http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/dec24bfd39a04b6ea82dc5f2e19510a6.pdf 8b400f46e36f25c60e035e24aea0ae40 PDF Text Text ,· • '; ., "' r. ' J ·~ -- 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April1,1971 • ' ·shop At El.berfelds In Pomeroy Frid~y ·and Saturddy .. • Registrations for par· . guestappearance in the show as • ticiPation in a talent show to be will John Lisle and Jayne Lee staged on Saturday, Aprill7, at Hoeflich, both of Pomeroy. • the Southern High School in They will not .be competing. ' . Racine are being accepted by A variety of acts . will be Mrs. Evelyn Cleland Young. presented in the competition for A veteran performer on cash prizes. First prize will be A good time to selecting )'our new Easter outfil. Women Meigs County stages, Mrs . $25, second prize will be $15 and Young is heading the show on there will be prizes of $10 and $5 behalf of the Racine Baseball for the acts rated in third and . girls' a~d infants' wear on the 2nd floor. Men's and boys' As.!lociation. She will make a fourth places by a panel of . . judges: wear on the 1st floor. And capable salespeople to help you • Jim Mees will emcee the show with a run·through rehearsal of the particiating acts set at the all over the store. school on Tuesday, April 13.' Officers, directors and em· Talented persons wishing to ployes n1 the Pomeroy National entei the show should call Mrs. A Special Purchase of Bank and their husbands and Young at 949-3741, as soon as Sale! Womens Regular 8.95 possible. wives dined at the Orchid Room in Pomeroy Wednesday night. The occasion was primarily to honor the lJ.)anager and staff of the Rulland Branch which has had a substantial gain over the (Conilnued from page 1) 15 years it has been operating. with state requirements. The event also marked the 99th It was reported that the group anniversary of the Pomeroy fell that an out-of-town firm A wide selection of A beautiful selection of womens spring dresses National Bank which has been might increase rates too rapidly print s . so lid s and printed whip cream · jersey - cottons. Many in business since March 31, 1872. and patronage would become stripes. styles to choose from in' misses and half sizes. 'Attending were Dr. tinct Mrs. 0 VOluntary", which could Sizes 8 to 16 R. E. Boice, Mr. and Mrs. create serious problems since Warren ,Pickens, Alfred M. some residents might not Womens Regular 4.95 Elberfeld, Mr . and Mrs . subscribe and would resort to For this week end : I Manning Webster, Mr. and Mrs. illegal ways tq.dispose of their Eldon Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. solid wastes. Horace Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Therefore, council decided to Roger Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. accept the second alternative Eo!ison Hobstetter, Mr. and and made plans for the start of a Mrs . .Richard. Chambers, Mr, pickup service in the comand Mrs. George Hobstetter, munity beginning in early May. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Keney, Two more readings of the or· Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith, dinance will be required before Comfortable snap front dusters 100 Mrs. Joan Harrison, Mr. and the service can be launched, On sale in the busy Mrs. Hilton Wolfe, Jr., Mr. and and the village is still facing the percent permanent press cotton. Short Ready To Wear Mrs. Richard Poulin, Mr. and April 6 hearing before thesleeves ·- 2 roomy pockets· misses and department on the Mrs. Cecil Midkiff, Mrs. James health board. 2nd floor. half sizes. Nelson,, Mr. and Mrs. James The village now will make Anderson, Mrs. Bessie Hays, plans to purchase a packer , Robert Sylvester, Miss Linda Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. William truck which will be used in the pickup service. The three local J. Hobstetter, Mrs. Edith haulers who will be thrown out Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. of work by the new service will 1~·~,---,-..,..-~---·..---·-------~--J Save now in 'our First Floor Hosiery Department Bruce May, Mr. and Mrs. David be offered jobs in operating the Just Received J• on Kayser Pantyhose and Stbckings. Grate and guests, Mr. and Mrs. equipment, which will be Woven Jacquard Reg. 3.00 and 2.50 Pantyhose James Hobstetter. village owned. Residents will be required to Shop our lsi Floor Ac0 use•the service, with billing to Big selection of beautiful cessories Department and Beautiful styles to choose from including Reg. 1.35 Stretch Stockings be done each month along with woven lacquard patterns al select the handbag, gloves, -~Ce the water and sewage charges. a specia l low price. scarf, Jewelry and bell lo novelty straw derbies • flower cloches • .a .,.. .a ' accent your new Spring p ' llbo 'I 1 b · h If Individuals or businesses will wardrobe. I XeS • Sa I ors · a rge rJ ms • a Reg. l.SO Fit-All Stockings Straws . Wickers. Espana hats. and whimsies- beautiful colors. Com111unlty Good Friday not be permitted to haul to the dump after the new system Vinyls . Krinkle Patents. services wm be held at the Pomeroy Trinity Church with · begins, since officials expect l-"';;::;:-:"'-:".::":".:-:::~:-::_~-'::7":~~-·-·-·~··--·-·-·-·~t.. -·.. -·,-·-··~·-·----·------~-··-·--·-·--..-·-·~-----_::::::::_':'--...,..~"'i",_...,.._,._ ....,~~==•wJ Take advantage of the the Pomeroy Ministerial the dump will not be operated Lmle Boys in accordance with state sale prices. Permanent Press Assoclallon In charge. Services wUI begin at 1Z requirements unless the waste noon and will continue In 25 is hauled to the dump via a Group I Regular 29.95 1111nutes segments uatll 3 p. packer truck. 2 to 1. Strl~ - Big !lteording to rates provided m. with ministers using the Sport Coa Is. selection of solid colors · by the ordinance, residents will seven words of the cross as button down and new long Year round weight their subject. ~lnlsters be charged $2.50 a month' at point collar styles. An fabrics laking part are the Rev. Bill their homes for the new village excellent selection . Select a handsome new shirt in either Perrin, the Rev. Robert Card, service. They will have pickup ·solid color, stripes or plaids in sizes 14 to the Rev. Father Bernard serviCe once a week and will be 17 neck or small (14-14112 ). medium (15· permitted three cans a week at Krajcovlc, the Rev. Arthur 15112 ). large (16·16'12 ), extra large (17Lund, the Rev. Robert Kuhn, the $2.50 rate. Businesses can Boys Short Sleeve 17112 ). All are permanent press - well the Rev. Stanley Plallenburg, have the pickup service on a known makes and you can select your one-time a week basis for $5 a and Envoy Ray Wining. favorite collar style and fit. The public Is Invited to month or there will be a five day attend at any convenient time a week pickup services for Group II Regular 24.95 · Sizes 3 to 6 and 8 to 18 in a Then match or contrast a handsome new businesses needing more fine selection of solid colors Lighter weight Sport during the three hour service in Four-in-hand styles or Wembley Tie frequent service. Fee for the and stripes. Ideal shirt for Coats. and may leave al anytime. spring and summer wear. ready tied ties. Big, big selection that latter service will be $15 a please you at first sight. Plenty of white month. Veterans Memorial Hospital In accordance with the new · ties, too. ADMITTED - Leslie Price, plan being followed by the Pomeroy; Connie Kiser, village, the dump will be closed Racine; Fred Leifheit, at 4:30 p. m. Ibis Saturday, Pomeroy. April 3, to all persons living • "Ruff 'n' Tumble" Utile Boys' Slacks DISCHARGED - Sheila outside of Middleport. Mid· Conkle, Mary Zerkle, John dleport Flares and trim cut styles. Belled models · Half boxer waist residents and styles .and regular style with wide bell loops. Bright slriP.eS · Hunnell, Veva Whaley, Bessie businesses only may conllnue to plaids · solid colors. Vaughan, Steve Riffle, David use lhe dump as they are in the " Miller, Ralph Parker, Russell present manner until May 3 larly 2.95, This 2.66 Starcher, Dorothy Snyder. when the village service will get underway. Another Shipmenlt FIRE DOUSED SINGER NAMED SRruce up for Easter with a pair of Pomeroy firemen answered a SYRACUSE - The Rev. Short sleeves. these fine slacks in the mens call to douse a brush fire near ,Ralph Hudson, son of Mr~. Myla departmenl · 1st floor . Sot id colors . Solids and stripes. by CORNING By Corning the Whispering Pines night club Hudson, Syracuse, will be stripes . plaids in flare leg styles. All permanent Trim fits and wider cuts for the older on Route 7 at 12:55 p. m. special singer at the preaching Made !om an amazing new materiaL Unlike any dishes press. Big selection man . you've ever used before. Strong . Lightweight . Oven Safe . Wednesday . service to be held at 7:30 p. m. of styles for this Sizes 29 to 50 . Dishwasher Safe. Looks and feels like China in four go-with· Friday at the First United sale. everything patterns. Presbyterian Church here. • .u ·n, til .9 in .the Even•nsr- ·' s, be COLVMBUS(UPI)-ARepub- sources, rather than create- a lican-6ponsoreifstrlpmineregu· new reclamation division as lation bill has been offered in . proposed by Lancione. • · the Ohio House of Representa- Other facets. of the Welker lives to compete with a stiff bill would: measure introduced earlier by - Increase from $300 to $500 House Minority leader A. G. per· acre the reclamation bond Lancione, D-Bellaire. a mine operator would be re· "Our bill is much closer to quired to post. Lancione's bill what will be passed than Lan- ,provides for a bond of from clone's bill," said chief sponsor ~00 to $1,000. Rep. Ralph Welker, R-Pome- - Increase strip mine license roy. ,fees from $751o $100. The Lan· The bill submitted Thursday cione bill carries a $150 fee. by Welker, who is chairman of Lancione's bill is currently the House Agriculture-Business under study in the House Envi· Subcommittee, is a weaker ver- ·ronment Committee. sion of the Lancione legislation. A Columbiana County man It would retain the Division told the committee Thursday he of Forestry and Reclamation in looked upon the strip miner$ the Department of Natural He· who worked on his 160-acre Recognition Given Branch WOMEN'S SCOOTER SKIRTS Garbage SPRING DRESSES Sale 1.88 SALE! GIRLS' SPRING COATS AND ENSEMBLES HANDBAGS FOR SPRING Beach Towels Go d Fn•day Set Se JUSt receive " d a sh"1pmen . t f w s . H t 0 omen s .pnng as 2FOR 15:oo SPRING DUSTERS Sale 4.00 MEN's • Young -Men's VOL XXIII Sale 191l MEIGS THEATRE LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Thursday at II a. m. was 48 degrees under cloudy skies. Tonight . April! NOT OPEN Friday thru Tuesday Apri,l2 . 