have the authority to approve Happy Goodman's I amended plans or extensions. Dale ·Evans 1 Rec11 mallon -Lew1s Family The old law allowed an operBlue Ridge Quartet I ator two years after filing Anita Bryon! his final report on a mine to And Olher..-$5.95 finish reclamation, three years atler the start of mining. He 1 was able to get exte. ;Ions for a variety of reasons, and he I could WO<k on other unre1 claimed lands and get credit 99 Mill Slretl grieved or adversely affected" for retlamation. Mlcldlepo t Oh I 10 by orders ap. ~u:n:d:er~l:h~e:ne:w~la:w~,~lh:•:r:e~w~ll~l: : : : : : : r : ' :: : : : : 1 requires pealtheto chief's the board. Thecould new law operator to who he I has beenthe"deprived of a right I or protection Aoiy decision of board may be appealed to I the Franklin County Common Pleas I Court. I _ Under theLicensing new law, the chief I wtll be required fo·sludy a del tailed pre-plan of the mtnlng before Issuing a IIM'ddleport 0 I operation cense The burden of proof will I • • 1 be on the mine operator to I FOR Waverly Wins 8-7; By LEE LEONARD "Reclamation" Is defmed as be no substitution of land. and where public salety would be UPt Statehouse Reporter restoring the land so 11 may be reclamation will be done along endangered. and forbids blast COLUMBUS !UP II - Ohio's used for foresl growlh, grazing, with the mining as required by lng between sunset and sun sldered one of the strongest In base his approval of the reds only half alrength because of an alxlommal stram. Jones is sidelineq with a foot injury and McGlocklin IS ou~ with a strained back. With Robertson slowed by lnJIII'Y .!ll'd. yQ\d~~~ S\M~:~ !'late Thurmond contimhng his !me defensi~e 'work on Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, the Bucks rallied behind the shooting of Bob Dandridge and Lucms Allen to defeat the Wamors for the fourth straight time. Dandridge scored 29 pomts and Allen scored 24 despite be10g involved in a fist-fight with Golden State's Fntz Williams Jabbar added 23 po10ts and Robertson scored 19. Thurmond scored 2fi pomts for Golden Stale. In the only other playoff game, New York evened its senes with Baltimore at two games ap1ece by beating the Bullets, 104-98 Boston entertains Atlanta m . .- - - - - - - -. . tomght's only game with the two te8ITIS tied at two victories each Bill Bradley, who had scored &Jr All Occasions only 15 points m the first three Wew.reflowers games of the senes, broke Everywhere ........ ---... ....... loose for 25 points lo pace the Knlcks to VICtory at Madison Square Garden. The Knicks lost a 16-polnt lead m the third quarter but held the Bullets Pomeroy flower Shop scoreless for almost four ~:~"ntrnu' Ave., Pomeroy minutes in the final period to Mrs. Millard Van Motor p!ll out the VIctory. By United Press International The Floridians may have seen the last of Flor1da, but unfortunately they haven't seen the last of Julius Erving. The Floridians, who are rumored to be movmg to Cincmnatl next season, played what could· be their last game m Florida Thursday mght and were eliminated by Ervmg and the Virgm1a Squires from the Amencan Basketball Association playoffs. Erving, a sensation thus far m the playoffs, scored 39 pomts and grabbed 'l/ rebounds as the Squires defeated the Flond1ans, 115-106, to take their best-of-seven series, four games to none . In another playoff game, Denver evened 1ts series with Indiana at two games ap1ece by whippmg the Pacers, 112-96.• for proper reclamatiOn Oliio's New Strip Mine Bill Among Toughest in Nation· gants signature to make It ef By United Press International The Milwaukee Bucks have gotten past round · one, but round two poses serious problema for ' the defending National Basketball Aasocl4~!11\ .~IJmllP\9nS. , The BUcks' captured their best-of-eeven qUarter-final series with the Golden State Warriors In five games Thursday night by wmnlng at Mlll'laukee, 1011-100, and now they must prepare to meet the Los Angeles Lakers. Meeting the Lakers on even lenns is not an easy task, but the Bucks' problems are compounded by a series of injur1es that has depleted the bench. In Thursday mght 's victory the Bucks played w1thout reserve guards Wally Jones and Jon McGlocklin and with regular Oscar Robertson at MELWN WINS AWARD WASHINGTON (UPI)- Paul Metlon was announced Thurs· day as the winner of !be Joe Palmer Memorial Award for 1971 by the National Turf Writers Association Last year Metlon raced Mill Reef, the European champion, as wtll as Run The Gantlet, the Amencan turf champ10n. . awaiting Gov. John J. Gilli life purposes, or "some other ~ Holzer Medical Cenler, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours :1-4 .and 7-1 p.in. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Adkms, Oak Hill, a son; Mr. and Mrs. William Marlyn, Gallipolis, a son; Mr and Mrs. Lester A. Wolfe, Syracuse,. a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Claudie Kruskamp, Wilkesville, a daughter. Discharges Raymond G1bson, John Cooper, Mrs. Delbert Rollins and son, Mrs. Larry Lee ·and daughter, Donald Ervm, Frank Fa1rchlld, Goldie Terry, Cassie Slagle, George Greene, Harley Can ode, Catherme Beckner, Isabelle B1as, James S. Buchanan, Lewis Crawford, Chadnck Flaugher, Jess1e Grueser, Othello Johnson, Mrs. Emma Lambert, Clarence Lawrence and son, Elaine Miller, Ferrell Niday, Ernest North , Wanetta Radekin, Opal Sheets, Wilma Short and DaVId Smith. f .~-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April7, 11172 Sugar Bowl ·To . lhe bond and beg•ns to use II new strip mine control law, agnculture, recreation or w1ld Milwaukee Advance ' HOSPITAL Fion~s Out NEWS Of ABJ:\ Play ·~ets SigD ·B erra; als.o Staub NEW YORK (UPI)-Yogl Be:ra, caMed after leading the NtW York Yankees to a penrv;nt In 1964, had a manager411~ "vote of confidence" fro!ll the New York Mets today P.IUS aomethmg even more' important: "a bat." Tbe Meta annoonced Thuraday tbe. 4fLypm old Berra, a coach for them since 1965, had agreed 1o a two-year contract succeeding the late <lll Hodges, who managed New York to Its "miracle" World Serres victory in 1969. The announcement came a few hours after Hodges, who d1ed of a heart attack last Sunday, was buried In a private ceremony. At almost the same time the Mets announced the elevation of Berra they revealed that • .. , - . , · DEAR POLLY- My 5-year-old son has been a hospital patient many times and one of the best ways I have found to keep hlffi happy without a lot of expense is the . followmg · I cover a regular coat hanger with ribbon and then buy a lot ol small inexpensive Items at the dime store. These are wrapped In bright paper and tied to the hanger with r1bbon The toys cost very little so I can 'usually buy enough so he has one to enjoy after each meal This gives him something to look forward to and the hanger is kept hangmg where he can see 1t.-JANET IU:IIF :;: Polly's Problem ~--~~ttDEAR POLLY-The tab end on the inviSible zip- • per down the back of a double-knit dress came off. Can someone tell me how to faste.n the tab w1~out ·• taking the zipper out and putting a new one m?- ANN '*i~'f~Wllolll!m&~~~.J~"JP$W~~"';:~, DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is with the background music (noise) on television This noise was v~ry bad during the commentaries during the Miss Amenca ~ag­ eantlast fall Also. every so often w~n there Is go~ smglng on the a1r the accompamment 1s so loud 11 k1lls the effect of the ~Inger. I know we, the consumers, must support Little Caesar's charity but I think they should be · • qUiet when there 1s something worth -while to be heard -MRS. C. .A N. SATURDAY JITNEY SUPPER and bazaar Saturday Letart Falls Community Hail. Servmg begms al 5·30 p.m. SUNDAY HYMN SING, Sunday, 1· 30 p.m. at MI. Mor1ah Church of God CANCER CRUSADE dmner at Meigs High 12.30. 3 p. m., $1.50 plate. Uve entertamment 12 :3~ p. m. Brmg fam1ly out after church. MONDAY POMEROY Elementary School PTA, 7 30 Monday mghl at the school. Supt. George Hargraves lo speak on the five mill levy to be voted on in the May Primary. Science fair exhibit Anniversaries Are Obseroed Mrs. Mabel Walburn entertained Easter Sunday in observance of lhe March wedd10g anniversaries of her daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas, and her nieces and their husbands, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Hinkle, Chesapeake, and Mr. and Mrs. .Randy Van Meter, Middleport. Others attending were Terri and Timmy Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray of Columbus. sHIRT meeting were Kimberly Bll'chfield, Tammy Fry, Lori Snowden, Demse Gadd1s, Jayne Hoeflich, and Angela Kennedy. Guests were Beth Wolfe, Darm Wolfe, Dan and Rick Edwards Think Young? lflell, Think Again young " By Bf;TTY CANARY 1 would hke to suppose that havmg the ab1bty to greet 1 bought two magazmes al the newsstand lh1s mm nm g. day w1th the wonder and delight of a child might each ~·or my $1 75 mvestm en l I ex pected answers to the be called thmkmg young If so, then I would hope we'd questwns they posed retain that ability · Wanl lo have ete1nal youth ''" asked one If "thmk young" means approaching a situation with 'Beal the agmg rap '" anothe1 shouled an open mmd, bemg receptive to new 1deas, refusing to ' Well maybe · 1 sa1d allow ourselves too many preconceived notions, then I But, mstead of answers the fu st article gave me a would hope all ot us would constan:Jy "think young." 1ewarmed versiOn of an old health and sc1ence article Too often we hear people talk abou t"'youth as If It 18 It included a senes of exercises for a tnm tummy plus some sort of reward As 1f it 1s a prize one receives As If a warmng about frownmg too often ("Encourages those 1t 1s somethmg we can attam. ugties around the mouth" were the exact words ) And, Actually youth, in the d1cllonary sense, 1s s1mply there was lhe usual admomtwn about not staymg m the · somethmg 'we have, somethmg we're more or less stuck sun for too long unless you want your face to look like with for a certam penod. Then, 1f we live long enough, an old mfantry boot we'll outgrow it. The second magazine offered a kmd of expose on old "Think young" too often translates as an expression for h1pp1e types and suggested I beat the agmg process by those who eternally clutch at the past. I'm glad I've keepmg my ab1hty to "think young " reached the pomt m life when I can "thmk older." Now, I am not so certam that I know how to "thmk Mrs. Eskew is . Class Hostess Mrs Charles Eskew was hostess Tuesday night for a meeting of the Golden Rule Class of the Pomeroy Church of ChriSt. Mrs. Lou1s Osborne presided at the meeting Her devotions were from Cormthlans 6. Mrs. Clarence An· drews gave a character sketch on Stephen. Entertamment was condueled by Mrs Charles Hoff. man w1th prizes gomg to Mrs Eskew, Mrs. Osborne, and Mrs. Andrews. Mrs. Kapple won the door priZe Refreshments were served by the hostess .. OFFICERS NAMED New ofllcers were elected at a meeting Wednesday night of the Baaban Fire Department Auxiliary. They are Thelma White, presldeot; WUma BaUard, vice president; Cella BaDey, secretary; and Mary Holter, treasurer. Several fund ralslog projects were discussed. A family party was planned for sometime this month. ~;:;g~.:: :~S!8·:·::~:~·!·!::! I Donna Hedrick HERE ON EASTER Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Newland were Mr and Mrs. Fritz Goebel and family, Mr. and Mrs Clyde Kuhn and family, Mr.and Mrs. Dennis Newland, Ashv1lle. Home movies were shown m the afternoon. OBSERVANCE SET The golden wedding anniversary observance of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne, Sr. will be held Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. ln the Pomeroy Church of Christ basement. Relatives and friends are Invited to call. Mr. and Mrs. E. H Hedrick of Columbus, former resident of Pomeroy, are announcing the marnage of their daughter, Donna Marie, to Mr. David E. Keller, son of Mrs Gertrude Silvers The couple were married on April 4 m their own home at Reynolds, Ohio, by tM Rev. Floyd Pol'lell. Mr. Keller is employed at Fedual Glass. MEETING POSTPONED A meeting of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners Club has been postponed until April 14. The location will be announced later. · BILL & LEE'S MUSIC CENTER WE HAVE ALL TYPES OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SAME DAY SERVItE In At9-0ut At s OOME iN AND SEE Use Our Freo Parkinq Lof to6p.m. · Fri. · Sat. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. • '. Nathan Boatright as the bunny The chorus of eggs and bunnies were Becky Ambrose, Julie Elberfeld, Teresa Hollon, Unda Thoma, Usa Wilson, David Ballard, Troy Bauer, Donna Frank, Kun Lute, Tom Pullins, .Peggy Smith, Rodney Tr1pp, Eddie Werry , John Young, Clell LaBonte and Kelly Kirkhart. Mrs Wells' class presented "Peter Cottontail" with Kevm Lute as Peter Cottontail, Dav1d Gaul the farmer, and "The Flipp1ty Floppily Bunny" offered John Ridenour as the MasseyFerguson 'Win LAWN AND GARDEN slo,ooo ' MOWERS and TILLERS ROTARY TILLERS and a WINNEBAGO MOTOR ' HOME • 2 Forward Speeda • Seii•Propelled o Front-wheel drive With Front drive, you lust lilt up 'Iron! wheels to lurn without effort or wheel-digging. Smooth 3.5 Hp engine has top ollllll, vertical pull startIng. Features new wash· out port. Quick-Attach grass Is stand· Fourteen-Inch lines tlll26' path. Complete with fooword, neutral, reverse controls end depth gauge. Automatic return to neutral when relused !rom reverse Details Ale In Clrlons Of MODERN SUPPLY STORE HOURS 399 W. Main St . · Mon. -·Thurs. 9a .m. 222 Main St. bunny. The chorus of eggs were Leonard Koemg, Ray Malllon, Sandy Reed, MISSy Van Meter, Synthla While, Keith Bentz, Jenni Burke, Mark Goeglein, Mike Goegleln, Kathleen Ritchie, Carl Staats, Kimberly White, •Becky Eichinger, Melissa Thomas, Rhonda Riebel. ~ A social hour followed 1M' program including a display of various art projects the children had made. Mis. Unda Bentz, Mrs. Corrine Ambroae, and Mrs. Karen Werry were thanked for their assistance willi refreshments. SAVE ON TOOl FINISHING 211 E. 2nd, Pomeroy CHESTER - F~rst graders at Chesler Grade School presented an Easter art and song festival for the~r parents March 30 under direction of Mrs. Doris Well and Miss Carolyn Parker, teachers. Accompamst was Mrs. Maxine Whitehead, vocal music Instructor. M1ss Parker's class presented " Pee Wee, the Bunny with the Big Blue Eyes," w1th Carl Gagnon as Pee Wee, Eustace, (the useless rabbit), Bruce Deeter, and "Bunny, Bunny, Bunny" had Is Recent Bride STEREO TAPES, RECORPS. SHEET MUSIC Robinson's aeaners First Graders Observe Easter In Art, Song Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2164 f'omeroy, o. THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" - FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. Diet Rite C. . ~~ ..... �. .. ,.,. . ~-·rr .,.. .~, . ., . • • 1- e • • • • - ThrO.Uv SeMinel,Middleport.Pomeroy.O .. April7,1972 .. ..... . 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Aprd 7, 1972 Jurors'Are Selected /r MIDDLEPORT PEN UNITEO MINISTRY OF TECOSTAL - Third Ave , loe ' MEIGS COUNTY, The Unoted ... Grand and Petit JW"ors were drawn Wednesday m the office of Howard Schultz, Circuit Clerk, for the May tenn of Mason County Circuit CoW"! by Harry o . Layne and W. A ·Barker, jury Gallipolis Ferry; HERDMAN, Arnold K, - Rt. I, Evans; HOFFMAN, Lyta • Rt. I, letart; HOLLEY, CharlescolllllliSSioners. · Ash'"",' E.,· ""' INGELS, M•ry ~ Grand Jurors are to report to Judge James Lee Thompson al9 :30a.m. onMay!, whichistheopening da yof theM ay tenn, New Haven. • and petit jurors are to report May 8 JOJINSON, Robert F. - 60921st St , Point Pleasant; Charles KEARNS, Emma J. - 2909 . Jurors selected include the .DUNCAN, following : Hendet'son; EBERT, Clarence Maple Avenue, Point Pleasant; GRAND JURORS R. ·Crab Creek Road, Arlee; LIPSCOMB, Rose H. - Rt 2, EDMONDS, Vtolet - Apple PomtPleasant; LITCHFIELD, ARBUCKLE-Lawrence R. Grove; FIELDS, Colene F, - Charles w. .- Southside; Scarberry ' Henderson; Hartford; FOGLESONG, Earl MAYES, John - Ashton; CLENDENIN-Robert Sumner - R. Gallipolis Ferry; . McKINNEY, Evalee A, - Leon; ! Hendersorl, Henry Nibert - FOREMAN, Lf\wrence B. • PLANTS, Lawrence • 109 Gallipolis Ferry; COLOGNE- Mason; GREATHOUSJij, English Road, Point Pleasant. • Dar! E. Dunham - Leon; Landora - Glenwood. RANDOLPH, Alice • Rt. 1, ( COOPER-Mrs. Earl H. Keefe,r GREENE, James R: - Letart; RAYBURN, Virginia- Rt. I, Letart; GRAHAM- Hartford; GRINSTEAD, Stbyl Sand Hill Road, Point Hershel H. Hunter - New L.- Rt I, Letart; HENRY, Lee Pleasant; ROOD, Barbara K Haven, Jack W. Frey - New OBSERVE 70'11! ANNIVERSARY - Mr and Mrs. Frank Landaker, fonnerly of Met~s Haven; HANNAN·Wtllard County, observed thetr 70th weddmg anmversary on March 19 Mr Landaker is 92 and Mrs. ArthW" - Rt. 4, Mtlton, John M. Landaker will be 90 in November. Mr. and Mrs Landaker have expressed thetr apprec~Hll<>ll Sayre - Ashton. for 8 number of cards and letters serit them on the occasiOn by Metgs Countoans. Mrs. LanLEWI5-David F. Machlr daker is the former Bertha Schncber and was reared in the Ball Run area Mr. Lanfiaker was 2101 Lincoln Ave.,Point reared near Snowville. The couple left Metgs County many years ago when their two sons weo e Pleasant, Dorothy Durst - 2921 small. Maple Avenue, Point Pleasant, Robert R Rolllis- 2313 Monroe Avenue, Point Pleasant; Boy Scouts, Explorers, Cub red or yellow streamers. ROBINSON-Ann Y. Whalen Scouts and Girl Scouts are hard Scouts and leaders will don Rt. 1, Pomt Plea511nt, UNIONat work polishing their skills as their unifonns for the weekend Lucy A Rhodes - Grunms preparations are being made event and wtll diSplay skills m Landing ; WAGGENERfor participation in the Mason- a number of fields. This will be Donald G. Goodnite- Hartford, Gallia-Meigs DIStrict Scout.Q- shown m indtvidual booths set Betty Cadle - Mason. Rama to be held this weekend up by each unit. MARIE'IT A - People who beneficiaries who were over 72 Annual report fonns are at the Gallia County Junior ALTERNATE JURORS got one Of more monthly SOCial durong all months of 1971 do not avallable at any social security Fair Grounds near Gallipohs. security retirement or sur- need to make an annual earGeorge Hout is chaii'IIllln of GRAHAM-Geraldme D. vivors checks m 1971 and who rungs report, Mr ErmHtmger offtce. this year's program. People who get soctal Greer New Jlaven; earned over $1,680 m 1971 are said. security checks and have GRAHAM. r, e 1and c. Ttckets are on sale for the big reqwred to submit an annual There are penalties for questions about the annual Bwngarner _ Rt. 1, Letart; two-day event Saturday and report of thell' earnings to • beneficiaries who file later or Thomas J. Scot!, Geraldme Sunday and may be1)11rchased report or need an annual report HANNAN-Fred Green soctal secW"ity by April 17, do not file an annual report fonn can call the Marietta • Frazters Bottom· HANNAN- from scouts for $1 a family wtth A, Scot! to Herschel B. Mcaccording lo Eugene Er- when one ts due, unless good soctal security offtce at their Wallace c. May~s _ Ashton; children under 18 years of age. Clure, Rhojean W. McClure, malinger, soctal securtly cause can be shown A penalty toll-free nwnber, 800-282-9711. LEWIS-John McNetll • 2007 Btll Wellman, ttckets 112.12 A., Chester. distncl manager 1n Manetta, means a loss of benefits. The Ohio UmverSity Fund, chatrman, will answer Marquette Avenue, Pt Ohio. questions concerning tickets Inc to Prest dent & Trustees of Pleasant; LEWIS - Margaret The annual report shows how F Eads - 213 Poplar St., Point and may be contacted m Pomt Ohio Untverstty, Ease., much a socipl securoty Pleasant at 675-2980 Columbta. beneficiary earned last year m By MRS. HERBERT ROUSH Mtsses Sharon and Cindy Pleasant. Show tunes are Salw'day Max Folmer, Sr., Mary t', PETIT JURORS wages and seff-im~ployment Easter Day guests of Mrs Roush spent Sunday afternoon from 7:30 to 9-30 p.m and Folmer to Trustees for the mcome, and what, if wty, he Kate Rowe and Ada were Mr. wtth MISS Megan Brown at BAIRD, lmogene-Galhpohs Sunday from 2 30 unttl 4 30 Community Improvement expects to earn this year. The and Mrs. Vernon Rowe of New Mlnersvtlle pm Orgamzallon of Kerrs Run, key word is 11 earn" Income Bnghton, Mrs Anna Wmes, Mr. and Mrs Dallas Sayre Ferry; BAKER, Floyd F. - Rt There are three baste Lot, Pomeroy. from interest, dividends, other Karen and Jackte, and Neal and son of Mtddleport and Mrs 2, Letart; BARR, Johnny W - objecttves of the Scout-0Zetta Butcher, dec., to John retirement plans, rent , or sale Baker, Mr. and Mrs Larry Norman Styer of Waterford RFD Cottagevtlle; BENNE'IT, Rama and in addition to gtving Buckner, Dessie Fuller, Faye of real ~r personal property Grimm and son of Columbus and Mrs. Brooks Sayre VISited Marvm E Sr. -1919North Main scouts a chance to dtsplay Goodell, Flossie Allensworth, (unless received by a real and Mr and Mrs . Steve Mr. and Mrs Herbert Sayre Street, Point Pleasant , skills, it also affords scouts an Cert. for Trans , Middleport BLAIN, Harvey D. - 2911 Birch estate dealer), should not be Cleland and sons of Racine. Thursday opportuntty · to make extra Joe W Hopkms, Jess1e Avenue - Pomt Pleasant ~ tncluded in the report of earMr and Mrs. Bob Lawson Mrs. Thomas Manuel and funds for vanous ' untts to nings, according to Mr Er- and famtly · were Easter daughter, Terry, were BOWEN, Ada - Apple Grove, purchase equipment. Actual malinger. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Columbus vtsttors recently, BOWSER, Mrs. Ralph E. - bastc objectives are : to give The annual report IS used to Charles Lawson and fanuly Terry consulted a phystctan. Gallipolis Ferry. BUFFINGTON, Erma W. - 7 parents, friends of Scoutmg, detennine if a beneftciary was Mr. and Mrs Edward Mr and Mrs Blain Ntce of Court, Pomt ·and the general public an paid the correct amoWlt of Laudermtlt and chtldren spent Newark, Mrs Barbara Pterce Windsor opportWlity to see Scouting "m cash payments last year. It's Sunday wtth Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Jumor Mattox called Pleasant; CADLE, Cleon B. - action"; to help proVide units Rt 2, Leon; CANTERBURY, alsg'Used to adjust his monthly Donohew and David and Mrs on Mrs Lloyd Nice Sunday. The Mason County Caryl C. - Galhpohs Ferry ; w1th a "spectacular~~ event payments for this year ac- Rose Bachus Danny and Brtce Sayre of involvmg hundreds of otber bemocratic Women's cording to hiS estimated Mr. and Mrs Howard Roush Columbus were Easter COBB, Me!vm W. - Apple Cub Scouts , Boy Scouts, Orgamzahon ls sponsormg a earnings, the district manager of Mansfield called on Mr and weekelld guests of their Grove; DALTON , John .- Explorers ana- thetr leaders, "Meet the Candidates" Dmner said. Mrs. Russell Roush Fnday grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ashton; DAUGHERTY, James whtch shmulates real and Dance Saturday, April F - Rt. 2, Pmnt Pleasant Disability beneflcianes or evemng. Herbert Sayre. enthustam; to help each Wlit 15th, at 6.30 p.m. rece1 ve a comrmsston based on The affair is open to the lhe number of tickets they sell public and all Democratic Every Cub Scout, Boy Scout candidates and all candidates or Explorer who sells ftve for the non-partisan Board of llckets wtll recetve a Scout.Q- Education, are mvited. Rama patch. If ten tickets are The dmner and dance wtU be sold, two patches will be held in the Moose Club Ballroom ' awarded Carl Murray Jr., Distrtct Featured speaker for the ActiVIties Chatrman, has occasion wtll be thll'd District announced plans for Congressman John M. Slack. dtsplaymg a copy of the Slack, A Native West ongmal charter for Boy Vll'gmtan, was educated in Scouts. Siders Butldtng public schools and Vll'glnta Supplier furmshed materials Military Institute He IS a for frammg this tmportant Veteran of World War II, document and has been served in 86th Crongress and extended thanks by the scout each consecutive Congress to groups. and includmg the present 92nd Congress Much emphasizes is being placed on Showmanship He IS a member of the House Pnnctples . Live action, Committee on Appropnatlons, simplicity and audtence the body charged with participation are among those Constitutional resp9ns1bilicy bemg stressed. for the origination of funding Awards wtll be presented to for all Federal agenctes of OW" the winners m the form of blue, gover nment . Direct . Scout-0-Rama This Weekend Some Must Make Report on 1971 Earnings over $1,680 Property Transfers Fairview News Notes Rt. I, Letart, W SHULER, Clayton - Gallipolis Ferry; SKEENS, Louie G. - Rt. Z. Letart; SMITH, John H. - 511 Burdette Street, Point L Pleasant; SMITII, Lionel .• 1 Point 905 Mossman Circe, Pleasant. SOMERVILLE, Virginia D.· 1218 Hogg Street, Point Pleasant; STAATS, Stanley E. , - Rt. I, Letart; S'l'ANLEY, Frances E. - Southside; STOVER, Burnetta J. • G a Ill poI is FerrY ; TATIERSON, Richard R.. • 2010 Maxwell Road , Pomt Pleasant; WARD, Juamta F. New Haven; WOODS, Eva M, Hogsett; YEAGER, Cora Lavera -Mason. r MEET CANDIDATES The "Meet the Board Candidates" program held on Monday of this week, under sponsorship of the Mason County Education Assocl'lllon Classroom Teachers and olber school-aflllialed organizations, will be aired over PolnTVIew Cable Television beginning all p.m, Friday. Hopkms to Flosste Allensworth, Lot, Middleport. H. C Strauss, Fay Strauss to Flosste Allensworth, Mtddleport. Catherine K, Rosenbaum, Danny M. Rosenbaum, Nancy E. Rosenbaum to Dennis R. Howell, Nonna Jean Howell, Lot, Pomeroy. Stuart T. Brewer , Carol Brewer to Truman D. Hall , Ilene Hall, Lot, Middleport Ernest P, Anderson, Esther F. Anderson to Jack Riggs Stanley, Parcels, Salem. Sharon Saltz, eta!, Robert Hartenbach, Shertff, to Margaret Van Cooney, Lots, Pomeroy. Margaret VanCooney to Larry J Pettit, Lots, Pomeroy. Kale Jarrell to Bill Jarrell, Dor1s K. Jarrell , Parcels, Sqlem Congressman Slacl\: POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev ' W H. Perrtn , pastor. Roy Mayer. Supt. Church schoool, 9:15 a,m.; worship, 10 24 am , youth choir rehearsal Monday, 6: 30p.m. , Mrs Marvln '~ Burt , dire-ctor , sen tor cho tr rehearsal, 7 30 p m, Thursday , Mrs Paul Nease, director. POMEROY - SAT., ~PR. 8 SPECTACULAR! ORIS ZIRKLE ' ' Caps Champ Chairmaning 1972 Project ALL NEW Wednesday , combmed Btble . Best Of West Since 'True Grit' invited to call Mrs. Rardin at 675-4383 or take them to Salem's Market on Jackson Avenue where a contamer has been placed HEARINGS SCHEDULED ob WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A House Government Operations .•; subcommittee will begm hear- ,. ings Apnl 13 on Ute tax preparation mdustry , a busmess which grossed more than $500 mlihon in 1970. , Chatrman John S. Monagan, D-Conn ., said the mdustry is ,. basically WJre~ulated but "the , growmg number of in- "' dtctments against (tax) .,. 'c· preparers around the country ; · clearly establishes a need for • ' congressoonal scrutmy and for 1 correctiVe action" . 1 ,. 11 Jl ;t .' •' STORM DOORS 2 :00 P.M. • AND • ·George Hall will by appearing with the circus as musii: director. Sponsored by: Rutland American legion Post for community projects. II'SA MIDDLE GRIDDLE 50% 7 Fun For All! Lovm GIRLs, ruNNY cLowNs, TRAINED BEARS, DOGS, PONIES, ELEPHANTS AND MUCH MORE. REDUCED :30 • P.M. On Stock Sizes ~......--\Gf Coo-l i COIIIDI•to mul 61 0111 I!~ ~~~ 11<1bod~ lg ,.,, , ~.~. "'"' ~II •;.ql bOCOI' ~lft C I ~II cno pl 11111 uno., .:nul nt IOQ<I '"' ~ ADMISSION: Students, 51.50 Adults, '2.50 · OR II'S EXTRA WORK SPACE ' Below Cost While ooOoo II'S AIIC fiFTN BURNER 1111n btln•• Eo111~•n dr ' A hill> bu '"' ' 1~1 1 (>l>ll •oleo G ~t~ dl~ •n "'•adl o ~;, ..,P'l • •u !'1 ~ >1 1~ 1 ~~•lr ~IICI •• g ~<~ d l o ond ot l'l1• r <0 0' lOP Jnll Qlllf rn PIIOI •no "'""" Ql<d ''• o• bu•.,., •t 101 n "'" ••n Ql1 ln t Ql um.n~ 11("( 1 11 n 11<~ on tnv•• and "'~tlol ow ot ..o, _ tl)l rt • 'I rou n-.. ~~••• 11\t llfiiUI C l<lln I)~ IIIII' J j They Lasr It• ttrniiCI J1n 1 middle gnddle t Alu mnHm g11ddlt1 u tr• Phone !10 Nortll lleond A'MDUI 992-3748 Middleport, Ohio 45760 work space l1hh top burnet Middleport . - \ I all '" one lanlaSTic Hard...,lek rangt~ l '2'4 9.95 INGELS FURNITURE BYTERIAN, Harrosonvllle , Sunday Church School, 9 '30 Corne"r Ash and Plum, Mtd a m • Mr s Homer Lee, Supt , dleport Noel Herrman, pastor , Morning Wqrshtp 10 30 a m Guy Proddy, Sunday School F 'I R S T UNI T E D Grate, pa~tor Worship service • 11 am and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday School, 9 . 30 a.m Rtchard Barton, supt. Prayer meetmq, Wednesday, 7. 30 P m . BRAOFORO CHURCH OF CHRIST - Cl ollord Sm1th. Supt Saturday eventng s~rvtQ? , PRESBYTERIAN, Mtddlepor t , I P m Sunday Schoo(, 10 Sunday Church School, 9 30 am , Sun day evenmg worshtp, am. Lew1s Sauer, Supt , 7Pm MornmQ Worshto, 10 30 a m mtnt sl er Sunday Schoo l 9 30 n m , morn tng chur ch 10 30 o m , Sunday eventng serv tce. 7 30 p m Wednesday serv•ce, 8 pm Charles Morning Wor ship , 9 a m • Fred ·Sunday Church School, 10 am Gtll, pastor:. W1ll1arn BaileY, sup I Sund,ay School, 9· 30 am .• FIRSt BAPTIST ol Mod · F 1 R S T U N I T E D LAUREL CLIFF FREE dleROI' I, corner of SIXIh and PRESBYTERIAN, Syracuse, METHODIST - Rev Eugelllil Palmer 'streets, Rev Stmons, pastor . Hoffman, Sunday School Mrs. Sampson Hall, Supl orning worsh1p 10 30 am .. Superintendent. Sunday church STIVERSVILLE COM · M Evenong worshtp. 7 30 p m school for everyone 9 15 am , MUNITY, Rev Edsel Hart. Wednesday. Christoan Youth Morning worsh tp 10 15 am , pastor Sunday School service Crusade. 6· 30 p m : Prayer Eventng services , 7 30 p m , 10 a.m Prayer Meettng each meeting 7· 30 p.m Thursday, WednEsday prayer service. 7 30 Thursday 7 30 p m. Sunday p m. Extra youth activities on evening servtce, 7•30 p.m . chotr practice. 7 p m and sentor htgh students Sunday School 9 30 a m • Worshtp servtce, 10 30 a m Chr1slian Endeavor Su nday even tng. DEXTER CHURCH OF Sunday, 5 p m, for all youth up ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST CHRIST - Danny Evans , lo sixlh grade. 