http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/db147ec927818d4e264f11461efd6a07.pdf 9f6a1587e09e1b4d46b3446b6561fb9f PDF Text Text -. 12 The""''"· ..._.,. I .,' 0.,,... &-~I •• 1t71 • .., I•IS I C I 'W' ~'w""s•• in- . . . ' llyUaHNI'IWI~ WASHING'roN- A F0R1D JllOONOIIIC ADVJSEK to President Nixon bellev01ane direct 'fRit lo Cll'b ibe bigb COlt of· meal would be to lift Ill imparl l"Wirlellonii'GII meat ~ced H drik s· u..lh overseas.. en. · '""' "'ker, GIICt of the Co~mcil of Ecol!omlc Adv!Rrl, allo llicllcltetiiiii&NirGII'IOWDeconornk policy, not the mucb~all.... ''lftll'' .,,"bore 1J111Cb of the blame .for current twnpl•....... . COIIIUIIIer ..,... __._ Houthakker' !!pOke to a Prlct Cw" · ' ' 11 P'tblic barinl! on the volatile food price ~ Wn tliltslillnlna eicbt murs of testimony from fanners, lf'OCerl, """'1Im IIIII Each of the witne- ~ 111t1e011t • • lor.lplralinf fGOd costs and the · COIIIIliiiiiOae nre abWMIII7 relleftd imen Houthakker, now • ew~unlc. prot.ilor 81 llarftrd, toot hla entirely new tack. HARRISBURG, PA.- TD DU& t .... called for a dismissal of Ill clwpaerlllllt tbe Rev. Ptilllpllerrlcanlllll 111x other antiwar actiY\Itl"'- 11-*ldi!llillled ill •llunC jury. In motiona. filed Wl!dneiday Wllh ~ Judce ft. Oll:oa Herman, attorneys. for the fl.wrllbutl.leflll Aid the t>Wrfto • ment had lalled to proVe there :wu 11111 • · 1 tracy to kkhlp presidential advi.lef 1fenrJ Kllllnpr; bltlw up Wldergrouad heating tunnels In Wuhinp, D.C.,IIIIIYIIIdallle draft boards. I_.,.,. Banlom Le11ue · _April!, 1972 Red Barons 20 Pin Busters 16 MIJ•Iarigs 15 Zodiacs 11 Ball Breakers 8 Sneaky Snakes 8 High Ind. GaMe - Todd Smith 138, Mike Wayland 126. High Series - Todd Smith 226. Ronnie Casci 211 . High Game - Tea.m Sneaky Snakes 749and andSeries Wo. concnumen. Suit FILED Benny Branham, Pomeroy, has filed suit for dlvorte in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Jtidy Branblm, Pt. Pleasant, charging 11'0111 neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. . ·--:. . Tonight, April U NOT O'~N · ' ?lie • ... 'Ill, dtsJt hg to ?lie ... . . .. lllltl . . by Ill •Oni'IIP*IIwa Ia llle ... aad ltllier 511 ... , . ......... drupplq to tlli 311 IIJ Mllllllity DIOt'· ..., Lucky Number . SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. MASON DRIVE-IN Mason, ~- Ya. ACartoon Nightly FRJ.-SAT.-SUN Aprii14-1S-16 · CATCH-22 · ( Panavlslon, Color I Alan Arkin tRI (Rl April I, 1972 .Pis 2<C Pin Bos.ters Gutter Dusters Born Losers Royal ~rowns 20 . 18 h STOREWIDE SALE 1 The Pros 17 Strikers 14 High Ind. Game - Jon Bunce 169, Gene Davis and Rick Stobarl 163. High Series- Rick Stobart 459, Gene Davis 451. Team High Game - Strikers 783. Team High Series Strikers 2256. u ... I. , '• •n-.. •TED ......, ana:-A Keftnetb )llankln, 4, was treated lor a head laceration at Veteran. Memorial Hospl?al about 3:21 p. m. Wednesday. The child fell Into a hole near SblmJny'a Drive-In at 3:08 p. · -~• tak to the m. ·11'11 en hospital by the Pomeroy E-R squad. CARJIPARTYSET A card party will be held at 7::io p. m. Wednesday at the Orehld RoGm in Pomeroy with procee11a solng to the Metgs c.n- Cl'uadle. The event is ap0111Cftd by the two chapters of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Women's Slacks Mens 3.95 Select from Ja~quards, Double Two defendants (orleiled Knits, Acrylics . Many colors and Pis. bonds and a third was fined ·! styles. Wednesday evening in the Rams 27 ~.. • Chiefs 26 court of Pomeroy Mayor Water repellent . nylon . Solid -colors. Navy blue or brown . Zodiacs 20 William Baronick. Small, medium. large and extra large sizes . Thundering Herd 18 Clifford Cook, 77, Mason, Raglan shoulders· 2 slash pockets - Famous make . Bengals 13 Two Days Only StrikeOuts 13 forfeited his $25.bond pooled on High Ind. Game Steve Bachner 189, Steve Bachner achargeolfailingtoyieldright 168. of way . James Allen, 20, l-~--~-~------------------~-~-1 High Series - Steve Bachner Portland, forfeited one of $50 Mens 4.95 Sizes 7-14. Denims, Brushed 524, Jeff Warner 405. for reckless operation. Larry Team High Game and Series Fabrics, Novelty Prints. Well, 31, Sbade, was fined $25 ' . - Rams 9>10 and 2680. and costs on ·conviction of reckless operation . 100 percent Acrylic . Crew neck styie. Solid colors and two Early Sulldly Mixed color combinations. Small, medium and large sizes . Friday-Saiurciay Sale! Aprlll, 1972 . Friday · Saturday Sale! Pis Boys 2.95 Racine Food Markel 73 OHIO SALES UP Tom's carry Out 69 COLUMBUS (UPI) ~ Sales Eales Club 57 Forest Run Block 51 of Ohio retailers in· February -------------------------~-----Farmer's Bank 48 Increased 9 per cent from Sizes 8 to 20. Solid colors. Boys Sizes Regular 2.95 Roseberry's 'Pennzoll 38 January, the Center for Beautiful selection of patterns. All High Ind. Game - Larry Business and Economic permanent press. Short sleeves · Dugan 224, Linda Winebrenner · and Maxine Dugan 193. Research at Ohio Slate Popular styles. High Series - Larry Dugan University reported WedThis Sale-Your Choice 582; Linda WinEbrenner 567. nesday. Team,High Game and Series - Toms carry Out 714 and 2045. • MEETING CANCELLED The Meigs County Mens 3.95 Short Sleeve Early Wednesday Mixed . Pis Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Zlde's Sport Shop 66 Committee meeting scheduled Smith-Nelson Motors 66 Ibis evening has been cancelled Permanent press . Sizes 30 to 42 . Good selection of solid Sizes A i32-361. B (Ja-401. C. (42-441 and D Diles' Sohlo 65 (46 -.u!) . colors .. Dacron and coital\ blended fabrics. Young's Markel 5ll until April 2{) at 7:30 p. m. Nelson's Drug 42 65 percent Cotton, 35 percent Polyester. Ideal for sports, scuftand general wear . Tenth Framers 39 Now you Know Permanent press. Coat style lops. adHigh · Ind. Game - Larry justable gripper boxer waist bottom. Mexican jwnping beans are Dugan 2U; Pat Carson 188. Sale 3.99 Mens 4.95 Casual Slacks • .. - ••. Save Friday•nd Sltvrday High Series - Chuck the seeds of certain Mexican Sale 4.79 Meins 5.95 Casual Slacks • · · • · • Winebrenner 591 and Pat shrubs containing small moth Carson 4'18. Sale 5.69 ""'',~ 6.95 Casual Slacks . · · - · · · Team High Game - Nelson's larvae which when warmed sunlight move and give Drug 702. Team High Series - Zlde's seeds their iamiliar jwnping Mens 10.98 Sale! 10 Only · Famous Brand Sport Shop 1977. movements. Mens and Boys Mens $1.00 Pomeroy· Nation Bank Junior April 1, lt72 100% NYLON ZIPPER JACKETS . MEN'S FULL CUT CASUAL SLACKS All sizes 36 to SO In shorts, regulars, , J \ I I I - longs. Fisher stripe or dark olive lwiil. Sanfori zed shrunk . Made by Lee. Friday - Saturday Sale I --:"""' ·; 1 ':"" -----~=-=--====~~-\-\n_ tc· \ ~ - --- __.. .-- :.\' . ,__.. .- / •:fi ' • I / . _...../ . ' 4.00 Boys · 7to9 or 9112 to 11 Regularly 79c Small lot to clean up. ·Sizes 29to 38 waist. oull·y\Aeagufle\ 1 While They Last SALE 3.99 ---------------,---------------LEE 8.98 RUSTY RIDER JACKETS TO MATCH NO IRON SHEETS AND PIUDW CASES Don't wait . . , you can order just what you want, have perfect fit and save 20%! Come see our rainbow selection of fabrics and textures and chooae the most effective background for your furniture. II you need help, our experienced staff is ready to guide you. They will also point out the double hems, the ' triple tacked pleats, the blind stitching and comer weighb that make MADETO-YOUa-MEASURE DRAPERIES look'better and hanr so atroight. Reg. 4.39 FuU Size Sheets .......;........... Sale 2.99 Reg. 149 Twin SiZe Sheets.-................. Sale 2.39 SALE!. SPRED -- SATIN lATEX.WAll PAINT AT ELBERfELDS ANNEX . ...... ,. i.B9 SALE! SPRING AND SUMMER TOYS ELBERFELD$ ANNEX ' IN THE MIDDLE BLOCK CHOOSE FROM A big new selection - now at sale prices - Wiffle balls • Wiffle ball and bat sets - baseballs, basebal) gloves· toy lawn mowers · sand palls - golf sets - garden shovel, rake and hoe sets· Badminton sets · Croquet sets- Wheei -0-Horsehoe sets Jack sets. A big selection. NUBBY lllMESPUNS LACY CASEMENTS GAY PRINTS IMPORTED UNENS PRACTitAL FIBERGLASS Stop in the Annex - Buy the toys you need and save during our sale. .. ._.......-. . . ~ade- tJo-.9Joun-v.Ueag . . C()"ape ltien /l /U. ~ GYM BAGS OVERNIGHT BAGS DUFFLE B~S SALE! ON THE 1st FLOOR , IOI)W 11) loi [AIUIII !lolt............. .... - 11Af ~IQIO !IV\( I Bring In y~ur. measurements. Delivery w;th;n_2 weeks. . CUSTOM D"fERIES, ~T A 20% OFF .SAVINGS, ·. . DILniiiiD IN TIMEI . . An excell~nt selection- vinyl and cloth bags Ideal for short trips • general use. 2.49 Bags · • • • •..• •• . •• • Sale 1. 97 3.49 ·Bags · .•.. • . ·- • • .••. Sale 2.88 4.~9 Bags • · • · ••• - - . • .•• Sale 3.88 4.95 Bags · • • • • • •• •••• - • Sale 4.28 5. 95 Bags • • • • • • . . . - .••• Sale 4.88 6.95 Bags · • · • • • . •• - . • •• Sale 5.88 12.95 bags • •••.. - . - . -· - Si!le 9.88 -~ Malle flat finish lor an elegant look Flows on easily with brush or roller. One coat coverage. Clean up hands, roller or brush with water. Big selection of colors for every room In your home. 8.50 GALLONS ' -·-SPRED SAll~ :......~ .... SALE 6.99 2.75 QUARTS SPRED SATIN .... ,,,,,SAL£ 2.19 .. ~- · --·-~ · ' Sole, · too, on Spred Lltu Semi Gloss ·---~-------------. •••'!'•I. Sprod Gloss all JIUrJIOM onamal, Sprtd Urolttana Fto,_met anti Spl'ld ouhjde House Paint. Stock up no.wl Sew Up $avings for Spring 'n Summer· FASHION FABRIC SPECIAL No Iron Cottons and Cotton· Blends Allin ntWHt sprln1 anti summer caklrs for spom-r; btous11 and. dresm. Doh, Patterns, ·3 and 4 calor com- . binollans. On Solo Now 45" Dolton Dlcron-C..tton Dotted Swiss 45" No Iron ~ton Canvu on Sum!lltr patterns 45"· Permo Pross tolt90s, florets, stripes, patterns 45" No-Iron COtton In colorful peasant prints 45" 100. percent Acetate Prints . 45" 50 pel. Avril · 50 pd. Gotton Perm. Pnu Patterns -15" 50 pet. Fortrel- 50 pet. Colton Prints. . 'IPECIAL .99' YARD Visit Elbe!f-'ds Wlllllouse 01t Mechanic Street for Potdl _and Lawa llld PatiD fumilult - Colnpllte SIIICiian of Llwn Boy 111d Torv Mowers ·· Unoleum • ~ • Rqs .11141 Or; . , . IU&L of F~tt Pnll . IN POMEROY ~ • SALE 3.99 · 2.79 Pr. GOSSAMER 'SHEERS WESTERN JACKETS Cannon's Primrose Path Pattern in blue, pink or yellow. HEAVY ANTIQUE SATINS Boys I Sizes 4 to 16) 7.49 Permanent press · Polyester and cotton twill . True western style. 011 ve or brown. While They Last Friday and Satu'rday . N One size fits sizes 10 to 13. White, black and a fine selection of solid colors and heathertone shades. Friday· Saturday · 7.49 BOOT CUT RUSTY RIDERS '. \ ' DRESS AND SPORT 'SOCKS Sold Regularly for 10.90 and 19,90 While They Last Sale! Mens Lee ·v \' ~" ~ SPORT COATS 9.99 I' COllapetrie~ NOW ••. I ' ~~~.,. / KNEE LENGTH PAJAMAS 3.49 • ../ SPORT SHIRTS THIS SALE· 1.88 \ ' SALE PRI SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS ELBERFELDS .IN POMEROY • GIRLS JEANS 3.88 COVERALLS ~ade- Cdo: WOMEN'S"DRESSES SALE . ~. PRICE Bonds Forfeited . ' • Now You Know, at y Valdemar Poulsen, a Danish inventor, produced the fi rst tape recorder in 1698 when he stored electrical signals on a _ magnetized steel wire. VOL. XXIV NO. 258 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' enttne · Weather FRIDAY. APRIL 14, 1972 Mostly cloudy with a cbance of showers or thundershowers tonight and Saturday. · Low tonight in the 40s north and central and the 50s south. High Saturday in the mid liiJs north to the upper 70s south . TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 ,.. ' !·' ~ Jwies' Relief Forces Copter Closer To Lift Seige Names Drawn .. Names of 75 citizens were drawn for (X)Sslble duly on the May term grand and petit juries Friday morning in the office of Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, Meigs .county Clerk of Courts. Presiding at th~ drawing were Mrs. Lucke, Judge John C. Bacon, Mrs. Betty Theiss, representing the Sheriff's Dept., and jury commissioners Freeland Norris and Lauren Hoffman . Names rtrawn for the grand jury were : SAIGON (UPI)- Two battalions of South Vietnamese paratroops today abandoned their drive up Highway 13 and leapfrogged across Communist lines for a helicopter assault three miles east of the embattled provincial capital of An Loc . Alli ed officer s told UP! correspondent Leon Daniel the paratroopers gave up their drive up the strategic highway, which had been bogged down 18 miles south of An Loc for the past three days, and landed near the capital to support the 2,500 South Vietnamese defenders there. Three Communist tanks shot their way into An Loc before the paratrooper landing today but the defenders grimly held out. The paratroopers encountered no opposition as their South Vietnamese Air Force helicopters whirled in. But they reported light exchanges of fire as they formed up to move west toward town, Daniel said. Wave after wave of U.S. B52s pounded the 10,000-man Com· munist for ce which has vowed to take over An Loc, only 60 miles north of Soigon, and make it their "capital" in South Vietnam. 1\lany of the 11 852 strikes In the past 24 hours were within a mile of An Locso close the impact ~ their bombs could be felt in tlie city. A 7,o00-rnlm relief column that has been trying to light its way to An Loc since Tuesday lost ground today. The column, made up of tanks and paratroops ordered by President Nguyen Van Thieu to reach An Loc "at all costs," was driven back two miles by Communist attacks. It is stalled at Chon Thanh, 18 miles south of An Loc. Field reports said three of the estimated 60 North Vietnamese tanks thrown against An Loc entered the city today. The South Vietnamese command in Saigon said 369 Communist troops had been killed Thursday and today at An Loc, 200 of them by B!i2 hom hers. It claimed a total of 33 tanks destroyed, 18 of them in the Communist tank attack that rolled into An Loc Thursday and was reported repelled. Maxine Chapman , near Coolville; Rosanna Manley, Middlepor t; Ernes t Wills, Middleport ; Vernon Evans, Pomeroy Route 3; Dale Bat'!',_ Reedsville ; Betty Wiles, Pomeroy; Ronald Han son , Middlepor t: Frances Stewart, full or water. Mrs. Fox suspects the hill may give way MRS. LEWIS FOX STANDS in water in the backyard of Middleport ; Cecil Caldwell . causin g a disaster in the neighborhood such as occurred at tier Laurel Cliff community home that came off a hill above Reedsville; James Suttle , Buffalo Creek earlier this year. The well kept lawn is her place. Mrs. Fox told The Daily Sentinel the Eastman Portland; Clay Jordon , Albany saturated with water and will no longer be of any use until the strip mine behind the properly was filled when construction Route 4; Martha Chapman, condition that exists is corrected. The driveway and the front Dexter : Carolyn _L. Pri ce, began on the most recent Rt. 7 bypass project, and since then Portland ; Robert Durst, Port· lawn also are covered with water. The water is not the result water has flowed from the hill into the yards below. The Fox of the heavy rains that hit the area wednesday night and land ; Everett Pauley, Albany family has.re sided here the•past 28 years. Water has been Rou le 2; Dorothy Pierce, Thursday morning, Mrs. Fox said. spilling into the yard all winter which during the winter froze Middleport ; VI olet Parsons, and served for ice skating. The basement of the Fox home is Middleport ; We bst e r Facemyer, Albany · Route 3; Norman Schoonover, Rutland ; John Bailey,.. Pomeroy; David Thomas, Middleport ; Clinton E. Douglas, Pomeroy Route 4; Alfred Myers, Langsville; A rabi es clinic. pend ing of which runs wild, unwanted Sr.. president of the board of and 10 ce nts per mile to defray county commi ssioners. Not expenses of travel in a truck he Albert Hill, Jr., Racine; confirmation of the date with by anyone. George Sellers, Long Bottom. Dr. · Dan Notter, DVM, of Mrs. Jean Will, presiding at feeling well, Mr . Karr left provides. Regular meetings were set Drawn lor possible petit jury Gallipolis who will conduct it, the meeting, said_a charter early . up on the second Thursday of Cost of the ra bies <:Jinic per dinner will be h. e ld upon receipt duty were: was set for Saturday, May :ro, Robert R. Card , Pomeroy; by the Meigs County Humane of the papers from Columbus. animal wiU be $3. It is in no teach month at the Inn. Avanell George, Rutland ; Pat Society Chap ter Thursday At that time the chapter of. way mandatory that anima ls Mrs. Doro th y F isher, Kitchen, Middleport; Jack M. night at the Meigs Inn . ficially will he empowered to be brought in. . presjdent of the chapter, This clinic will be .lhe first engage,. in public activities Hawley, ;Middlepo,rt ; .Jesse Of.ficial coun ty ag~ncies wiii Brinker, Racine ; Freda public project of the chapter under th e Oh io Revise d not subsidize the clinic in any assisted Mrs. Will. Middleswart, Portland ; Glenn wh icll has its forma l ap- General Code . way. The last clinic in 1967 was Reg ulati ons governin g backed by the coun ty health ,lewell, Albany Route 2; Freda plication for incorporation as a Repla ce men~ of the county's teachers of the Southern Local Davis, Rutland; Emerson non-profit corporation pending dog warden- henceforth to be department. .. School District were revised Pooler, Pomeroy: Charles W. with the Ohio Secretary of referred to as the county's The chapter will provide Thursday night by the Gloeckner, Pomeroy; Ruby L. State. humane officer - who has assistance to Dr . Notter at the Southern Local School District Coughenour , Lan gsvill e; The purpose of the clinic resigned effective May 15, it is clinic May 20, bu t the board of education. The Harold Evans, Middleport ; which will be publicized later, reported, was discussed. The veterinarian will provide his chan ges followed recomThomas E. Holter , Racine; is to interest people .o wn ing chapter hopes to he able to ow n medi ca l stall and mendations made by teacher Eleanor Knight , Pomeroy pets to have them spayed or endorse a new officer. facilities. building representatives who The humane officer, under Preoo nt to discuss this and Route 3; Arthur Warner, . neutered in order to reduce the have bee n reviewing the Racine ; Caryl Tyler. Dexter; local animal populBUon, much other points was Charles Karr law, receives $1,800 per year Roger C. Gaul, Pomeroy Route subj ec t. Ohio Power Co. today an- pres ident ; Joe P. Gills, 3; Anna Quivey, Pomeroy Two important changes noun ced formation of a new executive vice president; and 'e!fected in the new rules, aeRoute 4; Glenna Fetty, Langs. generating company. E. E. Fournace, vice president. cording to Supt. Ralph Sayre, ville ; David Fox , Racine ; The subsidiary, Ohio Each holds the same position are that tea chers , effective the Charles Smith, Middleport ; Electric Co., was formed to with Ohio Power. next school year, will for the Earold Dean, Albany; Bill Orr, complete the construction of The Gavin Plant will have a first time he permitted two Reedsville ; Bessie Parsons, the General James M. Gavin generating capability of 2.6days of personal leave each Racine ; Leonard Bass, Plan t at Cheshire. After the million kilowatts. It is year and new teachers coming Syracuse ; Woodrow Zwilling, plant is completed , the new scheduled for comple tion in · into the district will be granted Syracuse; G. A. Radekin, company will opera te it and 1975. contrac ts only on the basis of Albany ; Wilma Henderson, sell its entire output to Ohio service within the distric t. Guysville : David Koblentz, Power. HHH OPTIMISTIC In crem ents from other Pomeroy Route 3; Juanita As a wholly owned subCLEVELAND (UPI ) districts will have no bearing Swartz, near Coolville; James sidiary ol Ohio Power, the new Sen. Hubert Humphrey of on the length of contract given Ray, Albany ; John M. Will, coinpany has greater financing Minnesota said· Thursday in the Southern district.· ~ Chester ; Harold Proffitt, Port. nexibility for the continuing "we are going for the vicTh e board accepted th e land ; Nancy Ervin, Racine constructi on of the plant. lory" In the Ohio resignations of Dorothy J . Route. I; Otha Jarvis, Albany. Newly issued securities of Ohio presidential primary May 2. Oliver, a social studies teacher Route 2; Edna M. HUMeU, Electric have been acquired by "I !eel like things are on in the high school, and her Pomeroy; Helen Oberholzer, 1 Ohio Power, and · the plant !be move," said Humphrey. husband, Robert Oliver, a Albany ; Manning Kloes, property has been transferred Humphrey spoke to the mathematics teacher, at the Middleport; Kathleen Morris, from Ohio Power to Ohio Ohio Federation of Women's close of the current school Long Bottom; John Bogard, · Elec tric, all with approval of Clubs and held an airport Long Bottom ; Joseph E. \ year. the Securities and Exchange news couf~rence during his An application was received Carsey, Pomeroy . Route 4; Commission. brief appearance In the city. from Larry Wolfe to help in the l,esJie, Hawley, Middleport; Officers of the new subHumph · r e y . nam e d swnmer recreation program Vincent E. Broderi ck, sidiary include Donald C. Cook, Cleveland School Board . being planned and applications Pomeroy Route 2; Delores ''• President Arnold Pinkney for tea ching positions in the Frank, Long Bottom ; Martha CAR WASH SET and city councilwoman Carol .., . district were received from Jeffers, Albany Route 2; The Junior Class of Meigs McClendon to be co· Nelson Eugene Thomas, Linda Gordon CoiUng, Albany: Harry High School will hold a car chairmen of au " Ohio Blacks Oakleaf, David Jenkins, Lodwick, Jr., Chester; Donna wash at Jack's Ashland Station for Humphrey" committee Barbara Woodall and David J. Williamson, Rutland, and at the corner of Beech and and said he believes they will . THESE LADIES are trorklng at being creative wtlb cake Icing. Enjoying II thoroughly, I to Phoebe Roberts, Racine. Locust Sts. in Middleport from be a "major boost to my r, are Mrs. Catherine Shenefield, Langsville; Mrs. Leslie Hofbnan, Langsville', and Mrs.9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. campaign." . Doane Stanley, Pomeroy, Route 4. See story and pictures on page 2. Pri.ccs will be $1.50 and $2. &::~ ~E E~U«lifi~··:;·~·W~ AUTOS DAMAGED TWO cars were damaged in A "Battle of the Bands" will an accident on Pomeroy's • be conducted this evening at Second St. at to :top.m: Thurs• the Pomerov Junior High day. Pomeroy pollee satd a car VeteraDB Memorial Hospl?al driven by Rita B. Buckley, Cheshire, Route I, struck a Visiting hours 2-4 and 7~ : 30 ByGEORGEHARGRAVES,SujJt. have a clear statement of goals. accountability. p.m. parked vehicle owned by Meigs Local Sebool Dilltricl The program that Dr. Essex described will in· This process of restudying the goals of education Henry Werry, Pomeroy . ADMI'ITED - Christopher Dr. Martin Essex, our S?ate Superintendent, · valve citizens in every county of the state in in Ohio will present a significant opportunity for Damage to lhe Werry vehicle Smith , Pomeroy ; Bryan called alllbe district superintendents In the state I!J . ·discussions concerning revised goals for our schools many people Ill influence the future direction of Findley, Pomeroy ; Rodney was light, but medium to the attend a meeting Wednesday of this week in for the 1970s. These local meetings will be held in education in our stale. Jones, Minersville; Jerry · Buckley ~r. There were no Warner, Albany ; Amy Jo lrijuries and no charge was Columbus. This was the start of what will be a every school district In the state prior to the end of NEWS & NOTES Mr. Morrison is In University statewide !!valuation of Ohio's .~chools and their this school year. This. will be the beginning of the filed . . Wright, Albany ; Richard objectives. process of redefining educational goals for this Hospital in Colwnbus - His 'room number is 1051. I Garfield, Chester; Freda Scott, know he would appreciate a card from you .,. We had Glenwood, W. Va .; Louise In H.B. 475 the state legislature included the ·decade. Over 800 superintendents returned from this · some problems with flash flooding In some areas of Myers, Pomeroy ; Beulah ALUMNI EVENT SET meeting with the guidelines needed to start this · lhe distriCt yesterday - These required some rapid Maynard , Racine ; Samuel RUTLAND - , The annual Speaking of Schools-No. 232 process. If you have the opportunity, please par- decisions and we hope that none or them caused you Eblen, Middleport ; James Rutland High School Alumni · ticipate in these discussions when they are held. This any great inconvenience. - Thanks to tile PTA's at <;iladwell, Reedsville. cllnner and dance will be held requirement ·of developing procedures In the area .of is an extremely important study of tjle total school Rutland and Pomeroy for voting their support of our DISCHAR,GED ..:. Wilbur May 27 at the Rutland gym accountability. In short, the legislature has set before system In our state. The results of the study shoul~ levy - Thanks also to the Middleport Cbamber of Robinson, Glen Rice, 'l')tomas -with diDner at 6:30 p.m. and us tile task of accounling for what is accomplished bave great significance for many years to come. Commerce for their support - To receive lull funding Fitch, Theodore· Croy, Nell dancing from 10 p.m. until 2 with the dollars Olno taxpayers have invested in Areas to he studied include .curriculum, in· under the new Foundation Program a district needs Klein, Clarence Tennant, education. · • a.m. Members of clasaes planning The first step In (inding out whether we are doing struetlonal methods, personnel, school finance , to have 22.5 mills .,:.. All three districts In Meigs Louise Cundiff, Kimberly st~dent rights and responsibilities, educational County will be seeking thill from the .voters on May 2 ~yre , Carmel Jewell, Clyde reunion~ are to notify Janles what we are suppoled to do is to lind out wtiat Ills orgl!llization, .building !acUities, equal educational · ·- By the '!BY, · the state average ·n\lllage lor Soyre, Mlrla Herdman, Alice Tllomia, 148 Lincoln Hill, that we are supposed io dO. other words, before we Randolph. · opportunities, school-comJIIunily relations , and operation is now 28.8. Pclmeroy. can have a good system of accountability, we tnust Rabies Clinic ·Date Set Subsidiary Will Complete Gavin • 0 South Vietnamese casualties at An Loc during the same period were 23 kill ed , 53 wounded and six missing. Fighting was heavy all through South Vielllam. The government command in Saigon repor ted 107 Communist attacks throughout the country in the 24 hours ending at 6 a.m. today-the largest number reported in more than two ·years. For the first time since lhe Communist offensive began April I with a major North Vietnamese invasion ··-across the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), American ground troops were involved In the fighting . Two Communists were report ed killed, while the GIs suffered no injuries. The America ns involved were part of lhe 400-man U.S. infantry force sent from Da Nang on Tuesday to Phu Bal. .Fifty of the men Wednesday had refused for 90 minutes to go out on patrol. Teachers Win2 • D·ay·s ·(){ ·Leaye Showmaker . Supt. Sayr.e said Stale Superintendent of Instruction Martin Essex has approved four days closing of the schools during the past winter due to weather conditions. s.iyre also was advised by the State Vocational Edu cati on Dept. that a basic. fi re . fi ghtin g education program haq been completed in the district wiU1 an enrollment of 17. A communication was read fr om the Meigs County Dept. of Health pertaining to immunization lor measles. Clinics will be held for presc hoolers on May 2 at Syracuse, 8: 30 p.m.; Racine, 9: 45a .m., and Let,a rt at II a.m. ln add ition, a public immunization program will he held at the Racine .fire Dept. headquarters from 6 to 7:30 p.m. on May I, 2, and 3. The next meeting was set for April 25 at 7:30p.m, At te ndin g were boa rd members David Nease, Clarence Lawrence, Den nie Hill, Charles Pyles and Grover Salser , Jr ., clerk Nancy Carnahan ; Supt. Sayre, and high school principal James Adams, Job~ Bailey, Mr. · Leah Ord, Mrs. Larry Wolfe. Mrs. Ruth Stearns, Mrs. Erma McClurg, representing the buildings of the district as teachers, and Dan Smith, bus driver. Bands Battle Tonight h10 Schools Will Redeffue Objectives II\ ' • • Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area ' SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS ,, ....... .B ..., & - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY KNIT DRESS SLACKS 23112 .... ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY SALE 2.88 iiJPI llattudly Ia ·11 .. . Hill Senior League .Jnu. Gillu~ly and children Whittington purchased the · Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth accid' · ' ltarrisctnvillc Mr. . .-.d Mrs. Bob Alkire visited James Prine at farm from Bill Clay known as Payne, Jr., took his mother. Freda c.raey and Mrs. Manie visited Mrs. AVI' Lull . in the Bett Carl rarm .. Mariella Sunday . Socidy Nt~w:;_ Mrs. . Ardis Waggon~r has Mrs. Ma~ Mason is home Newlun to West Virgi~la Lancaster saturday evening. Mrs. llige Lambert is a employment, in' the Bolin Rest alter spending- the winter tri ·Friday beCause of the death cf '!'hey alilo called .on Mr. and . medical patient at Ple~sanl Hodle at Albany . Athens, 0 ., caring for Roma Mrs. Newlun 's daughter-in·. Mrs . .Clyde Bressler, Mrs. · Valley HOspital. law, killed instantly in a car Alkire's cousin. · Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Douglas. . Mr. WiUard Faudre is on the sick list. .Mr. Jr. Payne,' Mrs. Sally Welsh and Kat~y Payne at.lended the funeral ol their aunt in West Virginia Sunday. Mrs. Golda Jooes of Zanesville spent uie' weekend with Mrs. Earl Foil and other friends. Mr. Charles· King passed Mens and Young Mens Two Oays Only ' . away · Saturday in the O'Bleness Hospital at Athens. He was a life-long resident or Flare leg and regular cut styles. Solid colors and,.o;iieat patScipio Twp. A group of womens dresses terns. Sizes 29 to 42 waist: · Clinton Gilkey or Albany selected from our regular stock. spent Friday evening with his . Special Sale Prices for Friday and Saturday · SALE 14.70 18..95 KNIT SLACKS mother, Ava Gilkey. 16.95 KNIT SLACKS SALE 12.70 Mr . and Mrs. Clair 14.95 KNIT SLACKS SALE 11.70 Waggoner and Mr. and Mrs. Friday and Saturday 12.95 KN,IT SLACKS SALE 10.70 10.95 KNIT SLACKS SALE 8.70 SALE PRICES Salu'dly ... .....,. 81111 7llrllliC a little -ltr over lbe ..... Color Cartoon1: ..·.·.•.••,•,•,•,·.·.·,• .'' . , lllbtrl I Friday & Sllurday April14-15 MAD .DOGS AND ENGLISHMJiN (TKhni<Oiorl Joe Cocker L.On·Russeil - PLU5GOOOBYE, . COLUMBUS (Color I Rlchard Benfamln Jack Lugman ·.·:.. : EXftNDitD OUTLOOK a.a. 1:•7 did o.tloK ~ tuoqla llladay: .A dl I of Anm or WI • MEIGS ntU~ .('; Bn·e~l Jl!JI W:E~:~ · . '.· School begin.ning at 7:30 o'Clock, sponsored by th e Meigs Cbapter of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA). A prlie of $100 and a trophy will be awarded the first place winner with trophies going to the second and third plsce winners. The trophies were donated by Village Pharmacy and King Builders and Supply, Middleport and Davis Warner Insurance and Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. · Bands participating are "Bear Water Ridge," Mid· dleport; "Fann," Marietta; "Purple Trucking Compuny ," Pt . Pleasant ; "Mulberry Oliver," Pomeroy ;' "Cuthbert Fun's," Pl . Pleasant ; "B.O.A.," Huntington, and "P. G.," Letart Falls, Ohio. Judges fer the event are Jack Kane, Harry Garnes, .Tom Schuette and Van Johnsoo. '\ 1' �' • . • 3- The Daily Sentinel, tlllddiefll!rt·Pomeroy, 0., April 14, 1972 GMH: 1\ESCHEDUJ.Ell Th'u rsday 's Racine Strippers Advised to Reclaim •. •. ' •, •, :. • • • ; • • OOLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Natural Resources Ilepjlrtment said today now woUld be a good time lor at least 18 strip mines to ''Btart calclting up" on the reclaiming · of lind Iince they cannot operate until their perniits are renewed under new stale laws. '!be department Ia working to implement new rules under the stale's 1.-anckew strip mine reclamation law, but they will not ·he in ~eel until at leut May 15. A.laiatanl Natural Resources dlrecU!r David A. Mceker said because 'of that, some operaton whose permits expire befclre May ~ muat stop inlning· temporarily. Eighteen of the 175licensed in the stale will,be affected, he 1!8ld. "I want m emphasize that this does not mean they will have Ill shut down their operationa - It means only that they temporarily cannot mine," Meeker aaid. "In virtually every case, the miners whose permits are explring between now and May 15 have plenty ol reclamation work wdo, so that there is no need lor them to shut down and lay olf their employes. "Some of them are up m two years behind on reclaiming the land they have.mined and this will be a good time lor them to 11art catching up," Meeker iald. • • ••. • • '!be department ran into Its time problem, he aald, because the IIW went inm effect when Gov. John J. Gilligan signed It Monday. "Because the new law con• llnued to be amended virtually up to the time ol the legisla~ ture'a llnal vote on it, II was lmpoulble to prepare new 1 rulea in advance of Its adop- • • ' OSUBand .. May Jump 30 Pieces Ready to Be Sho.wn . lion," he said. · · '!be Division of Forestry and ~lion, he said, cannot '.Juue, renew or ~mend licenses lllder the new law until the necessary rules are developed Ill implement the· law. · Meeker 1!8id new rules can be implemented on an emergency · .ba• by an executive order by CAKE DECORATJNG techniques were demonstrated by Gilligan, and "we expect to be Mrs. Louise Well Thursday at St. Paul's lAitheran Churcll for astiilg for sucll an order no Meigs homemakers. She is shown here adding miniature 'later than May 15 and hopefully purple flowers to the white icing skirt of a doll cake. somewhat sooner." The order would keep the emergency rules in effect for up to eo days, during whicli time the dtparlmenl could make permanent rules. ''The emphasis on reclama- By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Well, a resident of lhe Hemlock lion during the nelll month can Neither thunderstorms, Grove area, has had five years only benelil restoration of tornado warnings, or high experience with the Ohio Ohio's ravaged land," Meeker water damp~ned the en - University College Birthday said, "since this is the ideal thusiasm of Meigs Service and during that time time of year m plant." homemakers who gathered has turned out decorated cakes Thursday at Sl. Paul's galore. Lutheran Church for a fun day For Mrs. Well ca ke at cake decorating. decorating began as a hobby Talented Louise Well was and then soon expanded into a there to share tips on turning business. Delicate roses, out beautiful cakes for a miniature flowers, and a wedding, a birthday party, or variety of edgings were other special occasion . demonstrated by Mrs. Well Of professional status, Mrs. who also displayed novel ways • ' TRYING HER HAND with one of several decorating _tips at the cake decorating workshop was Mrs. Ann Moon, Pomeroy. Thursday a Fun . Day with ReVI·val Begins with garnishes, decorated deviled eggs, celery and crackers. She used the morning hours for her demonstration and then during lhe afternoon a workshop was held. ''It looked so easy,'' said one woman as she squeezed the Crisco and powdered sugar mixture through a tip and viewed the blob of icing not in the least resembling a rose. Mrs. Well worked with the women instructing them on the Cake~• proper way to hold the parchment paper funnel inserted in to the decorating Up, and the proper amount of pressure to apply. The fancy eggs, celery, ~nd crackers and a three layer ·cake baked and decorated by Mrs. Well were served al the pot.Juck luncheon. The cake deco.rating program was sponsored by the Meigs County Home J?emonstration Council with Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, extens ion agent, handling arrangements. Sunday David Stauffer, Athens, who recently completed wori toward a docwral degree at Ohio University , will be speaker for evangelistic ser· vices beginning Sunday at the Action Church of Christ• in Middleport and concluding Friday, April 21. "-covered dish dinner at 6:30 p . m ~Sunday will kick off the week of special services. Families attending are to bring a covered dish, their own table service, and a beverage. Goal for the~ flrsl evening is "151 persons ," and the theme Sunday for those attending will be "One of lSI." The senior choir will be on nand for the services each evening and the topics of Dr. Stauffer will be : Sunday, "The Conquering Church;" Monday "Dust or Divinity;" Tuesday, "Jesus Christ, Superstar or Saviour;" Wednesday, "Which World For You;" Thursday, "The Disappearing Act," and Friday, "Three Things that can Save Your Soul." During the week long meetings the congregation will be divided into two learns with the losers on attendance treating winners to a dinner later. Dr . Stauffer has been devoting a considerable amount of his time to participation in the Channel 13 television show, "Revival Fires" and Is considering a permanent television career. He is pastor of the Hemlock Grove Church of Christ and the East Athens Church of Christ. He is married and he and Mrs. Slauffer have two daughters. ' The public is invited Ill attend all of the services which will begin at 7:30 each evening. OOLUMBUS (UP!) ·- '!be ·: pre'siiglous Ohio Slate . University marching band, : which has been 120 members .,·, strong lor nearly 50 years, may ·, be Increased by about 30 during the 1872 football season. Band director Dr. Paul Droale confirmed Thursday officials had "delirillely decided to expand the marchIng band," smallest In the Bic Ten. "We don't know right now ., ezacUy 'lrhal we'll go to, but we'll Jnbably settle on about UO," he aald. Drolte said band members favored lhe expansion, "but the decision was made largely by the band staff." . '"!be arguments we've used 111.msl It in the past don 'I 11!11111 very sound any more," be 111d. ''We have more than IIIDilab tryin& out each year 230 1a1t year and we kept 15G. and n have the Instruments evallable." Droale 11ld any e:<panaion 1IIJU1d not ccme until at least the ll*d home game of the 1972 Mrs. Maxine Durst was aeaaon·when ail students are on hostess for a Stanley products campua. party held at the home of Mrs. '"!be first couple of games Ada Van Meter recently. we'll have to use our members Mr. and Mrs. Bih Bryant b.<ck !rom last year," the attended the Eagles Southeast director 11ld. Zone Conference in Pomeroy recently. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Durst and sons of The Plains spent a weekend with his parents, Mr. The Daily Sentinel and Mrs. R. R. Durst and Tom, DEVOTED TD THE and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. INTIREST OF MEIGS· MASDN AREA Milton Hood and son, Mid• , CHESTER L, TANNEHILL, dleport. Euc. Ed. RDIERT HOEFLICH, Mrs. Pauline Brewer was a City ldllor • recent guest of Mrs. Patty Published daHy ucept ~ Seturday b~ Tht OhiO Valley Pickens. ~ Publisning Company, 111 Delbert Lawson was a ' Court St.. Pomerov . On io. : 4S7., , Business Offict PAone business visitor in Charleston • "2-7156, Editoriel Phone P91· last week. 1157. ~ $tcond cl"$ postage paid at Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cornell Jr., :• Pomeroy , Oh io. Mrs. Be.ulah Autherson, .. National advertis ing rtpruent-..flve BQ Hi neu ; . Wilmer Cornell, and Mrs. •, GIIIIOhtr , Inc .; 12 Ent .. 2nd Minnie Pickens ' were recent ,. St .• Hew York City, New York . ,. Subscript ion rates : Ca callers at the home of Frank • UvtrtCI by c1rl'ier whe-re Cornell. · " IYiillblt 50 cent$ per w~eek ; lr Motor Routt where carritr Mrs . Betty Ward, Mrs. Icy ~ Hr¥1ct not IUIIable : One Dailey, Mrs. Sarah Congo, MOf'lfh 11 .75 . By mail In OhiO ,, !~d W. Vo .. .Ont voor Sl• .oo. were business visitors in Sia monn•a 17 .25 . Three Pomeroy, Monday afternoon: mont~• 14 .50. Su·bscrlpllon ·~ lfrict tnchldH Sunday Times . 'Mrs. Elva Dalley visited her 'lentlnol . parents, Mr. and .Mrs . Carl Stivers ville News Notes Southeastern Ohio League makeup game FFA WINNERS - Award winners during the annual Future Farmel"l! of America banquet·held at Wahama High School Wednesday evening included the following: (front row) Bobby Roush, Star Greenhand; Randy Ueving, Farm Enterprises; Fred Weaver, Leadership; (back row left to right) John Ord, Star Chapter Farmer; Kevin Roush, Dairy Products; David Smith, Scholarship; Louis Thompoon, retiring president. · Apple Grove . MAKING PRESENTATION - Wahama High School's assistant principal, Jack LovejOy congratulates David &nith after presenting him with the Scllolarshlp Award at the annual FFA banquet Wednesday lit Wahama. Bobby Routh (left), the Star Greenhand and John Ord (.X· I treme right), Star Chapter Fanner, were recipients of the two top awards. : Autherson and Mrs. Nell Powell were recent callers of Middleswart last week. Mrs. Ruby Bryant and family. Mr ~ and Mrs. Randall Mr. and Mrs. Hobie Joe Tolbert of New Lexington Cozart were guests of his visited in this commu nity parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Monday. Cozart Sr. Sunday. Mrs . Raymond Kearns Mrs. Goldie Clendenin was a called on her granddaughter, Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lawson and Hayward Bissell and family at Zellah recently . Bashan. Mrs. Ralph Brewer and Mrs. Mrs. Paul Evans and Paul Leon Donohue are still im- Dean called on her mother proving following surgery. Mrs. Mae Van Meter Sunday. Mrs. Esther Dailey and Mrs. Mike Corbett visited Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mid· Mrs. Glen Baker of S,uccess dleswart and family spent Road recently. Sunday afternoon with her· Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilkerson parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward and Shawn of Columbus spent a Bush, Racine. ·Recent visitqrs of E. H. rece nt weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy CarjJenter and family were Mr. Durst. · and Mrs. Robert Usle, S. W. Mrs . Leanna Beegle and Durst, Maxine ' Durst, Ruby children and S. W. Durst were ?I d Dave Btyant, Elva Dailey , recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1om Durst, Mike Dailey, Mrs . Edgar Brewer. , Roy Donohue, Howard Frank, Mrs. Paulette Van Meter, J. W. Lawson: Charles Craig, Mrs. Maxine Durst, Mrs . Gene Carpenter, Paul Evans, Odessa Weddle, Miss Ma~ine · Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hall . . . The Almanac By United ~ress International Today is Friday, Aprill4, the 105th day ol 1972. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter. ' The evening s.tars are Venus, Mars and Saturn . Those born on this day are under the sign of Aries. British Antarctic explorer Sir James Clark was born April 14, 1800. On this day in history : In 1861 the flag of the Confederacy was raised over Ft. Suinter, S.C., as Union troops there surrendered. In 1910 President William Howard Taft began a springtime tradition by throwing out the first baseball to open the major league season. In 1965, Frank Mitchell, 15, became the first black page boy ih the House of Represenlatives. By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Bennoie Rhodes and Joe Pickens of Columbiana visited Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hli1 and other relatives over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Milo RichardlOin of Port Huron, Mich., and IOns are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ours and other relatives. Mrs. Doris Hensler of Racine was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill . Carroll Balser of Mansfield rpent a weekend with Mrs. Allee Balser and·Mr . and Mrs. Jack Ables and family. • Mr~. Jim Connally and Brian and Shelly of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manuel of Racine were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Don Grimin of Belpre visited with lhe Roushes in the afternoon. Wally Davidson of Ohio University in Athens was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fox and son, David. Dale West of Racine called on the Foxes Sunday afternoon. Bill Fox returned to hls employment at Reedsville Lock and Dam Saturday, Mr. and Mrs.llenny Boggess and Wayne Roseberry and Don Johnson of Tanners Run , Mr. and Mrs. Everette Clark and Sheila and Paul, of Col· lagevllle, W. Va., were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and family of Mornipg Slar visited Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Lorna. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lampen of Loraine · and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush of Mansfield spent a weekend with Mrs. Gladys Shields and Mrs. Edna .Roush and attended a jitney supper and bazaar at the Letart Falls Community HaiL Rev. Edward Griffith and friend, Mrs. Odessa Roush, of Bailey's Run visited with friends and attended the Jitney supper, ·and baazar at Letart Plans are now complete for the dedication ceremony and public open house for the new $21 million Holzer Medical Center north of Galllpolis. · According to the an: nouncenienl released today by John w. Rafferty, executive . vice president of Holzer Medical Center and Robert Dan.iel, administrator of Holzer Medical Center Clinic, the open house hours will be from 2until4 and 7 until 9 p.m. Tuesday, April 18, and Wed· nesday, April 19. Formal ceremonies will be Monday, Aprill7, at 2 p.m. on the patient and visitor parking lot in front of the new complex, and the public Is cordially invited lo attend. Both Rafferty and Daniel said again today that the cerenlony will last one hour and ena promptly at 3 p.m. The Gallipolis Blue Devil Marching Band under the direction of Charles A. Rowe will present a .fifteen minute mini-concert at 1.:45 p.m. immediately preceding the program. Parking faciliti~s for the dedication have been provided by the Gallia County Junior Fair in their lot across U. S. Route 3S from the new medical center. Nine deputy sheriff officers have agreed to help with traffic control. It has been suggested · that everyone arrive at least a half hour early so they will not miss the opening remarks by Dr. Charles Holzer, Jr., chief of staff of Holzer Medical Center who will be master of ceremonies. During open house the next two days, twenty loca lions have been selected on the first, second and ground Doors of the new medical center where mon itors will be stationed to explain the building and its functions to the public. The Fleur de L'age· of Gallipolis arran ged for the 20 monitors with Mrs. Peggy Evans as chairman . · The Red Cross Gray Ladles, a volunteer organization thai works in the meiiical center will be available during tour hours for the public on Tuesday and Wednesday to guide groups to each of · the 20 stations. In addition, tour guide maps have been prepared and wiD be placed on the Information Desk at the main entrance where they can, be plck,ed up by each person laking the U!ur. With the exception of the group tours conducted by the Gray Ladles, individuals wiD be pennitted to travel the route at their own pace looking into the various offices and patient rooms along the way. Some ·points of interest in· elude the Chapel with its' sculptured glass . window displayed by Gabriele Loire of France, the modern arl sculpture In the courtyard created by Gale Wagner of Kansas City Institute of Art, the operating room suite, patient rooms, physical therapy, radiology , the cafeteria and the emergency room suite. Both Rafferty and Daniel pointed out the medical center and clinic are not ready for occupancy. Much of the equipment, to eventually be installed is not In yet, but they both fell the public could visualize the new complex as It will be in full operation. "We hope everyone in the area will lake advantage ol these tours to familiarize themselves with the new center," Rafferty said, "and now is the time to do it before we have patients in the building which require certain areas to he closed." APPOINTMENT MADE OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Carl Arthur Johnson of Cleveland and Joseph G. Monnier ol Sidney have been appointed by Gov. John J. Gilllgan to the Ohio Accountancy Board for three-year terms. Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Wilson and son of Charleston spent the weekend with Mrs. Erma Wilson. Mr. and :.t:rs. Don Hupp and sons visited. Mr. and Mrs: George Hupp at Portland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel and family of Racine and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp ·epenl SaturdayeventngwlthMr. and Mrs. Don Hupp and SOflll. · By Mrs. Fraacls Morris Mrs: Frances Wilcoxen was hostess for the Eslhfir Circie meeting at the First' Baptist Church Monday evening, April 10. Devotions by Mrs. Linley Hart opened the meeting followed by a prog~am b~ Mrs. Liiltan Hayman mcludmg a playlet, "Love Comes to Ufe' \ Mter the business session. a Love Gift program was presented ·by Mrs . Marie Roush who . was assisted by · Mrs . .Helen Simpson In a skit, "The Look Alike Love Gift Boxes." After closing of meeting, Mrs .. Wilco~en and her daughter, Helen, served loyeiy refreshments in the basement social rooms . . Willie Cross reinains quite ill at Pleasant Valley Hoiipilalln Pt. Pleasant. . . Garrett Circle is recovering from surgery at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mrs . Jack Sharpna'ck is convalescing at home 'after several weeks - at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr . Sharpnack was admitted to the hospital Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Arnott, Mr. ott Arnott, Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Bush and Mrs . Violetti Arnott of Racine and Mrs. Gene Weaver of Mason atle]lded the funeraL of their aunt, Mrs. Henry Moore In Athens, Tuesday, April II. Mr. and Mrs. David Easterday of Lawtori, Okla., visited over Easler vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lee and Mrs. Carl Easterday and family and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Asa Jordan at Middleport. Mrs . Dewey Hudson of Minersville visitad Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hudson Is a cousin of Mrs. Morris. Critt Bradford, Jr. of Worthington spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Crill Bradford. Mrs. Grella Simpson and Mrs. Lovey Sayre are spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Simpson in Pomeroy. •. CHICAGO {UPI)-The club owners are ready and the players are ready and now only the traditional enemy of bad • weather ·.can prevent th e baseball season from finally gelling started Saturday. The national pastime's bleakest period since 'the 1919 Black Sox scantlal ended · Thursday afternoon with an· nouneeinenl• from the owners in Chicago and the players in New York that the l:klay r--~11!"'~~--. strike had been settled . ~U The agreement resulted in . -~ . bo!Haiied season, cutting off the first 10 days of both major leagues sc hedules and SAME DAY resulting in that many payiess days for players. S E RV ICE The shortened season and the In At 9- 0ut At 5 pay less days removed the final obstacle and settled the last of Use Our Free Parki~g Lot several issues which delayed setUement of the paralyzing · walkout. 216 E: lndoPomoroy Ba seball Commissioner IRt .FINISHING·.· . Robinson'S Clea.ners · let The Martins Help Clean Up Your Own Back Yard! Be.A Purple Mart~ Landlord • · • ALUMINUM CON · STRUCTION for coo lness. resistanc~ to para s ites. durability, attractiveness. and light . weight for easy raising and lowering to clea n out s parrow nests. Bowie Kuhn gave the first word of the agreement when he emerged !rom a 4'h-hour meeting with club owners in Chic&go and said, "At long las\, good news. The strike has ended. '' committee. Miller added that the owners should "take full responsibility" for delayin g th e season's stari. Neither Miller or Kuhn U$ed the word "vic· tory" In their statements, and it was difficult to see what either side gained. Almost simultaneously, Marvin Miller, exec utive director of the Players Through today's schedule, 86 Association, made a similar games have been wiped out ; announcement in New York after long distance telephone · the major league clubs lost an conversations with the owners' estimated $5 million and the New· Frazier overlooked the fact thai he scored 21 of his points after "spraining my left hand" when he was fouled by Tom Sanders in the second quarter. "He hit me and it parted my fingers," Frazier said. "It's ~t that bad, though." The Knicks never trailed and built up a 104 lead in th~ first five minutes of play on a pair of baskets by Frazier, a long hook shot by Jerry Locas and jump shots frorri Earl Monroe and Dave DeBusschere. Frazier Locks Up Game And it was Frazier who personally locked up the game Pro Standings Playoff Standings · IAlt Series Best of Seven) p By United Press International TELE-SCOPING STEEL POLES, or cab le-and -winch or rope lanyard raising and lowering dev ices to make sparrow nest cleanoul simple and easy enough that it wi II be done consistently by · a maiorily of martin lan dlords . Eastern Conference Final New York Boston W. L. Pet. 1 0 1.000 0 1 .000 Western Conference Fina I Milwaukee Los Angeles W. L. Pel. 1 1 .500 I 1 ,500 · Thursday's Results New York 116 Boston 94 (On ly game sc heduled) . Friday's Games We a Iso have the Martin Houses in Redwood . Wren houses Blue Bird houses in Redwood. MODERN SUPPLY 399 w. Main St. 992 -216·4 Pomeroy, o. THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" - FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. By Mrs. Herbert Rouab Los Angeles at Milwaukee (Only game scheduled) ABA Playoff Standings By United Press International (All Series Best of Seven) Eastern Divi sion Finals W. L Pet. I 0 1.000 0 I .000 Western Division Semifinals W. L. Pet. 4 0 1.000 0 4 .000 W. L. Pet. 4 3 .57 1 3 4 .429 ' . players are out about $1.25 million in salaries in a dispute that began over an increase in the players' pension fund and ended by settling the issue or how to trim the season and the salaries. Included in lhe settlement , which Kuhn described as "tentative," was a pledge by owners to give »OO,OOO to the pension fund and $480,000 to the health care fund in addition to the $5.4 million contribution they already have been makin g each year. Kuhn , alter his ~n· nouncemenl, was asked if he thought criticism of his "passive role" in the strike was justified. · "l have contributed to the solution as early as possible. My rol e was to work behind the scenes, " he said. 1 don 't think the criticism of me was as unfair as it was uninformed." Slo-Pitch Loop Will 11 Plan Play York Stuns Boston NBA Fairview News Notes Mrs. Kate Rowe Is a medical patient at Vete""s Merllorisl Hospital. Her duaghter, Mra. Jessie Parsons ol Ashland visited .her mother at the hospital and Is visiting indefinitely with her sister, Miss Ada Rowe. Mrs. Mary Dooohue and son, David, and Mrs. Rose Bachus were dinner guests Sunday ol Mr. and Mrs. Edward Laudermill and ciiUdren. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dulaney and two children of Mansfield visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and family . Mrs . Marlene Lawson and son, C. J., and Jim Roush of Letart, W.Va. Route, visited the Lawsons on Tuesday also. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton and Mr. and Mra. Ronald Russell ol Pomeroy were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sayre of Middletown, Pa. and Danny Sayre• of Columbus spent the weekend with Mr . .and Mra. Herbert Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Richardaon and sons of Port Hurpn, Mich. and Mr. and Mrs . Lewis Ours vlslled Wednesday evening with the Sayres. · ~ul Sayre of Columbus entertained al his country home Sunday his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Corbeil and daughter of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Styer o1 Waterford, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sayre of Middletown, Pa., Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Shields, Danny Sayre, Mr . and Mrs. Carroll Sayre of Racine and Howard Sayre of Syracuse. Ernest Bush lost a linger In an accident at his employment at the Landmark store lr!. Pomeroy. Mr . and Mra. ROy Bush of East Llverpoo~ spent Easter weekend ·with the former's lather, Rev. Roy Bush. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush vlaited the ' Bushes at the home of Mr. Bush Sunday. Mr . and Mrs. Dan Smith and children of Laurel Cllff called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nice. Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Robinson returned to her home from Veterans Memorial HOipital Saturday. VIsiting her on ~Y were Mr. and Mrl. Bill Robinlon and childrm, Mra. Carla Mae Sargent, Mr. and Mrs . Philip Radford aild Stephanie o1 Pomeroy Rllut. and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Ford ol Le!Jrt, W. Va, Mn. Hazel LaWIOII and Mr. and Mn. Robert La1r1011 called. to 11M Mr. and Mrs. [)Iemme! LaWliOII at MI. Moriah. betw ee n Galllpoli ~ and at Middleport was postponed because or wet grounds. The gam e ha> been reschedul ed lor Thu rsday, April 20. M eig~ ip the second quarter with nine straight points in a one minute and three second spa n. · Aller Lucas gave the Knicks a 36-2S advantage on a 12-foot hook , Frazier followed with a layup and a steal, a three-pomt play and a jumper to rocket New York to a 45-25 lead with 4:39 left in the first half. The Celtics never recovered and were unable to close the gap to less than nine points in the second half. The Knicks held a 53-36 lead at intermis- sion . The teams res um e their series Sunday afternoon in New York in a nationally televised game . The Celtics, meanwhile, were convinced they played a "bad game ail around" and could get back into the series with a win on the road. "We just played ~ bad game right down the line." Coach Tom Heinsohn said. "But New York still has to take four games to win the series." The M-M Men's Slo-P•teh Soltbali leag ue will meet this Sunda y. April 16. at 4 p.m. at the Royal Crow n Garage on North Second Aven ue in Middleport. ' At tha t lime, all present league team s and other teams in Meigs or Mason Counties interested in join ing the tea~ u e must have the ir manager or voting representative presen t, even thou gh leag ue membership will remain open until Ma y I. League office rs will be GM 1\E<.:U PERATES El. CAJON, <.:a! if. I UP!!Eddie l.~ i shman. Gene ral Manager of the San Diego Padres, recuperated today from Thursday ·s surgery for a ga ll bladder removaL PITCHER OPTIONED CHICAGO I UPI)-The Chicago C.\1bs optioned pitcher Bill Bonham to their Wichit a farm cl ub in the AmeriCan Association Thursday. The Cubs said Bonham was sent down in an attempt w develop him into a starting pitcher. elected and schedules as well as ploying dates and fields will be set. All persons itllerested in llelrJi ng with the league are inv iteli, said Kenny Wiggms. FLOWERS fpr All Occasions ----------_______ _ ..... . We wire flowers E\j erywhe re 992-2039 Pomeroy Flower Shop Butternut Av e., PDm eroy Mrs. Millard Van M~ter Reds, LA On T ube Saturday CINC INNAT I (UPI) Johnny Bench said "out of sight." Sparky Anderson said "lets get to work" and the Cincinnati Reds start ed preparing Thursday night for Saturday's televised baseball opener with the Los Angeles Dodgers on Saturday. Anderson had the Reds workout at 7 p.m. under the lights at Riverfront Stadium Thursday and has two more workouts scheduled today. "I'm glad to get back to doing the only thing I know a little about," said Anderson after being informed the 13 day players strike had ended. 'lt 's over," exclaimed Bench. "Out of sight." "This really started to drag," said Bench "I was really down . People were starting to call me crabby. Menially this was a strain. " Pete Rose, w~o was in Tampa, Fla ., working out, said he does not want to look on the settlement of the pension and lost game dispute as a victory . "It's a shame people have to think that way in terms of 1 ANDREWS TRADED BUFFALO, N.Y . (UPI)linebacker Al Andrews was traded by the Buffalo Bills to the Denver Broncos Thursday for tight end~inehacker Dave Washington. Washington was the Broncos' ninth draft cho ice iri 1970 and Andrews was signed by Buffalo as a free agent the same year. HEAD BKB COACH WILLIAMSBURG , Va . (UPI) - Ed Ashnault, former Colgate coacll, was named .Thursday head basketball coacll at \filliam & Mary. Ashnaull, who compiled a 67..59 record al Colgate, succeeds Warren Mitchell, who was fired last month after a 5&-98 mark in six seasons. wlnning and losing," he said. "That's what the problem was. They should just sit down and try and work it out together. "It's too bad it took an issue like this have everyone realize h strong the (Play· er s sociation is ," said p1tcher Gary Nolan. "I hope it will make negotiations better and more to the point In the future ." "Man , I'm glad that's settled," said pitcher Jim McGlothin. "Now I'm through with it. File it. It 's history. Let's play balL" Four Browns Sign Contracts CLEVELAND (UP!) - '!be Cleveland Browns announced today that four 1972 drafteeskicking specialist George Hunt, defensive tackle Herschell Mosier, quarterback Brian Sipe and linebacker Jewell McCUllar ~ave agreed to contract terms. Hunt, a fifth round choice, finished second in scoring in the NCAA in 1971 and was one of. two players to surpass the old career scoring mark. The Clearwater, Fla., native was primarily • a placekicker In college, but also is regarded as a better-than-average punter. Mosier, of Woodward, Okla., made the NAJA first All· America team while playing at Northwest Oklahoma. He was selected in the loth round . Sipe, of Lamesa, Calif., was a standout at San Diego State. The 13th round pick displayed a fine passing style In his brief appearance with the Browns ' rookies here last February. He was chosen on the PCM fil'S! ·team and led his conference ,in · passing aud total offense. McCullar, a 15th round selection, playedat Chico Slate in his home town of Chico, Calif. BELTED TIRE SALE suspended ceilings A suspen ded ceil ing is a practical way to hide Wide Oval crac ked cei lings Or lower old fashioned hi gh ceil ings with out glu e, na ils or sta pl es. The panels lilt up easily for access to wiri ng, pipes · and heating ducts. There's a sty le avai lable to complement your deco r. · F78x14 Come in for a free estimate today. Remode ling starts at the top and so do your sa vings when you shop "The Friend ly One." Plus Fed. & S. Tax No Casing Needed Larger and Smaller Sizes Available 0 H&R •, FlRESTON~ Middleport, 0. 'I Pomeroy Cement. Block Co; The Department Store of Building Since 1915 �' • . • 3- The Daily Sentinel, tlllddiefll!rt·Pomeroy, 0., April 14, 1972 GMH: 1\ESCHEDUJ.Ell Th'u rsday 's Racine Strippers Advised to Reclaim •. •. ' •, •, :. • • • ; • • OOLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Natural Resources Ilepjlrtment said today now woUld be a good time lor at least 18 strip mines to ''Btart calclting up" on the reclaiming · of lind Iince they cannot operate until their perniits are renewed under new stale laws. '!be department Ia working to implement new rules under the stale's 1.-anckew strip mine reclamation law, but they will not ·he in ~eel until at leut May 15. A.laiatanl Natural Resources dlrecU!r David A. Mceker said because 'of that, some operaton whose permits expire befclre May ~ muat stop inlning· temporarily. Eighteen of the 175licensed in the stale will,be affected, he 1!8ld. "I want m emphasize that this does not mean they will have Ill shut down their operationa - It means only that they temporarily cannot mine," Meeker aaid. "In virtually every case, the miners whose permits are explring between now and May 15 have plenty ol reclamation work wdo, so that there is no need lor them to shut down and lay olf their employes. "Some of them are up m two years behind on reclaiming the land they have.mined and this will be a good time lor them to 11art catching up," Meeker iald. • • ••. • • '!be department ran into Its time problem, he aald, because the IIW went inm effect when Gov. John J. Gilligan signed It Monday. "Because the new law con• llnued to be amended virtually up to the time ol the legisla~ ture'a llnal vote on it, II was lmpoulble to prepare new 1 rulea in advance of Its adop- • • ' OSUBand .. May Jump 30 Pieces Ready to Be Sho.wn . lion," he said. · · '!be Division of Forestry and ~lion, he said, cannot '.Juue, renew or ~mend licenses lllder the new law until the necessary rules are developed Ill implement the· law. · Meeker 1!8id new rules can be implemented on an emergency · .ba• by an executive order by CAKE DECORATJNG techniques were demonstrated by Gilligan, and "we expect to be Mrs. Louise Well Thursday at St. Paul's lAitheran Churcll for astiilg for sucll an order no Meigs homemakers. She is shown here adding miniature 'later than May 15 and hopefully purple flowers to the white icing skirt of a doll cake. somewhat sooner." The order would keep the emergency rules in effect for up to eo days, during whicli time the dtparlmenl could make permanent rules. ''The emphasis on reclama- By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Well, a resident of lhe Hemlock lion during the nelll month can Neither thunderstorms, Grove area, has had five years only benelil restoration of tornado warnings, or high experience with the Ohio Ohio's ravaged land," Meeker water damp~ned the en - University College Birthday said, "since this is the ideal thusiasm of Meigs Service and during that time time of year m plant." homemakers who gathered has turned out decorated cakes Thursday at Sl. Paul's galore. Lutheran Church for a fun day For Mrs. Well ca ke at cake decorating. decorating began as a hobby Talented Louise Well was and then soon expanded into a there to share tips on turning business. Delicate roses, out beautiful cakes for a miniature flowers, and a wedding, a birthday party, or variety of edgings were other special occasion . demonstrated by Mrs. Well Of professional status, Mrs. who also displayed novel ways • ' TRYING HER HAND with one of several decorating _tips at the cake decorating workshop was Mrs. Ann Moon, Pomeroy. Thursday a Fun . Day with ReVI·val Begins with garnishes, decorated deviled eggs, celery and crackers. She used the morning hours for her demonstration and then during lhe afternoon a workshop was held. ''It looked so easy,'' said one woman as she squeezed the Crisco and powdered sugar mixture through a tip and viewed the blob of icing not in the least resembling a rose. Mrs. Well worked with the women instructing them on the Cake~• proper way to hold the parchment paper funnel inserted in to the decorating Up, and the proper amount of pressure to apply. The fancy eggs, celery, ~nd crackers and a three layer ·cake baked and decorated by Mrs. Well were served al the pot.Juck luncheon. The cake deco.rating program was sponsored by the Meigs County Home J?emonstration Council with Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, extens ion agent, handling arrangements. Sunday David Stauffer, Athens, who recently completed wori toward a docwral degree at Ohio University , will be speaker for evangelistic ser· vices beginning Sunday at the Action Church of Christ• in Middleport and concluding Friday, April 21. "-covered dish dinner at 6:30 p . m ~Sunday will kick off the week of special services. Families attending are to bring a covered dish, their own table service, and a beverage. Goal for the~ flrsl evening is "151 persons ," and the theme Sunday for those attending will be "One of lSI." The senior choir will be on nand for the services each evening and the topics of Dr. Stauffer will be : Sunday, "The Conquering Church;" Monday "Dust or Divinity;" Tuesday, "Jesus Christ, Superstar or Saviour;" Wednesday, "Which World For You;" Thursday, "The Disappearing Act," and Friday, "Three Things that can Save Your Soul." During the week long meetings the congregation will be divided into two learns with the losers on attendance treating winners to a dinner later. Dr . Stauffer has been devoting a considerable amount of his time to participation in the Channel 13 television show, "Revival Fires" and Is considering a permanent television career. He is pastor of the Hemlock Grove Church of Christ and the East Athens Church of Christ. He is married and he and Mrs. Slauffer have two daughters. ' The public is invited Ill attend all of the services which will begin at 7:30 each evening. OOLUMBUS (UP!) ·- '!be ·: pre'siiglous Ohio Slate . University marching band, : which has been 120 members .,·, strong lor nearly 50 years, may ·, be Increased by about 30 during the 1872 football season. Band director Dr. Paul Droale confirmed Thursday officials had "delirillely decided to expand the marchIng band," smallest In the Bic Ten. "We don't know right now ., ezacUy 'lrhal we'll go to, but we'll Jnbably settle on about UO," he aald. Drolte said band members favored lhe expansion, "but the decision was made largely by the band staff." . '"!be arguments we've used 111.msl It in the past don 'I 11!11111 very sound any more," be 111d. ''We have more than IIIDilab tryin& out each year 230 1a1t year and we kept 15G. and n have the Instruments evallable." Droale 11ld any e:<panaion 1IIJU1d not ccme until at least the ll*d home game of the 1972 Mrs. Maxine Durst was aeaaon·when ail students are on hostess for a Stanley products campua. party held at the home of Mrs. '"!be first couple of games Ada Van Meter recently. we'll have to use our members Mr. and Mrs. Bih Bryant b.<ck !rom last year," the attended the Eagles Southeast director 11ld. Zone Conference in Pomeroy recently. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Durst and sons of The Plains spent a weekend with his parents, Mr. The Daily Sentinel and Mrs. R. R. Durst and Tom, DEVOTED TD THE and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. INTIREST OF MEIGS· MASDN AREA Milton Hood and son, Mid• , CHESTER L, TANNEHILL, dleport. Euc. Ed. RDIERT HOEFLICH, Mrs. Pauline Brewer was a City ldllor • recent guest of Mrs. Patty Published daHy ucept ~ Seturday b~ Tht OhiO Valley Pickens. ~ Publisning Company, 111 Delbert Lawson was a ' Court St.. Pomerov . On io. : 4S7., , Business Offict PAone business visitor in Charleston • "2-7156, Editoriel Phone P91· last week. 1157. ~ $tcond cl"$ postage paid at Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cornell Jr., :• Pomeroy , Oh io. Mrs. Be.ulah Autherson, .. National advertis ing rtpruent-..flve BQ Hi neu ; . Wilmer Cornell, and Mrs. •, GIIIIOhtr , Inc .; 12 Ent .. 2nd Minnie Pickens ' were recent ,. St .• Hew York City, New York . ,. Subscript ion rates : Ca callers at the home of Frank • UvtrtCI by c1rl'ier whe-re Cornell. · " IYiillblt 50 cent$ per w~eek ; lr Motor Routt where carritr Mrs . Betty Ward, Mrs. Icy ~ Hr¥1ct not IUIIable : One Dailey, Mrs. Sarah Congo, MOf'lfh 11 .75 . By mail In OhiO ,, !~d W. Vo .. .Ont voor Sl• .oo. were business visitors in Sia monn•a 17 .25 . Three Pomeroy, Monday afternoon: mont~• 14 .50. Su·bscrlpllon ·~ lfrict tnchldH Sunday Times . 'Mrs. Elva Dalley visited her 'lentlnol . parents, Mr. and .Mrs . Carl Stivers ville News Notes Southeastern Ohio League makeup game FFA WINNERS - Award winners during the annual Future Farmel"l! of America banquet·held at Wahama High School Wednesday evening included the following: (front row) Bobby Roush, Star Greenhand; Randy Ueving, Farm Enterprises; Fred Weaver, Leadership; (back row left to right) John Ord, Star Chapter Farmer; Kevin Roush, Dairy Products; David Smith, Scholarship; Louis Thompoon, retiring president. · Apple Grove . MAKING PRESENTATION - Wahama High School's assistant principal, Jack LovejOy congratulates David &nith after presenting him with the Scllolarshlp Award at the annual FFA banquet Wednesday lit Wahama. Bobby Routh (left), the Star Greenhand and John Ord (.X· I treme right), Star Chapter Fanner, were recipients of the two top awards. : Autherson and Mrs. Nell Powell were recent callers of Middleswart last week. Mrs. Ruby Bryant and family. Mr ~ and Mrs. Randall Mr. and Mrs. Hobie Joe Tolbert of New Lexington Cozart were guests of his visited in this commu nity parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Monday. Cozart Sr. Sunday. Mrs . Raymond Kearns Mrs. Goldie Clendenin was a called on her granddaughter, Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lawson and Hayward Bissell and family at Zellah recently . Bashan. Mrs. Ralph Brewer and Mrs. Mrs. Paul Evans and Paul Leon Donohue are still im- Dean called on her mother proving following surgery. Mrs. Mae Van Meter Sunday. Mrs. Esther Dailey and Mrs. Mike Corbett visited Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mid· Mrs. Glen Baker of S,uccess dleswart and family spent Road recently. Sunday afternoon with her· Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilkerson parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward and Shawn of Columbus spent a Bush, Racine. ·Recent visitqrs of E. H. rece nt weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy CarjJenter and family were Mr. Durst. · and Mrs. Robert Usle, S. W. Mrs . Leanna Beegle and Durst, Maxine ' Durst, Ruby children and S. W. Durst were ?I d Dave Btyant, Elva Dailey , recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1om Durst, Mike Dailey, Mrs . Edgar Brewer. , Roy Donohue, Howard Frank, Mrs. Paulette Van Meter, J. W. Lawson: Charles Craig, Mrs. Maxine Durst, Mrs . Gene Carpenter, Paul Evans, Odessa Weddle, Miss Ma~ine · Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hall . . . The Almanac By United ~ress International Today is Friday, Aprill4, the 105th day ol 1972. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter. ' The evening s.tars are Venus, Mars and Saturn . Those born on this day are under the sign of Aries. British Antarctic explorer Sir James Clark was born April 14, 1800. On this day in history : In 1861 the flag of the Confederacy was raised over Ft. Suinter, S.C., as Union troops there surrendered. In 1910 President William Howard Taft began a springtime tradition by throwing out the first baseball to open the major league season. In 1965, Frank Mitchell, 15, became the first black page boy ih the House of Represenlatives. By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Bennoie Rhodes and Joe Pickens of Columbiana visited Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hli1 and other relatives over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Milo RichardlOin of Port Huron, Mich., and IOns are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ours and other relatives. Mrs. Doris Hensler of Racine was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill . Carroll Balser of Mansfield rpent a weekend with Mrs. Allee Balser and·Mr . and Mrs. Jack Ables and family. • Mr~. Jim Connally and Brian and Shelly of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manuel of Racine were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Don Grimin of Belpre visited with lhe Roushes in the afternoon. Wally Davidson of Ohio University in Athens was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fox and son, David. Dale West of Racine called on the Foxes Sunday afternoon. Bill Fox returned to hls employment at Reedsville Lock and Dam Saturday, Mr. and Mrs.llenny Boggess and Wayne Roseberry and Don Johnson of Tanners Run , Mr. and Mrs. Everette Clark and Sheila and Paul, of Col· lagevllle, W. Va., were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and family of Mornipg Slar visited Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Lorna. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lampen of Loraine · and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush of Mansfield spent a weekend with Mrs. Gladys Shields and Mrs. Edna .Roush and attended a jitney supper and bazaar at the Letart Falls Community HaiL Rev. Edward Griffith and friend, Mrs. Odessa Roush, of Bailey's Run visited with friends and attended the Jitney supper, ·and baazar at Letart Plans are now complete for the dedication ceremony and public open house for the new $21 million Holzer Medical Center north of Galllpolis. · According to the an: nouncenienl released today by John w. Rafferty, executive . vice president of Holzer Medical Center and Robert Dan.iel, administrator of Holzer Medical Center Clinic, the open house hours will be from 2until4 and 7 until 9 p.m. Tuesday, April 18, and Wed· nesday, April 19. Formal ceremonies will be Monday, Aprill7, at 2 p.m. on the patient and visitor parking lot in front of the new complex, and the public Is cordially invited lo attend. Both Rafferty and Daniel said again today that the cerenlony will last one hour and ena promptly at 3 p.m. The Gallipolis Blue Devil Marching Band under the direction of Charles A. Rowe will present a .fifteen minute mini-concert at 1.:45 p.m. immediately preceding the program. Parking faciliti~s for the dedication have been provided by the Gallia County Junior Fair in their lot across U. S. Route 3S from the new medical center. Nine deputy sheriff officers have agreed to help with traffic control. It has been suggested · that everyone arrive at least a half hour early so they will not miss the opening remarks by Dr. Charles Holzer, Jr., chief of staff of Holzer Medical Center who will be master of ceremonies. During open house the next two days, twenty loca lions have been selected on the first, second and ground Doors of the new medical center where mon itors will be stationed to explain the building and its functions to the public. The Fleur de L'age· of Gallipolis arran ged for the 20 monitors with Mrs. Peggy Evans as chairman . · The Red Cross Gray Ladles, a volunteer organization thai works in the meiiical center will be available during tour hours for the public on Tuesday and Wednesday to guide groups to each of · the 20 stations. In addition, tour guide maps have been prepared and wiD be placed on the Information Desk at the main entrance where they can, be plck,ed up by each person laking the U!ur. With the exception of the group tours conducted by the Gray Ladles, individuals wiD be pennitted to travel the route at their own pace looking into the various offices and patient rooms along the way. Some ·points of interest in· elude the Chapel with its' sculptured glass . window displayed by Gabriele Loire of France, the modern arl sculpture In the courtyard created by Gale Wagner of Kansas City Institute of Art, the operating room suite, patient rooms, physical therapy, radiology , the cafeteria and the emergency room suite. Both Rafferty and Daniel pointed out the medical center and clinic are not ready for occupancy. Much of the equipment, to eventually be installed is not In yet, but they both fell the public could visualize the new complex as It will be in full operation. "We hope everyone in the area will lake advantage ol these tours to familiarize themselves with the new center," Rafferty said, "and now is the time to do it before we have patients in the building which require certain areas to he closed." APPOINTMENT MADE OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Carl Arthur Johnson of Cleveland and Joseph G. Monnier ol Sidney have been appointed by Gov. John J. Gilllgan to the Ohio Accountancy Board for three-year terms. Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Wilson and son of Charleston spent the weekend with Mrs. Erma Wilson. Mr. and :.t:rs. Don Hupp and sons visited. Mr. and Mrs: George Hupp at Portland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel and family of Racine and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp ·epenl SaturdayeventngwlthMr. and Mrs. Don Hupp and SOflll. · By Mrs. Fraacls Morris Mrs: Frances Wilcoxen was hostess for the Eslhfir Circie meeting at the First' Baptist Church Monday evening, April 10. Devotions by Mrs. Linley Hart opened the meeting followed by a prog~am b~ Mrs. Liiltan Hayman mcludmg a playlet, "Love Comes to Ufe' \ Mter the business session. a Love Gift program was presented ·by Mrs . Marie Roush who . was assisted by · Mrs . .Helen Simpson In a skit, "The Look Alike Love Gift Boxes." After closing of meeting, Mrs .. Wilco~en and her daughter, Helen, served loyeiy refreshments in the basement social rooms . . Willie Cross reinains quite ill at Pleasant Valley Hoiipilalln Pt. Pleasant. . . Garrett Circle is recovering from surgery at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mrs . Jack Sharpna'ck is convalescing at home 'after several weeks - at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr . Sharpnack was admitted to the hospital Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Arnott, Mr. ott Arnott, Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Bush and Mrs . Violetti Arnott of Racine and Mrs. Gene Weaver of Mason atle]lded the funeraL of their aunt, Mrs. Henry Moore In Athens, Tuesday, April II. Mr. and Mrs. David Easterday of Lawtori, Okla., visited over Easler vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lee and Mrs. Carl Easterday and family and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Asa Jordan at Middleport. Mrs . Dewey Hudson of Minersville visitad Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hudson Is a cousin of Mrs. Morris. Critt Bradford, Jr. of Worthington spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Crill Bradford. Mrs. Grella Simpson and Mrs. Lovey Sayre are spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Simpson in Pomeroy. •. CHICAGO {UPI)-The club owners are ready and the players are ready and now only the traditional enemy of bad • weather ·.can prevent th e baseball season from finally gelling started Saturday. The national pastime's bleakest period since 'the 1919 Black Sox scantlal ended · Thursday afternoon with an· nouneeinenl• from the owners in Chicago and the players in New York that the l:klay r--~11!"'~~--. strike had been settled . ~U The agreement resulted in . -~ . bo!Haiied season, cutting off the first 10 days of both major leagues sc hedules and SAME DAY resulting in that many payiess days for players. S E RV ICE The shortened season and the In At 9- 0ut At 5 pay less days removed the final obstacle and settled the last of Use Our Free Parki~g Lot several issues which delayed setUement of the paralyzing · walkout. 216 E: lndoPomoroy Ba seball Commissioner IRt .FINISHING·.· . Robinson'S Clea.ners · let The Martins Help Clean Up Your Own Back Yard! Be.A Purple Mart~ Landlord • · • ALUMINUM CON · STRUCTION for coo lness. resistanc~ to para s ites. durability, attractiveness. and light . weight for easy raising and lowering to clea n out s parrow nests. Bowie Kuhn gave the first word of the agreement when he emerged !rom a 4'h-hour meeting with club owners in Chic&go and said, "At long las\, good news. The strike has ended. '' committee. Miller added that the owners should "take full responsibility" for delayin g th e season's stari. Neither Miller or Kuhn U$ed the word "vic· tory" In their statements, and it was difficult to see what either side gained. Almost simultaneously, Marvin Miller, exec utive director of the Players Through today's schedule, 86 Association, made a similar games have been wiped out ; announcement in New York after long distance telephone · the major league clubs lost an conversations with the owners' estimated $5 million and the New· Frazier overlooked the fact thai he scored 21 of his points after "spraining my left hand" when he was fouled by Tom Sanders in the second quarter. "He hit me and it parted my fingers," Frazier said. "It's ~t that bad, though." The Knicks never trailed and built up a 104 lead in th~ first five minutes of play on a pair of baskets by Frazier, a long hook shot by Jerry Locas and jump shots frorri Earl Monroe and Dave DeBusschere. Frazier Locks Up Game And it was Frazier who personally locked up the game Pro Standings Playoff Standings · IAlt Series Best of Seven) p By United Press International TELE-SCOPING STEEL POLES, or cab le-and -winch or rope lanyard raising and lowering dev ices to make sparrow nest cleanoul simple and easy enough that it wi II be done consistently by · a maiorily of martin lan dlords . Eastern Conference Final New York Boston W. L. Pet. 1 0 1.000 0 1 .000 Western Conference Fina I Milwaukee Los Angeles W. L. Pel. 1 1 .500 I 1 ,500 · Thursday's Results New York 116 Boston 94 (On ly game sc heduled) . Friday's Games We a Iso have the Martin Houses in Redwood . Wren houses Blue Bird houses in Redwood. MODERN SUPPLY 399 w. Main St. 992 -216·4 Pomeroy, o. THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" - FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. By Mrs. Herbert Rouab Los Angeles at Milwaukee (Only game scheduled) ABA Playoff Standings By United Press International (All Series Best of Seven) Eastern Divi sion Finals W. L Pet. I 0 1.000 0 I .000 Western Division Semifinals W. L. Pet. 4 0 1.000 0 4 .000 W. L. Pet. 4 3 .57 1 3 4 .429 ' . players are out about $1.25 million in salaries in a dispute that began over an increase in the players' pension fund and ended by settling the issue or how to trim the season and the salaries. Included in lhe settlement , which Kuhn described as "tentative," was a pledge by owners to give »OO,OOO to the pension fund and $480,000 to the health care fund in addition to the $5.4 million contribution they already have been makin g each year. Kuhn , alter his ~n· nouncemenl, was asked if he thought criticism of his "passive role" in the strike was justified. · "l have contributed to the solution as early as possible. My rol e was to work behind the scenes, " he said. 1 don 't think the criticism of me was as unfair as it was uninformed." Slo-Pitch Loop Will 11 Plan Play York Stuns Boston NBA Fairview News Notes Mrs. Kate Rowe Is a medical patient at Vete""s Merllorisl Hospital. Her duaghter, Mra. Jessie Parsons ol Ashland visited .her mother at the hospital and Is visiting indefinitely with her sister, Miss Ada Rowe. Mrs. Mary Dooohue and son, David, and Mrs. Rose Bachus were dinner guests Sunday ol Mr. and Mrs. Edward Laudermill and ciiUdren. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dulaney and two children of Mansfield visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and family . Mrs . Marlene Lawson and son, C. J., and Jim Roush of Letart, W.Va. Route, visited the Lawsons on Tuesday also. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton and Mr. and Mra. Ronald Russell ol Pomeroy were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sayre of Middletown, Pa. and Danny Sayre• of Columbus spent the weekend with Mr . .and Mra. Herbert Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Richardaon and sons of Port Hurpn, Mich. and Mr. and Mrs . Lewis Ours vlslled Wednesday evening with the Sayres. · ~ul Sayre of Columbus entertained al his country home Sunday his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Corbeil and daughter of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Styer o1 Waterford, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sayre of Middletown, Pa., Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Shields, Danny Sayre, Mr . and Mrs. Carroll Sayre of Racine and Howard Sayre of Syracuse. Ernest Bush lost a linger In an accident at his employment at the Landmark store lr!. Pomeroy. Mr . and Mra. ROy Bush of East Llverpoo~ spent Easter weekend ·with the former's lather, Rev. Roy Bush. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush vlaited the ' Bushes at the home of Mr. Bush Sunday. Mr . and Mrs. Dan Smith and children of Laurel Cllff called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nice. Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Robinson returned to her home from Veterans Memorial HOipital Saturday. VIsiting her on ~Y were Mr. and Mrl. Bill Robinlon and childrm, Mra. Carla Mae Sargent, Mr. and Mrs . Philip Radford aild Stephanie o1 Pomeroy Rllut. and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Ford ol Le!Jrt, W. Va, Mn. Hazel LaWIOII and Mr. and Mn. Robert La1r1011 called. to 11M Mr. and Mrs. [)Iemme! LaWliOII at MI. Moriah. betw ee n Galllpoli ~ and at Middleport was postponed because or wet grounds. The gam e ha> been reschedul ed lor Thu rsday, April 20. M eig~ ip the second quarter with nine straight points in a one minute and three second spa n. · Aller Lucas gave the Knicks a 36-2S advantage on a 12-foot hook , Frazier followed with a layup and a steal, a three-pomt play and a jumper to rocket New York to a 45-25 lead with 4:39 left in the first half. The Celtics never recovered and were unable to close the gap to less than nine points in the second half. The Knicks held a 53-36 lead at intermis- sion . The teams res um e their series Sunday afternoon in New York in a nationally televised game . The Celtics, meanwhile, were convinced they played a "bad game ail around" and could get back into the series with a win on the road. "We just played ~ bad game right down the line." Coach Tom Heinsohn said. "But New York still has to take four games to win the series." The M-M Men's Slo-P•teh Soltbali leag ue will meet this Sunda y. April 16. at 4 p.m. at the Royal Crow n Garage on North Second Aven ue in Middleport. ' At tha t lime, all present league team s and other teams in Meigs or Mason Counties interested in join ing the tea~ u e must have the ir manager or voting representative presen t, even thou gh leag ue membership will remain open until Ma y I. League office rs will be GM 1\E<.:U PERATES El. CAJON, <.:a! if. I UP!!Eddie l.~ i shman. Gene ral Manager of the San Diego Padres, recuperated today from Thursday ·s surgery for a ga ll bladder removaL PITCHER OPTIONED CHICAGO I UPI)-The Chicago C.\1bs optioned pitcher Bill Bonham to their Wichit a farm cl ub in the AmeriCan Association Thursday. The Cubs said Bonham was sent down in an attempt w develop him into a starting pitcher. elected and schedules as well as ploying dates and fields will be set. All persons itllerested in llelrJi ng with the league are inv iteli, said Kenny Wiggms. FLOWERS fpr All Occasions ----------_______ _ ..... . We wire flowers E\j erywhe re 992-2039 Pomeroy Flower Shop Butternut Av e., PDm eroy Mrs. Millard Van M~ter Reds, LA On T ube Saturday CINC INNAT I (UPI) Johnny Bench said "out of sight." Sparky Anderson said "lets get to work" and the Cincinnati Reds start ed preparing Thursday night for Saturday's televised baseball opener with the Los Angeles Dodgers on Saturday. Anderson had the Reds workout at 7 p.m. under the lights at Riverfront Stadium Thursday and has two more workouts scheduled today. "I'm glad to get back to doing the only thing I know a little about," said Anderson after being informed the 13 day players strike had ended. 