6 WOOD STOCK (Technicolor) Running Time : 3 , Hrs . inutes. SHOW STARt'S 7 P.M. lo ------------------ JUsf Received _ _ Another Big Shipment of . PARIS BELTS Want Ad NOTICE GUNSHOOT, Broad Run Rod and Gun Club, New Haven, W. Va ., Sunday, April 4, noon Ill 4· 1·21c For men and boys. Regular widths and plenty of wide belts. Sizes 26 to 30 ' and 32 to 50. · Mr. Wrangler Blue D~nim HONDO FLARES Waist sizes 30 to 40. Choose your correct length. Fashion .styled with wide bell loops. ~~0 percent cotton. Fri., Sat. & Sun. Apr. 2-3·4' . 4.95 Dustin Hoffman.- R See the big selection of flare leg slacks .for men and young men. Solid colors • bold stripes • novelty patterns. Try on a pair or two- See. how .they fit and how comfortable- to wear. You'll like this selection for school, sport and dr'e ss , wear. · Mia Fi1rrow ·in. JOHN and MARY . -PLU~ COLO.R · Michael Crawford · Cur·! Jurgens · Genevieve Gilles In- @r§~.~· GP · COREUE LIVINGWARE 20 PIECE SET 3.66 19.95 Big New Shipment I Jerks Orion Dress Socks Plenty of new solid colors, Heathertohes, black and white in this popular Jerks tv orion socks for men and young men. Fits sizes lOto 13. -------------------------___..__, Men's Over the Calf '· lklnlon Socks !;'fts sizes UHo 13. Over the calf for extr.eme comfort and neat appearance. Solid colors- Jet navy· Jet brown· Jet oHy,~"and_ dark grey. Come in and select yours now . ' e 'Available in Toles, Gar· men! Bags, . 22" Weekender, Cosmetic Cases. 26" and 28"' Wardrobes for the ladies. ,. , , , ' • F9r the men - Garment Bags, 22" Companion, Two and Three··· Suites. Airway Luggage's fine workmanship. quality detailing and exciting · styling is , by far the · best value , in luggage today. New· Shipment Men's Orion Dresi . Socks . .. One size fits sizes . 10 to 13. 75 per cent Hi-bulk orion acrylic, 25 per cent stretch nylon. White, Yqu _can set ypur shears anytime with a coin so they feet just the way you like them - and they can be ~djusted to cut · varying thicknesses cleanly and r;omfortably! t.f different sizes a~d styles from 3'"" scissors to 8" Trimmer shears ···'" ['--· .j,ncludlng hair c~tting and kllc!'fn ~hears. black,' gold heather, gold, light · blue, 'kelly, charcoal, olive heather, burgundy, . royal. red, navy. .~BE THRIFTY! SA JIE ALL OF YOUR SALESLIPS FROM ' On All NeiAJ Stock! -------------------------- -------------------------- DOI,JBLE i=EATURE 'color -· ..._,____.. . .__.___._. . . ____.._·_._ - ""-..,_ E_LB _____--.....==L-=-- ,I, · POMEROY . . AD Oblo River With coai for OVEC's Kyger Creek Pllmt, iaDk In lbe Oblo River Thursday olgbtapproxlmately 50 yards northeast of the plaDI'sloadlog dock. According to Lows R. Ford, KC Plant manager, the barge Is situated In a posltloo where ll wm not interfere wllb otber barges or river lraHic. Ford has asked the U. 8. Coast Guard to place a buoy at lbe site. The barge Is expected to be raised bv officials 'from lbe Oblo River Co., Cincinnati. .,.,. .,.. ;;-;~· · ., • • • . . . . . ·o ,.. ... .. •• ... • • • .,., • • ••• WZ:.:&<&:~v!!!~~!).!~:.:::>.:::~:w.~~~t".~~;:;:...:;:.,~;:;:.:.:..,.:::::o::::::...::::~.~·S:•::.«o:.:.§::: FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THIS IS HOW the area near the Enterprise United Methodist Cl\urch looked 58 years ago this month during the 1913 flood. The old photograph is the property of Richard Finlaw, Pomeroy. r----~------------~-~-------, ! News ... in Briefs ! Advisers· arum•ed Unemployment at Six Per Cent Captured I 1.68 MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS NO. 247 • KNIT SHIRTS MEN'S DRESS SLACKS was." DIEHL MAKES PRESENTATION - Meigs High School Principal James A. Diehl, left, presents the 1971).71 Southeastern Ohio League championship basketball trophy to Waverly Coach Carroll Hawhee during Thursday night's 22nd annum All.sEOAL baskethaU.banquet at Waverly. See page 3for more pictures and report. PHONE 992·2156 Middleport village council will' meet in special session at · 7:30 o'clock tonight at village hall to ·consider a second reading of an ordinance providing for the establishment of a garbage collection system in the village. Fir~t reading of the proposed ordin~ nce establishing the service was approved at a 2 for 100 Sale 14.90 "Most landowners, as soon as somebody says 'stripping' they get gold in their eye," he said. "They doo't spend the money to put the ground back like it Lew Watkins of Dundee, representing the Conservation Council of Ohio, opposed the grol!fldS "it cannot possibly meet the desires of those people who are supporting it. " He said seekers of other metals invade after coal companies are through with the land, tearing it up again with· out a permit, bond or reclama· iEN CENTS Second Vote Due Short Sleeve Shirts SHIRTS -AND TIES nent of the strict bill which he said was too inflexible. He !maintained landowners were as much to blame for ravaged Iland as were the miners. Devoted To 11ae Intern" Of The Meigs-MtJ&On Area ' . 3 pa 1r 5•95 3 1 2 90 pa r • 3 pa Ir 3•50 MEN'S SPORT COATS tract "as .an ally." ' . E.A. Hawk.of East Rochester said fte and his wife ·were . "friendly with them right Iaway." 1 Hawk said before he leased ; his land, however, he required :the operator to pay him $100 a monlh, which was increased to $400 ~ month when the first piece of mining equipment was moved onto his p~operty. He also was guaranteed $25,000 be· fore mining began. "! told them if they thought they could get enough coal out of my •ground to meet those terms, in thai consideration, brother, you've got yourseU a leassee," Hawk related. Hawk appeared as an oppo- KAYSER HOSIERY SALE 1.99 and 2.99 --- ine· Bill elker I" ' Talent Show Wanted· --- Acts . -··. • • • • .. By Uolled Press International I WASHINGTON- UNEMPLOYMENT MOVED back up to 6 per cent in the nation during March after two months of slight declines, the government reported today. The rise from a February rate of 5.8 per cent of the civilian labor force came as th\aclual number of workers with jobs held steady. The Bureau of Labor Statistics of the Labor Department said last month's increase In joblessness occurred mostly in the 16-to24 age range -many of them eilher entering the labor force for the first time or were rEHJntering it. The 6 per cent unemployment rate In March represented a return to the January level, but was still under the 6.2 per cent rate in December - highest in nine years. .} . . Wires Chatter Calley Dealt With Unfairly . By United Press lnterl}llllonal Four telegraph printers at the Western White House chatter around the clock - a centralized drumbeat of national opinion on the conviction of Lt. William L. Calley Jr. That outpouring of expression, the most voluminous of the Nixon administration, has been running 1IJO.to-1 in support of the convicted soldier. · 'And the communications pouring into the White House were but 'the crest of a wave of nationaJ,sentiment. A fifth Georgia draft board resigned en masse Thursday to protest the verdict veterans groups demanded action, several state legislative bodies SAIGON (UP!)- The Communists said today they captured five American military advisers when they overran a South Vietnamese base near the LaosCambodia border Wednesday. The base was recaptured by South Vtetnamese forces Tlrurs· <i!tY night, the U.S. command satd .today. Spokesmen reported the troops· made "very light · contact " WI'th the Communtsts · d b k · to th when th ey move ac tn e Adversary System at Fault b ~ 1 ase. '.1:' COLUMBUS - AN INSUI\ANCE EXECUTIVE says the However, U.S. B52s dumped · th defenders of the adversary system of auto inswance "are trying· 100 tons 0 I · bom b5 m e to maintain the very thing -liability insurance- that in practice surrounding area to stem the effectively nullifies the theory of fault law that they believe should posslbthty of another Norlh be preserved." . v·1etnamese atta ck. MU'ta 1 ry George Thompson, 18, T. Lawrence Jones, president of the American Insurance spokesmen sat'd th e B52 s tr'k 1 e Pomeroy, who underwent a · "'· d · ki Association, called for a change to a complete, first-party no . was lh e four th m 'dney transplant Tuesday at . s t •wO B ays N fault system in an address lo the 22nd Ohio State University In- aroun d F tre uppor ase o. the Cleveland Clinic, is in good th f . h · 300 ·1 surance Conference here Thursday. "The cost of the accidimt is 6, whtc ts , mt es nor o condition, according to word hardly reflected specifically in the wrongdoer's premium," he Saigon and just 12 miles from received here Thursday night. Thompson, who has been said. "II becomes part of the overall loss statistics of the class of the Laos-Cambodia border. A Snuth Vietnamese spokes- confined to the clinic since drivers in which Ute wrongdoec. happens to fall. •'The insurance company pays losses from the_fund that aU its man said · when government having both kidneys removed policyholders create by their premiums," he added. "This in- troops reoccupied the base they recently, received a transplant the bodies of 280 from his sister, Mrs . Wayne cludes the wrongdoer, also his victim, also the guy on the other found CommrnJiSts in the area. He Roush, of Belpre. He is exside of town who wasn't even in the accident." Jones charged said that because of the light peeled to be moved from the "even in the most.flagrant cases of driver fault, i.t is_a myth to fighting "apparently the en~my intensive care section to a room claim that the guilty driver pays the innocent driver for did not intend to hold the today. Mrs. Roush is also in damages." base.'' good condition following the Two u s heiicopters trying to tr 1 din to Mr . . . • ansp an1• acoor g s. evacuate_ some 300 South 'Robert Thompson, mother of Vietnamese soldiers and their George and Mrs. Roush, in a Not Sure about Hanky Panky American advisers from the ph.one call to Mrs. Robert Lewis LOS ANGELES (UP!) -The foreman of the jury that con- hilltop base Wednesday were here Thursday night. victed Charles Manson and three codefendants and sentenced shot down. U.S. spokeS!nen said Meantime, a fund drive on them to die said Tliursday he knew of no sexual activities going on one American crewman was behalf of the young Thompson is among the jurors. He called the juror who made such an im· kiHed and another wounded. · continuing. Checks are to be plicatiori "very small." Radio Hanoi in a broadcast :!fnt to the Pomeroy Post: "We have our Inside jokes, .we I!UIY have played around a lot, heard in Saigon today Said Ute master, made out to the George bill as for the hanky paitky, I really don't lu!ow," Herman TUbick, Communists "captured Ameri- Thompson Kidney Fund. 58, a morllclan, told a news conference Thursday at the hotel can adyisers and many puppet ·where