6 30 for junior - Pomeroy . Harrlsonvllle pastor Norman C. Will , supt Road . Kenneth Eberts . pastor CHURCH OF CHRIST, Paul McElroy, Sunday School Moddleporl, 5th and Ma in Supt. Sunday School 9.30 am , Raultn Moyer, pastor Michael Gerlach , Sunday School supt. B1ble School, 9 30 a m., mor ning worshtp, 10 30 a.m., evening worshtp, 7 30 p.m , prayer servtce 7 p m. Wed morning worship and com munion, 10. 30 a.m .. Sunday evenmg youth Chrisltan en deavor , 6 30, Worshtp serv1ces, Sunday , 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg prayer meetmg and Rev Audry <Mtller, pa stor. Floytt Carson, supt Sunday school. 9 30 a ,m , Mornmg Combs, pastor Sunday sc hool, 9 30 a m , church servtces, 10 30 am HEATH Worsh tp 10 30 am. Church Sc'lool 9· 30 am . UMYF 7 p m RUTLAND - Worshop 9 15 a m , Church School 10 a m • UMYF 7 p.m . SALEM CENTER - Worshop 9 a.m , Church School 10 a m , UMYF Thursday , 7 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev. Forrest R. Donley ASBURY- Wor shop 11 am , ChurchSchool9 50 am, WSCS, lsi Tuesday DISCONTINUED ALUMINUM COMBINATION HI-LITE POMEROY JR. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM m ee ttng, 7·30 p m. Prayer meettng Wednesday , 7 30 p m Jesus on Horseback "SPECIAL" 1 DAY ONLYI Boble Study FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST - 281 Mulberry Ave .. ' 30 P m FREEWILL BAPTIST - CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Herbert REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS - Portland Racme Road Ralph Johnson, pastor Herbert Whtle, Sunday School Otrector . Sunday Schoof , 9 30 a m • Mornmg worship, lO 30 a m ; Sunday evening servtce 7 p m Wednes day evenmg prayer serv1ces. 7 30 study and prayer meeting, 7 3ll pm pm MIDDLEPORT worship 10 30 am , tunoor BRADBURY CHURCH OF THE SALVATION ARMY BETHLEHEM BAPTIST MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, - soc1ely, 6.30 p m , NYPS, 6·45 CHRIST - · Roy Boll Carter, Great Envoy RayS Wining, oftocer 1n Corner Fourth and Mam , Bend. Charles Norn s. charge Sunday, 10 a m , Moddleport Rev Henry L Key , p m. Sunday evangelistic, evangelist , Wtlbur Haning. pastor Worsh Jp servtce, 9 30 Holiness meet ing . 10 30 a m . Jr ~ pastor . Sunday School 9 30 meett ng . 7 30 p m Prayer Btble school supt. Btble school. a m :Sunday School. 10 30 a m Sunday School Young People's a m . Arnold Rt chard s, supt • meehng Wednesday, 7 30 p m 9 30 a.m ; morntng worshtp, CARLETON CHURCH 10 30 a m , evening worship, 7 Kongsbury Road . Sunday Lejjlon . 7 p,m.. Thursday, I lo 3 Morntng worshtp JO· 30 a m MEIGS p m .. Chnstlan Workers Class. School. 9 30 am, Ra lp h Carl, p.m.. Ladies Home League . 7 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESCOOPERATIVE Tuesday 7 p.m : Wednesday sup! Wor shtp serv •ce, 10 30 p.m., Prep classes La'try Carnahan presid ing PARISH prayer meeting. 7 p m. am and 7 30 p m alternately SACRED HEART - Rev mmtster Sunday, Bible lecture. THE UNITED Prayer meetmg , Wednesday, Father Bernttrd Kra1covtc , 9 30 a m , Watchtower study, METHODIST CHURCH ANTIQUITY . BAPTIST 7 30 p m Rev Jay Stiles, pastor Phone 992 2815 10 30 am· , Tuesday,, Bible Robert R. Card Rev Freeland Norn s, pastor . pastor Saturday evening Mass, 7 30 study , 7 30 p m , Thursday, Rev. Stanten Smtth Sunday school, 10 a m , church 0 L D DE X T E R p m Sunday Mass , 8 and 10 mtnt sl ry school 7 30 p m , CHESTER Worshop 9 15 se rvo ce, 7 p m Wednesday CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH a.m Confessions, Saturday, 7· service meeting 8 30 p.m . , Church School 10 am Btble study, 7 p m 7 30 p m - Rev Wollard Dutcher. MIDDLEPOR'F CHURCH of am ENTERPRISEWqrshlp, 9 BIBLE BAPTISt TEMPLE, pastor Mrs Worley Francis. POMEROY FIRST lfAPTIST Chnst 1n Chrtstlan Umon - am ; Church School, 10 am Mmer sv1 ile , J A McWaters. Sunday School Supt. Sunday - Robert Kuhn, pastor , W1lllam Lawrence Manley, pastor, Mrs FLATWOODS- Worship, 11 pastor Sunday School. lOam .: School, 9 45 a m Church Ser Russell Young, Sunday School Watson , Sunday school sup! , Church School 10 am morntng worship. 11 a.m : vtces ftrst and fh trd Sundays Sundayschool,9 30am , BYF. Supl Sunday School 9 30 a m , am POMEROY- Wors hip, 10 30 Traonong Unoon , 6.30 p.m . follow ing Sunday Schooi';6 p.m ; Boble study, Wed Eventng worshtp 7 30 Wed nesday, 7 p m • cho1r pra ct1ce, nesday pray er meeting, 7 30 am , Church School 9 15 am • eventng worsh tp. 7 30 p m . Second and fourth Saturday UMYF 6 30 p m Prayer meeting. Wednesday, even 1ngs , 8 p m serv1ces pm Wednesday, 8 30 p m ROCK SPRINGS - Worship 7·30 p.m. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN 10 am, Church School 9 am, RACINE FIRST CHURCH - Mr Robert Wyatt. pastor , UMYF 6•30 p m. OF THE NAZARENE - Sunday School sup! , Ronald MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Sunday Sc~ool. 9 30 a m , Osborne Boble School, 9 30 Rev. Robert Bumgarner Morning Worshop, 10 30 a m , a m , preachmg 10 45 a m • HARDWICK Now's The Time Jo $ave! eoghlh of each month . lhtrd and fourth Sundays each month , worship serv 1ce at 7, 30 p m Wednesday evemngs at 7 30 Pra1er and Presbylertan (:hur(~ 1 Dwight L za,11 tz , Pastqr .T)irector , George w Hutton and Rev Len son StebGms, Ass 't Pastor Dtrectors FIRST UNITED PRES POMEROY CHURCH OF Pomeroy , afftl1ated w.:tth S B C., CHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr, lhe Rev Fred Holl, pastor pastor Soble School, 9 30 am , Sunday School, 9· 30 a m.. Boble study, 7 30 p.m · worship, 10:30, adull worshop mormng worshtp, 10 30 am , nesday CHURCH OF THE ST. JOHN LUTHERAN serv i ce and young peoples. iunoor soclely, 6·30 a.m. NYPS, meeting, both 7.30 p m Sunday- 6 45 p m Sunday evanget1stic NAZARENE - Moddleport, Pone Grove, lhe Rev . Arthur above mentioned "caps" are VERY VERSATilE through grade, 10· 30 a m . 'I it EUROPE:::::A:.:.-N--..... . ..1 Stanley PI altenbUrg. minister. Morning prayer and sermon, 10 30a .m Holy c:ommun ton and sermon , first Sundays, 10 30 a.m. Church school , ktn · dergarlen HARTFORD, W. Va. - Orts Zirkle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oris Zirkle, is chainnan of Mason County "Caps for Cancer" in the 1972 April Crusade. "caps for cancer" lS a project for the Mason County Cancer Society In which grade school pupils save pop botUe caps which can be turned in,for money. Each chtld is asked to save bottle caps during the month of April Nehi Orange, Upper 10, Dtet-Rite, and RC Crowns for Chanty are the types of "caps" that should be saved Orts was the 1971 County wmner saving 9,100 caps. Second place winner, Carol Humphreys of New Haven, saved 5,639 and third place Numer Sherry Young of Mason saved 5,4~. "'Thts is a very Important part of our fund-ratslng during the month," said Mrs. William Rardm, Jr , chairman of the Cancer Society Individuals and organizatiOns havmg any of the New With Us! ! ' ST ~ Rev Ar thur C. Lund, pastor . Sunday School , 9 15 a m. , Charles Evans , Supt , worshtp servtce, 10 30 a m Con fJrmalton class, Tuesday, 4 15 to 5 30 p m . • Juntor Con ftrmalton class, Thursday , 6 30 lo745cm SEVEN DAY AbVENTIST POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner Mulberry Hetghts. \ Pomeroy Union and Mulperry . Rev Herbert Morgan, pastor Clyde V Henderson, pastor. Sabbath school. Saturday, 2 Sunday School 9 30 am.; p 111 , worship, 3 15 p m Reach Raymond Walburn, supl out for l1fe ' meetings each Morning worship 10· 30 a m Saturday, Tuesday and Thurs Evening service 7· 30 p m Mod d~y evenings. 7 30 week service, Wednesday. 7.30 GRAHAM UNITED p.m. METHODIST- Preachong 9 30 GRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev am , ftrst and second Sundays Is Dinner Speaker subconiinlttee responsibthttes cover appropnation requests for the Departments of State, Commerce, Jusllce, Federal Judtciary, and the Subcommittee on Public Works, mcluding all Applachian developm ent programs. Music for the dance will be furnished by the John Kalleel Combo, with Roberta Clendenen, vocalist. Ttckets are $5.00 per couple and may be purchased from any member of the women's organization. • PAUL LUTHERAN, Rev Wllltam Kniltel. pastor. Ronald Dugan. Sunday school sup t. Classes for all ages,, evenmg service. 7. 30 p._rn , • Bibl~ study, Wednesday, 7 30 pm . yott'"h ~ervtces, Fnd-"Y · Serv tce, 1 30 p m • Youth meettng 6 30 p m • Even1ng worshtp, 7 30 p m I By LOUIS CASSELS United Press International Religious educatoon ofum 1s offered to people as though 1t were some kind of evil-tasting medicine to be SWijllowed down for the soul's health. But tt doesn't need to be that way. Jesus demonstrated in his parables that fundamental truths about God and man can nes about him. "I tell you this ," Samantha conftdes to a frtend. ''If Jesus had been a married man there ·wouldn't have been a Crucifuoon. Only men ge t into those messes. A wife would have kept h101 at FOREST RUN - Worshop 9 a m , Church School 10 a m • WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7·30 home " Wednesday, 7.30 p m. SOUTHERN CLUSTER _ Rev. W. Dale McClurg But Samantha can't keep Rolf from answermg any call for help . "Sometimes when I see Rolf of God and Man com mg home, so ttred he almost has to hold onto the be communicated very effecsaddle horn from the way tively through the entertaming people have been tmposmg on medlwn of a good story • him, do you know what my first A wnter named John Reese thought ts'" Samantha says. has done the same thing m a "I say to myself, 'Here he novel called "Jesus on Horsecomes, Jesus on horback," published by Doubleday . ~ Simply from the sta ndpomt of entertainment, this IS the best novel about Amenca's Western frontier that has come ~y way since "True Gnt." It IS full of fasbinating characters, last-paced action, and won derfully humorous dialogue Not A ReUgfous Book The author never intended "Jesus on Horseback" to be a religious book, and in a conventional sense it isn't. !l's full of earthy language and earthy people--such as a madam, Bea CuMmgham, and a sheriff, Abe Whipple- that you wouldn't encounter m a Sun~ay School quarterly . But It also introduces one of the most complex and delightful characters of contemporary fiction, the Rev. Rolf Ledger, an ex-convict who becomes a Metf1odlst frontier _preacher, very much against his own desire, because the Lord keep<; throwing obstacles in his path to keep him from gomg back to the wild, free life of a cowboy. The Rev , Rolf Ledger IS not a pious man. He has a bard time sticking to his decision to gtve up such cowboy habits as hard drinking, swearing and SatW"day night v~it.s to Bea Cun· nlngham's. ·Like many contemporary ministers, he is frustrated by the hypocrisy, the gosstp,the weoecupation with religiOus ~ivia, the Indifference to real hUman need that he frequently epcounters In his floc~. Tim_e ahd again, he resolves to qutt , lfeaching and go back to ~nching cows. But each time, sbmething happens to -make him see that this Is his job, and ~ must see it through. One of ~e most moving scenes in the ~ok depicts Rolf, who has just rled the onlrother minister the •frontier community, lng up at th~ sky. "He Just Set There" "He just set there listening a nute, nobody else breathed • ord you just bet, and nobody beard anything but finely Rolf he just nodded and ld •well, aU right, if I have to y;' 1 guellll I have to. 111 Rolf's wife, Sawantba, ··or- seback."' pm MINERSVILLE - Worship 10 am : Church School 9 a.m.. WSCS, 3rd Monday. 7 30 p m SYRACUSE - Worshop, 8 am . , Church School, 9 a.m., Prayer and Btble Study , Rev . Frank Rev. Martha BETHANY Worsh1p, 9 30 Cheesebrew Ann Mattner (Dorcas) am , Church School 10 30 am . CARMEL - Worsh ip, II am , 1st and 3rd Sundays , Church School. 10 a,m. APPLE GROVE - Worshtp, p m , church school, 9 30 am . , mid week servt ce. Wednesday, 8 P m Evenmg worshtp, 7 30 p m, Wednesday , Sunday Sc hool Supenntendent, Paul me Me Eventng sennces, 7 30 p m HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST - Cecol Wise. Cl,ntock , pastor Rev. Morros Paslor Sunday School. 9 30 Wadnesday Thursday M Wolfe John John a m ; Mornmg worship, 10 30 RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - a m , Young People's serv ice , 8'51-59 11:21-27 Charles Norros. pa stor Sunday 6 45 p m ., Evangeltstic servtce, School, 9 30 a m : Mornong 30 p m. Prayer meeting , worsh1p, 10 45 am : Sunday 7Thursday, 7 30 p m even ong worshop, 7:30 p m. : FREEDOM GOSPEL Wednesday evening B 1ble MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev Study, 7·30 p m L · R G!uesencamp, pastor DANVILLE WESLEYAN, Roger Wtlfred , Sr , Sunday Rev Lawrence Sulltvan, School Supl Sunday School, pastor Sunday School 9 30 30 a m • Sunday eventng am .. youth and IU ntor youth 9worshtp meetmg, service, 6 45 p m , evening Tuesday,7 307 30Prayer p m Ernes t W1th the hope 1t will, In some measure, foster and help susta1n that whi_c h is worsh1p, 7 30 p.m., prayer and Deeter , class leader Youth praise, Wednesday, 7 30 p m Meelong Wednesday, 7.30 p m.. good 10 family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the busmess SILVER RUN FREE BAPDeeter, leader ftrms and organizations whose names appear below . TIST - Rev Howard Kimble, Ernest MT HERMON UNITED pastor Sunday schocl, 10 a.m , BRETHREN CHURCH IN Henry Dav1s, supt , evenmg CHRIST- Rev. Robert Shook .. service, 7 30 p m Prayer pastor Sunday School, 9 30• meel1ng, Thurday , 7 30 p.m I. m : Roy Pooler, supt .. Alfred CHESTER CHURCH OF aWolfe , asst supt., mornmg GOD - Rev James Sallertield, worsh1p, 11 am , even1ng . pastor Sunday school, 9 30 am •.worship serv ice. 11 a.m .• even ing service. 7. prayer servtce and youth servtce, K & CJEWELERS sermon , 7. 30 p.m , alternatinq each Sunday Class meetmg 1I ~unday a m at te rnat tng morn1ngs Alfred Wolf e Thursday. 7 p m layleader , Chrostoan Endeavor ' LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN 7 30 p m Sunday Roge r' Homer Stephens , pastor Bvckley , pre stdent Praye r Sunday School. 9 30 a m : meeting, Wednesday. 7 30 p m . mornmg worshtp, 10· 30 a.m.; Board meettng f1rst Monda y Robert Bobo, Sunday school each month. 7.30 p.rT' supt, Sunday even1ng service. RUTLAND 7 30 Youth meel ong, Monday, 7 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST EAST LETART - Worshop, p m Mod·week service. Wed - Rev . Samuel Jackson lOam ,flrstandthtrdSundays , nesday. 7· 30 p m pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m ; 9 am, second and fourth SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Mrs Gertrude Butler, sup! . Sundays: church school, 9 am, THE NAZARENE- Rev M C Prayer Serv1 ce, 1 30 p m 7 30 You can read this novel for entertainment, for mspiratwn, fir st and third Sundays , 10 am, Lanmore, pastor. Bob '- Moore, second and lourth Sundays Sunday School Supt Sunday or for a profound instght into Mtd-week service, Wednesday. School, c.lasses for all ages , 9 . 30 the thmgs that really matter m ll p m am .• mornm'g worship, 10 45 GREAT BEND - Worshop II NYPS Sunday , 6·JO p m , Christian faith ) a m , 2nd ancl <tth Sundays , evangel1 sttc servt ce Sunday, Church School. 10 a,m, 7 30 p m Mod week prayer LETART FALLS- Worshop meelmg, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m. 10 a.m.; Church School 9 am Mossoona ry meeting , seco nd MORNING STAR- Worshtp Wednesdav . 7 30 o.m. 9 30 a.m. Church School 10.30 UNITED FAITH NON· am , M1d Week Servoce, DENOMINATIONAL - Rev. Wednesday, Boil m Robert Smith. pastor Sunday MORSE CHAPEL - Worsh op school, 9.30 am , Bob Barber, By Martha Holsinger It a.m .r.. lst and .3rd Sundays: supt, worshop service, 10:30 Attendance at Eden Sunday Church"'bchool, 10 am a m. , youth meeltng, 6 45 PORTLAND - Worshop 7:30 p m , church, 7· 30 p.m : School on Easter Sunday was p m., Church School 9 30 a m. prayer meeting, Wednesday . 186. SUTTON - Worship, II am . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN Those visiting Rev, Eldon 2nd and 41h Sundays: Church IN CHRIST-Eldon R Blake, pas lor Sunday School. 10 a m.: Blake Sunday were Mr. and School 10 a m WESLEYAN IRacmel - Winn oe Holsinger, supt. MerMrs. Orval Blake and Mr, and Worship, 11 a .m.. Church ntng sermon, 11 a.m .; Evenmg Gary Green and family of School, 10 a.m . se rvtce Chrtsftan Endeavor, Greenfteld and Mr. and Mrs. UMYF for all c~urches of the 7 30 p.m : Mrs Lyda Chevalier, Ervan Blake and family of Southern Cluster, 7 30 P m pres1dent. Song service and each Sunday at the Youlh sermon, 8:20. Mid·Week prayer Springfield. Center (Oak Grove Road.) meelong Wednesday, 7 30 p m. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ftelds NORTHEAST CLUSTER Mrs. Marie Hols onger, class Rev. Jacob ~ehman leader and son of Nelsonville spent the Rev. Standley Brandum POMEROY LOWER LIGHT weekend with Mr. and Mrs. JOPPA- Worship 10 a.m.; CHURCH - Harr isonville Elden ·Blake Jr, and family. Church School 9 am.; Prayer Road , Rev Roy Taylor , pastor: Henry Eblon, Sunday School Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p m.' LONG BOTTOM Church >upo ,unday ~chool. 9:30a.m.: and Laura Jean of Guysville, servlcea.9a.l1!:, Sunday School even1ng worship, 7. 30 p ,m. Mr and Mrs. VIrgil Holsinger 9:45 a.m Bible study every Prayer and praise service, Thursday, 7 30 p.m, and Aleshia Lynn and Emma Thursday, 7:30 P m. NORTH BETHELWorshop COMMUNITY CHURCH, Van Meter, Roberta, Robert 11 am .; Church School 10 am Dexter - Worship services Dewey, George Curtis and Mr. ALFRED - Sunday school. Saturday and Sunday, 7 30 and Mrs. Howard Jacobsen 9 45 am . each Sunday ; p m at 11 am each H EM L 0 C K G R0 V E and sou spent Sunday with preaching Sunday Prayer meellng , 7.45 CHRilTIAN- David ,tauner. Martlll! Holsmger, p m Wednesday : WSCS. 8 p.m pastor : Stanford Stockton. sup I Rev\ Eldon Blake visited on th1rd Tuesday each month Morn 1ng worship. 9. 30 a.m .. REEDSVILLE - Sunday church school. 10 30 a.m : Thursday evenmg with Mr. and school, 9 30; preaching, 7 30 young peoples meeting, 6 30 Mrs. Sol Bigley and Martha p.m. Sunday, prayer meeting , p.m.. evenong worsh ip, 7:30. 7:30p.m Tuesday, WSCS, 7 30 Boble~udy, Wednesday, 7 30 Holsinger. p.m Mr . and Mrs. Howard Nelson first Thursday each month . SILVER RIDGE- Worship, MT. UNION BAPTIST spent a weekend with Mr and 10 a.mo; Church School, 9 a.m Rev Cecil Cox, pastor. Sunday Mrs Ivan Cheyaller. , TUPPERS PLAINS school supt., Joe Sayre Sunday Mr. and Mrs Alvin Reed Worship 9 a.m.; Church School school, 9 45 am,; Sunday a.m. · evenong worship, 7:30. Wed· viSited their daughter and 10KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, nesday prayer and Bible study, family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hobart Newell,· suDI. Services 7:30p.m. weekly , 930amonSun~ay. TUPPERS PLAINS Weaver Sunday. Preaching firs I and thord CHRISTIANMr John Wyatt, Mrs. Elaine Frame and Sundays of month by Clifford ploslor: J. S Davis, Sunday chtldren visited Mrs. Geraldme Smllh, 9·30 a.m School supt.; Sunday school, HOBSON CHRISTIAN-9:30a.m., Morning Sermon, Holsinger and Mrs. Doris UNION - Darrel Doddrlll, 10 30 am Evening sermon, 7 Swain, Monday. pas lor. Sunday School, 9 30 p m. Rusty Holsmger spent a.m., Leonard Gilmore, llrst LETART FALLS UNITED Friday night ;wit!J Eddie elder: evening service, 7:30 BRETHRf:N - Rev. Robert p.m . Wedn&sdav pra~er Shook, pas lor: Herschel Norris. Bigley. meeting, 7:30pm . • supt Sunday school, 9 30 a.m.: Mr . and Mrs . Robert MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF morning sermon, 10 30 a.m.; Richardson are annourtcmg the GOD - Racine Route 2. The evenong sermon, 7.30 alterbtrlh of a daughter, April Rev Charles Hand, pastor natlng each Sunday Prayer Sunday school, 9:4S am, service, Wednesday, 7·30 p.m. Arlene, born April t Grand- morning worship, 11 a m Prayer meeting , 7 30 p m. pareuts are Mr. and Mrs, Evening services , Thuesday altematlng Sundays. , CHESHIRE CHURCH OF Clinton Holsinger and Mr. and and Friday, 7 :IQ. BEARWULOW RIDGE GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P. Mrs. Gerald Barringer. CHURCH OF CHRIST- David Smoth , pas lor Sunday, School. Mr. and· Mrs. Btll Hoselton Jewell, pastor Bible ~udy, 9 30 10 am : Arthur Henson, Supt .. Jr. spent the weekend with his 8 m , mornong worshop , lO.:j!t, Morning Worship 11 a .m.. worship , 6: 30 p m Young Peoples service, 7 p m , parents, Mr. and ~rs. Bill evening Wednesday Bible study, 7 30 Evening service, 7·30 p m , Hoselton Sr, Wednesday Mid·Week Prayer pm Eden News Social Notes v An add 1ng machine performs accurately lor anyone who uses 11 correctly. Each person may record a differ· ant column of figures Answers will vary accordingly but each will be correct. Life also registers what we give It ... produces results correspondingly. Sometimes we are so harried and hurried with whirling activities we forget to Include worship. When we do clear our minds lor understanding and prayer with God, good results follow. The Church has accurate answers tor modern prob· lems. Let It help you find correct solutions. · ' Keepsake Diamond Rings 312 E. Main St Pomeroy, 0 RUTLAND CHURCH 0 F CHJ!IST - Sunday school. 9:3 a m , V H Braley. supt. ~ Bakers of Good Bread Huntington , W. Va . ar1d GOEGLEIN READY MIX 00. Phone 992-3284 I .. Middleport M&RFOODUNER Middleport, Ohio devotions 10 30 a.m. Regular boar d' meet ong 7 30, lhird Salurda y THE RUTLAND COM MUNITY CHURCH - Rev Rochard Dubbeld, pastor'· School. 9 30 a m , Worshi ip servtc~. 11 a m , Wednesda y prayer meett ng, 7 30 p m Sunday n1ght worsh1p, 7 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OJF THE NAZARENE - Re~ Lloyd D Gromm, Jr .. pasto r. Sunday School. 9 30 a.m ; Morning worship, 10:30 a m : . Young people's servtce, 6 45 p.m , EvangeiJstfc serv i ce s, 7 30 p.m Wednesday evenlng service 7 30 p m MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPE L, George Casto, pastor Sunda y School , 9 30, even1ng worshl p, 7 30 Thursday even1ng prayer - MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sts , Sta n Craig, pas lor , Sunday schoo I, 9•45 a.m .; worship service, 11 a.m .. tratning un10n, 6 30 p m eventng worship service, 7 30 p.m Mid week prayer servl ce, Wednesday , 7 30 p.m. .. CHRISTIAN SCIENC E Matn St., PI. Pleasan t, Sunday School 9 IS a m Sundays. II a.m.; We dnesday , teslimon1al meeting 8 p m All welcome;. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURC H - Letart Route I, lhe Rev. Stan Craog, pastor Sunday schoo I, 9 30 a.m , prayer and Bible study, 7 30 p m Cottage prayer service, Tuesday, 10 a.m .' wor ship service. Friday, 7 30 pm. MASON CHURCH 0 F CHRIST - Loren •T. Sfephe ns. minister. Worship. 10 a.m Boble sludy, 11 IS a.m .. even worship. 7: 30 p.m Mid-we~~~ service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. MASON ASSEMBLY ' OF GOD - Second St., Mason, w. Va Chfster T~nanl , past or. Suriday school, 10 a.m : mor· ntng worship, 11 a.m .' evangeftstic Jervlce. 7•30 . P.m. Bible study ilnd prayer serv lc::e, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m Ph one 773·5133. HARTFORD CHU11CH OF CHRIST in Chrlsllan Union Rev, O'Dell Manley, pas loJ. Sundayschool,9·30a m, Rog er BOGGS EQUIPMENT MARK VSTORE each month servtce, 7:30p.m Phone 992-3481 N. Second•Ave: Middleport, 0 . ' HEINER'S BAKERY commun1on . ALL WEATHER ROOFING and CONSTRUCTION CO . . D. B.A. ANTHONY PLUMBING AND HEATING 992-2550 240 Lincoln St. Middl e ~ort ' preachtng serv1ce, 2 p m RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Sales· Allis Chalmers - Service Farm - Industrial -Lawn -Garden Tuppers Plains 667-3435 Middleport, Ohio DOMIGAN SOHIO STATION RACINE FOOD MARKET Pomeroy Athens Road A Family That Worships Together Stays Together The Store with A Heart Racine 949-3342 OHIO VALlEY BAKING 00. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS 00. Bakers of Holsum Bread Middleport. Ohio Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, 0. LYONS MARKET Member of the Big 3 General Merchandise Tuppers Plains 667-3280 THE FARMER_S BANK AND SAVINGS 00. Pomeroy- Member F.D.I.C. & Federal Reserve System Servtces at 315 GAUL'S MARKET . . Chester, Ohio ROYAL OAK PARK Family Recrea'lion Swimming ~lgs County Branch SWISHER &LDHSE Rex all Or ugs ' We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy THE AlHENS OOUNTY SAVINGS o'h.&992·3865 LOAN CO.1-'omeroy 296 w ~ec ona ·- GAUL'S TRAII.E_R SALES and POMEROY.ELECTRIC SERVICE 6 GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN Electric Motor Repair ..;hester, Oh1o .. &t Rt 7 BlOW. Main 992-5750 Church of Your Choice Manley, sup f., evening 5erv tee, 7 30 Wednesday e,veM lng prayer meelong. 7· 30 p,m. Sunday evening youth se•v Ice 6 4S wolh Macy Lou Car ter, leader No Tuesday service CHRISTIAN SCIEN CE Serv1ces, 315 Main Sl , Pt. Plea sa nt. •Sunday serVh;es ' 11 a,m Wednesday Testlmonlal meeltng, 7· 30 p m >C RACINE PlANING MILL Building Su)'pi ies and M1llwor1< General Contracting Ph ' 992-3978 VIUAGE CUT RATE ' and VILLAGE A.OWER SHOP Ohio Ph. 949·3272 . THE DAILY SENTINEL - ~acone, Devoted to the interest of the MeigsMason area . ' BOWER'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT o. ·~ 1- E, Main St. Pomeroy, Ueneral Hardware Paint-Plumbing&. Electrical Supelles Tuppers Plains 667-3963 I FAIRVIEW BIBl£ QiURQi "We Sponsor Jesus" Rev. Stan Craig, Pastor ' • ) �. .. ,.,. . ~-·rr .,.. .~, . ., . • • 1- e • • • • - ThrO.Uv SeMinel,Middleport.Pomeroy.O .. April7,1972 .. ..... . 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Aprd 7, 1972 Jurors'Are Selected /r MIDDLEPORT PEN UNITEO MINISTRY OF TECOSTAL - Third Ave , loe ' MEIGS COUNTY, The Unoted ... Grand and Petit JW"ors were drawn Wednesday m the office of Howard Schultz, Circuit Clerk, for the May tenn of Mason County Circuit CoW"! by Harry o . Layne and W. A ·Barker, jury Gallipolis Ferry; HERDMAN, Arnold K, - Rt. I, Evans; HOFFMAN, Lyta • Rt. I, letart; HOLLEY, CharlescolllllliSSioners. · Ash'"",' E.,· ""' INGELS, M•ry ~ Grand Jurors are to report to Judge James Lee Thompson al9 :30a.m. onMay!, whichistheopening da yof theM ay tenn, New Haven. • and petit jurors are to report May 8 JOJINSON, Robert F. - 60921st St , Point Pleasant; Charles KEARNS, Emma J. - 2909 . Jurors selected include the .DUNCAN, following : Hendet'son; EBERT, Clarence Maple Avenue, Point Pleasant; GRAND JURORS R. ·Crab Creek Road, Arlee; LIPSCOMB, Rose H. - Rt 2, EDMONDS, Vtolet - Apple PomtPleasant; LITCHFIELD, ARBUCKLE-Lawrence R. Grove; FIELDS, Colene F, - Charles w. .- Southside; Scarberry ' Henderson; Hartford; FOGLESONG, Earl MAYES, John - Ashton; CLENDENIN-Robert Sumner - R. Gallipolis Ferry; . McKINNEY, Evalee A, - Leon; ! Hendersorl, Henry Nibert - FOREMAN, Lf\wrence B. • PLANTS, Lawrence • 109 Gallipolis Ferry; COLOGNE- Mason; GREATHOUSJij, English Road, Point Pleasant. • Dar! E. Dunham - Leon; Landora - Glenwood. RANDOLPH, Alice • Rt. 1, ( COOPER-Mrs. Earl H. Keefe,r GREENE, James R: - Letart; RAYBURN, Virginia- Rt. I, Letart; GRAHAM- Hartford; GRINSTEAD, Stbyl Sand Hill Road, Point Hershel H. Hunter - New L.- Rt I, Letart; HENRY, Lee Pleasant; ROOD, Barbara K Haven, Jack W. Frey - New OBSERVE 70'11! ANNIVERSARY - Mr and Mrs. Frank Landaker, fonnerly of Met~s Haven; HANNAN·Wtllard County, observed thetr 70th weddmg anmversary on March 19 Mr Landaker is 92 and Mrs. ArthW" - Rt. 4, Mtlton, John M. Landaker will be 90 in November. Mr. and Mrs Landaker have expressed thetr apprec~Hll<>ll Sayre - Ashton. for 8 number of cards and letters serit them on the occasiOn by Metgs Countoans. Mrs. LanLEWI5-David F. Machlr daker is the former Bertha Schncber and was reared in the Ball Run area Mr. Lanfiaker was 2101 Lincoln Ave.,Point reared near Snowville. The couple left Metgs County many years ago when their two sons weo e Pleasant, Dorothy Durst - 2921 small. Maple Avenue, Point Pleasant, Robert R Rolllis- 2313 Monroe Avenue, Point Pleasant; Boy Scouts, Explorers, Cub red or yellow streamers. ROBINSON-Ann Y. Whalen Scouts and Girl Scouts are hard Scouts and leaders will don Rt. 1, Pomt Plea511nt, UNIONat work polishing their skills as their unifonns for the weekend Lucy A Rhodes - Grunms preparations are being made event and wtll diSplay skills m Landing ; WAGGENERfor participation in the Mason- a number of fields. This will be Donald G. Goodnite- Hartford, Gallia-Meigs DIStrict Scout.Q- shown m indtvidual booths set Betty Cadle - Mason. Rama to be held this weekend up by each unit. MARIE'IT A - People who beneficiaries who were over 72 Annual report fonns are at the Gallia County Junior ALTERNATE JURORS got one Of more monthly SOCial durong all months of 1971 do not avallable at any social security Fair Grounds near Gallipohs. security retirement or sur- need to make an annual earGeorge Hout is chaii'IIllln of GRAHAM-Geraldme D. vivors checks m 1971 and who rungs report, Mr ErmHtmger offtce. this year's program. People who get soctal Greer New Jlaven; earned over $1,680 m 1971 are said. security checks and have GRAHAM. r, e 1and c. Ttckets are on sale for the big reqwred to submit an annual There are penalties for questions about the annual Bwngarner _ Rt. 1, Letart; two-day event Saturday and report of thell' earnings to • beneficiaries who file later or Thomas J. Scot!, Geraldme Sunday and may be1)11rchased report or need an annual report HANNAN-Fred Green soctal secW"ity by April 17, do not file an annual report fonn can call the Marietta • Frazters Bottom· HANNAN- from scouts for $1 a family wtth A, Scot! to Herschel B. Mcaccording lo Eugene Er- when one ts due, unless good soctal security offtce at their Wallace c. May~s _ Ashton; children under 18 years of age. Clure, Rhojean W. McClure, malinger, soctal securtly cause can be shown A penalty toll-free nwnber, 800-282-9711. LEWIS-John McNetll • 2007 Btll Wellman, ttckets 112.12 A., Chester. distncl manager 1n Manetta, means a loss of benefits. The Ohio UmverSity Fund, chatrman, will answer Marquette Avenue, Pt Ohio. questions concerning tickets Inc to Prest dent & Trustees of Pleasant; LEWIS - Margaret The annual report shows how F Eads - 213 Poplar St., Point and may be contacted m Pomt Ohio Untverstty, Ease., much a socipl securoty Pleasant at 675-2980 Columbta. beneficiary earned last year m By MRS. HERBERT ROUSH Mtsses Sharon and Cindy Pleasant. Show tunes are Salw'day Max Folmer, Sr., Mary t', PETIT JURORS wages and seff-im~ployment Easter Day guests of Mrs Roush spent Sunday afternoon from 7:30 to 9-30 p.m and Folmer to Trustees for the mcome, and what, if wty, he Kate Rowe and Ada were Mr. wtth MISS Megan Brown at BAIRD, lmogene-Galhpohs Sunday from 2 30 unttl 4 30 Community Improvement expects to earn this year. The and Mrs. Vernon Rowe of New Mlnersvtlle pm Orgamzallon of Kerrs Run, key word is 11 earn" Income Bnghton, Mrs Anna Wmes, Mr. and Mrs Dallas Sayre Ferry; BAKER, Floyd F. - Rt There are three baste Lot, Pomeroy. from interest, dividends, other Karen and Jackte, and Neal and son of Mtddleport and Mrs 2, Letart; BARR, Johnny W - objecttves of the Scout-0Zetta Butcher, dec., to John retirement plans, rent , or sale Baker, Mr. and Mrs Larry Norman Styer of Waterford RFD Cottagevtlle; BENNE'IT, Rama and in addition to gtving Buckner, Dessie Fuller, Faye of real ~r personal property Grimm and son of Columbus and Mrs. Brooks Sayre VISited Marvm E Sr. -1919North Main scouts a chance to dtsplay Goodell, Flossie Allensworth, (unless received by a real and Mr and Mrs . Steve Mr. and Mrs Herbert Sayre Street, Point Pleasant , skills, it also affords scouts an Cert. for Trans , Middleport BLAIN, Harvey D. - 2911 Birch estate dealer), should not be Cleland and sons of Racine. Thursday opportuntty · to make extra Joe W Hopkms, Jess1e Avenue - Pomt Pleasant ~ tncluded in the report of earMr and Mrs. Bob Lawson Mrs. Thomas Manuel and funds for vanous ' untts to nings, according to Mr Er- and famtly · were Easter daughter, Terry, were BOWEN, Ada - Apple Grove, purchase equipment. Actual malinger. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Columbus vtsttors recently, BOWSER, Mrs. Ralph E. - bastc objectives are : to give The annual report IS used to Charles Lawson and fanuly Terry consulted a phystctan. Gallipolis Ferry. BUFFINGTON, Erma W. - 7 parents, friends of Scoutmg, detennine if a beneftciary was Mr. and Mrs Edward Mr and Mrs Blain Ntce of Court, Pomt ·and the general public an paid the correct amoWlt of Laudermtlt and chtldren spent Newark, Mrs Barbara Pterce Windsor opportWlity to see Scouting "m cash payments last year. It's Sunday wtth Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Jumor Mattox called Pleasant; CADLE, Cleon B. - action"; to help proVide units Rt 2, Leon; CANTERBURY, alsg'Used to adjust his monthly Donohew and David and Mrs on Mrs Lloyd Nice Sunday. The Mason County Caryl C. - Galhpohs Ferry ; w1th a "spectacular~~ event payments for this year ac- Rose Bachus Danny and Brtce Sayre of involvmg hundreds of otber bemocratic Women's cording to hiS estimated Mr. and Mrs Howard Roush Columbus were Easter COBB, Me!vm W. - Apple Cub Scouts , Boy Scouts, Orgamzahon ls sponsormg a earnings, the district manager of Mansfield called on Mr and weekelld guests of their Grove; DALTON , John .- Explorers ana- thetr leaders, "Meet the Candidates" Dmner said. Mrs. Russell Roush Fnday grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ashton; DAUGHERTY, James whtch shmulates real and Dance Saturday, April F - Rt. 2, Pmnt Pleasant Disability beneflcianes or evemng. Herbert Sayre. enthustam; to help each Wlit 15th, at 6.30 p.m. rece1 ve a comrmsston based on The affair is open to the lhe number of tickets they sell public and all Democratic Every Cub Scout, Boy Scout candidates and all candidates or Explorer who sells ftve for the non-partisan Board of llckets wtll recetve a Scout.Q- Education, are mvited. Rama patch. If ten tickets are The dmner and dance wtU be sold, two patches will be held in the Moose Club Ballroom ' awarded Carl Murray Jr., Distrtct Featured speaker for the ActiVIties Chatrman, has occasion wtll be thll'd District announced plans for Congressman John M. Slack. dtsplaymg a copy of the Slack, A Native West ongmal charter for Boy Vll'gmtan, was educated in Scouts. Siders Butldtng public schools and Vll'glnta Supplier furmshed materials Military Institute He IS a for frammg this tmportant Veteran of World War II, document and has been served in 86th Crongress and extended thanks by the scout each consecutive Congress to groups. and includmg the present 92nd Congress Much emphasizes is being placed on Showmanship He IS a member of the House Pnnctples . Live action, Committee on Appropnatlons, simplicity and audtence the body charged with participation are among those Constitutional resp9ns1bilicy bemg stressed. for the origination of funding Awards wtll be presented to for all Federal agenctes of OW" the winners m the form of blue, gover nment . Direct . Scout-0-Rama This Weekend Some Must Make Report on 1971 Earnings over $1,680 Property Transfers Fairview News Notes Rt. I, Letart, W SHULER, Clayton - Gallipolis Ferry; SKEENS, Louie G. - Rt. Z. Letart; SMITH, John H. - 511 Burdette Street, Point L Pleasant; SMITII, Lionel .• 1 Point 905 Mossman Circe, Pleasant. SOMERVILLE, Virginia D.· 1218 Hogg Street, Point Pleasant; STAATS, Stanley E. , - Rt. I, Letart; S'l'ANLEY, Frances E. - Southside; STOVER, Burnetta J. • G a Ill poI is FerrY ; TATIERSON, Richard R.. • 2010 Maxwell Road , Pomt Pleasant; WARD, Juamta F. New Haven; WOODS, Eva M, Hogsett; YEAGER, Cora Lavera -Mason. r MEET CANDIDATES The "Meet the Board Candidates" program held on Monday of this week, under sponsorship of the Mason County Education Assocl'lllon Classroom Teachers and olber school-aflllialed organizations, will be aired over PolnTVIew Cable Television beginning all p.m, Friday. Hopkms to Flosste Allensworth, Lot, Middleport. H. C Strauss, Fay Strauss to Flosste Allensworth, Mtddleport. Catherine K, Rosenbaum, Danny M. Rosenbaum, Nancy E. Rosenbaum to Dennis R. Howell, Nonna Jean Howell, Lot, Pomeroy. Stuart T. Brewer , Carol Brewer to Truman D. Hall , Ilene Hall, Lot, Middleport Ernest P, Anderson, Esther F. Anderson to Jack Riggs Stanley, Parcels, Salem. Sharon Saltz, eta!, Robert Hartenbach, Shertff, to Margaret Van Cooney, Lots, Pomeroy. Margaret VanCooney to Larry J Pettit, Lots, Pomeroy. Kale Jarrell to Bill Jarrell, Dor1s K. Jarrell , Parcels, Sqlem Congressman Slacl\: POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev ' W H. Perrtn , pastor. Roy Mayer. Supt. Church schoool, 9:15 a,m.; worship, 10 24 am , youth choir rehearsal Monday, 6: 30p.m. , Mrs Marvln '~ Burt , dire-ctor , sen tor cho tr rehearsal, 7 30 p m, Thursday , Mrs Paul Nease, director. POMEROY - SAT., ~PR. 8 SPECTACULAR! ORIS ZIRKLE ' ' Caps Champ Chairmaning 1972 Project ALL NEW Wednesday , combmed Btble . Best Of West Since 'True Grit' invited to call Mrs. Rardin at 675-4383 or take them to Salem's Market on Jackson Avenue where a contamer has been placed HEARINGS SCHEDULED ob WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A House Government Operations .•; subcommittee will begm hear- ,. ings Apnl 13 on Ute tax preparation mdustry , a busmess which grossed more than $500 mlihon in 1970. , Chatrman John S. Monagan, D-Conn ., said the mdustry is ,. basically WJre~ulated but "the , growmg number of in- "' dtctments against (tax) .,. 'c· preparers around the country ; · clearly establishes a need for • ' congressoonal scrutmy and for 1 correctiVe action" . 1 ,. 11 Jl ;t .' •' STORM DOORS 2 :00 P.M. • AND • ·George Hall will by appearing with the circus as musii: director. Sponsored by: Rutland American legion Post for community projects. II'SA MIDDLE GRIDDLE 50% 7 Fun For All! Lovm GIRLs, ruNNY cLowNs, TRAINED BEARS, DOGS, PONIES, ELEPHANTS AND MUCH MORE. REDUCED :30 • P.M. On Stock Sizes ~......--\Gf Coo-l i COIIIDI•to mul 61 0111 I!~ ~~~ 11<1bod~ lg ,.,, , ~.~. "'"' ~II •;.ql bOCOI' ~lft C I ~II cno pl 11111 uno., .:nul nt IOQ<I '"' ~ ADMISSION: Students, 51.50 Adults, '2.50 · OR II'S EXTRA WORK SPACE ' Below Cost While ooOoo II'S AIIC fiFTN BURNER 1111n btln•• Eo111~•n dr ' A hill> bu '"' ' 1~1 1 (>l>ll •oleo G ~t~ dl~ •n "'•adl o ~;, ..,P'l • •u !'1 ~ >1 1~ 1 ~~•lr ~IICI •• g ~<~ d l o ond ot l'l1• r <0 0' lOP Jnll Qlllf rn PIIOI •no "'""" Ql<d ''• o• bu•.,., •t 101 n "'" ••n Ql1 ln t Ql um.n~ 11("( 1 11 n 11<~ on tnv•• and "'~tlol ow ot ..o, _ tl)l rt • 'I rou n-.. ~~••• 11\t llfiiUI C l<lln I)~ IIIII' J j They Lasr It• ttrniiCI J1n 1 middle gnddle t Alu mnHm g11ddlt1 u tr• Phone !10 Nortll lleond A'MDUI 992-3748 Middleport, Ohio 45760 work space l1hh top burnet Middleport . - \ I all '" one lanlaSTic Hard...,lek rangt~ l '2'4 9.95 INGELS FURNITURE BYTERIAN, Harrosonvllle , Sunday Church School, 9 '30 Corne"r Ash and Plum, Mtd a m • Mr s Homer Lee, Supt , dleport Noel Herrman, pastor , Morning Wqrshtp 10 30 a m Guy Proddy, Sunday School F 'I R S T UNI T E D Grate, pa~tor Worship service • 11 am and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday School, 9 . 30 a.m Rtchard Barton, supt. Prayer meetmq, Wednesday, 7. 30 P m . BRAOFORO CHURCH OF CHRIST - Cl ollord Sm1th. Supt Saturday eventng s~rvtQ? , PRESBYTERIAN, Mtddlepor t , I P m Sunday Schoo(, 10 Sunday Church School, 9 30 am , Sun day evenmg worshtp, am. Lew1s Sauer, Supt , 7Pm MornmQ Worshto, 10 30 a m mtnt sl er Sunday Schoo l 9 30 n m , morn tng chur ch 10 30 o m , Sunday eventng serv tce. 7 30 p m Wednesday serv•ce, 8 pm Charles Morning Wor ship , 9 a m • Fred ·Sunday Church School, 10 am Gtll, pastor:. W1ll1arn BaileY, sup I Sund,ay School, 9· 30 am .• FIRSt BAPTIST ol Mod · F 1 R S T U N I T E D LAUREL CLIFF FREE dleROI' I, corner of SIXIh and PRESBYTERIAN, Syracuse, METHODIST - Rev Eugelllil Palmer 'streets, Rev Stmons, pastor . Hoffman, Sunday School Mrs. Sampson Hall, Supl orning worsh1p 10 30 am .. Superintendent. Sunday church STIVERSVILLE COM · M Evenong worshtp. 7 30 p m school for everyone 9 15 am , MUNITY, Rev Edsel Hart. Wednesday. Christoan Youth Morning worsh tp 10 15 am , pastor Sunday School service Crusade. 6· 30 p m : Prayer Eventng services , 7 30 p m , 10 a.m Prayer Meettng each meeting 7· 30 p.m Thursday, WednEsday prayer service. 7 30 Thursday 7 30 p m. Sunday p m. Extra youth activities on evening servtce, 7•30 p.m . chotr practice. 7 p m and sentor htgh students Sunday School 9 30 a m • Worshtp servtce, 10 30 a m Chr1slian Endeavor Su nday even tng. DEXTER CHURCH OF Sunday, 5 p m, for all youth up ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST CHRIST - Danny Evans , lo sixlh grade. 6 30 for junior - Pomeroy . Harrlsonvllle pastor Norman C. Will , supt Road . Kenneth Eberts . pastor CHURCH OF CHRIST, Paul McElroy, Sunday School Moddleporl, 5th and Ma in Supt. Sunday School 9.30 am , Raultn Moyer, pastor Michael Gerlach , Sunday School supt. B1ble School, 9 30 a m., mor ning worshtp, 10 30 a.m., evening worshtp, 7 30 p.m , prayer servtce 7 p m. Wed morning worship and com munion, 10. 30 a.m .. Sunday evenmg youth Chrisltan en deavor , 6 30, Worshtp serv1ces, Sunday , 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg prayer meetmg and Rev Audry <Mtller, pa stor. Floytt Carson, supt Sunday school. 9 30 a ,m , Mornmg Combs, pastor Sunday sc hool, 9 30 a m , church servtces, 10 30 am HEATH Worsh tp 10 30 am. Church Sc'lool 9· 30 am . UMYF 7 p m RUTLAND - Worshop 9 15 a m , Church School 10 a m • UMYF 7 p.m . SALEM CENTER - Worshop 9 a.m , Church School 10 a m , UMYF Thursday , 7 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev. Forrest R. Donley ASBURY- Wor shop 11 am , ChurchSchool9 50 am, WSCS, lsi Tuesday DISCONTINUED ALUMINUM COMBINATION HI-LITE POMEROY JR. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM m ee ttng, 7·30 p m. Prayer meettng Wednesday , 7 30 p m Jesus on Horseback "SPECIAL" 1 DAY ONLYI Boble Study FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST - 281 Mulberry Ave .. ' 30 P m FREEWILL BAPTIST - CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Herbert REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS - Portland Racme Road Ralph Johnson, pastor Herbert Whtle, Sunday School Otrector . Sunday Schoof , 9 30 a m • Mornmg worship, lO 30 a m ; Sunday evening servtce 7 p m Wednes day evenmg prayer serv1ces. 7 30 study and prayer meeting, 7 3ll pm pm MIDDLEPORT worship 10 30 am , tunoor BRADBURY CHURCH OF THE SALVATION ARMY BETHLEHEM BAPTIST MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, - soc1ely, 6.30 p m , NYPS, 6·45 CHRIST - · Roy Boll Carter, Great Envoy RayS Wining, oftocer 1n Corner Fourth and Mam , Bend. Charles Norn s. charge Sunday, 10 a m , Moddleport Rev Henry L Key , p m. Sunday evangelistic, evangelist , Wtlbur Haning. pastor Worsh Jp servtce, 9 30 Holiness meet ing . 10 30 a m . Jr ~ pastor . Sunday School 9 30 meett ng . 7 30 p m Prayer Btble school supt. Btble school. a m :Sunday School. 10 30 a m Sunday School Young People's a m . Arnold Rt chard s, supt • meehng Wednesday, 7 30 p m 9 30 a.m ; morntng worshtp, CARLETON CHURCH 10 30 a m , evening worship, 7 Kongsbury Road . Sunday Lejjlon . 7 p,m.. Thursday, I lo 3 Morntng worshtp JO· 30 a m MEIGS p m .. Chnstlan Workers Class. School. 9 30 am, Ra lp h Carl, p.m.. Ladies Home League . 7 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESCOOPERATIVE Tuesday 7 p.m : Wednesday sup! Wor shtp serv •ce, 10 30 p.m., Prep classes La'try Carnahan presid ing PARISH prayer meeting. 7 p m. am and 7 30 p m alternately SACRED HEART - Rev mmtster Sunday, Bible lecture. THE UNITED Prayer meetmg , Wednesday, Father Bernttrd Kra1covtc , 9 30 a m , Watchtower study, METHODIST CHURCH ANTIQUITY . BAPTIST 7 30 p m Rev Jay Stiles, pastor Phone 992 2815 10 30 am· , Tuesday,, Bible Robert R. Card Rev Freeland Norn s, pastor . pastor Saturday evening Mass, 7 30 study , 7 30 p m , Thursday, Rev. Stanten Smtth Sunday school, 10 a m , church 0 L D DE X T E R p m Sunday Mass , 8 and 10 mtnt sl ry school 7 30 p m , CHESTER Worshop 9 15 se rvo ce, 7 p m Wednesday CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH a.m Confessions, Saturday, 7· service meeting 8 30 p.m . , Church School 10 am Btble study, 7 p m 7 30 p m - Rev Wollard Dutcher. MIDDLEPOR'F CHURCH of am ENTERPRISEWqrshlp, 9 BIBLE BAPTISt TEMPLE, pastor Mrs Worley Francis. POMEROY FIRST lfAPTIST Chnst 1n Chrtstlan Umon - am ; Church School, 10 am Mmer sv1 ile , J A McWaters. Sunday School Supt. Sunday - Robert Kuhn, pastor , W1lllam Lawrence Manley, pastor, Mrs FLATWOODS- Worship, 11 pastor Sunday School. lOam .: School, 9 45 a m Church Ser Russell Young, Sunday School Watson , Sunday school sup! , Church School 10 am morntng worship. 11 a.m : vtces ftrst and fh trd Sundays Sundayschool,9 30am , BYF. Supl Sunday School 9 30 a m , am POMEROY- Wors hip, 10 30 Traonong Unoon , 6.30 p.m . follow ing Sunday Schooi';6 p.m ; Boble study, Wed Eventng worshtp 7 30 Wed nesday, 7 p m • cho1r pra ct1ce, nesday pray er meeting, 7 30 am , Church School 9 15 am • eventng worsh tp. 7 30 p m . Second and fourth Saturday UMYF 6 30 p m Prayer meeting. Wednesday, even 1ngs , 8 p m serv1ces pm Wednesday, 8 30 p m ROCK SPRINGS - Worship 7·30 p.m. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN 10 am, Church School 9 am, RACINE FIRST CHURCH - Mr Robert Wyatt. pastor , UMYF 6•30 p m. OF THE NAZARENE - Sunday School sup! , Ronald MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Sunday Sc~ool. 9 30 a m , Osborne Boble School, 9 30 Rev. Robert Bumgarner Morning Worshop, 10 30 a m , a m , preachmg 10 45 a m • HARDWICK Now's The Time Jo $ave! eoghlh of each month . lhtrd and fourth Sundays each month , worship serv 1ce at 7, 30 p m Wednesday evemngs at 7 30 Pra1er and Presbylertan (:hur(~ 1 Dwight L za,11 tz , Pastqr .T)irector , George w Hutton and Rev Len son StebGms, Ass 't Pastor Dtrectors FIRST UNITED PRES POMEROY CHURCH OF Pomeroy , afftl1ated w.:tth S B C., CHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr, lhe Rev Fred Holl, pastor pastor Soble School, 9 30 am , Sunday School, 9· 30 a m.. Boble study, 7 30 p.m · worship, 10:30, adull worshop mormng worshtp, 10 30 am , nesday CHURCH OF THE ST. JOHN LUTHERAN serv i ce and young peoples. iunoor soclely, 6·30 a.m. NYPS, meeting, both 7.30 p m Sunday- 6 45 p m Sunday evanget1stic NAZARENE - Moddleport, Pone Grove, lhe Rev . Arthur above mentioned "caps" are VERY VERSATilE through grade, 10· 30 a m . 'I it EUROPE:::::A:.:.-N--..... . ..1 Stanley PI altenbUrg. minister. Morning prayer and sermon, 10 30a .m Holy c:ommun ton and sermon , first Sundays, 10 30 a.m. Church school , ktn · dergarlen HARTFORD, W. Va. - Orts Zirkle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oris Zirkle, is chainnan of Mason County "Caps for Cancer" in the 1972 April Crusade. "caps for cancer" lS a project for the Mason County Cancer Society In which grade school pupils save pop botUe caps which can be turned in,for money. Each chtld is asked to save bottle caps during the month of April Nehi Orange, Upper 10, Dtet-Rite, and RC Crowns for Chanty are the types of "caps" that should be saved Orts was the 1971 County wmner saving 9,100 caps. Second place winner, Carol Humphreys of New Haven, saved 5,639 and third place Numer Sherry Young of Mason saved 5,4~. "'Thts is a very Important part of our fund-ratslng during the month," said Mrs. William Rardm, Jr , chairman of the Cancer Society Individuals and organizatiOns havmg any of the New With Us! ! ' ST ~ Rev Ar thur C. Lund, pastor . Sunday School , 9 15 a m. , Charles Evans , Supt , worshtp servtce, 10 30 a m Con fJrmalton class, Tuesday, 4 15 to 5 30 p m . • Juntor Con ftrmalton class, Thursday , 6 30 lo745cm SEVEN DAY AbVENTIST POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner Mulberry Hetghts. \ Pomeroy Union and Mulperry . Rev Herbert Morgan, pastor Clyde V Henderson, pastor. Sabbath school. Saturday, 2 Sunday School 9 30 am.; p 111 , worship, 3 15 p m Reach Raymond Walburn, supl out for l1fe ' meetings each Morning worship 10· 30 a m Saturday, Tuesday and Thurs Evening service 7· 30 p m Mod d~y evenings. 7 30 week service, Wednesday. 7.30 GRAHAM UNITED p.m. METHODIST- Preachong 9 30 GRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev am , ftrst and second Sundays Is Dinner Speaker subconiinlttee responsibthttes cover appropnation requests for the Departments of State, Commerce, Jusllce, Federal Judtciary, and the Subcommittee on Public Works, mcluding all Applachian developm ent programs. Music for the dance will be furnished by the John Kalleel Combo, with Roberta Clendenen, vocalist. Ttckets are $5.00 per couple and may be purchased from any member of the women's organization. • PAUL LUTHERAN, Rev Wllltam Kniltel. pastor. Ronald Dugan. Sunday school sup t. Classes for all ages,, evenmg service. 7. 30 p._rn , • Bibl~ study, Wednesday, 7 30 pm . yott'"h ~ervtces, Fnd-"Y · Serv tce, 1 30 p m • Youth meettng 6 30 p m • Even1ng worshtp, 7 30 p m I By LOUIS CASSELS United Press International Religious educatoon ofum 1s offered to people as though 1t were some kind of evil-tasting medicine to be SWijllowed down for the soul's health. But tt doesn't need to be that way. Jesus demonstrated in his parables that fundamental truths about God and man can nes about him. "I tell you this ," Samantha conftdes to a frtend. ''If Jesus had been a married man there ·wouldn't have been a Crucifuoon. Only men ge t into those messes. A wife would have kept h101 at FOREST RUN - Worshop 9 a m , Church School 10 a m • WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7·30 home " Wednesday, 7.30 p m. SOUTHERN CLUSTER _ Rev. W. Dale McClurg But Samantha can't keep Rolf from answermg any call for help . "Sometimes when I see Rolf of God and Man com mg home, so ttred he almost has to hold onto the be communicated very effecsaddle horn from the way tively through the entertaming people have been tmposmg on medlwn of a good story • him, do you know what my first A wnter named John Reese thought ts'" Samantha says. has done the same thing m a "I say to myself, 'Here he novel called "Jesus on Horsecomes, Jesus on horback," published by Doubleday . ~ Simply from the sta ndpomt of entertainment, this IS the best novel about Amenca's Western frontier that has come ~y way since "True Gnt." It IS full of fasbinating characters, last-paced action, and won derfully humorous dialogue Not A ReUgfous Book The author never intended "Jesus on Horseback" to be a religious book, and in a conventional sense it isn't. !l's full of earthy language and earthy people--such as a madam, Bea CuMmgham, and a sheriff, Abe Whipple- that you wouldn't encounter m a Sun~ay School quarterly . But It also introduces one of the most complex and delightful characters of contemporary fiction, the Rev. Rolf Ledger, an ex-convict who becomes a Metf1odlst frontier _preacher, very much against his own desire, because the Lord keep<; throwing obstacles in his path to keep him from gomg back to the wild, free life of a cowboy. The Rev , Rolf Ledger IS not a pious man. He has a bard time sticking to his decision to gtve up such cowboy habits as hard drinking, swearing and SatW"day night v~it.s to Bea Cun· nlngham's. ·Like many contemporary ministers, he is frustrated by the hypocrisy, the gosstp,the weoecupation with religiOus ~ivia, the Indifference to real hUman need that he frequently epcounters In his floc~. Tim_e ahd again, he resolves to qutt , lfeaching and go back to ~nching cows. But each time, sbmething happens to -make him see that this Is his job, and ~ must see it through. One of ~e most moving scenes in the ~ok depicts Rolf, who has just rled the onlrother minister the •frontier community, lng up at th~ sky. "He Just Set There" "He just set there listening a nute, nobody else breathed • ord you just bet, and nobody beard anything but finely Rolf he just nodded and ld •well, aU right, if I have to y;' 1 guellll I have to. 111 Rolf's wife, Sawantba, ··or- seback."' pm MINERSVILLE - Worship 10 am : Church School 9 a.m.. WSCS, 3rd Monday. 7 30 p m SYRACUSE - Worshop, 8 am . , Church School, 9 a.m., Prayer and Btble Study , Rev . Frank Rev. Martha BETHANY Worsh1p, 9 30 Cheesebrew Ann Mattner (Dorcas) am , Church School 10 30 am . CARMEL - Worsh ip, II am , 1st and 3rd Sundays , Church School. 10 a,m. APPLE GROVE - Worshtp, p m , church school, 9 30 am . , mid week servt ce. Wednesday, 8 P m Evenmg worshtp, 7 30 p m, Wednesday , Sunday Sc hool Supenntendent, Paul me Me Eventng sennces, 7 30 p m HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST - Cecol Wise. Cl,ntock , pastor Rev. Morros Paslor Sunday School. 9 30 Wadnesday Thursday M Wolfe John John a m ; Mornmg worship, 10 30 RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - a m , Young People's serv ice , 8'51-59 11:21-27 Charles Norros. pa stor Sunday 6 45 p m ., Evangeltstic servtce, School, 9 30 a m : Mornong 30 p m. Prayer meeting , worsh1p, 10 45 am : Sunday 7Thursday, 7 30 p m even ong worshop, 7:30 p m. : FREEDOM GOSPEL Wednesday evening B 1ble MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev Study, 7·30 p m L · R G!uesencamp, pastor DANVILLE WESLEYAN, Roger Wtlfred , Sr , Sunday Rev Lawrence Sulltvan, School Supl Sunday School, pastor Sunday School 9 30 30 a m • Sunday eventng am .. youth and IU ntor youth 9worshtp meetmg, service, 6 45 p m , evening Tuesday,7 307 30Prayer p m Ernes t W1th the hope 1t will, In some measure, foster and help susta1n that whi_c h is worsh1p, 7 30 p.m., prayer and Deeter , class leader Youth praise, Wednesday, 7 30 p m Meelong Wednesday, 7.30 p m.. good 10 family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the busmess SILVER RUN FREE BAPDeeter, leader ftrms and organizations whose names appear below . TIST - Rev Howard Kimble, Ernest MT HERMON UNITED pastor Sunday schocl, 10 a.m , BRETHREN CHURCH IN Henry Dav1s, supt , evenmg CHRIST- Rev. Robert Shook .. service, 7 30 p m Prayer pastor Sunday School, 9 30• meel1ng, Thurday , 7 30 p.m I. m : Roy Pooler, supt .. Alfred CHESTER CHURCH OF aWolfe , asst supt., mornmg GOD - Rev James Sallertield, worsh1p, 11 am , even1ng . pastor Sunday school, 9 30 am •.worship serv ice. 11 a.m .• even ing service. 7. prayer servtce and youth servtce, K & CJEWELERS sermon , 7. 30 p.m , alternatinq each Sunday Class meetmg 1I ~unday a m at te rnat tng morn1ngs Alfred Wolf e Thursday. 7 p m layleader , Chrostoan Endeavor ' LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN 7 30 p m Sunday Roge r' Homer Stephens , pastor Bvckley , pre stdent Praye r Sunday School. 9 30 a m : meeting, Wednesday. 7 30 p m . mornmg worshtp, 10· 30 a.m.; Board meettng f1rst Monda y Robert Bobo, Sunday school each month. 7.30 p.rT' supt, Sunday even1ng service. RUTLAND 7 30 Youth meel ong, Monday, 7 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST EAST LETART - Worshop, p m Mod·week service. Wed - Rev . Samuel Jackson lOam ,flrstandthtrdSundays , nesday. 7· 30 p m pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m ; 9 am, second and fourth SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Mrs Gertrude Butler, sup! . Sundays: church school, 9 am, THE NAZARENE- Rev M C Prayer Serv1 ce, 1 30 p m 7 30 You can read this novel for entertainment, for mspiratwn, fir st and third Sundays , 10 am, Lanmore, pastor. Bob '- Moore, second and lourth Sundays Sunday School Supt Sunday or for a profound instght into Mtd-week service, Wednesday. School, c.lasses for all ages , 9 . 30 the thmgs that really matter m ll p m am .• mornm'g worship, 10 45 GREAT BEND - Worshop II NYPS Sunday , 6·JO p m , Christian faith ) a m , 2nd ancl <tth Sundays , evangel1 sttc servt ce Sunday, Church School. 10 a,m, 7 30 p m Mod week prayer LETART FALLS- Worshop meelmg, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m. 10 a.m.; Church School 9 am Mossoona ry meeting , seco nd MORNING STAR- Worshtp Wednesdav . 7 30 o.m. 9 30 a.m. Church School 10.30 UNITED FAITH NON· am , M1d Week Servoce, DENOMINATIONAL - Rev. Wednesday, Boil m Robert Smith. pastor Sunday MORSE CHAPEL - Worsh op school, 9.30 am , Bob Barber, By Martha Holsinger It a.m .r.. lst and .3rd Sundays: supt, worshop service, 10:30 Attendance at Eden Sunday Church"'bchool, 10 am a m. , youth meeltng, 6 45 PORTLAND - Worshop 7:30 p m , church, 7· 30 p.m : School on Easter Sunday was p m., Church School 9 30 a m. prayer meeting, Wednesday . 186. SUTTON - Worship, II am . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN Those visiting Rev, Eldon 2nd and 41h Sundays: Church IN CHRIST-Eldon R Blake, pas lor Sunday School. 10 a m.: Blake Sunday were Mr. and School 10 a m WESLEYAN IRacmel - Winn oe Holsinger, supt. MerMrs. Orval Blake and Mr, and Worship, 11 a .m.. Church ntng sermon, 11 a.m .; Evenmg Gary Green and family of School, 10 a.m . se rvtce Chrtsftan Endeavor, Greenfteld and Mr. and Mrs. UMYF for all c~urches of the 7 30 p.m : Mrs Lyda Chevalier, Ervan Blake and family of Southern Cluster, 7 30 P m pres1dent. Song service and each Sunday at the Youlh sermon, 8:20. Mid·Week prayer Springfield. Center (Oak Grove Road.) meelong Wednesday, 7 30 p m. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ftelds NORTHEAST CLUSTER Mrs. Marie Hols onger, class Rev. Jacob ~ehman leader and son of Nelsonville spent the Rev. Standley Brandum POMEROY LOWER LIGHT weekend with Mr. and Mrs. JOPPA- Worship 10 a.m.; CHURCH - Harr isonville Elden ·Blake Jr, and family. Church School 9 am.; Prayer Road , Rev Roy Taylor , pastor: Henry Eblon, Sunday School Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p m.' LONG BOTTOM Church >upo ,unday ~chool. 9:30a.m.: and Laura Jean of Guysville, servlcea.9a.l1!:, Sunday School even1ng worship, 7. 30 p ,m. Mr and Mrs. VIrgil Holsinger 9:45 a.m Bible study every Prayer and praise service, Thursday, 7 30 p.m, and Aleshia Lynn and Emma Thursday, 7:30 P m. NORTH BETHELWorshop COMMUNITY CHURCH, Van Meter, Roberta, Robert 11 am .; Church School 10 am Dexter - Worship services Dewey, George Curtis and Mr. ALFRED - Sunday school. Saturday and Sunday, 7 30 and Mrs. Howard Jacobsen 9 45 am . each Sunday ; p m at 11 am each H EM L 0 C K G R0 V E and sou spent Sunday with preaching Sunday Prayer meellng , 7.45 CHRilTIAN- David ,tauner. Martlll! Holsmger, p m Wednesday : WSCS. 8 p.m pastor : Stanford Stockton. sup I Rev\ Eldon Blake visited on th1rd Tuesday each month Morn 1ng worship. 9. 30 a.m .. REEDSVILLE - Sunday church school. 10 30 a.m : Thursday evenmg with Mr. and school, 9 30; preaching, 7 30 young peoples meeting, 6 30 Mrs. Sol Bigley and Martha p.m. Sunday, prayer meeting , p.m.. evenong worsh ip, 7:30. 7:30p.m Tuesday, WSCS, 7 30 Boble~udy, Wednesday, 7 30 Holsinger. p.m Mr . and Mrs. Howard Nelson first Thursday each month . SILVER RIDGE- Worship, MT. UNION BAPTIST spent a weekend with Mr and 10 a.mo; Church School, 9 a.m Rev Cecil Cox, pastor. Sunday Mrs Ivan Cheyaller. , TUPPERS PLAINS school supt., Joe Sayre Sunday Mr. and Mrs Alvin Reed Worship 9 a.m.; Church School school, 9 45 am,; Sunday a.m. · evenong worship, 7:30. Wed· viSited their daughter and 10KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, nesday prayer and Bible study, family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hobart Newell,· suDI. Services 7:30p.m. weekly , 930amonSun~ay. TUPPERS PLAINS Weaver Sunday. Preaching firs I and thord CHRISTIANMr John Wyatt, Mrs. Elaine Frame and Sundays of month by Clifford ploslor: J. S Davis, Sunday chtldren visited Mrs. Geraldme Smllh, 9·30 a.m School supt.; Sunday school, HOBSON CHRISTIAN-9:30a.m., Morning Sermon, Holsinger and Mrs. Doris UNION - Darrel Doddrlll, 10 30 am Evening sermon, 7 Swain, Monday. pas lor. Sunday School, 9 30 p m. Rusty Holsmger spent a.m., Leonard Gilmore, llrst LETART FALLS UNITED Friday night ;wit!J Eddie elder: evening service, 7:30 BRETHRf:N - Rev. Robert p.m . Wedn&sdav pra~er Shook, pas lor: Herschel Norris. Bigley. meeting, 7:30pm . • supt Sunday school, 9 30 a.m.: Mr . and Mrs . Robert MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF morning sermon, 10 30 a.m.; Richardson are annourtcmg the GOD - Racine Route 2. The evenong sermon, 7.30 alterbtrlh of a daughter, April Rev Charles Hand, pastor natlng each Sunday Prayer Sunday school, 9:4S am, service, Wednesday, 7·30 p.m. Arlene, born April t Grand- morning worship, 11 a m Prayer meeting , 7 30 p m. pareuts are Mr. and Mrs, Evening services , Thuesday altematlng Sundays. , CHESHIRE CHURCH OF Clinton Holsinger and Mr. and and Friday, 7 :IQ. BEARWULOW RIDGE GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P. Mrs. Gerald Barringer. CHURCH OF CHRIST- David Smoth , pas lor Sunday, School. Mr. and· Mrs. Btll Hoselton Jewell, pastor Bible ~udy, 9 30 10 am : Arthur Henson, Supt .. Jr. spent the weekend with his 8 m , mornong worshop , lO.:j!t, Morning Worship 11 a .m.. worship , 6: 30 p m Young Peoples service, 7 p m , parents, Mr. and ~rs. Bill evening Wednesday Bible study, 7 30 Evening service, 7·30 p m , Hoselton Sr, Wednesday Mid·Week Prayer pm Eden News Social Notes v An add 1ng machine performs accurately lor anyone who uses 11 correctly. Each person may record a differ· ant column of figures Answers will vary accordingly but each will be correct. Life also registers what we give It ... produces results correspondingly. Sometimes we are so harried and hurried with whirling activities we forget to Include worship. When we do clear our minds lor understanding and prayer with God, good results follow. The Church has accurate answers tor modern prob· lems. Let It help you find correct solutions. · ' Keepsake Diamond Rings 312 E. Main St Pomeroy, 0 RUTLAND CHURCH 0 F CHJ!IST - Sunday school. 