'lt 's over," exclaimed Bench. "Out of sight." "This really started to drag," said Bench "I was really down . People were starting to call me crabby. Menially this was a strain. " Pete Rose, w~o was in Tampa, Fla ., working out, said he does not want to look on the settlement of the pension and lost game dispute as a victory . "It's a shame people have to think that way in terms of 1 ANDREWS TRADED BUFFALO, N.Y . (UPI)linebacker Al Andrews was traded by the Buffalo Bills to the Denver Broncos Thursday for tight end~inehacker Dave Washington. Washington was the Broncos' ninth draft cho ice iri 1970 and Andrews was signed by Buffalo as a free agent the same year. HEAD BKB COACH WILLIAMSBURG , Va . (UPI) - Ed Ashnault, former Colgate coacll, was named .Thursday head basketball coacll at \filliam & Mary. Ashnaull, who compiled a 67..59 record al Colgate, succeeds Warren Mitchell, who was fired last month after a 5&-98 mark in six seasons. wlnning and losing," he said. "That's what the problem was. They should just sit down and try and work it out together. "It's too bad it took an issue like this have everyone realize h strong the (Play· er s sociation is ," said p1tcher Gary Nolan. "I hope it will make negotiations better and more to the point In the future ." "Man , I'm glad that's settled," said pitcher Jim McGlothin. "Now I'm through with it. File it. It 's history. Let's play balL" Four Browns Sign Contracts CLEVELAND (UP!) - '!be Cleveland Browns announced today that four 1972 drafteeskicking specialist George Hunt, defensive tackle Herschell Mosier, quarterback Brian Sipe and linebacker Jewell McCUllar ~ave agreed to contract terms. Hunt, a fifth round choice, finished second in scoring in the NCAA in 1971 and was one of. two players to surpass the old career scoring mark. The Clearwater, Fla., native was primarily • a placekicker In college, but also is regarded as a better-than-average punter. Mosier, of Woodward, Okla., made the NAJA first All· America team while playing at Northwest Oklahoma. He was selected in the loth round . Sipe, of Lamesa, Calif., was a standout at San Diego State. The 13th round pick displayed a fine passing style In his brief appearance with the Browns ' rookies here last February. He was chosen on the PCM fil'S! ·team and led his conference ,in · passing aud total offense. McCullar, a 15th round selection, playedat Chico Slate in his home town of Chico, Calif. BELTED TIRE SALE suspended ceilings A suspen ded ceil ing is a practical way to hide Wide Oval crac ked cei lings Or lower old fashioned hi gh ceil ings with out glu e, na ils or sta pl es. The panels lilt up easily for access to wiri ng, pipes · and heating ducts. There's a sty le avai lable to complement your deco r. · F78x14 Come in for a free estimate today. Remode ling starts at the top and so do your sa vings when you shop "The Friend ly One." Plus Fed. & S. Tax No Casing Needed Larger and Smaller Sizes Available 0 H&R •, FlRESTON~ Middleport, 0. 'I Pomeroy Cement. Block Co; The Department Store of Building Since 1915 �... ., ~-The Dally Sentinel. Mlddlo!port-Pomeroy. ( r o.. April I~. I!IT.! Bobcats Pound Wil.ldca·ts=~:;:;:~:~·;~: ::::~:·~%::~:::~~·:::~ Blacks Head .Campaign . . ' ... ...'•, '. '' ,';;I '.' .,' •• '. .' ... .,. ' 1., •. Senior righthander Mike Johnson fired a three-hitter Thursday night 'iri leading the Kyger Creek Bobcats to a 10-3 Southern Valley Athletic Conference victory over Hannan Trace. Coach Dick Adall)s' Bobcats are now H in ihe league and I· 3-J overall. Coach Dan Cornell's Wildcats dropped to 1·2 in the SVAC. Kyger Creek scored a single run in the bottom of the first inning. Marshall French, junior rightfielder, reached on an error, stole second, moved to third on a passed ball and scored on a ground.er off the bat of second baseman John Roush. The Bobcats plated five more runs in the second, three of whjch were unearned. Greg McCarty, JUnior outfielder started the rally with a walk. He scored on an infield hit by Mike Beebe. Beebe cromd the plate minutes later on· a suicide squeeze bunt by shortstop John Baird. With two outs, Johnson was safe on a third strike passed ball. French followed with · a double, Roush singled and Danny Hill doubled, completing the scoring. Hannan Trace scored its three runs in the fifth inning. A walk, three Bobcat errors. and single by Robert Pack did the damage. KC scored a single run in the fifth on two Wildcat errors and a passed ball . Three more came across in the sixth on singles by Johnson, French, Clay Hudson and an infield error. ,, ••'• ... · ~r ,t ,r :"'.! r~ .. •J~J ;, j!' ~~~ r Johnson, in going the distance, slruckout 12 while walking two. Losing hurler, Mike Caldwell, fanned 10 and issued two free passes . Company In the finale. HT hitl<!rs were Pack, Swain Bob Howell, a former Ohio University player, Roger and Caldwell. Bentley, former Rio Grande star, Cor! Wolfe aud Asa Brad·· French led the Bobcat attack bury are memben of the ~ker Stale team. Frank Beach with- two hits in three trips to will bave stverlll former Manbllll University players ou bls the plate. club. · The Bobcats will play Aleitander this evening at Wellston Cheshire and Saturday afl<!rnoon. · Hannan Trace is scheduled to play Symmes Valley this evening in a make-up game. By lnn!ngs: HT 0000300-335 CLEVELAND (UPI) - lieved Mrs. Conkle had admit· KC 150 013 0-10 7 3 Cuyahoga County Prosecutor ted to police she was guilty of Caldwell (LP) and Hall. John T. Corrigan said Thurs- second:degree· m\irder. Johnson (WP) and Bias, Hill day a JUdge who freed a · "I believe that if a judge can ( 5) . defendant after she was con- do this, he's destroying the ~cted ohnurder by a jury was wbole damn jury system," destroymg the whole damn Corrigan said. "The court has jury system." taken us right out of the ball· .Judge G~eth Hitchcock of game. We have no recourse .... Uma pres1dfod here in the Assistant Olunty Prosecutor Conunon Pleas Court trial of Herman Marolfad'ded "If the Denver led all scorers while Mrs. Patricia Conkle, wbo was judge didn't feel we pr~ved our Byron Beck added 20 to the consequently convicted of . case, he should have dismissed '":c?nd degree murder in the it after we presented our case. Rocket attack. "We proved that he was shot The Pacers now advance to killmg of her husband. He then reversed the verdict, five times," Marolt said. "He the ABA Western Division finals against Utah . The first ·saying "reasonable minds" came at her with a ·knife. g.e game will be Saturday at Utah. would agree she had acted in disarmed him. . About 15 self:defense. He said the evi- minutes later be comes at her . dence wa.s presented in such a with a gun. She disarms him way the Jurors mcorrecUy be- again. g.e shoots him five ::::;nt~s ~:f:::::c::::: !:C:.!:!"::a:· a':: ]ridge Criticized Nets Walloped By 47 Points 1 ' '·. Gallia Bind lloollen' Jadepeadeld BaskelbaU ToW'IUiment. All1t1111 . MBIODry will blttle Sayre's Carryoot In the opeoillll game at 7p.m. while J. R. Sohlo of MCA11hur meets the GIIIIIPolls Area Jaycees In the, second game. Saturday night, Bob Saundera' ~aker Slate Service Ceuter will play By United Press Intematlonal in a layup with 1:24left to give It dido 'I take long for the Indiana a 90-ll7 edge . The New York Nets to come down bucket enabled l.A!wis to tie to earth. teanunal<! Roger Brown with a The Net.s, surprise victors team high of 20 points while over .the Kentucky O>lonels in Mel Daniels got 13 and Bob the first round of the American Netolocky 12. Basketball Association Ralph Simpson's 30 points for playoffs, opened up the semifinal . round with the Virginia Squires Thursday night with visions of even gaudier heights. They were P • beaten by t7 points. .1.' In the only other ABA p)ayoff "'e ' game, the Indiana Pacers knocked the Denver Rockets out of the playoffs with 91-89 triumph in a hard.fought series OLYMPIA, Wash. (UPI)that went the full seven games. Middleweight boxer Fraser Rookie Julius Erving scored Scott says he has participated 26 points and was credited with in two rigged fights and an 15 assists as the Squires burst assistant state attorney the Nets' balloon to the tune of general will investigate the 138-!ll.ln the romp, three other claims. However, a promoter who set Squires - George Irving, Adrtall ~lth , and .Berl)ie up seven of Scott's bouts says Wlllianl!' tallied 20 p()ints or he does nQt believe the fighter. "I've never seen him try to better. Irvine had 25, Smith 23 throw a.fight, " promoter Inigo and Williams 20. Lucchesi said Thursday. The Squires, who swept the "Scott was a very good comflorldlans In four straight games in their first round of petitor and he was always in the playoffs, wrapped up the there trying. "When he was talking about game in the first half. The Nets were held to just 35 points over being bought, be (Scott) probathat period and had only 13 in bly meant that he had to fight the second period. Virginia for a small purse at times. I went into the second period don 'I believe he really meant with 28:22 lead and proceeded the fight was rigged." · 8c~)t .~ , eLi~ IV.~ te!evi~ion to reel off 14 straight lio!Qts. Key baskets by Freddie inter.v(ew Seattle ear'ller this l.A!wts and a clutch free throw week that he had particlpared by Billy Keller lifted the in two rigged fights outside the Pacers past Denver after the stare. He also intimated that Rockets had rallied to tie the fixed fights were not unusual in game at 82-82 in the closing Washington state. . ~Jimmy Rondeau of Seattle, minutes of play. Denver later cut the margin chairman of the state Athletic to 118-87 just inside the two O>mmission, has asked Assi· minute mark but Lewis banged stant State Attorney General Charles Murphy to look into Scott's charges. He also said he wanted Scott to appear before the commission May 2. Sl~\e of Ohio, Vt~artmtDt Ol hwrn ~t. C~rtllll'n l o• Scott made his Claims Tues~ ol t:ompU 1 ntt-Tbe undtr1iCOtrl, Suptrl nttn•l~ nllll da h h h his g~,OVeS JniU!'IMU ol the State ol Ohio, hereby rertlftu lh1~ YW en e ung Up ST. PAUL FIRE ' MARINE INSURANCE COM · d alked QUI of a Se8 ttle PANY, ut St. !'au\, !!tate ~ I M lDA{'ti)L~. ~~~~ rom • all W piled with tht 1~... 1 ol thll SUit ILIPiltablt t o Jt gym Where he had been and lllUtborl11'1l olllfln: the tiiiTtftt )'tU to tr~ n! , att Jn thlt atm 11 ~ a 1 •prnwi~ t ~ b1t1in~n ol insur - training for 8 bout scheduled 1.11rt. 11..1 nn~nrl1il rlll~lil lu n Is 11~lll ll hr Its an- for the Seattle Center Arena DUI] IIIItllltnl \Q h•te btfll I IIOIIl'Q OD Detfmlltr st. Jll'io : Allr~lltt~t •mta. p o~ .l!ll9 .aauo: April 25 He said he was LlabJII t\fS, $509. ~03 ,M! l.2t l: l'i ~ t 1atll, $lOS,. • oe6,&4a.u ; nptt~ t . s2o.ooo.ooo.oo : Surplu•. through with the ring and tl'l6.065 ,84 lU~ : lnrome, 1151.001.60{i.31; pl E• pendltum , s ::~oo.a 1~ .uu s. anne d to wrlte a book call e d IN WI T~EllS 1\"llt:tu:mr, I bn1e heretlll tu 111h- uDeception" ln WhiCh he WOuld tetlbtd mr name 1nd nustd ra~ seal to llr amu d at c0Jumbu•. Ohio, lhil d1y and line. July 1. 1!111. reveal his experiences. in the Ktnnttlt E. OtShtlll'l', 8uperlnt~ntl ~m t uf ln!urant•• fi ht or Ohla. fBrall .~ ts g game. ·Scott Says Hill Has h -,u. ts Were Lead In Top Prize of$20,000 Monsanto Largest Ever In LPGA 'Rigged' il. Pom~roy Wine Store 126 West Main St. Pomeroy, 0. Now Under New Management We invite everyone to stop. in. Domestic & lported Wines Also Cold Beer COKE • PEPSI • R.C. ' COKE • PEPSI • R.C. 12 oz. Cans Carton i . No ' Deposit Fami~ • .t • -' both primaries. The Pennsyl· vania primary is April 25, the Ohio primary May 2. The senator said he wpuld be in Ohio daily the week before the primary. "We're not going only for the voters' preference, but also delegate strength," he said. AsforGov.John J. Gilligan's boicking of Sen. Edmun~ Mus.. kie, D·Maine, Humphrey said he was not' dismayed. "I hold the governor in high esteem and respect," he said. ' . . "And I wUl not carry out a · personal .. vendet.ta against those Democrats who do not choose to support me," Humphrey will be In Ollum· bus tonight to address a dinner billed as a "salute to Joseph T. Ferguson," the state auditor and a Humphrey delegate . Singer Edle Adama aLto Is to appear at the dinner ori the Ohio State Fairgrounds. The dinner begins at 8 pm. Humphrey's speech · is at to pm. PRE~SEASON SAVINGS GIBSON AIR CONDITIONERS MRS. ESTHER HARDEN OF Syracuse, center, was chairman for the 50th Annual Rally of the Daughters of America . Pictured with her, left to right, are state officers Model The commlttee's recom· . . Something SpeciJll To fit a II window styles, sliding casem~nts, double-hung mobile homes. even thru the wall. •••••••• •••••• •••••••••••••• ••••••• I I I ••• I •••••• I 20,000 BTU •• ~~~~-~0:.'.!~5•0.~~: !!·............. s345 24,000 BTU .• ':":i~~~~!. 1•8P?.~~·.~t; .•••......•• :•38s 1 year free services on all Gibson 'Air Condi tioners - 5 years on the compressor - 1 year on parts - also on an ' 5,000 or 6,000 BTUair conditioner, II the refrigeration unl~ goes bad w~ wtll gtve you a new air conditioner - within a 5 year pertod. · .. Ridenour TV &·Ap'pliance· Ph. 985-3307 Chester ~ . Pkg. 39 ~ Fastest of the standard· game bird s is the spurwing goose , with a recorded speed· of 88 miles per hour. BAKER Mission . work Aided rsa'cT~"i'. ~i ~ c r aIend arr Voc-Ed School Toured Nancy Peterman Our Cottage Cheese has friendly flavor. Is Betrothed Gets on well with other foods. Ceramic . NIGHT LIGHTS ~ The iiOth annual rally of Golden Gleam Council, District 13, Daughters of councilor; Mrs. Eileen Clark, America, staged Thursday at Guiding Star O>uncil, associate the Syracuse Elementary councilor; Mrs. Erma Jenkins, School with the Guiding Star Golden Gleam, vice councilor; Council 124 as hos~. was Mrs. Annabelle Kehi, Golden highlighted by the recognition Gleam, associate vice counof · 50 year members and the cilor; Mrs . Clara Smith, election and installation of the Golden Gleam, recording 1972-73 district officers. secretary; Mrs. Reba Am· Mrs. (llice Weaver, Dayton, mons, Golden Gleam, state councilor, was present for treasurer; Mrs. Zelda Weber, the golden anniversary ob- Chester, conductor; Mrs. servance. For the formal OC· Nettie Hayes, Theodorus, casion officers were attired in warden; Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, white and their escorts were in Chester, inside sentinel; and gold. Among those honored for Mrs. Janice U.wson, Guiding 50 years membership in the Star, outside sentinel. organization were Mrs. Florence Potts and Mrs. Ural Receptions were held during FIFTY YEAR MEMBERS honored at the golden anniversary observance of District 13, Thomas of Guiding Star the afternoon and evening Daughters of America, were,left to right, Mrs. Florence Potts, Guiding Star Council124; Mrs . O>uncil 124, Syracuse; Mrs. meeting honoring Mrs. Esther <Ala Osborne, Chester Council 323; Mrs. Eqna Reibel, Theodorus Council!?; and Mrs. Ural E~a Reibel and Mrs. Nancy Harden of Syracuse, general Thomas, Guiding Star Counci1124, Syracuse. Mrs. Nancy Walker of Pomeroy (not pictured ) Walker of Theodorus Council chairlady for the rally; Mrs. was also In the honored group. 17, Pomeroy; and Mrs. Ona Reibel, state legislative • Osborne, Chester Council 323. committee member ; and Mrs. District officers elected and Iva Stacey, Golden Gleam, installed in a formal ceremony state warden. ,:;,:,:i were Mrs. Ada Morris, Chester State officers· present in Council, junior past· councilor; addition to Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Gladys Hannula, Perry councilor, were Mrs. Mary A donation to the mission study book on Matthew. work of · -Art and Melissa A meditation on the ascen- :;:; ::l Council 283, associate past Jean Rickter, Dayton, councilor; Mrs. Unda McVay, judiciary committee; Mrs. M'ihecQm at the Southside sion of Christ was given by Community Cenl<!r in Texas Miss Marcia Karr who also ~ ~; was made when the Women's read an article " Seldom " Society of Christian Service of Worshippers ." She noted the FRIDAY ' the Syracuse Unil<!d Methodist scripture which says it is RETURN Jonathan Meigs Church met recently at the requires of a man that he be Chapter, Daughters of the home of Mrs. Dana Wine· found faithful. Prayer con- American Revolution, tunA tour of the Tri.County Wednesday by members of the brenner . eluded the meeting . Attending cheon, I p.m. Friday at the Winding Trail Garden Club. Announced at the meeting besides those named were Mrs. home of Mrs. 0 . P. Klein. Vocational School was taken Emphasis of the lour was on conducted by Mrs. Virgil William Houdashelt~ Mrs. Don Assisting hostesses will be the horticulture center where Teaford was a workshop to be Usle, Mrs. Carl Weese, Mrs. Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. J. E. the teacher of the junior class held at Heath United Methodist Damon Ferrell, Mrs. Marvin Harley and Mrs. Charles served as guide. Members of Church, Middleport, April 27, Grimm, and Mrs. Alice l.A!wis. The hostesses ask that the garden club were shown 7:30 to 9:30p.m. Fifteen shut-in Capehart. regrets be telephoned to 992how the students start their calls were noted. An offering 3156 by Thursday. seeds, the different methods of was taken and officers reports REVIVAL Pl.ANNED MARY SHRINE 37, White Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth propagation including the mist were given. A twt>:week revival will open Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p. m., Peterman, 1110 Marker St., type which is a very fine spray Devotions were given by Monday evening at the Long open installation Friday night, Sandusky, are announcing the that does not injure the Mrs. William Eichinger who Bottom United Methodist IOOF hall. Officers to attend a engagement of their daughl<!r, smallest seedlings. used a meditation from the Church with William "Bud" business meeting at 4 p. m. Nancy, to Second Lt. Thomas Field grown plants were then Upper Room and scripture Hatfield as evangelist. Special L. Osborne, son of Mr. and shown including geraniums, from Matthew. The Lord's music will be presented each Mrs. Ronald E. Osborne, Long · ")ill"•· carnations, azaleas and SATURDAY Prayer was given in unison. evening at "the services which Bottom. many others. The students INSPECTION, Bethel 62, Mrs. T. A. Hilldore reviewed will begin at 7:30p.m. Services The bride.. lect is a 1969 work with vegetables also and the last two chapters of the will run through April 30. The In ternational Order of Job's graduate of Sandusky High viewed by the ~arden members Daughrers, 7:30p. m. Saturday School and attends Ohio were hundreds of small night at the Pomeroy Masonic University where she is a vegetable plllnts and grape Temple. Martha Foulk, grand junior majoring in math vines. guardian of Ohio, will be the education . The program at lhe school inspecting officer. Lt. Osborne graduated from also includes lesso ns in All Meigs County garden An open meeting of the TEEN HOP, Meigs Junior Easrern High School in 1967 arranging, corsage making, Winding Trail Garden Club will club members are invited to High School, Saturday, 9 to and in the spring of 1971 and dlsplllying potted plants. be held Wednesday at 7:30p.m. attend. Clubs are asked to 11:30 p.m. Proceeds for cancer graduated cum laude from In the group on the tour were at lhe Ohio Power Co. in advise Mrs. Lewis Shields (992- fund ; live music by Cogwell Ohio University with a Mrs. Cora Beegle, Mrs. Don Pomeroy. Speeker will be Miss 5519) or Mrs. Earl Thoma (992- Convention. bachelor of science degree. He Thomas, Mrs. Robert ThornpEdelene Wood.of Parkersburg. 2277) before April 17 as to the is stationed at Qui Nhon, South· son, Mrs. John Terrell, Mrs. SUNDAY · She will do a demonstratloo on approximate n11mber of Vietnam;· with the Army l.A!wis Shields, Mrs. Clfirerice COUNTY UNION Class Transportation 'Corps. Wed· Heaton, and Mrs. Robert wil(j foods and plants and also members who will be atmeeting at l.A!tart Falls Uni~d ding plans are incomplete. rending. show a series of slides. l.A!wis. Brethren Church Sunday 2 to 4 " p.m. Okey A. Hart, leader. Rev. Rob Shook, pastor, ex· rends an invitation to the public to atl<!nd. .. ,.., BT Will Cool 250 sq. ft . 6,OOO . u................ ~··················'l48 Will Cool 600 sq. ft . 8,000 BTU ..........•...•.....••..••••••.•••. 'l68 , 10 000. BTU Will Coot ns sq. ft. 2~ 12,000 BTU •• :":i~~ ~:;~ ..9•5~. ~~·. ~t~ $268 Will Cool IOSO sq. ft. • · . 14•000 BTU ....................•...•......••. s278 18,000 BTU •• ~i.'~;.0,~1 .~~5,0,!~~~~·............. S308 I Garden Club Plans Open Meeting SIBYL By ~ MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363 will attend worship services at 'the United Presbyterian Church, Mid· dleport, Sunday. The group will meet at lhe church at 10:15 a. m. Give him everything ... the time, the day, the date issues. . . Reibel: Pomeroy • legislative co~1ttee; Mrs. Iva Stacy, , Mamtta, state warden ; Mrs. Jeann~tte Bloor, state v1ce counCilor· . . Mrs. Dorothy R1tch1e and Mrs. Margaret Tuttle of Chester Council were color bearers for the rally. A welcome to .Syracuse was extended by Larry Wolfe, prmclpal of the Syracuse j':WlementarySch~l, with Mrs. eaver giVIng u•e response. Mrs. Harden gave a welcome to the rally wt.th Mrs. Bloor responding. Mrs. Esther Ridenour of Chesler, district team captain, had charge of seating the district officers which was followed by the invocation by the Rev. Dwight Zavitz, Presbyterian minister. The evening session followed a dinner served by the host council. Memorial services were conducted by tlie Belle Prairie Council 269 of Belpre, and Theodorus Council 17 of Pomeroy had charge of the silver shower. Initiatory work was presented by' Chester Council 323. Pianist for the rally was Mrs. Helen Wolfe of the Chester · Council. Mrs. Wilma Davidson, Mrs. Kathryn Johnson and Mrs. Agnes White of Syracuse were hostesses. Committees for the event included Mrs. Edith Hood, Syracuse, Mrs. Tillie Clark, Marietta, and Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Chester, registratio'n; Mrs . Florence Potts, Syracuse, Mrs. Norma Milan, Marietta, and Mrs. Reibel, nominating; Mrs. Jessie Ryan, Marietta, Mrs. Hayes, Pomeroy, Mrs. Ada Slack, Syracuse, home and orphans; Mrs. Elizabeth Simmons, Marietta , Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Chester, Mrs. Agnes White, Syracuse, Good . of the Order;· Mrs. Hattie Shai, Mrs. l.A!lla DeLong, Marietta, Mrs. Reibel, country store; and Mrs. Barbara Huffman, Marietta, and Mrs. Mary Hayes, Chester, dinner tickets. A patriotic color scheme was carried out in ·name tags, decorations and ·eorsages worn A larger percentage of black or minority group membership on the various task forces, committees and on the staff of the Diocese is recommended by the sub-committee. The Racism Sub-Committee also asks that $100,000 be allocated to implement its recommendations. Action concerning the proposals will come during the Cincinnati Co ention ~~king .the Institutional Racism Report to the 55 delegates present for the . M F k meetmg were rs . ran Fenton, Marietta, and Marcus C . c· . I'1 ummwgs, lnCinna ' by the officers and distinguished guests. Bud vases containing single red roses were used on the dinner tables . Entertainment was provided by the Guiding Star Council . Pages were Mrs . Barbara Huffman, Marietta, and Mrs. Kathryn Johnson, Syracuse. members I of the sub· committee. The Rev. Ronald Stenning, Dayton, chairman of the Multi· Year Budget Committee, explained how proposed Diocesan projects and programs are funded in the 1972 Diocesan budget. Resolutions submitted to the Resolutions Committee of the Convention were summarized by the Rev. Jonathan Mitchell, Columbus, chairman. The · resolutions being proposed include: Acanonical revision relating to the procedures to be · followed in the calling of a new parish rector or clergyman. A resolution calling for membership on Diocesan Council for one representative fro.w . ~a~h "duly constituted region 1 organization." A resolution on Social I Crireria in Investments. A resolution calling for a Special General Convention in 1974 to deal with Prayer Book Revision. A resolution calling for the filing of Resolutions 60 days before Convention and the promulgation of all such material to all · deiegates, vestries and executive committees 30 days prior to Con· ven tion. A resolution calling for canonical change to permit election of "baptized persons" to vestries, provided that a majority of the members of a vestry be at least 21 years of age. A resolution condemning acts of rape, torture and murder in the southeast Asian conflict and calling for fair trials, under local law, of all such offenders. Meeting with the delegaresfrom Athens, Chillicothe, Marietta , McArthur, Ports. mouth, Gallipolis, Ironton, Pomeroy, Logan, Nel,son•1Ule and Circleville were several members of the Diocesan staff, including the Rt. Rev. John McGill Krumm, Bishop of the diocese. HURRY TO • • • BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. Levrs Sportswear For Both Men and Women! You'll Love The8e, Excellent Selection The SCulptured Look Of Tomorrow By MOTOROLA @' AM CLOCK RADIO Accutron® by Bulova So exact' is the Accutron.tuning fork • Bronze Soft Uned .... its something special N·M·W Width .... -~i.iiiiiil,_ • I ' ', ••,, .. . .THE SHOE BOX. MONDAY CHESTER PTA Monday 8 p. m. State Patrolman Jim Sheets will present a film on highway · safety. TUESDAY OHIO ETA . PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Debbie Finlaw. Program on architecture by Mrs . . Jeanetoo Thonias and Mrs, Judy Crooks . Mrs. Carol Adams and Mrs .' Flnlaw, hostesses. •' FURNITURE >i· ''ilr MIIIOl£POIT, 0. Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced • MIDDLEF»ORT, 0. I_ .. mendations'follow four areas of concern, staff, finance, membership and programs- Rally in Syracuse CSSeries Gibson Air Conditioners have " Air Sweep" which circulate more air - NO DRAFT. ISAKSSON ACCEPI'S DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI )World pole vault record holder Kjell Isaksson of Sweden accepted an invitation Thursday to compete in !he April 29 Drake Relays: The Swedish track and field star recently set an all time record of 18 feet, 1 inch. STATE COUNCILOR AIJCE WEAVER of Dayton, left, and Mrs. Jean Wolff of Marietta, the district deputy state councilor, were among the distinguished guests attending the 50th Annual Rally of District 13, Daughters of America, Thursday at the Syracuse Elementary School. Mrs. Mary Jean Rlckter, Dayton, state judiciary chairman; Mrs. Edna Reibel, Pomeroy, legislative committee mem· bers; Mrs. Iva Stacy, Marietta, state warden; and Mrs. Jeannette Bloor, Easll.iverpool, state vice councilor. cause.'' Before announcing the appointments, Humphrey spoke at the Ohio State FederatJon of Women's Clubs, where he urged a fight against drug abuse and unemployment, "the greatest threats to the stability of the American family." "Too many American !ami· lies are being torn apart by social forces which often divide parents from their children," be said. "It doesn't matter where you live or how much money you make, drugs are on our streets, in our schools and they may be next door. , "Economic hard times and drug addiction have become sad facts of life for millions of American families," he said. Humphrey said he would be conunuting between Ohio and Pennsylvania to campaign for . Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton, delegates from' Grace Episcopal Church to the convention of the Diocese of Southern Ohio in May, attended · a pre-conventi on meeting Tuesday night at the Good Shepherd Church in Athens . • . AI that session proposed resoluiions, the Diocesan budget and a report by the Institutional Racism SubCommittee took up a major portion of the discu ssion. Most of the disc ussion concerned the report of the Institutional Racism group, a sub-conunittee of the Diocesan Task Force on Community Issues, and reported it will be the most important of several issues facing delegates during th e denomination's annual convention 'to be held May 12 and 13 at Cincinnati. . AT 73~ Buckeye & Dan~ Potato Chips ·. . CLEVELAND (UP!) ~· Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota Thursday named a black man and a black woman to head · his Ohio campaign to win the · Democratic presidential nomination. Hiunphrey said the naming of Cleveland School Board Pr.esident Arnold Pinkney and City Councilwoman Carol McClendon "will be a major boost to my campaign," ,but deliied it meant he was trying only to woo minorities. "I seek not ·only the support of minorities, but of all the people in the state,"liwnphrey said. "These two can best put together a winning combi· nation in Ohio." Mrs. McClendon praised the former victlilresldent as a leader "in every important area of social legislation." "His record establishes him · as the most qualified man for the presidency," she said. Pinkney, an unsuccessful candidate for mayor of Cleveland in the last election, said Humphrey has "gone out on the line for things that have been important for black people and all minorities. He was fighting for civil rights long before it was a popular A. FOUND 73~ Plus deposit Tuppers Plains UJT'S TRUE" SPECIALS Carton PENSACOLA, Fill. (UPI)Altbough Dave Hill insists he PALM SPRINGs; Calif. or finished among the top three still has a lot to learn about (UPI)-{;olf's top professional in a tournament in the last playing golf after 26 years in females start shooting for the three years were eligible for the game, he appears to have largest prize-$20,00<Hn wo- the tournament over the new learned how to stay out of hot men's golf history today in the Mission Hills course. water. 54:bole Dinah Shore-Colgate From Mickey Wright, the Hill, who goes into today's Winners Circle LPGA Tour- winner of 81 LPGA toursecond round of the Monsanto nament. naments, to Betsy Collen, who Open with a one.. troke lead Only players who have won a won her first two weekS ago, a after Thursday's 7-under.par tour event in the last 10 years field of 41 was entered in the 64, has a reputation for event over the 72-par, 6,355sounding off when he's yard course. displeased and there have been Among the top stars of occasions when this has cost women's golf were Mickey him the wrath of the PGA. Wright, Kathy Whitworth, Bel· So when an interviewer tried Society News sy Rawls, Sandra Haynie, to get him onto the subject of Carol Mann, Donna Caponi and his past troubles, Hill had a By Mrs. EvelynBrickles Marilyn Smith . Only Shirley ready answer. Sunday Sch0(/1 attendance at Englehorn and Mary l.ena "No, sir.-lt's all been quiet the United Methodist Church Faulk, both of whom are and easy of late.! don't bother was 41 and offering was $15.05. recuperating from illnesses, ' them and they don't bother me. Worship attendance was 28 and were missing. I'm not stirring up anything offering $96.75 for the building All proceeds from · the tour· today." fund. namenl- which offers a total of Hill Ready to Talk Ronnie and Renita Myers of '"$100,000 in prizes-will go to ButHillwasmorethanready Columbus spent a week here two charities-the Desert Hasto talk about that 64, especially with their grandparents, Mr. pita! of Palm Sprillgs and the since he's been having a lot of and Mrs. Roland Torrence. United Fund of the Desert trouble out on the golf course Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Communities. the past seven or eight months. Ronnie Myers of Colwnbus O>median Bob Hope, who "The way I've been plllying came for the weekend and the had planned to play only nine lately, l went out there ex- childre~· 'returned home with holes Thursday, went the full peeling a 76," he said. "The them, distance when his team tied for good Lord didn't have anything Miss Ruthie Walker spent first in tjle $5,000 pro.am which else to do today_but look after several days with friends at proceeded today's tournament. me." Washir.gton, D. C. Playing with Hope were pro With the Pensacola Country Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boston Cynthia Sullivan, Tom Overton Club course playing much and son of Joppa were Sunday and Dr. Charles Baldwin. They easier in the morning than in afternoon guests of Mr. and tied another pro-am team the afternoon when tbe poa Mrs. Way Clark. beaded by pro Sandra Post annual grass began sprouting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanko of Elliott with l:Hmder.par 59s. up on the greens, most of the Dayton and Mr. and Mrs. John Jane Blalock, Jan Ferraris earlyr~~tarting Hills' first:found Guinther and son of Chesrer and Kathy Farrer took indivicompetition also came early. spent Sunday. with their dual pro bonors with tw!HlverTwelve of the 17 golfers in the grandmother, Mrs. Effie par 7~. 147.fllan starting field who Watson. · broke par Thursday were in the Mrs. Phillip Boyles unmornlng round. That included derwent surgery at Camden A""- ' /. unheralded Bob E. Smith who Clllrk Hospital in Parkersburg .)f. M: ~ shot a 6-under'flar 65; Kermit and is recovering satisfac· t..;>' Zarley who had a 66; and 1969 torily . champion Jim Colbert and Rev . and Mrs. Earl Nichols ~ Chris Blocker who had 67s. of Athens called on his parents, Best of the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols shooters were former Masters Monday. •FLORAL champion Bob Goalby and June Wolfe and Iva Stacey of eANIMALS James Barker who were in Marietta were Sunday af· with 68s along with early ternoon guests of Mrs. Edith e FIGURI.NES starting Ray Floyd. Betzing. Group Evenly Divided Mrs. Mae Watson and two The 69 group was evenly daughters of Calvert City, Ky., $659 TO $7~ divided between early starting ·spent a week at their home George Archer, the 1968 cham· here. pion, and Harry Tsocano and Marion Riggs and two late starting Dean Beman and daughters of Logan visited his Lou Graham. aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Rounding out the sub par Babcock Sunday. group, at 70, were Lee Elder, Bobby Cole, U.hron Harris, Grier Jones and Romero Blancas-wlth Blancas the only late starter in that quintet. U.S. Open and British Open champion Lee Trevino, complaining of exhaustion, withdrew from the Monsanto Open Thursday after shooting a 74. Defending Champion Gene Littler and two former twt>: Ume champions were forced to miss the Monsanto because of Illness and John Lotz, brother of 1970 champion Dick Loll, VALUIS 'had to withdraw when he was stricken by a convulsive seizure late Wednesday and had to be taken to a local hospital. Dcotors reported Thursday that l.otz was iri "fair shape" and undergoing tests. · . MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Complete Selection Of 16 oz. Bottles times." . Action Prop·osed In Race Problem .. ... _I Rev. Jacob l.A!hman Is pastor' and the Rev. Stanley BrandUII) Is associate pastor . The public Is invited . movem• nt, that accuracy is guarari . teed to within a minute a.month. * DIT[ .-o OAT "I" DUE AND DAY "ll " St;llnless sl eet , Blue di~l 1nd Ex~uislte design with deluxe full -feature clock . Has Lazalarm and sleep sw1tch. highly reliable solid state chassis, 3" Golden Voice speaker, large easy-to-read tunln~ dial. calibrated volume control to let you pre-set vol.u me level, lumtnous hands that tell time in the dark, l:)ullt·ln ferrite antenna. Size: 10 1-16" wide. 3"4" high, 4" deep.XCJG U, Ebo11y . •tr•p.$11ll • Sta lnlen stut. Si lver ' dill . $171. ~&~ ~J~m ' .. WERNER RADIO & T.V. MIDDUPORT, 0. •we wUl adioU to this toltrance; lffltcu&ar1 . Cuar1ntte It tor one year. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiilliiiliiiiil- . ' • �... ., ~-The Dally Sentinel. Mlddlo!port-Pomeroy. ( r o.. April I~. I!IT.! Bobcats Pound Wil.ldca·ts=~:;:;:~:~·;~: ::::~:·~%::~:::~~·:::~ Blacks Head .Campaign . . ' ... ...'•, '. '' ,';;I '.' .,' •• '. .' ... .,. ' 1., •. Senior righthander Mike Johnson fired a three-hitter Thursday night 'iri leading the Kyger Creek Bobcats to a 10-3 Southern Valley Athletic Conference victory over Hannan Trace. Coach Dick Adall)s' Bobcats are now H in ihe league and I· 3-J overall. Coach Dan Cornell's Wildcats dropped to 1·2 in the SVAC. Kyger Creek scored a single run in the bottom of the first inning. Marshall French, junior rightfielder, reached on an error, stole second, moved to third on a passed ball and scored on a ground.er off the bat of second baseman John Roush. The Bobcats plated five more runs in the second, three of whjch were unearned. Greg McCarty, JUnior outfielder started the rally with a walk. He scored on an infield hit by Mike Beebe. Beebe cromd the plate minutes later on· a suicide squeeze bunt by shortstop John Baird. With two outs, Johnson was safe on a third strike passed ball. French followed with · a double, Roush singled and Danny Hill doubled, completing the scoring. Hannan Trace scored its three runs in the fifth inning. A walk, three Bobcat errors. and single by Robert Pack did the damage. KC scored a single run in the fifth on two Wildcat errors and a passed ball . Three more came across in the sixth on singles by Johnson, French, Clay Hudson and an infield error. ,, ••'• ... · ~r ,t ,r :"'.! r~ .. •J~J ;, j!' ~~~ r Johnson, in going the distance, slruckout 12 while walking two. Losing hurler, Mike Caldwell, fanned 10 and issued two free passes . Company In the finale. HT hitl<!rs were Pack, Swain Bob Howell, a former Ohio University player, Roger and Caldwell. Bentley, former Rio Grande star, Cor! Wolfe aud Asa Brad·· French led the Bobcat attack bury are memben of the ~ker Stale team. Frank Beach with- two hits in three trips to will bave stverlll former Manbllll University players ou bls the plate. club. · The Bobcats will play Aleitander this evening at Wellston Cheshire and Saturday afl<!rnoon. · Hannan Trace is scheduled to play Symmes Valley this evening in a make-up game. By lnn!ngs: HT 0000300-335 CLEVELAND (UPI) - lieved Mrs. Conkle had admit· KC 150 013 0-10 7 3 Cuyahoga County Prosecutor ted to police she was guilty of Caldwell (LP) and Hall. John T. Corrigan said Thurs- second:degree· m\irder. Johnson (WP) and Bias, Hill day a JUdge who freed a · "I believe that if a judge can ( 5) . defendant after she was con- do this, he's destroying the ~cted ohnurder by a jury was wbole damn jury system," destroymg the whole damn Corrigan said. "The court has jury system." taken us right out of the ball· .Judge G~eth Hitchcock of game. We have no recourse .... Uma pres1dfod here in the Assistant Olunty Prosecutor Conunon Pleas Court trial of Herman Marolfad'ded "If the Denver led all scorers while Mrs. Patricia Conkle, wbo was judge didn't feel we pr~ved our Byron Beck added 20 to the consequently convicted of . case, he should have dismissed '":c?nd degree murder in the it after we presented our case. Rocket attack. "We proved that he was shot The Pacers now advance to killmg of her husband. He then reversed the verdict, five times," Marolt said. "He the ABA Western Division finals against Utah . The first ·saying "reasonable minds" came at her with a ·knife. g.e game will be Saturday at Utah. would agree she had acted in disarmed him. . About 15 self:defense. He said the evi- minutes later be comes at her . dence wa.s presented in such a with a gun. She disarms him way the Jurors mcorrecUy be- again. g.e shoots him five ::::;nt~s ~:f:::::c::::: !:C:.!:!"::a:· a':: ]ridge Criticized Nets Walloped By 47 Points 1 ' '·. Gallia Bind lloollen' Jadepeadeld BaskelbaU ToW'IUiment. All1t1111 . MBIODry will blttle Sayre's Carryoot In the opeoillll game at 7p.m. while J. R. Sohlo of MCA11hur meets the GIIIIIPolls Area Jaycees In the, second game. Saturday night, Bob Saundera' ~aker Slate Service Ceuter will play By United Press Intematlonal in a layup with 1:24left to give It dido 'I take long for the Indiana a 90-ll7 edge . The New York Nets to come down bucket enabled l.A!wis to tie to earth. teanunal<! Roger Brown with a The Net.s, surprise victors team high of 20 points while over .the Kentucky O>lonels in Mel Daniels got 13 and Bob the first round of the American Netolocky 12. Basketball Association Ralph Simpson's 30 points for playoffs, opened up the semifinal . round with the Virginia Squires Thursday night with visions of even gaudier heights. They were P • beaten by t7 points. .1.' In the only other ABA p)ayoff "'e ' game, the Indiana Pacers knocked the Denver Rockets out of the playoffs with 91-89 triumph in a hard.fought series OLYMPIA, Wash. (UPI)that went the full seven games. Middleweight boxer Fraser Rookie Julius Erving scored Scott says he has participated 26 points and was credited with in two rigged fights and an 15 assists as the Squires burst assistant state attorney the Nets' balloon to the tune of general will investigate the 138-!ll.ln the romp, three other claims. However, a promoter who set Squires - George Irving, Adrtall ~lth , and .Berl)ie up seven of Scott's bouts says Wlllianl!' tallied 20 p()ints or he does nQt believe the fighter. "I've never seen him try to better. Irvine had 25, Smith 23 throw a.fight, " promoter Inigo and Williams 20. Lucchesi said Thursday. The Squires, who swept the "Scott was a very good comflorldlans In four straight games in their first round of petitor and he was always in the playoffs, wrapped up the there trying. "When he was talking about game in the first half. The Nets were held to just 35 points over being bought, be (Scott) probathat period and had only 13 in bly meant that he had to fight the second period. Virginia for a small purse at times. I went into the second period don 'I believe he really meant with 28:22 lead and proceeded the fight was rigged." · 8c~)t .~ , eLi~ IV.~ te!evi~ion to reel off 14 straight lio!Qts. Key baskets by Freddie inter.v(ew Seattle ear'ller this l.A!wts and a clutch free throw week that he had particlpared by Billy Keller lifted the in two rigged fights outside the Pacers past Denver after the stare. He also intimated that Rockets had rallied to tie the fixed fights were not unusual in game at 82-82 in the closing Washington state. . ~Jimmy Rondeau of Seattle, minutes of play. Denver later cut the margin chairman of the state Athletic to 118-87 just inside the two O>mmission, has asked Assi· minute mark but Lewis banged stant State Attorney General Charles Murphy to look into Scott's charges. He also said he wanted Scott to appear before the commission May 2. Sl~\e of Ohio, Vt~artmtDt Ol hwrn ~t. C~rtllll'n l o• Scott made his Claims Tues~ ol t:ompU 1 ntt-Tbe undtr1iCOtrl, Suptrl nttn•l~ nllll da h h h his g~,OVeS JniU!'IMU ol the State ol Ohio, hereby rertlftu lh1~ YW en e ung Up ST. PAUL FIRE ' MARINE INSURANCE COM · d alked QUI of a Se8 ttle PANY, ut St. !'au\, !!tate ~ I M lDA{'ti)L~. ~~~~ rom • all W piled with tht 1~... 1 ol thll SUit ILIPiltablt t o Jt gym Where he had been and lllUtborl11'1l olllfln: the tiiiTtftt )'tU to tr~ n! , att Jn thlt atm 11 ~ a 1 •prnwi~ t ~ b1t1in~n ol insur - training for 8 bout scheduled 1.11rt. 11..1 nn~nrl1il rlll~lil lu n Is 11~lll ll hr Its an- for the Seattle Center Arena DUI] IIIItllltnl \Q h•te btfll I IIOIIl'Q OD Detfmlltr st. Jll'io : Allr~lltt~t •mta. p o~ .l!ll9 .aauo: April 25 He said he was LlabJII t\fS, $509. ~03 ,M! l.2t l: l'i ~ t 1atll, $lOS,. • oe6,&4a.u ; nptt~ t . s2o.ooo.ooo.oo : Surplu•. through with the ring and tl'l6.065 ,84 lU~ : lnrome, 1151.001.60{i.31; pl E• pendltum , s ::~oo.a 1~ .uu s. anne d to wrlte a book call e d IN WI T~EllS 1\"llt:tu:mr, I bn1e heretlll tu 111h- uDeception" ln WhiCh he WOuld tetlbtd mr name 1nd nustd ra~ seal to llr amu d at c0Jumbu•. Ohio, lhil d1y and line. July 1. 1!111. reveal his experiences. in the Ktnnttlt E. OtShtlll'l', 8uperlnt~ntl ~m t uf ln!urant•• fi ht or Ohla. fBrall .~ ts g game. ·Scott Says Hill Has h -,u. ts Were Lead In Top Prize of$20,000 Monsanto Largest Ever In LPGA 'Rigged' il. Pom~roy Wine Store 126 West Main St. Pomeroy, 0. Now Under New Management We invite everyone to stop. in. Domestic & lported Wines Also Cold Beer COKE • PEPSI • R.C. ' COKE • PEPSI • R.C. 12 oz. Cans Carton i . No ' Deposit Fami~ • .t • -' both primaries. The Pennsyl· vania primary is April 25, the Ohio primary May 2. The senator said he wpuld be in Ohio daily the week before the primary. "We're not going only for the voters' preference, but also delegate strength," he said. AsforGov.John J. Gilligan's boicking of Sen. Edmun~ Mus.. kie, D·Maine, Humphrey said he was not' dismayed. "I hold the governor in high esteem and respect," he said. ' . . "And I wUl not carry out a · personal .. vendet.ta against those Democrats who do not choose to support me," Humphrey will be In Ollum· bus tonight to address a dinner billed as a "salute to Joseph T. Ferguson," the state auditor and a Humphrey delegate . Singer Edle Adama aLto Is to appear at the dinner ori the Ohio State Fairgrounds. The dinner begins at 8 pm. Humphrey's speech · is at to pm. PRE~SEASON SAVINGS GIBSON AIR CONDITIONERS MRS. ESTHER HARDEN OF Syracuse, center, was chairman for the 50th Annual Rally of the Daughters of America . Pictured with her, left to right, are state officers Model The commlttee's recom· . . Something SpeciJll To fit a II window styles, sliding casem~nts, double-hung mobile homes. even thru the wall. •••••••• •••••• •••••••••••••• ••••••• I I I ••• I •••••• I 20,000 BTU •• ~~~~-~0:.'.!~5•0.~~: !!·............. s345 24,000 BTU .• ':":i~~~~!. 1•8P?.~~·.~t; .•••......