the jury was confifled during the trial. (SouthVietnamese)soldiers" in . Juror William Zamora, wbo said he was saving most of his . · mejlloriesfor a book lie is wrillng, contended on a television news show that "in nine months people do give up and b~come what they really aie;and somehow they are proptiscuous." ARTICLE DEL4YED COLUMBUS (UP!) _ Gov. Due to heavy professional John J. Gilligan said 'today the obligations, the Speaking of guilt assigned to Lt. William Schools article by Meigs Local . Calley for the My Lai massFour Months1 Only, 'on Job . BOWLING GREEN 01-110 -Robert Bell, brought liere from Supt. George Hargraves that acre musi' be shared "by hi~ UCLA to beef up the athletle program at Bowling Green State appears regularly on Friday superiors, by members of Con· University, resigned as athletic director at the University will not be availa\Jie until later. gress, by the 'Administration.... ___ and ·an of us who have tolerThursday after only four months on the job, , · ated continuation of this awful Richard A. YolDlg, 39, head baseball coach and assistant war." athlelic director, was named Immediately by ·BQSU president LOCAL TEMPS. ....Hollis Moore to succeed Bell. Bell 'said he gave great con- . The temperature in downtown . "The conviction and sentenc.Blderalloo to his decision, "rut my philosophy and goallt for in· P.omeroy at 11 a.m . Frida~ ing of Lt. Wllliam Call y Jr. iercoll~ilte athletics progra'ms are not compatible with ' tbe undeJ sun'ny skies 1was 42 _has .brought home 011ce again sltulltloo at .Bowling Green." . degrees. to all AmencaM the horrible . "''h omnson ,. / ' voted resolutions urging clemency, an ·Oregon woman began a "ransom fund" for Calley and a San Diego. Calif., high school girl was suspended over a forbidden protest rally. Some Support Verdict Those who actively voiced support for the conviction were in the minority. Among them was Texas slate Sen. A. R. Schwartz, in a debate on a resolution protesting the palley verdict. r-- · Y "He (Calley) may have been doing his duly when he entered the village," Schwartz said. "He may have been doing his duty when he rounded 'the villagers up. But when he fired into that ditch, he quit doing his duty and was committing an act · f $2 A smt or ,010 has been filed of murder. in Meigs Omnty Common Pleas "You're trying to get this Court by Dana A. Covert, legislature to say that the six Pomeroy, aga·inst Charles men who convicted Lt. Calley Wh 1 ee er, West Columbia, W. violated some ethical code of conduct themselves ,and that he ~;he sum is asked in comhad a right to kill those people. pensation for alleged damages "I share the guilt of a nation h w en a 1965 Dodge station that continues a war in "'etnam "' wagon, parked in Middleport, thai! consider unJ'ust. But J do was struc k and demolished by a not share Calley's guilt. I'll be d car op~rate by the defendant damned if any resolution of this J Senate or the Congress of the onln ~~h::· al:~!~s Shantilal G u 1'ted stat k · ~ . ~s can rna e ~e Goradia,Pomeroy,filedsuitfor gmlty of flrmg an automallc divorce from Rupa S. Goradla, weapon into a ditch filled with B b · om ay, /ndla, o~ charges of "'"''"''·~·; ·.,·.··.··w;....·.w...,: .•.•,.,.,.,., . •. gross neg eel of duty; Florence ,.......•.········~·-<·>.<•.v.•.wm.•~....,.•.•.•.W. Carol Wells, Racine , was FOOLISH· ZOO! granted a divorce from Clyde E. CINCINNATI (UPI) -The WeBs, and Cheryl A. Hawk was Cincinnati Zoo was taken for granted a divorce from Roland a fool more than 3,000 times K. Hawk, each on charges Of Thursday. gross neglect of duty and ex•treme cruelty. • . . Zoo officials revealed April Fool's Day jokers made a The divorce action by Kentotal of 196 prank call~ nelh Duncan, Brooks, Albany, wishing to speak to a Mr. against Maudine Hettie Brooks, J.lon, 117 for a Mr. Fox, 109 Fairborn, was dismissed. . for Mr. Bear and 88 for ·Mr. Wolf. TAXES PAYABLE The zoo also received Personal property taxes may queries for a Mr. G. Raffe and be paid now through April 30, L. E. Font, among others. · Gordon Caldwell, County ~«'f:&:':.®.~~.W::::~.~.:c:t Auditor, announced today. Sm"t AskS F Or $2' 07.O futil)ty of the war ·in Southeast Asil!," said Gilligan. "Lt. Calley has been tried by 'a jury of his peers and sentenced under provisions of military law. " It is not our purpose to criti· cize or question that verdict; which will be under appeal, for some time to come," he said. "But the ovmiding meS;SBge in t~e Calley trtal ts clear. If we are to heal the' wowtds :which beset the Am:erican peopl~, we mustendourmvolvementtn lhe Billwoodar~.sono!Mr. and growth is dependent upon a constant flow and utilization of new Ideas generated by the · employ~ In t¥111'}<-pbase of the business, company officials say. wood d 31 · · d th ar • •. JOtn~ e commercial plastics ~lvtslon on June l, 1966 as a tramee m the shipping and receiving depar 1men1. Pr omo ted 1a1er to supervisor, he moved up ·to his present job ,as ~uyer in Noy~~ber, 1969, His responSlbtht~es mclude the purchase of · d · req~1re materla.ls a.nd supplies ullhzed by the dtvislOn. Mrs . William H. .Woodard, Rutland Route I, hO ~n awarded $500 in the year-old employe suggestion prottam by the Goodyear Company at J K ac son. . Woodard rece1ved the award for an ·idea concerning the usage of tbree mil polyethylene which is used as a carried and top sheet of the spraypeg materiaL Bill's idea, after analyzing the vast •amount of poly scrapped out when the material is used on the press line, suggested that the thinner poly , the two mil, be used. Trial runs utUizing the two A native of PomeroL Bill is mil polyethylene were made married , to the former Sue without any problems and the Allensworth . They live with engineering department ap· their two children, Marie, 3, and proved the change. Martha, 2 at 24010 Oak St., · The suggesllon is the first that Jackson. Woodard had submitted · The four-year Air Force through the Goodyear veteran served two years al suggestion plan. The program, Pitburg Air Base in ' Germany established by The Goodyear and two years at the Kirigsley· Tire and Rubber Co. in 1912, Field in Oregon prior to at· provides for a maximum award te ndin g Portland ·Slate of $10,000. · University and the University of· Goodyear's success and Maryland . Buslness._,en Give . $394 for· ~eanup ·• · Pomeroy businessmen have provement' which the comcontributed $394 in their project mittee wishes. to raise funds for cleamng ' of Meantime, Hobiltetter, who business section streets. . headed the acth•ity to get the The streets were washed streets washed ;- requested recently by members of the. merchants to refrain from Pomeroy Fire ·Department and sweeping their sidewalk dlrt In exchange for the service, 'and debris into the streets. "If we sweep the litter into the merchants from the total donations contributed $300 to streets, then ih' no time the the department to be .used for streets will be just as bad as raincoats and other items. The they were before," Hobstetter $300 contribution lo the said. ' depar_tment was the figure set Contributions to 'the street before collection activities from cleanir:: project \'•ere given by various merchants got un- Swisher & Lohse Drugs, derway. Marguerite Shoe Shop, Solicitors were Edison Gloeckners Cafe, · Elberfeld,, Hobstetter, Kermit Walton, New .York Clothing, Chapman Paul Chapman and Paul Simon. Shoes, City Loan &Savings Co., The. ,ll)erchants committee L & Z Shop, Ohio Valley plans to retain the extra $94 for · Publishing Co., Goessler war in Southeast i\sia and possibly some new Christmas Jewelry, Mullen Insurance, decorations or any other im- Edwards Insurance , Mick bring OW' boys home now." Gilligan pointed out that Cal· Williams Barber, Wehrunc ley was convicted· of premedi· Damage Minor 1Bakery, Simons Store; Stif"-:a, tated mur~er of killing 22 civili· Minor · damage.s were Ebersbach Hardware, ·Farmen ans whtle }tlherally hundreds of reported in a single car accident Bank & Savings Co., G& J Auto thousa.nds .ave ..been ktlled · Thursday at midnight on SR 33, Parts, J, J;l. O'Brien, Attorney, or matmed by _mlhlltry forces the Meigs County Sheriff's Moore's Store, Dr. T. H . ~. Green Lantern, G & G Cafe, m s.outheasl Asta. . Department r<'borted. Gtlhgan, satd thts must )Je George William c nd'ff 26 Syb['l Ebersbach, April Smith, ·:taken into account..when .the Racine, Rt. 2, said uth~· ;ight Let ie Spencer, Pomeroy . hme comes to deternme wheth· front wheel came off the 1969 Flower1Shop, A. D. Weed & Son, er he s~ould, in fact, serve out model auto owned by the Decor Cr11w, Crow, & Porter, Elrlog the ·rest of his ·me- at hllfll Corp., 'he was driving. There Funeral Home and Point!IY) National Bank. ' labor." were no injuries or arre'sts. G~i l~ ShI!Jred: · · ·Gilfigan . id~:Wi:~$soo . men orne nd ch 'ld .. ,u;d"okl ~ a Ia~ r~n. R . 5 t ldep .h' · 0 C -~ om~ 15 · asst Y, r. ~ ' colleagues, ... It IS most sorrowful that a few of our misguided c' tizens should 1 10 choose forget that the real victims of this incident . were the ;::'n:,women alld chtldren of My ~assity notwithstanding, the Oklahoma House passed its . . t d secon d resoI ut10n m wo ays urging clemenc . lS - R ecovenng . • seiu~gthebase. special meeting Wednesday be entitled to three garbage night. Three readings must be cans a week at that fee. approved before the legislation Businesses would be charged can become law. $5 a month for a one time a week pickup or could subscribe to a According to the proposal, the daily pickup, five days a week, village would operate a man- for $15 a month . Bills for the _ JEFF TYO, outstanding Meigs Marauder basketball da tory collection.system inside service would be collected by town . Residents would be the village and would come to player, receives a trophy and certlflcate from SOutheastern charged a flat rate of $2.50 a residents with their water and Ohio League secretary-treasurer Jim Maines, Ironton High month for the service and would sewage bilL School principal. Tyo, a 6-2 senior, waa a member of o.he SEOA~ Second Team for his play dlD'ing the 19ro-7l cam- 1 �. .. • _, 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middler.ort.Pomeroy, 0., Aflrll %, 1971 Keams, Smith Elected MASON - TWo Wahama · High School students will attend Boy's State at Jackson's Mill in June; Albertburose, principal, said' today. They are George -Kearns and David Smith; both ./ , juniors. George, son of Mr. and l\lrs. Harry J. Kearns, West Columbia, is a member of the Wahama Chess .Club .. His hobbies are raising beef cattle, hunting and fishing. David, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Cecil Smith of Mason, recently was a Wahama representative to Know Your Stale Govern- .woRLD ~c Americans-Geitirtg men! Day iJ11:harle.ston. He is a member of !he National Honor Society, ,_Future Farmers Chapter of WHS, trac~ team, and is treasurer of the junio~ class. · His outside interests iiiclude membership on the Mason County Jpnior Fairboard, Happy Go C.ucky 4-H Club and Chess Club. His hobbies include raising beef cattle an!! golf. . Cancer ·Leaflets . . h' 2 NOR111 . . 