9:3 a m , V H Braley. supt. ~ Bakers of Good Bread Huntington , W. Va . ar1d GOEGLEIN READY MIX 00. Phone 992-3284 I .. Middleport M&RFOODUNER Middleport, Ohio devotions 10 30 a.m. Regular boar d' meet ong 7 30, lhird Salurda y THE RUTLAND COM MUNITY CHURCH - Rev Rochard Dubbeld, pastor'· School. 9 30 a m , Worshi ip servtc~. 11 a m , Wednesda y prayer meett ng, 7 30 p m Sunday n1ght worsh1p, 7 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OJF THE NAZARENE - Re~ Lloyd D Gromm, Jr .. pasto r. Sunday School. 9 30 a.m ; Morning worship, 10:30 a m : . Young people's servtce, 6 45 p.m , EvangeiJstfc serv i ce s, 7 30 p.m Wednesday evenlng service 7 30 p m MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPE L, George Casto, pastor Sunda y School , 9 30, even1ng worshl p, 7 30 Thursday even1ng prayer - MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sts , Sta n Craig, pas lor , Sunday schoo I, 9•45 a.m .; worship service, 11 a.m .. tratning un10n, 6 30 p m eventng worship service, 7 30 p.m Mid week prayer servl ce, Wednesday , 7 30 p.m. .. CHRISTIAN SCIENC E Matn St., PI. Pleasan t, Sunday School 9 IS a m Sundays. II a.m.; We dnesday , teslimon1al meeting 8 p m All welcome;. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURC H - Letart Route I, lhe Rev. Stan Craog, pastor Sunday schoo I, 9 30 a.m , prayer and Bible study, 7 30 p m Cottage prayer service, Tuesday, 10 a.m .' wor ship service. Friday, 7 30 pm. MASON CHURCH 0 F CHRIST - Loren •T. Sfephe ns. minister. Worship. 10 a.m Boble sludy, 11 IS a.m .. even worship. 7: 30 p.m Mid-we~~~ service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. MASON ASSEMBLY ' OF GOD - Second St., Mason, w. Va Chfster T~nanl , past or. Suriday school, 10 a.m : mor· ntng worship, 11 a.m .' evangeftstic Jervlce. 7•30 . P.m. Bible study ilnd prayer serv lc::e, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m Ph one 773·5133. HARTFORD CHU11CH OF CHRIST in Chrlsllan Union Rev, O'Dell Manley, pas loJ. Sundayschool,9·30a m, Rog er BOGGS EQUIPMENT MARK VSTORE each month servtce, 7:30p.m Phone 992-3481 N. Second•Ave: Middleport, 0 . ' HEINER'S BAKERY commun1on . ALL WEATHER ROOFING and CONSTRUCTION CO . . D. B.A. ANTHONY PLUMBING AND HEATING 992-2550 240 Lincoln St. Middl e ~ort ' preachtng serv1ce, 2 p m RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Sales· Allis Chalmers - Service Farm - Industrial -Lawn -Garden Tuppers Plains 667-3435 Middleport, Ohio DOMIGAN SOHIO STATION RACINE FOOD MARKET Pomeroy Athens Road A Family That Worships Together Stays Together The Store with A Heart Racine 949-3342 OHIO VALlEY BAKING 00. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS 00. Bakers of Holsum Bread Middleport. Ohio Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, 0. LYONS MARKET Member of the Big 3 General Merchandise Tuppers Plains 667-3280 THE FARMER_S BANK AND SAVINGS 00. Pomeroy- Member F.D.I.C. & Federal Reserve System Servtces at 315 GAUL'S MARKET . . Chester, Ohio ROYAL OAK PARK Family Recrea'lion Swimming ~lgs County Branch SWISHER &LDHSE Rex all Or ugs ' We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy THE AlHENS OOUNTY SAVINGS o'h.&992·3865 LOAN CO.1-'omeroy 296 w ~ec ona ·- GAUL'S TRAII.E_R SALES and POMEROY.ELECTRIC SERVICE 6 GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN Electric Motor Repair ..;hester, Oh1o .. &t Rt 7 BlOW. Main 992-5750 Church of Your Choice Manley, sup f., evening 5erv tee, 7 30 Wednesday e,veM lng prayer meelong. 7· 30 p,m. Sunday evening youth se•v Ice 6 4S wolh Macy Lou Car ter, leader No Tuesday service CHRISTIAN SCIEN CE Serv1ces, 315 Main Sl , Pt. Plea sa nt. •Sunday serVh;es ' 11 a,m Wednesday Testlmonlal meeltng, 7· 30 p m >C RACINE PlANING MILL Building Su)'pi ies and M1llwor1< General Contracting Ph ' 992-3978 VIUAGE CUT RATE ' and VILLAGE A.OWER SHOP Ohio Ph. 949·3272 . THE DAILY SENTINEL - ~acone, Devoted to the interest of the MeigsMason area . ' BOWER'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT o. ·~ 1- E, Main St. Pomeroy, Ueneral Hardware Paint-Plumbing&. Electrical Supelles Tuppers Plains 667-3963 I FAIRVIEW BIBl£ QiURQi "We Sponsor Jesus" Rev. Stan Craig, Pastor ' • ) �~· . .~~~~------~~~rm~~~o~~~~ • z~It... ;; r ~~~~ : ~ -i ~ii~~ 0 -"'~ z~»(i! 8!" ~-" ~l!O ~%. VI ,. . "' :E~:z~ ~~ "-~ ,.,..._ :l;jz:;;!m -~"' Sl" ~~~~ Iii, -10 l> Jl -n ~ c - :l:> -<J!:~~~ ---~~ r_ il\0 • :E .... .,. oo, •no ,-,0 :5 """ ~ ~- . ~ IA3:fll~ :a:r~J3 . m~~ ~•a t::l i!: g :' ;;:: ;;:: "' = li!~S'· t-:1 .... ~ c: C:: -~'"'I c.,:t:n .... ot-1~ .., .... "' .. -,; - !:! .8 me • • • 2' i "' .,. ~ f ~ ~ i > ~ l"J •• ~ 1-i -~ ~ >: ::0 ~ .. tf Q 0 '=' en c: = nt:t .I M Joi ~ (") 1::1 0 ~:: t!j z • :.: :;J ;:;:;<5 .:.... c:: .g N ._ 0 IOOJ <: '=' tiO 0 r:n c:: 0 1:'<1 = en 't:' .... c: - z &l~:j los} o- '< '=' Cl) t::l t"" r""' ., !il . .... 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""""' -""" ~ ~~ 8,. 10:00 Mor.mon Conference - :!:' ol'flo ~~ -- - •· 0 fll Ct 4 ~·-I'll~'"~· 9=·=-~=~~qB""-~· (15 = ::::1 "'""'n" "'"' o · <>::rUt o- o ~ - ;:::~II " t T -·~~~~ ::r"J.::rn tD too -O t1:1 __ ~·o•• ~-~~~l;&'n-~.,n~E S"'-• .,_ ,g ·::o '< "'•~- ~~•:;:a~~~:r,..n ..... a. 0 · 11 : 30 11:30 . 12 : DO 12:00 J.ubUee 12: 30 At Issue 1, 00 Meet the Press 1: 30 Roller Derby 12: 30 2:00 l 2: 30 Wagon Train 11 , 30 Make A Wish 12: 00 living Manna 2:00 12: 30 Revival Fires 1: 00 Lower LiQhthouse \:30 Issues & Answers ..: 30 .. , oo Golf .. :30 . 5:00 . 2: 00 NBA Basketball 2:30 3, 00 3:30 5,00 S: JO Animal World 6·: 00 Sixty Minutes • : oo 4: 30 ABC Sports Special 3 : 30 Tennis ..,oo 5 : 30 SpCirts Challenge 6.:00 American ~.ture • .1:00 NHL H'ockey 1, 30 2: 30 3:00 3: 311 3:00 . Rex Hur:nbard 6:30 NBC Sundloy 7:00 Untamed World 7, 311 W.oH Disney · .,Oil. ' ' 311 Jimmy S-art Show 9:00 a-nza _10: 00 The. Bold Ones .10:311 11:011 U . t e 11:311 Tanight Show 6: 00 6: 30 6:00 6 : 45 Corn Cob Report 7: 00 Today Show 7:00 6: 30 The Bi ble Answers 7: 30 Romper Room 8:00 Capt. Kangaroo 8: 30 9 : 00 Jack ie Oblinger 9:30 Sleepy Jeffers 10: 00 Phil Donahue Show 10:30 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Life 9: 00 Movie Game 9:30 Truth or Consequences 10:00 Dinah 's Place 10 : 30 Concentration 11 : 00 Sale of the Cent ury ·j11:30 112,00 112:30 1 1:00 I I: 30 1 5:00 Movie 6:30 7:00 L.ossie 7:311 Movie 8:00 · 1:30 9:00. 9:30 c-·s County 10:00 10: 30 Oraonet II: 011 Sunday 11:15 CBS SundloyII: 30 Classic Theetre CHANNEL 8 7:30 8:00 8:30 • Hollywood Squares Jeopardy Who. What. Where Mid-Day News Three On A Match I 2: 00 Days of Our Lives 2: 30 The Doctors I 3:011 Another World I 3, 30 Return to Peyton I ..,00 ~Cartoon ~ I 4 : 30 Gr 5:00 Per 5: 30 6: 00 6, 30 12:00 My Three Sons 12: 30 1: 00 1: 30 2: 00 I I Acres 8:00 The FBI 8:311 9:00 MoYie 9 : 30 Farm Report Fai th for Today Underdog Rocky & Bullwinkle New Zoo ReVue 8: 30 Around the Bend 9 : 00 PeytOn Place 10: 00 Dick Van · Dyke 10: JO Split Second . 11 : 00 Love Ameri can Style 11:30 Bewitched 12: 00 News 12: 30 1: 00 All My Children 1: 30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed Game 5:00 5:30 6: 00 1. Dream of Jeannie So30 7: 30 Special 8:00 8: 311 Special 8:00 Special 1: lO Hawaii Five-0 9: 00 9:00 9:30 Cannon 9:30 Nichols 10:00 10: 30 Decislan •n 11:011 News 11:30 Tonight Show 10: 00 10:30 11 : 011 11 : 311 W-end News 12:00LateShow 6: 20 6 ; 30 7: 00 7: 30 8: 00 .,:30 Virginian 6:00 Newsday 6:30 Walter Cr-onkite ' 7:00 W'twlt~s My Line 7:30 Spedal 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Green Acres CHANNEL 13 2: 30 Dating Game 3 : 00 General Hospital 3: 30 Addams Family 4:00 Flintstones 4 : 30 Password 5: 00 Maverick Place .,:00 Gilligan's Island 5:30..1 7: 00 Wild K i ngdom 7:30 Survival Search for Tomorrow Divor·ce Court As the World Turns Love is Splendored 2: 30 Guid ing Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night Mason C:: fD 0 8:00 8:30 Movie 9:00 9:30 11 : 30 "Arthur Smith Show 11:00 News 11,30 Late Show 11:0011: lO Neovfe 12: 00 Monday CHANNELS CHANNEL3 6: 00 6: 30 Bible Answers 7: 0 1 1 - 6: 45 Corn Cob R._-1 7:00 7:311 8:011 8:311 9: 00 9, 30 10:00 10: 30 11100 11 '·30 12: 011 Today Show Today Show 7: 30 Romper Room .8: 00 Captain 8: 30 . Today Show Movie~ G.ome 9 :-00 Jackie Oblinger Tr'ulh or Conseq. Oln.oh's Place 9:311 Sleepy Jeffers 10:00 Phil Donahue Show 10:30 11:00- Family Affair Con~tr.otiOn Sale of the Cenlury Hall,~rdy squares 11: 3D Love of Life 12: oo My Three Sons 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 'M'tat, Whee 1: 011 Mid Dey - s ~ 1:311 Three On A Malch 2: 00 O.ys of Our lives 2:311 The Doctors 3:011 Another World 3: 311 Return to ~ylon Place 00 , . . cartoon .. , 311 Green Aaes 5:011 Wagon Train 6:00 - · Weather. -Sports 6: 30 NBC Evening New$ 7:011 II"Tekn A Thief . 7: 30 a: 011 U.ugh In 8:311 t:oo Bob ~ Special . 9:311 . · 10: 00 Osc.or Award$ 10:311 - 11:00 . - / - 11:::10 12: 00 L . t e 12.;30 ~aroo Who~ 1:00 1:30 2·: 011 2:30 Divorce Court As the World Turns Love Is Guiding light 3: oo Secret Storm 3: 30 Edge of Night •:OO Gilligan's Island •= .,: 30 Virginian ____....;._+__ _; ____ ~--+:--1 1 CHANNEL 13 8:00 New Zoo Revue 1 8'30 Around the Bend 9 : 00 Peyton Place .4; 00 Flintstones 4: 30 Password 6:30 ABC Ne- 10: 30 11 :0 0 11,30 Viewpoint 12:00 Movie 9: 30 Truth or Consequences 10: 00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concentration 11 : 00 Love. American Style 6:30 Walter Cronkite 7:00 What-'s My Line Here's Luqi Doris Dey Show Sonny & ·Cher 9 : 00 Movie Game 10:011 Olck Van Dyke 10: 30 Split Second 5 :00 Maverick 5:30 Oraonet Gunsmoke 6:00 6: 30 6: 45 Corn Cob Report 7: 00 Today Show 7: 30 8:00 8:30 . 6: 20 Farm Report • 6: 30 Word of Life 7' 00 Uudet dog 7:30 Rocky & Bullwinkle 5:00 5:30 6:00 Newsday 7:311 a: 011 1 : 30 9: 00 9,30 . 10'00 CHANNEL3 6:00 11: 30 Bewitched 12:00- Eyewitness News 12, 30 1:00 All My Children 1: 30 Make A Deal 2: oo NeWlywed Game 2:30 O..linv Game 3:011 General Hospital 3:30 Addams Family 6:00 t 11:00 11 : 30 12:00 12: 30 2: 00 Cincinnati Baseball 9:30 10: 00 ~ I I II ... I 7: 00 News 7: 30 Romper Room 8: 00 Captain Kangaroo 8:30 9:00 Jackie Oblinger 9 : 30 Sleepy Jeffers 10: 00 Phil Donahue Show 10:30 11:00 Family Affair 11 : 30 Love of Life 12:00 My Three Sons 12: 30 Search for Tomorrow 1: 00 Divorce Court 1:30 As the World Turns 2:00 love Is 2:30 Guiding light 4:00 GilliQan•s Island 7: 00 Movie 7:30 8:00 8:30 9,00 9:30 10:00 11 : 00 11 : 311 6:00 6: JO Bible Answers 4:30 Virginian 5: OII .Perry Mason 5:311 6:00 News 6: 3D NBC News 7:30 8:011 8: 30 WHTN Special 9: 011 Movie CHANNELS 3: 30 Edge of Night . ..,oo .1- .., 311 7 : 00 Movie Wednesday 3: 00 Secret Storm 2: 30 ·3 ,00 . 1- 3:30 I / Sale of ·the Century Hollywood Squares Jeopardy Who, What , Whj!'re 1: 00 News 1: 30 1t>ree On A Match Dream of Jeann ie 10:30 11:0011:311 U.te Sh- I ---- PettiCOIII Junction ~ystery Mr:Nie 5: 00 5:30 6'00 Newsday 6:30 Cronkite 7:00 Wha·t•s My Line 1::10 eragnet 8: 00 Car"ol Bur"nett Show 8:30 9: 00 Medical Cenler ~30 10:00 Mannix Nlghl Gallery News Tonight Show 11:00New$ 11 : 30 Movie 12:00 . -6: 00 I) t':l CT 0 OQ Q. N n R1 C: rt:l () g:;· ~!qa=-gg::s~~e~~E::~;;-i-~~ -o~·-•~= ~tttt&~g<••< i"~ s ~~ < s; s· ?= ::s 5.: 1: ~ ~ &;· =-- ::~ ~ "r;; ~ !!: n 7:00 What' s My Line ~:30 7: 30 Dragnet 7:00 Let's Make a Deal :7 :30 Hollywood Squares I. 8:00 Flip Wilson I ,,30 I t: 00 Ironside I 1 ''30 10:011 Dean Martin 11 : 00 Late News 11 : 30 Tonight Show 7:30 Rocky & Bullwinkle 8: 00 New Zoo Revue 8: 30 Around lhe Bend 9:00 Peyton Place 9,30 10:00 Dick Van Dyke 10: 30 Split Second 11:00 Love Am . Style 11 ' 30 Bewitched 12 : 00 Eyewitness News 12:30 1: 00 All My Children 1:30 Lei' s Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed Game 2:30 3: DO 3:00 4:00 4: 30 S : 00 Dating Game General Hospital Addams Family Flintstones Password Mava-ick 8' 00 Special 8:30 9:00 Movie 9:30 10:011 10: 30 11:00 News · 11 : 30 Movie ' j; t1) • &;'" C - • - 0 ., "< r.a tP ttl at CD CfJ §eto:z; e~::~s:g-CIQ~~m~ e:;-~C~Qs.B~~· ~ -~_,.,..,., <> l"l~"" ~og•~,.~ ~::.: ~ ~ ~ i" s. ~ ~ T c:: =; ~;;"' ~~a. :s 5I ~ ~ s... • CHANNEL 13 6 : 20 Farm _Report 6 : 25 Paul Harvey 6: 30 Living Word 7: 00 Underdog ~ ::1 I I I .....::::c:a .. -- N .. ..0. ........ !'..:.- .. I I I I .., _I ......... - ~("-). · ~ V'-( -~ ~~ ~ .• .. nn nn- ::~~~ ;= ::1 --' ..0 VI ~~~~ = . . ..-__. . . . . - - - - -- c:o .......... w• (o.lWW WW ~­ :~...:~;1-.;~~~~=E~:"' -10- l>::::r::::l me tD ~a~ Gl O~t~~ : fi""C l'llll:JVI::::l <-o ~ ZCD :t-a.~ z .., Q.fll I'D 0 ::1 )>~O OtD., e c. ,.....-c:r~~~~!!,. -01~..,_..,.., -oo-3 a.-c-~ tD.. g ~"' ::::::1 ~."< -< tD n ;:, .. -0.: !!. OJ " ' ..,_0 _::::r I'D"<- ·c n·tDQI ::::rtD Ill"" 7:30 Rocky & Bullwinkle 8: 00 New Zoo Revue 8: 25 News 8 : 30 Around the Bend 9 : 00 Peyton Place 10:00 Dick Van Dyke 10 : JO Split Second 11: 00 Love, American Style.. a: 8. c ~ --+J ::J :: :: :: :::. :: w!., ~ _. ...., ! " :;t:..·· ~~ ~ __, ..... :::. CID ..... :t-, .. . . :r: ·· .. gw -<15"' u -., wg 1i '"I"'? '!!..nj "i r ~~ ~w;:;;;., ~w~ • : ~,_, og- • • ::E ...:t::r""'tr:: -iz a: .n :~"'­ ,o.,•M ::rC -~~ •0 12: 00 News s=w- 1:00 All My Children 1: 30 Let's Make A Deal 2: 00 Newlywed Game 2:~ Dating Game 3:00 General Hospital 3: 30 Addams ·Family 4: DO Fl intstones 4:30 Password 5:00 Maverick 6:00 I Dream of Jeannie zn ~., -g ,tD me .... (1'100~.., 0 =o. • .... - -< ,. .. a. e 0 a ~ • ~ .. 7: 30 8 : 00 Al ias .Smith & Jones 8: 30 V ~ Ut < .. :r: ~Gr a.., c2,.~ Ulif =;:3& a-= : : -- ----om Ill ..., -· ~ · ·" - :::..,-- . . . . . . . -~w: -- 11 : 30 Late Show .. - ~ w - w .. Colt :::!5~ .... ~ - ::r 0' ::: 3 .. . ~0 no" 0 ~ ~ ~ -~ ~ I .I C1- ~... .. ~ :e.h~ fi&. g ~G • > -~ ~ ~ ..... ~;:.!.iii: .I. . . . . . . . . ll ; oo· News 2 ::: nr r",f-r ... , . , ,, ~~~~~~ · · ·· ·· 9: 00 Longstreet 9: 30 10: 0DO.Ven Marshall, Counselor rcr-< Cll 3 t~~Xc: ..... ~ I I ,. "' o c )to ~ -R ll:" «< ... -< m n C» ...:: Cit~'" -'< "" ,.. - [JJ )llo I ~ "'Z Cll- -~s. ::;:: m::~ !1:: 6: 30 News 7:00 Daniel Boone ii" -t: - "< =r ~ (j') I 0 ::r_"< ,_ tii;V' tfj ~- -< 0 ·" ~ -< t= trj ~ 15' ::!! i .. >1VJ · ~QInt D · .. tD VI ..;:, '"'•tr>O "' ~· 11 : 30 Bewitched • [93iia • ·!·"'~ 0 ~·'!!' • :e !Ig. ~~" ~5" o"" "'......::: ::: ~ [ 3 --· 0 -----------Friday 'y CHANNEL 13 6,00 6:30 6: 45 Corn Cob Report 7:00 Today Show 7: 30 8:00 8:30 6: 00 6: 20 Farm Report 6:30 Bible Answers 7: 00 News 7 : 30 Romper Room 6' 30 Blue Ril!ge Quartet 7'00 Underdog 7: 30 .Rocky & Bullwinkle 8:00 New Zoo Revue 8: 30 Around the Bend 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 8: 30 - 9:00 Jackie Oblinger 9 : 30 Sleepy Jeffers 9:00 Movie Game I · 9: 30 Truth or Consequences 10: 00 Phil Donahue 1 10:00 Dinah's Place 110: 30 Concentration 10:30 Sale of the Century 11 : JO Hollywood Squares 12: 00 Jeopardy 12: 30 Who, What, Where 1: 00 News 11 : 00 Family Affair 11 : 30 Love of Life 12: DO My Three Sons 12 : 30 Search for Tomorrow 1: 00 Divorce Court 1: 30 As. the World Turns 1: 30 Three On A Match 2: 00 love is Splendored i 1:00 2: 00 Days of Our Lives 2:·30 The Doctors 3: 00 Another World 3: 30 Return to Peyton oo Mr . ~rtoon 4: 30 Green Acres 5: 00 Perry Mason "5: 30 6:00 News 7:00 Daniel Boone 6:30 NBC EveninSJ News .7:00 Porter WagOner 7:30 Adam-12 8:00 Sanford & Son 8:30 Mr:Nie ~30 10:011 10: 30 Dr. Simon locke 11:011 L.ote l'<le\WS 11:30 Tonight \$how 2: 30 Guiding Light 3: DO Secret Storm 3: 30 Edge of Night " : 00 Gilligan' s Island .t: 30 Virginian 5,00 5:30 6:00 Newsday 6: 30 Cronkite 7:00 What' s My Line 7:30 Dragnet 8: 00 O'Hara U.S . Treasury 8:30 9:00 Movie 9,30 10:00 10:30 11 : 00 N - y 11:15 11: 311 Movie 12:111 7: 00 John's Almanac 9 : 00 Peyton P:lace 9: 30 10:00 .Dick Van Dyke 10: 30 Spilt Second 11 : 00 Love American Style ! 11:30 Bewitched 12:00 News 12: 30 I : 00 All My Children 1: 30 Let's Make A Deal 2: 00 Newlywed Game 2: 30 3: 00 3: 30 00 " : 30 "= Dating Game General Hospital Addams Family Flintstones Password I - ' ------------Saturday ~ ~ 10:00 Pebbles & Bam Bam a, 00 9:00 1.\ovie 7:30 8, 30 '9: 30 10: 00 10:30 11:00 late News I I n : 15 II I I -I 11 : 30 Late Show 10:00 Bewitched 10: 30 lldsvllle . ~ 1:~ Curiosity Shop 11 : 30 11 : 30 Josie _& the Pussycats · 12: 00 Batma.n 12: 30 You Are Ther-e 1: 00 Wrestling 5: 3D Death Valley Days ; 7: JO Nashville Music . 8:00 Emergency 9 : 00 Funky Phantol'f' 9: 30 Jackson 5 10: 30 Archie's TV Funnies 5:30 Golf 7:00 Daniel Boone 6: 30 Kentucky Afield 7: 00 l\leighbors 7: 311 The Tree House Club - 8: 00 Jerry lewis 8: 311 Road Runner 11 : 00 Sabrina S: OO Bill Anderson . 10: DO Mission : Impossible 10: 30 1l:OO~y 11 : 30 Movie ; 12: 00 1 12:30 12' 30 lancelot Link 1:00 American Bandstand 1: 30 2:00 WHTN Special 2, 30 3, 011 3,30 ~ . .• .. ,Oil ABC Special 4:30 . .· " 5:00 Wide World of Sporfs 5:30 6:00 6:30 Rollin' on the River' 7: 00 Lawrence Wtilk 8:30 Mary Tyler Moore 9:00 Dick Van Dyke 9:30 Arnie 12 : 00 Johnny Quest l 6' 00 Newsday 6: 30 CBS News 7: 00 Hee Haw 7' 30 8:00 AU in the Family t !700 9:30 Help! Help! 1: 30 2: 00 ABA Playoff 2: 30 3: 00 3 , 30 .. : 00 CB~ Golf ClaSsic • : 30 ' CHANNEL 13 6: 30 TV Oassroom 10: JQ Barrier Reef 11:00 Take A Giant s.tep 11 : 30 . 12:00 Mr. Wizard 12: 30 The Bugaloos ~ 1:00 Kartoon Karni val 1: 45 PrimU_s 2: 15 ~incinnati Baseball 6' 00 News 6: 30 NBC News 7:00 This Is Your life ' : 7, 00 Dealh Valley Days 7: 30 The Monkees 8:00 Bugs Bunny 8: 30 Scooby-Do . 9: 00 Globetrotters , 2: 30 I1 3: oo _ 3: 30 I • : oo • : 30 '' --------~· ' 7:30 8:00 Dr. Doolittle 8: 30 Deputy Dawg 9: 00 Woody Woodpecker 9: 30 Pink Panther 10, 00 Jetsons t 5: 00 Maverick 5: 30 6: 00 I Dream of Jeannie 6: 30 ABC News Brody Bunch 8: 30 Partridge Family 9: 011 Room 222 9, 30 The Odd Couple 10:00 love, American Style ll :OONew$ 11 : 30 l.ote Show ~ CHANNEL3 ·CHANNELS , I I I • 0 .. --------------~------------ CHANNELS I . C ·-n•• 5: 30 6; 00 I Dream of Jeannie 6:30 ABC News 7:30 8:00 COurtship Eddie's Father 8:30 ABC Smith Family 9 :00 Comedy Machine 9' 30 The Penuaders 10' 30 Newsmaker ' 12 10:30 11 : 00 New$ 11 : 30 late Show 12:011 C. 0 iI CHANNEL3 ~: ("") ,..,...... ------------~----------- 6: 20 Farm Report 6 :3o Glory Road 7:00 Underdog 7: 00 CBS News 5:011 Perry Mason I CHANNEL·13 CHANNELS 7 : 30 Romper Room 7: 00 Today Show 8: 00 Captain Kangaroo 1:.30 9 : 00 Jackie Obi inger t8: 00 9 : 30 Sleepy Jeffers 10 :00 Phil Donahue Show -~30 . ,.9 : 00 Ntovie Game 11 : 00 Family Affair 19:30 Truth or Consequences . 11:30 Love of Life 12 : 00 My Three Sons J;P.::_OO Dinah's Place 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 10: 30 Concentration 1: DO Divorce Court l'l 'OO Sale of lhe Century p1 : 30 Hollywood Squares 1: 30 As· the World Turns 2 : 00 Love Is l'~".oo Jeopardy 12.: 30 Who, What, Where 2: 30 The Guiding Light 3: 00 Secret Storm ~: 00 News l :30 Three On A Match 3:30 The Edge of Night 2 ~00 Days of Our Lives " : 00 Gilligan' s Island ~ : 30 Doctors 4: JO The Virginian 3: 00 Another World 5:00 3:30 Return to Peyton Place 5:30 6 : 00 Newsday 4:•.00 Mr. Cartoon .,: 30 Green Acres 6: 30 CBS News .6 :00 News 6:30 NBC News W Q 6: 30 Bible Answers t : 30 6 : 4S Corn Cob Report 7: 00 Buck Owens 7: 30 N\od Squad 10:00 .Marcus Welby 10:00 I I ----,- . t-~-------~--- ' 3.<ra-tD•a. ~g5:~~8~~~iUJfi;~~~~~~'[;~~;g:aa;~~~e:~l~gi"a-~~ · fg-ffgf~~~~iRo~ cr:r-n "'::60::a,R~· 5-a t~:~ g (Dg~(DQ. 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Bold Ones .10:311 11:011 U . t e 11:311 Tanight Show 6: 00 6: 30 6:00 6 : 45 Corn Cob Report 7: 00 Today Show 7:00 6: 30 The Bi ble Answers 7: 30 Romper Room 8:00 Capt. Kangaroo 8: 30 9 : 00 Jack ie Oblinger 9:30 Sleepy Jeffers 10: 00 Phil Donahue Show 10:30 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Life 9: 00 Movie Game 9:30 Truth or Consequences 10:00 Dinah 's Place 10 : 30 Concentration 11 : 00 Sale of the Cent ury ·j11:30 112,00 112:30 1 1:00 I I: 30 1 5:00 Movie 6:30 7:00 L.ossie 7:311 Movie 8:00 · 1:30 9:00. 9:30 c-·s County 10:00 10: 30 Oraonet II: 011 Sunday 11:15 CBS SundloyII: 30 Classic Theetre CHANNEL 8 7:30 8:00 8:30 • Hollywood Squares Jeopardy Who. What. Where Mid-Day News Three On A Match I 2: 00 Days of Our Lives 2: 30 The Doctors I 3:011 Another World I 3, 30 Return to Peyton I ..,00 ~Cartoon ~ I 4 : 30 Gr 5:00 Per 5: 30 6: 00 6, 30 12:00 My Three Sons 12: 30 1: 00 1: 30 2: 00 I I Acres 8:00 The FBI 8:311 9:00 MoYie 9 : 30 Farm Report Fai th for Today Underdog Rocky & Bullwinkle New Zoo ReVue 8: 30 Around the Bend 9 : 00 PeytOn Place 10: 00 Dick Van · Dyke 10: JO Split Second . 11 : 00 Love Ameri can Style 11:30 Bewitched 12: 00 News 12: 30 1: 00 All My Children 1: 30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed Game 5:00 5:30 6: 00 1. Dream of Jeannie So30 7: 30 Special 8:00 8: 311 Special 8:00 Special 1: lO Hawaii Five-0 9: 00 9:00 9:30 Cannon 9:30 Nichols 10:00 10: 30 Decislan •n 11:011 News 11:30 Tonight Show 10: 00 10:30 11 : 011 11 : 311 W-end News 12:00LateShow 6: 20 6 ; 30 7: 00 7: 30 8: 00 .,:30 Virginian 6:00 Newsday 6:30 Walter Cr-onkite ' 7:00 W'twlt~s My Line 7:30 Spedal 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Green Acres CHANNEL 13 2: 30 Dating Game 3 : 00 General Hospital 3: 30 Addams Family 4:00 Flintstones 4 : 30 Password 5: 00 Maverick Place .,:00 Gilligan's Island 5:30..1 7: 00 Wild K i ngdom 7:30 Survival Search for Tomorrow Divor·ce Court As the World Turns Love is Splendored 2: 30 Guid ing Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night Mason C:: fD 0 8:00 8:30 Movie 9:00 9:30 11 : 30 "Arthur Smith Show 11:00 News 11,30 Late Show 11:0011: lO Neovfe 12: 00 Monday CHANNELS CHANNEL3 6: 00 6: 30 Bible Answers 7: 0 1 1 - 6: 45 Corn Cob R._-1 7:00 7:311 8:011 8:311 9: 00 9, 30 10:00 10: 30 11100 11 '·30 12: 011 Today Show Today Show 7: 30 Romper Room .8: 00 Captain 8: 30 . 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Style 11 ' 30 Bewitched 12 : 00 Eyewitness News 12:30 1: 00 All My Children 1:30 Lei' s Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed Game 2:30 3: DO 3:00 4:00 4: 30 S : 00 Dating Game General Hospital Addams Family Flintstones Password Mava-ick 8' 00 Special 8:30 9:00 Movie 9:30 10:011 10: 30 11:00 News · 11 : 30 Movie ' j; t1) • &;'" C - • - 0 ., "< r.a tP ttl at CD CfJ §eto:z; e~::~s:g-CIQ~~m~ e:;-~C~Qs.B~~· ~ -~_,.,..,., <> l"l~"" ~og•~,.~ ~::.: ~ ~ ~ i" s. ~ ~ T c:: =; ~;;"' ~~a. :s 5I ~ ~ s... • CHANNEL 13 6 : 20 Farm _Report 6 : 25 Paul Harvey 6: 30 Living Word 7: 00 Underdog ~ ::1 I I I .....::::c:a .. -- N .. ..0. ........ !'..:.- .. I I I I .., _I ......... - ~("-). · ~ V'-( -~ ~~ ~ .• .. nn nn- ::~~~ ;= ::1 --' ..0 VI ~~~~ = . . ..-__. . . . . - - - - -- c:o .......... w• (o.lWW WW ~­ :~...:~;1-.;~~~~=E~:"' -10- l>::::r::::l me tD ~a~ Gl O~t~~ : fi""C l'llll:JVI::::l <-o ~ ZCD :t-a.~ z .., Q.fll I'D 0 ::1 )>~O OtD., e c. ,.....-c:r~~~~!!,. -01~..,_..,.., -oo-3 a.-c-~ tD.. g ~"' ::::::1 ~."< -< tD n ;:, .. -0.: !!. OJ " ' ..,_0 _::::r I'D"<- ·c n·tDQI ::::rtD Ill"" 7:30 Rocky & Bullwinkle 8: 00 New Zoo Revue 8: 25 News 8 : 30 Around the Bend 9 : 00 Peyton Place 10:00 Dick Van Dyke 10 : JO Split Second 11: 00 Love, American Style.. a: 8. c ~ --+J ::J :: :: :: :::. :: w!., ~ _. ...., ! " :;t:..·· ~~ ~ __, ..... :::. CID ..... :t-, .. . . :r: ·· .. gw -<15"' u -., wg 1i '"I"'? '!!..nj "i r ~~ ~w;:;;;., ~w~ • : ~,_, og- • • ::E ...:t::r""'tr:: -iz a: .n :~"'­ ,o.,•M ::rC -~~ •0 12: 00 News s=w- 1:00 All My Children 1: 30 Let's Make A Deal 2: 00 Newlywed Game 2:~ Dating Game 3:00 General Hospital 3: 30 Addams ·Family 4: DO Fl intstones 4:30 Password 5:00 Maverick 6:00 I Dream of Jeannie zn ~., -g ,tD me .... (1'100~.., 0 =o. • .... - -< ,. .. a. e 0 a ~ • ~ .. 7: 30 8 : 00 Al ias .Smith & Jones 8: 30 V ~ Ut < .. :r: ~Gr a.., c2,.~ Ulif =;:3& a-= : : -- ----om Ill ..., -· ~ · ·" - :::..,-- . . . . . . . -~w: -- 11 : 30 Late Show .. - ~ w - w .. Colt :::!5~ .... ~ - ::r 0' ::: 3 .. . ~0 no" 0 ~ ~ ~ -~ ~ I .I C1- ~... .. ~ :e.h~ fi&. g ~G • > -~ ~ ~ ..... ~;:.!.iii: .I. . . . . . . . . ll ; oo· News 2 ::: nr r",f-r ... , . , ,, ~~~~~~ · · ·· ·· 9: 00 Longstreet 9: 30 10: 0DO.Ven Marshall, Counselor rcr-< Cll 3 t~~Xc: ..... ~ I I ,. "' o c )to ~ -R ll:" «< ... -< m n C» ...:: Cit~'" -'< "" ,.. - [JJ )llo I ~ "'Z Cll- -~s. ::;:: m::~ !1:: 6: 30 News 7:00 Daniel Boone ii" -t: - "< =r ~ (j') I 0 ::r_"< ,_ tii;V' tfj ~- -< 0 ·" ~ -< t= trj ~ 15' ::!! i .. >1VJ · ~QInt D · .. tD VI ..;:, '"'•tr>O "' ~· 11 : 30 Bewitched • [93iia • ·!·"'~ 0 ~·'!!' • :e !Ig. ~~" ~5" o"" "'......::: ::: ~ [ 3 --· 0 -----------Friday 'y CHANNEL 13 6,00 6:30 6: 45 Corn Cob Report 7:00 Today Show 7: 30 8:00 8:30 6: 00 6: 20 Farm Report 6:30 Bible Answers 7: 00 News 7 : 30 Romper Room 6' 30 Blue Ril!ge Quartet 7'00 Underdog 7: 30 .Rocky & Bullwinkle 8:00 New Zoo Revue 8: 30 Around the Bend 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 8: 30 - 9:00 Jackie Oblinger 9 : 30 Sleepy Jeffers 9:00 Movie Game I · 9: 30 Truth or Consequences 10: 00 Phil Donahue 1 10:00 Dinah's Place 110: 30 Concentration 10:30 Sale of the Century 11 : JO Hollywood Squares 12: 00 Jeopardy 12: 30 Who, What, Where 1: 00 News 11 : 00 Family Affair 11 : 30 Love of Life 12: DO My Three Sons 12 : 30 Search for Tomorrow 1: 00 Divorce Court 1: 30 As. the World Turns 1: 30 Three On A Match 2: 00 love is Splendored i 1:00 2: 00 Days of Our Lives 2:·30 The Doctors 3: 00 Another World 3: 30 Return to Peyton oo Mr . ~rtoon 4: 30 Green Acres 5: 00 Perry Mason "5: 30 6:00 News 7:00 Daniel Boone 6:30 NBC EveninSJ News .7:00 Porter WagOner 7:30 Adam-12 8:00 Sanford & Son 8:30 Mr:Nie ~30 10:011 10: 30 Dr. Simon locke 11:011 L.ote l'<le\WS 11:30 Tonight \$how 2: 30 Guiding Light 3: DO Secret Storm 3: 30 Edge of Night " : 00 Gilligan' s Island .t: 30 Virginian 5,00 5:30 6:00 Newsday 6: 30 Cronkite 7:00 What' s My Line 7:30 Dragnet 8: 00 O'Hara U.S . Treasury 8:30 9:00 Movie 9,30 10:00 10:30 11 : 00 N - y 11:15 11: 311 Movie 12:111 7: 00 John's Almanac 9 : 00 Peyton P:lace 9: 30 10:00 .Dick Van Dyke 10: 30 Spilt Second 11 : 00 Love American Style ! 11:30 Bewitched 12:00 News 12: 30 I : 00 All My Children 1: 30 Let's Make A Deal 2: 00 Newlywed Game 2: 30 3: 00 3: 30 00 " : 30 "= Dating Game General Hospital Addams Family Flintstones Password I - ' ------------Saturday ~ ~ 10:00 Pebbles & Bam Bam a, 00 9:00 1.\ovie 7:30 8, 30 '9: 30 10: 00 10:30 11:00 late News I I n : 15 II I I -I 11 : 30 Late Show 10:00 Bewitched 10: 30 lldsvllle . ~ 1:~ Curiosity Shop 11 : 30 11 : 30 Josie _& the Pussycats · 12: 00 Batma.n 12: 30 You Are Ther-e 1: 00 Wrestling 5: 3D Death Valley Days ; 7: JO Nashville Music . 8:00 Emergency 9 : 00 Funky Phantol'f' 9: 30 Jackson 5 10: 30 Archie's TV Funnies 5:30 Golf 7:00 Daniel Boone 6: 30 Kentucky Afield 7: 00 l\leighbors 7: 311 The Tree House Club - 8: 00 Jerry lewis 8: 311 Road Runner 11 : 00 Sabrina S: OO Bill Anderson . 10: DO Mission : Impossible 10: 30 1l:OO~y 11 : 30 Movie ; 12: 00 1 12:30 12' 30 lancelot Link 1:00 American Bandstand 1: 30 2:00 WHTN Special 2, 30 3, 011 3,30 ~ . .• .. ,Oil ABC Special 4:30 . .· " 5:00 Wide World of Sporfs 5:30 6:00 6:30 Rollin' on the River' 7: 00 Lawrence Wtilk 8:30 Mary Tyler Moore 9:00 Dick Van Dyke 9:30 Arnie 12 : 00 Johnny Quest l 6' 00 Newsday 6: 30 CBS News 7: 00 Hee Haw 7' 30 8:00 AU in the Family t !700 9:30 Help! Help! 1: 30 2: 00 ABA Playoff 2: 30 3: 00 3 , 30 .. : 00 CB~ Golf ClaSsic • : 30 ' CHANNEL 13 6: 30 TV Oassroom 10: JQ Barrier Reef 11:00 Take A Giant s.tep 11 : 30 . 12:00 Mr. Wizard 12: 30 The Bugaloos ~ 1:00 Kartoon Karni val 1: 45 PrimU_s 2: 15 ~incinnati Baseball 6' 00 News 6: 30 NBC News 7:00 This Is Your life ' : 7, 00 Dealh Valley Days 7: 30 The Monkees 8:00 Bugs Bunny 8: 30 Scooby-Do . 9: 00 Globetrotters , 2: 30 I1 3: oo _ 3: 30 I • : oo • : 30 '' --------~· ' 7:30 8:00 Dr. Doolittle 8: 30 Deputy Dawg 9: 00 Woody Woodpecker 9: 30 Pink Panther 10, 00 Jetsons t 5: 00 Maverick 5: 30 6: 00 I Dream of Jeannie 6: 30 ABC News Brody Bunch 8: 30 Partridge Family 9: 011 Room 222 9, 30 The Odd Couple 10:00 love, American Style ll :OONew$ 11 : 30 l.ote Show ~ CHANNEL3 ·CHANNELS , I I I • 0 .. --------------~------------ CHANNELS I . C ·-n•• 5: 30 6; 00 I Dream of Jeannie 6:30 ABC News 7:30 8:00 COurtship Eddie's Father 8:30 ABC Smith Family 9 :00 Comedy Machine 9' 30 The Penuaders 10' 30 Newsmaker ' 12 10:30 11 : 00 New$ 11 : 30 late Show 12:011 C. 0 iI CHANNEL3 ~: ("") ,..,...... ------------~----------- 6: 20 Farm Report 6 :3o Glory Road 7:00 Underdog 7: 00 CBS News 5:011 Perry Mason I CHANNEL·13 CHANNELS 7 : 30 Romper Room 7: 00 Today Show 8: 00 Captain Kangaroo 1:.30 9 : 00 Jackie Obi inger t8: 00 9 : 30 Sleepy Jeffers 10 :00 Phil Donahue Show -~30 . ,.9 : 00 Ntovie Game 11 : 00 Family Affair 19:30 Truth or Consequences . 