•• :•38s 1 year free services on all Gibson 'Air Condi tioners - 5 years on the compressor - 1 year on parts - also on an ' 5,000 or 6,000 BTUair conditioner, II the refrigeration unl~ goes bad w~ wtll gtve you a new air conditioner - within a 5 year pertod. · .. Ridenour TV &·Ap'pliance· Ph. 985-3307 Chester ~ . Pkg. 39 ~ Fastest of the standard· game bird s is the spurwing goose , with a recorded speed· of 88 miles per hour. BAKER Mission . work Aided rsa'cT~"i'. ~i ~ c r aIend arr Voc-Ed School Toured Nancy Peterman Our Cottage Cheese has friendly flavor. Is Betrothed Gets on well with other foods. Ceramic . NIGHT LIGHTS ~ The iiOth annual rally of Golden Gleam Council, District 13, Daughters of councilor; Mrs. Eileen Clark, America, staged Thursday at Guiding Star O>uncil, associate the Syracuse Elementary councilor; Mrs. Erma Jenkins, School with the Guiding Star Golden Gleam, vice councilor; Council 124 as hos~. was Mrs. Annabelle Kehi, Golden highlighted by the recognition Gleam, associate vice counof · 50 year members and the cilor; Mrs . Clara Smith, election and installation of the Golden Gleam, recording 1972-73 district officers. secretary; Mrs. Reba Am· Mrs. (llice Weaver, Dayton, mons, Golden Gleam, state councilor, was present for treasurer; Mrs. Zelda Weber, the golden anniversary ob- Chester, conductor; Mrs. servance. For the formal OC· Nettie Hayes, Theodorus, casion officers were attired in warden; Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, white and their escorts were in Chester, inside sentinel; and gold. Among those honored for Mrs. Janice U.wson, Guiding 50 years membership in the Star, outside sentinel. organization were Mrs. Florence Potts and Mrs. Ural Receptions were held during FIFTY YEAR MEMBERS honored at the golden anniversary observance of District 13, Thomas of Guiding Star the afternoon and evening Daughters of America, were,left to right, Mrs. Florence Potts, Guiding Star Council124; Mrs . O>uncil 124, Syracuse; Mrs. meeting honoring Mrs. Esther <Ala Osborne, Chester Council 323; Mrs. Eqna Reibel, Theodorus Council!?; and Mrs. Ural E~a Reibel and Mrs. Nancy Harden of Syracuse, general Thomas, Guiding Star Counci1124, Syracuse. Mrs. Nancy Walker of Pomeroy (not pictured ) Walker of Theodorus Council chairlady for the rally; Mrs. was also In the honored group. 17, Pomeroy; and Mrs. Ona Reibel, state legislative • Osborne, Chester Council 323. committee member ; and Mrs. District officers elected and Iva Stacey, Golden Gleam, installed in a formal ceremony state warden. ,:;,:,:i were Mrs. Ada Morris, Chester State officers· present in Council, junior past· councilor; addition to Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Gladys Hannula, Perry councilor, were Mrs. Mary A donation to the mission study book on Matthew. work of · -Art and Melissa A meditation on the ascen- :;:; ::l Council 283, associate past Jean Rickter, Dayton, councilor; Mrs. Unda McVay, judiciary committee; Mrs. M'ihecQm at the Southside sion of Christ was given by Community Cenl<!r in Texas Miss Marcia Karr who also ~ ~; was made when the Women's read an article " Seldom " Society of Christian Service of Worshippers ." She noted the FRIDAY ' the Syracuse Unil<!d Methodist scripture which says it is RETURN Jonathan Meigs Church met recently at the requires of a man that he be Chapter, Daughters of the home of Mrs. Dana Wine· found faithful. Prayer con- American Revolution, tunA tour of the Tri.County Wednesday by members of the brenner . eluded the meeting . Attending cheon, I p.m. Friday at the Winding Trail Garden Club. Announced at the meeting besides those named were Mrs. home of Mrs. 0 . P. Klein. Vocational School was taken Emphasis of the lour was on conducted by Mrs. Virgil William Houdashelt~ Mrs. Don Assisting hostesses will be the horticulture center where Teaford was a workshop to be Usle, Mrs. Carl Weese, Mrs. Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. J. E. the teacher of the junior class held at Heath United Methodist Damon Ferrell, Mrs. Marvin Harley and Mrs. Charles served as guide. Members of Church, Middleport, April 27, Grimm, and Mrs. Alice l.A!wis. The hostesses ask that the garden club were shown 7:30 to 9:30p.m. Fifteen shut-in Capehart. regrets be telephoned to 992how the students start their calls were noted. An offering 3156 by Thursday. seeds, the different methods of was taken and officers reports REVIVAL Pl.ANNED MARY SHRINE 37, White Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth propagation including the mist were given. A twt>:week revival will open Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p. m., Peterman, 1110 Marker St., type which is a very fine spray Devotions were given by Monday evening at the Long open installation Friday night, Sandusky, are announcing the that does not injure the Mrs. William Eichinger who Bottom United Methodist IOOF hall. Officers to attend a engagement of their daughl<!r, smallest seedlings. used a meditation from the Church with William "Bud" business meeting at 4 p. m. Nancy, to Second Lt. Thomas Field grown plants were then Upper Room and scripture Hatfield as evangelist. Special L. Osborne, son of Mr. and shown including geraniums, from Matthew. The Lord's music will be presented each Mrs. Ronald E. Osborne, Long · ")ill"•· carnations, azaleas and SATURDAY Prayer was given in unison. evening at "the services which Bottom. many others. The students INSPECTION, Bethel 62, Mrs. T. A. Hilldore reviewed will begin at 7:30p.m. Services The bride.. lect is a 1969 work with vegetables also and the last two chapters of the will run through April 30. The In ternational Order of Job's graduate of Sandusky High viewed by the ~arden members Daughrers, 7:30p. m. Saturday School and attends Ohio were hundreds of small night at the Pomeroy Masonic University where she is a vegetable plllnts and grape Temple. Martha Foulk, grand junior majoring in math vines. guardian of Ohio, will be the education . The program at lhe school inspecting officer. Lt. Osborne graduated from also includes lesso ns in All Meigs County garden An open meeting of the TEEN HOP, Meigs Junior Easrern High School in 1967 arranging, corsage making, Winding Trail Garden Club will club members are invited to High School, Saturday, 9 to and in the spring of 1971 and dlsplllying potted plants. be held Wednesday at 7:30p.m. attend. Clubs are asked to 11:30 p.m. Proceeds for cancer graduated cum laude from In the group on the tour were at lhe Ohio Power Co. in advise Mrs. Lewis Shields (992- fund ; live music by Cogwell Ohio University with a Mrs. Cora Beegle, Mrs. Don Pomeroy. Speeker will be Miss 5519) or Mrs. Earl Thoma (992- Convention. bachelor of science degree. He Thomas, Mrs. Robert ThornpEdelene Wood.of Parkersburg. 2277) before April 17 as to the is stationed at Qui Nhon, South· son, Mrs. John Terrell, Mrs. SUNDAY · She will do a demonstratloo on approximate n11mber of Vietnam;· with the Army l.A!wis Shields, Mrs. Clfirerice COUNTY UNION Class Transportation 'Corps. Wed· Heaton, and Mrs. Robert wil(j foods and plants and also members who will be atmeeting at l.A!tart Falls Uni~d ding plans are incomplete. rending. show a series of slides. l.A!wis. Brethren Church Sunday 2 to 4 " p.m. Okey A. Hart, leader. Rev. Rob Shook, pastor, ex· rends an invitation to the public to atl<!nd. .. ,.., BT Will Cool 250 sq. ft . 6,OOO . u................ ~··················'l48 Will Cool 600 sq. ft . 8,000 BTU ..........•...•.....••..••••••.•••. 'l68 , 10 000. BTU Will Coot ns sq. ft. 2~ 12,000 BTU •• :":i~~ ~:;~ ..9•5~. ~~·. ~t~ $268 Will Cool IOSO sq. ft. • · . 14•000 BTU ....................•...•......••. s278 18,000 BTU •• ~i.'~;.0,~1 .~~5,0,!~~~~·............. S308 I Garden Club Plans Open Meeting SIBYL By ~ MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363 will attend worship services at 'the United Presbyterian Church, Mid· dleport, Sunday. The group will meet at lhe church at 10:15 a. m. Give him everything ... the time, the day, the date issues. . . Reibel: Pomeroy • legislative co~1ttee; Mrs. Iva Stacy, , Mamtta, state warden ; Mrs. Jeann~tte Bloor, state v1ce counCilor· . . Mrs. Dorothy R1tch1e and Mrs. Margaret Tuttle of Chester Council were color bearers for the rally. A welcome to .Syracuse was extended by Larry Wolfe, prmclpal of the Syracuse j':WlementarySch~l, with Mrs. eaver giVIng u•e response. Mrs. Harden gave a welcome to the rally wt.th Mrs. Bloor responding. Mrs. Esther Ridenour of Chesler, district team captain, had charge of seating the district officers which was followed by the invocation by the Rev. Dwight Zavitz, Presbyterian minister. The evening session followed a dinner served by the host council. Memorial services were conducted by tlie Belle Prairie Council 269 of Belpre, and Theodorus Council 17 of Pomeroy had charge of the silver shower. Initiatory work was presented by' Chester Council 323. Pianist for the rally was Mrs. Helen Wolfe of the Chester · Council. Mrs. Wilma Davidson, Mrs. Kathryn Johnson and Mrs. Agnes White of Syracuse were hostesses. Committees for the event included Mrs. Edith Hood, Syracuse, Mrs. Tillie Clark, Marietta, and Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Chester, registratio'n; Mrs . Florence Potts, Syracuse, Mrs. Norma Milan, Marietta, and Mrs. Reibel, nominating; Mrs. Jessie Ryan, Marietta, Mrs. Hayes, Pomeroy, Mrs. Ada Slack, Syracuse, home and orphans; Mrs. Elizabeth Simmons, Marietta , Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Chester, Mrs. Agnes White, Syracuse, Good . of the Order;· Mrs. Hattie Shai, Mrs. l.A!lla DeLong, Marietta, Mrs. Reibel, country store; and Mrs. Barbara Huffman, Marietta, and Mrs. Mary Hayes, Chester, dinner tickets. A patriotic color scheme was carried out in ·name tags, decorations and ·eorsages worn A larger percentage of black or minority group membership on the various task forces, committees and on the staff of the Diocese is recommended by the sub-committee. The Racism Sub-Committee also asks that $100,000 be allocated to implement its recommendations. Action concerning the proposals will come during the Cincinnati Co ention ~~king .the Institutional Racism Report to the 55 delegates present for the . M F k meetmg were rs . ran Fenton, Marietta, and Marcus C . c· . I'1 ummwgs, lnCinna ' by the officers and distinguished guests. Bud vases containing single red roses were used on the dinner tables . Entertainment was provided by the Guiding Star Council . Pages were Mrs . Barbara Huffman, Marietta, and Mrs. Kathryn Johnson, Syracuse. members I of the sub· committee. The Rev. Ronald Stenning, Dayton, chairman of the Multi· Year Budget Committee, explained how proposed Diocesan projects and programs are funded in the 1972 Diocesan budget. Resolutions submitted to the Resolutions Committee of the Convention were summarized by the Rev. Jonathan Mitchell, Columbus, chairman. The · resolutions being proposed include: Acanonical revision relating to the procedures to be · followed in the calling of a new parish rector or clergyman. A resolution calling for membership on Diocesan Council for one representative fro.w . ~a~h "duly constituted region 1 organization." A resolution on Social I Crireria in Investments. A resolution calling for a Special General Convention in 1974 to deal with Prayer Book Revision. A resolution calling for the filing of Resolutions 60 days before Convention and the promulgation of all such material to all · deiegates, vestries and executive committees 30 days prior to Con· ven tion. A resolution calling for canonical change to permit election of "baptized persons" to vestries, provided that a majority of the members of a vestry be at least 21 years of age. A resolution condemning acts of rape, torture and murder in the southeast Asian conflict and calling for fair trials, under local law, of all such offenders. Meeting with the delegaresfrom Athens, Chillicothe, Marietta , McArthur, Ports. mouth, Gallipolis, Ironton, Pomeroy, Logan, Nel,son•1Ule and Circleville were several members of the Diocesan staff, including the Rt. Rev. John McGill Krumm, Bishop of the diocese. HURRY TO • • • BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. Levrs Sportswear For Both Men and Women! You'll Love The8e, Excellent Selection The SCulptured Look Of Tomorrow By MOTOROLA @' AM CLOCK RADIO Accutron® by Bulova So exact' is the Accutron.tuning fork • Bronze Soft Uned .... its something special N·M·W Width .... -~i.iiiiiil,_ • I ' ', ••,, .. . .THE SHOE BOX. MONDAY CHESTER PTA Monday 8 p. m. State Patrolman Jim Sheets will present a film on highway · safety. TUESDAY OHIO ETA . PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Debbie Finlaw. Program on architecture by Mrs . . Jeanetoo Thonias and Mrs, Judy Crooks . Mrs. Carol Adams and Mrs .' Flnlaw, hostesses. •' FURNITURE >i· ''ilr MIIIOl£POIT, 0. Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced • MIDDLEF»ORT, 0. I_ .. mendations'follow four areas of concern, staff, finance, membership and programs- Rally in Syracuse CSSeries Gibson Air Conditioners have " Air Sweep" which circulate more air - NO DRAFT. ISAKSSON ACCEPI'S DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI )World pole vault record holder Kjell Isaksson of Sweden accepted an invitation Thursday to compete in !he April 29 Drake Relays: The Swedish track and field star recently set an all time record of 18 feet, 1 inch. STATE COUNCILOR AIJCE WEAVER of Dayton, left, and Mrs. Jean Wolff of Marietta, the district deputy state councilor, were among the distinguished guests attending the 50th Annual Rally of District 13, Daughters of America, Thursday at the Syracuse Elementary School. Mrs. Mary Jean Rlckter, Dayton, state judiciary chairman; Mrs. Edna Reibel, Pomeroy, legislative committee mem· bers; Mrs. Iva Stacy, Marietta, state warden; and Mrs. Jeannette Bloor, Easll.iverpool, state vice councilor. cause.'' Before announcing the appointments, Humphrey spoke at the Ohio State FederatJon of Women's Clubs, where he urged a fight against drug abuse and unemployment, "the greatest threats to the stability of the American family." "Too many American !ami· lies are being torn apart by social forces which often divide parents from their children," be said. "It doesn't matter where you live or how much money you make, drugs are on our streets, in our schools and they may be next door. , "Economic hard times and drug addiction have become sad facts of life for millions of American families," he said. Humphrey said he would be conunuting between Ohio and Pennsylvania to campaign for . Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton, delegates from' Grace Episcopal Church to the convention of the Diocese of Southern Ohio in May, attended · a pre-conventi on meeting Tuesday night at the Good Shepherd Church in Athens . • . AI that session proposed resoluiions, the Diocesan budget and a report by the Institutional Racism SubCommittee took up a major portion of the discu ssion. Most of the disc ussion concerned the report of the Institutional Racism group, a sub-conunittee of the Diocesan Task Force on Community Issues, and reported it will be the most important of several issues facing delegates during th e denomination's annual convention 'to be held May 12 and 13 at Cincinnati. . AT 73~ Buckeye & Dan~ Potato Chips ·. . CLEVELAND (UP!) ~· Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota Thursday named a black man and a black woman to head · his Ohio campaign to win the · Democratic presidential nomination. Hiunphrey said the naming of Cleveland School Board Pr.esident Arnold Pinkney and City Councilwoman Carol McClendon "will be a major boost to my campaign," ,but deliied it meant he was trying only to woo minorities. "I seek not ·only the support of minorities, but of all the people in the state,"liwnphrey said. "These two can best put together a winning combi· nation in Ohio." Mrs. McClendon praised the former victlilresldent as a leader "in every important area of social legislation." "His record establishes him · as the most qualified man for the presidency," she said. Pinkney, an unsuccessful candidate for mayor of Cleveland in the last election, said Humphrey has "gone out on the line for things that have been important for black people and all minorities. He was fighting for civil rights long before it was a popular A. FOUND 73~ Plus deposit Tuppers Plains UJT'S TRUE" SPECIALS Carton PENSACOLA, Fill. (UPI)Altbough Dave Hill insists he PALM SPRINGs; Calif. or finished among the top three still has a lot to learn about (UPI)-{;olf's top professional in a tournament in the last playing golf after 26 years in females start shooting for the three years were eligible for the game, he appears to have largest prize-$20,00<Hn wo- the tournament over the new learned how to stay out of hot men's golf history today in the Mission Hills course. water. 54:bole Dinah Shore-Colgate From Mickey Wright, the Hill, who goes into today's Winners Circle LPGA Tour- winner of 81 LPGA toursecond round of the Monsanto nament. naments, to Betsy Collen, who Open with a one.. troke lead Only players who have won a won her first two weekS ago, a after Thursday's 7-under.par tour event in the last 10 years field of 41 was entered in the 64, has a reputation for event over the 72-par, 6,355sounding off when he's yard course. displeased and there have been Among the top stars of occasions when this has cost women's golf were Mickey him the wrath of the PGA. Wright, Kathy Whitworth, Bel· So when an interviewer tried Society News sy Rawls, Sandra Haynie, to get him onto the subject of Carol Mann, Donna Caponi and his past troubles, Hill had a By Mrs. EvelynBrickles Marilyn Smith . Only Shirley ready answer. Sunday Sch0(/1 attendance at Englehorn and Mary l.ena "No, sir.-lt's all been quiet the United Methodist Church Faulk, both of whom are and easy of late.! don't bother was 41 and offering was $15.05. recuperating from illnesses, ' them and they don't bother me. Worship attendance was 28 and were missing. I'm not stirring up anything offering $96.75 for the building All proceeds from · the tour· today." fund. namenl- which offers a total of Hill Ready to Talk Ronnie and Renita Myers of '"$100,000 in prizes-will go to ButHillwasmorethanready Columbus spent a week here two charities-the Desert Hasto talk about that 64, especially with their grandparents, Mr. pita! of Palm Sprillgs and the since he's been having a lot of and Mrs. Roland Torrence. United Fund of the Desert trouble out on the golf course Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Communities. the past seven or eight months. Ronnie Myers of Colwnbus O>median Bob Hope, who "The way I've been plllying came for the weekend and the had planned to play only nine lately, l went out there ex- childre~· 'returned home with holes Thursday, went the full peeling a 76," he said. "The them, distance when his team tied for good Lord didn't have anything Miss Ruthie Walker spent first in tjle $5,000 pro.am which else to do today_but look after several days with friends at proceeded today's tournament. me." Washir.gton, D. C. Playing with Hope were pro With the Pensacola Country Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boston Cynthia Sullivan, Tom Overton Club course playing much and son of Joppa were Sunday and Dr. Charles Baldwin. They easier in the morning than in afternoon guests of Mr. and tied another pro-am team the afternoon when tbe poa Mrs. Way Clark. beaded by pro Sandra Post annual grass began sprouting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanko of Elliott with l:Hmder.par 59s. up on the greens, most of the Dayton and Mr. and Mrs. John Jane Blalock, Jan Ferraris earlyr~~tarting Hills' first:found Guinther and son of Chesrer and Kathy Farrer took indivicompetition also came early. spent Sunday. with their dual pro bonors with tw!HlverTwelve of the 17 golfers in the grandmother, Mrs. Effie par 7~. 147.fllan starting field who Watson. · broke par Thursday were in the Mrs. Phillip Boyles unmornlng round. That included derwent surgery at Camden A""- ' /. unheralded Bob E. Smith who Clllrk Hospital in Parkersburg .)f. M: ~ shot a 6-under'flar 65; Kermit and is recovering satisfac· t..;>' Zarley who had a 66; and 1969 torily . champion Jim Colbert and Rev . and Mrs. Earl Nichols ~ Chris Blocker who had 67s. of Athens called on his parents, Best of the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols shooters were former Masters Monday. •FLORAL champion Bob Goalby and June Wolfe and Iva Stacey of eANIMALS James Barker who were in Marietta were Sunday af· with 68s along with early ternoon guests of Mrs. Edith e FIGURI.NES starting Ray Floyd. Betzing. Group Evenly Divided Mrs. Mae Watson and two The 69 group was evenly daughters of Calvert City, Ky., $659 TO $7~ divided between early starting ·spent a week at their home George Archer, the 1968 cham· here. pion, and Harry Tsocano and Marion Riggs and two late starting Dean Beman and daughters of Logan visited his Lou Graham. aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Rounding out the sub par Babcock Sunday. group, at 70, were Lee Elder, Bobby Cole, U.hron Harris, Grier Jones and Romero Blancas-wlth Blancas the only late starter in that quintet. U.S. Open and British Open champion Lee Trevino, complaining of exhaustion, withdrew from the Monsanto Open Thursday after shooting a 74. Defending Champion Gene Littler and two former twt>: Ume champions were forced to miss the Monsanto because of Illness and John Lotz, brother of 1970 champion Dick Loll, VALUIS 'had to withdraw when he was stricken by a convulsive seizure late Wednesday and had to be taken to a local hospital. Dcotors reported Thursday that l.otz was iri "fair shape" and undergoing tests. · . MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Complete Selection Of 16 oz. Bottles times." . Action Prop·osed In Race Problem .. ... _I Rev. Jacob l.A!hman Is pastor' and the Rev. Stanley BrandUII) Is associate pastor . The public Is invited . movem• nt, that accuracy is guarari . teed to within a minute a.month. * DIT[ .-o OAT "I" DUE AND DAY "ll " St;llnless sl eet , Blue di~l 1nd Ex~uislte design with deluxe full -feature clock . Has Lazalarm and sleep sw1tch. highly reliable solid state chassis, 3" Golden Voice speaker, large easy-to-read tunln~ dial. calibrated volume control to let you pre-set vol.u me level, lumtnous hands that tell time in the dark, l:)ullt·ln ferrite antenna. Size: 10 1-16" wide. 3"4" high, 4" deep.XCJG U, Ebo11y . •tr•p.$11ll • Sta lnlen stut. Si lver ' dill . $171. ~&~ ~J~m ' .. WERNER RADIO & T.V. MIDDUPORT, 0. •we wUl adioU to this toltrance; lffltcu&ar1 . Cuar1ntte It tor one year. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiilliiiliiiiil- . ' • �. ~ - The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Aorll14 1Q7? I. Wolfpen New!;, Notes Youngsters End Bowling Tourney~ • - Mrs. Paul Pierce and !ami\y uf Mason spent a few days with her rno~her, Mrs. Geneva Shumate: Mr . and Mrs. Frank Sarver, John and Eddie, of Brodgeman, Mich., spent Wednesday to Saturday w1th her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma and Patricia. Mr, and Mrs . Frank Sarver, John and Eddie, v1s1ted Friday with Mrs. J. R. Murphy and family and Mrs . Charley Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Russell of Middleport were Sunday afternoon vis1tors of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell . Richard Warner , son of Mr . and Mrs . George Warn er, r.eturned home from Veterans Memorial Hospital after undergoing surgery and is 1mproving. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eblln of Illlnois spent a week with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eblin and family and their daughter, Mr and Mrs. Donald Jeffers Bend area youngsters who have been taking parlin bowling acllvities Ql the Pomeroy Bowling lAnes during the winter recently completed their tournament activities. , For the sake of better competition, thqse having averages of over 90 were divided into teams for the competition and those with averages under 90 were divided into teams for the tour- • nament. There were also single and double events for the young · people based on the same averages. Mrs. Betty Smith is co'ICh for the young people. , · Thursday, the results of the IOurnament events were ~n­ nounced and numerous trophies awarded. The accompanymg photos are of winners in the team, doubles and single events of . ' the two groups taking part. . THE OVER 90S- First place honors in lhe over 90 average SECOND PLACE FOR TEAMS with members having over 90 averages went to this group. From the left, Greg Smith, Melanie Burt and Jackie Carsey. Absent were Peggy O'Bnen and Kevin Yeauger. teams went 10 this group, from the left, Jon Bunce, Gene Davis, Bobby Powers. Pictured with them is the children's coach, Mrs. Betty Smith . Team members not present are Jan Betzing and Beth Fultz. • ' Mrs. Berdie Wyatt was not feeling so well Tuesday. Mrs. Pearl L1ttle of Rutland spent the day with her. Mr . and Mrs. Bill Chase of Columbus and other relatives were weekend VIsitors of Mrs. Berdie Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre DOUBLES PLAY - In the under 90 average -doubles, David Wilcox and Robin Dagan, front, won first place honors. Second place went to Duane McLaughlin and Clifford Kennedy who was absent 1 • ANNOUNCEMENT AAROM BOONSUE, M.D. GENERAL PRACTICE Office Temporarily Located in Veterans Memorial Hospilal Pomeroy , Ohio Telephone 992-2104 Ext. 28 Caron , Jackson, a son and Mr. and Mrs. William P. Tawney, Gallipolis, a daughter. Discharges Lena Foglesong, George Williamson, Jink Queen, Lloyd Nevill e, Mrs Dav1d Allen Maynard and son, Jamce Swann, Ruth Chaney. Mrs John Henry Sheets and daughtll , Julie A. Baity, Mrs. _Richard Douglas and daughter , Angela Grueser, S1dney Craig, Kathy Higginbotham, Ra lph Jor~an , Bessie Mays, Jason McEihmny, Otto Strauss, Dorothy Veith, Duane Wolfe, Mrs. Ray Yonker and daughter , Margaret Bosworth, Richard Call, Angela Curry, Lloyd Roush Sr , Theodore Misner, Marie W111is, Clifford Grady and Mae Mannon. IN THE SINGLES the winners were from the left, Mark Mitch and Jackie Carsey, first and second respectively, in the over 90 average group, and Duane McLaughlin, second in the under 90s group. First place winner was David Wilcox, absent. WE HAVE AU TYPES OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS COME IN AND SEE STORE HOURS Mon. - Thurs . 9 a.m . to 6 p.m. Fri. - Sal. 9 a .m. to 8 p.m. ALL EVENTS.- Wlmers In the all eventa Included, from the left, Jon Bunce, Mark Mitch, first and second, respectively in the over 90 average group; and Paula Cunningham, second in the under 90 average group. David Wllcox, fil'St in the under 90 group, was absent. Pomeroy, Ohio ·--, 1--------,-----------1 HOMELITE(R) Get Your Supply I I I I SEED CORN FOR SPRING ' PLANTING RIO GRANDE - In a speech before the Democratic Action Club here Wednesday night, Robert Whealey. Democratic candidate lor the lOth Congressional Dostroct , launched a new campaign theme: An appeal to true and the rejection of false patnotism. He said America fa ces a moral crisis, because so many Amencans are confused 1n their atlltudes about the true nature of patriotism "Patnollsm means love of country, wh1ch means each indlvidual's love of the ent1re people of the Umted States," Whealey stated. "Too many people have been distracted by flags, military hardware, spec1al mterests, land , paper documents and hate for all things fore1gn rather than for love of one 's fellow Americans." STEREO TAPES, RECORDS, SHEET MUSIC FUNK'S ·Homelite has a new line of lawn and Garden Tractors built to handle just about any job better. I I Cut grass? A special I scalping design all ows the I mower deck to fl oat over I bumps instead of scalp ing them. Capacit1es · I 32 " to 48 ". I Snow removal? All tach the snow thrower I easily , qui ckly. Then I throw the snow where I you want it. Capac ities 1 32 " and 42". Or, choose He also noted that antjcommunist ideology has led many people to become confused about the nature of our foreign enemies. Most people do not realize that the United States actually has four rivals, Russ1an Jmperiahsm, Leninist democratic - centralism, Stalinist economic planning and thought control, and not merely one, called " commumsm ." Blammg the entry of the United States into the war in Indo,China on confusion about the nature of international politics, he declared, "Fighting the wrong enemy at the wrong hme m the wrong place has led to problems at home." Whealey further linked current inflation, taxes , unemployment prices, wages FERTILIZER REQUIREMENTS . Order Early From ••• I I I 1 1 I "II I weights. · G•rden! Rea r power take-off dnves Homeli te's til ler attachment, either 30" or 36' w1de. Spri ng tooth harrow, garden cultivator, and furrow opener are also available. Llwn care? Choose from a variety of attachments in clud· ing a lawn roller, vacuum . the ; G R A H A/il:""" UN IT ED week service, Wednescay, 7' 30 METHODIST- Preaching 9:30 p. ~RACE EPISCOPAL _ am., f~rsl and second Sundars Rev . Leroy Davis, minister . of each month ; third and four h Sundays each month, worship Morning prayer and sermon. serv1ce at 7: 30p.m. Wednesday 10:30a .m. Holy communion and evenin~s at 7. 30. Prayer and sermon , firs I Sundays, 10:30 a .m. Church school. kin· B1ble ludy . dergarlen through eighth FIRST SOUTHERN BAPgrade, 10:30 a.m. TIST - 282 . Mulberry Ave, POMEROY CHURCH OF Pomeroy,affl!laledwlfhS.B.C., CHRIST_ Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr., lhe Rev Fred H,lil, pas lor , pas lor Bible School, 9·30 a.m ' Sund~y SchooL 9 30 a .m., worship, 10 , 30 , adult worship mornmg worship , 10:30 a.m, ~ervlce and young peoples 1un1or society, 6.30 a.m. NYPS , 'meeting , bolh 7 30 p.m. Sunday 6.45 p.m Sunday evan~ellstlc Wednesday, combined Bible ,meelmg, 7:30 p.m . . rayer sludy' and prayer meetmg 7, 30 meellng Wednesday. 7.30 p.m. p.m. ' MIDDLEPORT THE SALVATION ARMY_ MT. MORIAH BAPTIST .- pm. Extra youth acilvltles on Envoy Rays. Wlning, officer in AcCounts In sured To 6 Russell Young, Sunday School am ; Church School 10 a.m . 520,000 00 by FS LIC nesday. 7 p.m • chw practi ce, Wednesday, 8 JO p.m pm ... ' · 1, Rev. Robert Bumgarner .· By Helen Hottel •• prompt our courageous decisions as Chris.. tian men &nd women. " MANHOOD IS BEING ABLE TO TIE VOUR OWN TIE past or . OLD DEXTER CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - Rev Willard Du t cher, BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE, pastor. Mrs Worley Franc1s, M~ners vil le, J . A. McWaters, Sunday School Supt. Sunday pas lor Sunday School, 10 am : SchooL 9· 45 a.m . Church Ser· morning worsh1p , 11 am ; vices first and th1rd Sundays Sunday School. Sec ond and fourth Saturday evenings, a p m serv1ces evenmg wor ship, 7 30 p m . Prayer meetmg , Wednesday, Mornmg Worship. 10 30 a m , HEATH - · Worship 10:30 Evenmg worship , 7 30 p.m., a.m ; Church School9 JOa.m . ; Wednesday, Sunday Schoo l UMYF 7 p.m . Superintendent , Pauline Me · RUTLAND - Worship 9· 15 Cl1nlock ~ paslo r Rev . Morris a.m , Church School 10 a.m.: M Wolfe UMYF 7 p.m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST SALEM CENTER - Worship Charles Noms, pastor Sunday 9 am . , Church Sch oo l 10 am .. School. 9· 30 am . ; Morn1ng UMYF Thursday, 7 p.m. worship , 10 · 4S am , Sunday SYRACUSE CLUSTER even~ng' worsh ip. 7·30 p m., Scriptures itl e<:led by !he :A.merlu n Bible Sot lety Copyright I'J72 keister AdHr11 ~mg Servk e, lnt , S!ru burg, Vl'1lnl1 a.m , preachtng 10· 45 a m , Ev en1ng services, 7:30 p.m HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST - Cecil Wise. Paslor Sunday School. 9:30 a m ; Morn1ng worship , 10 30 a m ; Young People 's service, 6: 45p.m , Evangelisti c service, 7 30 p.m Prayer me et1ng , Thursday, 7 30 p.m . FREEDOM GOSPEL B1ble MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev. Rev . Forrest R. Donley Wednesday eventng With the hope it will, in some measure, fds.ter and help sustain that which is ASBURY - Wor shipllam .; Sludy , 7.30p.m. L R. Gluesencamp, pastor ~ood in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the busoness Roger W1 1fred, Sr.. Sunday ColdHusbandsChUIWives ChurchSchooi9 .SOam ; WSCS , DANVILLE WESLEYAN, l si Tuesday. Rev Lawrenc e Sulli v an , School Supl Sunday School , Dear Helen : FOR EST RUN - Worsh ip 9 pas lor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 v· 30 a m , Sunday evening firms and organizations whose names appear below. I always thought women were the frigid ones, not men. But a.m .. t!hurch School 10 a.m . ; a m , youth and 1un1 or youth worship 7 30. Prayer meet ing, my husband is completely unresponsive. It's been this way ever WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7: 30 ser vt ce , 6 .:15 p m , evenmg Tuesday , 7 30 p.m Ernest pm worship, 7· 30 p m ; prayer a,nd Deeter , class leader . Youth since we were married, although while we were engaged, he was MINE·RSVtLLE - Worship praiSe. Wednesday , 7 30 p m. Meetmg Wednesday , i 30 p.m ., SILVER RUN FREE BAP- Ernest Deeter , leader . super-ardent. From being the greatest lover, he's become the 10 a.m , Church School9 a.m .. And Construction Co. WSCS , 3rd Monday, 7 30 P m . liST - Rev Howard Kimble, MT. HERMON UNITED coldest, and we've only been married six months! He says he D . B.A. Anthony Plumbing and Phone 992-3284 SYRACUSE - Worsh1p, 8 pastor . Sunday schocl. 10 am , BRETHREN CHURCH IN Middleport loves me. I keep myself up- am just as attractive as before, and am . ; Church School, 9 am .; Henry Dav 1s, sup!. ; ev e(ling CHRIST- Rev. Robert Shook, Heatin9 Prayer and Btble Study , servtce , 7: 30 p m Prayer pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 240 Linculn St. 992-2550 Middleport I know I don'thave bad bre~~thor anything. Wednesday. 7· 30 p m. meeling , Thurday, 7:30 p m a. m , Roy Pooler, supt.; Alfred Maybe I shouldn't have done this, but I've kept track of the SOUTHERN CLUSTER CHESTER CHURCH OF Wolfe, · asst. supt.: morning time we've made love in the past six montha. Total time is less Rev. W. ·Dale McClurg GOD- Rev . James Satterfield,· w orship, 11 a.m., even1ng Rev. Frank Cheesebrew pastor Sunday school. 9· 30 sermon, 7: 30 p.m ., alternating thau four hours. Total enjoyment, evidently none. It's just Rev. Martha Ann Maflner am . ; worship serv tce , 11 a.m. ; each Sunday Class meeting 11 "something !halls expected of him," and he makes up all kinds BETHANY I Dorcas I eventng se rv1 ce, 7, prayer a .m · alternat1ng ~unday Bakers of Good Bread Middleport, Ohio Alfred Wolfe , of excuses like being too tired, or having a backache, or wanting Wor shtp , 9. 30 a.m. ; Church service and youth service. mormngs Huntington, W. Va . School 10· 30 a m Thursday, 7 p m layleader; Chnstian Endeavor , to watch a late TV show. He isn't impoteni, just uninterested. CARMEL - Worship, 11 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN 7: 30 p.m . Sunday . Roger If love-making is supposed to dwindle as years go by, I hate a.m ., l si and 3rd Sundays . - Homer Stephens , pastor Buckley, president. Prayer Church School. 10 a.m . Sunday School, 9:30 am .• meeting, Wednesday, 7 30 p m . to think what our marriage will he like in five years! APPLE GROVE - Worsh ip, mornmg worship , 10 30 a.m , Board meeting flrsl Monday Please don't think I'm placing too much emphasis on the 7 30 I. p.m.. church school, 9.30 Robert Bobo, Sunday school each month, 7: JO p.m . Sales - Allis Chalmers - Service phys1cal side, but'a woman has to feel loved. My husband is so a .m ; mid week ser v1ce . "iup t , Sunday evening service , RUTLAND Farm - Industri al - Lawn· Garden 1 30 Youth meeting, Monday. 7 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST Middleport, Ohio afraid someone will see that we care that he won't even hold my Wednesday, 8 p m. EAST LETART - Worship, p m Mid -week service, Wed· Rev . Samuel Jackson, Tuppers Plains 667-3435 hand. An occasional peck on the check is all I ever get even in lOam ., f~r s t and third Sundays ; nesday. 7·30 p.m. pas lor Sunday School, 10 am. ; 9 am ., second and fourth SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Mrs. Gertrude Buller, sup\; I private. . Sundays; church school, 9 am., THE NAZARENE - Rev M. C. Prayer Service , 1 30 p.m.; 1can't go on this way. I don't know if he was just pretendmg . first and third Sundays, 10 am ., Larimore, pastor. Bob Moore, preaching service, 2 p.m. before we were married, or whether I'm too demanding, or ... second and fourth Sundays Sunday School Supt. Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF what• Is there any hope• - FROZEN OUT Mid·week service, Wednesday, School , classes for all ages , 9: 30 CHRIST- Sunday school. 9:30 Pomeroy Athens Road The Store with A"Hearl e p m. am .; morn1ng worship. 10 · 45. a.m, V H. Braley, supl ., ' P. s.Do any other ,;omen have this problem? A Family That Worships Together GREAT BEND - Worship 11 NYPS Sunday . 6:30 p.m.; commun1on and devotions Racine 949-3342 am ., 2nd and 4th Sundays , evangeltstlc service Sunday, 10:30 a m. Regular board Dear Frozen: Stays Together • 7· 30 p.m. Mid week prayer meeling 7.30, third Saturday Yes, many women have this misery . Frigid hushands are as Church School, 10 a.m. LETART FALLS- Worship meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. each month prevalent as frigid wives - and harder to "cure," because they 10 a rit; Chur ch School 9 a.m . Missionary meeting , se cond THE RUTLAND COM consider it unmanly to seek outside help for a personal problem. MORNING STAR - Worship ' Wednesdav . 7:30 om. MUNITY CHURCH - Rev UNITED FAITH NON - Richard Dubbeld, pastor . 1could make all sorts of guesses here: your husband may be 9:30a.m. ; Church School 10: 30 a.m .: M1d -Week Servic e, DENOMINATIONAL - Rev . School. 9:30 a .m. ; Worship Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Bakers of Holsum Bread suffering from a physical as well as a psychological blight. But Wednesday. 8ci).m . Robert Smith, pastor Sunday service , 11 a.m .; Wednesday Middleport, 0 . Middleport, Ohio MORSE CHAPEL - Worsh ip school , 9:30a .m.; Bob Barber, prayer meeting, 7: 30 p.m my guesswork would solve nothing. a.m, 1st and 3rd Sundays, sup!.; worship serv ice. 10:30 Sunday n1ght worship, 7:30. Instead, I'll suggest that Y?U talk him iniO a medical ch"':k- 11 Church School. 10 a.m . am . ; youth meeting, 6: 45 RUTLAND CHURCH OF ' up - those backaches are poss1bly all too real! From there, w1th PORTLAND- Worship 7: 30 p.m . ; church, 7:30 p.m.; THE NAZARENE - Rev ' your doctor's help, aim toward a good ~rriage clinic. A ~ew p m.; Church. School 9.30 a.m prayer meeting, Wednesday. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., pastor ; SUTTONWorship, It a.m EDEN UNITEO BRETHREN Sunday School, 9: 30 a.m . sessions with a psychiatrist may do wonders for your relation- 2nd and 4lh Sundays; Church IN CHRIST-Eijjon R. Blake. Morning worship , 10:30 a.m. ; I Member of the Big 3 School 10 a.m pastor . Sunday S'chool, 10 a.m.; Young people' s service, 6: As ship. -H. General Merchand ise Chester, Ohio WESLEYAN I Racine) - W1nnle Holsinger, supl. _ f>~~?r­ p .m. ; Evangelistic services ' 667-3280 ' Tuppers Plains Worshlp. 11 am .; Church ning sermon , 11 a.m.; Evenmg 7: 30 p.m . Wednesday evenmg Dear Helen: SchooL 10 a.m. service Chr i stian Endeavor , serv 1ce 7 30 p.m. UMYF for all churches of the 7:30p.m : Mrs. Lyda Chevalier, I'm a housekeeper for a 42-year"'ld, very wonderful, niceMASON COUNTY looking bachelor. I've fallen in love with him, and leave him Soulhern Cluster, 7:30 p'.m. president Song service and each Sunday at the Youlh sermon, 8<20. Mid -Week prayer THE HILAND CHAPEL ' notes telling him how much I care. Somehow I don't get to see Center IOak Grove Road I meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m. George Casto, pastor . Sunda y . NORTHEAST CLUSTER Mrs. Marie Holsinger, class School. 9::W; evening worship • Family Recreation him ~ery much, as I'm supposed to leave at 5:30, after fixing his Rev. Jacob Lohman leader. 7:30. Thursday evening prayer Pomeroy-Member F. D. I. C. & Swimming evening meal. He doesn't come home untlll'm gone. Rev. Standley Brondum POMEROY LOWER LIGHT service,"7: 30 p.m. Federal Reserve System 1could take.care of him so well. He tol~ a friend of mine he JOPPA- Worship 10 a.m .; CHURCH Harrisonville MASON FIRST BAPTISTwouldn't know what 10 do wlthoul me, and also says I'm 10 good Church School 9 a m.,. Prayer Road, Rev. Roy Taylor. pastor; Second and Pomeroy Sts ., Sta n Meigs , County Branch Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Henry Eblin, Sunday School Craig, pastor. Sunday schoo I, to him. But he never says anything personal. LONG BOTTOM - Church >upl. >unday School, 9:30a.m.; 9:45a .m ; worship service. 11 I'm a little older than he is. He must have other women after services,9a.m .; Sunday School evening worship, 7:30 p.m . am ; training union, 6: 30p.m Rexail Drugs him, but no one seems to have gotten him yet. Is th.ere a chance 9· 45 a.m . Bible study every Prayer and praise service , evening worship service, 7: 30 Thursday, 7:30p.m. Thursday, 7:30p.m p.m Mld·week prayer service ' We Fill All Doctors Presc1J'tions for me? - J . H. NORTH BETHEL-Worship COMMUNITY CHURCH, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. 992-2955 omeroy 296 W. Second Ph . 992-3863 Pomeroy 11 a.m.; Church SchoollOa.m. De•ler - . Worship services CHRISTIAN SCIENC E Dear J.: I. ALFRED Sunday school. Saturday and Sunday, 7· 30 Services al 315 Main St., P If a man bas remained a bachelor half of his life, he's pretty 9 . 45 a.m. each Sunday ; o.m. Pleasant, Sunday School 9:1s resistive. Don't spend · YOUR life hoping for what may never preaching al 11 .a.m each HEMLOCK GROVE a.m. Sundays, 11 a.m.; Wed Sunday. Prayer meeting , 7:45 CHRISTIAN ~ David >Iauner , nesday, leslimonlal meeting 8 bappo:n. - H. and p.m. Wednesday : WSCS, 8 p.m . pastor: Stanford Stockton, supt. p.m. All welcome. Electric Nootor Repair on third Tuesday each month. Morning worship , 9:30 a.m. ;, FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURC H · Chester, Ohio REEDSVILLE - Sunday church schooL 10:30 a .m. ; - Lelarl Route 1, the Rev . St~ n St . Rt . 7 Dear Helen : · • 810 W. Main 992-5750 About ten years ago, I went around with a great fellow, We school , 9;30; preaching. 7:30 young pecples meeting , 6:30 Craig. pastor . Sunday schoo Ctioose the Church of your Choice • p.m . Sunday , prayer meeting. p.m. ; evening worship, 7;30. 9:30 a.m .: prayer and Bib le broke up, I moved away, then married a man I love very much. 7: JO p.m. Tuesday: WSCS, 7:30 Blble~udy, Wednesday. 7:30 study, 7:30p.m. Collage praye r pm service, Tuesday, to a.m.: We have two children and a~ very happy. But I can't stop first Thursday each monfh. SILVER RIDGE - Worship, . MT. UNION BAPTIST - worship service, Friday, 7: 30 thlnldng of this other man and the good times we had together. 10 a.m.; Church School, 9 a .m. ·Rev. Cecil Cox, pastor . Sunday p.m. Take Someone with You to Church lvteats and Groceries Woulit"it be all right to write and ask him to visit us?- F.M.Y. TUPPERS PLAINS - - school supt., Joe Sayre. Sunday MASON CHURCH 0F Syracuse Worship 9 a.m.: Church School school , 9: 45 a .m.; Sunday CHRIST- ~oren T. Stephens, In Pomeroy Over 90 Years 992-3986 DearF.: ~ . _ _ • evening worship, 7:30. Wed- mlnlsler. Worship, 10 a.m t<ermit Wallgn, Nvjr. How would YOU feel ur husband asked me that question 10 a .m. KE~O CHURCH OF CHR 1ST, nesday prayer and Bible sludy, Bible study, 11 : IS a.m .; even in - about a former girl riend? Hobart Newell , supl. Services 7:30p.m. worship, 1:30 p.m . Mld-wee ~ weekly. 9:30 a.m. on Sun~ay . T U P P E R 5 P LA INS service, Wednesday. 7:30 p.m Better let sleeping boy friends lie. - H. . Preaching firs I and lhlrd CHRISTIAN- Mr. John Wyatt, MASON ASSEMBLY 0 F ,_ Sundays of month by Clifford pastor; J . S. Davis, Sunday GOD- Second St .. MaSOII, W Gillilan 440, Myrtle Sisson 431. Smith, 9:30a .m. School supt .; Sunday school, Va. Chester Tennant, paslor Furniture and Appliances Church and Office Supplies-Gifts High Ind. Game - Mary HOBSON CHRISTIAN 9:30 a.m .• Morning Sermon, Sunday school. 10 a.m.; mor· Chester, 0. Gi llil an 177. Frankie Hunnel UNION - Darrel Doddrlll, 10:30 a.m . Evening sermon, 7 nlng worship, 11 a .m 992-2641 Mi_dd leporl Phone 985-3308 175, Myrtle Sisson 160 pastor . Sunday School , 9.30 p.m. evangelistiC:' service, 7:30 p.m MORNING GLORIES "c. a.m., Leonard Gilmore, first LETART FAJ.LS UNITED Bible study end pra:•er servlce, April4 - elder; evening service. 7:30 BRETHREN - Rev. Rober! Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . Phone Attend the O!urch of Your Choice ' Standi119s: CALDWELL TO RIO p.m. Wednesday prayer Shook, pastor; Herschel Norris, 773·5133 . . F 7:30p.m. supt. Sunday school, 9.30 a.m.; HARTFORD CHURCH 0 ~~~~~~ Sunoco ~~4 REEDSVILLE - Robert meeting, MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF morning sermon, 10:30 a.m.; CHRIST In Christian Union Excelsior Oil Co. 133 Jewell Caldwell, son of Mr. and 'GODBulova Watches-Sales & Service Racine Route 2. The evening sermon, 7:30 alter- Rev. O'Dell Manley, pastor. ' G. & J. Auto Parts 128 Mrs. Howard B. Caldwell, Jr., Rev. Charles Hand, pastor . • no ling each Sunday. Prayer Sunday school, 9:30a.m ., Rog • Ph . 992-3A98 Middleport , Pomeroy 186 N. Second·. 111 Gibbs Grocery ' nd Rl G nd Coli . ce, Sunday school, 9:45 a.m , ; service, Wednesday. 