41193 .AK8764 tKQ ... K94 ' 1· 1 "Have you had your annual'· c'anc~r. an~ urge~ a visit to a health checkup yet; Mr. and phys1c1an tf one dtllcovers he .or Mrs. America? Do you know she has one . For ea.sy EAST · Cancer's · seven Warning recognition they are listed to •WEST 7:; 2 .64 Signals?'' speU the acronym CAU'I:ION." .QH2 " We'll be asking those Hoover said the leaflet lists a • J973 tA104 ... 7652 questions about 45 miUion times number ·of other safeguards. ...QJ1083 SO.U TH (D) across the country and 5,000 Chief among these are the Pap .AKQJ108 Dr . Mary Harri ~ Thomp- · t(mes here in Meigs County:• · test _for cancer of the uterine.103 • 8652 son was the fir st woman declared Wendell Hoover, l<ical cerviX and the procto, a rectal • ... A surgeon in l he United chairman of the American examination for one ql the most States. In May . .166L .'fhe Cancer Society, who described common cancers in both men Both vulnerable WEST COLUMBIA - A car World Almanac notes. she special leaflets for its 1971 and women ." West North East Soutl! apparently oui of control after it founded the Mary Thomp- educational and fund raising Regarding the Pap Test, it's left the roadway a~d struck. a son· Hospital in Chicago, ,Crusade beginning today. quick and painless and was Pass ·· 2. , Pass 4. Ill., which cared for widows 4N.T. Pass Pass parked vehicle, recrossed the and children of the poor . "This leaflet :;quarely puts named after the man who Pass Pass Pass road and·stopped astride the B provide:! for a free dis- the question of health developed it, Dr. George N. Pass and 0 Railroad tracks at West pensary and training of safeguards up to each in· Papanicolaou. The physician Openjng lead- • Q Columbia Wednesday. competent nurses . dividual," said Hoover. "Its merely takes a sampfe of State police said the car was aim is·topersuade those 37.6 per vaginal cells which call be By Oswald & James Jacoby driven by James G. Short, 21, South had no trouble findcent of Americans who've never studied microscopically for West Columbia. The parked car had a checkup to go for one. It signs of cancer. Early detec- ing a way to go down. He was , owned by Robert L. lists the warning .signals of tion, often months or years drew trumps and went after (NEWSPAPER EHT~RPRtSE AS::iN.) Wingett. Short was cited for - -- - -- - - - - - before any symptoms or signals hearts. If hearts had broken '• failure to keep his vehicle under . , . show up, has saved many 3-2 he would have. made his Quality In Materials Mr and Mrs. Mtke 0 Bnen and · · ,s 11ves. Simi']ar1y wt'th slam. The · . women . actual 4-1 'break control. Qyalily You Can Trust. famt 1Y· The bidding has been: th t0 1 1 d 1 meant that he. had to lose 992-5314 R~ymond Adams wiil attend e proc or co on an rec um two diamond tricks. For All ·Occasions· West North East · Soulh By Mrs. Herbert Roush h b . ti cancer. d ·W. ~ .. in 1• Pass 2 ... North .suggeste a more a teac ers usmess conven on It . h ed to t 1 fl 1 1'nto We wlte flower& nerywh•r• Mr. and Mrs. Ralp h Ours of c 1 b Th d · th o gh "' op pu a ea e complicated line of play. His Pass 3+ Pass 3• 4¥ Pass ? New Brighton, ~-; Miss at o um us urs ay r u every home this year. There are idea was that South should Pass 'ddl Saturday. I 500 000 A~ . l' . You, Souili, hold: Loretta Lou Ours of t eport, Mrs. 1va 0 rr spen c t Sund . ay , , h mencans tvwg have led a diamond at trick · .A 2 .A J 4 ·t63 ... KQJ 7 53 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ours of a fte rnoon WI'th Mrs. Ma1·t·1e today w o were cured of can· two. This would make it posWhat do you do now? . d Tanners Run, Mr. and Mrs. c· 1 t R . cer.Bycuredtsmeantthatthey sible to discard one diamon A-You might try four no· Wiley Ours of Racine, and Mrs. 1~ e ad ~em~ d Sa e nd are without evidence of the on the king of clubs and tuff trump, .but a bett.er procedure Pomeroy _ Flower Shop Roy Donoltew and S!W, Greg, Chadr. an! Mrs. oyll Rytr Ma r disease-at least five years after another one with dummy 's iS to just bid· four spades to . d' . · d tr 1m 1 Tw0 nine or-trumps. show that ace. o tnersvt e ., ilutttrnu! 'Av.o. Pomeroy were dinner guests at the Club and Mrs. David Jones of Hills- tagno~ts an ea en · It looks fine but see what Mrs. Millord ·Von Mo,.r Restaurant in Racine, Saturday bora, W. Va., called on Mrs. out of SIXdpeEoplel wdiho get ~ancedr would have happened. East evening. It was a !ami y reunion Benny Boggess and Wayne are cure . ar y agn~ts an would take his ace of diafor the group. Saturday. Mrs. Boggess called ~eatment c~uld make It three monds and just might return Mr. and Mrs. Early Roush on Mrs. Denzie Boggess, Mr . o stx. . a trump. South would win entertained Saturday evening in and Mos. Miles Childress and - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- -- - - honor of their daughter, Eileen William Napier Sunday afBuck's birthday. Attending ternoon at Leta~!. have purchased the former Leo from a heart attack. Miss Sandra Taylor of were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck Sunday guests of Mr. and Taylor farm from Thomas Columbus and Missy Stone of an'd daughter, Pam, and Robert Mrs. Marshall Ada~ were Mr. Wolfe and have moved there Leon, W. Va ., spent the Ritchie.and Mrs. Vernon Cadi, Lori and from Mt. Moriah. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner Jerry, of West 'Jefferson, O.; Mrs. St. Clair Hill and Mrs. week.end with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Taylor at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roy Mr. and Mrs. Mike O'Brien and Don Hupp are ill. When you want a gift that tells of your love; pride, were · shopping in Galhpohs . family of Antiquity, .Mrs. Larry Steve Riffle, ~on ofMr. and Elmer Stone of Leon, W. Va., appreciation or good Wishes, say it w"ith a Bulova. Tuesday. O'Brien Jimmy Linda and Mrs. James ·Rlffle, ts slowly spent Sunday with the Taylors . It:s the perfecc gift for every occasion. MIDDLEPORT, 0 . Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner, Carol Ann an'ct Raymond improving from a tonsillectomy and Missy accompanied them IlluJtralt!d: All sta inless ~ teel calendar automatic, depth Sr., were Sunday guests of Mr. Adams. ' at Veterans Memorial Hospital. home. ·tested to !!3 reel. 17 jewels. '~5. Great graduation gift. and Mrs. Hoyt Fugerson at New Mr. and Mrs. Blain Nice, Robert Wood was returned to Haven, W. Va. Mrs. Fugerson Sllelia, Diana and Sharon, of his home Monday after being a Could Be A Signal has the flu . . Newark, spent Sunday wilh Mr. patient at Holzer Medical Persistent hoarseness or diffi. Wiley Ours of Racine called and Mrs. Loyd Nice. .Center due to a stroke. culty in swallowing could be a Saturday on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mrs. Iva Orr spent Saturday Mrs. Iva Orr, M~s. Herbert warning. signal of canoer. See Donohew . . afternoon with Mrs. Leonard Roush called on Wtlham Napter your physician, the American Mrs. Robert Wood and Waid · Siders at Racine. Thursday evening at the home Cancer Society suggests. JOhnson were dinner guests Mrs. Herbert Roush called on of Mr. and Mrs, Miles Childress. Bestsellers Sunday of Mrs. Laura Circle at Mrs. Chriss Pickens and Mr. Mr. Napier is recovering Buffet with Choice of a Hot Entree - Baked and Ham, Roast Beef, Fried Chicken . Dorcas. and Mrs. Leo Taylor at Racine satisfactorily. Mr . Napier's New Releases Saturday evening guests of Thursday afternoon. daughters, Mrs. Carrie Lutz of $325 Ad It $}iii Child of • Mr. and Mrs. Jess Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fox and ·Poco, W. Va., and Mrs. Julia u s Under 12 wereMr.andMrs.DavidJone~. David spent the weekend with Clark of Detroit, Mich., and SACRED MUSIC 11:00 AM· 5:00PM Tammy .and David, of Hills· Mr. and Mrs. Ray Russell at Mrs. Carl Shultz, Sr., of Mt. In addition to regular menu. bora, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Newark. ·· Moriah are assisting Mrs. RECORDINGS Wayne Campbell, Vicki and Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Wilson Childress in the care of their from "Entertainment Nightly" Sherry, of Charleston, W.Va.; and baby of Charleston, w. Va., father. . WORD ·-----------------------~-·. Mrs. Bennv Boggess and son·. spent the weekend with Mrs. .Howard Roush of Mansf1eld 1 I_n preparation for Grand Opening, we will I Wayne; Kim and Norma Erma Wilson. . vtstted recently wtth Mrs. Edna L_~e-~~:?_s~~~~-~~1_4_:_ _________ Jarrell , .Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush' ~oush and' Mrs. Gladys st>ields. Sayre and Chad of Minersville spent Friday.evening with Mr. Mrs. Roush ·is slowly impi=bving and Mr. and Mrs. Orville and Mrs. Ott Boston at Racine. Waste K,lng Universal Jarrell and Susie. Mr . Jess Anderson celebrated ,~., disposer Is suspended by Herbert Roush called on Mr. his seventy-sixth birthday exclusive patented rubber and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton, Sunday. Hush Cushion Mounl which W. Va . Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller absorbs and slops vibration noise before II reaches Mrs. Elmer Pickens is a were shopping in Gallipolis sink. Disposer Is suspended patient at Veterans Memorial Saturday. free of sink. Since only the Hospital. Mrs. Lelia Robison is visiting disposer vibrates, noise Marvin Hill had the her children in Columbus. remains below and cannot be lransmilled lo sink or misfortune of having his car Mr. and Mrs. Junior· Teaford stoien"t'ecently in Columbus. counter top. Mr. Wesley Bellas, Sr., sufWE fered a heart attack at his home !SPECIALIZE Saturday ev~ing. 'IN WEDDINGS Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner and David took Danny Badgely to . •• . 1. s• . Apple Grove 1 ., ' MOST, IF NOT ALL, of these teams have sponsors in the business and industrial colhmunities which help with a few of the ·" · expenses. Kenny Wiggins is president of the M·M League. (Continued on page 4) •" 1...........-·-···'"'"":".::"'~- ..•.. • : Eichinger Tops League VA The .Martin I .. j rrn1111 SEE NOW AT •.• Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating 992 -2036 Edward Baer, Owner Pomeroy •,.