11:30 Love of Life 12 : 00 My Three Sons J;P.::_OO Dinah's Place 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 10: 30 Concentration 1: DO Divorce Court l'l 'OO Sale of lhe Century p1 : 30 Hollywood Squares 1: 30 As· the World Turns 2 : 00 Love Is l'~".oo Jeopardy 12.: 30 Who, What, Where 2: 30 The Guiding Light 3: 00 Secret Storm ~: 00 News l :30 Three On A Match 3:30 The Edge of Night 2 ~00 Days of Our Lives " : 00 Gilligan' s Island ~ : 30 Doctors 4: JO The Virginian 3: 00 Another World 5:00 3:30 Return to Peyton Place 5:30 6 : 00 Newsday 4:•.00 Mr. Cartoon .,: 30 Green Acres 6: 30 CBS News .6 :00 News 6:30 NBC News W Q 6: 30 Bible Answers t : 30 6 : 4S Corn Cob Report 7: 00 Buck Owens 7: 30 N\od Squad 10:00 .Marcus Welby 10:00 I I ----,- . t-~-------~--- ' 3.<ra-tD•a. ~g5:~~8~~~iUJfi;~~~~~~'[;~~;g:aa;~~~e:~l~gi"a-~~ · fg-ffgf~~~~iRo~ cr:r-n "'::60::a,R~· 5-a t~:~ g (Dg~(DQ. 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"' -· ., - o " · " I -· - " 1;1) . CHANNEL3 9:00 ' • 9: 30 Calvin Evans 10:00 Reluctant Dragon 10:30 Double Deckers 11 : 00 Bullwinkle 10:30 Facing Life . 11: 00 Old Time Gospel Hour 10:30 11,00 . "' 8 : 00 Mamre Church 8: 30 Rex Hum bard 9 : 30 Groovy Coolies 10:00 Gilligan's Island . ' -~: ' e:g l; :::; !!::~ :i ID 7:30 d~ lrlr ~ ~ roo. OH. "" ~ Tuesday 7:30 Faith lor Today v_s- mzr l Sunday 7: 00 ~ l ft:l· 1o, " '" - 1.. . , _.._ ... riJO~o ~m~c::. •;.. 6:00 2z: ... '<n ~~~~ u rtr _g 11ti ~~'l ·--SA: )l.~:fiHJI:-1 ~ -nltl:r .... • ~~ -· ~--~ •• ...._ "' :!1~ c:. il :<:: ..::1 I'll hi~ ~~ .: tlo--.... ..,!<::s; ~~ rr--.. . ~ ~ t:zj EEK AND MEj':K THE BADGE GUYS r-r - ~ " '< CHANNEL 13 v LANCE LOT :-• e fZ...... frl CHANNELS .., ' r ~ ~~- ~--0 ~~--~ ~~~:r ·-~ ... ~~·-<>"' .. ~ ~ " m cr :::::r..,... ..., ::::r c.o .., 3 e1:1 m "' _.: "'"= IJIQ<~::r "'~ · o~c.oG:I&S ::o<~~Si?::E -~'""'2"..,£i;" :T::r t:aoi.-3 0 0 ::::11. !ij" =; ~ ..'- ~ - 3 ~1/Jr-" ~ 2· s-8 g ~t~-b oo t:;'>gQ) nS::tt•·· ~'"Cg..1D ;;;5=~:s g-f ~et53,. • !!_ .. 5" a~ c : :f"i Er = .r./ ~ a·-~·«~·~~s .as~o-~E·=~~~.;.,"ft-W ~ :3 ::s z ~a.~:r g g .! ~ 1D::f;iii" • - - Q r~ 3. ':< 8' ~ ~- ::r !:T ,.Q.Q.tDOD'Oli::S " • "' • .. s· 1110QtDts"::S..,::I ~ - < ~ .... '" ·3· t o ,. .: •.,>c..=::::r---~.c::::t.-· " ,. - ., ., ~ " ..:;: 1it " i:5, ~ . ~ I tit 5 ~b ; .. ~ gftl-~ fa'(JQ a-i(JQ~ .f::rtD . . U J •• f., .... tO 1D CHANNEL3 I ,...ooTI$H ~~ VI.., I I BUGS BUNNY ~ ~m 4- g>: ,,. 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Cl!-111 ~ '" · :s;.. rn=i=:ol':: ,L......:;K._ rn oo "'':>!8~~ ..- g £:"" l })llllil ~a~ -<GI:t> r - <-<r< -:I:rm "'ooi:: U\czP i co -n S::: ~~ .. ;::~ ;g - ...... ,."' m f: , <'. ' 7, 30 8: 011 Bewitched 8:30 Movie 9 :011 9,30 10:00 Sixth Sense 10: 311 11 : 00ABC"-- : : 11 : 15 E y - l t n n s 11 ' 30 Chiller .. . �f" (" f ,. ' 10-The Dally Sentinel, MiddlPIW'•I-PconPrnv .O.. Aprtl7. )972 , , II-The DaUy Sentinel, MickUeport.Pomero;,O:• April7, 1m '~ 1 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ~entinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Clpssifieds . G ~t Results!~ . • WANT ADS GUN SHOOT, also rofle matches INFORMATION - open sites only, Forked DEADLINES Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, 5 PM Day Belore 11 prll 9, 12 noon Pvbllcallon 4 s Jlc Monday Deadltn, 9 a m Cancellation & Corrections YARD Sale, Frrday , Salurday Will be accepted unl/l 9 a m. for, 5 c.ents per Word one Insertion "Spring Up Sm1hng" Minimum Charge7Sc , 12 cents per word three 18 cents per word six con- 'secutive Insertions.~ 25 Per Cenf Dlocounl on pa id, ads and ads paid within 10 days CAkD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 SO for SO word minimum. Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Addltionaj 25c Charge per OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m lo 5 00 p m Dally, 8.30 am to 12 00 · Noon Saturday Card c' Thanks I WOULD like to thank my fri'V'ds, neighbors and relatives for their many cards, gifts, flowers and for the wonderful prayers during my slay at University Hospital Your kindness will never be tor9ollen Gladys Smith, Reedsville, Ohio 4-7-llp - - - - - -- Notice GUN SHOOT, Saturday, Aprile, 7:30f. m.. Mile Hill Rd., Fire Dep . Bldg. , Meal and groceries. free shot to 2nd place shooter 4 6 21c A SHOTGUN and nile match will be held Sunday, April 9, at 12 o'clock, Rutland Gun Club, New Lima Road. Hand choked shotguns will be handicapped Rifles will be In lwo classes Open sights and scope, bench rest and off hand Rifle shooters will furnish own shells . Any calibre rifle, muzzle loaders Included. 4 6-Jic GUN SHOOT Sunday, April 9, 1 p m Factory choked guns only. Second place shooters gel free shot In next match Assorted meats Racine Gun Club 4·6-Jfc FIGHT taf•gue wofh Ztpples, the great Iron pill Only $1 98 at Nelson Drugs 3 17 30fp TRAP SHOOT, every Friday starl)nli'' Fllday, April 7, 7 p.m., l:futland Gun Club, New Lima Road. 4 5-Jfc utility room, underplnnlng oncluded Phone 992-6602456ft 351 V 8 eng , automati c trans , power brakes, good t~res, d ean mterror, betge fm1sh , radio. 1969 FORD FAIR LANE HT CPE. $1595 V 8 eng1ne, automatic trans, p steering, local1 owner car with less than 23,000 miles, spotless mtenor , good w w ftres, whtfe ffn1 sh, blue mtenor, rad1o 12' · 14' • 24' • WiDE MtLUR $1395 MOBILE HbMES ,. 1220 Washongton Blvd Belpre, Ohio Pomeroy Motor Co. $$$ SAVE $$$ 7 new display model mobile homes will be OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. fPMEROY, OHIO POMEROY 9 .. ~ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr Ail Phone 992-2111 tole and Paneling and Siding. Complete Plumbong & Heatmg. Day Number 992-2550 sold AS IS All new - all must be sold before Sunday, April 9th at 5 p m Free delivery to We have 24 hr. emergency serv1ce. your lot. Factory warranties 992-5803 742-3947 apply. Financing available 992-3898 742-4711 For Sale $100 deposit required with We are fully tnsured order. All sales final. Miller 1969 V W campmoblle with Help Wanted raised lop and lent, mllea9e Homes, 1220 Washlngtoq WILl do sewmg of all k1nds 1n WANTED handy man for 21,000 $2,495, phone 992· Blvd , Belpre, Ohio. my home Phone 992 6879 roof1ng, shingles, duct work, 4·6 3ft 3076 326 30fp TERMITES. •TERMITES, etc Phone 675 1270; after 6 4 5 61c p m call 675-4582 Get Rid of Them SAVE SAVE SAVE Before you - -- - - 4 4-6tp SAVE up to one half Bring your 15 MCNTH old regiStered We will protect any singla buy any mobile home be sure Sick TV lo Chuck's TV Shop, dwelling residence for Polled Hereford Bull - call - - - - - - and consider the huge savmgs ~51 Butternul Ave ., Pomeroy RESPONSIBLE person for after 5 p m 949 4401 you can have on a late model 4-4-tft '149.50 4 s 3ft establtshed dry cleanmg used or repossessed Mobile route A B.C Cleaners , WRITTEN WARRANTY -----Home from Berry ·MIIIer CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE CAMPER BUS, molker for one Mason , W Va Mobile Home Sales We have Call Collecl614 452-ltlB 4-5-lfc a huge selection of 8, 10 and 12 Mums, Geran1ums, Pans1es, cow, lnternatlonal45baler, F 14 tractor on r'ubber, good and Petunias Geraldine w1de Mobile Homes now In Cleland, E Mam 51 , Rac•ne condition, phone 949-2726 stock Be sure and shop 4-5 Jtc 4 2 ftc Berry Mtller Mobile Home ------Sales, 70S Farson Street, -----"NOTICE" 633 Main St. Belpre, Ohoo - You will be KOSCOT KOSMETICS and 1971 ZIG ZAG sewmg machine Zanesville, Ohoo left 1n layawar Beautiful glad you dod wigs Need extra money' Just pastel color, ful size model 463ft sell these products No All buill on to buffonhole, do restr1cted territor~es . Phone stretch sewing and fancy m sm. ~uto Sales slifchtng Pay 1usl $48.75 cash 4-2 tfc or terms available. Trade-Ins - -- - - - , --,--1937 FORD COU~E . new 12 ga accepted Phone '1'12 5641 . REDUCE sate & fast wtfh 870 Wmgmaster shotgun, 4 10 4 Hit GoBese Tablels & E Vap gears for Dana rearend , Sun 'water pill s' at Nelson Drugs Tach wofh sending unit, Huck 3 1720tp VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 Wagner, phone 949-3465 model Complete wolh all --------------r-4-6-Jip cleanmg tools Small pamt For Rent damage In shlppmg Will take 992-2156 INTERNATIONAL Scout. 4 ROOM & BOARD Chester, $27 cash or budget plan Court St. Pomeroy 1965 wheel 35.000 miles, 1 Phone 985 3371 available Phone 992 5641. '------- ---'-=::.:.::!.....1 owner,drive; good condition, many 4 Hie 4-6-12fp extras phone 992-7271 . STARTING salary $10,660 I'm -----4-6-61c look1ng for an intelligent, 2 BEDROOM trailer, with air 2 RIDING horses, phone 949 enthus1asllc and rel1able 3196 conditioning , washer, dryer person In the Pomeroy area .------ - -- - -4-S-7tp someone and carpeting Phone 773 616 Maon St. who would like to -----5751 Belpre, 0 . 423·6!51 assume the operation of a 4-6 stc WHITE eleclr1c range m ex mult•ple lme msurance cellent conditJon,4.._SO; Forest agency Sell and servtce autoHARRISON 'S TV and Antenii'~ ' M Guthrie, AtheM, Ohto, life 3 BEDROOM apartment, $75 f~re - health and business Service Phone 992-2522. phone 592 2158 per month, 362•12 E Mam St, Full framing wtll 6-10.Hc 3-31 10tp msurance see Theodore Reed , Jr be provided at no cost for the ' -= : : 4 7 3fc selected, plus a salary WALNUT Stereo, 4 speaker man (not a drawl for up to 3 years Real Estate For Sale sound system, 4 speed dual FURNISHED apartment, 5 1 f needed Call Mr. Ferguson Four-barrel, 4-speed volume control , separate 2 LARGE lots, 6 -rooms, bath, rooms and bath , no pets, 1 at 446 4707 lor an ap control s Balance $63 56 Use child accepted. Pick your garage, cellar $8,.500, Maggie polnfmenf our budget term s Call 992 camp site, 1,000 ft . river Whlllonglon, Depot St., 45 3ft 7085 frontage Trailer space . M & Rutland , Ohio 4 S-61c - - - - - G Food Market, 3 miles, _______________4 _ 7~p WOMAN to prepare meals for south, Middleport, St. Rl 7. elderly lady at Letart Falls 4 7 Jlc 1962 RAMBLER Ambassador Tra 1ler home , food and HOUSE 1n Long Bottom, phone 99~-6813 wag on, sell for parts. new lodgtng woll be furnl~hed . Call 985-3529 •orque converler $50 Call992 Gall•polls 446 2410 collect 1-28-lfc SLEEPING rooms in mobole 2718 after 6 p m W30 OLDSMOBILE 442, 4-5 3ft 1970 home for men only, 818 E automatic, factory stereo Main 51, Pomeroy , next lo ~~----------~3~-3~0~ 101p ----------------tape ; lots of extras; really Tom's Carry Out, phone 992 n1ce , pnced right. phone 992 FORMAL, SJZe 1 0, lace over Employment Wanted 3254. 2441 after S p m. lavender sat 1n, see at Fabnc 4-Htc Shop or call 985 4117, $15. LOCAL welder. has portable 3 31 ffc - - - - - -3-31 IOfp welder wants welding jobs, GeorgeS Hob51elter Jr., IDEAL country mobtle home any f•me, 7 days a week 1966 FALCON Futura Sport Broker site, available April 1. for Coupe, 2 door , automai!C, 6 Phone 992 5271 reliable people Phone 949 EARLY AMERICAN Stereo Phone 985 4186 4 7 6fp cylmder, $600; phone 949-2951 rad•o comb•nat 1on , 4 speaker - -- - - 2871, Curtis D, Johnson, Rt 1, Htlton Wolfe Sr., Salesofian 4-6-Sfc sound system, 4 speed Racine. Ohio ? Phone 949-3211 DRY WALL fmiSher confrac,tor, -----------------changer, separate controls 4 5 Jlc R I Dubbeld, phone 742-5825. Balance $71 59 Use our - -- - - - 43-5ft '65 MUSTANG, 289, standard, budget terms Call 992-7085 6 ROOM brick house, wall to - - -- - - - - - - - - - -motor, good condition , For all your Real 4-5-6ft CARPENTER work of any new wall carpeting, paneled walls, phone 742 4423. Estate needs see or dl5hwasher and disposal, will - - -- - - 4-7 Jlp Phone Dexter, Oh•o 742 ,_....:__ DROP leaf table - $15 , baby kind rent furnished or unfurnished call us. 4979 bed - $10 , high chaor - $3, If Interested write Bo• no.R 3 28·301p P.O. Box 101, Pomeroy In c-o The Dally Sentinel, Columb1a Gratonola - $15 , Real Estate For Sale Pomeroy gudar amp outfll - $50 , ord WILL PAINT roofs or houses, RACINE - 6 room hou se ~ bath, od lamps - $10 , phone 949 _ _ _ __ ___"-_:361c tr~m trees, clean out att• cs, ut1ilty room, garage, $10,000. 8 ACRES of land on St. Rf. 143, 3194 basements, etc 949 322 1 approximately 1 mile SE of phone 949-4195 3-29 10tp 4 2-6fc Harr•sonville, water tap paid , 3 31 lfc FURNI~HED and vnhtnlshed phone 742 4095 apartments . Close td school TROPIC.AL FI SH, fancy AVAILABLE 4 6 12tp Phone 992 5434 for house angels and breeders, cleaning baby s1ttmg, k•tchen 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, 10-18 ffc · guppies, Beltas and supplies Phone Arbaugh Addtllon, Tuppers WANTED - Homes $10,000 and help for one week Send card 992-5443 under; any condition; buyers Plains All new wtfh total c o Mrs J Grueser , Rt I , 2 BEDROOM mobile home wllh 12-JO.Ifc will repair, Whtle Really electr~c and centra~ ai r Minersv i lle , Oh 1 o air conditioning In Racine Office 992-3020 3-30 10tp conditioning, bath and 'I• fully area , phone 992-6329 X so l tMPU Moone Home 4661c carpeted, full basement,. 3-23-lfc 10 Phone 247-2161. garage In bas~menf See by . appointment, ph,one 992 2196 1 4·2 61c Wanteti To Buy SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut RENT space at Flea Market, ,.__ _ _ _ _ _ __: or 992 3585 Danny Thompson. Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Saturday, May 6th Inside Bord OLD FURNITURE , diShe s, Flnancmg available Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Arena , Athens, to sell POODLE puppies, S•lver Toy, clocks , brass beds, Silver 12-30 tfc Parkvlew Kennels, Phone 992· Ohio, phone 237 4334 anythmg 10' x tO' for $5, 10' x dollars or complete 5443 11 21 -llc 20' for $10 , Call Lynne Dudek, households Wn te M 0 3 BEDROOM home on two· 8 15-lf< 592 9928 M1ller, Rt 4, Pomeroy , Oh1o th.rds acre lot. all con . 4 46ft FARMALL h 1racfor, New Call 992 6271 veniences, at Gallipolis RACINE - 10 room hous'e, bath, basement, gara9e, two Ferry , W Va only $10,000, Idea No. 18 manure spreader 1 -----~--------3 -161fc come lots. Phone 949-4313. see , Call 675 3666 or 675 For Sale George M. Collons, Rt 1, 4·.1-~p 3886 PI Pleasant. W. Va. Reedsville, Oh•o Phone 614· Mobile Homes For Sale 1966 BLACK Comet Cyclone, 4 44 18tp 667 3484 on floor, Excellenl Cond $895 NICE 2-story home with fufl , 4-6-4tc 60X12, 2-bedroom, all electric, Phone 895 3368 air conditioned, 8x20 If Porch 7 ROOMS and bath, new carpet, basement, 2 lois, new forced __________________ 4 7 31 " STAR" kolls ra ls quickly, and aluminum awntng, basement ; Tuppers Plams, air furnace Near Pomeroy alum i num skirting, com Oh1o . Laurence Balser, Sure 211, lbs $1 69; Ebers Elementary School Phone bach Hdwe , Sugar Run Mtlls, pletely setup. Beautiful, $9.000, phone 667-3693 16 FT. BOAT and trailer, 4 992-7384,10 s,e P1 ckens Hdwe . Mason. bcallon OWner leaving slate 4·4·6fp 11-1 ttc cylinder Inboard motor M & G Food Market, 3 miles south, 3 19 301p Phone 949 4892 or 992 5272 1 10 ffc HOUSE and lots on Wright -==========~ ~ Middleport, St Rl 7 -----~-----------· Street, Pomeroy, phone 742 ALU~INUM car lop boals, 4-7 Jf< 5937 won 1 rus1 or rot, safe and - - - -- 4461c SPINET CONSOLE PIANO ltghlwelghl. 10, 12 13 and 14 fl . Real Estate For Sale Wanted responsible party to m s tock now Phone 992-6256 Y-CITY EXTERMINATION CARRIER WANTED IN POMEROY THE DAILY SENTINEL OFFICE MACHINE REPAIR MARimA TYPEWRITER KERNS ROUSH ·· ~----- LEGAL NOTICE The undersigned Will auction a farm ownec:l by the late Harold Ward in Cheshire Township , Galtla County, Ohio and In R:utland Township, Meigs County, Ohio, containing 86 acres, more or less, at 10 00 Wednt~day. Afrll 12th, 1972, to the h!ghes bidder . am , Farm has all minerals Farm located erose to Ohio Power development In Gallla and Meigs Counties Farm ap praised at $20,000 00 and cannot be sold for less than that sum Open bidding to be held at the Offlce of Crow , Crow & Porter , Attorneys at Law, Pomeroy, Ohio, on the above date Farm may be shown to Interested parties by the undersigned and Hubert Taylor. Guard1an o Oneida Ward , A24 Broadway. Middleport, Ohio , Telephone 992-2567 The rlghlls reserved to relect any and all bids and 1 ~ sublect to the approval or the Probate Court of Meigs County w Ohio ' Nellie Pierce. Administratrix of the Estate of Harold Ward, Deceased , Langsville , Ohio Telephone 7.42-5195 (A) 6, 7, 9, 3tc The Almanac By Uolled Presslnleroallonal Today Is Friday, April 7, the 98th day of 1972. The moon IS between Its last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Jup1ter and Mercury. The evemng stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on lh1s day are under !he sign of Anes. Allen Pmkerton, first chief of !he U.S Secret Service, was born April 7, 1819. On !hill day in hllltory In 1927 !he first successful ' test demonstration of long distance television was made between Washmgton and New York City. In 1943 Amencan and Bntish troops linked up in TumSia during !he North African campaign ol World War II. In 1947 millions of Americans were without telephone service as a nationwide strike began. It lasted 23 days. In 1968 federal troops were ordered mto Baltimore to put down racial rioting. We tall to JOU lib a. IJ4!ISOO. . ____ - take over spinet plano. Easy terms Can be seen locally ------- .--~---- 1969 BSA 250 cc. iust overhauled , excellent con 667 dillon, phone 667-3364 or 3958 4 7 Jlc WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL - ,, afler 5 p m 3 30 301c Wnfe Credit Manager, P. 0 . Box 276, Shelbyville, lndoana SHOWALTER'S Wei Pel Snop, 46176 Ches ter, Ohio. Phone 985-3356 4 7 21p Tropocal fish and supplies. ::-----c-.--3·28-301p DON'T PUM P. your sluggish septic tank Gel Klean-EmAII Septi c Tank Cleaner . Wanted To Rent Landmark Farm Bureau . HOUSE on small farm, phone Pomeroy 985 3805 4 7 lie ---------------4-7-6tc 2 HEREFORD Bulls, Charles - - - -- - - -- R. Harris. Portland, phone For Rent or Sale 843-2693 47-2ft 4 ROOMS & bath, 80 ft road frontage M & G Food Market, ONE TRAIN case, I' pullman, 3 mtles south, Middleport, 51 $15 , one wardrobe case, $5 , Rt 7 24" Electric range $10; phone 4 7 Jlc 992 3818 - - -- - 4-7-101p REMINGTON Model 700 ADL, 22-250 with scope, cost over $200, special new, 5125, phone 742 3656. 4 7-10tp ---.,.--- 16 n TRAVEL trailer, self contained. ready to go, htfch Included Phone 773 5651 , Mason, W. Va _ _ _ _ _ __ __.:. 4·5 ffc -- WANTED! Carrlen For MASON and HARTFORD Nnt A Motor Route. The Dai~ · Sentlnel Ph. 614-992·2156 Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker ' 110 Mechanic Street · Contact As1ociate Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 VERA EBLEN saliD NEW LISTING ao ACRES - Ora ·Township - About 20 acres of tra ctor land Som1 electne home. 11h t sink, garbage disp...~ unit N1ce carpeting $37,500 00 L r.. 992-3020 192 N. 2nd Middleport ·- -.rly new 4 bedroom all '*'5 double stainless steel er, 2 ovens, and cook sement, 66x26 Only POMEROY 3 BR , ll/2 bath, basementj garage & garden, drapes & carpet i ng throughout Elim inate your Spr:lng Cleaning, move Into this "Clean As A Pin" home lmmed1ate occupancy• NEARLY NEW RUTLAND - Ran, ., type 3 bedroom all carpeted home Ceramic bath, hot wafer heat Nice kitchen with dosh washer, and cook units Ohio Power Fenced yC~~rd Car We spec1'2!11ize m aluminum, vinyl and steel Siding, flbergln, brick and stone , complete lfne of res ldentlal and commerc•al rooting , remodeling, building , suspended cetllngs. 1ntenor and exterior pa inting , com plete line of Masonry work. All work guaranteed to customer satisfact-Ion We are tully 1nsurec1 for vour protection J2 N 2nd 992-3918 MIDDLEPORT Large 5 b r • 2 bath home In downtown Middleport Owner will help finance . STOCK 'FARM 17S ACRES - Highland grassy pastures. Sufficient crpp land 2 barns with sheds 3dug wells, 2 farm ponds, and 2 spnngs 9 room renovated home Gas well , owner owned All minerals Only $42,500 00 OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE LOWER MIDDlEPORT - 5 room frame house with city wafer, gas and electric. Ntce SO ft. lot to river. Only $4500 00 NEW LISTING INEXPENSIVE LETART - On Route 338. Sandy garden 5 room house, back porch, cellar, and cistern. Orily $5,000.00 RURAL RUTLAND AREA - 2 bedroom block, bath, garage and large lot LIST WITH THE LEADER. YOUR PLACE MAY BE THE ONE WE NEED. WE ARE TRYING FOR MORE AND BIGGER SALES. WE WILL TAKE A PICTURE OF YOUR PROPERTY FOR OUR OFFICE WALL. WATCH THIS AD FOR FUTURE DEVELOPMENTS. 992-3325 HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-2378 Homf:l , setup as duplex plus extra lots across from A&fl . 2 Beautiful homes on Broadway In Mladleport, both are Ranch T.ype . Several' nit:e building lots In Pomeroy, Middleport and Minersville Ranging from S1200 · $3600 30 Acres, modern 3 b r llome just off Rt 7 194 Acres, modern 3 b r . home close to Eastern School " 69 FORD ......................... ~1795 Torino, 2 dr. H. T. 68 REBEL ........................ $895 2 dr. H.T., auto., P.S. 1970 FORD MAVERICK after 7 p.m car EXPERT Wheel AI"•anfilent ONLY '1495 4 dr. sedan. Runs good. 1969 LE SABRE 4 DR. H.T. '6'" '5.55 ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR CO. '-.: :==========; r Free Estimate c c.- air cond. beauty. 1 1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Custom 4 dr sed Real sharp car cleanest useP cars m town PRICED TO SELL Nathin Boggs Rad11lor Speci•hsl SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph 992-2174 line of offoce 4 Dr sed local owner, real good66 model ..• •'' .. j' Let us show our samples Lei·Us·Do Over Your Bathroom or Kitchen Insured-But best of all " WE'RE HONEST Ph 992-7608 Pomeroy, Ohio lhe Orchid Room Make reservations for your private parties, banquets, I:•• .'·' .::·: ' :'• ... •' ' KITCHEN •• •. and SON Phone CONST. ,.~• "Everything In Home t 992-5786 VINYL and alummum siding, free estimates; references; ••• Maintenance" call collect 446-36011, Byerly Conslrucfl"pn Co, GalltpoiiS ,> 3-24-JOtp ONLY 1795 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA :· ~ MEIGS, W. VA. 25260 • MEIGS 992-7151 MASON 713-5634 -~ UPHOLSTERING SERVid:, complete selection of fabrics L---------------~ i and v1nyl to choose from Ptck up and del1 very . Slater O' DELL WHEEL allghmenl located at Crossroads, Rl. 124. Upholstering, Rl 3. Pomeroy, Complete front end service. phone 992-3617 tune up and brake' service. 3-28-301p Wheels balanced electroDically All ,w~rk : BACKHOE AND DOZER work , guaranteed Reasona,le . 1 Septic tanks Installed. G..,9'!, rates. Phone 992-3213. • (BIIII Pullins Phone 99J:fl1t ' 7 27-Ift • 425 t(C 1 . ~ - ·: S~PTIC TANKS CLEANED HOUSE BUILDERS, CALt: REASONABLE rale!li"Ph. 446; 'l GUY NE IGLER, RACINE , 4782 , Gallipolis John Russell, OHIO Owner & Operator 3 5·301c · S.12tle •. · oNLY '695 Real Estate For Sale 2966 . WE NEED ' INTERIOR 4oexterlor painting, R I Dubbeld, phone 742-5825 43-5ft LISTINGS SEPTIC t~nks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035 2·17-tfc Just sold 10 properties in.l,days -one of these m1ghl have been ~a READY-MIX CONCRETE de.' livered •lghf to your prolecl. Fast and eas'y.. Free ' estimateS. Phone 992-:r.114. Goegleln Reaiy -MI• Co., Middleport, Ohio. on. TODAY WE Nl;ED These properties are needed br prospects who are wailing to buy. -CLELAND 6 15-lfc 6 JO.Hc f: BRADFORD, Auctioneer I Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford .1-1-Hc ,----,---,----.,.SEE US FOR Awnings, storm doors and windows, carports, CALL US AT ONCE. ' marquees, aluminum siding and railing A. Jacob, sales "represenjallve For free estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 3-2-ffc- - - - - - - ' -- REALTY 70 Cadillac Eldorado Coupe, air......... ~. 5500 '69 Cadillac Sedan DeViUe, air ............. 13900 69 Chevelle 2 Dr. H.T., V-8 std ............ 11795 69 Pontiac LeMans 2 Dr. H.T., a1r .........12095 71 Ford lh l Pickup, V-8, auto., P.S. .... 12895 69 Volkswagen 2 Dr., radio, w/s/w .......11395 69 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr. H.T., air.......12295 • 67 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe ............... -'·'1095 66 MerCUJY Sta. Wa&on, V-8 auto.. . .........'795 Open Evemngs Till 7 p.m . & Sat. Ttll 5 p.m. Serv1ce Till 12 Noon on Sat. 1."Smith1Nelson Motors, Inc. 500 E. Main St. ' Pomeroy, Ohic 66 Buick La Sabre 4 Door, air............. .' 1995 66 Olds 98 Lux. Sedan, full pow., air, ..... '895 66 Buick l.aSabre 4 Door H.T............... '695 Ph. 992-2174 66 :Qon't Pop Your Cork--- & Oldsmobiles "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Until 6>00- Til 5 PM. Sat. ' . Fully self-contained. Dodge engine, 22ft., 14,000 actual miles . Come look It over. • Syracuse News, SQciety '71 CHEV. CHEYENNE P1ckup Truck, V-8, P. S., with camper top. orange & while. Extra nice. '68 FORD 1f2 TON PICKUP, V-8, auto . trans., P.S., 2-tone red and white Extra nice. '69 FORD 112 TON PICKUP, 6 cyl., stand. trans., red & ready. '56 FORD 112 TON PICKUP, V-8, 3 sp. '63 FORDlf4 TON PICKUP, 4 sp., with 4 wheel drive. FORD 1(2 TON PICKUP, V-8, stand. trans. USED CARS c -- v.w. ~ '62 1964 CAMPING TRAILER, fully self contalned. 1972 NEW XTZ Fiberglass horse trailer. . 'GOOD STOCK OF MINI BIKES'! '349.95 New Cadillacs Karr & Van Zaindt 1970 AVALON MOTOR HOME '69 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 2 door H.T., V-8, auto. trans .• factory air,llghl brown with vinyl top. NEW FURNITURE 40 HJ. ...................... 1295 In Stock! • . We're Dealin'! SEE US FOR ADEAL USED TRUCKS, CAMPERS AND CARS. Offoce 992-2259 Ae5. 991-2568 3 ROOMS 2 Door Buick Over '71 CHEVROLET, V-8, auto. trans., 4 aoor H.T. with double power, factory air. HENRY E. CLELAND, REALTOR . 1 We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond . AUTOMOBILE Insurance been ': cancelled' Lost • your ·: operator's license? call ,pt2. USED CARS 4Dr Sed Sold & served by this garage ·. :: occasions Ideal tor meeting place with or without k lichen privileges. • lndlvodual Catering Will seal up to 150 people Chesler, 0. 1966 BUICK LE SABRE FOR THE BEST IN CERAMIC TIL£ Pt. Pleasant Ph. 985-4100 Located on S. Rt , 7 '1395 ONLY *1095 Johnson Masonry & Remodeling 3 Bedroom Homes . All Prices Homes with Some Acreage Farms - lalltypesl Lots RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS 6 cyl, standard trans A real cream puff & & PHD~ 67s-362i 992-3975 Mark 78 Mercury motor, auto. starter, lights, windshield .' 1967 CHEV. IMPALA Pomeroy Pick·up ~ivery specl~l BOAT & TRAILER ............$500 This IS one of the 6cyl, auto, real clean68 model, overhead cam From the largest Bulldozer Rad1ator to Sma Ilest Heater Core SUPPLY 424 Main St. 15 ft. Shell lake 1968 PONTIAC LE MANS POINT OFFICE furniture 40 horse motor, auto. starter, windshield, lights. 12595 PRICED TO SELL, ONLY 1 1995 For Appointment · Phone 949-2803 supplies . TVpewriler Addmg Machone Repair. NOW WAS 2695 B&W HEATING 00. equipm~tnt, BOAT & TRAILER............$500 tlrest This IS a real clean car Take your vacation In th1s On Most American -GUARANTEE[)...: Phone 992-2094 e CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING J6li2 ft. Red Fish White with black vinyl top, factory air, low mileage, new Porn ero, Ho.m & Au.1!' Open 8 T11! Monday fhru S.lurday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. ON Complete 63 VOLKSWAGEN;............$295 63 BUICK ......................... $295 6 cyl .• standard trans, one owner car keal nice economy SIB,OOO port. Now S20.000.00. Marque, 4 dr. H. T., a1r condition. 1 dozers, ONLY $13,750 GTO Pontiac Hard Top 69 MERCURY.....:,...........!1995 ; scaping. we have 2 Sill 2 site lOAders. Work done by hour or contrad. Free Estimates. We also haul fill dirt, top soli. Dump trucks and low-bay tar hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 ON YOUR LOT 1 car garage, brick front, wall to wall calpet. Terri Curtis was an Dr., auto., P. S. d ' Dozer & End Ioder work, ponds, basement, land· HOME 240 Uncofn St. Moddleport, Ohio Dba Anthony Plumbmg We have a complete Hom• Mamtenance Service the year around. No maller whit your need . Complete roof or spouhng repair. Interior or exterior carpentry. Ceiling EARTH MOVING 3 BR & PLUMBING 00. 327 engme, 4 speed trans, clean 1ntet1or & good t1res Med grn fm1 sh N1ce SPECIAL VALUES! DOOR PRIZES! FAVORS REFRESHMENTS! f~========~~,--;::;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;::==~-;::=======:':':::::~ Sheri Beegle of Racme was an overmght guest of Tatrurue Curtis. · 70 FORD.......:.............. ;...$1995. ' & OONSTRUCfiON $1999 Social Notes POMEROY PH. 992-2174 ~~ 8usiness Services ALL WEATHER ROOFING 1970 FORD CUSTOM ST WAG. 50,0 !:. MAIN 1~ REAL ESTATE LEGAL NOTICE by 01 IUALITY ) · Mobile Homes For Sale 1970MONTEREY, 12 x 60, fully carpeted, 2 bedroom, full size Pomeroy at.tor Co. 1967 CHEVELLE MALIBU HTCPE OPEN HOUSE & SPRING SALE! APRIL 5.0.7-8 c0f1secutive Insertions. Advertisement ' Z SIGNS and Sunday, some .antiques on Day of Publication Larkin Street, Rutland REGULATIONS 4 S3ft The Publisher reserves the rl9hllo edit or reject any ads REGISTERED Appaloosa Stud deemed objectional. The Servtce, $SO Reg Mares, $40 publlshe• will not be Grade, FranciS Benedum, responsible for more than one Phone 667-3856 Incorrect Insertion 3 30 JOl t • RATES , For Want Ad Service 1 • Long Bottom By Ada Slack . Mr. and Mrs James Hayman and son, James, J~ . of Dayton spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hysell. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hubbard and daughter, Stephanie, of Haymaker, Va., were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hubbard and brother and sister-In-law, Mr. 'and Mrs. Donald Hubbard and Donna Marie Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grinstead of New Haven vlsl ted on Sunday with Mrs. Daisy Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden ;md Debbie were weekend guests of their son. and daughter-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. llobert Harden and Eric of Marion. ·i Mrs . Clinton Pierce, Tony and ,Tina, visited on Sunday with her son and daughter-lrilaw, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pierce and children of Mason. Mrs , .Janice ·Lawson accompanied Delbert Teaford to ,Children's Hospital in Colwnbus where !he latter's son was given a checkup after S35.oo' Down Balance On Convenient Terms. 