7:30p.m. Manley, supt.; evening servlc r, Domlgan Sohlo 100 will atte o ra e ~ge worship, 11 a .m. Prayer meeting. 7:30 p.m . 7:30. Wednesday eveni ng Spencer's Markel ' 90 next autumn. Robert, a semor morning ' Evening &orvlces. Sundays. • prayer moellng. 7; 30 p. m. High Tum ll Games! - · at Eastern High School, is a and Friday, ~ : 30. Thuesday allernating CHESHIRE CHURCH OF Sunday evening youlh serv Ice F~IRVIEW Gibbs Grocery 2257' G. & J. member of the student eouncil · ~nrl BEARWALLOW Rl DGE GOO OF PROPHECY, G. P. 6 45 with Macy Lou Carter. Aulo Parts 2232, Newell Sunoco h i f ~- Ia I b' CHURCH OF CHRIST- David Smith, pastor . ·sunday School. leader . No Tuesdey service. 21s.1. c or, ore..,.. nguage c u "We Sponsor Jesu," . pastor. Bible study, 9:30 10 a .m.; Arthur Henson •.Supt .; CHRISTIAN SCI EN CE High Tum Gomo - Newell and varsity club, 1111d active In . aJewell, Pt . .m.; morning worship, 10:30; Mornln9 Worship 11 a .m.'; ServlcH, 315 Main, St., Rev. Stan C~aig·, Pastor Sunoco 784. Gibbs Grocery 776• football · basketball and ~venlng worship , 6:30 p m. Young Peoples !Orvlce. 7 p.m.; Pleasanl. Sunday services. ' 11 Ph. 949-3272 '· Racine, Ohio G & J Aulo Ports 760. • . . ·High. Ind.. 3-GIIRII - bueball. He mtends to major Wednesday Bible study, 7:30 Eve~fng service, 7:30 p.m.; am Wednesday Testlmon Ia! p.m. Wednesday Mid-Week Prayer meeting, 7:30p.m . ' Frankie ~tunnel 453, Mary In Enallall. ALL WEATHER ROOFING GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. HEINER'S BAKERY M& RFOODLINER BOGGS EQUIPMENT MARK VSTORE • Freezer Shelf • Roll-Away Wheels • Cantilevered and.a DOMIGAN SOHIO STATION RACINE FOOD MARKET OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO.' R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. LYONS MARKET GAUL'S MARKET THE FARMERS I}ANK AND SAVINGS CO. ROYAL OAK PARK SWISHER·& LOHSE THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. GAUL'S TRAILER SALES POMEROY ELECTRIC 'SERVICE --------------------- .. . . WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOME . Details Are In Cartons -Of INGELS FURNITURE Open Fri. & Sat. Nights Middleport Diet Rite Cola AT THE MEIGS IN-N collector, or P.T 0 . driven revitalizer. The Job Handlers have over 25 easy-on attachments to get the job done for you. Choose from 5 models from 7to 15 hp. Drop over and handle the Job Hand!tra from Homelite yourulf. ,, • 1\faturity is not mea:~ ured by what you can do. It is meas ured rather by your reason."! for doing-<)r not domg- things you can do. Think that ::.entence through once more. Your son will become a man when he has sound reasons for doing one thing and not domg something else, even though he r.ould have done either. ROCK SPRINGS - Worship LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN 10 a .m ; Church School9a m. , 7 ~~ci'N'E FIRST CHURCH - Mr Rober! Wyatt , pastor . UMYF 6:30p.m. OF THE NAZARENE - Sunday School sup! . Ronald MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Sunday School. 9:30 am , Osborne B1ble School, 9 30 .• • Egg Bucket service, 7 p m . Wednesday B1ble study, 7 p.m It is in the cha racter- mol dmg and spiri- tual growth which the Church prov1dea that both ·youth and adults d,.cover the soundest mot ivation of life. In worship and religious trai ning we embrace the r eas01t11 that will POMEROY- Worship, 10 30 Training Un 1on , 6:30 p.m ; fol lowing Sunday school, 9 = 30 a.m., 8 F , Evening worship 7: 30 . Wed am ; Church School 9: 15am .; p.m .; Bible study, W,ed nesday prayer meeling , 7 30 UMYF 6 30 p.m . Twin Dairy Bar Deep Storage Doors 1 G\Vin $10,000 m Watson, Sunday school s~l . Supl. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Us. and veterans ' problems with the wave of anti-commumsm. The farmers, businessmen and workers of Southeast Ohio can not escape international problems. ' ' " Congressmen and candidates who would vote bhndly for the Pentagon arms budget or vote bhndly against all Rev Freeland Norns, pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m , church am . ConfesSions, Saturday, I- MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of ENTERPRISE- Worship. 9 7 · ~~~~ROY FIRST BAPTIST Chrisf 1n Christian Union - am ; Church ·School. 10 am. w 11118 . Lawrence Manley, pastor; Mrs. FLATWOODS - Worship, 11 - Robert Kuhn, pastor, • Robert R. CarO of it men . Gill , pa stor William Bailey, sup I Sunday School, 9: 30am ; Morntng worship, 10 30 a.m.; Even tng worsh1 p , 7 30 p.m . Wedne sday, Chnshan Yaufh pastor . Sunday School service Cru sade, 6. 30 p m , Prayer 10 a.m . Prayer Meeting each meeting 7· 30 p m. Thursday. Thursday 7:30 p.m. Sunday ch otr pract1ce. 7 p m . eventng service , 7: 30p.m. DEXTER CHURCH OF Rev. Slanten Smith aturday evening Mass , 7' 30 m1ni s try s chool 7 30 p .m.. CHESTER - Worship 9· 15 P m. Sunday . Mass, 8 and 10 serv1ce meeting 8 30 p.m. a.m ; Church School 10 am . Savmgs & loan Co . 296 Second St Pomeroy I Oh10 ... CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev. Herber l Sunday. 5 p m, for at! youlh up ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST CHRIST - Danny. Evans , lo slxlh grade; 6·30 for (umor - Pomerqy - Harnsonvllle pastor , Norman C. Will , sup I Road. Kenneth Eberts, pastor Sunday School 9:30 a m , and sen ior high students CHURCH OF CHRIST, Paul McElroy. Sunday School Worsh1p service . 10.30 a.m . Middleport. 5th and Main. Sup I Sunday School 9:30 a. m.• Chr1sl1an Endeavor Sunday Raulin Mo~er , pastor. Michael mornmg worship and com · evemng ~ REORGANIZED CHURCH G~rlach, unday School supl. mun 1on, 10 30 a .m .; Sunday Bible School, 9:30a .m.; mar- evening youth Christ 1an en · OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT· ning. warship , 10:30 am.; deavor , 6· 30 , Worsh1p services. TER DAY SAINTS- Portland · evemng worsh ip, 7:30 p.m.; Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Racme Road Ralph Johnson, prayer service 7 p.m. Wed - evening prayer meeting and pastor Herbert Whtte, Sunday School Director. Sunday SchooL B1ble study, 7.30 p.m nesday . ST. JOHN LUTHERAN 9: 30 a.m , Morning worship , CHURCH OF THE NAZAREN E - Middleport: P1ne Grove, the Rev . Arthur 10 30 a.m. ; Sunday evening Rev. Audry Mill er, pastor , Combs, pastor . Sunday schooL servic e 7 p.m Wednesday Floyd Carson, supl Sunday 9 30 am . ; church serv1ces, evening prayer servtces, 7 30 school. 9·30 am ., M~rn1ng tO30 a.m . pm . worship t 10 · 30 a m ; tun 1or BRADBURY CHURCH OF BETHLEHEM BAPTIST society, 6·30 p.m ; NYPS1 .6 ~5 CHRIST - Roy Bill Carter,· Great Bend, Charles Norris, Cornef fourth and Ma1n, p.m . Sunday evangel1sl 1c evangelist; Wilbur Haning , pastor . Worship serv ice , 9: 30 M1ddleporl. Rev . Henry L. Key, meel1ng, f , 30 p.m Prayer Bible school sup f. ; Bible school, am ; Sunday School . 10: 30a m. CARLETON CHURCH Jr., pastor . Sun~ay School 9.3~ meetmg Wednesday, 7: 30p.m . 9 30 a.m , morning worship, 10 30 a .m., evening worship , 7 Kmgsbury Road . Sunday a.m.. . Arnold R1chards, supt .• Mornmg worship 10:30 a.m . MEIGS p.m.; Chnstian Worker s Class, School, 9 30 am , Ralph Carl, JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES COOPERATIVE Tuesday, 7 p m ., Wednesday supt. Wcr sh1p service, 10 30 Larry Carnahan pres ldmg 1 PARISH prayer meetmg , 7 p.m. am . and 7 30 p.m alternately . minister . Sunday. Bible lecture, THE- UNITED Prayer meet1ng. Wednesday , 9 30 a.m .. Watchtower study , METHODIST CHURCH ANTlQUITY BAPTIST 7 30 p.m Rev Jay Stiles, charge . Sunday, 10 a.m .. . Holiness meeting lO:JO a.m., Sunday School Yti'ung People's Legion, 7 p.m., Thursday, 1 to 3 p.m., Ladles Home League. 7 p.m ., Pre~ classes. SACRE HEART - R~v Father Bernard KratCOV IC, 10 30 am , Tuesday, Bible 992 ·2825 sludy , 7 30 p.m , Thursday, ~astor . Pho.ne . .. ·Saturday Night 10:00 til 2:00 Jan 'Haddox and The Music. Department: ' I " NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE .. .. RIDENOUR SUPPLY - , F. J. WAllACE,·JEWELER •• l '' . • j I I '' • !• I .I ! I I BEN FRANKLIN STORE ' " VILLAGE CUT RATE VIllAGE FLOWER SHOP •, SADIE'S MARKET - MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE . Local Bowli:n:g SUGAR RUN MILLS -! Ridenour Supply PH. 992-3629 "Service For Over 100 Years" ••• 180 Mulberry 992-2115. Pomeroy I Ph. 985-3308 Chester, Ohki ~========::::=:::::;::::;:=:==:=:=:=!!1 '··-------·-----~--.----· Palmer 'Streets, Rev Charles M orn1ng Worship , 9 a.m .. Simons, pastor. Fred Sunday Church School. 10 a m Hoffman, Sunday School Mrs Sampson Hall. Supl . Superinlendenl Sunday church COM STIVERSVtLLE school for everyone 9 lS am . MUNITY, Rev Edsel . Hart. of tho.<Jt! Mother 1 It's hard t o r,emember f or sure. But, anyway, 1t Jsn't tru~ . The older I get the more 1 realize that there are some who cun tie ttleir own neckties but still aren't FIRST UNITED LAUREL CLIFF FREE PRESBYTERIAN, Syracuse, METHODIST -' Rev. Eugene SEVEN DAY ADVENTIST THE NAZARENE - Corner Mulberry Helgh ls, Pomeroy. Union and Mulberry . Rev . Herber t Morgan, pastor. Clyde V. Henderson, pasfor . Sabbath school, Saturday, 2 Sunday School 9· 30 am .; p.m.; wors~lp, 3: lS p.m. Reach Raymond Walburn, sup I. out for life meetmgs each Morning worship 10· 15 am ; Morning worship 10 30 a..m . Satur.d ay, Tuesday and T_hurs- Evening services, 7: 30 P m ; Evening service 7 30 p m Mid day evemngs, 7:30 . Wednesday prayer service, 7 30 The Athens Cc•nly ' •to ,,... Con -, !'"';0 ~ai'~~~as~~U~c~';; OF @ '• my wors hip. 7· 30 p.m . Gr ate. past or Wor ship se r vice , 11 a .m . and 7 30 pm . Sunday . PRES- Sunday Schoo l, 9 30 a m 1 30 p m BYTERIAN , Harri sonv ill e , Rtchard Barlon , supl . Pray er FREEWILL QAPTIST - Sunday Church School, 9 30 mee! inQ. Wednesday, 7. 30 p.m BRADFORD CHURCH OF Cor ner Ash and Plum, Mid- a m , Mr s Homer Lee, Sup1 , dleport. Noe l Herr'man . pa stor , Morn 1hg Worship 10: 30 a m CHRIST - ( lifl ord Smilh . Guy Pnddy, Sunday School FIRST UNITED n11111Sh.: r Sun duy Sc hoo l 9) 30 Sup! Saturday evening service, PRESBYTERIAN. M1udleporl , ,, m , mornmg chur ch 10. 30 1 p ,m . Sunday School , lO Sunday Church ~chool , 9 30 ,1 m , Sundu y cvc ntn g scr vtce, a.m . . Sunday evening worship, a m , Lewis Sauer , Sup! , 7 JO p.m. Wednesday ser v tcc . e 7pm pm MorninQ Worsh1p, 10: JO a m sen1or ch oir f~rmal1on class. Thurtday , 6 30 F'.lliST BAPTIST ol Midrehearsal, l : JO p.m. , Thursday , to 7: 45Pm . ... · dleport. corner of Si xth and Meigs Co. Branch . a .m . director ; toda y. ,~, - ~~ ~~ ,:. •' 10 . 30 you th ch01r rehearsal Monday, f1rmat 1on class , Tuesday . 4. 15 6· 30 p m , Mr s. Marv1n Burt, to 5 JO p m .. Junior Con max1 m um ea rn ing power from your saving lnqu1re All Presbyterian Chui'Ch , Dw1ghl 1- Zavi tz . Past or Otrec tor ; Georg e W Hutton and Rev . Li nson Ste bbtns, Ass't Pastor J!\ on~ '· 1 a fran! blade and wheel Let Us Fill Your 9· 1Sa.m., worship , 10 24am .; s_er-.nc_e. Whealey Defines 'True' Patriotism BILL & LEE'S MUSIC CENTER 222 Main St . ST. PAUL LUTHERAN, R Rev . W. H. Perrin , pastor . Roy Sev. Arthur C Lund , pastor. unday School. 9: IS a.m , S t Ch ur c h sc hoooL Char!es Mayer, up. Evan.s, Sup! , worsh ip most out We th1nk you'll find that our high WINNING IN THE OVER 90 average doubles were front, Jeff Reuter and Diana Carsey, first, and David Smith and Cherie Reuter, second. j HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-1 and 7~ p.m. Maternity yisitmg hours 2.30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatri cs Ward. Btrihs Mr. and Mrs . Bert Wesley fore1gn aid because it 1s called foreign are miSguided patnots. Even more they betray ignorance of the huge size of the arms budget and the relat1veiy small size of the foreign aid budget. Amenca must be led out of the moral darkness 1n which it now finds itself," he said. POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY YOU SQUEEZE IT. ex tra ct pas lor schoo l ages . pm , gr~ at epJgramR favorite philo:-~ophe r - Dad ! Or was Here B1ble sludy , Wednesday. 7 30 Dircclor5. p.n1. : y 1• " 1' ~:. er v i ces. Fnday . FIRST - UNITED ANY WAY div ide nd s MIDDLEPORT PEN UNITED MINISTRY OF Scrv 1cc, 7 30 p .m ., You t h TECOSTAL - Third Ave , Ihe MEIGS COUNTY, The Unoled mceli ng 6 JO p m , Eve ntng Rev . Wil :iam Kn1 l lel, Ronald Dugan, Sunday sup! Classes for all evenmg se rv iCe, 7 30 and Iarnlty 91 Chester were Sunday visitors of his parents, Mr. ani;! Mrs. Charles Sayre. Mr . and Mrs. Marvm Stafford and sun were Sunday , visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarver, John and Eddie, of Bridgeman, Mich'., were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gllkey of Albany were Tuesday evening v1sitors Of Mr. and Mrs. Lmcoln Russell. and son. FIRST PLACE FOR teams with members having averages under 90 wenl to this group. Front row, from the left, Rick Couch, Teri Wilson, Ron Collums; back row, Ronnie Snyder, Roger Carson. • 7 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., APrll14, 1972 BIBLE atURal 1· . 'I I 't �. ~ - The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Aorll14 1Q7? I. Wolfpen New!;, Notes Youngsters End Bowling Tourney~ • - Mrs. Paul Pierce and !ami\y uf Mason spent a few days with her rno~her, Mrs. Geneva Shumate: Mr . and Mrs. Frank Sarver, John and Eddie, of Brodgeman, Mich., spent Wednesday to Saturday w1th her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma and Patricia. Mr, and Mrs . Frank Sarver, John and Eddie, v1s1ted Friday with Mrs. J. R. Murphy and family and Mrs . Charley Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Russell of Middleport were Sunday afternoon vis1tors of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell . Richard Warner , son of Mr . and Mrs . George Warn er, r.eturned home from Veterans Memorial Hospital after undergoing surgery and is 1mproving. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eblln of Illlnois spent a week with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eblin and family and their daughter, Mr and Mrs. Donald Jeffers Bend area youngsters who have been taking parlin bowling acllvities Ql the Pomeroy Bowling lAnes during the winter recently completed their tournament activities. , For the sake of better competition, thqse having averages of over 90 were divided into teams for the competition and those with averages under 90 were divided into teams for the tour- • nament. There were also single and double events for the young · people based on the same averages. Mrs. Betty Smith is co'ICh for the young people. , · Thursday, the results of the IOurnament events were ~n­ nounced and numerous trophies awarded. The accompanymg photos are of winners in the team, doubles and single events of . ' the two groups taking part. . THE OVER 90S- First place honors in lhe over 90 average SECOND PLACE FOR TEAMS with members having over 90 averages went to this group. From the left, Greg Smith, Melanie Burt and Jackie Carsey. Absent were Peggy O'Bnen and Kevin Yeauger. teams went 10 this group, from the left, Jon Bunce, Gene Davis, Bobby Powers. Pictured with them is the children's coach, Mrs. Betty Smith . Team members not present are Jan Betzing and Beth Fultz. • ' Mrs. Berdie Wyatt was not feeling so well Tuesday. Mrs. Pearl L1ttle of Rutland spent the day with her. Mr . and Mrs. Bill Chase of Columbus and other relatives were weekend VIsitors of Mrs. Berdie Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre DOUBLES PLAY - In the under 90 average -doubles, David Wilcox and Robin Dagan, front, won first place honors. Second place went to Duane McLaughlin and Clifford Kennedy who was absent 1 • ANNOUNCEMENT AAROM BOONSUE, M.D. GENERAL PRACTICE Office Temporarily Located in Veterans Memorial Hospilal Pomeroy , Ohio Telephone 992-2104 Ext. 28 Caron , Jackson, a son and Mr. and Mrs. William P. Tawney, Gallipolis, a daughter. Discharges Lena Foglesong, George Williamson, Jink Queen, Lloyd Nevill e, Mrs Dav1d Allen Maynard and son, Jamce Swann, Ruth Chaney. Mrs John Henry Sheets and daughtll , Julie A. Baity, Mrs. _Richard Douglas and daughter , Angela Grueser, S1dney Craig, Kathy Higginbotham, Ra lph Jor~an , Bessie Mays, Jason McEihmny, Otto Strauss, Dorothy Veith, Duane Wolfe, Mrs. Ray Yonker and daughter , Margaret Bosworth, Richard Call, Angela Curry, Lloyd Roush Sr , Theodore Misner, Marie W111is, Clifford Grady and Mae Mannon. IN THE SINGLES the winners were from the left, Mark Mitch and Jackie Carsey, first and second respectively, in the over 90 average group, and Duane McLaughlin, second in the under 90s group. First place winner was David Wilcox, absent. WE HAVE AU TYPES OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS COME IN AND SEE STORE HOURS Mon. - Thurs . 9 a.m . to 6 p.m. Fri. - Sal. 9 a .m. to 8 p.m. ALL EVENTS.- Wlmers In the all eventa Included, from the left, Jon Bunce, Mark Mitch, first and second, respectively in the over 90 average group; and Paula Cunningham, second in the under 90 average group. David Wllcox, fil'St in the under 90 group, was absent. Pomeroy, Ohio ·--, 1--------,-----------1 HOMELITE(R) Get Your Supply I I I I SEED CORN FOR SPRING ' PLANTING RIO GRANDE - In a speech before the Democratic Action Club here Wednesday night, Robert Whealey. Democratic candidate lor the lOth Congressional Dostroct , launched a new campaign theme: An appeal to true and the rejection of false patnotism. He said America fa ces a moral crisis, because so many Amencans are confused 1n their atlltudes about the true nature of patriotism "Patnollsm means love of country, wh1ch means each indlvidual's love of the ent1re people of the Umted States," Whealey stated. "Too many people have been distracted by flags, military hardware, spec1al mterests, land , paper documents and hate for all things fore1gn rather than for love of one 's fellow Americans." STEREO TAPES, RECORDS, SHEET MUSIC FUNK'S ·Homelite has a new line of lawn and Garden Tractors built to handle just about any job better. I I Cut grass? A special I scalping design all ows the I mower deck to fl oat over I bumps instead of scalp ing them. Capacit1es · I 32 " to 48 ". I Snow removal? All tach the snow thrower I easily , qui ckly. Then I throw the snow where I you want it. Capac ities 1 32 " and 42". Or, choose He also noted that antjcommunist ideology has led many people to become confused about the nature of our foreign enemies. Most people do not realize that the United States actually has four rivals, Russ1an Jmperiahsm, Leninist democratic - centralism, Stalinist economic planning and thought control, and not merely one, called " commumsm ." Blammg the entry of the United States into the war in Indo,China on confusion about the nature of international politics, he declared, "Fighting the wrong enemy at the wrong hme m the wrong place has led to problems at home." Whealey further linked current inflation, taxes , unemployment prices, wages FERTILIZER REQUIREMENTS . Order Early From ••• I I I 1 1 I "II I weights. · G•rden! Rea r power take-off dnves Homeli te's til ler attachment, either 30" or 36' w1de. Spri ng tooth harrow, garden cultivator, and furrow opener are also available. Llwn care? Choose from a variety of attachments in clud· ing a lawn roller, vacuum . the ; G R A H A/il:""" UN IT ED week service, Wednescay, 7' 30 METHODIST- Preaching 9:30 p. ~RACE EPISCOPAL _ am., f~rsl and second Sundars Rev . Leroy Davis, minister . of each month ; third and four h Sundays each month, worship Morning prayer and sermon. serv1ce at 7: 30p.m. Wednesday 10:30a .m. Holy communion and evenin~s at 7. 30. Prayer and sermon , firs I Sundays, 10:30 a .m. Church school. kin· B1ble ludy . dergarlen through eighth FIRST SOUTHERN BAPgrade, 10:30 a.m. TIST - 282 . Mulberry Ave, POMEROY CHURCH OF Pomeroy,affl!laledwlfhS.B.C., CHRIST_ Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr., lhe Rev Fred H,lil, pas lor , pas lor Bible School, 9·30 a.m ' Sund~y SchooL 9 30 a .m., worship, 10 , 30 , adult worship mornmg worship , 10:30 a.m, ~ervlce and young peoples 1un1or society, 6.30 a.m. NYPS , 'meeting , bolh 7 30 p.m. Sunday 6.45 p.m Sunday evan~ellstlc Wednesday, combined Bible ,meelmg, 7:30 p.m . . rayer sludy' and prayer meetmg 7, 30 meellng Wednesday. 7.30 p.m. p.m. ' MIDDLEPORT THE SALVATION ARMY_ MT. MORIAH BAPTIST .- pm. Extra youth acilvltles on Envoy Rays. Wlning, officer in AcCounts In sured To 6 Russell Young, Sunday School am ; Church School 10 a.m . 520,000 00 by FS LIC nesday. 7 p.m • chw practi ce, Wednesday, 8 JO p.m pm ... ' · 1, Rev. Robert Bumgarner .· By Helen Hottel •• prompt our courageous decisions as Chris.. tian men &nd women. " MANHOOD IS BEING ABLE TO TIE VOUR OWN TIE past or . OLD DEXTER CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - Rev Willard Du t cher, BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE, pastor. Mrs Worley Franc1s, M~ners vil le, J . A. McWaters, Sunday School Supt. Sunday pas lor Sunday School, 10 am : SchooL 9· 45 a.m . Church Ser· morning worsh1p , 11 am ; vices first and th1rd Sundays Sunday School. Sec ond and fourth Saturday evenings, a p m serv1ces evenmg wor ship, 7 30 p m . Prayer meetmg , Wednesday, Mornmg Worship. 10 30 a m , HEATH - · Worship 10:30 Evenmg worship , 7 30 p.m., a.m ; Church School9 JOa.m . ; Wednesday, Sunday Schoo l UMYF 7 p.m . Superintendent , Pauline Me · RUTLAND - Worship 9· 15 Cl1nlock ~ paslo r Rev . Morris a.m , Church School 10 a.m.: M Wolfe UMYF 7 p.m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST SALEM CENTER - Worship Charles Noms, pastor Sunday 9 am . , Church Sch oo l 10 am .. School. 9· 30 am . ; Morn1ng UMYF Thursday, 7 p.m. worship , 10 · 4S am , Sunday SYRACUSE CLUSTER even~ng' worsh ip. 7·30 p m., Scriptures itl e<:led by !he :A.merlu n Bible Sot lety Copyright I'J72 keister AdHr11 ~mg Servk e, lnt , S!ru burg, Vl'1lnl1 a.m , preachtng 10· 45 a m , Ev en1ng services, 7:30 p.m HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST - Cecil Wise. Paslor Sunday School. 9:30 a m ; Morn1ng worship , 10 30 a m ; Young People 's service, 6: 45p.m , Evangelisti c service, 7 30 p.m Prayer me et1ng , Thursday, 7 30 p.m . FREEDOM GOSPEL B1ble MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev. Rev . Forrest R. Donley Wednesday eventng With the hope it will, in some measure, fds.ter and help sustain that which is ASBURY - Wor shipllam .; Sludy , 7.30p.m. L R. Gluesencamp, pastor ~ood in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the busoness Roger W1 1fred, Sr.. Sunday ColdHusbandsChUIWives ChurchSchooi9 .SOam ; WSCS , DANVILLE WESLEYAN, l si Tuesday. Rev Lawrenc e Sulli v an , School Supl Sunday School , Dear Helen : FOR EST RUN - Worsh ip 9 pas lor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 v· 30 a m , Sunday evening firms and organizations whose names appear below. I always thought women were the frigid ones, not men. But a.m .. t!hurch School 10 a.m . ; a m , youth and 1un1 or youth worship 7 30. Prayer meet ing, my husband is completely unresponsive. It's been this way ever WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7: 30 ser vt ce , 6 .:15 p m , evenmg Tuesday , 7 30 p.m Ernest pm worship, 7· 30 p m ; prayer a,nd Deeter , class leader . Youth since we were married, although while we were engaged, he was MINE·RSVtLLE - Worship praiSe. Wednesday , 7 30 p m. Meetmg Wednesday , i 30 p.m ., SILVER RUN FREE BAP- Ernest Deeter , leader . super-ardent. From being the greatest lover, he's become the 10 a.m , Church School9 a.m .. And Construction Co. WSCS , 3rd Monday, 7 30 P m . liST - Rev Howard Kimble, MT. HERMON UNITED coldest, and we've only been married six months! He says he D . B.A. Anthony Plumbing and Phone 992-3284 SYRACUSE - Worsh1p, 8 pastor . Sunday schocl. 10 am , BRETHREN CHURCH IN Middleport loves me. I keep myself up- am just as attractive as before, and am . ; Church School, 9 am .; Henry Dav 1s, sup!. ; ev e(ling CHRIST- Rev. Robert Shook, Heatin9 Prayer and Btble Study , servtce , 7: 30 p m Prayer pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 240 Linculn St. 992-2550 Middleport I know I don'thave bad bre~~thor anything. Wednesday. 7· 30 p m. meeling , Thurday, 7:30 p m a. m , Roy Pooler, supt.; Alfred Maybe I shouldn't have done this, but I've kept track of the SOUTHERN CLUSTER CHESTER CHURCH OF Wolfe, · asst. supt.: morning time we've made love in the past six montha. Total time is less Rev. W. ·Dale McClurg GOD- Rev . James Satterfield,· w orship, 11 a.m., even1ng Rev. Frank Cheesebrew pastor Sunday school. 9· 30 sermon, 7: 30 p.m ., alternating thau four hours. Total enjoyment, evidently none. It's just Rev. Martha Ann Maflner am . ; worship serv tce , 11 a.m. ; each Sunday Class meeting 11 "something !halls expected of him," and he makes up all kinds BETHANY I Dorcas I eventng se rv1 ce, 7, prayer a .m · alternat1ng ~unday Bakers of Good Bread Middleport, Ohio Alfred Wolfe , of excuses like being too tired, or having a backache, or wanting Wor shtp , 9. 30 a.m. ; Church service and youth service. mormngs Huntington, W. Va . School 10· 30 a m Thursday, 7 p m layleader; Chnstian Endeavor , to watch a late TV show. He isn't impoteni, just uninterested. CARMEL - Worship, 11 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN 7: 30 p.m . Sunday . Roger If love-making is supposed to dwindle as years go by, I hate a.m ., l si and 3rd Sundays . - Homer Stephens , pastor Buckley, president. Prayer Church School. 10 a.m . Sunday School, 9:30 am .• meeting, Wednesday, 7 30 p m . to think what our marriage will he like in five years! APPLE GROVE - Worsh ip, mornmg worship , 10 30 a.m , Board meeting flrsl Monday Please don't think I'm placing too much emphasis on the 7 30 I. p.m.. church school, 9.30 Robert Bobo, Sunday school each month, 7: JO p.m . Sales - Allis Chalmers - Service phys1cal side, but'a woman has to feel loved. My husband is so a .m ; mid week ser v1ce . "iup t , Sunday evening service , RUTLAND Farm - Industri al - Lawn· Garden 1 30 Youth meeting, Monday. 7 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST Middleport, Ohio afraid someone will see that we care that he won't even hold my Wednesday, 8 p m. EAST LETART - Worship, p m Mid -week service, Wed· Rev . Samuel Jackson, Tuppers Plains 667-3435 hand. An occasional peck on the check is all I ever get even in lOam ., f~r s t and third Sundays ; nesday. 7·30 p.m. pas lor Sunday School, 10 am. ; 9 am ., second and fourth SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Mrs. Gertrude Buller, sup\; I private. . Sundays; church school, 9 am., THE NAZARENE - Rev M. C. Prayer Service , 1 30 p.m.; 1can't go on this way. I don't know if he was just pretendmg . first and third Sundays, 10 am ., Larimore, pastor. Bob Moore, preaching service, 2 p.m. before we were married, or whether I'm too demanding, or ... second and fourth Sundays Sunday School Supt. Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF what• Is there any hope• - FROZEN OUT Mid·week service, Wednesday, School , classes for all ages , 9: 30 CHRIST- Sunday school. 9:30 Pomeroy Athens Road The Store with A"Hearl e p m. am .; morn1ng worship. 10 · 45. a.m, V H. Braley, supl ., ' P. s.Do any other ,;omen have this problem? A Family That Worships Together GREAT BEND - Worship 11 NYPS Sunday . 6:30 p.m.; commun1on and devotions Racine 949-3342 am ., 2nd and 4th Sundays , evangeltstlc service Sunday, 10:30 a m. Regular board Dear Frozen: Stays Together • 7· 30 p.m. Mid week prayer meeling 7.30, third Saturday Yes, many women have this misery . Frigid hushands are as Church School, 10 a.m. LETART FALLS- Worship meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. each month prevalent as frigid wives - and harder to "cure," because they 10 a rit; Chur ch School 9 a.m . Missionary meeting , se cond THE RUTLAND COM consider it unmanly to seek outside help for a personal problem. MORNING STAR - Worship ' Wednesdav . 7:30 om. MUNITY CHURCH - Rev UNITED FAITH NON - Richard Dubbeld, pastor . 1could make all sorts of guesses here: your husband may be 9:30a.m. ; Church School 10: 30 a.m .: M1d -Week Servic e, DENOMINATIONAL - Rev . School. 9:30 a .m. ; Worship Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Bakers of Holsum Bread suffering from a physical as well as a psychological blight. But Wednesday. 8ci).m . Robert Smith, pastor Sunday service , 11 a.m .; Wednesday Middleport, 0 . Middleport, Ohio MORSE CHAPEL - Worsh ip school , 9:30a .m.; Bob Barber, prayer meeting, 7: 30 p.m my guesswork would solve nothing. a.m, 1st and 3rd Sundays, sup!.; worship serv ice. 10:30 Sunday n1ght worship, 7:30. Instead, I'll suggest that Y?U talk him iniO a medical ch"':k- 11 Church School. 10 a.m . am . ; youth meeting, 6: 45 RUTLAND CHURCH OF ' up - those backaches are poss1bly all too real! From there, w1th PORTLAND- Worship 7: 30 p.m . ; church, 7:30 p.m.; THE NAZARENE - Rev ' your doctor's help, aim toward a good ~rriage clinic. A ~ew p m.; Church. School 9.30 a.m prayer meeting, Wednesday. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., pastor ; SUTTONWorship, It a.m EDEN UNITEO BRETHREN Sunday School, 9: 30 a.m . sessions with a psychiatrist may do wonders for your relation- 2nd and 4lh Sundays; Church IN CHRIST-Eijjon R. Blake. Morning worship , 10:30 a.m. ; I Member of the Big 3 School 10 a.m pastor . Sunday S'chool, 10 a.m.; Young people' s service, 6: As ship. -H. General Merchand ise Chester, Ohio WESLEYAN I Racine) - W1nnle Holsinger, supl. _ f>~~?r­ p .m. ; Evangelistic services ' 667-3280 ' Tuppers Plains Worshlp. 11 am .; Church ning sermon , 11 a.m.; Evenmg 7: 30 p.m . Wednesday evenmg Dear Helen: SchooL 10 a.m. service Chr i stian Endeavor , serv 1ce 7 30 p.m. UMYF for all churches of the 7:30p.m : Mrs. Lyda Chevalier, I'm a housekeeper for a 42-year"'ld, very wonderful, niceMASON COUNTY looking bachelor. I've fallen in love with him, and leave him Soulhern Cluster, 7:30 p'.m. president Song service and each Sunday at the Youlh sermon, 8<20. Mid -Week prayer THE HILAND CHAPEL ' notes telling him how much I care. Somehow I don't get to see Center IOak Grove Road I meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m. George Casto, pastor . Sunda y . NORTHEAST CLUSTER Mrs. Marie Holsinger, class School. 9::W; evening worship • Family Recreation him ~ery much, as I'm supposed to leave at 5:30, after fixing his Rev. Jacob Lohman leader. 7:30. Thursday evening prayer Pomeroy-Member F. D. I. C. & Swimming evening meal. He doesn't come home untlll'm gone. Rev. Standley Brondum POMEROY LOWER LIGHT service,"7: 30 p.m. Federal Reserve System 1could take.care of him so well. He tol~ a friend of mine he JOPPA- Worship 10 a.m .; CHURCH Harrisonville MASON FIRST BAPTISTwouldn't know what 10 do wlthoul me, and also says I'm 10 good Church School 9 a m.,. Prayer Road, Rev. Roy Taylor. pastor; Second and Pomeroy Sts ., Sta n Meigs , County Branch Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Henry Eblin, Sunday School Craig, pastor. Sunday schoo I, to him. But he never says anything personal. LONG BOTTOM - Church >upl. >unday School, 9:30a.m.; 9:45a .m ; worship service. 11 I'm a little older than he is. He must have other women after services,9a.m .; Sunday School evening worship, 7:30 p.m . am ; training union, 6: 30p.m Rexail Drugs him, but no one seems to have gotten him yet. Is th.ere a chance 9· 45 a.m . Bible study every Prayer and praise service , evening worship service, 7: 30 Thursday, 7:30p.m. Thursday, 7:30p.m p.m Mld·week prayer service ' We Fill All Doctors Presc1J'tions for me? - J . H. NORTH BETHEL-Worship COMMUNITY CHURCH, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. 992-2955 omeroy 296 W. Second Ph . 992-3863 Pomeroy 11 a.m.; Church SchoollOa.m. De•ler - . Worship services CHRISTIAN SCIENC E Dear J.: I. ALFRED Sunday school. Saturday and Sunday, 7· 30 Services al 315 Main St., P If a man bas remained a bachelor half of his life, he's pretty 9 . 45 a.m. each Sunday ; o.m. Pleasant, Sunday School 9:1s resistive. Don't spend · YOUR life hoping for what may never preaching al 11 .a.m each HEMLOCK GROVE a.m. Sundays, 11 a.m.; Wed Sunday. Prayer meeting , 7:45 CHRISTIAN ~ David >Iauner , nesday, leslimonlal meeting 8 bappo:n. - H. and p.m. Wednesday : WSCS, 8 p.m . pastor: Stanford Stockton, supt. p.m. All welcome. Electric Nootor Repair on third Tuesday each month. Morning worship , 9:30 a.m. ;, FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURC H · Chester, Ohio REEDSVILLE - Sunday church schooL 10:30 a .m. ; - Lelarl Route 1, the Rev . St~ n St . Rt . 7 Dear Helen : · • 810 W. Main 992-5750 About ten years ago, I went around with a great fellow, We school , 9;30; preaching. 7:30 young pecples meeting , 6:30 Craig. pastor . Sunday schoo Ctioose the Church of your Choice • p.m . Sunday , prayer meeting. p.m. ; evening worship, 7;30. 9:30 a.m .: prayer and Bib le broke up, I moved away, then married a man I love very much. 7: JO p.m. Tuesday: WSCS, 7:30 Blble~udy, Wednesday. 7:30 study, 7:30p.m. Collage praye r pm service, Tuesday, to a.m.: We have two children and a~ very happy. But I can't stop first Thursday each monfh. SILVER RIDGE - Worship, . MT. UNION BAPTIST - worship service, Friday, 7: 30 thlnldng of this other man and the good times we had together. 10 a.m.; Church School, 9 a .m. ·Rev. Cecil Cox, pastor . Sunday p.m. Take Someone with You to Church lvteats and Groceries Woulit"it be all right to write and ask him to visit us?- F.M.Y. TUPPERS PLAINS - - school supt., Joe Sayre. Sunday MASON CHURCH 0F Syracuse Worship 9 a.m.: Church School school , 9: 45 a .m.; Sunday CHRIST- ~oren T. Stephens, In Pomeroy Over 90 Years 992-3986 DearF.: ~ . _ _ • evening worship, 7:30. Wed- mlnlsler. Worship, 10 a.m t<ermit Wallgn, Nvjr. How would YOU feel ur husband asked me that question 10 a .m. KE~O CHURCH OF CHR 1ST, nesday prayer and Bible sludy, Bible study, 11 : IS a.m .; even in - about a former girl riend? Hobart Newell , supl. Services 7:30p.m. worship, 1:30 p.m . Mld-wee ~ weekly. 9:30 a.m. on Sun~ay . T U P P E R 5 P LA INS service, Wednesday. 7:30 p.m Better let sleeping boy friends lie. - H. . Preaching firs I and lhlrd CHRISTIAN- Mr. John Wyatt, MASON ASSEMBLY 0 F ,_ Sundays of month by Clifford pastor; J . S. Davis, Sunday GOD- Second St .. MaSOII, W Gillilan 440, Myrtle Sisson 431. Smith, 9:30a .m. School supt .; Sunday school, Va. Chester Tennant, paslor Furniture and Appliances Church and Office Supplies-Gifts High Ind. Game - Mary HOBSON CHRISTIAN 9:30 a.m .• Morning Sermon, Sunday school. 10 a.m.; mor· Chester, 0. Gi llil an 177. Frankie Hunnel UNION - Darrel Doddrlll, 10:30 a.m . Evening sermon, 7 nlng worship, 11 a .m 992-2641 Mi_dd leporl Phone 985-3308 175, Myrtle Sisson 160 pastor . Sunday School , 9.30 p.m. evangelistiC:' service, 7:30 p.m MORNING GLORIES "c. a.m., Leonard Gilmore, first LETART FAJ.LS UNITED Bible study end pra:•er servlce, April4 - elder; evening service. 7:30 BRETHREN - Rev. Rober! Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . Phone Attend the O!urch of Your Choice ' Standi119s: CALDWELL TO RIO p.m. Wednesday prayer Shook, pastor; Herschel Norris, 773·5133 . . F 7:30p.m. supt. Sunday school, 9.30 a.m.; HARTFORD CHURCH 0 ~~~~~~ Sunoco ~~4 REEDSVILLE - Robert meeting, MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF morning sermon, 10:30 a.m.; CHRIST In Christian Union Excelsior Oil Co. 133 Jewell Caldwell, son of Mr. and 'GODBulova Watches-Sales & Service Racine Route 2. The evening sermon, 7:30 alter- Rev. O'Dell Manley, pastor. ' G. & J. Auto Parts 128 Mrs. Howard B. Caldwell, Jr., Rev. Charles Hand, pastor . • no ling each Sunday. Prayer Sunday school, 9:30a.m ., Rog • Ph . 992-3A98 Middleport , Pomeroy 186 N. Second·. 111 Gibbs Grocery ' nd Rl G nd Coli . ce, Sunday school, 9:45 a.m , ; service, Wednesday. 7:30p.m. Manley, supt.; evening servlc r, Domlgan Sohlo 100 will atte o ra e ~ge worship, 11 a .m. Prayer meeting. 7:30 p.m . 7:30. Wednesday eveni ng Spencer's Markel ' 90 next autumn. Robert, a semor morning ' Evening &orvlces. Sundays. • prayer moellng. 7; 30 p. m. High Tum ll Games! - · at Eastern High School, is a and Friday, ~ : 30. Thuesday allernating CHESHIRE CHURCH OF Sunday evening youlh serv Ice F~IRVIEW Gibbs Grocery 2257' G. & J. member of the student eouncil · ~nrl BEARWALLOW Rl DGE GOO OF PROPHECY, G. P. 6 45 with Macy Lou Carter. Aulo Parts 2232, Newell Sunoco h i f ~- Ia I b' CHURCH OF CHRIST- David Smith, pastor . ·sunday School. leader . No Tuesdey service. 21s.1. c or, ore..,.. nguage c u "We Sponsor Jesu," . pastor. Bible study, 9:30 10 a .m.; Arthur Henson •.Supt .; CHRISTIAN SCI EN CE High Tum Gomo - Newell and varsity club, 1111d active In . aJewell, Pt . .m.; morning worship, 10:30; Mornln9 Worship 11 a .m.'; ServlcH, 315 Main, St., Rev. Stan C~aig·, Pastor Sunoco 784. Gibbs Grocery 776• football · basketball and ~venlng worship , 6:30 p m. Young Peoples !Orvlce. 7 p.m.; Pleasanl. Sunday services. ' 11 Ph. 949-3272 '· Racine, Ohio G & J Aulo Ports 760. • . . ·High. Ind.. 3-GIIRII - bueball. He mtends to major Wednesday Bible study, 7:30 Eve~fng service, 7:30 p.m.; am Wednesday Testlmon Ia! p.m. Wednesday Mid-Week Prayer meeting, 7:30p.m . ' Frankie ~tunnel 453, Mary In Enallall. ALL WEATHER ROOFING GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. HEINER'S BAKERY M& RFOODLINER BOGGS EQUIPMENT MARK VSTORE • Freezer Shelf • Roll-Away Wheels • Cantilevered and.a DOMIGAN SOHIO STATION RACINE FOOD MARKET OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO.' R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. LYONS MARKET GAUL'S MARKET THE FARMERS I}ANK AND SAVINGS CO. ROYAL OAK PARK SWISHER·& LOHSE THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. GAUL'S TRAILER SALES POMEROY ELECTRIC 'SERVICE --------------------- .. . . WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOME . Details Are In Cartons -Of INGELS FURNITURE Open Fri. & Sat. Nights Middleport Diet Rite Cola AT THE MEIGS IN-N collector, or P.T 0 . driven revitalizer. The Job Handlers have over 25 easy-on attachments to get the job done for you. Choose from 5 models from 7to 15 hp. Drop over and handle the Job Hand!tra from Homelite yourulf. ,, • 1\faturity is not mea:~ ured by what you can do. It is meas ured rather by your reason."! for doing-<)r not domg- things you can do. Think that ::.entence through once more. Your son will become a man when he has sound reasons for doing one thing and not domg something else, even though he r.ould have done either. ROCK SPRINGS - Worship LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN 10 a .m ; Church School9a m. , 7 ~~ci'N'E FIRST CHURCH - Mr Rober! Wyatt , pastor . UMYF 6:30p.m. OF THE NAZARENE - Sunday School sup! . Ronald MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Sunday School. 9:30 am , Osborne B1ble School, 9 30 .• • Egg Bucket service, 7 p m . Wednesday B1ble study, 7 p.m It is in the cha racter- mol dmg and spiri- tual growth which the Church prov1dea that both ·youth and adults d,.cover the soundest mot ivation of life. In worship and religious trai ning we embrace the r eas01t11 that will POMEROY- Worship, 10 30 Training Un 1on , 6:30 p.m ; fol lowing Sunday school, 9 = 30 a.m., 8 F , Evening worship 7: 30 . Wed am ; Church School 9: 15am .; p.m .; Bible study, W,ed nesday prayer meeling , 7 30 UMYF 6 30 p.m . Twin Dairy Bar Deep Storage Doors 1 G\Vin $10,000 m Watson, Sunday school s~l . Supl. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Us. and veterans ' problems with the wave of anti-commumsm. The farmers, businessmen and workers of Southeast Ohio can not escape international problems. ' ' " Congressmen and candidates who would vote bhndly for the Pentagon arms budget or vote bhndly against all Rev Freeland Norns, pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m , church am . ConfesSions, Saturday, I- MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of ENTERPRISE- Worship. 9 7 · ~~~~ROY FIRST BAPTIST Chrisf 1n Christian Union - am ; Church ·School. 10 am. w 11118 . Lawrence Manley, pastor; Mrs. FLATWOODS - Worship, 11 - Robert Kuhn, pastor, • Robert R. CarO of it men . Gill , pa stor William Bailey, sup I Sunday School, 9: 30am ; Morntng worship, 10 30 a.m.; Even tng worsh1 p , 7 30 p.m . Wedne sday, Chnshan Yaufh pastor . Sunday School service Cru sade, 6. 30 p m , Prayer 10 a.m . Prayer Meeting each meeting 7· 30 p m. Thursday. Thursday 7:30 p.m. Sunday ch otr pract1ce. 7 p m . eventng service , 7: 30p.m. DEXTER CHURCH OF Rev. Slanten Smith aturday evening Mass , 7' 30 m1ni s try s chool 7 30 p .m.. CHESTER - Worship 9· 15 P m. Sunday . Mass, 8 and 10 serv1ce meeting 8 30 p.m. a.m ; Church School 10 am . Savmgs & loan Co . 296 Second St Pomeroy I Oh10 ... CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev. Herber l Sunday. 5 p m, for at! youlh up ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST CHRIST - Danny. Evans , lo slxlh grade; 6·30 for (umor - Pomerqy - Harnsonvllle pastor , Norman C. Will , sup I Road. Kenneth Eberts, pastor Sunday School 9:30 a m , and sen ior high students CHURCH OF CHRIST, Paul McElroy. Sunday School Worsh1p service . 10.30 a.m . Middleport. 5th and Main. Sup I Sunday School 9:30 a. m.• Chr1sl1an Endeavor Sunday Raulin Mo~er , pastor. Michael mornmg worship and com · evemng ~ REORGANIZED CHURCH G~rlach, unday School supl. mun 1on, 10 30 a .m .; Sunday Bible School, 9:30a .m.; mar- evening youth Christ 1an en · OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT· ning. warship , 10:30 am.; deavor , 6· 30 , Worsh1p services. TER DAY SAINTS- Portland · evemng worsh ip, 7:30 p.m.; Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Racme Road Ralph Johnson, prayer service 7 p.m. Wed - evening prayer meeting and pastor Herbert Whtte, Sunday School Director. Sunday SchooL B1ble study, 7.30 p.m nesday . ST. JOHN LUTHERAN 9: 30 a.m , Morning worship , CHURCH OF THE NAZAREN E - Middleport: P1ne Grove, the Rev . Arthur 10 30 a.m. ; Sunday evening Rev. Audry Mill er, pastor , Combs, pastor . Sunday schooL servic e 7 p.m Wednesday Floyd Carson, supl Sunday 9 30 am . ; church serv1ces, evening prayer servtces, 7 30 school. 9·30 am ., M~rn1ng tO30 a.m . pm . worship t 10 · 30 a m ; tun 1or BRADBURY CHURCH OF BETHLEHEM BAPTIST society, 6·30 p.m ; NYPS1 .6 ~5 CHRIST - Roy Bill Carter,· Great Bend, Charles Norris, Cornef fourth and Ma1n, p.m . Sunday evangel1sl 1c evangelist; Wilbur Haning , pastor . Worship serv ice , 9: 30 M1ddleporl. Rev . Henry L. Key, meel1ng, f , 30 p.m Prayer Bible school sup f. ; Bible school, am ; Sunday School . 10: 30a m. CARLETON CHURCH Jr., pastor . Sun~ay School 9.3~ meetmg Wednesday, 7: 30p.m . 9 30 a.m , morning worship, 10 30 a .m., evening worship , 7 Kmgsbury Road . Sunday a.m.. . Arnold R1chards, supt .• Mornmg worship 10:30 a.m . MEIGS p.m.; Chnstian Worker s Class, School, 9 30 am , Ralph Carl, JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES COOPERATIVE Tuesday, 7 p m ., Wednesday supt. Wcr sh1p service, 10 30 Larry Carnahan pres ldmg 1 PARISH prayer meetmg , 7 p.m. am . and 7 30 p.m alternately . minister . Sunday. Bible lecture, THE- UNITED Prayer meet1ng. Wednesday , 9 30 a.m .. Watchtower study , METHODIST CHURCH ANTlQUITY BAPTIST 7 30 p.m Rev Jay Stiles, charge . Sunday, 10 a.m .. . Holiness meeting lO:JO a.m., Sunday School Yti'ung People's Legion, 7 p.m., Thursday, 1 to 3 p.m., Ladles Home League. 7 p.m ., Pre~ classes. SACRE HEART - R~v Father Bernard KratCOV IC, 10 30 am , Tuesday, Bible 992 ·2825 sludy , 7 30 p.m , Thursday, ~astor . Pho.ne . .. ·Saturday Night 10:00 til 2:00 Jan 'Haddox and The Music. Department: ' I " NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE .. .. RIDENOUR SUPPLY - , F. J. WAllACE,·JEWELER •• l '' . • j I I '' • !• I .I ! I I BEN FRANKLIN STORE ' " VILLAGE CUT RATE VIllAGE FLOWER SHOP •, SADIE'S MARKET - MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE . Local Bowli:n:g SUGAR RUN MILLS -! Ridenour Supply PH. 992-3629 "Service For Over 100 Years" ••• 180 Mulberry 992-2115. Pomeroy I Ph. 985-3308 Chester, Ohki ~========::::=:::::;::::;:=:==:=:=:=!!1 '··-------·-----~--.----· Palmer 'Streets, Rev Charles M orn1ng Worship , 9 a.m .. Simons, pastor. Fred Sunday Church School. 10 a m Hoffman, Sunday School Mrs Sampson Hall. Supl . Superinlendenl Sunday church COM STIVERSVtLLE school for everyone 9 lS am . MUNITY, Rev Edsel . Hart. of tho.<Jt! Mother 1 It's hard t o r,emember f or sure. But, anyway, 1t Jsn't tru~ . The older I get the more 1 realize that there are some who cun tie ttleir own neckties but still aren't FIRST UNITED LAUREL CLIFF FREE PRESBYTERIAN, Syracuse, METHODIST -' Rev. Eugene SEVEN DAY ADVENTIST THE NAZARENE - Corner Mulberry Helgh ls, Pomeroy. Union and Mulberry . Rev . Herber t Morgan, pastor. Clyde V. Henderson, pasfor . Sabbath school, Saturday, 2 Sunday School 9· 30 am .; p.m.; wors~lp, 3: lS p.m. Reach Raymond Walburn, sup I. out for life meetmgs each Morning worship 10· 15 am ; Morning worship 10 30 a..m . Satur.d ay, Tuesday and T_hurs- Evening services, 7: 30 P m ; Evening service 7 30 p m Mid day evemngs, 7:30 . Wednesday prayer service, 7 30 The Athens Cc•nly ' •to ,,... Con -, !'"';0 ~ai'~~~as~~U~c~';; OF @ '• my wors hip. 7· 30 p.m . Gr ate. past or Wor ship se r vice , 11 a .m . and 7 30 pm . Sunday . PRES- Sunday Schoo l, 9 30 a m 1 30 p m BYTERIAN , Harri sonv ill e , Rtchard Barlon , supl . Pray er FREEWILL QAPTIST - Sunday Church School, 9 30 mee! inQ. Wednesday, 7. 