••••••~•••n•••••••lll - ~"· · his home in .Fairfax, Va. , •- Saturday and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Badgely and · daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Story of Darwin spent Sunday a!terno<in with Mrs. Ada Norris. Tllm Roseberry of Portland Rt. spent Sunday with Dean Hill. Mrs: Caroline Miller was a dinner guest Saturday evening Everything but the Ring and the Groom. Invitations Napkins Decorations Books Engraved Cake Knives, Servers, Punch Bowls by Starlight. Great seletlion of Albums to choose from . · THE QUA!,ITY PRINT SHOP of Mrs. MarshaU Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cady, Lori and Jerry, of West Jef-· 992-3345 Middlepo•t, o ferson, spent the weekend with .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, WHICH TWIN does his own TRY·.·OU_RS 111111'1 . . . I12April . 3. . 1 . ..., . • 2 DAYS ONLY 1 9AM·9PM 1 ·--------------------------------------~ ·. Why Travel All Over, When You Can Shop One Lot and See:_ • ·• ~ . •. .N. W. COMPTON,' 0. D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOlJRS 9:30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., Mobile Homes Galore! i \, OVER. 40 ·HOMES FROM -WHICH, ro ·CHOOSE AND 'STATE 24' WIDE - ' ' . 992-2115 • • •• "'• ,,• ...' .. • 'I • ' 1220 Washington Boulevard .y BELPRE OHIO. ' I ~ ,.• ,. •~ . -····i Ask Em'ie Shiller, Jim Pa,.;jh or Lynn ~uler about a JttJme frJr you. . .• Glouster 74 50 103 93 P G Av 352 4 88.0 324 4 81.0 441 6 73.5 339 6 56.5 G I 97 89 161 221 Av 4 54.0 4 62.5 6 68.8 6 87.8 P G 72 216 72 250 91 413 85 527 .- DEVOTED TO INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, E:~~~:ec . Ed. ROaERT HOEFLICH; • -.-•. . ' . Pomeroy Miller G F 139 137 169 123 ' .... _t;,. 304 E. Main Street ·Ph. 992-3795 Pomerl»y, Ohio SUGAR RUN ·MILLS ·Team Alexander I Eastern DEFENSE They Will Be Here Monday • April 5 ' -... • City Editor.· Published daily En<cept Saturday by The OHio . Valley Publishing Company. Hl Court St., f:tomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Busine6s Office Phone 992 -2156, Editorial Phone 992· 2157. BABY Get Their Feed Here Rabbit PeJiets 'unttle Salt Spools We Will Take Your ·. ' Order For Ba_by Ducks !r':MODERN ,SUPPLY . 399'wEST !,lAIN STREET 99i.2164 POME;ROY, 0 . /HE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS - STABLES- LARGE AND SMALL lAWNS - GARDENS. . DeBiiSschere in the last twtl 33 points in the third period as minutes were 'the crpshing the Lakers pulled away from blows after Hawks' rookie Pe.te Chicago. The Lakers led only 55Maravich missed a layup and a 54· at the half but outscored the foul shot that would have Bulls 31-20 in the third period crushed the Kni'cks. and held Chicago to 15 points in Guerin: Knicks No.I the last quarter. ' "Maravich's missed layup ' The series now moves to and DeBusschere's 'steal were Chicago where the Bulls have the keys of ·the game," said won both games. The Lakers Atlanta Coach Richie Guerin. have taken all three of their "The trouble with,our team was home games. !hat in the last two or three Joe Ellis connected on a 30minutes, we haven 't been in foot jump shot with one second complete control of our offense. left to give San Francisco its 1 said before the series s\!rted victory over the Bucks. The the Knicks were the team to triumph was the first this beat and 1 still say that." season for tQe Warriors over Maravich led the Atlanta Milwaukee after 12 consecutive scoring with 31 points and Lou losses. Hudson has 29. DeBusschere Jerry Lucas led the Warriors was high man for the Knicks with 32 points and Lew Alcindor with 29. also had 32 to pace the Bucks. Archie Clark dropped in a The teams meet In Madison, free· throw with 50 seconds left Wis., Sunday for the fifth game. for the deciding joint and Wes Oscar Robert,-son had given Unseld threw away a pass in the the Bucks a one-point lead when last five seconds in he scored with four seconds left Philadelphia's victory over the and then Ellis hit his bomb. Jell Bullets. Mullins, fouled while EUis was shooting, accounted for the warriors! final point. Rainbow Trout Derb-y Offered p.m. 24, Marietta (and Zanesville), A,. , Lak away, 9:30 a.m. ~azn at e THIRD TEAM and Honorable Mention Ali.SOutheastern Ohio League basketball playen were honored Thursday night during the ~;lnd Annual AU+SEOAL cage banquet at Lake White Club in Waverly. Third team honorees, front row, left·to right, are Bud Christian, Ironton; Eric Coon, Athens; Larry Snowden, Gallipolis and Jeff Morris, Meigs. Honorable mentions, left to right (rear) are Tony Gullion, Waverly; Rick VanMatre, Meigs; Rick Krebs \ Logan; Danny Settles, Wellston, and Rod Ferguson, Gallipolis . All Stars Honored 27, Wahama, home, 4 p.m. 28, Jackson (Wellston), away, .. ..... Approximately 175 persons For the second consecutive attended the 22nd Allwee~end, a rainbow trout derb,Y Southeastern Ohio Athletic 4 p.m. 30, Ironton (S.E.O.A.L. will be conducted at Forest League Basketball Banquet at Tourney), At Ironton, 9 a.m. Acres Park Lake on the New the Lake White Club in Waverly Lima Road near Rutland, on Thursday evening. Saturday and Sunday from 5:30 Twenty-three of the SEOAL's MAy a.m. to 7 p.m. each day. top cagers were honored during 3, Ironton, Gallipolis, home, 4 Over ·300 rainbow tro~t from a the evening's activities along p.m. · P.ort Clinton nursery were with Carroll Hawhee, lhe 5, Athens (Logan, Nelson- placed in the lake Wednesday. league's 1970-71 Coach of the There will be ·no prizes Year. ville), away, 4 p.m. 6, New Lexington, Nelson- awarded at this weekend event Curtis W. (Curt) Tong, Olville, home, 4 p.m. in contrast to last weekend. The terbein . Colleg e ba ~ketball 10, Waverly, Nelsonville, fee for fishing in the derby -no coac h, was the principa l home, 1 p.m. state license is required - is $1 speaker. The Ohi o Athleti c 11, Pt. Pleasant, away, 4 p.m. for ~hildren and $2 for adults. Conference Basketball Coach of 12, Southern, AI Southern, 4 The limit for each permit !s four the Year, whose 1970-71 team p.m. trout. The event is being staged compiled an 18-4 record, best in 17, Wahama, away, 4 p.m. by the Leading Creek Con- · Otterbein 's modern 'basketball 21, District Tournament . servancy District and the history, said athle.tics should 22, District Tournament Leading Creek Watershed Assn ..... not be classified as an extra curricular activity in (hat a ~orl, or athletics, offers in]IJI" • dividuals a ttemendous growth experience in motivation, '~a spirit; endisciplin e, couragement, confidence, and By United Press lnternattonal three singles as the Chicago hard work. Bob Roof,' WPKO Radio, That big grin on Juan Cubs downed the Cleveland as master of Marichal's face is ample proof Indians, 8-U, behind the four-hit served pitching of Jim Colborn, Phil to the San Francisco Giants that ceremonies. Regan, Earl Stephenson and Charles Moore, Logan the 1970 season is gone and Ron Tompkins ... Bob Oliver's principal and president of the forgotten. Marichal, a six-time 20-game 430-loot homer and the four-hit SEGAL and James J. Mains, winner and once a rival to pikhing of Mike Hedland and Ironton principal and league Sandy Koufax as the No. I Jim York paced the Kansas City secretary-treasurer, presented pitcher in baseball, suffered a Royals to a 2-U triumph over the individual certificates and trophies to members of the first, freak ailment in· the spring of St. Louis Cardinal~. Manny Sanguillen's two-run second, and third· teams. Eight 1970 and wound up with a 12-10 double in the second inning record for the year . That mark honorable mentions received included a _ 9-2 performance helped the Pittsburgh Pirates certificates, during August and Sep~mber beat the Cincinnati Reds, 5-4, Lee Hamilton, WLGN Radio, despite homers by Tony Perez when he finally recovered his and president of the SEGAL and Johnny Bench . Luke health. Marichal demonstrated Walker went six innings and to Plan Activities PT. PLEASANT _ Mason Thursday that he is ready to Dave Giusti, the relief pikhing hero of the 1970 National League County Little Men's League resume his place as the Giants' pe~nant race, added two women•s Auxiliary will meet to staff leader when he pitched scoreless innings for the plan ' for the coming season seven brilliant innings in a 4-1 Pirates . Monday at 7, 30 p.m. iii the victory ovet the Milwaukee Earl Williams and Orlando cafeteria of the Senior High Brewers. The run off Marichal Cepeda homered and Cecil was unearned. School in Point Pleasant. On the other fronts : Billy Upshaw, sidelines in 1970 with a Election of officers will be finger injury, pitched excellent Williams led a 13-hit attack with held. Every parent is urged to clutch relief as the Atlanta attend as this is a very imBraves beat their Richmond portant meeting affecting farmhands, 4-2. Ron Reed children's swnmer activities. worked seven strong innings for · Boys are now signing up for the Braves .... Campy Cam- the summer season and plans peneri s triggered a four· have to be made for the running run eighth inning with of co cession stands. There are Thursday's Fight Results By United Pres's International a triple to spark the ove 00 boys involved. in this STOCK'foN, Calif. (UP[) - Oakland Athletics to a 4-2 s mer baseball program. The Angel Arias, 118, Mexico, Victory over the San Diego ullest cooperation of everyone outpointed Frankie Caba~ic, Padres. Clay Kirby pitched six to assure a successful operation shutout innings for the Padres. is urged. · 121, San Jose, Calif. (10). h l rl c . a 1 Ready _Fight Results LOS ANGELES (UP!) Manuel Mendoza, 121, Mexico, stopped Ronnie Jones, 122, Chicago (5) . YOUR Savings Account invocation . Members of tlie ~St. Team,_1 All SEOIIL honored were: Mark Shaw, Logan; Mike Rouse, Jackson; Mark Swart, Athens ; Phil Miller and Rick Eblin, Wa verly. Second Team honorees were Alex Couladis, Athens; Charles The t\eigs Co. Bran'ch of the Athens · Co. Savings & Loan' Co. is a safe profitable investment. 4%% Current passbook rille. Begin savings here ... any amount ... any time. 500 Extra Trout Placed in Lake Forked Run Lake has been stocked with an e~tra 500 rainbow trout in preparation lor the spring season, Ga ry Swope, Meigs game protector, reports. Many of the fish measure from eight to 10 inches and have been placed not only in the lake but in the . nearby stream. Stocking wa,s done by the Division of Wildlife, Department of Natural Resources on Wednesday. The traditional trout derby will not be held this At etgs County Branch of The !hens County Savings & oan Co. · 296 second St. Pomeroy, Ohio !::::::::::= :p:r:in:g~,~S:w:o:pe:.:s:ai:d~._ _ _ _ HOM ELITE- ;RIDING MOWERS r::~~~~~iir-~~--:---~::::::~ PO~TLAND, Ore . (UP!) Andy Kendall, 175, Portland, outpointed Larry Buck, 174, Seattle (12) (wins ·Northwest Lightheavyweight title) . PORTLAND, Maine (UP!) Paul Cardoza, 17'1 'h, New Bedford, Mass., outpointed Art Miller, 179,. Mansfield, Ohio (10 ). At H&R Firestone SEASON OPENS MONDAY ENGINE SPECIFICATIONS: ROTARY ENGINE ... Lau son 7 hp, 4-cycle, 15.0 cu. Get Your Wilson Baseball • • Equipment and Supplies . ••. · 30 " if'l. , with au tomatic compression release. and recall starter . 