1 having hand surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Riggs of RuUand road VISited with Mr. and Mri. Robert Harden and Debbte and observed !he bu-!hday of Mr. Harden. Mr. and Mrs. WiUlam G. Wtnebrenner and children and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weaver speftt Sunday wtth thetr mother, Mrs. Maggte Wmebrenner and aunt, Miss' Elizabeth Merritt. Mr. and Mrs. James Hubbard and children of Lancaster vistted hill parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hubbard. Mr and Mrs. Paul Osborn, ' Phtlip, Cheryl and Polly . of Lancaster spent Sunday with her brothers, Floyd, Kenneth and David Diddle. Miss Elizabeth Merritt has been returned to her home from !he Holzer Medical Center. James Theiss who Is stationed at an air force base in Florida visited here with his family. William G. Winebrenner Vllllted recently with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garrett and OPTOMETRIST · . MASON FURNITURE Mason. W.Va. OFF ICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., ~-------------· • J • .. over~ mght guest of Mary Pierce Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyatt of Parkersburg and Mr. and Mrs Robert White of Keno. Mr. and Mrs Joe B1ssell, Mr and Mrs. Hank Holter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dav1d Smith and family and Nancy Baum attended graduahon exercises at St. John Arena, Colwnbus, for Pat Smith who graduated w1th an ABS degree in nursmg. Mr. and Mrs Uoyd McPeek of Belleville, W. Va., were visttlng Mr and Mrs Joe B1ssell and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hensley. Walter Baer of Mmersville was VISitor of Mr. and Mrs Garth Smtih. Patty Lawrence has returned home after bemg a pallent at Holzer Medical Center. Conme Connolly entertamed recently wi !h a dmner honormg Mr husband, Warren's btrthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs Elsworth D1ll of Pomeroy, Mr . and Mrs . Raymond Krider, Syracuse V1s1tmg m !he afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Connolly and Jeanie and Mike and Roberta Larkins. VIS>ting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman and family of Westerville, Mr. ~nd Mrs. Tom Grueneveld and Mike Bissell of Colwnbus, Mrs Davtd Smith and Mrs. Hank Holter. Vistting Ethel Larkms over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Dunn, Midland, Pa., Mr and Mrs Harold Osbon\ and sons of Keno, Mr and Mrs Emerson Johnson of PorUand, Mrs. Tress1e Ste !hem and Terry, Mr. and Mrs Robert Larkms and famtly and Mr and Mrs. Dorsel Larkms and family . Ernestine Hayman IS spendmg several days visiting relattves in Florida. Vllllting Mr and Mrs. Larry CUrtiS were Mr and Mrs. Marvm Walker and Ru!hie of Tuppers Platns, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller and family of Datyon, Mr and Mrs. Roger Beegle and family of Racine, John Newell of Columbus and Gary Smi !h of Chester. Vera Weber of Tuppers Plains, Mr and Mrs Howard Larkins of Portland and Mr . and Mrs. Jr. Hauber were VIsiting Mr and Mrs. Fred Larkins. Dorothy Wells has returned home after being a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Ronme Clay of Chester and Mr . and Mrs David Smith were in Toledo recently. Mary Pierce and Alice Curlls and family were visiting Inez Newell at Chester. Mr and Mrs. Joe BI8Sell spent several days wt!h Mr. and Mrs. Tom Groeneveld, Colwnbus. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Larkins were vistting Mr. and Mrs. Vtrgil Wamsley of Cheshire. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holter were Mr. and Mrs. Davtd Jenkinson and son, Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Roger BISSell and family of Bashan and Donna Sisson of Vienna, W. Va . Mr . and Mrs . Eugene Erlewmlof New Mexico were visiting Serena Sisson. Mary Pierce spent several dayswi!hMr. andMrs. Russell Van Meter of Portland. Pat and Dee Dee Smith were overnight guests of A. B. ' Kibble at Reedsville. Emma Powell spent a day wt!h Mary Pierce. -VloletSmllh family of Barberton. Mr. Earl Watkins of Toledo visi te4 here wtth his mother, Mrs Ada Slack, aild son, Mike, and daughters, Chanssa and CaNI, at !he home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Johnson~ Wolf Pen Road. Kenneth, Karen and Terry Guinther visited Monday with !he George Staats children of Chester Route. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Crooks attended !he wedding of !heir granddaughter, Barbara Kay Crooks of Columbus who was married to James Ray Lawrence at !he Unden United Methbdist Church March 19. Mrs. Guy Guinther, Mrs. Malcolm Guinther, son Malcolm II and Darlene Duncan vlalted with Mr. and Mrs. WHite Guinther of Gallipolis Route Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Slack Sr. ch1ldren, John Jr., Donald and Linda, of Sandyville ~pent Easter weekend with his • f r r r( f' I'' ' ( " f ' I , . ,. 1 1 ( I' f I I I I I ------------------· -------1 I I ! Washingto:ri · i By Uarence ! Report Miller ' I .I I I I I I I PreSident Ntxon has ISSUed an executive order overhauhng the government's present system for the classtftcation and declassification of secret documents. lf !he order has !he desired effect, lt Wlll be a step forward m curtaihng the ' secrecy mania so prevalent over the past few years. VIrtually everyone adrmls that 11 is necessary and legttimate - for !he sake of national security - for !he government IQ keep some secrets. But almost everyone agrees that !he government keeps too many not necessarily related to national security matters. The problem IS to devtse a system which strikes a proper balance. Mr. NIXon's system may not be perfect, but it is far better than the old one m several respects. F>rst, 11 cuts down on excessive class1f1cahon by sharply reducmg !he number of agenc1es and !he nwnber of officials authorized to classify mformatwn. For example, 5,100 offictals presently have the authority documents to " Top mark Secret. " Under !he President's order, that number would be reduced by about two-thu-ds Secondly, !he process for declasstfymg docwnents would be speeded up. Under !he present system, there Ill no automatic process for declassifymg the mtllions of pages of mformatton stored m the national archives. As tt 1s, some matertal can concetvably be screened from !he public forever. Under the new system, a declassthcatwn system of six to ten years would take effect for most mutenal. There will be exceptions to the Prestdent's ruhngs, of course As I satd, it is Impossible to deVIse a system which Ill flawless. But !he new system should keep classlficatton and declass1f1catwn abuses to a m1mmum And that, m essence, ts the primary reason for !he President's move m !he first place '- Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris Mr. Hobart Bryson was returned home from Veterans Hospital, Huntmgton. Guests on Easter mcluded Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Blackwood Mr. and Mrs. John Lett and fam1ly of Ptttsburgh were week end guests of thetr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maur1ce Loti and Mr and Mrs. John Young Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mmden of Marion were week end guests of her father, Mr. Eldon Kraeuter and Leda May. Mr. and Mrs Orland K M1tchell of Parkersburg and Mr and Mrs Donald Bradford of Detroit VISited Mr. and Mrs. Cnlt Bradford on Easter week end. Roger Ours and son Randy of East Liverpool spent Easter week end w1th thetr uncle and aunt, Mr . and Mrs. John Arnott. Mr. and Mrs Merle Schroeder, Steve, Ron and Mae Fern of Columbus visited mth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franclll Moms over Easter week end wh1le campmg at Forked Run Lake. Gretta and Isabel Simpson returned to thetr homes after spendmg two ·weeks in Flortda wtth Mr and Mrs. Solon Butcher at Vemce and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beegle at Clearwater. Dr. Kathryn Phtlson of Blacksburg, Va and Mr. and Mrs Scott Wheeler and Mary Elizabeth of Sciotoville spent several days with Mr. and Mrs Thereon Johnson. Other guests on Easter were Miss Ruth Ellis and Howard Bingman of Columbus and Mtss Ed1th Hayman, local. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush and Nancy of Columbus spent Easter week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Owen Watson. Mr. Melvin Riffle of Columbus spent Easter week end with Mr. and Mrs Roy Riffle. ... Rook Crow, Terrte Kirk and Neil Pogeler, Ohto Uruversity students spent the week end with Rook's parents, Mr. and Mrs Alfred Crow and family. Mr Kenneth Swart of Slllw, Ohto spent Easter week end with h1s mother; Mrs. James Swart and his s1ster, Mrs. Alfred Crow and family. Mrs. Hazel Carnahan spent several :lays with her mster, Mrs Loe Tisdale at Buckeye Lake . . Mr. and Mrs. Steven Jacolli, Terri and Jeff; of Air Force Base, Colwnbus, were Easter I(Uests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roush and Dale. Mr and Mrs. John MeClmtock and daughter of Gallipolis and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wiles and Sarah, local, were Easter guests of !heir parents, Mr. and Mrs. otts McClmtock and Mrs. Lillian Jividen Mrs. Audrey Keyes of Galhpohs and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Graham and Enc were Easter week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willford. • Mrs Saradelle Mack and son of Columbns spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . James Rees, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Roberts ' of Patriot spent Easter with his mother, Mrs. Frances Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Palmer of Parkersburg spent Easter weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Nelgler. Kingsbury News, Notes The C~IQQ Sunday School had election Ot officers last Sunday w>th Ralph Carl elected as supermtendent, Elizabeth Murray, secretary ; Vtrginia Dean, treasurer; . Yvonne Young, correspond~nt, Marlene Harrtson, birthday' treasurer; Linda B!lal, ptanist; Loutse Harrison, cradle roll teacher; Delores King, Sunbeam; Colloe Hudaon, Busy Bee; Floyd Ross, Young Adults; Sadie Carl, Standard Bearers and Jay Stiles, Helping Hands. Easter Sunday the attendance was 94 with worship service following Sunday School. After worshtp the younger classes enjoyed an egg hunt m !he church yard. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young and Westley, ·Mr, and Mrs. John Pedras and Mary of Harrisonville, Linda Beal, Athens, Roger Dbon and Russell Well of Chester. Robert Bruce Reid, who has been spending some time with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and · Mrs. John Dean, has enlisted In !he Navy and is stationed at Great Lakes, Ill. His address is Robert Bruce Reid (SR) 281-544434, Co. 072 Recruit Traimng Command, Great Lakes, lllihots 60088. Easter Sunday viSitors of Mrs. Hazel Arnold and Walter were Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Williams and children of · McArthur , Mr. and Mrs. - - -- - - - - - Nathan Arnold and SOII8 of mother, Mrs. Ada Slack and Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald grandson, Mike Watkins . McNally of Athens, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Vtrgil Norris, Mrs. Lester Arnold and Billy of daughU!r and son-in-law, Mr. Columbus. and Mrs Micky Workman Mr. and Mrs. Sam Damron (Becky) of Mount Vernon, Mr. have sold their farm home here and Mrs. Carroll Norris, Mrs. and have purchased !he Tom Mary Weaver and son, Philip, Wells property in Harrisonwere dinner guests of Mr. and ville. Mrs. Ross Norris Easter Recent visitors of Mr. and Sunday. Mrs. John Dean and s0118 were Mrs. Wtlliam Zerkle and Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Smalley Jackie vlllited Easter weekend of Chester, Mr and Mrs. Paul with her son, Billy, and Paynter of Carpenter, Mr, and daughrer, Sandra, at Colum- Mrs. Gerald Gilkey, Tanuny bus. They both are attending and Cindy, of Athens, Miss Ohio State University. Juanita Terrell and Miss Anita Mrs . Marjorie Ash of Watkins of Pataskala and Crookstgn, Minn., has returned Terry Garten of Middleport. to her home after visiting her Miss Judy King of Kankakee, brother and sister-in-law, Mr. Ullnols,,is spending some time and Mrs Arthur Sylvester and here with her parents, Mr. and other relahves. Mrs Virgil King and f81)1ily. /- ( I ' f t .r ( I ,, I f f f ( f J f J J Tuppers Plains Socie~ New~ By Mrs. Evelyn Brtckles Sunnse serv1ce was held at 6 a m at the United Methodist Church Euler Sunday. The regular worship was at 9 a. m. w1th attendance of 54 and of. fenng of $67.91. Sunday Schod attendance was 85 and offering $27 2:i Two new members were taken mto !he church, Mrs. Ed1lh Harper and daughter, Mrs Harry Harmon . Mrs. Lucy Kim returned home Fnday after spending three weeks vis1t at Manon wtth her daughter, Mrs. Thelma Vanderpool and with her sister, Mrs. Frances Kuhn and other relatives . Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis and family of Long bottom, Mr. and Mrs. John Newell and family of Columbus were Easter guesls of their aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Marvm Walker and daughter, Ruthie. Mr and Mrs. Dmsmore Boyles were taken to Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg after bemg in an automobile accident Thursday near Pomeroy. Mrs. Frank Upton and daughter, Mr and Mrs Ronald Robmson and infant daughter returned home Easter Sunday from Colorado where Mrs. Upton had spent a couple of weeks m !he care of her daughter and new granddaughter. Her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roblllllon had been stationed there while he was In servtce . He received his honorable discharge Friday from !he U. S Army Larry Spencer' son of Mr • and Mrs. Guy Spender returned home from Camden Clark Hospital after undergoing major surgery and Is recovenng satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brickles were Sunday evening guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Upton and famlly of Silver Ridge. Mrs. Ed1lh Betzlng and Mrs. Effie Watson visited a recent day with Mrs. Effie Pyles o1 Silver Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence N1chols spent Thursday with lhetr daughter, Mrs. Harvey Hendershot and son, Charles of Lancaster . . Those visttlng Mrs. Effie Watson during Easter weekend were Roger Watson of Alhetl8, James Watson, local, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Watson and son, Gene, Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barth, Mr. and Mrs . John Guinther and two 110111 and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Guinther and son, all of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. William Watson and son of East Shade and Mrs. Faye Watson and son, Jimmie, and Mrs. Shirley Pete1'8011 of South Bethel and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Boyles, Tuppers Plains. Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles was returned from Camden Clark Hospital 111 !he home of her daughter, Mrs. Richard Spencer, here. Mr. Boyles remained in !he hospital for further treatment. Diana Massar of Eastern went a few days with her aunt, Mr and Mrs. Oscar Babcock. Mrs. Phyllls Boyles was admitted to Camden Clark Hospital Monday for possible surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock ot Tuppers Plains and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riggs of Pomeroy Route 3 were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Riggs and Kenny Ray of Eastern. Mr and Mrs. Joe Perry of Shade were Sunday evening guests of his uncle, Gerald Violet. Mr and Mrs. Robert Gray returned to !heir home here at Eastern after spending the winter In Florida. She also visited her grand· mother, Mrs. Neva King and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yt'hlte. ViSiting recently wilh Mn. Elizabeth Murray was her brother, Theodore White, who was here from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. PbU Harrisoo arid Rodney of Columbus visited Easter With Mr. and Mrs. Olen Harrison. Mrs. Rowland Dais visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clair BIU'BOO at Shade recently. Mrs. Jennie Holly and Mrs. Winnie White who have been ill are feeling somewhat bella' now. Mrs. Eddie King hal returned home after lljtelldl!!l some time with her slater, Mn. David Mcltonald, at Columbus, Mrs. McDonald has been W and In !he hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl and Rodney vlalted her father, Mr. Clyde Harrison, recently. Mr. an~ Mrs. Ray Un· derwood and children of Newark spent Easter Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Charles Arnold. ' �f" (" f ,. ' 10-The Dally Sentinel, MiddlPIW'•I-PconPrnv .O.. Aprtl7. )972 , , II-The DaUy Sentinel, MickUeport.Pomero;,O:• April7, 1m '~ 1 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ~entinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Clpssifieds . G ~t Results!~ . • WANT ADS GUN SHOOT, also rofle matches INFORMATION - open sites only, Forked DEADLINES Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, 5 PM Day Belore 11 prll 9, 12 noon Pvbllcallon 4 s Jlc Monday Deadltn, 9 a m Cancellation & Corrections YARD Sale, Frrday , Salurday Will be accepted unl/l 9 a m. for, 5 c.ents per Word one Insertion "Spring Up Sm1hng" Minimum Charge7Sc , 12 cents per word three 18 cents per word six con- 'secutive Insertions.~ 25 Per Cenf Dlocounl on pa id, ads and ads paid within 10 days CAkD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 SO for SO word minimum. Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Addltionaj 25c Charge per OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m lo 5 00 p m Dally, 8.30 am to 12 00 · Noon Saturday Card c' Thanks I WOULD like to thank my fri'V'ds, neighbors and relatives for their many cards, gifts, flowers and for the wonderful prayers during my slay at University Hospital Your kindness will never be tor9ollen Gladys Smith, Reedsville, Ohio 4-7-llp - - - - - -- Notice GUN SHOOT, Saturday, Aprile, 7:30f. m.. Mile Hill Rd., Fire Dep . Bldg. , Meal and groceries. free shot to 2nd place shooter 4 6 21c A SHOTGUN and nile match will be held Sunday, April 9, at 12 o'clock, Rutland Gun Club, New Lima Road. Hand choked shotguns will be handicapped Rifles will be In lwo classes Open sights and scope, bench rest and off hand Rifle shooters will furnish own shells . Any calibre rifle, muzzle loaders Included. 4 6-Jic GUN SHOOT Sunday, April 9, 1 p m Factory choked guns only. Second place shooters gel free shot In next match Assorted meats Racine Gun Club 4·6-Jfc FIGHT taf•gue wofh Ztpples, the great Iron pill Only $1 98 at Nelson Drugs 3 17 30fp TRAP SHOOT, every Friday starl)nli'' Fllday, April 7, 7 p.m., l:futland Gun Club, New Lima Road. 4 5-Jfc utility room, underplnnlng oncluded Phone 992-6602456ft 351 V 8 eng , automati c trans , power brakes, good t~res, d ean mterror, betge fm1sh , radio. 1969 FORD FAIR LANE HT CPE. $1595 V 8 eng1ne, automatic trans, p steering, local1 owner car with less than 23,000 miles, spotless mtenor , good w w ftres, whtfe ffn1 sh, blue mtenor, rad1o 12' · 14' • 24' • WiDE MtLUR $1395 MOBILE HbMES ,. 1220 Washongton Blvd Belpre, Ohio Pomeroy Motor Co. $$$ SAVE $$$ 7 new display model mobile homes will be OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. fPMEROY, OHIO POMEROY 9 .. ~ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr Ail Phone 992-2111 tole and Paneling and Siding. Complete Plumbong & Heatmg. Day Number 992-2550 sold AS IS All new - all must be sold before Sunday, April 9th at 5 p m Free delivery to We have 24 hr. emergency serv1ce. your lot. Factory warranties 992-5803 742-3947 apply. Financing available 992-3898 742-4711 For Sale $100 deposit required with We are fully tnsured order. All sales final. Miller 1969 V W campmoblle with Help Wanted raised lop and lent, mllea9e Homes, 1220 Washlngtoq WILl do sewmg of all k1nds 1n WANTED handy man for 21,000 $2,495, phone 992· Blvd , Belpre, Ohio. my home Phone 992 6879 roof1ng, shingles, duct work, 4·6 3ft 3076 326 30fp TERMITES. •TERMITES, etc Phone 675 1270; after 6 4 5 61c p m call 675-4582 Get Rid of Them SAVE SAVE SAVE Before you - -- - - 4 4-6tp SAVE up to one half Bring your 15 MCNTH old regiStered We will protect any singla buy any mobile home be sure Sick TV lo Chuck's TV Shop, dwelling residence for Polled Hereford Bull - call - - - - - - and consider the huge savmgs ~51 Butternul Ave ., Pomeroy RESPONSIBLE person for after 5 p m 949 4401 you can have on a late model 4-4-tft '149.50 4 s 3ft establtshed dry cleanmg used or repossessed Mobile route A B.C Cleaners , WRITTEN WARRANTY -----Home from Berry ·MIIIer CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE CAMPER BUS, molker for one Mason , W Va Mobile Home Sales We have Call Collecl614 452-ltlB 4-5-lfc a huge selection of 8, 10 and 12 Mums, Geran1ums, Pans1es, cow, lnternatlonal45baler, F 14 tractor on r'ubber, good and Petunias Geraldine w1de Mobile Homes now In Cleland, E Mam 51 , Rac•ne condition, phone 949-2726 stock Be sure and shop 4-5 Jtc 4 2 ftc Berry Mtller Mobile Home ------Sales, 70S Farson Street, -----"NOTICE" 633 Main St. Belpre, Ohoo - You will be KOSCOT KOSMETICS and 1971 ZIG ZAG sewmg machine Zanesville, Ohoo left 1n layawar Beautiful glad you dod wigs Need extra money' Just pastel color, ful size model 463ft sell these products No All buill on to buffonhole, do restr1cted territor~es . Phone stretch sewing and fancy m sm. ~uto Sales slifchtng Pay 1usl $48.75 cash 4-2 tfc or terms available. Trade-Ins - -- - - - , --,--1937 FORD COU~E . new 12 ga accepted Phone '1'12 5641 . REDUCE sate & fast wtfh 870 Wmgmaster shotgun, 4 10 4 Hit GoBese Tablels & E Vap gears for Dana rearend , Sun 'water pill s' at Nelson Drugs Tach wofh sending unit, Huck 3 1720tp VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 Wagner, phone 949-3465 model Complete wolh all --------------r-4-6-Jip cleanmg tools Small pamt For Rent damage In shlppmg Will take 992-2156 INTERNATIONAL Scout. 4 ROOM & BOARD Chester, $27 cash or budget plan Court St. Pomeroy 1965 wheel 35.000 miles, 1 Phone 985 3371 available Phone 992 5641. '------- ---'-=::.:.::!.....1 owner,drive; good condition, many 4 Hie 4-6-12fp extras phone 992-7271 . STARTING salary $10,660 I'm -----4-6-61c look1ng for an intelligent, 2 BEDROOM trailer, with air 2 RIDING horses, phone 949 enthus1asllc and rel1able 3196 conditioning , washer, dryer person In the Pomeroy area .------ - -- - -4-S-7tp someone and carpeting Phone 773 616 Maon St. who would like to -----5751 Belpre, 0 . 423·6!51 assume the operation of a 4-6 stc WHITE eleclr1c range m ex mult•ple lme msurance cellent conditJon,4.._SO; Forest agency Sell and servtce autoHARRISON 'S TV and Antenii'~ ' M Guthrie, AtheM, Ohto, life 3 BEDROOM apartment, $75 f~re - health and business Service Phone 992-2522. phone 592 2158 per month, 362•12 E Mam St, Full framing wtll 6-10.Hc 3-31 10tp msurance see Theodore Reed , Jr be provided at no cost for the ' -= : : 4 7 3fc selected, plus a salary WALNUT Stereo, 4 speaker man (not a drawl for up to 3 years Real Estate For Sale sound system, 4 speed dual FURNISHED apartment, 5 1 f needed Call Mr. Ferguson Four-barrel, 4-speed volume control , separate 2 LARGE lots, 6 -rooms, bath, rooms and bath , no pets, 1 at 446 4707 lor an ap control s Balance $63 56 Use child accepted. Pick your garage, cellar $8,.500, Maggie polnfmenf our budget term s Call 992 camp site, 1,000 ft . river Whlllonglon, Depot St., 45 3ft 7085 frontage Trailer space . M & Rutland , Ohio 4 S-61c - - - - - G Food Market, 3 miles, _______________4 _ 7~p WOMAN to prepare meals for south, Middleport, St. Rl 7. elderly lady at Letart Falls 4 7 Jlc 1962 RAMBLER Ambassador Tra 1ler home , food and HOUSE 1n Long Bottom, phone 99~-6813 wag on, sell for parts. new lodgtng woll be furnl~hed . Call 985-3529 •orque converler $50 Call992 Gall•polls 446 2410 collect 1-28-lfc SLEEPING rooms in mobole 2718 after 6 p m W30 OLDSMOBILE 442, 4-5 3ft 1970 home for men only, 818 E automatic, factory stereo Main 51, Pomeroy , next lo ~~----------~3~-3~0~ 101p ----------------tape ; lots of extras; really Tom's Carry Out, phone 992 n1ce , pnced right. phone 992 FORMAL, SJZe 1 0, lace over Employment Wanted 3254. 2441 after S p m. lavender sat 1n, see at Fabnc 4-Htc Shop or call 985 4117, $15. LOCAL welder. has portable 3 31 ffc - - - - - -3-31 IOfp welder wants welding jobs, GeorgeS Hob51elter Jr., IDEAL country mobtle home any f•me, 7 days a week 1966 FALCON Futura Sport Broker site, available April 1. for Coupe, 2 door , automai!C, 6 Phone 992 5271 reliable people Phone 949 EARLY AMERICAN Stereo Phone 985 4186 4 7 6fp cylmder, $600; phone 949-2951 rad•o comb•nat 1on , 4 speaker - -- - - 2871, Curtis D, Johnson, Rt 1, Htlton Wolfe Sr., Salesofian 4-6-Sfc sound system, 4 speed Racine. Ohio ? Phone 949-3211 DRY WALL fmiSher confrac,tor, -----------------changer, separate controls 4 5 Jlc R I Dubbeld, phone 742-5825. Balance $71 59 Use our - -- - - - 43-5ft '65 MUSTANG, 289, standard, budget terms Call 992-7085 6 ROOM brick house, wall to - - -- - - - - - - - - - -motor, good condition , For all your Real 4-5-6ft CARPENTER work of any new wall carpeting, paneled walls, phone 742 4423. Estate needs see or dl5hwasher and disposal, will - - -- - - 4-7 Jlp Phone Dexter, Oh•o 742 ,_....:__ DROP leaf table - $15 , baby kind rent furnished or unfurnished call us. 4979 bed - $10 , high chaor - $3, If Interested write Bo• no.R 3 28·301p P.O. Box 101, Pomeroy In c-o The Dally Sentinel, Columb1a Gratonola - $15 , Real Estate For Sale Pomeroy gudar amp outfll - $50 , ord WILL PAINT roofs or houses, RACINE - 6 room hou se ~ bath, od lamps - $10 , phone 949 _ _ _ __ ___"-_:361c tr~m trees, clean out att• cs, ut1ilty room, garage, $10,000. 8 ACRES of land on St. Rf. 143, 3194 basements, etc 949 322 1 approximately 1 mile SE of phone 949-4195 3-29 10tp 4 2-6fc Harr•sonville, water tap paid , 3 31 lfc FURNI~HED and vnhtnlshed phone 742 4095 apartments . Close td school TROPIC.AL FI SH, fancy AVAILABLE 4 6 12tp Phone 992 5434 for house angels and breeders, cleaning baby s1ttmg, k•tchen 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, 10-18 ffc · guppies, Beltas and supplies Phone Arbaugh Addtllon, Tuppers WANTED - Homes $10,000 and help for one week Send card 992-5443 under; any condition; buyers Plains All new wtfh total c o Mrs J Grueser , Rt I , 2 BEDROOM mobile home wllh 12-JO.Ifc will repair, Whtle Really electr~c and centra~ ai r Minersv i lle , Oh 1 o air conditioning In Racine Office 992-3020 3-30 10tp conditioning, bath and 'I• fully area , phone 992-6329 X so l tMPU Moone Home 4661c carpeted, full basement,. 3-23-lfc 10 Phone 247-2161. garage In bas~menf See by . appointment, ph,one 992 2196 1 4·2 61c Wanteti To Buy SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut RENT space at Flea Market, ,.__ _ _ _ _ _ __: or 992 3585 Danny Thompson. Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Saturday, May 6th Inside Bord OLD FURNITURE , diShe s, Flnancmg available Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Arena , Athens, to sell POODLE puppies, S•lver Toy, clocks , brass beds, Silver 12-30 tfc Parkvlew Kennels, Phone 992· Ohio, phone 237 4334 anythmg 10' x tO' for $5, 10' x dollars or complete 5443 11 21 -llc 20' for $10 , Call Lynne Dudek, households Wn te M 0 3 BEDROOM home on two· 8 15-lf< 592 9928 M1ller, Rt 4, Pomeroy , Oh1o th.rds acre lot. all con . 4 46ft FARMALL h 1racfor, New Call 992 6271 veniences, at Gallipolis RACINE - 10 room hous'e, bath, basement, gara9e, two Ferry , W Va only $10,000, Idea No. 18 manure spreader 1 -----~--------3 -161fc come lots. Phone 949-4313. see , Call 675 3666 or 675 For Sale George M. Collons, Rt 1, 4·.1-~p 3886 PI Pleasant. W. Va. Reedsville, Oh•o Phone 614· Mobile Homes For Sale 1966 BLACK Comet Cyclone, 4 44 18tp 667 3484 on floor, Excellenl Cond $895 NICE 2-story home with fufl , 4-6-4tc 60X12, 2-bedroom, all electric, Phone 895 3368 air conditioned, 8x20 If Porch 7 ROOMS and bath, new carpet, basement, 2 lois, new forced __________________ 4 7 31 " STAR" kolls ra ls quickly, and aluminum awntng, basement ; Tuppers Plams, air furnace Near Pomeroy alum i num skirting, com Oh1o . Laurence Balser, Sure 211, lbs $1 69; Ebers Elementary School Phone bach Hdwe , Sugar Run Mtlls, pletely setup. Beautiful, $9.000, phone 667-3693 16 FT. BOAT and trailer, 4 992-7384,10 s,e P1 ckens Hdwe . Mason. bcallon OWner leaving slate 4·4·6fp 11-1 ttc cylinder Inboard motor M & G Food Market, 3 miles south, 3 19 301p Phone 949 4892 or 992 5272 1 10 ffc HOUSE and lots on Wright -==========~ ~ Middleport, St Rl 7 -----~-----------· Street, Pomeroy, phone 742 ALU~INUM car lop boals, 4-7 Jf< 5937 won 1 rus1 or rot, safe and - - - -- 4461c SPINET CONSOLE PIANO ltghlwelghl. 10, 12 13 and 14 fl . Real Estate For Sale Wanted responsible party to m s tock now Phone 992-6256 Y-CITY EXTERMINATION CARRIER WANTED IN POMEROY THE DAILY SENTINEL OFFICE MACHINE REPAIR MARimA TYPEWRITER KERNS ROUSH ·· ~----- LEGAL NOTICE The undersigned Will auction a farm ownec:l by the late Harold Ward in Cheshire Township , Galtla County, Ohio and In R:utland Township, Meigs County, Ohio, containing 86 acres, more or less, at 10 00 Wednt~day. Afrll 12th, 1972, to the h!ghes bidder . am , Farm has all minerals Farm located erose to Ohio Power development In Gallla and Meigs Counties Farm ap praised at $20,000 00 and cannot be sold for less than that sum Open bidding to be held at the Offlce of Crow , Crow & Porter , Attorneys at Law, Pomeroy, Ohio, on the above date Farm may be shown to Interested parties by the undersigned and Hubert Taylor. Guard1an o Oneida Ward , A24 Broadway. Middleport, Ohio , Telephone 992-2567 The rlghlls reserved to relect any and all bids and 1 ~ sublect to the approval or the Probate Court of Meigs County w Ohio ' Nellie Pierce. Administratrix of the Estate of Harold Ward, Deceased , Langsville , Ohio Telephone 7.42-5195 (A) 6, 7, 9, 3tc The Almanac By Uolled Presslnleroallonal Today Is Friday, April 7, the 98th day of 1972. The moon IS between Its last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Jup1ter and Mercury. The evemng stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on lh1s day are under !he sign of Anes. Allen Pmkerton, first chief of !he U.S Secret Service, was born April 7, 1819. On !hill day in hllltory In 1927 !he first successful ' test demonstration of long distance television was made between Washmgton and New York City. In 1943 Amencan and Bntish troops linked up in TumSia during !he North African campaign ol World War II. In 1947 millions of Americans were without telephone service as a nationwide strike began. It lasted 23 days. In 1968 federal troops were ordered mto Baltimore to put down racial rioting. We tall to JOU lib a. IJ4!ISOO. . ____ - take over spinet plano. Easy terms Can be seen locally ------- .