30 p.m BRADFORD CHURCH OF Cor ner Ash and Plum, Mid- a m , Mr s Homer Lee, Sup1 , dleport. Noe l Herr'man . pa stor , Morn 1hg Worship 10: 30 a m CHRIST - ( lifl ord Smilh . Guy Pnddy, Sunday School FIRST UNITED n11111Sh.: r Sun duy Sc hoo l 9) 30 Sup! Saturday evening service, PRESBYTERIAN. M1udleporl , ,, m , mornmg chur ch 10. 30 1 p ,m . Sunday School , lO Sunday Church ~chool , 9 30 ,1 m , Sundu y cvc ntn g scr vtce, a.m . . Sunday evening worship, a m , Lewis Sauer , Sup! , 7 JO p.m. Wednesday ser v tcc . e 7pm pm MorninQ Worsh1p, 10: JO a m sen1or ch oir f~rmal1on class. Thurtday , 6 30 F'.lliST BAPTIST ol Midrehearsal, l : JO p.m. , Thursday , to 7: 45Pm . ... · dleport. corner of Si xth and Meigs Co. Branch . a .m . director ; toda y. ,~, - ~~ ~~ ,:. •' 10 . 30 you th ch01r rehearsal Monday, f1rmat 1on class , Tuesday . 4. 15 6· 30 p m , Mr s. Marv1n Burt, to 5 JO p m .. Junior Con max1 m um ea rn ing power from your saving lnqu1re All Presbyterian Chui'Ch , Dw1ghl 1- Zavi tz . Past or Otrec tor ; Georg e W Hutton and Rev . Li nson Ste bbtns, Ass't Pastor J!\ on~ '· 1 a fran! blade and wheel Let Us Fill Your 9· 1Sa.m., worship , 10 24am .; s_er-.nc_e. Whealey Defines 'True' Patriotism BILL & LEE'S MUSIC CENTER 222 Main St . ST. PAUL LUTHERAN, R Rev . W. H. Perrin , pastor . Roy Sev. Arthur C Lund , pastor. unday School. 9: IS a.m , S t Ch ur c h sc hoooL Char!es Mayer, up. Evan.s, Sup! , worsh ip most out We th1nk you'll find that our high WINNING IN THE OVER 90 average doubles were front, Jeff Reuter and Diana Carsey, first, and David Smith and Cherie Reuter, second. j HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-1 and 7~ p.m. Maternity yisitmg hours 2.30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatri cs Ward. Btrihs Mr. and Mrs . Bert Wesley fore1gn aid because it 1s called foreign are miSguided patnots. Even more they betray ignorance of the huge size of the arms budget and the relat1veiy small size of the foreign aid budget. Amenca must be led out of the moral darkness 1n which it now finds itself," he said. POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY YOU SQUEEZE IT. ex tra ct pas lor schoo l ages . pm , gr~ at epJgramR favorite philo:-~ophe r - Dad ! Or was Here B1ble sludy , Wednesday. 7 30 Dircclor5. p.n1. : y 1• " 1' ~:. er v i ces. Fnday . FIRST - UNITED ANY WAY div ide nd s MIDDLEPORT PEN UNITED MINISTRY OF Scrv 1cc, 7 30 p .m ., You t h TECOSTAL - Third Ave , Ihe MEIGS COUNTY, The Unoled mceli ng 6 JO p m , Eve ntng Rev . Wil :iam Kn1 l lel, Ronald Dugan, Sunday sup! Classes for all evenmg se rv iCe, 7 30 and Iarnlty 91 Chester were Sunday visitors of his parents, Mr. ani;! Mrs. Charles Sayre. Mr . and Mrs. Marvm Stafford and sun were Sunday , visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarver, John and Eddie, of Bridgeman, Mich'., were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gllkey of Albany were Tuesday evening v1sitors Of Mr. and Mrs. Lmcoln Russell. and son. FIRST PLACE FOR teams with members having averages under 90 wenl to this group. Front row, from the left, Rick Couch, Teri Wilson, Ron Collums; back row, Ronnie Snyder, Roger Carson. • 7 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., APrll14, 1972 BIBLE atURal 1· . 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(Sj?;<> 0~\J'>. ­ ·-cc. ;< "' I .!.!!111~.-Q~ (") "'"'" ""'. m~ o~"' t:O-. -1() \J:i' ;r.;u,.,o _/ol>~Cf=' - ' -. =tD ::r ::s ::s 7 3 : 8-~ - 2..-. ::1 (Do Ul-D:I ~tiC! ·..:o =o (Do <w ~ t'tl :-;'(Do -fti -- t'tl? (&Is-.., 'i'"Dot'tl t'tl ==,.-e; ::s t'tl =m'-<' =;oo;-..., m ' ~::s :€<-eOQ I Tuesday S•mday CIIANNEL3 • - ., .CHANNEL·s 7:00 h30 Thia Is the Life 8: 00 Herald of Truth. 8 : 30 Oral R - t s 9 : 00 Singing Jubilee 9: 30 lO: OO. Jubilee 10: 30 Captain Noah. .11:00 TV ChapPI 11 : 30 The Answer 7: 30 8 :00 8: 30 9: 00 9: 30 Faith for Today Upper .Room Church Day of Discovery Tom and Jerry Groovy Coolies 10: 00 Giltigan~s Island 10: 30 Old Time Gospel Hour 11:00 11: 3D Rex Hum bard. 12:00 12:30 Launch ApoiJo 16 1: 00 NHL Hockey 1: 30 Facing Life 2:00 NHL Hockey 12: 00 Mormon Clair 12:30 At Issue 1:00 Meet the Press 1: 30 R">ller Derby 2: 00 2: 30 Petticoat Junction 3:00 C:..mpus Cr...ade 3:30 Co..wltdown in Ga. ~:00 Sports Challenge ~ : 30 P .G .A. Golf 5: 00 s : 30 Sports Challenge 6:00 -ican Adventure 6 : 30 N.BC Sunday News 7:00 Untemecl World 7: 30 WJOII Disney 8 :00 8: 30 Jimmy Stewart Show 9 : 00 Bcinanza 10:00 The Bold Ones "10: 30 . 11 : 00 Late News ";1, ; :,) 3: 00 3: 30 4: 00 Golf - 4: 30 TBA 5:00 Garden Club of the Air 5 : 30 Animal World 7 : 30 Nkwle 8: 00 8: 30 9:00 9 : 30 10:00 10: 30 11: 00 11: 1S 11 : 30 Tonight Show CHANNEL ·13 . Cade's County . Dragnet Sunday IS CBS Suntac~y News 11 : 30 Oassic- Theatre CHANNEL 3 6 : 00 6 : 30 6 : -45 Cor-n Cob Repor-t 6 : 00 6:30 Newsmaker ' 72 7: 00 Jerry Falwell 7: 00 Today Show 7: 30 8:00 Mamre Church · 8: 30 Rex Hum bard 9: 00 7 : JQ ~ 9 : 30 Celvin Evans 10:00 10:30 11 : 00 11 : 30 ~eluctant Dragon Double -Deckers Bullwi nkle Make A Wish 12:00 Living Manna 1- 9 : 00 Movie Game I 9 : 30 Truth or Consequences I 10: 00 Dinah' s Place 110: JO Concentration 1 11 : 00 Sale of the Century 1 12: 00 Jeopardy 12: 30 Apollo 16 Launch 112: 30 Who. What, Where 1: ~ Lower Liqhthouse 1:30 Issues & Answers "2 : 00 NBA Basketball 1 1: 00 Mid- Day News 1 1 : 30 Three On A N\afch I I I I I 2: 30 3: 00 3: 30 4:00 .5:00 5: 30 6 : 00 6: 30 7:00 7: JO 8: 00 8:30 8: 00 . 8: 30 111 : 30 Hollywood Squares A: 30 Auto Races 6 : 00 Sixty M inutes 6 : 30 7: 00 Lassie I I NBA Playoffs 4: 30 Green Acres 5: 30 6 : 00 News 6: 30 NBC News 7: 00 G reen Acres Survival 7:30 Double Jeopardy 8: 00 The FBI 8 : 30 Special 9 : 00 Movie 9: 00 9: 30 9 : lO Nichols 10: 00 10: 00 10: 30 11 : 00 . 11 : 30 Weekend News 11:.&5 Late ShOW' 6: 00 6 : 30 The Bi ble Answers 7: 00 7:30 Romper RQOm 8 : 00 capt. Kangaroo 8 : 30 9 : 00 Jackie Oblinger 9 : 30 Sleepy J.e ffers 10:00 Phil Donahue Show 10: 30 11:00 11 : 30 12:00 12 : 30 1: 00 Family Affair Love of Life My Three Sons . Search for Tomorrow Divorce Court 1": 30 As t he Wor ld Turns 2 : 00 Love i s Splendor-eel 2: 30 Guiding Light 3 : 00 Secret Storm 2: 00 Days of Our Lives 2 : 30 The Doctors 3 : 00 Another Worl d 3: 30 Edge of Night 3 : 30 Return .to ~ey1on Place 4 : DO G illigan' s Island ~=00 Mr. cartoon .,. : 30 Virg inian S: 00 Perry Mas.on Wild Kingdom CHANNELs 10: 30 Decisi on '72 11 : 00 News 11 : 30 Tonight Show ' CHANNEL 13 6 : 20 Farm Report 6 : 30 Faith for- Today 7 :00 Underdog 7: 30 Rocky & Bullwlnkle 8:00 New Zoo Revue 10 : 00 Dick Van · Dyke 10 : 30 Split Second 11 : 00 Love Amer ican Style 11 : 30 Bewitched 12: 00 News 12: 30 1: 00 All My Ch ildren 1: 30 Make A Dea l 2: 00 Newlywed Game 2:30 Dating Game 6 : 00 Newsday 6 : 30 y.'alter Cronk l_te 7: 00 Who't t's My Line 7: 30 GJen campbell 8: 00 8 : JO Hawai i Five-0 9 : 00 9: 30 cannon 10: 00 10: 30 Comment 11 : 00 News 11 : 30 Ntovle 12: 00 6 : 00 6:30 7 : 00 7: 30 6: 00 6 :30 I General Hospita l Addams Fam ily Fllnt stones Password Maverick 5:30 5 : 00 5: 30 lI CHANNEL3 CHANNELS 6: 30 Bi"b l e Answers 7: 00 CBS News 6 : 45 Corn Cob Repor f 7 :00 Today Show 7: 30 8 :00 7: 30 Romper Room 8 : 00 captain Kangaroo 9 : 00 Jackie Oblinger 9 : 30 Sleepy Jeffers I 8: 30 10: 00 Phi I Donahue Show I 9: 00 Movie Game 11 : 00 Family Affair I 9 : 30 Truth or COf1sequences . 11 : 30 Love of L ife 110:00 Dinah 's Place 12:00 M y Three Sons Jl0: 30 Concentration 12 : 30 Search for Tomorrow 111 : 00 Sale of th e Centu'r y 1: 00 Divorce Cour t 1: 30 -As the Woirld Turns 111 : 30 H oi Iywood Squares 2:00 Love Is 112: 00 Jeopardy Who. What. Where 2: 30 The Guiding Light 112:30 1: 00 News 3 : DO Secret Storm I 1 :30 Three On A N\atch · J : 30 T he Edge of Night I 2: 00 Days of Our Lives 4 : 00 G i lligan' s Island I 2 : 30 Doctors 4: 30 T h e Virginian I 3 : 00 Another W orld SoOO I 3 : 30 Return to Peyton PlaCe 5 : 30 I 4: 00 Mr. Cartoon 6 : 00 Newsday I 4: 30 Green Acres 6 : 30 CBS News 1 S: 00 Perry Mason 7: 00 What' s My Line 9:00 Peyton Place 3 : 00 3:30 -4: 00 4: 30 S: 00 Thursday I I I I 8: 30 Around the Bend I Dr-eam of Jeannie ABC News · Buck Owens Spec ial 1 5: 30 7: 30 Dragnet 6:00 News 6: 30 NBC News 8 o00 8 : 30 Movie 9:00 9:30 . 7 : DO Let's Make a Deal 7: 30 Hollywood Squares 8 : 00 Flip Wilson 8:30 9:00 Irons ide 9: 30 10: 00 Marcus Welby 11: 00 News 11: 30 Late Show I I eean 8: 00 Me & the Chimp 8 : 30 My Three Sons 9 : 00 Movie 9 : 30 10: 00 10: 30 11 : 00 News 11 : 30 Apollo 16 10 : 00 Mart in 11 : 00 Late News 11 : 30 Tonight Show CHANNEL 13 6: 20 F arm Repor-t 6: 25 Paul Harvey 6: 30 Living Wor-d 7:00 Underdog 7 :30 Rocky & Bullw inkl e 8 : 00 New Zoo Revue 8:2S News 8 : 30 AroUnd the Bend 9: 00 Peyton Place 10; 00 Dick Van Dyke _..... I I ~--.c-o ~ ------------·-7: 00 Today Show 7:30 Today Show 8: 00 8: 30 Today "Show 9 : 00 Movie Game 9 : 30 T..-ulh or Con seq. 10:00 Dinah 's Pl.ace 10 : JO Concentration 11 : 00 Sale of the Century Mid Day News Three On A Match 2: 00 Days of Our U ves 2 : 30 The Doctors "3: 00 Another World 3: 30 Retum 10 Peyton Place 4:00 Mr . Cartoon 3: 30 Edge of Night .4: ~ Green Acres 4:00 Gilligan's Island -4: 30 Virginian v5 : 0D Wagon Train 6:00 News, Weather, Sports 6: 30"NBC Evening News 7:00 It Takes A Thief 5: 00 5: 30 6 : 00 Newsday 7: 30 6 : 30 Waller Cronkite 8: 00 Laugh In 7: 00 Whal's My Line 7: 30 Dragnet 1 : 00 Gunsmoke 1: 30 8 : 30 - 8:30 8: 00 New Zoo Rev.u e 11 : 00 Family Affair 11 : 30 Love of Life 12: 00 My Three Sons 12: 30 Sear ch for Tomorrow 1:00 Divorce Cour t _ 1:30 As the World~ Turns --.. 2: OQ-- Love Is 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret St orm Who. What. Whe<e 9 : 00 Movie 9 : 30 10 : 00 Oscar Awards 10:30 I 11:00 L...ta News 11:30 The Tonight Show CHANNEL 13 6 : 30 Word of Life 10: 00 Phil Donahue Show 10: 30 ~dy II 7 : 00 News 7 : 30 Romper Room 11 : 00 Capta in Kangaroo 9 : 00 Jackie Oblinger 9: 30 Sleepy JeHers Hollywood Squares ---------~---~------------' I 6: 00 6: 20 Farm Repor t 6: 00 6: 30 Bible AnSwers 6 ; 45 Corn Cob Repor1 11 : 30 12: 00 12:.30 1: 00 I : 30 ·Monday CHANNELS CHANNEL3 ,. ~-------- 7: 00 Underdog 7: 30 Rocky & Bull winkle 10:30 Spill Second 12:30 3: 30 Addams Fam ily 4 : 00 Flintstones 4 : 30 Password 2: 00 Cincinnati Baseba ll 2: 30 3: 00 3:30 5: 30 4: 00 4:30 S: oo ·Perry Mason 6 : DO I Dream of Jeannie 5: 30 5 : 00 Maverick ~ 8: 30 Mystery Movie 9: 00 9: 30 11 : 00 News 11 : 30 La1e Show 11 : 30 Tonight Show .I ::; 11: 30 Love of Life 12:00 My Three Sons 12: 30 Search for Tomorrow 1: 00 D ivorce Court 1:30 As the World Turns 2 : 00 L9ve Is 2: 30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm -------------~----------1 _j ---. ::::ro I I I II CHANNEL 3 CHANNEL 13 6:20 Farm Repor t 6: 3D Glory Road 7: 00 Underdog 7:30 R ocky & Bullwlnkle 8: 00 New Zoo Re..,ue 8: 30 Around the Bend 9 : 00 Peyton Place 9 : 30 10: 00 Dic k Van Dyke 10:30 Split Second 11 : 00 Lave Am . Style 11 : 30 Bewitched 12 : 00 E yewitness News 12: 30 I I I 11 : 00 Love, American Style 11 : 30 Bew ifched 12:00 News 1: 00 All My Chi ldren 1: 30 Lei's Ntake A Dea l 2:00 Newlywed Game 2: 30 Da ting Game 3:00 General Hospital .... 3: 30 Addams Fam ily 4: oo Flintstones .,. : 30 Password 5: 00 Maverick 6 : DO I Dream of Jeannie 6 : 30 News 7:00 Dick Van Dyke 7:30 Apol l_o 16 8 o00 8:30 Alias Sm ith & Jones 9 : oo Longstreet 9: 30 10: 00 Owen Marshall , Counselor 11: 00 News 11:35 Apollo 16 I ~b =~ 6 : 00 6:00 6 : 30 B ibl e Answers 7: 00 News 7:30 Romper R oom 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 6:20 Farm Report 6 : JO B lue Ridge Quartet 7: DO Underdog 7:30 Rocky & Bu llwinkle 8: 00 New Zoo Revue 8: 30 Ar-ound th e Bend, 9 : 00 Peyton Place 9:30 10:00 Dick Van Dyk e 10:30 Split Second 11 ; 00 Love American Style 11:30 Bew itched 12: 00 News 12 : 30 9 : 00 Jackie Obli nger 8 : 30 9 : 30 Sleepy Jeffers 9:00 Movie Game 9: 30 Truth or Consequences 10: 00 Phil Donahue 10:30 10: 00 Dinah ' s PI ale 11 : 00 Family Affair 10: 30 Concentration 11:30 Love of Life 11:00 Sale of the Cen tury 12 : 00 M y Three Sons 11:30 Hollywood Squares 12: 30 Search for Tomorrow 12:00 Jeopardy I : 00 Divorce Co urt 12:30 Who, What. Where 1: 30 As the World Turns , 1: 00 News 2: DO Lov e i s Splendored 1: 30 Three On A Mat ch 2 : 30 Gu i ding Light 2: 00 Days of Our Lives 3: 00 Secret Storm 2: 30 The Doctors 1: 00 All My Children 1:30 Let 's Make A Deal 2: 00 Newlywed Game 2 : 30 Dating Game 3: 00 General Hospital 3:00 Another World · 3: 30 Edge of Nigh t 3: 30 Addams Fam ily 4 : 00 F linlstones 4 : JO Password 4:00 Gill i gan ' s Isl and -4: 30 Virginian 4: 00 Flintstones S: OO 5: 30 5 : 00 Maverick 3 : 30 Refurn to Peyton -4:00 Mr . Cartoon -4: 30 Green Acres 5: 00 Perry ~son 5:30 8 : 30 9: 00 Medical Cen ter 9: 30 10:00 Ntann ix 11:00 News 11 : 30 1\1\ovie 12: 00 6:00 I Dream of Jeannie 6 : 30 ABC News . . 1 7: 00 .Daniel Boone 7:30 8: DO Cour tship Eddie's Father 8: 30 ABC Smith Family 9 : 00 Comedy Machi ne 9 : 30 The Persuaders 10:30 Newsma ker '72 10: 30 11:00 News 11 : 30 late Show 12: 00 5: 30 6 : 00 News 6 : 30 NBC Evening News 7 : 00 Porter Wagoner 7 : 3Q Adam-12 8: 00 Cincinnati Baseball 8: 30 Mov ie 9: 30 10: 00 10: 30 D.- . Si mon Locke 11 : 00 Late News ' 11 : 30 Tonight Show 6: 30 Cronk ite 7: 00 What ' s My Line 7:30 Dragnet , 8 : 00 O'Hara U .S. Treasury 8: 30 9: 00 fv\ovie 9 : 30 10 ~00 10:30 &II :: )>'g :::::: : :r 0 ~ ..... -• - 10 -:-: m:;:. c;l -:-: ~ OD · :':" ' ~"' <.:. 3:~ 8 1!:2.:5:5 < ::I: f ~oSi f f ~JD.. j J g _. .3. !. §- !'-' !-1 : !10' ::: ;:::; ~ ~0 ~:: .. 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American Style ~ ·~ ~ :z 7 : 00 John ' s Almana c Jetsons l 1o: 30 Barr i er Reef 11 1: 00 Take A Gian t Step 7:30 Apollo 1of 8: 00 ~ I I .. "'"4 7: 3o 1 9 : 00 Woody Woodpecker Pink Pan ther 7:00 I Dream of Jeanie ~ : : 8..i"~fc: "'TI~ CHANNEL 3 I 9: j() I 10: 00 6 : 30 ABC News I .,-ns-og.vt osc:• o •:;::J 1· 8: 30 Deputy Da wg 5: 30 6:00 Apollo 16... I . II 4 : 30 Pa;:;s,won:t 5 : 00 Maver ick < = ~ ~ ~ ~ .. n-t 9: 00 Globetrotters 9: 30 He lp! Help!' 10 : 00 Pebbles & Ba m Bam 10 : 30 Archie ' s TV Funn ies .11: 00 Sabrin a 11: 30 Josie & the Pussyca ts 12: 00 Batman " f 12:30 Yov. Are There 1: 00 Wrestling 1:30 2: 00 ABA P layoff 2: 30 3:00 3: 30 4:00 CBS Golf Classic 4: 30 5 : JO Apollo 16 6: ou Newsday 6: 30 CBS News 7:00 Hee Haw 7: 30 8: 00 All i n the Family 8: JO Mar y T yler Mroore 9 : 0Q. D i c k Van Dyke 9 : 30 Arn ie 10: 00 Mission : Impossible 10 : 30 11 : 00 Newsday 11 : 30 Apollo 16 12:00 12 : 30 N\ovie ; CHANNEL 13 -. 6: 00 6 : 30 Kentuc~y Afiel d 7: 00 Neighbors . 7 : 30- The Tree House Clv b 8 : 00 Jerry Lewis 8 : 30 Road Runner 9 : 00 Funky Phan tom 9 : 30 Jackson 5 10: 00 Bewitched 10: 30 Lids ville 11: 00 Curiosify Shop 11 : 30 12: 00 Johnny Quest 12: 3D Lancelo t Link 1: Oo American Bandst and 1: 30 2:00 1:30 3:00 Golf 3: 30 Specia:l • -4: 00 ABC Special 4: 30 Wi de Wor l d of Sports 5: 00 5: 30 6 : 00 6:30 Apollo 16 7 : 00 ' . 7: 30 8 : 00 Bewilched 8 : 30 Movie 9: 00 9: 30 10: 00 Sildh Sense 10: 30 11 : 00 ABC Weekend News 11 : 15 Eyewitness News 11 : 30 Apollo 16 12: 30 Chille r .. I I I I I I I I I . . ... ~ .... --~""'-'""'..>".t-...i":-;.· ·,. .. ..;...;,.. ~~ ........- - ... ;;..:..~ -~~ .:~.;(:?'~~~~:-:_,___-;___: ..... ... ~ ........ - . . . . . . 1 ... ... ............... . ' ~- 0 - ::::&~~>-~::::~ n~~- . ,. 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Golf 5: 00 s : 30 Sports Challenge 6:00 -ican Adventure 6 : 30 N.BC Sunday News 7:00 Untemecl World 7: 30 WJOII Disney 8 :00 8: 30 Jimmy Stewart Show 9 : 00 Bcinanza 10:00 The Bold Ones "10: 30 . 11 : 00 Late News ";1, ; :,) 3: 00 3: 30 4: 00 Golf - 4: 30 TBA 5:00 Garden Club of the Air 5 : 30 Animal World 7 : 30 Nkwle 8: 00 8: 30 9:00 9 : 30 10:00 10: 30 11: 00 11: 1S 11 : 30 Tonight Show CHANNEL ·13 . Cade's County . Dragnet Sunday IS CBS Suntac~y News 11 : 30 Oassic- Theatre CHANNEL 3 6 : 00 6 : 30 6 : -45 Cor-n Cob Repor-t 6 : 00 6:30 Newsmaker ' 72 7: 00 Jerry Falwell 7: 00 Today Show 7: 30 8:00 Mamre Church · 8: 30 Rex Hum bard 9: 00 7 : JQ ~ 9 : 30 Celvin Evans 10:00 10:30 11 : 00 11 : 30 ~eluctant Dragon Double -Deckers Bullwi nkle Make A Wish 12:00 Living Manna 1- 9 : 00 Movie Game I 9 : 30 Truth or Consequences I 10: 00 Dinah' s Place 110: JO Concentration 1 11 : 00 Sale of the Century 1 12: 00 Jeopardy 12: 30 Apollo 16 Launch 112: 30 Who. 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Whe<e 9 : 00 Movie 9 : 30 10 : 00 Oscar Awards 10:30 I 11:00 L...ta News 11:30 The Tonight Show CHANNEL 13 6 : 30 Word of Life 10: 00 Phil Donahue Show 10: 30 ~dy II 7 : 00 News 7 : 30 Romper Room 11 : 00 Capta in Kangaroo 9 : 00 Jackie Oblinger 9: 30 Sleepy JeHers Hollywood Squares ---------~---~------------' I 6: 00 6: 20 Farm Repor t 6: 00 6: 30 Bible AnSwers 6 ; 45 Corn Cob Repor1 11 : 30 12: 00 12:.30 1: 00 I : 30 ·Monday CHANNELS CHANNEL3 ,. ~-------- 7: 00 Underdog 7: 30 Rocky & Bull winkle 10:30 Spill Second 12:30 3: 30 Addams Fam ily 4 : 00 Flintstones 4 : 30 Password 2: 00 Cincinnati Baseba ll 2: 30 3: 00 3:30 5: 30 4: 00 4:30 S: oo ·Perry Mason 6 : DO I Dream of Jeannie 5: 30 5 : 00 Maverick ~ 8: 30 Mystery Movie 9: 00 9: 30 11 : 00 News 11 : 30 La1e Show 11 : 30 Tonight Show .I ::; 11: 30 Love of Life 12:00 My Three Sons 12: 30 Search for Tomorrow 1: 00 D ivorce Court 1:30 As the World Turns 2 : 00 L9ve Is 2: 30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm -------------~----------1 _j ---. ::::ro I I I II CHANNEL 3 CHANNEL 13 6:20 Farm Repor t 6: 3D Glory Road 7: 00 Underdog 7:30 R ocky & Bullwlnkle 8: 00 New Zoo Re..,ue 8: 30 Around the Bend 9 : 00 Peyton Place 9 : 30 10: 00 Dic k Van Dyke 10:30 Split Second 11 : 00 Lave Am . Style 11 : 30 Bewitched 12 : 00 E yewitness News 12: 30 I I I 11 : 00 Love, American Style 11 : 30 Bew ifched 12:00 News 1: 00 All My Chi ldren 1: 30 Lei's Ntake A Dea l 2:00 Newlywed Game 2: 30 Da ting Game 3:00 General Hospital .... 3: 30 Addams Fam ily 4: oo Flintstones .,. : 30 Password 5: 00 Maverick 6 : DO I Dream of Jeannie 6 : 30 News 7:00 Dick Van Dyke 7:30 Apol l_o 16 8 o00 8:30 Alias Sm ith & Jones 9 : oo Longstreet 9: 30 10: 00 Owen Marshall , Counselor 11: 00 News 11:35 Apollo 16 I ~b =~ 6 : 00 6:00 6 : 30 B ibl e Answers 7: 00 News 7:30 Romper R oom 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 6:20 Farm Report 6 : JO B lue Ridge Quartet 7: DO Underdog 7:30 Rocky & Bu llwinkle 8: 00 New Zoo Revue 8: 30 Ar-ound th e Bend, 9 : 00 Peyton Place 9:30 10:00 Dick Van Dyk e 10:30 Split Second 11 ; 00 Love American Style 11:30 Bew itched 12: 00 News 12 : 30 9 : 00 Jackie Obli nger 8 : 30 9 : 30 Sleepy Jeffers 9:00 Movie Game 9: 30 Truth or Consequences 10: 00 Phil Donahue 10:30 10: 00 Dinah ' s PI ale 11 : 00 Family Affair 10: 30 Concentration 11:30 Love of Life 11:00 Sale of the Cen tury 12 : 00 M y Three Sons 11:30 Hollywood Squares 12: 30 Search for Tomorrow 12:00 Jeopardy I : 00 Divorce Co urt 12:30 Who, What. Where 1: 30 As the World Turns , 1: 00 News 2: DO Lov e i s Splendored 1: 30 Three On A Mat ch 2 : 30 Gu i ding Light 2: 00 Days of Our Lives 3: 00 Secret Storm 2: 30 The Doctors 1: 00 All My Children 1:30 Let 's Make A Deal 2: 00 Newlywed Game 2 : 30 Dating Game 3: 00 General Hospital 3:00 Another World · 3: 30 Edge of Nigh t 3: 30 Addams Fam ily 4 : 00 F linlstones 4 : JO Password 4:00 Gill i gan ' s Isl and -4: 30 Virginian 4: 00 Flintstones S: OO 5: 30 5 : 00 Maverick 3 : 30 Refurn to Peyton -4:00 Mr . Cartoon -4: 30 Green Acres 5: 00 Perry ~son 5:30 8 : 30 9: 00 Medical Cen ter 9: 30 10:00 Ntann ix 11:00 News 11 : 30 1\1\ovie 12: 00 6:00 I Dream of Jeannie 6 : 30 ABC News . . 1 7: 00 .Daniel Boone 7:30 8: DO Cour tship Eddie's Father 8: 30 ABC Smith Family 9 : 00 Comedy Machi ne 9 : 30 The Persuaders 10:30 Newsma ker '72 10: 30 11:00 News 11 : 30 late Show 12: 00 5: 30 6 : 00 News 6 : 30 NBC Evening News 7 : 00 Porter Wagoner 7 : 3Q Adam-12 8: 00 Cincinnati Baseball 8: 30 Mov ie 9: 30 10: 00 10: 30 D.- . Si mon Locke 11 : 00 Late News ' 11 : 30 Tonight Show 6: 30 Cronk ite 7: 00 What ' s My Line 7:30 Dragnet , 8 : 00 O'Hara U .S. Treasury 8: 30 9: 00 fv\ovie 9 : 30 10 ~00 10:30 &II :: )>'g :::::: : :r 0 ~ ..... -• - 10 -:-: m:;:. c;l -:-: ~ OD · :':" ' ~"' <.:. 3:~ 8 1!:2.:5:5 < ::I: f ~oSi f f ~JD.. j J g _. .3. !. §- !'-' !-1 : !10' ::: ;:::; ~ ~0 ~:: .. ""' ;:.E :: - ::: .... :rt.~ n ::: )>m G) ::: """':::g, g -1 ~ ~ .., I I I I I I I I I ~ -< 3:-< - -Gl "< - ~~~w~ :!=: ~ -1~ -1 ., - ~ -<.. " - ~ 0 I I I : ::: 11: 00 Newsday 11 : 30 Apollo 16 11 : 15 11 : 30 Apol lo 16 12:00 Movie 12: 30 Late Show = 1 I• ~ ~- 3o:::~-<-• .- ~ -~ :::~ Xl !i: 0 "' ~--< "' a:;o:"' --,.....-------------~-------- · Saturday CHANNELS 7: 00 Death Valley Da ys 7: 30 The Monkees 8: 00 "Bugs Bunny 8:30 Scooby-Do 8 : 00 Dr . Doolittle 111 : 30 . Mr. W izard · 11 2 : 30 The Buga loos Karf oon Karnival SportS Challenge 1 1: 00 I 1: 30 2 : 00 NBC Baseball 2:30 3: 00 3: 30 4: 00 4:30 5 : 00 Pr imus 5 :30 Bill Ander son 6 : 00 News 6: 30 NBC News 7: 00 Th is Is Your Life 7: 3D Nash..,ille Music 8:00 Movle 8: 30 9 : 00 9 : 30 10: 00 10:30 11 : 00 Late News 11: 15 11 : 3D Late Show 11:00 News ~- ~ ;;j!:--;:a 6 : 30 l'V Cla ssroo m 1 12 : 00 8:30 Pa rtr-idge Family 9: 00 Room '122 9: 30 The Odd Couple 10: 00 Love. American Style ~ ·~ ~ :z 7 : 00 John ' s Almana c Jetsons l 1o: 30 Barr i er Reef 11 1: 00 Take A Gian t Step 7:30 Apollo 1of 8: 00 ~ I I .. "'"4 7: 3o 1 9 : 00 Woody Woodpecker Pink Pan ther 7:00 I Dream of Jeanie ~ : : 8..i"~fc: "'TI~ CHANNEL 3 I 9: j() I 10: 00 6 : 30 ABC News I .,-ns-og.vt osc:• o •:;::J 1· 8: 30 Deputy Da wg 5: 30 6:00 Apollo 16... I . II 4 : 30 Pa;:;s,won:t 5 : 00 Maver ick < = ~ ~ ~ ~ .. n-t 9: 00 Globetrotters 9: 30 He lp! Help!' 10 : 00 Pebbles & Ba m Bam 10 : 30 Archie ' s TV Funn ies .11: 00 Sabrin a 11: 30 Josie & the Pussyca ts 12: 00 Batman " f 12:30 Yov. Are There 1: 00 Wrestling 1:30 2: 00 ABA P layoff 2: 30 3:00 3: 30 4:00 CBS Golf Classic 4: 30 5 : JO Apollo 16 6: ou Newsday 6: 30 CBS News 7:00 Hee Haw 7: 30 8: 00 All i n the Family 8: JO Mar y T yler Mroore 9 : 0Q. D i c k Van Dyke 9 : 30 Arn ie 10: 00 Mission : Impossible 10 : 30 11 : 00 Newsday 11 : 30 Apollo 16 12:00 12 : 30 N\ovie ; CHANNEL 13 -. 6: 00 6 : 30 Kentuc~y Afiel d 7: 00 Neighbors . 7 : 30- The Tree House Clv b 8 : 00 Jerry Lewis 8 : 30 Road Runner 9 : 00 Funky Phan tom 9 : 30 Jackson 5 10: 00 Bewitched 10: 30 Lids ville 11: 00 Curiosify Shop 11 : 30 12: 00 Johnny Quest 12: 3D Lancelo t Link 1: Oo American Bandst and 1: 30 2:00 1:30 3:00 Golf 3: 30 Specia:l • -4: 00 ABC Special 4: 30 Wi de Wor l d of Sports 5: 00 5: 30 6 : 00 6:30 Apollo 16 7 : 00 ' . 7: 30 8 : 00 Bewilched 8 : 30 Movie 9: 00 9: 30 10: 00 Sildh Sense 10: 30 11 : 00 ABC Weekend News 11 : 15 Eyewitness News 11 : 30 Apollo 16 12: 30 Chille r .. I I I I I I I I I . . ... ~ .... --~""'-'""'..>".t-...i":-;.· ·,. .. ..;...;,.. ~~ ........- - ... ;;..:..~ -~~ .:~.;(:?'~~~~:-:_,___-;___: ..... ... ~ ........ - . . . . . . 1 ... ... ............... . ' ~- 0 - ::::&~~>-~::::~ n~~- . ,. Gl ~~~ :::m JJo .,_on:~-< ~- ~ (II ~ ~~~~- mon6~-< -< -1 trj . .-3· .-3 HU! > $"' :::a.~~-t""'"' -tfto-'""'C'>o :::~;-3---a.• -;;3 ~:::J~~ t~t :::J S.~ii3°;f3c:-l ~ ~ s~ ~HUH ~~ :: _rQ (/)c ~ :E · ~ ~;: ~ ~ ~~: < m o tD-JJo U> r::a. : 0~ Ql - &-~~ "I' ::~a_..( a .. ~::::rm rt.~<'D"' t1) zm OUI -, .., ~ :::G i;r::a.z .,2. n Ql~ tD ~--tc r a.-t::::~a -<:::: Let' s Make A Dea l Newlywed Game Dating Game General Hospita l 3: 00 Addams Fam ily Newsday Cronki te What ' s My Line Dragnet ~3 cltt;" 1: 00 All My Chi ldren 1: 30 2: 00 2: 30 3: 00 4:00 Gilligan 's Island 4:30 V i rginian 5: 00 5: 30 6: 00 Newsday c.~t. m me -~ = 1 I 6: 30 8: 30 - ~-<l <ii dl' -- "' .. -=r-< -o :: .. a. ~o ~ -tC: ::I:z .. cue -a,z •o c.,a. ""'c 3 cu_ 3 N )lo JJo ·o "'~ .....,C"' ~~ Ql~ ""' c =s ~ :; Gl a. ii ;: ::::1 "'" a. % ::::r a.::r o..ti" n n~-<(1'1° .., < 1111 Q) c.!-'~ - --------------~-----~-----CHANNEL 13 7:30 8: 00 ~- -1' < I I .I I I I CHANNELS 6 : 45 Corn ·cob Report 7 : 00 Today Show -~ <~> e~~~tll> 'I -----------Friday ~ -j n.§. .r g w till .. -~...... w ~ ~ 10: 30 Split Second 3: 30 Edge of Night 8: 00 Special 10: 00 Night Gallery 11 : 00 News .- 10:30 11 : 00 Family Affair 7: 30 8 : 00 Petticoat Junction .· 9 : 00 Jackie Oblinger "9 : 30 Sleepy Jeffers 10: 00 Phil Donahue Show .7: 00 Movie 6 : 30-NBC News 9: 00 Mov ie 9:30 10: 00 10: 30 News Romper Room Captain Kangaroo 6 : DO 6 : 30 7:00 7 : 30 6:00 News 8 : 30 News Ylewpoint Movie Mov ie Game Truth or CoAsequences D i nah ' s Place Concentration Sale of the Century Hoi I ywood Squares 1: 30 Three On A Match . I Bible Answers 8: 30 1:00 News ' 7: 00 Movie ( 7 : 30 8: 00 Doris Day Show Sonny & Cher 6: 00 6 : 30 7: 00 7: 30 8 : 00 12:00 J - r d y 12:30 Who. What, Where All My Children Make A Dea l Newl·y wed Game Dating Game General Hospital cHANNELS 6: 30 9 : 00 9: 30 10:00 10: 30 11 : 00 11 : 30 11 : 00 Love, Amer i can Style 11 : JO Bewitched 12: 00 Eyewitness News Wednesday 6 : 00 8: 00 8:30 8 : 30 Around the Bend. 9: 00 Peyfon -Place 10: 00 Dick Van Dyke 1: 00 1: 30 2 : 00 2 : 30 3: 00 CHANNEL 3 6 : 45 Corn Cob Report 7: 00 Toda y Show 7: 30 6 : 30 ABC News .9:00. Here 1 s LUcy 9 : 30 10: 00 10:30 11:00 11 : 30 12:00 I I I ------------- t w. ~ ..... g~ ·-· · 2;.:, ""rrniir I I I I I• . -- -----o ~ ~ --w · ··-~o ·~ • · - ·-' ._ ~..._:::::.._;;._._,_._ •1. �l 10- ~ DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o:, Apri114, 1972 · • Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel ClAssifieds Ge.t . Res~lts! For WANT ADS Mobile Homes For Sale INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 PM. Day Before 1970 MONTEREY, 12x60,f ully Publication carpeted. 2 bedroom. full SIZe Monday Deadline: 9 am ut 1 1i ty room. underpmnmg Cancellation & Corrections @) Will be accepted unfll 9 a m for. 4 13 6tc Day of Publ lcaflon ---------. REGULATIONS LOOK You can save hundreds The Publisher reserves the 1970 FORD CUSTOM ST. WAG {even thousands) of dollars on right to edit or reject any ads a good late model used or • deemed objectional The publisher will not be responsible lor more than one r epossessed Mobile Home Before you buy any Mobile Home you st10uld see the huge mcorrect insertion. consecutive Insertions 18 eents per word s1x con- Aluminum Sheets S209l viny l roof good w s w t1res. clean mtenor and rad10 Mobil e Homes we have 1n stock . Don' I forget - we sell new Detroiter Mobile Homes _ for the money they can 't be beat Shop new at Berry 1969 PONTIAC GTO 5179l HT Cpe .. 4 speed trans .. bla ck v.nyl interior wi th bucket 2(1 seats & console Power steen ng & brakes, rad10 , good w w tires. red fm tsh See th is one Mil ler Mob1le Home Sales, 705 The Daily of Jesu s, safe and secure, In apartments 1deal for couples Con tact McC lure' s Dairy Isle, 992 5248 or 992 3436 4 9 6tc the beautiful home of the blest Sadly missed by husband, Max T and family . 4·14·11C IN MEMORY of Alonzo Arm· strong, Sr Not dead to us who loved him. Not lost, but gone before, He lives with us In memory And will forever more. Missed sadly by his children. 4-14·11C - - - -- - SMALL TRAI LERsu1tablefor 2 12' · 14' · 24' · WIDE MILLER MOBILE HOMES Notice 1220 Washmgton Blvd Be Ipre, Ohoo WANTED, 2 female patients, Syracuse Nursing phone 992-3707. Hom e, A .,.,-:---- - Poodles, Ca1rn Terr1 ers, 4 5 3otp healthy home ra1 sed, per - - - -- - -- manent 1nl ect1ons, wormed - 8 ACRES of land on St Rt 143, $75 S8l; Coolvill e 667·6214 approximately I mole SE of 4-12 12tp Harn sonville. water tap pa1d, rooms an d ba t h, un changer, se parate controls Balanc e $79.56 . Use our V.F .W Gunshoof. noon, Sun 16 FT TRAV EL tra>ler, sell day, April 16, Brood Run Gun contained. ready to go, hitch Club, New Haven, sponsored In cl ud ed. Phone 773 l65 1, by Post 9926, Mason, W Va. Mason , W. Va . This Is the last shoot of the 4 5 tic HISOn . 1 budget term s Cal l 992·7085 1 4 12·61c Marke t, 3 miles S of M1d dleporl on St Rl 7 1 4·143tp "STAR " kills ra ts qu>ekly , Sure 2'h lbs $1 69 , Ebers bach Hdwe .. Sugar Run M1lls, HOUSE , block. St Rl 124 1n Sy racuse, Oh1o. 7 rooms and bath, large yard, shade trees, garage, Phone Ga ll1 pol •s 446 9539 for mformat1on aft er 5 p m weekday s P1 ckens Hdwe .. Mason extra cash t or shopping sprees -------------- 3 19 30tp '$69900 SON Let us show our samples "Everything In Home . MEIGS, W. VA. 25260 ME IG's 992-71ll MASON 773-l634 1970 Volkswagen... only $1695 ALL WEATHER ROOFING TERMITES. .TERMITES,. &CONSTRUCTION Get Rod of Them We will protect any songle For Appointment your & PLUMBING CO, '149.50 WRITTEN WARRANTY Call Collect 6~2-3 il8 . Middleport, Oh10 Dba Anthony Plumbong Y.CITY We have a complete Home Maintenance Serv1ce the year around. No matter what your need. Complete roof or EXT~RMINATJON 633 Ma1n St. hnesvrlle, Ohoo spouting repair. lntenor or extenor carpentry . Ce1hng hie and Paneling and S1d1ng. Nathan Biggs Complete Rad1ator Spec11Jist Plumbmg 3 BR We have 24 hr emergency serv1ce. HOME 742·3947 742 4761 1 '5.55 On Most American c.,. I B&W HEATING CO. -G UARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 For Appointment Phone 949-2803 Pomeroy Home & Auto ' Wh~l Alignment" Open 8 Til$ Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy , 0 . ON YOUR LOT The Orchid Room ' 500 E. Main St. CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE Mums, Geraniums, Pansies, and Petunias . Geraldine - Cleland, E. Ma in Sf, Racine. 4-2·tfc -;S::;A-;-:V:;:Ec:-u:-;: ptoc:-on= e :-ha:-:11-;-."B-.r1=-ng=-you r sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop , 151 Butternut Ave, Pomeroy -4·4 lie Wanted To Buy OLD FURNITURE . diShes. clocks, brass beds, silver dollars or complete households. Wnte M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh1o Call 992-6271. 3-16·1fc -====- ---,- 14.99 100 lbs ; Garden Fer llllzer $1 99 - 50 lbs .. Yellow Tu rt Trim Mower, B&S J '12 hp engine In carton 70.25 oz. cans, 4 - $1, Tra 1l Blazer Fertiliz er , Garde n Seeds and OniOn Sets Fresh Pork Steak 69c lb ; Van Cam p Pork & Beans large 29 Dog Food. I.S oz can, 7 - Sl . Broughton's Sweet Milk 2 pet 99c gal lon , Al l gnnds Max well House Coffee, 3 lb cau 52 29 w1th $10 purchase ~ ha ve hundreds more d1scount pr ice Check them soon We POMEROY ...... _ Jack W Carsey , Mgr Ail Phone -2 181 ,__ __ _992 _...:__:_:___J . TWIN needle sewinq machine 1971 Model In walnut stand All features built 1n to make laney des igns and do stretch Next t o Dnve Inn Theater, Mason, W Va blond hems etc. $433l cash over rem a lnder of payments , 1961 Come t, $100. Ca ll 667 3031 , Tuppers Pl a>ns 4 9 6tp Help Wanted RESPONSIBLE person for established dry cleaning route . A. B.C. Cleaners , Meson, W. Va. 4-5-ttc NEW LISTING POMEROY - 8 rooms carpeted, 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen. bath, ga$ forced air furnace . Front and back porches. Lots of shrubbery . Full basement 2 car garage . A rea l nice piece of prop e rty . $21,000.00. accept Fede ral Food Coupons Bright Star Market CARPENTER work of' any kind . Phone DeKier, Ohio 742 -----~4979 3·28-30fp CHECK with Kuhl's f1rst for low-priced. guaranteed ap pllances and used furn1fure DRY WALL Fin isher con Ches t type freezer $85, Kuhl's tractor, R. I Dubbeld, phone Bargain Center, Rt 7, "at the 742·5825. ca uti on light," Tuppers ~· 10 5tc Plains, Ohio Open lo 6 p.m , closed Mondays, phone 667· For Sale nr Trade 3858. 4 9.6tc •67FJAT. ~door sedan, will sell or trade lor older model GOOD refrigerator. $l0 , go 4 truck, phone 985 3920 miles east Tuppers Pla ins, 4 12 6tc Rl. 681 , turn nght, lrd house. 4 9 lOip I Economy Tiller, 3 1/~ hp B&S eng in e Reg 159 95 144.95 onion sets, 98c gal , 3 doz ctn eggs 79c , Heiner 's Bonu s or Favorite Bread 7 - 16 oz loaves $l with $10 purchase, S - $1 wi thout purchase , Lean PORTAB'LE cement m ixe r, Phone 992-7309. 4 13·61p M UST sacr'if1ce due to d1vor ce· 197012 x 60 mobi le home . take Employment Wanted Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 average TROP ICA L F ISH , fancy guppies. ange ls and breeders, Bellas and supplies Phone 992 544l 12-30·11< sewing price or Also buttonholes, terms Phone 992 5641 available. · 4-1261c ~,----,-------'-- VACUUM cleaner Electro Hygiene New Demonstrator has all cleaning attachments plus the new Electro Suds for shampooing car pet Only $27.50 cash price or terms availabl e. Phone 992 5641 • 4 IHtc The Station That Listens To You I ' WMP0/1390' I' ' ON YOUR DIAL 4 BEDROOMS 10 ACRES - Ranch s tyle home, Ph baths, hot water heat. 2 drilled wells. and foundation for another home . Salem Township on 124. O:l ly $20 ,000.00 DOUBLE APARTMENT 11 ROOMS - 5 with bath , up , 6 with bath down. Large living -dining. Idea l for a rooming house . Uptown location. on 2 lots with larg e porch and room for severa l ca rs to park . $23.500.00. NE\Y LISTING POMEROY - 3 bedrooms. living paneled, ca rpet in , 2 rooms , bath , new ,gas furnace . Storm doors a nd windows. Side porch , full basement. $10,000.00. ACREAGE 7 ACRES - On Route 7 cleared , ready for housing . Water tap . Only $10,000.00. YOU HAVE THE PROPERTY, THE BANK HAS THE MONEY , AND WE HAVE THE IDEAS. PROPERTY IS GETTING BETTER AND HIGHER, THINK OF IT, THEN USE YOUR RENT MONEY TO BUY. SEE US FOR DETAILS. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 • 992-2378 ~· ----------~' ~----------~------~-----~- lree es timates , references . once . For local lnterv1ew write fully to Roy Cook, 120 Mill St, Gahanna. Ohio 43230 4 14 3fp ~ Office 992 2259 Till4 :00 Sundays & Evenongs 992·2l69 wE WOULD LIKE TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY FOR YOU M~SON DESIGNED FOR GRACIOUS LIVING LOVELY BRICK - 3 la rge bedrooms {double closets). dream kitChen and d1nmg area, spac 1ous l1v1ng room , Ph baths , ut ility room , r ecrea ti on room , full basement. all c arpet ed , larg e ca rport. $29.000 A hous ewife's dream a WASHINGTON COUNTY 8 year old br i ckoverloo king la ke Ve to, 3 larg e bedrooms, beautiful bath, a kit chen to suit any housewife com plete with ref , range and oven , din 1ng room , corner f1 replace •n the l1v1ng room . full basement, utility space , rec. room, garage, corner lot, abouf :~;,. acres S2S,Dtl0 oo POMEROY Large Bu ild ing for storage, covers about Jlots, has about 30,000 foot storage space. out of all floods, easy load ing , r ented at present, Jother lot~ for trailer space , S8,300 00. THESE ARE SCARCE 2bedroom frame , (new bath , for ced air furnace , hot water tankJ , n1ce lot , good neig hbor hood Why pay rent? $l.500.00. WORTH THE MONEY ~ story fram e (n ew siding, roof and carport) , 3 bedroom s, bath, tow taxes, vood neighborhoo d . 15,000 00 Henry E. Cleland Sr. Realtor HARTFORD Real Estate For Sale COME and see The Daily Sentinel· 3·28·301p us Ph. 614-992-2156 ' cance lled ? . Lost • your house has a large fam1ly room 2 LARGE lots, 6 rooms, bath, garage, cellar $8,500; Mag9le Whltllngton, Depot St., Rutl~nd, Ohio. 4-7-lotp ·HOUSE In Long Bottom, pnblle, 9M 3529 . 1-28-tf~ 3 BEDROOM ranch type hume, Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Plains. All new with tot~ electric and centra~ air beth and. '4 fully ca rpeted, lull basement/ garage In basement See by ~ppolntment, plvlne Wl-2191 , or ~2- 3585 . Danny Thompson. Financing available. 12 »Hs 3 BEDROOM home <orr twothirds acre lot ; all con · venlences, at Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. only $10,000; come see ; Call 675·3666 or 675· 3886 PI Pleasant, W. Va . 4·4-181p condlllonlr~g, 4 dr sedan Extra nice. Accordmg to th~ Meigs Coun ty Health Department, many people are unaware of the import?nt role im rnumzatwn play on the health of their choldren The hardshtps and heartlEGAL NOTICE aches that people suffer when ~~ ET~~ N¥-AJ~F:Cr?6 U ~~t th eir ch ild 1s o cnppled or PROBATE CO URT . MEIG S mentally defected by Rubeola COU NTY OHI O Accoun ts and vouche r s of the (1tklay measles) and Rubella HART'S USED CARS New Haven, W. Va. 882-2793 Help Wanted FARM HAND, house ava ol able, Royal Oak Farm , Contact Horace Karr . 985·3341 4-ll·3tc SOMEONE to stay w1lh elderi'y lady 10 Rutland Good pay Cal l 742 -1081. 4 12·31c STARTING Sa lary $10,660 I' m lookmg for an mtell 1gent, enthusiastiC and re l1a ble person In the Pomeroy area someone who would l1ke to assume the operation of a multiple lme 1nsu r ance agency. Sell and servlce auto flre -llfe-heelfh and business Insurance. Full trammg w1ll be provided at no cost for th e man selected , plus a sa lary (not a draw) lor up to 3 years 1f needed. Call Mr . Ferguson. for an ap - u. 21. 28, !5l s. 41c .· (41 14, It MISSION POSSIBLE! i. '' Why worry about those monthly and quarterly reports . • • • AMERICAN STANDARD HOME 'UALBERMARLE" MODEL ' •• R. BAKER , DAVID Address Unknown, .Defendant .) No 15,031 P 0 Box 723 Pomeroy, Oh io Attorneys tort Pia int lff (4114. 21. 28, (St 5. 12, 19 7! • NO DOWN PAYMENT AND LOW LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS FOR QUALIFIED BUYER. BOOKKEEPING PHONE JEMO ASSOCIATES INC. . The personal propertv of th e Estate of George w Moore , De ceased, will be sold at public auction commenci ng at I . 00 PM on Wednesdav. April 19th , 1972, .. al his late res idence on Bradbury Road at top of hit I be· tween M i ddleport, Ohio, and the Radio Station The propertv consists of the followmo . Tabl e and A cMlrs, Frlolda lre Stove. Toasters , Frigidaire Ref r ig erator, Rocker, Oc · c::a"slonal Table , Iron Bed , Couch , 9 x 12 ri.Jg , 3 piece bedroom su lte , Rockers , and other 1tems too numerous to mention Terms of Sale Cash Anna M Ryther , Adm inlstratr ix of the Estate of George w. Moore, Oece~sed Carnahan A.uctlon Service , Auctioneers "CALL TODAY," Pomero~,O. A Representative Will Be In Town Wednesday, .1pril19th. . - - NOTICE OF SALW - COLLECT FOR' SHOWING, 614-268-1810 I Plaintiff, Webs ter anCI Fultz ALUMINUM SIDING, l Phone: 'fi-l795 ar 773-5535 Moson, w. Va. ANN BAker Harr.sonv1tle, Oh1o, Ann Baker , Plaintiff HOW! ' 'COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO da ys after May 19, 1972 CORNER LOT AT 35 RIVER VIEW PLACE, MIDDLEPORT, 0. Specializing In Small Businesses 304 E. Mlln St. IN THE COURT OF WALL TO WALL CARPETING, IT. WE KNOW. SERVICE, 14, 21, 2t (4) Dav1d R Baker , whose pla ce of residence Is un known and cannot with reasonabl e diligence be ascertained, w•ll take not1ce that on February 24, 1972 t he undersigned , Ann Bake r, filed her complaint agamst him In the Court of Common Plea s of Meigs County, Otl lo, demanding ct•vorce, al1mony and support, that she be restored to her ma lden name ol Ann Douglas, and other relief. You , th e said David R Baker , are re qu ired to answer said Complamt w1thin twenty e•ght NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME, tET US DO KElLER'S olft ce o f lh e Me1gs County CommiSS IOners vnt 1l Ma y ~ . 1972 at 9 30 A M lor one tandem ax le, d1ese1 truck cha SS IS and one 25 ya rd , front end loading compo c t1ong body re fus e system 1nc l udmg 30 stee l conla1n ers Spec• l •cat tons are available •n the office of th e County Comm 1SS10ner s, M e1gs County Co urthouse, Pomer oy, Oh10 . Ma rtha Chambers, Cl erk Board of M e1gs County Comm ission ers NOTICE • the Umted State s It os responsible for h1gh death ra tes among children m many of the less developed countnes In some areas as h1gh as 50 pet of total mfant deaths are traced to regular measles Before vaccme was avatlable, between 90 pe t. and 9o pet. of the population got the di~ease and about half of these before foll owmg named f1dUc1ar •es (German measles) are reasons the age of 5 hav e been fil ed •n th e Pr obat e Courl. Me1gs County Oh10 , for enough for you to protect your 3-Day Measles 1Rubella ) appro\la t and settl ement ch1ld agamst these diseases Alth ough usually a m1ld CA SE NO 19,255 Seventll Annua l Account of Mary Give htm a healthy and secure dtsease m children, 1t may Frances Yeauger , Guard1an at future through tmmumzatwn. deform or k1ll an unborn child the Person and Estate of Regular measles lasts aboul when 11 stnkes an expectant Pam ela J Walburn and Eugen1a L Wa lbur n 10 days to two weeks. Its molher CA S E NO 19 726 F 1r sl Curr enl Acco un t of Sy tv1a L sympto ms are h1gh fever, Symptoms of thiS disease are M 1dk 1ff, Guardian of the runny nose, cough and a skm a rash of one to seven days in Guardia nsh ip Esta t e of Bertha Measles IS more length, feve1, some muscular F He dman, an Incompetent rash . CASE N O 20445 Fir st and Widespread than any other pam, a swollen neck and a F 1na1 Accou nt ot Faye P Watson , Execufnx of th e Esta te common chtldhood d1sease in slight )leadache Frequently of Orville E Watson, Deceased these Signs are so slight tha t CASE N O 20502 Fir st and F •nal Account of John P parents do not even seek Wdt1am s, Ex ec utor of the medical a1d. When an exEstate of Mabel Winebrenn er. LEGAl NOTICE Deceased B1ds will be rece1\led m the pectant mother gets the CASE NO 20556 F1 r st and Fmal Accou nt of Rob ert G Edwards and W1t l1am J Ed 4 12 3fc wards , Executors of the Estate 120 Mill St . Gahanna, Ohio of Robert R ,Edwards , 43230 Decea sed 4-14·31p CASE NO 20620 F1rst and Fmal Ac count of Mar y L LEGAL NOTICE seated bidS will be recel\led Roush. Guardian of Patr 1c1a by the Meig s Loca l SctlOol Ann Woods , Myra Jean Woods, D•st r 1ct Board of Education at Mary K Woods and Joan1e the1ro ff lce In Middleport Jun1or Lynn Wood s, all mmors Unt ess except1ons are filed H1gh Sc hoc.l Building , Ohio. until 12 00 o'cl ock noon Eastern th ere to , sa1d ac counts w•ll be Dayl ight Sa\1\ng T1me on May for hearmg before sa•d court on I 12, 1972, for two it ems Of mm1ng the 15th day ol May , 1972, at equ1pment wh ic h are as Wh1 ch t1me said accounts wnt be consid ered an d contmu ed from fol lows 1 Joy Training Panel for l4 · da y to da y unt1l fmally disposed BU 1() AC 41 B Lo ad ing of I Any person Inter ested may Mach1ne file wntten excep t1ons to said 1 Joy Training Panel for 21 accounts or to mafters per SC AC DC Shuttle Car The Board of Edu cation tain.ng to the executiOn of the reserves the righ t to reJect any trust. not tess than five days pnor to the date set for heari ng and all bids. JO HN C. BACON Meigs Local Sc hool Oistnct 992·2156 PROBA TE 'J l.IOG E Board of Edu cat.on Court St. · MEIGSCOU NTY.OHIO Pomeroy L w M cC omu ,ct er k at 4A6 4707 pointm ent for ful I summer For In formal1on, write· Roy Coo kj .' ,, - "GOOD STOCK OF MINI BIKES'' c•l ONLY 1 LEn 6·1l-ll< beautiful new homes, lf2 mile and a den. Both haye a garage. Get um while they last. Call Sherman Sum merfield 985-3598. 4 u .tfc 1948 Pontiac Call.rn! Two North of Eastern High School on St Rt. 7 Both homes have 4 bedrooms. bath and a halt, buill in kitchens and utility rooms, wall to wall carp~t wi ll be Installed soon One . ' Not A Motor ~0\!!11_,_ phone' ~2·3617 ~:;ator ' s license? 4 dr sedan It 's a beau ty CARRIER WANTED IN POMEROY THE DAILY SENTINEL Carriers For · net Immunization Vital in Health 1946 Chrysler "NOTICE" WAITED! -. , 24 30tp . AUTOMOBILE Insurance been Construction Co., GallipoliS be ready to acce pt poSiflon at Upholstering, Rt.l, Pomeroy, call collect 446·3608, Byerly In restorable condthon , Help Wanted mcome . Must Ton 6 cy I , 3 speed, one loca l owner 1930 Model A Ford AM.IriTIOUS MEN OR TEACHERS. Field Enterpnses WOME 1'1 Local opening for Educational Corporation has ambitious men or women of Interesting 6·8 week summer unques tionable charac te r. pos itions throughout loca l Some college or equivalent area $500 guarantee for 100 preferred Accustomed and sa les In terv iews with DP· desirous of earning above por tunlty to earn up to $1,500 Pi ck up and delivery Slater VINYL:-and aluminum siding, Pomeroy, Ohio Help Wanted ------ Cleland Realty 1, 7 Ph. 992-2174 ---- - TILLERS 8 11 Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. TIICU . plants , 49c doz , Ma•ne Kennebe c Seed Pota toes , 1967 Chevrolet Pick-Up Station wagon , automatic trans., P.S. , P . B. , radio, Parklane model, just had a new valve job •. " You ' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Ev e nmgs Until 6 . Oo- Til 5 PM Sat, 6 Cy l , standard t rans, short w1de bed .1965 Mercury..........only s795 Open Evenings Till 7 p.m . & Sat . Till 5 p.m. Service Till 12 Noon on Sat . Karr & Van Zandt 1969 Ford Pick-Up Custom 500, 4 dr ., sedan 45.950 miles on this 65 Ford V-8, standard trans , not a mark on the body . A cream puff. I Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker 6 Cy l , 4 speed, orange, with bl ack vmyl top 1965 Ford .................only s695 We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond In Stock! .. We 're Dealin'! 1969 Firebird Gal. 500, 2 dr H. T., maroon finish with black interior. 302 engine. au to , P.S., P.B. Real clean Ford. MARimA TYPEWRITER _______ 2 dr sedan, V-8, au to , White with blue mfen or 1967 Ford .............. only s1295 OFFICE MACHINE REPAIR Over 40 New Cadillacs & Oldsmobiles 1968 Chevrolet Belair Skylark , 4 dr. brown with while top. 350 engine, auto., P .S., P. B, one local owner . This car Is like new. ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO 66 Buick 2 Door H. T... .................... Z95 1 H T, 4 dr , V 8, factory a• r, wh1te w1th bla ck 1ntenor Local owner 1968 Buick ............only s1695 We speclal 1ze m alum1num, \liny l and steel s1d 1ng , f•berglas , br ick and ston e; comp lete line of res iden tial and commerc 1a1 roof1ng , remodel l n ~, bulld1ng, suspended ce111ngs, mterlor and ex tenor paint ing , com plete l ine of Masonry work All work guaranteed to customer sa ti sfacti on We are fully •nsured for your protectiOn 32 N 2nd 99 2 3918 Auto . trans., 351 motor, vinyl top. ........ ...... ............... .........•. .•..• .•......• 67 JEEP STATION WAGON .. 141 1~ . 11 d1sease, very senous, even fa tal, consequences may result for her unborn child. Rubella probably has caused more suffermg m rece nt years than poh o, regular measles, mumps, chicken pox, and scarlet fever put together As a result of the 1964-1;5 epidemic, almost 20,000 infants were born wtth ca taracts, hear in ~ defects, heart malformations, small head SIZe and mental retardatton, and some 30,000 pregnancies ended m miscarriage or stillbirth. THERE IS A great difference between Rubeola (10day measles) and Rubella (German Measles) . Regular 10-{!ay measles is a serious childhood d1sease that could cause ear infectiOns, pnewnonia, deafness, blindness, and convulsions or other forms of bram disease r esulting m mental retar· dation . Wh1le Rubella (3-{!ay measles) Is a mild d1sease for children, 11 is one of the major causes of b~rth defects when contracted by pregnant women. EXPERIENCE HAS shown that a single dose of vaccine for regular 1tklay4neasles gives long U!rm immunity agamst measles for about 98 pet. of ch1ldren vaccinated. Authonties recommend that all children ages one through 10 years who ha ve not had measles or were unmWlized I $1995 RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS Ph . 985-4100 Located on S. Rt. 7 · Chester, 0. I I. WIN AT BRIDGE One Way c;:an, One Can t 1 lin g to 1ck w1th the kmg South had been unlucky. 411 A Q54 clu bs had to be wrong Both ¥ 10 and on add1t10n, East had to + K 91t hold the long diamond. He . JlO !l had been un lucky but he had WF.ST F.i\ST als o miS sed the s ure thing • 963 • 10 2 pla y ¥ QJ 11" 4 .¥ K 98.t • J5 • Q 10 4 At the other ta ble South ... K Qf, ... 815 :t cashed the ace and king of SO UTH (I) ) diamonds before getti ng of! 411 K J81 lead w1th a heart East won ¥ Ae and led a club to West but + A86e now Wes t had no way to get olo A 42 off lead w1th a diamond He Bot h vulne 1o~ bl e actually led a third heart whi ch allowed South to ruff Wes t ~u r th East Su uth 111 dummy and disc ard a l NT Pass P <~ss 2. club from h1s own hand Pass Pass Pass Th iS play would not have Pass worked agamst a 4-1 break OpeniiH! l e<L d~ ¥ Q m diamonds but no play would work agamst that card 1!1• Oswald & J a mes Jacob) co mbmal10n and South had gua1 ded aga mst everythmg He1 c IS a 11~ a l swm g hand else fr om a tcce nt 1M P mat ch •• NORTH \\ het e 14 the swtn g was th e re- sull ol expet t pia) as agamsl good pi a ) 'Bot h ta bles 1cached fo111 spades on 1dentt cal h1ddon g and the fn sf h 1ck was won bv South s ace ol hearts Th1ee round s of trumps were ta ken At tho s po111 t the play dive rged Decla re1 at table one led a hea 11 East won and re tu rned a cl ub West won w1th lhe queen and played the Jack of dtamonds Now South pla yed two high diamond s and tlu ew Easl Ill w1th a 11111 d di a mond ~~ a sl led a second club and th ere was no wa y to keep West fr om sco11ng the set· INEWSPAPER ENTERPR ISE ASSH) The b1ddmg has been : West North East 1+ 1¥ Pass Pass Pass 4 It 5t Pass Pass South lofo a 4NT. ? Y ou, South, hold: .AK6 54 ¥A2 tJ ofoAK654 What do you do now? A-Bid fhe no- trump. You are mlerested in kings. TODAY'S QUESTION YoUt partne r h1ds SJX dtamonds to show one king. What do you do now? Property Transfers Hearn Sparks, Mildred E. Spa1 ks to Norman W. Sal· strom, Mane-Lu1se Safstrom, 131 A., Sutton Pearl Woodrum, Agnes Imogene Woodrum to Sam Damron, Mae Damron, 6 A , ScipiO. Ray Riethmlller, Josephone R1ethm1lle r to Olden A. Thaxton , Roberta M. Thaxton, Lots, Ra cme should not be conSidered for vaccinatwn unless there ts no poss1b1hty of pregnancy for lhree months followmg the nnmun1zatton. Ac cordmg to th e Metgs County Health Department, the vaccine to be used in the immunization program to he held durmg the week of May I, 1972, Will protec t children aga1nst both regular measles and 3-{iay measles The new vaccine IS extremely safe and confer s a h1gh degree of protection agamst both d1seases Walter Lee, Maggie Lee to Dale M Duttoq, Margaret Dutton, 1.33 A., Pomeroy. Colwnbw Gas Trans Corp. to State of Ohio, R-Way, Salisbury Albert E. Goeglein, Ida S. Goeglem lo Jimmy K. Nelson, Donna K. Nelson, .93 A., Chester Arthur H. Price, Josephine Proce to Virgtl Price, Mae E. Prsce, 8212 A. , ChesU!r Corbett L. Patterson, Daisy Patterson to Billy Combs, Betty Combs, Portland. Raymond D. Priddy, Ruth Ann Priddy to Howard Noble, Parce l, Rutland . Grover C. Salser Jr., Dorth; P. Salser to Roy 0 . Pearson, Nora B. Pearson, Parcel, Sutton. Goldie Hawk, Exec., Ama Moo:elle Burton, dec'd., ID Roy L. Jenkins, Rose Ann Jenkins, Lot, Pomeroy. Effie S. Kennedy to Clifford S. Kennedy , Clarice Jo Ken· nedy, Ease., Chester. II'. '' I· .. 'I' : '' ~~~~~~~~~ ' N. W. COMPTON, 0.0. OPTOMETRIST . .OFFICE HOURS 9; 30 TO 12,2 "{'0 5 (CLOSE· AT NOON ON THURS. ) - EAST't:OURT ST., POMEROY. 3 ROOMS · NEW F0RNITURE 349.95 MASON FURNITURE Wmnen of child-bearing age I, I' o0 oo o o o o o oo • • 0 • • 0 0 0 0 o 0 o oo oo o o 0 0 0 t o o0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 t I 0 0 I 0 I I I before January 1970 be unmunized . 1 Smce children are the mam earners of the disease , 1 au\honties recommend that all ch1ldren ages one yea~ to $35.00 Down puberty who have not had Balance On German measles (Rubella) be Convenient immunized. The vaccme for Terms. both types of measles should not be g1ven to pregnant women, smce it is not known to what extent an unborn chtld might be affected followmg Mason. W. Va. vaccmatioo. I, V-8, 4 wheel drive, air condition, auto. trans . Like new. • 1968 Chevrolet Impala I --------RA CINE - 6 roo m house, bath , 4-ll ·31c SHOWALTER 'S Wet Pet Snop EARTH MOVING ufll •ty room, garage, $10,000 , Auto Sales Chesler. Oh io. Ph one 985 3356 phone 949 41 95 REVIVAL starling April 17 at 4.14 tfc 1972 FORD Pmto, ca ll 992·3436 Trop1ca l fis h and suppli es Dozer & End loade r work, 3-31 tic 7·30 p m. al the Guysvi lle -----~--or 992 5248 3 28 30tp ponds, ba seme nt, landCommunity Church Spec1al 4 12 6lc Complete lm e of office NICE 7 rooms and l l/2 bath s. scapi ng. We have 2 s1ze singing . Everyone welcome equipment. furniture & modern k1 tchen , l61 Mulberry dozers, 2 size loaders. Work Pastor, Rev . George Gill , GOOD MIXED second cull >ng FORD truck tractor , 220 JOHN supplie s Typewriter & Ave Phone 992 2431 after 5 p 1961 clover, t1moth y, alfalfa, hay, done by hour or contract. John Evangelist , Rev. Cumm •ns d•esel, sleeper cab, Addmg Machme Repair m or 992-2825 or 992-3453 65<: per bale, phone 985 Jll09. Elswick. Free Est1matu. We also a1r tag ax le Will trade, 4 13 tic 4 9·10tc 4·1J.4tc Harold Brewer , Long )fottom , haul 1111 dort, top so11 Dump Pick-up & Delivery phone 985 3554 trucks and low-boy for h1re REMEMBER Public House ONE TRAIN case. 1' pul lman, 4·9 lie See Bob or Roger Jeffers, REALTY Auction, Saturday, April 15th, SlS ; one wardrobe case, $5 , For Sale PHONE 675-3628 Pom eroy Phone '92·3525 24" Electnc range $10 ; phone SHOWALTER ' S Wet Pet 1970 W 30 OLDSMOB ILE 442, l1 a. m. at Rutland, across after 7 p.m. from High School. Carl 992·3818 Spec1a ls DeluKe aquanum, au t omatiC , factory stereo 424 Mam St. PI. Pleasant 4 7 IOtp Contact Assl!ciate tape , lots of extras, rea lly 10 gal , for SS 75, 15 gal for ,- Hysell ,4·1J.2tp $9 75 , 20 gal for $1 1 7l, Zebra mce, pn ced nght, phone 992 · 616 Maon St. VERA EBLEN REMINGTON Model 700 ADL. Dan01s, l5 cents each, or 7 for 2441 aft er s p m B elpre, 0 423-65ll HARRISON 'S TV and Anteniia' 22 250 with scope . cost over 3 31 ft c Sl Chesler, Oh>e 992-3020 GUN SHOOT, also rille matches Service Phone 992 25?2. , , , 1200, speci al new, $125 , phone 1160 Coal 51 Middleport 4 13·31c - open sites only , Forked &-1t»lfcl 742 3656 HOUSE & root pamllng and Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, 1960 F 500 FARM truck, green 4·7·10tp ----------------April 16, 12 noon . repair work Free esl 1mates bed ca ttle ra cks , good hres , 2 SADD LE horses - I mare , SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Mil ler COUNTRY LIIIING Phone 992·7085 4-123tc good cond lf• on, Haro ld spotted and l geldmg , bay m Sanitation, Stewart, Ohki.. Ph ., Make r eservat 1ons for your 4 12 6lc Hysel l Run 1ust 1h m1 from Brewer , Long Bottom, phone ALLIS CHALMERS WC tractor color , phone 949,31 96 for •' ' 98ll554 S R 7 olf 124, wooded pr iva te parties. ba nquets, . . . 662-3035.· and equipmen t, $550 Ali>s WILL do sewing ol all kinds In 2·12:ttc 1ntormal •on READY ·MIX CONCRETE de· coun tr y recluse, 3 A tract, Chalmers Comb>ne, $350 tic 4 9 spec1a l occas1 ons my home Phone 992-6879. 4·14 7tc livered right to your project. Phone 742 3656 lovely 3 B R. elec. home, Ideal for meet1ng · place 3 26-JOip Fast and eas y ~ree TREE tn mming or removal. 4 9 IOtp w•t h or without kitchen bath. family room, eat 1n '57 CHEVR OLET. 283 cu 1n., GOOD Dodge 318 motor and 318 years experience Phone Bob esti mates . Phone 992 3284 . KOSCOT KOSMETICS and kitchen featunng range top, pr l 't~ileges ~ standard shi ft '63 Chevrol et transm iSS IOn Ph one 985 3353 Sayre. 247 2166. Reaojy Mix Co, Goegleln wigs. Need extra money? Just STRAWBERRY plants, Char les .. lnd1 v1dual Cater ing Nova, 6 cy l inder , automahc wall oven, bar Basement, 4 14 6l c 41361c Middleport. Ohio · sell these products . No Foster, Rt 338, near Racme t ransmisSion, V1nce nt porch, btr c.h veneer front. Will seat up to 150 people 30 tfc 6 =-::--:-:-:----:::---:::--::--restricted territories. Phone Locks, phone 247-2309 Broden ck, Rt 2, Pom eroy Immediate pos sesston INTERIOR and ex terior TRY US you' ll l1ke >I - our 992-llll. 4 12 12tc Phone 4·12·6fc painting, R I. Dubbeld, phone pn ce Lowest m Tn Stal e 4 2 tfc SEE US FOR Awnmgs , storm New L1ma Road , 4 B R and 992-3975 992-5786 742 5825 Area on tra ve l tra1lers and --::::----- doors and windows, carports, WALNUT, modern sty le, w1 lh 4·IO.stc bath, gas furnace, garage, ca m pers We stoc k all ac· '63 CHEVY pick up, •;, ion, PIANO and organ lessons . marquees, aluminum siding AM· FM radio , 4 speake r standard, 6 cylmder , phone 1114 A ground, 2112 mi out of cessones , com pl ete package B_ UIL_D_E_R_S. -C -A L~ Gerald Hoffner , phone 992 and ra•lmg A. Jacob, sales _H_O_U_S_E__ sound system , 4 spee d 992 3061 Real Estate For Sale dea l Camp Conley Star cra ft Rutland on good roa d 3825. r epr ese ntative . For fr ee automati c changer Balan ce 4 14 3tc $10,000 Sales, Rt 62, N of PI GUY NEIGLER , RACINE, HOUSE and lot on Laurel estimat es, phone Char l es 4 11 12tc S83 17 Use our budget terms Plea sant, W Va OHIO • • MIDDLEPORT Street. Pom eroy , wa s L1s le. Sy ra c use, V V Call 992 708l. 4 l 47fc 1969 FORD XL Convert ible, 3.5 30tc 2 bea ut1ful hom es on damaged by f~re , phone 992· John son and Son, Inc 4 12 61c GUN SHOOT, Saturday, Apri l power d1sc brakes, power Broadway in Middl epo rt , 3359 3 2 tfc -----~151h,6 p m. and Sunday; April steenng, a ut omatic trans CON 'T PUMP your sluggrsh SEPTIC TANKS CLEANEII both are Ranch Type 41261c 16th, 1 p.m. Maats, groceries INTERNATI ONAL 7 ft cut septic lank Get Klean-Em · m1SS 1on, air -con dit ion ed ; REASONABLE rate!II"Ph. 446; ' C. BRADFORO, Auctioneer POMEROY and 20 lb. steak each· shoot; beautiful black vinyl Interior. mower, power lift, new f1re, All Sepl 1c Tank Cleaner. 4782. Gallipolis. John Russell, Complete Serv ice Very n1 ce very modern . second place shooter gets free NIC E <story home with (ull $].,795, phone New Haven 882· good knife, ready to mow Landmark Farm Bureau, ONner & Operator. Phone 949·3821 very reasonable, 3 B.R, Ph shot , all sleeve's and ring basement, 2 lots, new force<' Polled Hereford Bulls, 32l6 Pomeroy . 5-12·11• Racine. Ohio bath hom e, basement , guns will be hand lcaoDed; a1r furna ce Near Pomeroy 4 14 3tp Purebred. Paul Sayre, Rte 4 14 ltc -. Crill Bradford Mile Hill Rd ; Racine Fire garage, ext ra lot for garden Elementary School Phon< 338, Great Bend Road. 843· s I lfc O' DE LL WH EEL ailg hm ent Dept. Building 992·7384 to s.ee. 2286, Portland, Ohio SP IN ET·CONSOLE PIANO '6l CHEVY Impa la, 2 door $18,000 or owner will listen to located •t Crossroads, Rt 124. 4·11-Stc offer 11 hardtop. 327 eng1ne , factory 4 4 12 3lp 1tft ';::S::E-W-:::1-NG _ M _ A_C_H_IN - E-S - R-epair Wanted responsible party to Complete front end service. speed and tach; no rust , call ta ke over spinet p1ano. Easy - - - - -- - - --::_-:: ..cc-' ,.,· service, all makes. 992 2284. up and brake.....'!ervice. tune REGISTERED Appaloosa Stud 1970 STARCRAFT fold down after 4 p m. 992 6279. Severa l Farms and Building term s Can be seen loca lly. SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut T~e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy 1 Wheels balanced elec Serv•ce, $50 Reg Marrs. $40 4 14 3tc Lois. camper , sleeps e, phone 992 Wr ite Cred1l Manager, P 0 . Ave Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 1 Author ize d Singer Sa les and ; tro!llcolly All wg_rk Grade; Francis Bene~um , l007, James Hollon Box 276, Shelbyv ille, Ind iana Wad sworth Dri ve , Columbu s, · $ervlce We Sharpen Scissors. , guaranteed. Reas!lhi,le ~ Phone 667-3856. 4·1Hip 46176 Ohio, phone 237 4334 -3·29.flc , rates. Phone 992-3213. - . 3·30 JOtc 4 14·2tp 11 ·21 ·1fC 1 27.1fc 1 SPR lNG GARDEN SAV IN GS . .•I ,- -- - -- - - - - , BACKHOE AND DOZER work':' FIGHT fat1gue w1th Z1pples, the SA LE - See our comp lete UPHOLSTERING SERV ICE, Septic tanks Installed. G-g~~ great Iron pil l Only Sl 98 at assor tment ol garden seeds, com ple te selection of fabrics (B)II J Pullins PhoneWl,..'ft 1 MOWERS & Nel son Drug s also Frost Proof Cabbage llO Mechanic Street and vinyl to choose from . 4.2.5-t1l: 3 17·301p WHITE $1995 66 Olds 98 Lux. Sedan, full pow., air •••.•• 1895 66 Buick laSabre 4 Door H.T............... 1695 Loaded woth all the goodies. Wh1te w1 th black v1nyl top Wagon, loca l owner, auto . trans ., luggage rack. real economy wagon . Come take the family a ride. ONLY $13,750 EXPERT 69 Pontiac LeMans 2 Dr. H.T., a1r .........12095 71 Ford 1h t Pickup, V-8, auto., P.S..... 12695 69 Volkswagen 2 Dr., radio, w/s/w ...... :11395 69 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr. H.T., air.... U 2295 67 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe ................. 11095 66 Mercuty Sta. Wagon, V-8 auto........... 1595 ' 1967 Oldsmobile Tornado 1969 Opel... ........... only $1695 wall to wall carpet. Free Estimate 70 FORD MUSTANG Eldor~oo 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door, air.............. ' 1995 " Conv., only 3,621 miles on this sharp baby, P.S .• P. B., power windows, power seats. till wheel, AM & FM rad1o , trunk release, factory air, gol.d w ith w hile top, this car sold for over $7,000 I car garage, bnck front, We are lullv mo;ured POINT OFFICE SUPPLY Coupe, 2 dr , au to trans, P.S , factory a1r, blue w1 th blue 1ntenor Extra n1ce & Day Number 992-2550 99 2-3898 1971 Chevrolet Nova 1969 Electra 225·...only $3495 . . . Heattng 992·l803 Fury Ill , 4 dr ., yellow exterior with black interior factory air, 318 engine, P . S.• P. B. Real sharp one owner . A real nice car for the family . dwelling residence for 240 L•ncoln St . From the largest Bvttdozer Radiator to Sma ll est Heater Core 1969 Plymouth ..... only $1995 USED CARS Coupe, air........... 15500 ' ~9 Cadillac Seda~ DeVille, air ............. 13909 70 Cadillac Maintenance'' ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIOMING ! USED CARS CONST.· OF GOOD Don't Pass These Deals Up ! USED CARS For These FOR THE BEST IN CERAMIC TILE Call992-3523 for FALL Local owner Real sharp VW. Free Estimate Fully 1nsured protection & Remodeling ancl Insured-B ut best ol all "WE'RE HONE ST Ph . 992-7608 Pomeroy, Ohio On Your Home Only KITCHEN Bathroom or K1fchen SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph . 992-2174 Pomeroy phone 742 4095. --------~ furnrshed, I ch1ld M & G Food For Sale 4- 14-3tc Sentin~l 4 6 121p const r uct 1on workers, 1n ALUMINUM ca1 lo p bea ls, won' 1 ru sl or ro t, safe and Middleport. Inquire at 243 S Second St or phone 992-320l l •g hl we•g hl 10, 12 13 and' l4 fl m s16ck now Phone 992 6256 or 992 272l. af ler 5 p m 4 13 Jfc 3 30 301c ~-------------3 AND 4 ROOM lurnrshed and -~-------I un furni shed apartm ent s BEAUTIFUL Ear ly Amencan 1 Classified Ads sty le, stereo rad•o com I Phone 992·5434 I 4·12·1fC bmat1on . 4 speaker sound bring you I system. 4 speed automatiC 1 5 ROOM apartment, fu rn1shed , PH. 992-2174 Johnson Mmuy Lef·Us-Do Over Your AIIIIJ/1111/flSIIJ/1/G 8 for $1.00 Farson Street, Be lpre, Ohio 'secullve Insertions Phone 423 9531 -Open 7 days a 25 Per Cent Discount on paid , week ads and ads paid within 10 4 13·3fc days. CAIID OF THANKS CASH paid for all makes and & OBITUARY models of mobile homes . OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. $1.50 for SO word minimum Phone area code 614 423 9531 ~PMEROY, OHIO Each additional word 2c. · 4 13tfc BLIND ADS 111 Court St. Additional 2lc Charge per 1970 12 X 60, 3 BEDROOM Advertisement Pomeroy; Ohi~ For Sale mobile home, $4,000, or 5800 For Rent OFFICE HOURS and take over payments of ROOM & BOARD Chester, BUS CAMPER. sell·contamed, 8:30a.m. to 5.00 p.m. Dally. $70 II Phone 992 2292 8:30 a.m . to )11·00 Noon phone 992·5214. Phone 985 3371 P,OODLE puppies, S1lver Toy , 4-9 61p Saturday. • 4.13 lie Parkv1ew Kennels, Phone 992 4 6 121p ' - - -- - - - - -'' 5443 60X 12, 2 bedroom. al l etec tnc , In Memory 8·15 tic typ ewr~le r and PORTABLE air cond•f• oned, 8x20 f t Porch 2 BEDROOM mobile home wolh case, fine shape - $15, Rev IN LOVING memory of Mrs and al ummum awn •ng, R D. Brown, Rl I, Real Estate For Sale a1 r cond1t1 omng In Ra cme Elfie Manuel who departed alum•num sk •rf•ng , com ar ea , phone 992 6329 Langsvil le, 0 this life 4 years ago. April 14. pl etely setu p Beautifu l 3 23 lf c 4 13 Jfp RACINE 1968. Time hos a way of 10 room house. !')cation OWner leavmg state bath, basement, ga rage, two eeslng the pain, We know you Phone 949.4892 or 992 l272. are now at rest , In the arms BEDROOM trailer AK C pupp1es - Schnauzers, lots Phone 949 4313 I IO.Ifc ONE Pomeroy Motor Co. ·~ THRU MAY 15 1000 SQ. FT. OF USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES H T Coupe, V 8 e.og .ne, P S , P B , wh1te fm1 sh, black >I BEWARE! POMEROY 36" X 23" X .009 51999 1970 FORD GALAX IE 500 500 E. MAIN Business Services For Sale 351 V 8 eng , automat ic trans. power brake s, godd It res, clean mlenor , be1ge ftn.sh, rad1o selection of a 10 and 12 w1de RATES • For Want Ad Service , 5 cents per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 75c • 12 cents per word three IUALITY • Phone 992 6602 1ncluded Pomeroy Motor Co. Z SIGNS Of SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. I Sal~ I >I . ' . �l 10- ~ DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o:, Apri114, 1972 · • Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel ClAssifieds Ge.t . Res~lts! For WANT ADS Mobile Homes For Sale INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 PM. Day Before 1970 MONTEREY, 12x60,f ully Publication carpeted. 2 bedroom. full SIZe Monday Deadline: 9 am ut 1 1i ty room. underpmnmg Cancellation & Corrections @) Will be accepted unfll 9 a m for. 4 13 6tc Day of Publ lcaflon ---------. REGULATIONS LOOK You can save hundreds The Publisher reserves the 1970 FORD CUSTOM ST. WAG {even thousands) of dollars on right to edit or reject any ads a good late model used or • deemed objectional The publisher will not be responsible lor more than one r epossessed Mobile Home Before you buy any Mobile Home you st10uld see the huge mcorrect insertion. consecutive Insertions 18 eents per word s1x con- Aluminum Sheets S209l viny l roof good w s w t1res. clean mtenor and rad10 Mobil e Homes we have 1n stock . Don' I forget - we sell new Detroiter Mobile Homes _ for the money they can 't be beat Shop new at Berry 1969 PONTIAC GTO 5179l HT Cpe .. 4 speed trans .. bla ck v.nyl interior wi th bucket 2(1 seats & console Power steen ng & brakes, rad10 , good w w tires. red fm tsh See th is one Mil ler Mob1le Home Sales, 705 The Daily of Jesu s, safe and secure, In apartments 1deal for couples Con tact McC lure' s Dairy Isle, 992 5248 or 992 3436 4 9 6tc the beautiful home of the blest Sadly missed by husband, Max T and family . 4·14·11C IN MEMORY of Alonzo Arm· strong, Sr Not dead to us who loved him. Not lost, but gone before, He lives with us In memory And will forever more. Missed sadly by his children. 4-14·11C - - - -- - SMALL TRAI LERsu1tablefor 2 12' · 14' · 24' · WIDE MILLER MOBILE HOMES Notice 1220 Washmgton Blvd Be Ipre, Ohoo WANTED, 2 female patients, Syracuse Nursing phone 992-3707. Hom e, A .,.,-:---- - Poodles, Ca1rn Terr1 ers, 4 5 3otp healthy home ra1 sed, per - - - -- - -- manent 1nl ect1ons, wormed - 8 ACRES of land on St Rt 143, $75 S8l; Coolvill e 667·6214 approximately I mole SE of 4-12 12tp Harn sonville. water tap pa1d, rooms an d ba t h, un changer, se parate controls Balanc e $79.56 . Use our V.F .W Gunshoof. noon, Sun 16 FT TRAV EL tra>ler, sell day, April 16, Brood Run Gun contained. ready to go, hitch Club, New Haven, sponsored In cl ud ed. Phone 773 l65 1, by Post 9926, Mason, W Va. Mason , W. Va . This Is the last shoot of the 4 5 tic HISOn . 1 budget term s Cal l 992·7085 1 4 12·61c Marke t, 3 miles S of M1d dleporl on St Rl 7 1 4·143tp "STAR " kills ra ts qu>ekly , Sure 2'h lbs $1 69 , Ebers bach Hdwe .. Sugar Run M1lls, HOUSE , block. St Rl 124 1n Sy racuse, Oh1o. 7 rooms and bath, large yard, shade trees, garage, Phone Ga ll1 pol •s 446 9539 for mformat1on aft er 5 p m weekday s P1 ckens Hdwe .. Mason extra cash t or shopping sprees -------------- 3 19 30tp '$69900 SON Let us show our samples "Everything In Home . MEIGS, W. VA. 25260 ME IG's 992-71ll MASON 773-l634 1970 Volkswagen... only $1695 ALL WEATHER ROOFING TERMITES. .TERMITES,. &CONSTRUCTION Get Rod of Them We will protect any songle For Appointment your & PLUMBING CO, '149.50 WRITTEN WARRANTY Call Collect 6~2-3 il8 . Middleport, Oh10 Dba Anthony Plumbong Y.CITY We have a complete Home Maintenance Serv1ce the year around. No matter what your need. Complete roof or EXT~RMINATJON 633 Ma1n St. hnesvrlle, Ohoo spouting repair. lntenor or extenor carpentry . Ce1hng hie and Paneling and S1d1ng. Nathan Biggs Complete Rad1ator Spec11Jist Plumbmg 3 BR We have 24 hr emergency serv1ce. HOME 742·3947 742 4761 1 '5.55 On Most American c.,. I B&W HEATING CO. -G UARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 For Appointment Phone 949-2803 Pomeroy Home & Auto ' Wh~l Alignment" Open 8 Til$ Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy , 0 . ON YOUR LOT The Orchid Room ' 500 E. Main St. CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE Mums, Geraniums, Pansies, and Petunias . Geraldine - Cleland, E. Ma in Sf, Racine. 4-2·tfc -;S::;A-;-:V:;:Ec:-u:-;: ptoc:-on= e :-ha:-:11-;-."B-.r1=-ng=-you r sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop , 151 Butternut Ave, Pomeroy -4·4 lie Wanted To Buy OLD FURNITURE . diShes. clocks, brass beds, silver dollars or complete households. Wnte M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh1o Call 992-6271. 3-16·1fc -====- ---,- 14.99 100 lbs ; Garden Fer llllzer $1 99 - 50 lbs .. Yellow Tu rt Trim Mower, B&S J '12 hp engine In carton 70.25 oz. cans, 4 - $1, Tra 1l Blazer Fertiliz er , Garde n Seeds and OniOn Sets Fresh Pork Steak 69c lb ; Van Cam p Pork & Beans large 29 Dog Food. I.S oz can, 7 - Sl . Broughton's Sweet Milk 2 pet 99c gal lon , Al l gnnds Max well House Coffee, 3 lb cau 52 29 w1th $10 purchase ~ ha ve hundreds more d1scount pr ice Check them soon We POMEROY ...... _ Jack W Carsey , Mgr Ail Phone -2 181 ,__ __ _992 _...:__:_:___J . TWIN needle sewinq machine 1971 Model In walnut stand All features built 1n to make laney des igns and do stretch Next t o Dnve Inn Theater, Mason, W Va blond hems etc. $433l cash over rem a lnder of payments , 1961 Come t, $100. Ca ll 667 3031 , Tuppers Pl a>ns 4 9 6tp Help Wanted RESPONSIBLE person for established dry cleaning route . A. B.C. Cleaners , Meson, W. Va. 4-5-ttc NEW LISTING POMEROY - 8 rooms carpeted, 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen. bath, ga$ forced air furnace . Front and back porches. Lots of shrubbery . Full basement 2 car garage . A rea l nice piece of prop e rty . $21,000.00. accept Fede ral Food Coupons Bright Star Market CARPENTER work of' any kind . Phone DeKier, Ohio 742 -----~4979 3·28-30fp CHECK with Kuhl's f1rst for low-priced. guaranteed ap pllances and used furn1fure DRY WALL Fin isher con Ches t type freezer $85, Kuhl's tractor, R. I Dubbeld, phone Bargain Center, Rt 7, "at the 742·5825. ca uti on light," Tuppers ~· 10 5tc Plains, Ohio Open lo 6 p.m , closed Mondays, phone 667· For Sale nr Trade 3858. 4 9.6tc •67FJAT. ~door sedan, will sell or trade lor older model GOOD refrigerator. $l0 , go 4 truck, phone 985 3920 miles east Tuppers Pla ins, 4 12 6tc Rl. 681 , turn nght, lrd house. 4 9 lOip I Economy Tiller, 3 1/~ hp B&S eng in e Reg 159 95 144.95 onion sets, 98c gal , 3 doz ctn eggs 79c , Heiner 's Bonu s or Favorite Bread 7 - 16 oz loaves $l with $10 purchase, S - $1 wi thout purchase , Lean PORTAB'LE cement m ixe r, Phone 992-7309. 4 13·61p M UST sacr'if1ce due to d1vor ce· 197012 x 60 mobi le home . take Employment Wanted Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 average TROP ICA L F ISH , fancy guppies. ange ls and breeders, Bellas and supplies Phone 992 544l 12-30·11< sewing price or Also buttonholes, terms Phone 992 5641 available. · 4-1261c ~,----,-------'-- VACUUM cleaner Electro Hygiene New Demonstrator has all cleaning attachments plus the new Electro Suds for shampooing car pet Only $27.50 cash price or terms availabl e. Phone 992 5641 • 4 IHtc The Station That Listens To You I ' WMP0/1390' I' ' ON YOUR DIAL 4 BEDROOMS 10 ACRES - Ranch s tyle home, Ph baths, hot water heat. 2 drilled wells. and foundation for another home . Salem Township on 124. O:l ly $20 ,000.00 DOUBLE APARTMENT 11 ROOMS - 5 with bath , up , 6 with bath down. Large living -dining. Idea l for a rooming house . Uptown location. on 2 lots with larg e porch and room for severa l ca rs to park . $23.500.00. NE\Y LISTING POMEROY - 3 bedrooms. living paneled, ca rpet in , 2 rooms , bath , new ,gas furnace . Storm doors a nd windows. Side porch , full basement. $10,000.00. ACREAGE 7 ACRES - On Route 7 cleared , ready for housing . Water tap . Only $10,000.00. YOU HAVE THE PROPERTY, THE BANK HAS THE MONEY , AND WE HAVE THE IDEAS. PROPERTY IS GETTING BETTER AND HIGHER, THINK OF IT, THEN USE YOUR RENT MONEY TO BUY. SEE US FOR DETAILS. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 • 992-2378 ~· ----------~' ~----------~------~-----~- lree es timates , references . once . For local lnterv1ew write fully to Roy Cook, 120 Mill St, Gahanna. Ohio 43230 4 14 3fp ~ Office 992 2259 Till4 :00 Sundays & Evenongs 992·2l69 wE WOULD LIKE TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY FOR YOU M~SON DESIGNED FOR GRACIOUS LIVING LOVELY BRICK - 3 la rge bedrooms {double closets). dream kitChen and d1nmg area, spac 1ous l1v1ng room , Ph baths , ut ility room , r ecrea ti on room , full basement. all c arpet ed , larg e ca rport. $29.000 A hous ewife's dream a WASHINGTON COUNTY 8 year old br i ckoverloo king la ke Ve to, 3 larg e bedrooms, beautiful bath, a kit chen to suit any housewife com plete with ref , range and oven , din 1ng room , corner f1 replace •n the l1v1ng room . full basement, utility space , rec. room, garage, corner lot, abouf :~;,. acres S2S,Dtl0 oo POMEROY Large Bu ild ing for storage, covers about Jlots, has about 30,000 foot storage space. out of all floods, easy load ing , r ented at present, Jother lot~ for trailer space , S8,300 00. THESE ARE SCARCE 2bedroom frame , (new bath , for ced air furnace , hot water tankJ , n1ce lot , good neig hbor hood Why pay rent? $l.500.00. WORTH THE MONEY ~ story fram e (n ew siding, roof and carport) , 3 bedroom s, bath, tow taxes, vood neighborhoo d . 15,000 00 Henry E. Cleland Sr. Realtor HARTFORD Real Estate For Sale COME and see The Daily Sentinel· 3·28·301p us Ph. 614-992-2156 ' cance lled ? . Lost • your house has a large fam1ly room 2 LARGE lots, 6 rooms, bath, garage, cellar $8,500; Mag9le Whltllngton, Depot St., Rutl~nd, Ohio. 4-7-lotp ·HOUSE In Long Bottom, pnblle, 9M 3529 . 1-28-tf~ 3 BEDROOM ranch type hume, Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Plains. All new with tot~ electric and centra~ air beth and. '4 fully ca rpeted, lull basement/ garage In basement See by ~ppolntment, plvlne Wl-2191 , or ~2- 3585 . Danny Thompson. Financing available. 12 »Hs 3 BEDROOM home <orr twothirds acre lot ; all con · venlences, at Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. only $10,000; come see ; Call 675·3666 or 675· 3886 PI Pleasant, W. Va . 4·4-181p condlllonlr~g, 4 dr sedan Extra nice. Accordmg to th~ Meigs Coun ty Health Department, many people are unaware of the import?nt role im rnumzatwn play on the health of their choldren The hardshtps and heartlEGAL NOTICE aches that people suffer when ~~ ET~~ N¥-AJ~F:Cr?6 U ~~t th eir ch ild 1s o cnppled or PROBATE CO URT . MEIG S mentally defected by Rubeola COU NTY OHI O Accoun ts and vouche r s of the (1tklay measles) and Rubella HART'S USED CARS New Haven, W. Va. 882-2793 Help Wanted FARM HAND, house ava ol able, Royal Oak Farm , Contact Horace Karr . 985·3341 4-ll·3tc SOMEONE to stay w1lh elderi'y lady 10 Rutland Good pay Cal l 742 -1081. 4 12·31c STARTING Sa lary $10,660 I' m lookmg for an mtell 1gent, enthusiastiC and re l1a ble person In the Pomeroy area someone who would l1ke to assume the operation of a multiple lme 1nsu r ance agency. Sell and servlce auto flre -llfe-heelfh and business Insurance. Full trammg w1ll be provided at no cost for th e man selected , plus a sa lary (not a draw) lor up to 3 years 1f needed. Call Mr . Ferguson. for an ap - u. 21. 28, !5l s. 41c .· (41 14, It MISSION POSSIBLE! i. '' Why worry about those monthly and quarterly reports . • • • AMERICAN STANDARD HOME 'UALBERMARLE" MODEL ' •• R. BAKER , DAVID Address Unknown, .Defendant .) No 15,031 P 0 Box 723 Pomeroy, Oh io Attorneys tort Pia int lff (4114. 21. 28, (St 5. 12, 19 7! • NO DOWN PAYMENT AND LOW LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS FOR QUALIFIED BUYER. BOOKKEEPING PHONE JEMO ASSOCIATES INC. . The personal propertv of th e Estate of George w Moore , De ceased, will be sold at public auction commenci ng at I . 00 PM on Wednesdav. April 19th , 1972, .. al his late res idence on Bradbury Road at top of hit I be· tween M i ddleport, Ohio, and the Radio Station The propertv consists of the followmo . Tabl e and A cMlrs, Frlolda lre Stove. Toasters , Frigidaire Ref r ig erator, Rocker, Oc · c::a"slonal Table , Iron Bed , Couch , 9 x 12 ri.Jg , 3 piece bedroom su lte , Rockers , and other 1tems too numerous to mention Terms of Sale Cash Anna M Ryther , Adm inlstratr ix of the Estate of George w. Moore, Oece~sed Carnahan A.uctlon Service , Auctioneers "CALL TODAY," Pomero~,O. A Representative Will Be In Town Wednesday, .1pril19th. . - - NOTICE OF SALW - COLLECT FOR' SHOWING, 614-268-1810 I Plaintiff, Webs ter anCI Fultz ALUMINUM SIDING, l Phone: 'fi-l795 ar 773-5535 Moson, w. Va. ANN BAker Harr.sonv1tle, Oh1o, Ann Baker , Plaintiff HOW! ' 'COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO da ys after May 19, 1972 CORNER LOT AT 35 RIVER VIEW PLACE, MIDDLEPORT, 0. Specializing In Small Businesses 304 E. Mlln St. IN THE COURT OF WALL TO WALL CARPETING, IT. WE KNOW. SERVICE, 14, 21, 2t (4) Dav1d R Baker , whose pla ce of residence Is un known and cannot with reasonabl e diligence be ascertained, w•ll take not1ce that on February 24, 1972 t he undersigned , Ann Bake r, filed her complaint agamst him In the Court of Common Plea s of Meigs County, Otl lo, demanding ct•vorce, al1mony and support, that she be restored to her ma lden name ol Ann Douglas, and other relief. You , th e said David R Baker , are re qu ired to answer said Complamt w1thin twenty e•ght NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME, tET US DO KElLER'S olft ce o f lh e Me1gs County CommiSS IOners vnt 1l Ma y ~ . 1972 at 9 30 A M lor one tandem ax le, d1ese1 truck cha SS IS and one 25 ya rd , front end loading compo c t1ong body re fus e system 1nc l udmg 30 stee l conla1n ers Spec• l •cat tons are available •n the office of th e County Comm 1SS10ner s, M e1gs County Co urthouse, Pomer oy, Oh10 . Ma rtha Chambers, Cl erk Board of M e1gs County Comm ission ers NOTICE • the Umted State s It os responsible for h1gh death ra tes among children m many of the less developed countnes In some areas as h1gh as 50 pet of total mfant deaths are traced to regular measles Before vaccme was avatlable, between 90 pe t. and 9o pet. of the population got the di~ease and about half of these before foll owmg named f1dUc1ar •es (German measles) are reasons the age of 5 hav e been fil ed •n th e Pr obat e Courl. Me1gs County Oh10 , for enough for you to protect your 3-Day Measles 1Rubella ) appro\la t and settl ement ch1ld agamst these diseases Alth ough usually a m1ld CA SE NO 19,255 Seventll Annua l Account of Mary Give htm a healthy and secure dtsease m children, 1t may Frances Yeauger , Guard1an at future through tmmumzatwn. deform or k1ll an unborn child the Person and Estate of Regular measles lasts aboul when 11 stnkes an expectant Pam ela J Walburn and Eugen1a L Wa lbur n 10 days to two weeks. Its molher CA S E NO 19 726 F 1r sl Curr enl Acco un t of Sy tv1a L sympto ms are h1gh fever, Symptoms of thiS disease are M 1dk 1ff, Guardian of the runny nose, cough and a skm a rash of one to seven days in Guardia nsh ip Esta t e of Bertha Measles IS more length, feve1, some muscular F He dman, an Incompetent rash . CASE N O 20445 Fir st and Widespread than any other pam, a swollen neck and a F 1na1 Accou nt ot Faye P Watson , Execufnx of th e Esta te common chtldhood d1sease in slight )leadache Frequently of Orville E Watson, Deceased these Signs are so slight tha t CASE N O 20502 Fir st and F •nal Account of John P parents do not even seek Wdt1am s, Ex ec utor of the medical a1d. When an exEstate of Mabel Winebrenn er. LEGAl NOTICE Deceased B1ds will be rece1\led m the pectant mother gets the CASE NO 20556 F1 r st and Fmal Accou nt of Rob ert G Edwards and W1t l1am J Ed 4 12 3fc wards , Executors of the Estate 120 Mill St . Gahanna, Ohio of Robert R ,Edwards , 43230 Decea sed 4-14·31p CASE NO 20620 F1rst and Fmal Ac count of Mar y L LEGAL NOTICE seated bidS will be recel\led Roush. Guardian of Patr 1c1a by the Meig s Loca l SctlOol Ann Woods , Myra Jean Woods, D•st r 1ct Board of Education at Mary K Woods and Joan1e the1ro ff lce In Middleport Jun1or Lynn Wood s, all mmors Unt ess except1ons are filed H1gh Sc hoc.l Building , Ohio. until 12 00 o'cl ock noon Eastern th ere to , sa1d ac counts w•ll be Dayl ight Sa\1\ng T1me on May for hearmg before sa•d court on I 12, 1972, for two it ems Of mm1ng the 15th day ol May , 1972, at equ1pment wh ic h are as Wh1 ch t1me said accounts wnt be consid ered an d contmu ed from fol lows 1 Joy Training Panel for l4 · da y to da y unt1l fmally disposed BU 1() AC 41 B Lo ad ing of I Any person Inter ested may Mach1ne file wntten excep t1ons to said 1 Joy Training Panel for 21 accounts or to mafters per SC AC DC Shuttle Car The Board of Edu cation tain.ng to the executiOn of the reserves the righ t to reJect any trust. not tess than five days pnor to the date set for heari ng and all bids. JO HN C. BACON Meigs Local Sc hool Oistnct 992·2156 PROBA TE 'J l.IOG E Board of Edu cat.on Court St. · MEIGSCOU NTY.OHIO Pomeroy L w M cC omu ,ct er k at 4A6 4707 pointm ent for ful I summer For In formal1on, write· Roy Coo kj .' ,, - "GOOD STOCK OF MINI BIKES'' c•l ONLY 1 LEn 6·1l-ll< beautiful new homes, lf2 mile and a den. Both haye a garage. Get um while they last. Call Sherman Sum merfield 985-3598. 4 u .tfc 1948 Pontiac Call.rn! Two North of Eastern High School on St Rt. 7 Both homes have 4 bedrooms. bath and a halt, buill in kitchens and utility rooms, wall to wall carp~t wi ll be Installed soon One . ' Not A Motor ~0\!!11_,_ phone' ~2·3617 ~:;ator ' s license? 4 dr sedan It 's a beau ty CARRIER WANTED IN POMEROY THE DAILY SENTINEL Carriers For · net Immunization Vital in Health 1946 Chrysler "NOTICE" WAITED! -. , 24 30tp . AUTOMOBILE Insurance been Construction Co., GallipoliS be ready to acce pt poSiflon at Upholstering, Rt.l, Pomeroy, call collect 446·3608, Byerly In restorable condthon , Help Wanted mcome . Must Ton 6 cy I , 3 speed, one loca l owner 1930 Model A Ford AM.IriTIOUS MEN OR TEACHERS. Field Enterpnses WOME 1'1 Local opening for Educational Corporation has ambitious men or women of Interesting 6·8 week summer unques tionable charac te r. pos itions throughout loca l Some college or equivalent area $500 guarantee for 100 preferred Accustomed and sa les In terv iews with DP· desirous of earning above por tunlty to earn up to $1,500 Pi ck up and delivery Slater VINYL:-and aluminum siding, Pomeroy, Ohio Help Wanted ------ Cleland Realty 1, 7 Ph. 992-2174 ---- - TILLERS 8 11 Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. TIICU . plants , 49c doz , Ma•ne Kennebe c Seed Pota toes , 1967 Chevrolet Pick-Up Station wagon , automatic trans., P.S. , P . B. , radio, Parklane model, just had a new valve job •. " You ' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Ev e nmgs Until 6 . Oo- Til 5 PM Sat, 6 Cy l , standard t rans, short w1de bed .1965 Mercury..........only s795 Open Evenings Till 7 p.m . & Sat . Till 5 p.m. Service Till 12 Noon on Sat . Karr & Van Zandt 1969 Ford Pick-Up Custom 500, 4 dr ., sedan 45.950 miles on this 65 Ford V-8, standard trans , not a mark on the body . A cream puff. I Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker 6 Cy l , 4 speed, orange, with bl ack vmyl top 1965 Ford .................only s695 We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond In Stock! .. We 're Dealin'! 1969 Firebird Gal. 500, 2 dr H. T., maroon finish with black interior. 302 engine. au to , P.S., P.B. Real clean Ford. MARimA TYPEWRITER _______ 2 dr sedan, V-8, au to , White with blue mfen or 1967 Ford .............. only s1295 OFFICE MACHINE REPAIR Over 40 New Cadillacs & Oldsmobiles 1968 Chevrolet Belair Skylark , 4 dr. brown with while top. 350 engine, auto., P .S., P. B, one local owner . This car Is like new. ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO 66 Buick 2 Door H. T... .................... Z95 1 H T, 4 dr , V 8, factory a• r, wh1te w1th bla ck 1ntenor Local owner 1968 Buick ............only s1695 We speclal 1ze m alum1num, \liny l and steel s1d 1ng , f•berglas , br ick and ston e; comp lete line of res iden tial and commerc 1a1 roof1ng , remodel l n ~, bulld1ng, suspended ce111ngs, mterlor and ex tenor paint ing , com plete l ine of Masonry work All work guaranteed to customer sa ti sfacti on We are fully •nsured for your protectiOn 32 N 2nd 99 2 3918 Auto . trans., 351 motor, vinyl top. ........ ...... ............... .........•. .•..• .•......• 67 JEEP STATION WAGON .. 141 1~ . 11 d1sease, very senous, even fa tal, consequences may result for her unborn child. Rubella probably has caused more suffermg m rece nt years than poh o, regular measles, mumps, chicken pox, and scarlet fever put together As a result of the 1964-1;5 epidemic, almost 20,000 infants were born wtth ca taracts, hear in ~ defects, heart malformations, small head SIZe and mental retardatton, and some 30,000 pregnancies ended m miscarriage or stillbirth. THERE IS A great difference between Rubeola (10day measles) and Rubella (German Measles) . Regular 10-{!ay measles is a serious childhood d1sease that could cause ear infectiOns, pnewnonia, deafness, blindness, and convulsions or other forms of bram disease r esulting m mental retar· dation . Wh1le Rubella (3-{!ay measles) Is a mild d1sease for children, 11 is one of the major causes of b~rth defects when contracted by pregnant women. EXPERIENCE HAS shown that a single dose of vaccine for regular 1tklay4neasles gives long U!rm immunity agamst measles for about 98 pet. of ch1ldren vaccinated. Authonties recommend that all children ages one through 10 years who ha ve not had measles or were unmWlized I $1995 RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS Ph . 985-4100 Located on S. Rt. 7 · Chester, 0. I I. WIN AT BRIDGE One Way c;:an, One Can t 1 lin g to 1ck w1th the kmg South had been unlucky. 411 A Q54 clu bs had to be wrong Both ¥ 10 and on add1t10n, East had to + K 91t hold the long diamond. He . JlO !l had been un lucky but he had WF.ST F.i\ST als o miS sed the s ure thing • 963 • 10 2 pla y ¥ QJ 11" 4 .¥ K 98.t • J5 • Q 10 4 At the other ta ble South ... K Qf, ... 815 :t cashed the ace and king of SO UTH (I) ) diamonds before getti ng of! 411 K J81 lead w1th a heart East won ¥ Ae and led a club to West but + A86e now Wes t had no way to get olo A 42 off lead w1th a diamond He Bot h vulne 1o~ bl e actually led a third heart whi ch allowed South to ruff Wes t ~u r th East Su uth 111 dummy and disc ard a l NT Pass P <~ss 2. club from h1s own hand Pass Pass Pass Th iS play would not have Pass worked agamst a 4-1 break OpeniiH! l e<L d~ ¥ Q m diamonds but no play would work agamst that card 1!1• Oswald & J a mes Jacob) co mbmal10n and South had gua1 ded aga mst everythmg He1 c IS a 11~ a l swm g hand else fr om a tcce nt 1M P mat ch •• NORTH \\ het e 14 the swtn g was th e re- sull ol expet t pia) as agamsl good pi a ) 'Bot h ta bles 1cached fo111 spades on 1dentt cal h1ddon g and the fn sf h 1ck was won bv South s ace ol hearts Th1ee round s of trumps were ta ken At tho s po111 t the play dive rged Decla re1 at table one led a hea 11 East won and re tu rned a cl ub West won w1th lhe queen and played the Jack of dtamonds Now South pla yed two high diamond s and tlu ew Easl Ill w1th a 11111 d di a mond ~~ a sl led a second club and th ere was no wa y to keep West fr om sco11ng the set· INEWSPAPER ENTERPR ISE ASSH) The b1ddmg has been : West North East 1+ 1¥ Pass Pass Pass 4 It 5t Pass Pass South lofo a 4NT. ? Y ou, South, hold: .AK6 54 ¥A2 tJ ofoAK654 What do you do now? A-Bid fhe no- trump. You are mlerested in kings. TODAY'S QUESTION YoUt partne r h1ds SJX dtamonds to show one king. What do you do now? Property Transfers Hearn Sparks, Mildred E. Spa1 ks to Norman W. Sal· strom, Mane-Lu1se Safstrom, 131 A., Sutton Pearl Woodrum, Agnes Imogene Woodrum to Sam Damron, Mae Damron, 6 A , ScipiO. Ray Riethmlller, Josephone R1ethm1lle r to Olden A. Thaxton , Roberta M. Thaxton, Lots, Ra cme should not be conSidered for vaccinatwn unless there ts no poss1b1hty of pregnancy for lhree months followmg the nnmun1zatton. Ac cordmg to th e Metgs County Health Department, the vaccine to be used in the immunization program to he held durmg the week of May I, 1972, Will protec t children aga1nst both regular measles and 3-{iay measles The new vaccine IS extremely safe and confer s a h1gh degree of protection agamst both d1seases Walter Lee, Maggie Lee to Dale M Duttoq, Margaret Dutton, 1.33 A., Pomeroy. Colwnbw Gas Trans Corp. to State of Ohio, R-Way, Salisbury Albert E. Goeglein, Ida S. Goeglem lo Jimmy K. Nelson, Donna K. Nelson, .93 A., Chester Arthur H. Price, Josephine Proce to Virgtl Price, Mae E. Prsce, 8212 A. , ChesU!r Corbett L. Patterson, Daisy Patterson to Billy Combs, Betty Combs, Portland. Raymond D. Priddy, Ruth Ann Priddy to Howard Noble, Parce l, Rutland . Grover C. Salser Jr., Dorth; P. Salser to Roy 0 . Pearson, Nora B. Pearson, Parcel, Sutton. Goldie Hawk, Exec., Ama Moo:elle Burton, dec'd., ID Roy L. Jenkins, Rose Ann Jenkins, Lot, Pomeroy. Effie S. Kennedy to Clifford S. Kennedy , Clarice Jo Ken· nedy, Ease., Chester. II'. '' I· .. 'I' : '' ~~~~~~~~~ ' N. W. COMPTON, 0.0. OPTOMETRIST . .OFFICE HOURS 9; 30 TO 12,2 "{'0 5 (CLOSE· AT NOON ON THURS. ) - EAST't:OURT ST., POMEROY. 3 ROOMS · NEW F0RNITURE 349.95 MASON FURNITURE Wmnen of child-bearing age I, I' o0 oo o o o o o oo • • 0 • • 0 0 0 0 o 0 o oo oo o o 0 0 0 t o o0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 t I 0 0 I 0 I I I before January 1970 be unmunized . 