73U-IE Model has 12 volt electric starting. FEATUREs·, · CONTROLS - ... All conl rols accessible from driver's sea 1for co nvenience: Starter, or electric. starti ng, _tt"trottle control. speed selector, culling height adjustor, com. blnalionciulah and brake, blade lockootT·---- ...... · TRANSMifSION .. ., ' forward speeds, neutral. reverse . -3 ROOMS ;: ~ Sportswriters and Radio Kildten, Ironton; Gary Martin, Broadcas ters Association, JacksoQ ; Jeff Tyo, Meigs, and presented the 1970-71 Best Foul Jeff Hopkins, Waverly . Shooting Trophy to ·Logan 's Third Team awards went to Mark Shaw. Randy Ratcliff, Wellston; Eric Earl James, editor of the Coon, Athens; Larry Snowden, Wa ve rly Ne ws-Watchman , Gallipolis; Bud Christian, presented Waverly's Phil Miller Ironton, and ,Jeff l.{orri~. Meigs. the IV70-71 Most Valuable HonOI:able Mention cerPlayer award. tificatew ere received ~y Dave Chal'les McAfee, Athens, Smi th, ~ens; Rod Ferguson, dean of the SEOAL cag e Gallipolis; John Myers, .Ironcoaches, presented the Coach of ton; Tony DeStephen, Jackson; the Year award to Waverly's Rick Krebs, Logan; Rick Van Carroll Hawhee whose Tigers Matre, Meigs ; Tony Gullion, captured the 1970-71 league Waverly , and Danny <;ettles, championship with a 13-1 mark . Wellston . Jam es A. Diehl, Meigs principal , presented the SEOAL Champion ship Trophy to Waverly on behalf of the league. Ron J. Shoemaker, Waverly · prin cipal , welcomed guests . Rev. Jack Pursell delivered t~e > Secona class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio . Natlon·al advertising representative '" B.ott i nell~ Gallagher, Inc ., 12 Eest .4fn~ St ,; New YorK City, New York . Subscription rates: Delivered by carrier where available 50 cents per week; By Motor Route where carrier service .pot ay~llaQie:~__9~ lholith ' $1.1.i. By maii ·tn Ohio end w. va ., One year $14.00. Six months S7.25. "Phree months U.50 . Subscription price Includes Sund8y Times ~ lS.entineJ;.. · -· NEW . .FURNITURE •• May We Help, Yqu ·. VARSITY TOTALS OFFENSE Team Alex'der Eastern Miller Glouster .• - .;. ' BOTIt man who tokes his return FEDERAL to H & R BLOCK. He'i · COMPLETE.STOCKS PRICES TO PLEASE · lHE DAILY SENTINEL It's easy to spot the wise FIELQ -• champio~ship. - 12' - 141 smiling, happy and secure. Smart taxpapers from coast-to·c6asr-'knaw the value of' qualified laK as- - ,SATliRDAv I and , •• ... I . 'r Marauders Card 20 Golf Matches - SANDWICH r-----------------------:--------.-------1 FRIDAY I The New York Knicks ate playing the most desirable type of playoff game - the waiting game - and it couldn't have come at a better time for Willis Reed. • The Knicks became the first ,-team \O advance to the conference finals Thursday night by ousting the Atlanta Hawks 111-107 and taking the best-<>!seven series 4-1. . ')'he Knicks now · are in the favorable position of resting until the completion of the Baltimore Philadelphia series. Philadelphia cut Baltimore's advantage to 3-2 Thursday night with a f1J4.103 triumph over the Bullets. Elsewhere , Los Angeles beat Chicago 115-89 to take a 3-2 lead and San Francisco upset Milwaukee 1()6..104 to cut th~ Bucks' lead to 3-1. As in the previous game of the series, Thursday's (ina! game was decided by a New · York rally and Atlanta mistakes in the final minutes. Reed's two foUl shots and a STEAK H·ous·E ANNOUNCING MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ' · ~ CROW'S Easter Sunday WASTE KING. •· The Meigs High School golf squad will open, its season INDIVIDUAL SCORING PLAYER FG FT Pis G Avg Monday when it meets D: Eichinger, Eastern 41 8 90 4 22.5 Gallipolis at 4 p.m. in the ' H. Caldwell, Eastern 35 12 82 4 20.5 French City . R. While, Alexander l_-...,__ 32 12 76 4 19.0 Nolan Swackbamer, coach, 5. Hern, Miller 32 23 87 5 17.4 said 17 students are candidates J . Bankes, Miller 39 7 85 5 17.0 for the squad . They are Bill G. Risley, Alexander 27 8 62 4 15.5 Hensler, Chuck Hannahs , G. Brooks, Aiex~nder .. 27 4 58 4 14.5 J . Wright, Glouster 28 18 74 6 1'2.3 Frank Girolami, Bob Werry, Mills, Marty P. Kiener. Miller 28 17 73 6 12.2 Sherman B. Starner, Miller 26 18 70 6 11.1 Vaughan, and Jim Wildermuth, ( Pl.ayerS li sted ln order of points scored regard less of games all seniors; Bob Miller and played) Steve Story, juniors; Randy (Note: Alexander and Eastern had four games, Miller and Chafin, Ken Harris, Tom Reed, Glou ster six games.) Dennis Glaze, and John Kauff, F \ FT Pis sophomores, and J . D. Story, Player 8 90 Steve Anderson, and Lonme D. Eichinger, E 32 23 87 Black, freshmen . S. Hern, M 39 7 85 J. Bankes, M The schedule, ,after Monday, '35 12 82 H. Caldwell. E 32 12 76 includes: R. While, A 28 18 74 J. Wright, G \' APRIL • 28 I7 73 P. Kiener. M 6, Logan, home, 4 p.m. 26 18 70 • B. Starner, M 9, Ironton (with Mansfield· T. Everett, G 28 13 69 G. Risley , A 27 8 62 Madison, Jackson), away, 10 27 4 58 a.m . G. Brooks. A 12 27 51 J. Kovach, G 12, Waverly, away, I a.m . 11 23 45 S. Brown. A 15 13 43 P. Lawson, A 13, Athens, home, 4 p.m. II 19 41 D. Reynolds, M Home of 16 7 39 p.~: Jackson-Wellston, hotne, 4 J . See1, A 14 10 38 T. Karr, E • 13 9 35 19, Logan (Jackson), away, 4 L. Graham, G the Fabulous 12 '1 0 34 p.m. D. Meade. G 14 5 33 J . Murphy. G 20,'Pt. Pleasant (&Southern), 12 6 30 M. Boring<.. E home, 4 p.m . . . . D. Smith,~ · 12 3 27 J. Hinkle, M 9 7 25 23, New Lexington, away, 2 10 I 21 R. Eberts, M 8 5 21 B. Caldwell , E 8 4 20 T. Seevers. G FiNAL STANDINGS J . Amsbary, E 5 6 16 VARSITY 6 4 10 M. Merckle. M W L Pts OP TEAM 3 7 13 K. Locke, G~ X· Miller ' 2 441 m 5 0 10 R. William . E 3 I 352 266 Alexander 3 3 9 D. Darby , . 3 I 324 250 D. Phillips. 3 2 8 Eastern 0 6 339 527 J . Winnenberg , M 3 2 8 Glouster RESERVES 3 1 7 B. Hart , A ...... W L Pis OP B. Monlle, A 3 0 6 TEAM ' 2 319 283 3 0 6 •· Miller M. Benedum . E 4 0 292 141 " B. Nicholas, M 2 2 6 x-A iexander 2 2 180 195 2 I 5 Eastern G. Brooks, A Glouster 0 6 210 382 2 0 4 D. Dunkle. G o;der By Phone 2 0 • 4 T. Richards. G X. Championships decided on I 0 2 T. Gumpf. E And Teke Em Home point basis (two for win) rather R. Young, E. I 0 2 than percentage; Miller wa• C. Mecum, G I 0 2 992-5432 varsity champion , Miller and • 0 2 2 G. Reynolds, A 0 1 1 Alexander tied for reserve A. Maxwell. M R~taurant, · - Dennis Eichinger and Howie Caldwell, both of Eastern, were 1-2 in individual scoring in final tabulations of the Mid-Ohio Valley Basketball Conference, according to Tom Metters of Athens . . Metters' top 10 scorers had the big junior of the Eagles on top with a 22.5i1Verage, and Caldwell with a 20.5 average . The final report follows: • • • • ARMAND'S • ' • •• " , i,, . Ouste the Sports ~esk \ ., ,..~!.~ ...;~ :. . ,, , . '""-'-·"'""' Slow pitch softball has taken over iii the Tri-County area from the standard (fast pitch ) variety to'tbe point that apparently only "picl!up AU Star" type teams compete in fast pitch· regional (or larger) tournaments. Slow pitch, on the oiher hand, is beiiig played by htindreds of feUows, many of whom in fonner years . were standouts iii the faster game. . No more than 10 yeats ago portly old fellows were wont -to sashay up to .the Sports Desk to ask an announcement he made th~t a slow pitch league was about to be organized if enough in· teres! were shown. Such bids for organization apparer.tly was directed to the o~er-35folks, obviously too rusty and feeble to play the fast game. _· Not so today. The M-M League (Metgs-Ma8on) has 14 slow pitch teams knit into a tight organization comprised of teamS from Foote Mineral downriver on both sides includiiig Pomeroy and Middleport. There is a ten-team city league in Gallipolis. When these feUows get full-go in May th_ey will represent probably a record number so engaged iii this area. The gift that says it all ... BU ·. k • ._.___ -· -·~~~~~·-·-~--. -·-·--~~J 992-2039 • .• . hv Chet Tannehrll FtOWERS News, Events .. r~-,---~~--lH tn· ts 1an ; ea a . . · · . diamond to dummy,. discard' Howard RuppeU and _the 1ate a diamond on the. king of Jeanette ~ddeU Sunday al the clubs, r u f l .dummy's last First United Presbyterian club, ruff his last diamond Church, Middleport, at 3 p. m, with the nine of trumps and Paraments will be ·dedicated claim slam. except for one in memory of Rev. Ruppelt and mmor . detaiL He · ":'ould be Bibles in memory oi Jeanette stuck m dummy wtth noth- . . ing but hearts. West would WaddeU. The _l_lloney used to ruff the secbnd heart and purchase the paraments is what this line of play would faiL remained in the Ruppel! fund Stop "right here and see if after grave markers were you can work out a wmnrng purchased. The public is cor- way to play the slam. diaUy invited. At tnck two South must lead a heart to dummy. Then he discards his second heart on dummy's king of clubs C)RCULATIONNOTEI! and fuffs a heart with his· JO Books circulated by the sp?L Then South e n t e r s Middleport and Pomeroy Public d u m m y Wl!h the mne of Libraries and the county booktrumps and ruffs another b'l 'f the month of heart. This sets up the rest mo 1 e or of dummy's heart suit. Now Febru~ry totaled 11,516 ClerkSouth d r a w s the adverse Treasurer Wanda Eblin of the trumps and 'concedes one Meigs Local Schoo] ·· District Library Board reported. diamond to the defense. ., I .3- The1>aily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., APri1'2,197l . . .. ' L ' f PI Find Wmnmg ' me 0 oy .Memorials will be dedicated d d seco'n·d in the memory of the late Rev. . ·' MemQria/s Will Be Given .Sunday · WIN AT BRIDGE ... .. .,. .. 6. ,r • $349.95 - -Frl,t ion· drive. PARKING BRAKE . . . Standard equipment. Positive wheel lock in neufl·a l , or free wheel for easy pushing . DIFFERE.NTIA~ . , . Automotive fype with bevel gears. . S3S.OO Down-'Bi!liln~e On ConveAient Terr,n.s .... - MASON _ FURNITURf Mason, W• GROUND SPEED . .. Up to 5 mph lorward, 2.5 mph · ALSO 1971 RESIDENT AND NON-RESIDENT LICENSE FOR SALE. . l reverse . FUEL CAPACITY . .. 