--~---- 1969 BSA 250 cc. iust overhauled , excellent con 667 dillon, phone 667-3364 or 3958 4 7 Jlc WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL - ,, afler 5 p m 3 30 301c Wnfe Credit Manager, P. 0 . Box 276, Shelbyville, lndoana SHOWALTER'S Wei Pel Snop, 46176 Ches ter, Ohio. Phone 985-3356 4 7 21p Tropocal fish and supplies. ::-----c-.--3·28-301p DON'T PUM P. your sluggish septic tank Gel Klean-EmAII Septi c Tank Cleaner . Wanted To Rent Landmark Farm Bureau . HOUSE on small farm, phone Pomeroy 985 3805 4 7 lie ---------------4-7-6tc 2 HEREFORD Bulls, Charles - - - -- - - -- R. Harris. Portland, phone For Rent or Sale 843-2693 47-2ft 4 ROOMS & bath, 80 ft road frontage M & G Food Market, ONE TRAIN case, I' pullman, 3 mtles south, Middleport, 51 $15 , one wardrobe case, $5 , Rt 7 24" Electric range $10; phone 4 7 Jlc 992 3818 - - -- - 4-7-101p REMINGTON Model 700 ADL, 22-250 with scope, cost over $200, special new, 5125, phone 742 3656. 4 7-10tp ---.,.--- 16 n TRAVEL trailer, self contained. ready to go, htfch Included Phone 773 5651 , Mason, W. Va _ _ _ _ _ __ __.:. 4·5 ffc -- WANTED! Carrlen For MASON and HARTFORD Nnt A Motor Route. The Dai~ · Sentlnel Ph. 614-992·2156 Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker ' 110 Mechanic Street · Contact As1ociate Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 VERA EBLEN saliD NEW LISTING ao ACRES - Ora ·Township - About 20 acres of tra ctor land Som1 electne home. 11h t sink, garbage disp...~ unit N1ce carpeting $37,500 00 L r.. 992-3020 192 N. 2nd Middleport ·- -.rly new 4 bedroom all '*'5 double stainless steel er, 2 ovens, and cook sement, 66x26 Only POMEROY 3 BR , ll/2 bath, basementj garage & garden, drapes & carpet i ng throughout Elim inate your Spr:lng Cleaning, move Into this "Clean As A Pin" home lmmed1ate occupancy• NEARLY NEW RUTLAND - Ran, ., type 3 bedroom all carpeted home Ceramic bath, hot wafer heat Nice kitchen with dosh washer, and cook units Ohio Power Fenced yC~~rd Car We spec1'2!11ize m aluminum, vinyl and steel Siding, flbergln, brick and stone , complete lfne of res ldentlal and commerc•al rooting , remodeling, building , suspended cetllngs. 1ntenor and exterior pa inting , com plete line of Masonry work. All work guaranteed to customer satisfact-Ion We are tully 1nsurec1 for vour protection J2 N 2nd 992-3918 MIDDLEPORT Large 5 b r • 2 bath home In downtown Middleport Owner will help finance . STOCK 'FARM 17S ACRES - Highland grassy pastures. Sufficient crpp land 2 barns with sheds 3dug wells, 2 farm ponds, and 2 spnngs 9 room renovated home Gas well , owner owned All minerals Only $42,500 00 OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE LOWER MIDDlEPORT - 5 room frame house with city wafer, gas and electric. Ntce SO ft. lot to river. Only $4500 00 NEW LISTING INEXPENSIVE LETART - On Route 338. Sandy garden 5 room house, back porch, cellar, and cistern. Orily $5,000.00 RURAL RUTLAND AREA - 2 bedroom block, bath, garage and large lot LIST WITH THE LEADER. YOUR PLACE MAY BE THE ONE WE NEED. WE ARE TRYING FOR MORE AND BIGGER SALES. WE WILL TAKE A PICTURE OF YOUR PROPERTY FOR OUR OFFICE WALL. WATCH THIS AD FOR FUTURE DEVELOPMENTS. 992-3325 HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-2378 Homf:l , setup as duplex plus extra lots across from A&fl . 2 Beautiful homes on Broadway In Mladleport, both are Ranch T.ype . Several' nit:e building lots In Pomeroy, Middleport and Minersville Ranging from S1200 · $3600 30 Acres, modern 3 b r llome just off Rt 7 194 Acres, modern 3 b r . home close to Eastern School " 69 FORD ......................... ~1795 Torino, 2 dr. H. T. 68 REBEL ........................ $895 2 dr. H.T., auto., P.S. 1970 FORD MAVERICK after 7 p.m car EXPERT Wheel AI"•anfilent ONLY '1495 4 dr. sedan. Runs good. 1969 LE SABRE 4 DR. H.T. '6'" '5.55 ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR CO. '-.: :==========; r Free Estimate c c.- air cond. beauty. 1 1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Custom 4 dr sed Real sharp car cleanest useP cars m town PRICED TO SELL Nathin Boggs Rad11lor Speci•hsl SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph 992-2174 line of offoce 4 Dr sed local owner, real good66 model ..• •'' .. j' Let us show our samples Lei·Us·Do Over Your Bathroom or Kitchen Insured-But best of all " WE'RE HONEST Ph 992-7608 Pomeroy, Ohio lhe Orchid Room Make reservations for your private parties, banquets, I:•• .'·' .::·: ' :'• ... •' ' KITCHEN •• •. and SON Phone CONST. ,.~• "Everything In Home t 992-5786 VINYL and alummum siding, free estimates; references; ••• Maintenance" call collect 446-36011, Byerly Conslrucfl"pn Co, GalltpoiiS ,> 3-24-JOtp ONLY 1795 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA :· ~ MEIGS, W. VA. 25260 • MEIGS 992-7151 MASON 713-5634 -~ UPHOLSTERING SERVid:, complete selection of fabrics L---------------~ i and v1nyl to choose from Ptck up and del1 very . Slater O' DELL WHEEL allghmenl located at Crossroads, Rl. 124. Upholstering, Rl 3. Pomeroy, Complete front end service. phone 992-3617 tune up and brake' service. 3-28-301p Wheels balanced electroDically All ,w~rk : BACKHOE AND DOZER work , guaranteed Reasona,le . 1 Septic tanks Installed. G..,9'!, rates. Phone 992-3213. • (BIIII Pullins Phone 99J:fl1t ' 7 27-Ift • 425 t(C 1 . ~ - ·: S~PTIC TANKS CLEANED HOUSE BUILDERS, CALt: REASONABLE rale!li"Ph. 446; 'l GUY NE IGLER, RACINE , 4782 , Gallipolis John Russell, OHIO Owner & Operator 3 5·301c · S.12tle •. · oNLY '695 Real Estate For Sale 2966 . WE NEED ' INTERIOR 4oexterlor painting, R I Dubbeld, phone 742-5825 43-5ft LISTINGS SEPTIC t~nks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035 2·17-tfc Just sold 10 properties in.l,days -one of these m1ghl have been ~a READY-MIX CONCRETE de.' livered •lghf to your prolecl. Fast and eas'y.. Free ' estimateS. Phone 992-:r.114. Goegleln Reaiy -MI• Co., Middleport, Ohio. on. TODAY WE Nl;ED These properties are needed br prospects who are wailing to buy. -CLELAND 6 15-lfc 6 JO.Hc f: BRADFORD, Auctioneer I Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford .1-1-Hc ,----,---,----.,.SEE US FOR Awnings, storm doors and windows, carports, CALL US AT ONCE. ' marquees, aluminum siding and railing A. Jacob, sales "represenjallve For free estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 3-2-ffc- - - - - - - ' -- REALTY 70 Cadillac Eldorado Coupe, air......... ~. 5500 '69 Cadillac Sedan DeViUe, air ............. 13900 69 Chevelle 2 Dr. H.T., V-8 std ............ 11795 69 Pontiac LeMans 2 Dr. H.T., a1r .........12095 71 Ford lh l Pickup, V-8, auto., P.S. .... 12895 69 Volkswagen 2 Dr., radio, w/s/w .......11395 69 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr. H.T., air.......12295 • 67 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe ............... -'·'1095 66 MerCUJY Sta. Wa&on, V-8 auto.. . .........'795 Open Evemngs Till 7 p.m . & Sat. Ttll 5 p.m. Serv1ce Till 12 Noon on Sat. 1."Smith1Nelson Motors, Inc. 500 E. Main St. ' Pomeroy, Ohic 66 Buick La Sabre 4 Door, air............. .' 1995 66 Olds 98 Lux. Sedan, full pow., air, ..... '895 66 Buick l.aSabre 4 Door H.T............... '695 Ph. 992-2174 66 :Qon't Pop Your Cork--- & Oldsmobiles "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Until 6>00- Til 5 PM. Sat. ' . Fully self-contained. Dodge engine, 22ft., 14,000 actual miles . Come look It over. • Syracuse News, SQciety '71 CHEV. CHEYENNE P1ckup Truck, V-8, P. S., with camper top. orange & while. Extra nice. '68 FORD 1f2 TON PICKUP, V-8, auto . trans., P.S., 2-tone red and white Extra nice. '69 FORD 112 TON PICKUP, 6 cyl., stand. trans., red & ready. '56 FORD 112 TON PICKUP, V-8, 3 sp. '63 FORDlf4 TON PICKUP, 4 sp., with 4 wheel drive. FORD 1(2 TON PICKUP, V-8, stand. trans. USED CARS c -- v.w. ~ '62 1964 CAMPING TRAILER, fully self contalned. 1972 NEW XTZ Fiberglass horse trailer. . 'GOOD STOCK OF MINI BIKES'! '349.95 New Cadillacs Karr & Van Zaindt 1970 AVALON MOTOR HOME '69 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 2 door H.T., V-8, auto. trans .• factory air,llghl brown with vinyl top. NEW FURNITURE 40 HJ. ...................... 1295 In Stock! • . We're Dealin'! SEE US FOR ADEAL USED TRUCKS, CAMPERS AND CARS. Offoce 992-2259 Ae5. 991-2568 3 ROOMS 2 Door Buick Over '71 CHEVROLET, V-8, auto. trans., 4 aoor H.T. with double power, factory air. HENRY E. CLELAND, REALTOR . 1 We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond . AUTOMOBILE Insurance been ': cancelled' Lost • your ·: operator's license? call ,pt2. USED CARS 4Dr Sed Sold & served by this garage ·. :: occasions Ideal tor meeting place with or without k lichen privileges. • lndlvodual Catering Will seal up to 150 people Chesler, 0. 1966 BUICK LE SABRE FOR THE BEST IN CERAMIC TIL£ Pt. Pleasant Ph. 985-4100 Located on S. Rt , 7 '1395 ONLY *1095 Johnson Masonry & Remodeling 3 Bedroom Homes . All Prices Homes with Some Acreage Farms - lalltypesl Lots RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS 6 cyl, standard trans A real cream puff & & PHD~ 67s-362i 992-3975 Mark 78 Mercury motor, auto. starter, lights, windshield .' 1967 CHEV. IMPALA Pomeroy Pick·up ~ivery specl~l BOAT & TRAILER ............$500 This IS one of the 6cyl, auto, real clean68 model, overhead cam From the largest Bulldozer Rad1ator to Sma Ilest Heater Core SUPPLY 424 Main St. 15 ft. Shell lake 1968 PONTIAC LE MANS POINT OFFICE furniture 40 horse motor, auto. starter, windshield, lights. 12595 PRICED TO SELL, ONLY 1 1995 For Appointment · Phone 949-2803 supplies . TVpewriler Addmg Machone Repair. NOW WAS 2695 B&W HEATING 00. equipm~tnt, BOAT & TRAILER............$500 tlrest This IS a real clean car Take your vacation In th1s On Most American -GUARANTEE[)...: Phone 992-2094 e CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING J6li2 ft. Red Fish White with black vinyl top, factory air, low mileage, new Porn ero, Ho.m & Au.1!' Open 8 T11! Monday fhru S.lurday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. ON Complete 63 VOLKSWAGEN;............$295 63 BUICK ......................... $295 6 cyl .• standard trans, one owner car keal nice economy SIB,OOO port. Now S20.000.00. Marque, 4 dr. H. T., a1r condition. 1 dozers, ONLY $13,750 GTO Pontiac Hard Top 69 MERCURY.....:,...........!1995 ; scaping. we have 2 Sill 2 site lOAders. Work done by hour or contrad. Free Estimates. We also haul fill dirt, top soli. Dump trucks and low-bay tar hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 ON YOUR LOT 1 car garage, brick front, wall to wall calpet. Terri Curtis was an Dr., auto., P. S. d ' Dozer & End Ioder work, ponds, basement, land· HOME 240 Uncofn St. Moddleport, Ohio Dba Anthony Plumbmg We have a complete Hom• Mamtenance Service the year around. No maller whit your need . Complete roof or spouhng repair. Interior or exterior carpentry. Ceiling EARTH MOVING 3 BR & PLUMBING 00. 327 engme, 4 speed trans, clean 1ntet1or & good t1res Med grn fm1 sh N1ce SPECIAL VALUES! DOOR PRIZES! FAVORS REFRESHMENTS! f~========~~,--;::;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;::==~-;::=======:':':::::~ Sheri Beegle of Racme was an overmght guest of Tatrurue Curtis. · 70 FORD.......:.............. ;...$1995. ' & OONSTRUCfiON $1999 Social Notes POMEROY PH. 992-2174 ~~ 8usiness Services ALL WEATHER ROOFING 1970 FORD CUSTOM ST WAG. 50,0 !:. MAIN 1~ REAL ESTATE LEGAL NOTICE by 01 IUALITY ) · Mobile Homes For Sale 1970MONTEREY, 12 x 60, fully carpeted, 2 bedroom, full size Pomeroy at.tor Co. 1967 CHEVELLE MALIBU HTCPE OPEN HOUSE & SPRING SALE! APRIL 5.0.7-8 c0f1secutive Insertions. Advertisement ' Z SIGNS and Sunday, some .antiques on Day of Publication Larkin Street, Rutland REGULATIONS 4 S3ft The Publisher reserves the rl9hllo edit or reject any ads REGISTERED Appaloosa Stud deemed objectional. The Servtce, $SO Reg Mares, $40 publlshe• will not be Grade, FranciS Benedum, responsible for more than one Phone 667-3856 Incorrect Insertion 3 30 JOl t • RATES , For Want Ad Service 1 • Long Bottom By Ada Slack . Mr. and Mrs James Hayman and son, James, J~ . of Dayton spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hysell. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hubbard and daughter, Stephanie, of Haymaker, Va., were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hubbard and brother and sister-In-law, Mr. 'and Mrs. Donald Hubbard and Donna Marie Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grinstead of New Haven vlsl ted on Sunday with Mrs. Daisy Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden ;md Debbie were weekend guests of their son. and daughter-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. llobert Harden and Eric of Marion. ·i Mrs . Clinton Pierce, Tony and ,Tina, visited on Sunday with her son and daughter-lrilaw, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pierce and children of Mason. Mrs , .Janice ·Lawson accompanied Delbert Teaford to ,Children's Hospital in Colwnbus where !he latter's son was given a checkup after S35.oo' Down Balance On Convenient Terms. 1 having hand surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Riggs of RuUand road VISited with Mr. and Mri. Robert Harden and Debbte and observed !he bu-!hday of Mr. Harden. Mr. and Mrs. WiUlam G. Wtnebrenner and children and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weaver speftt Sunday wtth thetr mother, Mrs. Maggte Wmebrenner and aunt, Miss' Elizabeth Merritt. Mr. and Mrs. James Hubbard and children of Lancaster vistted hill parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hubbard. Mr and Mrs. Paul Osborn, ' Phtlip, Cheryl and Polly . of Lancaster spent Sunday with her brothers, Floyd, Kenneth and David Diddle. Miss Elizabeth Merritt has been returned to her home from !he Holzer Medical Center. James Theiss who Is stationed at an air force base in Florida visited here with his family. William G. Winebrenner Vllllted recently with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garrett and OPTOMETRIST · . MASON FURNITURE Mason. W.Va. OFF ICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., ~-------------· • J • .. over~ mght guest of Mary Pierce Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyatt of Parkersburg and Mr. and Mrs Robert White of Keno. Mr. and Mrs Joe B1ssell, Mr and Mrs. Hank Holter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dav1d Smith and family and Nancy Baum attended graduahon exercises at St. John Arena, Colwnbus, for Pat Smith who graduated w1th an ABS degree in nursmg. Mr. and Mrs Uoyd McPeek of Belleville, W. Va., were visttlng Mr and Mrs Joe B1ssell and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hensley. Walter Baer of Mmersville was VISitor of Mr. and Mrs Garth Smtih. Patty Lawrence has returned home after bemg a pallent at Holzer Medical Center. Conme Connolly entertamed recently wi !h a dmner honormg Mr husband, Warren's btrthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs Elsworth D1ll of Pomeroy, Mr . and Mrs . Raymond Krider, Syracuse V1s1tmg m !he afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Connolly and Jeanie and Mike and Roberta Larkins. VIS>ting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman and family of Westerville, Mr. ~nd Mrs. Tom Grueneveld and Mike Bissell of Colwnbus, Mrs Davtd Smith and Mrs. Hank Holter. Vistting Ethel Larkms over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Dunn, Midland, Pa., Mr and Mrs Harold Osbon\ and sons of Keno, Mr and Mrs Emerson Johnson of PorUand, Mrs. Tress1e Ste !hem and Terry, Mr. and Mrs Robert Larkms and famtly and Mr and Mrs. Dorsel Larkms and family . Ernestine Hayman IS spendmg several days visiting relattves in Florida. Vllllting Mr and Mrs. Larry CUrtiS were Mr and Mrs. Marvm Walker and Ru!hie of Tuppers Platns, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller and family of Datyon, Mr and Mrs. Roger Beegle and family of Racine, John Newell of Columbus and Gary Smi !h of Chester. Vera Weber of Tuppers Plains, Mr and Mrs Howard Larkins of Portland and Mr . and Mrs. Jr. Hauber were VIsiting Mr and Mrs. Fred Larkins. Dorothy Wells has returned home after being a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Ronme Clay of Chester and Mr . and Mrs David Smith were in Toledo recently. Mary Pierce and Alice Curlls and family were visiting Inez Newell at Chester. Mr and Mrs. Joe BI8Sell spent several days wt!h Mr. and Mrs. Tom Groeneveld, Colwnbus. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Larkins were vistting Mr. and Mrs. Vtrgil Wamsley of Cheshire. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holter were Mr. and Mrs. Davtd Jenkinson and son, Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Roger BISSell and family of Bashan and Donna Sisson of Vienna, W. Va . Mr . and Mrs . Eugene Erlewmlof New Mexico were visiting Serena Sisson. Mary Pierce spent several dayswi!hMr. andMrs. Russell Van Meter of Portland. Pat and Dee Dee Smith were overnight guests of A. B. ' Kibble at Reedsville. Emma Powell spent a day wt!h Mary Pierce. -VloletSmllh family of Barberton. Mr. Earl Watkins of Toledo visi te4 here wtth his mother, Mrs Ada Slack, aild son, Mike, and daughters, Chanssa and CaNI, at !he home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Johnson~ Wolf Pen Road. Kenneth, Karen and Terry Guinther visited Monday with !he George Staats children of Chester Route. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Crooks attended !he wedding of !heir granddaughter, Barbara Kay Crooks of Columbus who was married to James Ray Lawrence at !he Unden United Methbdist Church March 19. Mrs. Guy Guinther, Mrs. Malcolm Guinther, son Malcolm II and Darlene Duncan vlalted with Mr. and Mrs. WHite Guinther of Gallipolis Route Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Slack Sr. ch1ldren, John Jr., Donald and Linda, of Sandyville ~pent Easter weekend with his • f r r r( f' I'' ' ( " f ' I , . ,. 1 1 ( I' f I I I I I ------------------· -------1 I I ! Washingto:ri · i By Uarence ! Report Miller ' I .I I I I I I I PreSident Ntxon has ISSUed an executive order overhauhng the government's present system for the classtftcation and declassification of secret documents. lf !he order has !he desired effect, lt Wlll be a step forward m curtaihng the ' secrecy mania so prevalent over the past few years. VIrtually everyone adrmls that 11 is necessary and legttimate - for !he sake of national security - for !he government IQ keep some secrets. But almost everyone agrees that !he government keeps too many not necessarily related to national security matters. The problem IS to devtse a system which strikes a proper balance. Mr. NIXon's system may not be perfect, but it is far better than the old one m several respects. F>rst, 11 cuts down on excessive class1f1cahon by sharply reducmg !he number of agenc1es and !he nwnber of officials authorized to classify mformatwn. For example, 5,100 offictals presently have the authority documents to " Top mark Secret. " Under !he President's order, that number would be reduced by about two-thu-ds Secondly, !he process for declasstfymg docwnents would be speeded up. Under !he present system, there Ill no automatic process for declassifymg the mtllions of pages of mformatton stored m the national archives. As tt 1s, some matertal can concetvably be screened from !he public forever. Under the new system, a declassthcatwn system of six to ten years would take effect for most mutenal. There will be exceptions to the Prestdent's ruhngs, of course As I satd, it is Impossible to deVIse a system which Ill flawless. But !he new system should keep classlficatton and declass1f1catwn abuses to a m1mmum And that, m essence, ts the primary reason for !he President's move m !he first place '- Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris Mr. Hobart Bryson was returned home from Veterans Hospital, Huntmgton. Guests on Easter mcluded Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Blackwood Mr. and Mrs. John Lett and fam1ly of Ptttsburgh were week end guests of thetr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maur1ce Loti and Mr and Mrs. John Young Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mmden of Marion were week end guests of her father, Mr. Eldon Kraeuter and Leda May. Mr. and Mrs Orland K M1tchell of Parkersburg and Mr and Mrs Donald Bradford of Detroit VISited Mr. and Mrs. Cnlt Bradford on Easter week end. Roger Ours and son Randy of East Liverpool spent Easter week end w1th thetr uncle and aunt, Mr . and Mrs. John Arnott. Mr. and Mrs Merle Schroeder, Steve, Ron and Mae Fern of Columbus visited mth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franclll Moms over Easter week end wh1le campmg at Forked Run Lake. Gretta and Isabel Simpson returned to thetr homes after spendmg two ·weeks in Flortda wtth Mr and Mrs. Solon Butcher at Vemce and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beegle at Clearwater. Dr. Kathryn Phtlson of Blacksburg, Va and Mr. and Mrs Scott Wheeler and Mary Elizabeth of Sciotoville spent several days with Mr. and Mrs Thereon Johnson. Other guests on Easter were Miss Ruth Ellis and Howard Bingman of Columbus and Mtss Ed1th Hayman, local. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush and Nancy of Columbus spent Easter week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Owen Watson. Mr. Melvin Riffle of Columbus spent Easter week end with Mr. and Mrs Roy Riffle. ... Rook Crow, Terrte Kirk and Neil Pogeler, Ohto Uruversity students spent the week end with Rook's parents, Mr. and Mrs Alfred Crow and family. Mr Kenneth Swart of Slllw, Ohto spent Easter week end with h1s mother; Mrs. James Swart and his s1ster, Mrs. Alfred Crow and family. Mrs. Hazel Carnahan spent several :lays with her mster, Mrs Loe Tisdale at Buckeye Lake . . Mr. and Mrs. Steven Jacolli, Terri and Jeff; of Air Force Base, Colwnbus, were Easter I(Uests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roush and Dale. Mr and Mrs. John MeClmtock and daughter of Gallipolis and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wiles and Sarah, local, were Easter guests of !heir parents, Mr. and Mrs. otts McClmtock and Mrs. Lillian Jividen Mrs. Audrey Keyes of Galhpohs and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Graham and Enc were Easter week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willford. • Mrs Saradelle Mack and son of Columbns spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . James Rees, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Roberts ' of Patriot spent Easter with his mother, Mrs. Frances Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Palmer of Parkersburg spent Easter weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Nelgler. Kingsbury News, Notes The C~IQQ Sunday School had election Ot officers last Sunday w>th Ralph Carl elected as supermtendent, Elizabeth Murray, secretary ; Vtrginia Dean, treasurer; . Yvonne Young, correspond~nt, Marlene Harrtson, birthday' treasurer; Linda B!lal, ptanist; Loutse Harrison, cradle roll teacher; Delores King, Sunbeam; Colloe Hudaon, Busy Bee; Floyd Ross, Young Adults; Sadie Carl, Standard Bearers and Jay Stiles, Helping Hands. Easter Sunday the attendance was 94 with worship service following Sunday School. After worshtp the younger classes enjoyed an egg hunt m !he church yard. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young and Westley, ·Mr, and Mrs. John Pedras and Mary of Harrisonville, Linda Beal, Athens, Roger Dbon and Russell Well of Chester. Robert Bruce Reid, who has been spending some time with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and · Mrs. John Dean, has enlisted In !he Navy and is stationed at Great Lakes, Ill. His address is Robert Bruce Reid (SR) 281-544434, Co. 072 Recruit Traimng Command, Great Lakes, lllihots 60088. Easter Sunday viSitors of Mrs. Hazel Arnold and Walter were Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Williams and children of · McArthur , Mr. and Mrs. - - -- - - - - - Nathan Arnold and SOII8 of mother, Mrs. Ada Slack and Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald grandson, Mike Watkins . McNally of Athens, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Vtrgil Norris, Mrs. Lester Arnold and Billy of daughU!r and son-in-law, Mr. Columbus. and Mrs Micky Workman Mr. and Mrs. Sam Damron (Becky) of Mount Vernon, Mr. have sold their farm home here and Mrs. Carroll Norris, Mrs. and have purchased !he Tom Mary Weaver and son, Philip, Wells property in Harrisonwere dinner guests of Mr. and ville. Mrs. Ross Norris Easter Recent visitors of Mr. and Sunday. Mrs. John Dean and s0118 were Mrs. Wtlliam Zerkle and Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Smalley Jackie vlllited Easter weekend of Chester, Mr and Mrs. Paul with her son, Billy, and Paynter of Carpenter, Mr, and daughrer, Sandra, at Colum- Mrs. Gerald Gilkey, Tanuny bus. They both are attending and Cindy, of Athens, Miss Ohio State University. Juanita Terrell and Miss Anita Mrs . Marjorie Ash of Watkins of Pataskala and Crookstgn, Minn., has returned Terry Garten of Middleport. to her home after visiting her Miss Judy King of Kankakee, brother and sister-in-law, Mr. Ullnols,,is spending some time and Mrs Arthur Sylvester and here with her parents, Mr. and other relahves. Mrs Virgil King and f81)1ily. /- ( I ' f t .r ( I ,, I f f f ( f J f J J Tuppers Plains Socie~ New~ By Mrs. Evelyn Brtckles Sunnse serv1ce was held at 6 a m at the United Methodist Church Euler Sunday. The regular worship was at 9 a. m. w1th attendance of 54 and of. fenng of $67.91. Sunday Schod attendance was 85 and offering $27 2:i Two new members were taken mto !he church, Mrs. Ed1lh Harper and daughter, Mrs Harry Harmon . Mrs. Lucy Kim returned home Fnday after spending three weeks vis1t at Manon wtth her daughter, Mrs. Thelma Vanderpool and with her sister, Mrs. Frances Kuhn and other relatives . Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis and family of Long bottom, Mr. and Mrs. John Newell and family of Columbus were Easter guesls of their aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Marvm Walker and daughter, Ruthie. Mr and Mrs. Dmsmore Boyles were taken to Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg after bemg in an automobile accident Thursday near Pomeroy. Mrs. Frank Upton and daughter, Mr and Mrs Ronald Robmson and infant daughter returned home Easter Sunday from Colorado where Mrs. Upton had spent a couple of weeks m !he care of her daughter and new granddaughter. Her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roblllllon had been stationed there while he was In servtce . He received his honorable discharge Friday from !he U. S Army Larry Spencer' son of Mr • and Mrs. Guy Spender returned home from Camden Clark Hospital after undergoing major surgery and Is recovenng satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brickles were Sunday evening guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Upton and famlly of Silver Ridge. Mrs. Ed1lh Betzlng and Mrs. Effie Watson visited a recent day with Mrs. Effie Pyles o1 Silver Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence N1chols spent Thursday with lhetr daughter, Mrs. Harvey Hendershot and son, Charles of Lancaster . . Those visttlng Mrs. Effie Watson during Easter weekend were Roger Watson of Alhetl8, James Watson, local, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Watson and son, Gene, Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barth, Mr. and Mrs . John Guinther and two 110111 and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Guinther and son, all of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. William Watson and son of East Shade and Mrs. Faye Watson and son, Jimmie, and Mrs. Shirley Pete1'8011 of South Bethel and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Boyles, Tuppers Plains. Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles was returned from Camden Clark Hospital 111 !he home of her daughter, Mrs. Richard Spencer, here. Mr. Boyles remained in !he hospital for further treatment. Diana Massar of Eastern went a few days with her aunt, Mr and Mrs. Oscar Babcock. Mrs. Phyllls Boyles was admitted to Camden Clark Hospital Monday for possible surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock ot Tuppers Plains and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riggs of Pomeroy Route 3 were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Riggs and Kenny Ray of Eastern. Mr and Mrs. Joe Perry of Shade were Sunday evening guests of his uncle, Gerald Violet. Mr and Mrs. Robert Gray returned to !heir home here at Eastern after spending the winter In Florida. She also visited her grand· mother, Mrs. Neva King and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yt'hlte. ViSiting recently wilh Mn. Elizabeth Murray was her brother, Theodore White, who was here from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. PbU Harrisoo arid Rodney of Columbus visited Easter With Mr. and Mrs. Olen Harrison. Mrs. Rowland Dais visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clair BIU'BOO at Shade recently. Mrs. Jennie Holly and Mrs. Winnie White who have been ill are feeling somewhat bella' now. Mrs. Eddie King hal returned home after lljtelldl!!l some time with her slater, Mn. David Mcltonald, at Columbus, Mrs. McDonald has been W and In !he hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl and Rodney vlalted her father, Mr. Clyde Harrison, recently. Mr. an~ Mrs. Ray Un· derwood and children of Newark spent Easter Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Charles Arnold. ' �- . . I 12- The Daily Sentir_tel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Apri17, 1972 Morris. Many More Will Testify WASHINGTON (UP)) - The vesiigation until April 20 with a Senate Judiciary Committee decision on whether to may call as many as 60 more recommPnd the nomination of witnesses in its investigation of Richar<. G. Kleindienst as International Telephone & attorney general coming by Telegraph-an inquiry thrown April 'll .' - Rep. Bob Wilson, R.oilif., into new turmoil by revela lions in a month-old interview, of apparent discrepancies in published Thursday by the previous testimony. In the latest develop- Baltimore Sun, said ITT President Harold S. Geneen ments : · personally pledged a $400,0110 .. - The committee called a closed meeting at 10 a.m. EST 'guarantee to help subsidize this today to vote on a plan that summer's GOP National Conwould . continue the 'in - vention . Geneen previously told the com'mittee uder oath that the .only commitment made w.., $200,0110 by ITT's Sheraton Hotels subsidiary. Document Supports Tonight & Saturday April7-8 Document Supports Claims -Sen. John V. Tunney, DTHE LAST RUN Catif., turned over to the ITechnicolor) committee a sworn statement George C. Scoll from an Internal Revenue Tony Musante Service investigator . He said GP THE LAST REBEL the document supports claims ITechnicolort tl1at 'U.S. Attorney Harry D. Joe Namath Steward of San Diego blocked a Ty Hardin federal investigation - while GP Kleindienst was an assistant attorney general-of illegal Sun .. Mon. & Tues. contributions for President Aprii9-IO.ll Nixon's 1968 electi.on camGONE WITH paign. THE WIND Senate GOP Leader Hugh "G P" Scott said he opposed any move Clark Gable Vivien Leigh to continue the investigation, Admission : adding: "I have reason to II. .so Adults $1.00 Children believe that some senators SHOW START57 P.M. would like to keep going clear MEIGS lHEATRE · . Tonight-Sat.-Sun. Aprii7-B-9 up to the Democratic nciminating convention." But the month~ong probe was caught in more controversy· after Wilson's comments appeared in !rllt. In the tape-recorded Interview with reporter RObert E. Cox of the San Diego Union . Wil<<m •ni ~ · ~neen: a fishing c~paiuon, told him "I'll guarantee you·up ' to $400,0110" of the • •0110 San Diego .needed to beeome hOot . city lor · the GOP convention this August. Wilson and the San Diego Union denied the,report. News. • • in Briefs (Continued from page 1)' Lyndon B. Johnson suffered chest pains today and was rushed to University of Virginia Hospital by a mobile coronary c~re unit. • Dr. Richard S. Crampton said the 63-yearild former· president "is comfortable now and his condition is stable." He refused further comment on Johnson's condition. The former chief executive was visiting his daughter and son-in~aw Marine Maj.and Mrs. CllarlesRobb, when the pains struck at 4a'.m. COLUMBUS -'THE OHIO General Assembly has adjourned for a month of primary election campaigning after sending to Gov . John J . Gilligan what is believ,ed to he one of the strongest strip mine conlr,!>ls in the nation. The House Thursday agreed, 870, to the Senate version of the bill, ending a IS-month debate punctuated by StawhoiiSI! demonstrations 1111d verbal blasting by the governor at the president of the largest coal company in Ohio. G~lllgan Is expected to sign the bill next Monday, making It effecllve inunediateiy. However . the Natural Reousrces. Department, which regulates strip mining, will need three months to hire new Inspectors and otherwise gear up for implementing the law. See Page 4for the bill "spelled out." l: gb~n :.:U}d.~.~~.me'fmr·m::».=.;:? League Tourney Date Settled HSUS TO MEET Members of the Meigs County chapter of the Humane Society of the Uillled Slates - which has Its application for In· corporallon as a non-profll organization ready for ffilng with the Ohio Secretary of Slate - wiD examtae the prnspecis of spo118oring • neutering clinic in Meigs County nell Thursday. Dorthea Fisher, president, said the meeting Is open to the public. especially to everyone interested in joining in the chapter's work. The meeting wUI begin al7:30 P.P.'· at the Meigs Inn. Date and site for the 1972 Southeastern Ohio League golf tournament was dewrmined Thursday night by _the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League representatives at Lake White near Waverly. The tournament will be conducted on Friday, April 28, at Gallipolis. League officials aiso approved a motion to cooduct all future league golf tournaments the last Friday in April . Championship trophies for Waverly's varsity and Ironton's reserve basketball teams _m'f§~i@!(.xx.w·:=;t:mw. were approved by the officials. The next SEOAL meeting will be held June f4, at Wellston High School, beginMr. and Mrs . Max Brown, ning at 10 a.m. both students at Ohio University, have been named AUTO WRECKED A car driven by Albert Fife, to the· dean 's list for the past 63, Cheshire, had medium quarter. Mr. Brown , the son of Mrs. damage after it struck five fence posts and went over an Frances Brown of New Haven, embankment on Mulberry W. Va., is a 1966 graduate of Heights Hill at 4:39, 'P·'Il· Wahama High School and will Thursday. Pomeroy police said receive his ma.s~r's degree. in Fife , leaving Veterans Radio and Television in June. Memorial Hospital', apparently His avsrage the last quarter fainted. He was nollnjured. No was 4.0. Mrs . Brown, the former charge was filed. Dorlha Wilcoxen, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Martin Wilcoxen, Racine, and a 1970 graduate of Southern ·High School, will receive an Assoc. Degree in elementary education in June. Her average for the quarter was 3.923. Smart Couple P'LU,I _......... I We'd like to help ou remember how ong we've been nd Awar. ded •. P).itque ' STEAK HOUSE .•• three times a day • How? Well , we've ordered some plocemots. They're tough, long lasting, vinyl , and feature lovely scenes from around the time PNB got it all started. Once they're on your table, you 'll wont to leave them there. And 11 they occasionally moke you think of the bank · that's been serving Meigs County for a hundred yeors, fine . A set of six is ~ailing for you . It's yours free. when you depos1t $100 or 1110re in a passbook savings account ' ot either our moin office or Rutland bronc h. If yo~ don't hove o Po~eroy National Bank savings account, here s the excuse you ve been waiting for! • Member FDIC A Full Service Bank Home of the i=abulou~ fit, , po""""'pome::y <Ulland c:~~na SANDWICH 'I Order By Phone And Take Em Homo the bank ol the century Mt. l812 ... 992.5432 _ ) " Next Egg Hunt Ellster of '73 ' . . . MIDDLEPORT - An Easter egg hunt, if not on .Easter, is not worth having. .That was how the Middleport : Pomeroy Rotary Club membership voted here Friday evening·on whether or not to !)old Its hunt postponed from last Sunday today, or even later .if bad weather came again. . Municipal Park, where the hunt for BOO (plastic) eggs with prizes in each was to have been· conducted Easter Sunday, on that day was sioshy and heavy with patches of standing water. And the sky threatened more of the same at I p.m. wlien a final decision to postpone was made by Dennis Keney, chairman, his Rotary committee and officers. "The eggs will keep," Keney observed sly iy, before the vote. Several members reported public reaction - by mothers of young .children - to the postponement Easl£r Sunday was . mainly satisfaction beca use of the unhealthy conditions at the park. The "open meeting" at Heath United Methodist Church, was presided over by · Presipent C. E. Blakeslee followin g dinner Teachers' Pay Up Died Thursday Mrs. ' Erma Daugherty, 77, Middleport, died Thursday evening at v~terans Memorial Hospital. She was born Feb. 19, 1895 at West Columbia, W. Va ., the daughter of the late Thurman and Flora Roseberry Saxton. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by' her first husband, George Van Meter; her .second husband, Henry Daugherty , and three sisters and two brothers. Surviving is a son, Hubert Van Meter , Middleport. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m . Saturday at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene with the Rev. Audry Miller officiating. Burial will .be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home any time. DAV TO MEET Initiation will be held when :Meigs Chapter 53, DAV , meets ·at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the chapter home on Butternut ·Ave., Pomeroy. Members and ·wives are invited. Refresh· ' men Is will be served. DRAMA SCHEDULED The Ohio University Players ' will present a play, "There Was a Little Boy" when the , Riverview PTA meets at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Pupils of grades one and two will present musical numbers. SALE IN PROGRESS A rwrunage sale is being . held tod8y and SaturdaY, in the basement of the Trinity Church from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The sale is being · sponsored by Xi Gamma Mu Sorority. . MARRIAGE LICENSE Foster ...jones Rood, 35, Reedsville, and Tracy Irene Mays, 26, Reedsville ; Ricky ' Lee Blake, 18, Reedsville, and Jeanne Dale Bahr, 16, Long Bottom. Flowers, Trees Feature Bank's Special Project Thirteen of Meigs County's 14 garden clubs are preparing floral displays and 1,000 spruce transplants will be given to the public as part of a special projec t planned by the Pomeroy National Bank . The bank - which is observing its tOOth anniversary is carrying out the special Arbor Day theme observance in recognition of the tOOth anniversary of Arbor Day established April 10, 1872. Each of the garden clubs taking part in the program will prepare floral arrangements carrying out the Arbor Day theme. These will he on display at the bank the next 10 days. Garden clubs participating are the Pomeroy Garden Club, the Riverview Garden Club, Reedsville, Rutland Garden Club, Wjpding Trail, Rutland Friendry Gardeners, Rose, Star, Bend 0 ' the River, WalkIn , Wildwood, Homestead, Chester, and the Middleport Garden Club. ' The bank has ordered 1,0110 six to 12-inch spruce transplants, which are expected to arrive in time for distribution one per patron beginning Monday. taken to Holzer Medical Center. Middleport firemen were called to the Middleport . Hill Cemetery at 4:01 p.m. 'Fbursday to extinguish a brush fire . Deed i Elberfelds Storewide ·Sale Shop Tonight Until 9 p.m. Open Saturday 9:30 to 9 p.m.· • Womens Dress Sale Pleasant, Melgs-Gallla-Mason District Chairman, Boy · Scouts of America, thecks activities at GaUls County Junior Fairground& where the 1972 MGM Scout-0-Rama, Is being condueled this weekend. Scouts, their advisors and unit representatives erected display booths Friday night. Saturday, visitors viewed shows and dlopla)'ll between 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. The three-day event wiU wind up with a show between 2:30 and 4:30p.m., today In the 4-H Activities Building. Carl Murray, Jr., Is District Aclivitteo chairman for the event. Going, Gone l .. i Fo:r P_epny Galiia County l'l'osectiiO. Hamt{p c. ·~ng and Auiuior Morton P!c~ey have Blllloonced a tu · forfeiture sale from June 5 through June t · when 49 parcel! of real estate will be sold at the Courthouse. This sale, however, is different from the ordinary tax foreclosure sale. King explained that at foreclosures lhe propertlet must produce the taxes and court costs. At a forfeiture sale, it is only necessary to ask first for a bid in the amount of the putstanding taxes. If such a bid ts not received, the property may be sold for' any price to the highest bidder. It is possible to sell land for a penny, if that is the higheat bid. King said that persons desiring to bid on property should first make sure where the property is located, because all property is sold "as is" and for cash at the time of sale. He emphasized that there will be "trash and treasure, bargains, and dogs" sold. It is up to the buyer to find out which is which. County Recorder Evaiee Myers will show people the lOcation of any parcel on the tax mapa they might be inl£rested in. It is believed thl~ will be the first forflliture sale In Galila county since the late !lOs, although there have been many foreclosures In the last four years. King said it is hoped it will net the county a "considerable .amount of money," but, more Importantly , it will put the property in the hands of persons who will pay their taxes . Plan Announced • Mens Work Uniform Sale • Bedroom Furniture Sale • Home Sewing Fabric Sale • Costume Jewelry Sale· • Bra· and Girdle Sale .• Mens Sport Shirt. Sale POMEROY - Dr. Selim Btazewicz; Meigs County Health Commissioner, said Saturday the Meigs County Health Departnlel)t will sponsor an inununizaUon - program providing the new m8Jlllles-' rubella yacdne for ali Meigs County · childr~n, ages one through ten in every elementary school in Meigs ~Y dlll'ln8 tbe week ill May I. Preschool-age children may receive the vaccine at . tile school nearest them at a time 16 be announced. · Since there will be.no charge for thla llei'Vice, parenla·are atrongly urged to take advantage ofthla opportunity to have their chllchn inununized. Stile inununlzation law requires that children be inunlDiizad · aglinsl h9lh types ill measles before enl«ing dlol. ' ' 'lbe combined measleiH'IIbella vacCine protecta children against both rubeola ( old-fl!lhloned measles) and rubella 13-day measles), Therefore, d!Udren iecetvinll Ibis vaccine fulfill the acbool en~ance requirement wltll only one lhot. ~ ~VI!r . 10 ye,ars of age, howmr, iihoulchot receive the measl• vaccine vaccine due to medical conlralndicltiolll. A further aplanltlon of both klndl of meul• 8114 their dan&en will be puNIJJbed 1lllr. Esact clinic achedul• lllo will he - - ' · new ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ,. I . Tentative plans for a public auction were outlined by Gene Riggs, chairman. Scheduled late this spring, Riggs' committee will invite the public to make available from spring cleaning useable articles of any nature no longer needed. On call, the articles will be picked up and stored pending an auction date, he said. Proceeds from the auction will be divided between benefitting Project Hope's missions lr unde rdeveloped nations and for ·a local humanitarian project to be announced. Three guests were introduced, Dr. Harry King of Gallipolis; Marlin Davis, (Continued on page 2) • IF YOU'RE PLANNING ON WAITING for the Robert E. Lee, don't do it at the Middleport levee. The levee is in a dangerous condition. Above Is a section ~l ong the river which hils caved in . + tmts Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley THREE SECTIONS 38 PAGES VOL VI NO. 10 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis-Point Pleasant SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1972 Nixon Vows to Stop Invaders (See Page 7 for Troop Pictures. l .. • Ch~ldrens Coat and Dress Sale chairman. CHIEF HONCHO - BID Knight, Pt. Immunization • Womens Coat Sale ' served by ladies of the church. Early in the session Blakeslee presented vice-pr~s ident -and program chairman · John Will a framed certificate in recog nition of his "being the best program chairman the club hils ever hl!d. " Blakeslee singled out the appearance at the club a week earlier of Stale Superintendent of Public Instruction Martin Essex as a highlight of Will's year - or of any year- as program •• GALLIPOLIS - Conlinued (rom page 1) the deeds," said Tenenbaum. "It could all be done in the deed and It would be legal. · "But we have no reason to think any illegal acUon was taken," 1111id Tenenbaum. "We are looking to aee if there Is a legal way to stop lt." A Ralph Nader a!liltaled Ohio group said Thursday the proposed movement of the 14-million pound shovel acroM an Interstate highway would "clearly degrade and adversely affect the human environment." . ~ * • •• ' . Walter Morris of Chester; • Meigs Qnmty, w~ honored Thursday night by members of the Gallia-Meigs Fraternal Order of Pollee Lodge 115. Morris was presented the outstanding service ' award for his heroic e!fortA In sa'!ing the .Ufe of three-year old Ellza¥11 Ann WoHe on.Jan.14, 1971. The award ·read 11 Walter Morris who upon observiilg a submerging vehicle In the rising water of Thomas Fork Creek Rd. and upon hearing that Elizabeth Ann WoHe was still inside the car, bravely and without regard for his life entered the ruahlng waters, , removed the child and brought her to the shore. Other highlights were the awarding of a 12 foot john boat to Mrs. Goldie Hutchln90n of Gallipolis and a rod, reel and tackle hox to M. R. 'Cottrell, also of Gallipolis. · Approximately • 80 persoll8 WAHAMA ffiGH SCHOOL SENIOR creative writing class students of Rkhard Nease attended the steak dinner beld visited the. P0111etOY offices of The Daily Sentinel :rhursday. Work by the various departments at the VFW Hall on Third Ave. was explamed by Mrs. ~thryn Crow of the editorial staff and Mrs . Beatrice Lisle of the advertising department. Mrs. Crow, center, above, assists students who tried their ha.nd at ACCIDENT MINOR operating a teletype sender-receiver. Students visiting were David Morgan, Beverly Bates, A minor accident was Davod Smith, Rox Anne Walters, Randy Clark, Jane Haymaker, Anitra Wriston, Joyce reported by Stale Patrolman Goodmte, Bruce Adams, Cher Howard , Maria Mitchell. Jim Sheets today at 8:10 a.m. at the lntersecUon of Forest Run Road and SR 7, Edward Arthur Lawson, 18, Racine, Rt. 2, was stopped on For011t Run Road at the intersection of SR 7 when his car was struck in the rear by a car cfl:lven by Charles will get a 20 cents per hour Michael McLain, 17, Racine, WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The scales. Pay Boarq Thursday approved The unanimous decision by boost . This wage increase Rt. 2. McLain was cited to higher salaries lor Ohio 's the board clears the way for affects maintenance, ad- juvenile court on charges of public school teachers and non- beginning teachers with a ministrative and other school following too clooe. There were teaching school employes, an bachelor's degree to get an district employes not holding no Injuries. action that is expected to set a immediate salary jump from teacher credentials. Stale Superintendent of precedant for the 26 other $5,200 to $5,800, retroactive to AIDMEN CAUED states where legislatures have Jan . I. The minimum wage will Schools Martin Essex said the The Middleport E-R squad enacted new I!linimwn salary jump another $600 to $6,400 on ruling must await a 14-day reanswered a call to help view period, but "I do not exJuly I. Charlene Spaulding, Route 564 pect a reversal or modification The state's 43,000 "non. Erma Daugherty near Cheshire at 7:48 p.m. certificated" school employes as the review period is part of Thursday who was luiving making less than $4.50 per hour their standard policy." difficulty breathing. She was """' tROW's . . T~TS OFFERED RACINE - Free skin tests will be given at the Southern · DIED THURSDAY High School at 1:30 Monday for Miss Leian Sidenstricker, all junior classmen and their Lake Worth, Fla. , died early mothers who will be serving Thursday mornin g. Miss the annual Racine ' Alumni Sidenstricker was a former banquet. Ali thooe serving will resident of Middleport and be required to show proof of Rutland. She was the daughter skin !£sting. Also on Tuesday of the late Alice Murray evening at 7:30 p.m. all Sidenstricker Rawlings. She is mothers of juniors who will be survived by one sister, Lady working with the banquet are Canaday , of Columbus. asked to meet at the high Funeral services will be anschool. nounced by Rawiings·Coats Funeral Home. PRACTICE CAU..ED BOYS NOT HOME Mary Shrine, While Shrine qf The Meigs County Sheriff's Jersualem will hold a practice Dept. said today three teenage for installation Sunday at 2:20 p.m. at the I.O.O.F. Hall in boys have been missing from Pomeroy. The public their ho!hes since apceremony will be held Friday, proximately 6 p.m . Thursday. The boys are Jeff Davis, April 14, at 8 p.m. · Minersville, and Bryan Ritch· hart and Bobby Patwrson of Syracuse. They were believed to have been seen early today near Kerrs·Run . I • ' KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UP!) - The White House indicated Saturday that the United States might escalate its current level of military support ln the e!lort lo -. thward the Communist offe nsive in South Vietnam. "\Ve will do whatever is necessary," declared President Nixon's press secretary, Ronald Ziegler. But Ziegler ruled out the use of nuclear weapons and said there were no plans to reintroduce American ground troops in South Vietnam. Rather, he said, there could be a widening of air targets available in the North , such as Haiphong Harbor, deployment of rear line U.S. troops now in South Vietnam to replace South Vietnamese support troopa and thus free them for combat duty and a sizable step-up in the intensity of the current U.S. air and naval bombardment in the North and South. ' URGE SUPPORT OF .2 MIU.. LEVY - John M. (Jake) corrections, Columbus, Malcolm Orebaugh anq Rev . Glen The final White House position was Koebel,left, citizens committee chairman for Gailia's .2 mill Hueholt, Gallia County committeemen, are pictu?ild here at elicited after some confusion over mental health levy, along with Dr. Gordon F. Ogram, the speaker's table during Thursday night's special Mental Ziegler's initial remarks at the regularly assistant corrunissioner and chief of the bureau of comHealth dinner meeting at Oscar's in which 72 persons atscheduled briefing for newsmen acmunity services, department of mental hygiene and companying Nixon to his Florida retreat. tended. Ziegler told reporters that American ID>:«««<.WM:=• ~.w,w.w,•,•OWo'o'o"''= forces would continue to furnish the air ,T,.F"-.-w-o-.-o'O-rl.Vo'Yo'• o .-.Y..'o'.O:• .. and naval firepower support they have ~ provided since North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops began their offensive eight ~ . :::: days ago. He also ·quickly dismissed a :::. 'X report by columnist Jack Anderson that the United States had prepared conGALLIPOLIS - Charles Bostic, tingency plans for the possible use of president of .the Gallipolis Merchants GALIJPOUS - Seventy-two Gallia must be taken to either Portsmouth or Association, on behaH of the organization County citizens interested In supporting Athens. Saturday praised the Gallipolis Police the .2 mill mental health levy wl!ich will He added that Gallia County has top Department and assisting lawmen for appear on the May 2 primary ballot were priority to receive state and federal funds their quick action in apprehending three urged to ''pass the word" to their friends "because of the lack of mental health suspects during the recent Welfare aqd neighbors to support the importsnt facilities. " Department burglary. measure at a special dinner meeting at Myers said that the progress for In a statement to the Times-Sentinel, Oscar's Thursdl!y night. developing and planning for mental health Bostic said : Speakers included Dr. Gordon F . services in Galiia, Jackson and Meigs "Special recognition should go to the PT. PLEASANT - Vaught (Doc) O@r•m, asststant commissioner and chief " Counties had moved very rapidly since the police deparlment and other lawmen for Smith, well-known Gallipolis businessman of. the Bureau of Co!R'"unlty Services, f9rmat1on of mental health and retar· their quick action and capture of three and civic leader, was named to the Board Department of Mental Hygiene, Colum- dation boards. suspects In the recent Weliare Department of Directors of the Peoples Bank of Point 001, and James Myers, coordinator, ' burglary. · Pleasant Saturday according to Pre.•ident Prevention and Educational Services of Uterature concerning the .2 mill levy is "The crime" rate being as it is, the Vitus Hartley, Jr. ' ' the State Depai1ment of Mental Hygiene. BV11ilable at the citizens committee merchants feel Gallipolis' lawmen are now Mr. Smith, who is president of Smith Dr. Ogram reviewed the h~ of the headquarters, located upatairs in the ready for any emergency. ' Buick,' Inc., of Gallipolis, was elected lo Mental Healtli and Mental Retardation 648 chamber of conunerce office, 16 Sl;lte St. " Than~\ you, gentlemen, for a job well the post du_ring a meeting of the bank Law which created local conununlty Too, the citizens committee has speakers mental health progranis with the state available for area clubs or organizations done!" providing 75 pet. of the funds and local seeking additional Information on the IN HOSPITAL communities the remaining 25. proposed levy. · • MINERSVILLE - Albert R. (Red) Dr. Ogram said that at present Galiia, Program chairmen of ate.a clubs should Keeton, Minersville, is a patient at the Jackson and Meigs Counties have no call , 446-4950 to make reservations · for Holzer Medical Center after · suffering a mental health facilities and that patients speakers prior to the May 2 election. severe hCl)rt attack·. . .-.~•.<;o;o,o,o.ox_Q,o-'\'";' Mental Health Levy Cainpaign Launched I ~\ Praise Given i~ ~ City's Police· ~ tactical nuclear weaponlo in Vietnam~ the situation grew critlcal.l · But he ended the briefing by ltaiing : "We wUl continue ·to 11fOYide .teVei' ·Ill neceSsary ... We will continue Ill asseiatile situatio~ and I am lJ!Il ~ :tile assistance ~e·· ..ru ptOvldt · to 1!10118 two areas of air and firepower support." Several minutes after the briefing end· . ed, Ziegler summoned rel?l'l'!ers to hll office and said ,he was c:oncernecl tbat they might have Inferred from hb comments that the administration was considering recommitting American ground troopa to South VIetnam. ' 'Our policy has not changed in Ierma of use of U.S. ground forces In South Vietnam," Ziegler said by way bf clarification. Schools in Fine Shape MIDDLEPORT - The levy and the levee were on the agenda Friday night when the Middleport Chamber of Commerce met at the social rooms of ,the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Present to ·speak in support of the new five mill school tax levy wbe voted ,upon at the May 2 primary in the Meigs Local School District was George Hargraves, Meigs Local District superintendent. The levy is required to be passed for the (Continued on page 2) .. Smith Appointed to P_eoples Hank Board Jury Lists Drawn._i,.n .Gallia ~ounty GALIJPOLIS- Names for 'the May Cllarles J. Henderson, 34, Gallipolis, term of the Gailta County grand and petit arrested In connection with an attempted jllrleaweredrawnSalurday in the office of Cerk of Courtl Marjorie Rinehart. The d jury will gran convene on Thursday, April 20, according to an entry fUed by Common Pleaa Court Judge-Ronald' R. Calhoun. . . Three~arei!Cheduledto be heard. ' They are Jlllll! HaU, 29, IU. 1, Patriot, charged with flrat degree murder 1n the ahootlng death of J,pltn Burton, 48, Rt. 1, , Patriot; Gene Ferrell, 22, Rt. 2, Galllpolls, chJ!'ged witb crfmlnal agauiUra"') and ll'eaktngandenterlngat theGallia County WeHare Department. l'resent for the drawilijf Saturday wet:e jUry CGIIlllli8aloners; Dan Notter and HobartDIUon, MrS. Louise Burger, deputy clerk, .. '··~hart, DeputyJamesCrace ......., and Judge Ca oun. Following are the prospective grand j · . . . ur~:ihur N. ~xwell, 'sr., Rt. I, Galllpol!s.: Hobarl T, Niday , Jr., ESR , Galllpolos: Buddv J.:owlar, Crown Cilv ; Luther A. Shel lon, Rt. 2, Patriot; Gal lias G, Fisher, Rt. 1, Gallipolis ; Charles E. Oiler, Rt. I, Vinton ; David G. Bryan, 'Patriot Star Rt.; Harlan C. Athey, Rt. 2, · Cheshire; Lowell L. Glassburn, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Oscar A. Cordell, Ctty ; Mary Blanche Miller, Rodney; Leonard Baker, . Rt. 2, Vinton: VIrginia H. Hood, Clly; Ethel ,Y. City; Pyles, Curtis Rt. 2, Patrlol : EdllhPSR, w. Tarry Coleman. Gallipolis: Evel yn G. Evan•, Rt: 2. Gall ipol is ; Irma I. Wallace, LRR. Gallipolis: Arthur R. Mounls, City, I ~~~~~~np~;io~lll er, . Bidwell ; Tommy (Continued on page 32) · , VAUGHT(DOC) SMrrn Board of Directors last week. . Born in Huntlngton, the son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Vaught Smith, the new board member attended Huntington schools and also Marshall University and the University of Kentucky. Mr, Smith is a trustee of the Ohio Automobile Dealers Association and member and past president of the Ohio Valley Automobile Dealers Association. He also serves as Deputy Registrar of Motor Vehicles In Gallia County. He is a ve\eran of World War n in which he earned~ Bro~~~:e Star medal, b -a member of the Grace United Methodist Church, the Elks ' Club, Gallipolis Gun Club, Gallipolis GoH Club and the Aladdin Temple Shrine of Columbll§. · Mr . Smith and his wft'e, the former Wylodine (Deanie) Kemper, are the parents of three children, a daughter, Cindy, who attends Gallta Academy High; Gary, who atwnds Ohio Medical Colleae at Toledo and Greg, who atlepds Ohio Stile Universi ty of Columbus. The Smiths" who reside at Garfield Heights In GaUipoUs, also have a granddaughter, Heather Smith of Toledo. . Otller members of the Pe<opleil Bank Board of Directors are Mr. Hartley, pret~ident; R. B. Rothgeb, chairman of the board; Jack Fruth, Dale Nibert, Fornal · Clark, Cecil WiiUams, Cecil Dean, Plu! Crabtree and RuueU Bibbee• ' . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 7, 1972 daugherty roush sutherland turnbull