1 Smce children are the mam earners of the disease , 1 au\honties recommend that all ch1ldren ages one yea~ to $35.00 Down puberty who have not had Balance On German measles (Rubella) be Convenient immunized. The vaccme for Terms. both types of measles should not be g1ven to pregnant women, smce it is not known to what extent an unborn chtld might be affected followmg Mason. W. Va. vaccmatioo. I, V-8, 4 wheel drive, air condition, auto. trans . Like new. • 1968 Chevrolet Impala I --------RA CINE - 6 roo m house, bath , 4-ll ·31c SHOWALTER 'S Wet Pet Snop EARTH MOVING ufll •ty room, garage, $10,000 , Auto Sales Chesler. Oh io. Ph one 985 3356 phone 949 41 95 REVIVAL starling April 17 at 4.14 tfc 1972 FORD Pmto, ca ll 992·3436 Trop1ca l fis h and suppli es Dozer & End loade r work, 3-31 tic 7·30 p m. al the Guysvi lle -----~--or 992 5248 3 28 30tp ponds, ba seme nt, landCommunity Church Spec1al 4 12 6lc Complete lm e of office NICE 7 rooms and l l/2 bath s. scapi ng. We have 2 s1ze singing . Everyone welcome equipment. furniture & modern k1 tchen , l61 Mulberry dozers, 2 size loaders. Work Pastor, Rev . George Gill , GOOD MIXED second cull >ng FORD truck tractor , 220 JOHN supplie s Typewriter & Ave Phone 992 2431 after 5 p 1961 clover, t1moth y, alfalfa, hay, done by hour or contract. John Evangelist , Rev. Cumm •ns d•esel, sleeper cab, Addmg Machme Repair m or 992-2825 or 992-3453 65<: per bale, phone 985 Jll09. Elswick. Free Est1matu. We also a1r tag ax le Will trade, 4 13 tic 4 9·10tc 4·1J.4tc Harold Brewer , Long )fottom , haul 1111 dort, top so11 Dump Pick-up & Delivery phone 985 3554 trucks and low-boy for h1re REMEMBER Public House ONE TRAIN case. 1' pul lman, 4·9 lie See Bob or Roger Jeffers, REALTY Auction, Saturday, April 15th, SlS ; one wardrobe case, $5 , For Sale PHONE 675-3628 Pom eroy Phone '92·3525 24" Electnc range $10 ; phone SHOWALTER ' S Wet Pet 1970 W 30 OLDSMOB ILE 442, l1 a. m. at Rutland, across after 7 p.m. from High School. Carl 992·3818 Spec1a ls DeluKe aquanum, au t omatiC , factory stereo 424 Mam St. PI. Pleasant 4 7 IOtp Contact Assl!ciate tape , lots of extras, rea lly 10 gal , for SS 75, 15 gal for ,- Hysell ,4·1J.2tp $9 75 , 20 gal for $1 1 7l, Zebra mce, pn ced nght, phone 992 · 616 Maon St. VERA EBLEN REMINGTON Model 700 ADL. Dan01s, l5 cents each, or 7 for 2441 aft er s p m B elpre, 0 423-65ll HARRISON 'S TV and Anteniia' 22 250 with scope . cost over 3 31 ft c Sl Chesler, Oh>e 992-3020 GUN SHOOT, also rille matches Service Phone 992 25?2. , , , 1200, speci al new, $125 , phone 1160 Coal 51 Middleport 4 13·31c - open sites only , Forked &-1t»lfcl 742 3656 HOUSE & root pamllng and Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, 1960 F 500 FARM truck, green 4·7·10tp ----------------April 16, 12 noon . repair work Free esl 1mates bed ca ttle ra cks , good hres , 2 SADD LE horses - I mare , SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Mil ler COUNTRY LIIIING Phone 992·7085 4-123tc good cond lf• on, Haro ld spotted and l geldmg , bay m Sanitation, Stewart, Ohki.. Ph ., Make r eservat 1ons for your 4 12 6lc Hysel l Run 1ust 1h m1 from Brewer , Long Bottom, phone ALLIS CHALMERS WC tractor color , phone 949,31 96 for •' ' 98ll554 S R 7 olf 124, wooded pr iva te parties. ba nquets, . . . 662-3035.· and equipmen t, $550 Ali>s WILL do sewing ol all kinds In 2·12:ttc 1ntormal •on READY ·MIX CONCRETE de· coun tr y recluse, 3 A tract, Chalmers Comb>ne, $350 tic 4 9 spec1a l occas1 ons my home Phone 992-6879. 4·14 7tc livered right to your project. Phone 742 3656 lovely 3 B R. elec. home, Ideal for meet1ng · place 3 26-JOip Fast and eas y ~ree TREE tn mming or removal. 4 9 IOtp w•t h or without kitchen bath. family room, eat 1n '57 CHEVR OLET. 283 cu 1n., GOOD Dodge 318 motor and 318 years experience Phone Bob esti mates . Phone 992 3284 . KOSCOT KOSMETICS and kitchen featunng range top, pr l 't~ileges ~ standard shi ft '63 Chevrol et transm iSS IOn Ph one 985 3353 Sayre. 247 2166. Reaojy Mix Co, Goegleln wigs. Need extra money? Just STRAWBERRY plants, Char les .. lnd1 v1dual Cater ing Nova, 6 cy l inder , automahc wall oven, bar Basement, 4 14 6l c 41361c Middleport. Ohio · sell these products . No Foster, Rt 338, near Racme t ransmisSion, V1nce nt porch, btr c.h veneer front. Will seat up to 150 people 30 tfc 6 =-::--:-:-:----:::---:::--::--restricted territories. Phone Locks, phone 247-2309 Broden ck, Rt 2, Pom eroy Immediate pos sesston INTERIOR and ex terior TRY US you' ll l1ke >I - our 992-llll. 4 12 12tc Phone 4·12·6fc painting, R I. Dubbeld, phone pn ce Lowest m Tn Stal e 4 2 tfc SEE US FOR Awnmgs , storm New L1ma Road , 4 B R and 992-3975 992-5786 742 5825 Area on tra ve l tra1lers and --::::----- doors and windows, carports, WALNUT, modern sty le, w1 lh 4·IO.stc bath, gas furnace, garage, ca m pers We stoc k all ac· '63 CHEVY pick up, •;, ion, PIANO and organ lessons . marquees, aluminum siding AM· FM radio , 4 speake r standard, 6 cylmder , phone 1114 A ground, 2112 mi out of cessones , com pl ete package B_ UIL_D_E_R_S. -C -A L~ Gerald Hoffner , phone 992 and ra•lmg A. Jacob, sales _H_O_U_S_E__ sound system , 4 spee d 992 3061 Real Estate For Sale dea l Camp Conley Star cra ft Rutland on good roa d 3825. r epr ese ntative . For fr ee automati c changer Balan ce 4 14 3tc $10,000 Sales, Rt 62, N of PI GUY NEIGLER , RACINE, HOUSE and lot on Laurel estimat es, phone Char l es 4 11 12tc S83 17 Use our budget terms Plea sant, W Va OHIO • • MIDDLEPORT Street. Pom eroy , wa s L1s le. Sy ra c use, V V Call 992 708l. 4 l 47fc 1969 FORD XL Convert ible, 3.5 30tc 2 bea ut1ful hom es on damaged by f~re , phone 992· John son and Son, Inc 4 12 61c GUN SHOOT, Saturday, Apri l power d1sc brakes, power Broadway in Middl epo rt , 3359 3 2 tfc -----~151h,6 p m. and Sunday; April steenng, a ut omatic trans CON 'T PUMP your sluggrsh SEPTIC TANKS CLEANEII both are Ranch Type 41261c 16th, 1 p.m. Maats, groceries INTERNATI ONAL 7 ft cut septic lank Get Klean-Em · m1SS 1on, air -con dit ion ed ; REASONABLE rate!II"Ph. 446; ' C. BRADFORO, Auctioneer POMEROY and 20 lb. steak each· shoot; beautiful black vinyl Interior. mower, power lift, new f1re, All Sepl 1c Tank Cleaner. 4782. Gallipolis. John Russell, Complete Serv ice Very n1 ce very modern . second place shooter gets free NIC E <story home with (ull $].,795, phone New Haven 882· good knife, ready to mow Landmark Farm Bureau, ONner & Operator. Phone 949·3821 very reasonable, 3 B.R, Ph shot , all sleeve's and ring basement, 2 lots, new force<' Polled Hereford Bulls, 32l6 Pomeroy . 5-12·11• Racine. Ohio bath hom e, basement , guns will be hand lcaoDed; a1r furna ce Near Pomeroy 4 14 3tp Purebred. Paul Sayre, Rte 4 14 ltc -. Crill Bradford Mile Hill Rd ; Racine Fire garage, ext ra lot for garden Elementary School Phon< 338, Great Bend Road. 843· s I lfc O' DE LL WH EEL ailg hm ent Dept. Building 992·7384 to s.ee. 2286, Portland, Ohio SP IN ET·CONSOLE PIANO '6l CHEVY Impa la, 2 door $18,000 or owner will listen to located •t Crossroads, Rt 124. 4·11-Stc offer 11 hardtop. 327 eng1ne , factory 4 4 12 3lp 1tft ';::S::E-W-:::1-NG _ M _ A_C_H_IN - E-S - R-epair Wanted responsible party to Complete front end service. speed and tach; no rust , call ta ke over spinet p1ano. Easy - - - - -- - - --::_-:: ..cc-' ,.,· service, all makes. 992 2284. up and brake.....'!ervice. tune REGISTERED Appaloosa Stud 1970 STARCRAFT fold down after 4 p m. 992 6279. Severa l Farms and Building term s Can be seen loca lly. SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut T~e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy 1 Wheels balanced elec Serv•ce, $50 Reg Marrs. $40 4 14 3tc Lois. camper , sleeps e, phone 992 Wr ite Cred1l Manager, P 0 . Ave Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 1 Author ize d Singer Sa les and ; tro!llcolly All wg_rk Grade; Francis Bene~um , l007, James Hollon Box 276, Shelbyv ille, Ind iana Wad sworth Dri ve , Columbu s, · $ervlce We Sharpen Scissors. , guaranteed. Reas!lhi,le ~ Phone 667-3856. 4·1Hip 46176 Ohio, phone 237 4334 -3·29.flc , rates. Phone 992-3213. - . 3·30 JOtc 4 14·2tp 11 ·21 ·1fC 1 27.1fc 1 SPR lNG GARDEN SAV IN GS . .•I ,- -- - -- - - - - , BACKHOE AND DOZER work':' FIGHT fat1gue w1th Z1pples, the SA LE - See our comp lete UPHOLSTERING SERV ICE, Septic tanks Installed. G-g~~ great Iron pil l Only Sl 98 at assor tment ol garden seeds, com ple te selection of fabrics (B)II J Pullins PhoneWl,..'ft 1 MOWERS & Nel son Drug s also Frost Proof Cabbage llO Mechanic Street and vinyl to choose from . 4.2.5-t1l: 3 17·301p WHITE $1995 66 Olds 98 Lux. Sedan, full pow., air •••.•• 1895 66 Buick laSabre 4 Door H.T............... 1695 Loaded woth all the goodies. Wh1te w1 th black v1nyl top Wagon, loca l owner, auto . trans ., luggage rack. real economy wagon . Come take the family a ride. ONLY $13,750 EXPERT 69 Pontiac LeMans 2 Dr. H.T., a1r .........12095 71 Ford 1h t Pickup, V-8, auto., P.S..... 12695 69 Volkswagen 2 Dr., radio, w/s/w ...... :11395 69 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr. H.T., air.... U 2295 67 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe ................. 11095 66 Mercuty Sta. Wagon, V-8 auto........... 1595 ' 1967 Oldsmobile Tornado 1969 Opel... ........... only $1695 wall to wall carpet. Free Estimate 70 FORD MUSTANG Eldor~oo 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door, air.............. ' 1995 " Conv., only 3,621 miles on this sharp baby, P.S .• P. B., power windows, power seats. till wheel, AM & FM rad1o , trunk release, factory air, gol.d w ith w hile top, this car sold for over $7,000 I car garage, bnck front, We are lullv mo;ured POINT OFFICE SUPPLY Coupe, 2 dr , au to trans, P.S , factory a1r, blue w1 th blue 1ntenor Extra n1ce & Day Number 992-2550 99 2-3898 1971 Chevrolet Nova 1969 Electra 225·...only $3495 . . . Heattng 992·l803 Fury Ill , 4 dr ., yellow exterior with black interior factory air, 318 engine, P . S.• P. B. Real sharp one owner . A real nice car for the family . dwelling residence for 240 L•ncoln St . From the largest Bvttdozer Radiator to Sma ll est Heater Core 1969 Plymouth ..... only $1995 USED CARS Coupe, air........... 15500 ' ~9 Cadillac Seda~ DeVille, air ............. 13909 70 Cadillac Maintenance'' ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIOMING ! USED CARS CONST.· OF GOOD Don't Pass These Deals Up ! USED CARS For These FOR THE BEST IN CERAMIC TILE Call992-3523 for FALL Local owner Real sharp VW. Free Estimate Fully 1nsured protection & Remodeling ancl Insured-B ut best ol all "WE'RE HONE ST Ph . 992-7608 Pomeroy, Ohio On Your Home Only KITCHEN Bathroom or K1fchen SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph . 992-2174 Pomeroy phone 742 4095. --------~ furnrshed, I ch1ld M & G Food For Sale 4- 14-3tc Sentin~l 4 6 121p const r uct 1on workers, 1n ALUMINUM ca1 lo p bea ls, won' 1 ru sl or ro t, safe and Middleport. Inquire at 243 S Second St or phone 992-320l l •g hl we•g hl 10, 12 13 and' l4 fl m s16ck now Phone 992 6256 or 992 272l. af ler 5 p m 4 13 Jfc 3 30 301c ~-------------3 AND 4 ROOM lurnrshed and -~-------I un furni shed apartm ent s BEAUTIFUL Ear ly Amencan 1 Classified Ads sty le, stereo rad•o com I Phone 992·5434 I 4·12·1fC bmat1on . 4 speaker sound bring you I system. 4 speed automatiC 1 5 ROOM apartment, fu rn1shed , PH. 992-2174 Johnson Mmuy Lef·Us-Do Over Your AIIIIJ/1111/flSIIJ/1/G 8 for $1.00 Farson Street, Be lpre, Ohio 'secullve Insertions Phone 423 9531 -Open 7 days a 25 Per Cent Discount on paid , week ads and ads paid within 10 4 13·3fc days. CAIID OF THANKS CASH paid for all makes and & OBITUARY models of mobile homes . OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. $1.50 for SO word minimum Phone area code 614 423 9531 ~PMEROY, OHIO Each additional word 2c. · 4 13tfc BLIND ADS 111 Court St. Additional 2lc Charge per 1970 12 X 60, 3 BEDROOM Advertisement Pomeroy; Ohi~ For Sale mobile home, $4,000, or 5800 For Rent OFFICE HOURS and take over payments of ROOM & BOARD Chester, BUS CAMPER. sell·contamed, 8:30a.m. to 5.00 p.m. Dally. $70 II Phone 992 2292 8:30 a.m . to )11·00 Noon phone 992·5214. Phone 985 3371 P,OODLE puppies, S1lver Toy , 4-9 61p Saturday. • 4.13 lie Parkv1ew Kennels, Phone 992 4 6 121p ' - - -- - - - - -'' 5443 60X 12, 2 bedroom. al l etec tnc , In Memory 8·15 tic typ ewr~le r and PORTABLE air cond•f• oned, 8x20 f t Porch 2 BEDROOM mobile home wolh case, fine shape - $15, Rev IN LOVING memory of Mrs and al ummum awn •ng, R D. Brown, Rl I, Real Estate For Sale a1 r cond1t1 omng In Ra cme Elfie Manuel who departed alum•num sk •rf•ng , com ar ea , phone 992 6329 Langsvil le, 0 this life 4 years ago. April 14. pl etely setu p Beautifu l 3 23 lf c 4 13 Jfp RACINE 1968. Time hos a way of 10 room house. !')cation OWner leavmg state bath, basement, ga rage, two eeslng the pain, We know you Phone 949.4892 or 992 l272. are now at rest , In the arms BEDROOM trailer AK C pupp1es - Schnauzers, lots Phone 949 4313 I IO.Ifc ONE Pomeroy Motor Co. ·~ THRU MAY 15 1000 SQ. FT. OF USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES H T Coupe, V 8 e.og .ne, P S , P B , wh1te fm1 sh, black >I BEWARE! POMEROY 36" X 23" X .009 51999 1970 FORD GALAX IE 500 500 E. MAIN Business Services For Sale 351 V 8 eng , automat ic trans. power brake s, godd It res, clean mlenor , be1ge ftn.sh, rad1o selection of a 10 and 12 w1de RATES • For Want Ad Service , 5 cents per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 75c • 12 cents per word three IUALITY • Phone 992 6602 1ncluded Pomeroy Motor Co. Z SIGNS Of SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. I Sal~ I >I . ' . �. ... .. .... .."' ·-- • •• · . • • • ' 'J .• .. i ... Outloo.k Good \ For Blastoff . .' " heavy rains that fell Wednesday night and Thursday morning . The creek was still rising Wednesday at' I p.m. Marjorie Roush Determination Dies Thursday Aimed at Nixon MEIGS THEATRE Tonig ht & Sa turda y April t4-15 MAO DOGS AND ENG LISHMEN (Technicolorl Joe Cocke r Leon .Russel l Color Carloons: "GP" Lucky Number . Sun .. Mon . . Tues . .. April16 -17-18 SOME THING BIG {Technico lor ) Dean Marlin Br 1iln Keilh " GP" Dis ney Cartoons : Mic key Down Under Swill~rland SHOW STA RTS 1 P.M. Spred The Big Difference Between Painting and Decorating! REV. WATKINS Revival Begins •' Be at Rio Grande area of the moon-was schedUled for another briefing by geologists on what to look for and photograph as be circles the moon. Saturday is scheduled as a day off for the three space fliers. ' ' ' CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)- will re~ch a million by Sunday. The weather outlook was good The three astronauts planned today for Sunday 's scheduled some final .Practice sessions 12:54 p.m. EST lauoch of :.today in mockups of tl!eir Apollo 16. Astronauts John W.. spacecraft !IJld Mattingly- the Young, Charles M. Duke and corrunand craft pilot who will Thomas K. Mattingly planned be alone in lunar orbit while his some final rehearsals today lor ·companions explore a hilly their mission to the moon. Associate director of launch operaUons Paul C. Donnelly ~d technicians monitoring avery step of the week~ong ' countdown had found "nothing suspect." · If problems should develop to delay the launch beyond 4:43 p.m. Sunday, the flight would have to be postponed until May. . Lured by the prospect of near-perfect weather and the Sunday launch, crowds were beginning· to fill motels, hotels Mm~s and campsites around the spaceport . [;ivi~g facilities have been booked solid for months in advll!lce. Officials predict the crowd LONG BOTTOM - Mary Jo Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George .A. Wolle, will attend Rio Grande College this fall. Her inte'nded major Is Medical L:iboratory Technology. - WASHINGTON (UP! ) -A Ralph Nader task · force 'charged Saturday that the Labor Department · is more interested in finding loopholes favoring employers in the riew federal job safety law than in enfor~ing its·provisions, It also criticized unions for their lackadaisical attitude. "The Labor Department refuses to mount ~ · sorely needed offensive, but ra ther sees the act in terms of loopholes supporting a policy of fashioning maxlinum relief for employers," the task force said in a 428-page teport on occupational health and safety. The report also accused organized labor of neglecting job safety for its members, and said unions "should stop complaining about the Labor Department's shortage of inspectors long enough to do something about the smalt size of their own safety and health staffs." "Organized labor has not seized the opportunities presented by the 1970 Oc· cupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA) and is content to gripe at the Labor Department instead of mobilizing the • . A senior at Eastern High School, Mary is a member of the band, choir, glee club, student council, pep club, and National Honor SQOiety. She Is also acUve In dramatics, 'the school yearboo~, and the school newspaper. 1 / • • • Sale of Mens Knit Slacks • 1st AOCI'. and Boys Sport Shirts • Mens Socks and 8crjs Socks Pratt, Middleport ; five aunts, an uncle, four grandchildren, and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Mrs. Grace Pra tt of Midd leport was a sister-inlaw. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Raullin Moyer officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 10 a.m. Saturday. Eastern Star services will be held at 7:30p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. The congregation of the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church in Middlepor t cordially invites the public to its Spring R.!'vival at the church Ioc~te d at f'\lrth and Main Sts., April 17·2L The pastor, the Rev. Henry L. Key, said the Rev. Jack E. .Watkins, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Glouster, Ohio will be the evangelist for the services nightly at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Watkins, a graduate of the Sirrunons Bible College of Ken lucky, is presently secretary of the Columbus Baptist Minister's Allian ce. Miss Car ri e Ward is the chairman of th e revival commi ttee. HARTFORD, W. Va . Three in cumbent Hartford Town officials were returned to office up on winning the annual election held here Thursday. · There was a l)eavy turnout as voters reele cted Mayor Thomas Anderson on the Peoples ticket with 75 votes. His opponent, Charles Black, on the .Citi•ens ticket came close with 72 votes and John Hinkle a candidate on the Independent ticket got 49. Rosa Greene was reelected recorder with 102 votes on the Peoples ticket, defeating Dennis Kimes with 39 on the Citizens and John Bush with 47 on the Independent ticket. In cumbent coun cilman Patrick Riley was reelected also with 70 votes on the GAS GOING UP The average bill for natural gas in Pomeroy will increase about 10 cents a month beginning May I due to increases in the cost of gas to Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., from its suppliers it was an·. nounced today . The adjustment is being passed onto customers through provisions of the corrununity 's coo tract with the company. The ad· justrnent .66 cent per 1,000 cubic feet wUI apply in 294 Ohio communities. • Home of the Fabulous 1om oy SANDWICH Order By Phone And Tako Em Home 992-5~32 Citizens ticket. Other winners for council on the same ticket were Carroll Knight, 107 and Donnie Field with 88. Ralph Greene polled 111 votes and Vernon Grinstead 74 to win council seats from the Peoples ticket. Other ca n· dictates vying in the race and their votes were as follows: PEOPLES - council • Ray Reitmire, 44; Doug Edwards, 63 ; Johnny Oldaker, o1. CITIZENS - council - Otis Stewart, o8; Don Roach, 57. INDEPENDENT - council • James Greene, 66; Thomas O'Brian, 43; Ralph Hall, 28; David Warth, 33; Willie Ed· wards, 24. Newly elected office holders will assume their official duties the first Tuesday in May. ..,•.,....,., .... ;w....:g:;;m~ ~ ...,..._, .... ..s\. ._~ .i"l';C~&o;I!W-?f.•W ........».·:·;~ ............ ..... :....... : x.~nu I ews.. in Briefsl By United Press International COLUMBUS - GOV. JOHN J . GILLIGANtnday directed the state Department of Natural Resources to Issue new strip mine . regulations on an emergency basis and. begin processing applications for licenses by next week . Gilligan said he contacted the department and told them another month would be too long to wait lor new rules to take effect. ,. DRAVO OORI'ORATION OF Nevtlle Island, Pa., began work Saturday on the demolition of the Ohio ramp to the fallen Sllver Bridge at Kanauga. The ramp has been fences off since the bridge collapsed Dec . 15, 1967. The contract was awarded by the West Virginia Department of Highways. • Sale at the Mechanic Street Warehouse on Carpet • Summer Furniture • Toro and Lawnboy Lawn Mowers • Linoleum · itntintl • Sale at the Annex on Main Street of Youngstown Sinks • Steel Storage Cabinets WASHINGTON, PA. - MRS. ANNETTE L. GILLY'S con· fession to plotting the murder of Joseph A. Yablonski, inirurgent United Mine Worke•.. (UMW) leader, linked the names of four top UMW officials to the conspiracy, including UMW President' W. A. (Tony) Boyle. But th e 22-page statement by the blonde Cleveland hous~wife, read in court by an FBI agent Thursday, presented only hearsay evidence against them. UMW general .counsel Edward L. Carey said IIi New York City the reading of tbe conf~ssion was an irresponsible action. Mrs. Gilly's husband Paul, has been convicted and sentenced to death for the Dec. 31, 1969 murders of Yablonski, his wife and daughter in their farmhouse near here, less than a month.after ·Yablonski was defeated in a bitter campaign to unseat Boyle. DRIVER CITED GOLF RESULTS SYRACUSE - A Portland Meigs High golfers at New Lexington Thursday finished man was cited to S'yracuse third. New Lexington was low Mayor Herman LOndon 's Court team with 207 ; Zanesville, on charges of driving while· second at 221, and Meigs third intoxic~ted and driving with a at 242. Steve Story of Meigs tied license under suspension for medalist honor with Clay following a single car accident Graham with a 40. other Meigs Thursday night on SR 124 in scores: John l!,uck, 46; Marty Syracuse. Police Chief Milton Vari&n Vaughan, 51; Jlin Story, 52; said Henry Walker, 59, ran off Randy Dlafin, 53. the highway on the right into a guardraiL There was heavy damage to the car. Walker was not injured. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in down- Friday was 60 degrees with town Pomeroy at II a.m. light rain falling. ' ...J. SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 1972. VOL VII .NO. II • Sale of Yard Goods • Big Selection on the 2nd Aoor • 20% Off Sale of Custom Made Draperies . ·, .. .,~ . - f - • Special Ready To Wear Sale Prices on Dre&s · ·slacks e Special Prices' on RCA Television Sets and Stereos • Music Department on the 2nd Floor • Use·Our Free Parking Lots on 2nd Street Across . from the Store and on Mechanic St . -t ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY By United Press lnteruatlonal WASKINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON, responding to criticism from the secretary general of the Organization of American Slates, 118id Saturday night that the United States . recognizes diversity in Latin America and will never "linpose our political structure on other nations. " At a White House black-tie dinner honoring the foreign ministers of most of the OAS member nations meeting here this week, the President took up OAS Secretary General Galo Plaza's challenge on Tuesday for the administration to make a "concrete definition" of Its Latin-American policy. Plaza said hemispheric relations "should be purged of the political factors that still af· teet )lim," an a~rent reference to Nixon's threat last January "to cut off tf. s. ald in retaliation lor expropriation o!'American· owned !Inns without ''prompt and adequate compensation ." NEW YORK -AMERICAN ELECTRIC utilities are more interested in advertising than in polluUon control and have done little overall to reduce air pollution from their plants, a study by the Council on Economic Priorities claims. One of the worst offenders Is a firm doing business in Ohio. A survey of 15 leading investor-<lwned utilities showed the compaDtes spent less than one per cent of their revenues on pollution control in 1970, but that advertising expenses were six Urnes greater than research expenses. The study showed that • more than half tbe 124 plants surveyed ~cross the coon try "failed to control particulate solid matter polluUon such as cinders and dust" as well as CIIITent technology would allow. Only 36 pet. of the plailts surveyed showed "adequate" pollution control, the study said . • We'd like to help ou remember hoW ong we've been around WASHINGTON- 'lllE FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION (FPC) predicted Salllrdsy the nation's electricity needs will quadruple by 1990 and a cutback in non-essenUai consumer uses may be needed to help ease shortages. This was among the conclusions from a six-year National Power Survey, which the FPC 118id "lays out.a long...ange guide lor efficient develo!lll"nt of the nation's electric power industry through the year 1990." COLUMBUS -KENTUCKY GOV. WENDELL FORD told about 200 persons from seven states at an International Union of Electrical Workers district conference here Saturday it was "absolutely necessary" for them to join his "Diunp Nixon" movement. "You don't want any more of the Republican mess and neither do 1," Ford said. "We were promised price stability and prosperity . We hav.e been given 6 pet. !nflation, 6 pet. unem· ployment the first trade deficit since 1893, an astronomical balance of payments deficit, a world monetary crisis and forced devaluation of the dollar." PARIS - NORTH VIETNAM belatedly ildmltted Saturday that Presideot Nixon had offered iecrelly to ri!IUIIle negotiations at the stalled P8ria peace Ialka. But it said he canceled his offer after Haool had accepted it. The statement acknowledged Hanoi did receive private messaae on April 2 from lhe U. S. delegatim offering· to reslllile the conference last Thursday. Nixon had ordered the 30month.()ld talk8 suspended on March 23 on the ground that the CommuniSt side wu using them mainly as ''a propagaOOa forwn.'' . The North Vietnamese responded favorably to the offer on April 6, the slatement said, but on the same day received a i!OCOnd American message, again through private chaMels, canceling the .offer. · a • • • • three times a day support and participation of the rank and file and the ge neral public," the task force said. The report by · consumer advocate Nader's group was coa uthored by Associate Professor Joseph A. Page and third-year student Mary-Win . O'Brien , both of the Georgetown University Law Center in Washington. More than 20 "Nader's Raiders" helped. research the project. The report singled out Assistant Labor Secretary Georg.e C. Guenther lor fa ilure to crack down under the law's authority. The tiisk Ioree said: "In actual practice, Mr. Guen· !her's heavy club has come down as lightly as possible on violators . After the first o,OOO inspections under the act, the average penalty has been $18 for over 19,000 violations." As an example of the loopholes the department has used to lesse n the impact of the law on employers, Nader's group pointed out that the act prohibits advance notice of safety inspections but also allows the labor secretary to prescribe regulations dea ling with inspections. "Taking advantage of this opening, the secretary (James D. Hodgson) has proposed sweeping regulations permitting advance notice of inspections, thus mocking the intent of the law and the of workers test imony describing the ahuscs of advance notlce," the report said. "Hence, in many instances companies will still be able to mount a temporary cleanup before the inspector arrives." l l FIRST TEMPERATURE recordings and rainfall measurement at the East Gallipolis Weather Station were made Saturday. The equipment, located at Edwin (Pete) McCormick's Fairfield Station since 1933, was moved to the city's treatment plant Friday . McCormick retired April!, completing 39 years service with the Ohio Weather Bureau. Operating the U. S. Government approved data at the East Gallipolis location will be James A. Hood, new official we,;ther observer, along with Gordon Kemper and Jlin Boster. Shown above are Boster, left and Hood with the weather instruments. Temperature, by the way at 9:30a.m. Saturday was 66. Low Friday was 5o. High Friday was G!ldegrees. Rainfall totaled .!Sol an inch Friday. South Vietnamese flew 1,000 paratroopers into the town Thursday and the defenders threw the Communists back for three miles. North Vietnamese, backed by tanks, made another charge on the town Saturday and 2,000 more South Vietnamese troops were lifted by helicopter to a position just outside the town. I. I ?.;:EP "".... . . .. the etftblry t • IS On Rise WASHINGTON (UP I ) -Sen. Philip A. Hart, D·Mich., said Saturday childhood diseases such as measles and diphtheria are rising sharply because of President Nixon's reluctance to support special vaccination programs. He said the administration could be risking the health of "countless children and young adults" by opposing extension of the Federal Vaccination Assistance Act , which Is due to expire June 30. The act was passed in 1962 and for the next ,six years provided federal money dire ctly for the purchase and distribution of vaccines to guard against a number of cotJUnunicable ailinents, most of which strike children. But Hart sa id th e money sioce the year Nixon took office ha s been lumped into a ge nerali zed program which gives local and state · governments freedom to choose how the money will be spent. ''Tile record shows that during the six years of direct funding, disease rates and the number of unimmunized children decreased," Hart said in a statement: "In contrast, during the past three years, the number of reported measles cases has risen from 22,000 to 75,000; the number of children uninununized against measles, from 5 million to 13 million . In 1968, 260 perso ns developed diphtheria; in 1970, 435," Hart said. Securi~Y . Loosened for .. . CAPE KENNEDY (UP!) - · Apollo IS's astro nauts are cleared for launch at 12:04 p.m. EST Sunday on man's first attempt to land in t~ middle of the moon's mountainous high· land:; in quest of clues to their origin. "The hardware is all in go condition," reported Apollo Director Rocco A. Petrone Saturday. "The crew is ready, the ground is ready and we 're go." Mission commander John W. Young , 41, command module pilot Thomas K. Mattingly , 36, and lunar module pilot Charles M. Duke, 36, relaxed on the sunny Atlantic Ocean beach on the last full day before setting out on ·the nation's fifth and next-to-last planned moonflight this decade. Duke also went on a joy ride in a T38 jet trainer. Forecasters predicted excel· lent launch weather with scattered clouds, 151nile-an. hour southerly winds and temperatures in the mid~. Countdown the Smoothest Several minor problems turned up Saturday, but none was serious enough to affect the countdown . Officials said the 104-hour 30-minute count· down was one of the ,smoothest ever conducted. The wives of Young and Duke . ·are here to see the blastoff, but Mrs. Elizabeth MatUngly remained home in · Houston, expecting her first child next month. Among the other VIPS planning to watch the shot are Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, Tricia and Edward t ox, Julie and David Eisenhower and King Hussein or Jordan. The goal of the $445 million, 12-day mission is to explore a highland plateau sculptured by lava that spewed up from the moon'shot interior J:s billion to 4.0 billion years ago, and to search for pieces of the prlinitive lunar crust. The astronauts hope to bring back 19o pounds of lunar samples and thousands of photographs. ScienUsts hope the return will ~lp them' piece together the history of the , highlands and fit tbem into the over-all picture of lunar deve· ....:................ •.:.·······::::·:-:::·x·:·:·:·:::·:~·~:·:·:·:;:·:·:-:•:o:·:·:·:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·,··:·:·:·:: .,·:·:~·~·:·:· .......... n.,. .•,,.,.,.,.,•,,•,•.v •• •••••• "' ••• ''""''"''''''" ''' "'''''~" ' ' " \ .1 ~ Calls ·for Coalition . .... DETROIT· (UP!) - Gov.· John J. Gilligan Saturday called for unity in the Democratic party and warned · that more and more Americans are 'becoming frustrated with the present political system and may seek ways for it to be changed. "What is ne~ed, quite ob· viously, in America today is a grand coahtion from one end of this country to' the other, of people who share~ certain fundamental princip~es and v~lues. and who are Willing to set as~de _a t last mJmentarlly their mdiVldual differences and personal ambitions, in order to see our nation begin to move in new directions," Gilligan said. Gilligan, in prepared rel)'larks . to ' the Midwe~t DemocratiC Co~f~re~ce, 118td that such a coalihon can only be built by concentrating on lopment. The highlands make up three fourths of the lunar surface,, but they were heretofore... considered Inaccessible to Apollo landing ships. The first four Af>ollo landing c~ 'lftnt to the moon's flat seas, and the bills and mountains M their fringes . Apollo 14 obtained the photography needed to guide Apollo 16 to Its Alpine landing· site. Apollo 16, weighing 115,000 pounds at launch, will CI'OII8 the quarter million mile aea of space between the Earth and moon in three days and brake into lunar orbit at 3:23 p.m. Wednesday. Young and Duke. are scheduled to land on tha moon at 3:41 p.m. Thursday while Mattingly maps the moon from orbit. Young and Duke will end the third and final moonwalk early next Sunday, get a full fli&ht's sleep and rejoin MattinKly in lunar orbit later In tbe day . All three will leave moon orbit April 25 and return to a Pacific Ocean splashdown at 3:30p.m. April 28. ' [. J: 1• /' 1: I I.' 1: I I iii ~ areas of agreement "rather than rehashing endlessly the relatively insignificant mat· ters which divide us. "If the Democratic party Is to provide the framework for a consensus on the kind of society we'want, we are going to have to come together, realize that our individual differences are less linportant than the goab we seek, and form a coalition based on those ' beliefs we all hold sacred " Gilligan said , ' "Because of the apparent paralysis of the American political apparatus, because of Its evident inability to•respond . to the needs and demands of vast segments of our population, because It sometimes cannot seem to function millions of Americahs are turning away from the pOlitical prqc,esa irt disgust and despair " Gilligan said. ' rural community," Abercrombie said in a statement "Recent decisions 'made by Butz have cost Ohio fanners hundreds of millions of dollan 1. in lost Income and virtuall 1 I assured that the average f&n ll family income will remain at I·. or below the poverty level, 2& per cent below average urban income," Abercrombie 118id. .. Abercrombie said But1 "added Insult to injury when~ fro•e dairy price support at the 1971level and it the same time increased meat linport quotas. "The real irony of the illcreased meat linports is that , while lt.represents the lOllS of 1' some 619 million dollars to our nation 's livestock industry, federal economists admit that there will be no actual benefit to the consumer," ~ said. "The linported Items will be uSed to cheapen and lower thi quality of hamburger an4 other processed meat, but to lhl advantage of the food servJct industry and not in loww price3 for the homemaker.~' · ,. L .I! REQUEST }fADE COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ OhiO ' Stale University announced Saturday It had ,_Jved l . bequest totallna more than • million from the estate of Dr. ' !. Dick P. Snyder, former chief Cf surgery in lhe OSU Colle&e Ill Dentistry. · I ' ' . I( ·ea y l COLUMBUS (UP!) - State squelching the producer," said Agriculture Director Gene R. Abercrombie. "This is just Abercrombie said Saturday a another effort to throw the suggestionby U. S. Agriculture farmer in the mudhole as a Department Director Earl rock for the rest . of the Butz to impose . price controls . economy to walk over. " "Secretary Butz has used on meat was ''absW'd 11 . a~d almost every tool at his would only hurt the farmer. "! just can' t think of anything disposal against the fanner more absurd than trying to instead of for the farmer and attack high beef prices by the economic health of the • \I · .: · ; : : • ' Absurdity. Charged to Butz Visiting Chinese Team I The only exception to the ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) woman tennis players in the - China's table tennis team delegation what she thought friend ly climate showed at Crisler Arena on the campus, made Its first visit to an about American food . . "I am just ge tting used to it," where the Chinese team played American . campus at the .ex hibition matches before University of Michigan said· the visitor. "So are we," the student leaving for Williamsburg, Va., Saturday. Tight security the next stop on their goodwill OM'AWA -PRESIDENT NIXON AND PRIME Minister measures finally were relaxed said. Yolanda. Lynn , 20, a tour. Pierre EUiott Trudeau signed an International contract Saturday to permit students and newsMixed with friendly placards men to rub shoulders with the Nationalist Chin ese from lntendea to restore the polluted waters of the Great lakes to the visitors. Taiwan, 118id after ' the lun· outside the arena were ones purity oi aswimmlng hole or a troutstream by 1976. · . But it took prolo nged cheon : " It was a very friendly reading "Wanted for murder, 1 '!'he agreement, signed shortly before Nixc;m ended his 40- argument to do it. meeUng. We have no feeling of Mao," "Commies go home' hour Canadian vlalt and took off lor Wulllngton, sets tough wa.ter Federal security officers had pblitical ill will. We are all and "Don't play ball with quality standards but speilll out few cletalla as to how they can be canceled a scheduled luncheon Chinese people." Reds." The wail of prote~ tion around met. . at a cOed donnitory cafeteria The feeling on the campus the Chinese had cracked only · with students, newsmen and was almost unive rsa lly ' once before in their four.((ay the Chinese. After a heated friendly. Federal agents APOLLO COVERAGE argument, they relented and stopped Qne student from visit to Michigan. Friday NEW YORK (WI) - Tbe Brode.ntiDg Co., the three Dla)or toleviJioa .NaU..I BroadeUiblg Co• permitted newsmen to enter' presenUng the visitors with a federal agents allowed them to chat briefly with assembly line aelwerkl llave ocbodaled aad die CobUDbll Broacl- the lunchroom. After more · bouquet of flowers . A group of coalprelleutv.e · live cal\lq Co., •ll •lbaeo EST. discussion, they allowed some Chinese and American workers during a two-hour tour students to enter as well. students chanted In Chinese for of Detroit auto factories . . llroadeaah of the •••• SaiidaJ April U: ABC In Detroit Friday night, the a~lnloa el Apollo 11, u:• ·1:• p.m., Ulloll. CBS Students talked with the the guests as the motorcade players held 10,000 spectators ' · · - · ..... Ultlff fhm. - u ••. 1:» ....., llllelf. Chinese for about half an hour. rolled into the campus. An spellbound at Cobo Hall with uy. NBC. - • 1:• JI:DI., . One Chinese student at- . Interpreter translated the sparkling exhibitions of Fellewl.. 11 the IIUDCb; 4·4:•p.m., docldn& te!lllingDlinese studies classes chant as "Down with U. S. brilliant play . at U,M, asked one of the lin~o~rlai.;sm ," ldlt 1111 "' die .U.irl lfl*lll. • How? Well. we've ordered some plocemots. They're tough, long lasting,vinyl, and feature lovely scenes from oround the time PNB got it all started. · Once they're on your table, you'll wont to leave them there. And if they occasionally make you think of the bonk, · that's been serving Meigs .county for a hundred years, fine. A set of six is waiting for' you. it's yours free, when you de~<>osit $100 or more in a passbook savings account, at either our main office or Rutland branch. ' It you don't hove o Pomeroy National Bank savings occoun'!, here's the excuse you 've been wditiilg for! · Member FDIC • A Full Service Bonk . PAGE 15 SAIGON (UP!)- Two thou- members were killed and three sand paratrooper and marine wounded Friday and Saturday reinforcements were airlifted by Communist ground fire . over North Vietnamese siege South Vietnamese spokesmen lines Saturday and ordered to said their troops killed alinost rescue 2,500 other South 400 Corrununists in fighting in Vietnamese soldiers battling the northern sector alone and Corrununists house-to-house in almost 200 Communist bodies battered An .Loc,. Both sides reportedly were scattered clailiTed control at the town, a around surrounded artillery vital military . and political base Bastogne near Hue. prize 60 miles north of Saigon. The most intense fighting, Elsewhere, Communist however, was ce ntered around troops ~ized their first South An Loc, a on~erosperous Vietnamese base in the Central town of t2,000 · South Viet. Highlands, capturing 411 aban· nam's rubber plantation doned and seriously wounded country due north of Saigon. government troops, and closed The town runs along each in on two bases guarding the side of the asphalt Highway 13, southern route into Hue. · , a strategic route that runs A rocket attack on Da Nang straight into the ca pital. The Saturday-the third in four North Vietnamese ea rlier days- Injured one American seized Loc Ninh, a smaller and temporarily knocked out town just north of An Loc, and the power supply at t~ large Quan Loi, a military outpost U. S. base. UPI correspondent · two miles east. Kim Willenson said one six-. footlong 122mm rocket jll!lt Fierce Fighting Rages missed the base's main fuel South Vietnamese President storage area and five other Nguyen Van Thieu ordered An rockets landed at scattered Loc held "at all cost." locaUons. • Fierce fighting has been An earlier attack on Da Nang going on at An Loc for three and suburban Saigon killed 51 days with both the Communists civilians and wounded 53 and South Vietnamese taking, losing and regaining ground. others. Two Americans Killed American B52 bombers, tak· ing advantage of clearing skies, flew 20 missions in South .vietnam, many of them within one mile of besieged An Loc. It was t~ mOilt bomber missions in one. 24-hour period since the eorrununlst offensive began March 30. Two American air crew lI. II fNii;~~'.'in .Briej~ighting Bitter In Old An Loc . Disease WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON set a major general on his White House staff to Vietnam today to assess tbe military situation. But Nixon's press officer said the mission did not mean the President has any increased misgivings about the battle. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler also said that Nixon was not reconsidering his opposition to sending more U. S. ground troops to the war zone. Ziegler said the mission: of Maj. Gen. Alexander M. ijaig would be "to go to South Vietnam to undertake an on-the-spot assessment of the situation there for the President." TAKEN TO HOLZER The Middleport E·R squad answered a call to the Hobart George home on Pearl St. at 8:02 p.m. Thursday. George, havin g difficulty brea t·hing, was taken to th e Holzer Medical Center by a Rawlings· Coats ambulance. HOUSE 992-3748 Mrs. Marjorie Irene Roush, 48, North Second Ave., Middlepor t, died Thursday af· ternoon at University Hospital in Co lumbus following a lingering illness. Mrs. Roush was born Feb. 6, 1924, in Middleport, the daughter of the late Lee and Neva Reed Pratt. She was also preceded in death by two brothers. She was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ and Evangeline Chapter Jr.!, Order of Eastern Star. She · once operated ~ dress shop in Middleport. She is sur vived by her husband, Walter D. Roush; three so ns, Donovan D., Middleport ; Rex E .. New Haven, and Roger Lee, of Columbus; a brother. Ralph Specilll Sale Prices All Over The Store lncumben.ts Win STEAK . Pbolle' • ' . . Open Friday and Saturday Nights Unti~ 9 Monday ICROW'S" • Durable- cleans in a minute • Dries in 20 minutes to a soft, flat finish One Coat Coverage . • 5-Way Written Guarantee . •A p,rot-essional looking finish every time. . . ( Nader Raids · ~ Labor House ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ROADS OPEN All hig hways were opened for travel this morning, James Bailey, superintendent of the Meigs County Highway Department said. Closed due to flood waters on Thursday were Ro ute 7 bypass 33 at Burlingham, 124 at Langsville, 143 betwee n Pomeroy and Harrisonville, 681 between Darwin and Tuppers Plains and between Darwin and Albany, and 248. TEA ON MONDAY The annual Candystripers Tea of Veterans Memorial Hospital will be held at 7 p.m. Mond ay at the Pomeroy Ele mentary School. Ail Can· dystripers and their parenis are invited. Awards are to be given. The girls are to wear unifo1·ms. ' ~ .. .. M!ll1' Jo Wolf to . PAR IS (UP!) - The Viet President Nixon to the Com· Cung tutlay called President munist side asking them to 1'\ixon " the great{~S t war resume the regular peace talks rr iminal ln history," ~nd sa id April 13. Uw Commun ist military ofThe U. S. delegation said the lensivc in South Vietnam will message was delivered to the go on unti l the fin al cru sh ing of North Vietnamese for relay to llle Saigon regime. the Vie t Cong and tha i the Ly Van Sau, chief Viet Cong reply was a mushrooming peace delegation spokesman, invasion of South Vietnam . told a news conferenee the Viet Sau called on the Americans Cong knew of no secret and the South Vietnamese to message se nt April I by mee t his and the North Viet. namese delegation next Thurs· day to ge t the talks back lo life agai n. Sau told newsmen at the Viet Cong downtown press office, " President Nixon ha s Tonight. Sat.. .Sun. unl eashed unprecedented April14-15-16 bombing raids on Vietnam. CA TCH ·22 Even Hitler didn't do this. { Panavision, Color ) President Nixon is the grea test Aliln Ar k in war criminal in history ." IRI · Sau said "We will go on - PLUSfighting until total victory . GOODBYE, COLUMBUS President Nixon v.:itl be sur(Color) prised again and aga in by our Ri chard Benia m in mili tary progress in South Jack Lugman Vietnam." I RI ... .. 12 ~ T~Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aprlll4,1972 THE HOME OF MR. AND MRS. ROY HOWELL, Laurel Cli ff, was surrounded by water Wednesday as a result of .- . ' ,· ' ~ � 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 14, 1972 roush