2 quarts. CHASSIS LUBRICATION ... Easily accessi ble grease fillings . · . ·H&R Firestone 2nd Ave. 992-2238 Middlt~port, ,. o. SEE YOUR DEALER SALES &. SERVICE . l1 · . RIDENOUR·. SUPPLY 9fS-3308 CHESTE �. .. • _, 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middler.ort.Pomeroy, 0., Aflrll %, 1971 Keams, Smith Elected MASON - TWo Wahama · High School students will attend Boy's State at Jackson's Mill in June; Albertburose, principal, said' today. They are George -Kearns and David Smith; both ./ , juniors. George, son of Mr. and l\lrs. Harry J. Kearns, West Columbia, is a member of the Wahama Chess .Club .. His hobbies are raising beef cattle, hunting and fishing. David, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Cecil Smith of Mason, recently was a Wahama representative to Know Your Stale Govern- .woRLD ~c Americans-Geitirtg men! Day iJ11:harle.ston. He is a member of !he National Honor Society, ,_Future Farmers Chapter of WHS, trac~ team, and is treasurer of the junio~ class. · His outside interests iiiclude membership on the Mason County Jpnior Fairboard, Happy Go C.ucky 4-H Club and Chess Club. His hobbies include raising beef cattle an!! golf. . Cancer ·Leaflets . . h' 2 NOR111 . . 41193 .AK8764 tKQ ... K94 ' 1· 1 "Have you had your annual'· c'anc~r. an~ urge~ a visit to a health checkup yet; Mr. and phys1c1an tf one dtllcovers he .or Mrs. America? Do you know she has one . For ea.sy EAST · Cancer's · seven Warning recognition they are listed to •WEST 7:; 2 .64 Signals?'' speU the acronym CAU'I:ION." .QH2 " We'll be asking those Hoover said the leaflet lists a • J973 tA104 ... 7652 questions about 45 miUion times number ·of other safeguards. ...QJ1083 SO.U TH (D) across the country and 5,000 Chief among these are the Pap .AKQJ108 Dr . Mary Harri ~ Thomp- · t(mes here in Meigs County:• · test _for cancer of the uterine.103 • 8652 son was the fir st woman declared Wendell Hoover, l<ical cerviX and the procto, a rectal • ... A surgeon in l he United chairman of the American examination for one ql the most States. In May . .166L .'fhe Cancer Society, who described common cancers in both men Both vulnerable WEST COLUMBIA - A car World Almanac notes. she special leaflets for its 1971 and women ." West North East Soutl! apparently oui of control after it founded the Mary Thomp- educational and fund raising Regarding the Pap Test, it's left the roadway a~d struck. a son· Hospital in Chicago, ,Crusade beginning today. quick and painless and was Pass ·· 2. , Pass 4. Ill., which cared for widows 4N.T. Pass Pass parked vehicle, recrossed the and children of the poor . "This leaflet :;quarely puts named after the man who Pass Pass Pass road and·stopped astride the B provide:! for a free dis- the question of health developed it, Dr. George N. Pass and 0 Railroad tracks at West pensary and training of safeguards up to each in· Papanicolaou. The physician Openjng lead- • Q Columbia Wednesday. competent nurses . dividual," said Hoover. "Its merely takes a sampfe of State police said the car was aim is·topersuade those 37.6 per vaginal cells which call be By Oswald & James Jacoby driven by James G. Short, 21, South had no trouble findcent of Americans who've never studied microscopically for West Columbia. The parked car had a checkup to go for one. It signs of cancer. Early detec- ing a way to go down. He was , owned by Robert L. lists the warning .signals of tion, often months or years drew trumps and went after (NEWSPAPER EHT~RPRtSE AS::iN.) Wingett. Short was cited for - -- - -- - - - - - before any symptoms or signals hearts. If hearts had broken '• failure to keep his vehicle under . , . show up, has saved many 3-2 he would have. made his Quality In Materials Mr and Mrs. Mtke 0 Bnen and · · ,s 11ves. Simi']ar1y wt'th slam. The · . women . actual 4-1 'break control. Qyalily You Can Trust. famt 1Y· The bidding has been: th t0 1 1 d 1 meant that he. had to lose 992-5314 R~ymond Adams wiil attend e proc or co on an rec um two diamond tricks. For All ·Occasions· West North East · Soulh By Mrs. Herbert Roush h b . ti cancer. d ·W. ~ .. in 1• Pass 2 ... North .suggeste a more a teac ers usmess conven on It . h ed to t 1 fl 1 1'nto We wlte flower& nerywh•r• Mr. and Mrs. Ralp h Ours of c 1 b Th d · th o gh "' op pu a ea e complicated line of play. His Pass 3+ Pass 3• 4¥ Pass ? New Brighton, ~-; Miss at o um us urs ay r u every home this year. There are idea was that South should Pass 'ddl Saturday. I 500 000 A~ . l' . You, Souili, hold: Loretta Lou Ours of t eport, Mrs. 1va 0 rr spen c t Sund . ay , , h mencans tvwg have led a diamond at trick · .A 2 .A J 4 ·t63 ... KQJ 7 53 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ours of a fte rnoon WI'th Mrs. Ma1·t·1e today w o were cured of can· two. This would make it posWhat do you do now? . d Tanners Run, Mr. and Mrs. c· 1 t R . cer.Bycuredtsmeantthatthey sible to discard one diamon A-You might try four no· Wiley Ours of Racine, and Mrs. 1~ e ad ~em~ d Sa e nd are without evidence of the on the king of clubs and tuff trump, .but a bett.er procedure Pomeroy _ Flower Shop Roy Donoltew and S!W, Greg, Chadr. an! Mrs. oyll Rytr Ma r disease-at least five years after another one with dummy 's iS to just bid· four spades to . d' . · d tr 1m 1 Tw0 nine or-trumps. show that ace. o tnersvt e ., ilutttrnu! 'Av.o. Pomeroy were dinner guests at the Club and Mrs. David Jones of Hills- tagno~ts an ea en · It looks fine but see what Mrs. Millord ·Von Mo,.r Restaurant in Racine, Saturday bora, W. Va., called on Mrs. out of SIXdpeEoplel wdiho get ~ancedr would have happened. East evening. It was a !ami y reunion Benny Boggess and Wayne are cure . ar y agn~ts an would take his ace of diafor the group. Saturday. Mrs. Boggess called ~eatment c~uld make It three monds and just might return Mr. and Mrs. Early Roush on Mrs. Denzie Boggess, Mr . o stx. . a trump. South would win entertained Saturday evening in and Mos. Miles Childress and - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- -- - - honor of their daughter, Eileen William Napier Sunday afBuck's birthday. Attending ternoon at Leta~!. have purchased the former Leo from a heart attack. Miss Sandra Taylor of were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck Sunday guests of Mr. and Taylor farm from Thomas Columbus and Missy Stone of an'd daughter, Pam, and Robert Mrs. Marshall Ada~ were Mr. Wolfe and have moved there Leon, W. Va ., spent the Ritchie.and Mrs. Vernon Cadi, Lori and from Mt. Moriah. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner Jerry, of West 'Jefferson, O.; Mrs. St. Clair Hill and Mrs. week.end with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Taylor at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roy Mr. and Mrs. Mike O'Brien and Don Hupp are ill. When you want a gift that tells of your love; pride, were · shopping in Galhpohs . family of Antiquity, .Mrs. Larry Steve Riffle, ~on ofMr. and Elmer Stone of Leon, W. Va., appreciation or good Wishes, say it w"ith a Bulova. Tuesday. O'Brien Jimmy Linda and Mrs. James ·Rlffle, ts slowly spent Sunday with the Taylors . It:s the perfecc gift for every occasion. MIDDLEPORT, 0 . Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner, Carol Ann an'ct Raymond improving from a tonsillectomy and Missy accompanied them IlluJtralt!d: All sta inless ~ teel calendar automatic, depth Sr., were Sunday guests of Mr. Adams. ' at Veterans Memorial Hospital. home. ·tested to !!3 reel. 17 jewels. '~5. Great graduation gift. and Mrs. Hoyt Fugerson at New Mr. and Mrs. Blain Nice, Robert Wood was returned to Haven, W. Va. Mrs. Fugerson Sllelia, Diana and Sharon, of his home Monday after being a Could Be A Signal has the flu . . Newark, spent Sunday wilh Mr. patient at Holzer Medical Persistent hoarseness or diffi. Wiley Ours of Racine called and Mrs. Loyd Nice. .Center due to a stroke. culty in swallowing could be a Saturday on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mrs. Iva Orr spent Saturday Mrs. Iva Orr, M~s. Herbert warning. signal of canoer. See Donohew . . afternoon with Mrs. Leonard Roush called on Wtlham Napter your physician, the American Mrs. Robert Wood and Waid · Siders at Racine. Thursday evening at the home Cancer Society suggests. JOhnson were dinner guests Mrs. Herbert Roush called on of Mr. and Mrs, Miles Childress. Bestsellers Sunday of Mrs. Laura Circle at Mrs. Chriss Pickens and Mr. Mr. Napier is recovering Buffet with Choice of a Hot Entree - Baked and Ham, Roast Beef, Fried Chicken . Dorcas. and Mrs. Leo Taylor at Racine satisfactorily. Mr . Napier's New Releases Saturday evening guests of Thursday afternoon. daughters, Mrs. Carrie Lutz of $325 Ad It $}iii Child of • Mr. and Mrs. Jess Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fox and ·Poco, W. Va., and Mrs. Julia u s Under 12 wereMr.andMrs.DavidJone~. David spent the weekend with Clark of Detroit, Mich., and SACRED MUSIC 11:00 AM· 5:00PM Tammy .and David, of Hills· Mr. and Mrs. Ray Russell at Mrs. Carl Shultz, Sr., of Mt. In addition to regular menu. bora, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Newark. ·· Moriah are assisting Mrs. RECORDINGS Wayne Campbell, Vicki and Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Wilson Childress in the care of their from "Entertainment Nightly" Sherry, of Charleston, W.Va.; and baby of Charleston, w. Va., father. . WORD ·-----------------------~-·. Mrs. Bennv Boggess and son·. spent the weekend with Mrs. .Howard Roush of Mansf1eld 1 I_n preparation for Grand Opening, we will I Wayne; Kim and Norma Erma Wilson. . vtstted recently wtth Mrs. Edna L_~e-~~:?_s~~~~-~~1_4_:_ _________ Jarrell , .Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush' ~oush and' Mrs. Gladys st>ields. Sayre and Chad of Minersville spent Friday.evening with Mr. Mrs. Roush ·is slowly impi=bving and Mr. and Mrs. Orville and Mrs. Ott Boston at Racine. Waste K,lng Universal Jarrell and Susie. Mr . Jess Anderson celebrated ,~., disposer Is suspended by Herbert Roush called on Mr. his seventy-sixth birthday exclusive patented rubber and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton, Sunday. Hush Cushion Mounl which W. Va . Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller absorbs and slops vibration noise before II reaches Mrs. Elmer Pickens is a were shopping in Gallipolis sink. Disposer Is suspended patient at Veterans Memorial Saturday. free of sink. Since only the Hospital. Mrs. Lelia Robison is visiting disposer vibrates, noise Marvin Hill had the her children in Columbus. remains below and cannot be lransmilled lo sink or misfortune of having his car Mr. and Mrs. Junior· Teaford stoien"t'ecently in Columbus. counter top. Mr. Wesley Bellas, Sr., sufWE fered a heart attack at his home !SPECIALIZE Saturday ev~ing. 'IN WEDDINGS Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner and David took Danny Badgely to . •• . 1. s• . Apple Grove 1 ., ' MOST, IF NOT ALL, of these teams have sponsors in the business and industrial colhmunities which help with a few of the ·" · expenses. Kenny Wiggins is president of the M·M League. (Continued on page 4) •" 1...........-·-···'"'"":".::"'~- ..•.. • : Eichinger Tops League VA The .Martin I .. j rrn1111 SEE NOW AT •.• Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating 992 -2036 Edward Baer, Owner Pomeroy •,.••••••~•••n•••••••lll - ~"· · his home in .Fairfax, Va. , •- Saturday and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Badgely and · daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Story of Darwin spent Sunday a!terno<in with Mrs. Ada Norris. Tllm Roseberry of Portland Rt. spent Sunday with Dean Hill. Mrs: Caroline Miller was a dinner guest Saturday evening Everything but the Ring and the Groom. Invitations Napkins Decorations Books Engraved Cake Knives, Servers, Punch Bowls by Starlight. Great seletlion of Albums to choose from . · THE QUA!,ITY PRINT SHOP of Mrs. MarshaU Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cady, Lori and Jerry, of West Jef-· 992-3345 Middlepo•t, o ferson, spent the weekend with .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, WHICH TWIN does his own TRY·.·OU_RS 111111'1 . . . I12April . 3. . 1 . ..., . • 2 DAYS ONLY 1 9AM·9PM 1 ·--------------------------------------~ ·. Why Travel All Over, When You Can Shop One Lot and See:_ • ·• ~ . •. .N. W. COMPTON,' 0. D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOlJRS 9:30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., Mobile Homes Galore! i \, OVER. 40 ·HOMES FROM -WHICH, ro ·CHOOSE AND 'STATE 24' WIDE - ' ' . 992-2115 • • •• "'• ,,• ...' .. • 'I • ' 1220 Washington Boulevard .y BELPRE OHIO. ' I ~ ,.• ,. •~ . -····i Ask Em'ie Shiller, Jim Pa,.;jh or Lynn ~uler about a JttJme frJr you. . .• Glouster 74 50 103 93 P G Av 352 4 88.0 324 4 81.0 441 6 73.5 339 6 56.5 G I 97 89 161 221 Av 4 54.0 4 62.5 6 68.8 6 87.8 P G 72 216 72 250 91 413 85 527 .- DEVOTED TO INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, E:~~~:ec . Ed. ROaERT HOEFLICH; • -.-•. . ' . Pomeroy Miller G F 139 137 169 123 ' .... _t;,. 304 E. Main Street ·Ph. 992-3795 Pomerl»y, Ohio SUGAR RUN ·MILLS ·Team Alexander I Eastern DEFENSE They Will Be Here Monday • April 5 ' -... • City Editor.· Published daily En<cept Saturday by The OHio . Valley Publishing Company. Hl Court St., f:tomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Busine6s Office Phone 992 -2156, Editorial Phone 992· 2157. BABY Get Their Feed Here Rabbit PeJiets 'unttle Salt Spools We Will Take Your ·. ' Order For Ba_by Ducks !r':MODERN ,SUPPLY . 399'wEST !,lAIN STREET 99i.2164 POME;ROY, 0 . /HE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS - STABLES- LARGE AND SMALL lAWNS - GARDENS. . DeBiiSschere in the last twtl 33 points in the third period as minutes were 'the crpshing the Lakers pulled away from blows after Hawks' rookie Pe.te Chicago. The Lakers led only 55Maravich missed a layup and a 54· at the half but outscored the foul shot that would have Bulls 31-20 in the third period crushed the Kni'cks. and held Chicago to 15 points in Guerin: Knicks No.I the last quarter. ' "Maravich's missed layup ' The series now moves to and DeBusschere's 'steal were Chicago where the Bulls have the keys of ·the game," said won both games. The Lakers Atlanta Coach Richie Guerin. have taken all three of their "The trouble with,our team was home games. !hat in the last two or three Joe Ellis connected on a 30minutes, we haven 't been in foot jump shot with one second complete control of our offense. left to give San Francisco its 1 said before the series s\!rted victory over the Bucks. The the Knicks were the team to triumph was the first this beat and 1 still say that." season for tQe Warriors over Maravich led the Atlanta Milwaukee after 12 consecutive scoring with 31 points and Lou losses. Hudson has 29. DeBusschere Jerry Lucas led the Warriors was high man for the Knicks with 32 points and Lew Alcindor with 29. also had 32 to pace the Bucks. Archie Clark dropped in a The teams meet In Madison, free· throw with 50 seconds left Wis., Sunday for the fifth game. for the deciding joint and Wes Oscar Robert,-son had given Unseld threw away a pass in the the Bucks a one-point lead when last five seconds in he scored with four seconds left Philadelphia's victory over the and then Ellis hit his bomb. Jell Bullets. Mullins, fouled while EUis was shooting, accounted for the warriors! final point. Rainbow Trout Derb-y Offered p.m. 24, Marietta (and Zanesville), A,. , Lak away, 9:30 a.m. ~azn at e THIRD TEAM and Honorable Mention Ali.SOutheastern Ohio League basketball playen were honored Thursday night during the ~;lnd Annual AU+SEOAL cage banquet at Lake White Club in Waverly. Third team honorees, front row, left·to right, are Bud Christian, Ironton; Eric Coon, Athens; Larry Snowden, Gallipolis and Jeff Morris, Meigs. Honorable mentions, left to right (rear) are Tony Gullion, Waverly; Rick VanMatre, Meigs; Rick Krebs \ Logan; Danny Settles, Wellston, and Rod Ferguson, Gallipolis . All Stars Honored 27, Wahama, home, 4 p.m. 28, Jackson (Wellston), away, .. ..... Approximately 175 persons For the second consecutive attended the 22nd Allwee~end, a rainbow trout derb,Y Southeastern Ohio Athletic 4 p.m. 30, Ironton (S.E.O.A.L. will be conducted at Forest League Basketball Banquet at Tourney), At Ironton, 9 a.m. Acres Park Lake on the New the Lake White Club in Waverly Lima Road near Rutland, on Thursday evening. Saturday and Sunday from 5:30 Twenty-three of the SEOAL's MAy a.m. to 7 p.m. each day. top cagers were honored during 3, Ironton, Gallipolis, home, 4 Over ·300 rainbow tro~t from a the evening's activities along p.m. · P.ort Clinton nursery were with Carroll Hawhee, lhe 5, Athens (Logan, Nelson- placed in the lake Wednesday. league's 1970-71 Coach of the There will be ·no prizes Year. ville), away, 4 p.m. 6, New Lexington, Nelson- awarded at this weekend event Curtis W. (Curt) Tong, Olville, home, 4 p.m. in contrast to last weekend. The terbein . Colleg e ba ~ketball 10, Waverly, Nelsonville, fee for fishing in the derby -no coac h, was the principa l home, 1 p.m. state license is required - is $1 speaker. The Ohi o Athleti c 11, Pt. Pleasant, away, 4 p.m. for ~hildren and $2 for adults. Conference Basketball Coach of 12, Southern, AI Southern, 4 The limit for each permit !s four the Year, whose 1970-71 team p.m. trout. The event is being staged compiled an 18-4 record, best in 17, Wahama, away, 4 p.m. by the Leading Creek Con- · Otterbein 's modern 'basketball 21, District Tournament . servancy District and the history, said athle.tics should 22, District Tournament Leading Creek Watershed Assn ..... not be classified as an extra curricular activity in (hat a ~orl, or athletics, offers in]IJI" • dividuals a ttemendous growth experience in motivation, '~a spirit; endisciplin e, couragement, confidence, and By United Press lnternattonal three singles as the Chicago hard work. Bob Roof,' WPKO Radio, That big grin on Juan Cubs downed the Cleveland as master of Marichal's face is ample proof Indians, 8-U, behind the four-hit served pitching of Jim Colborn, Phil to the San Francisco Giants that ceremonies. Regan, Earl Stephenson and Charles Moore, Logan the 1970 season is gone and Ron Tompkins ... Bob Oliver's principal and president of the forgotten. Marichal, a six-time 20-game 430-loot homer and the four-hit SEGAL and James J. Mains, winner and once a rival to pikhing of Mike Hedland and Ironton principal and league Sandy Koufax as the No. I Jim York paced the Kansas City secretary-treasurer, presented pitcher in baseball, suffered a Royals to a 2-U triumph over the individual certificates and trophies to members of the first, freak ailment in· the spring of St. Louis Cardinal~. Manny Sanguillen's two-run second, and third· teams. Eight 1970 and wound up with a 12-10 double in the second inning record for the year . That mark honorable mentions received included a _ 9-2 performance helped the Pittsburgh Pirates certificates, during August and Sep~mber beat the Cincinnati Reds, 5-4, Lee Hamilton, WLGN Radio, despite homers by Tony Perez when he finally recovered his and president of the SEGAL and Johnny Bench . Luke health. Marichal demonstrated Walker went six innings and to Plan Activities PT. PLEASANT _ Mason Thursday that he is ready to Dave Giusti, the relief pikhing hero of the 1970 National League County Little Men's League resume his place as the Giants' pe~nant race, added two women•s Auxiliary will meet to staff leader when he pitched scoreless innings for the plan ' for the coming season seven brilliant innings in a 4-1 Pirates . Monday at 7, 30 p.m. iii the victory ovet the Milwaukee Earl Williams and Orlando cafeteria of the Senior High Brewers. The run off Marichal Cepeda homered and Cecil was unearned. School in Point Pleasant. On the other fronts : Billy Upshaw, sidelines in 1970 with a Election of officers will be finger injury, pitched excellent Williams led a 13-hit attack with held. Every parent is urged to clutch relief as the Atlanta attend as this is a very imBraves beat their Richmond portant meeting affecting farmhands, 4-2. Ron Reed children's swnmer activities. worked seven strong innings for · Boys are now signing up for the Braves .... Campy Cam- the summer season and plans peneri s triggered a four· have to be made for the running run eighth inning with of co cession stands. There are Thursday's Fight Results By United Pres's International a triple to spark the ove 00 boys involved. in this STOCK'foN, Calif. (UP[) - Oakland Athletics to a 4-2 s mer baseball program. The Angel Arias, 118, Mexico, Victory over the San Diego ullest cooperation of everyone outpointed Frankie Caba~ic, Padres. Clay Kirby pitched six to assure a successful operation shutout innings for the Padres. is urged. · 121, San Jose, Calif. (10). h l rl c . a 1 Ready _Fight Results LOS ANGELES (UP!) Manuel Mendoza, 121, Mexico, stopped Ronnie Jones, 122, Chicago (5) . YOUR Savings Account invocation . Members of tlie ~St. Team,_1 All SEOIIL honored were: Mark Shaw, Logan; Mike Rouse, Jackson; Mark Swart, Athens ; Phil Miller and Rick Eblin, Wa verly. Second Team honorees were Alex Couladis, Athens; Charles The t\eigs Co. Bran'ch of the Athens · Co. Savings & Loan' Co. is a safe profitable investment. 4%% Current passbook rille. Begin savings here ... any amount ... any time. 500 Extra Trout Placed in Lake Forked Run Lake has been stocked with an e~tra 500 rainbow trout in preparation lor the spring season, Ga ry Swope, Meigs game protector, reports. Many of the fish measure from eight to 10 inches and have been placed not only in the lake but in the . nearby stream. Stocking wa,s done by the Division of Wildlife, Department of Natural Resources on Wednesday. The traditional trout derby will not be held this At etgs County Branch of The !hens County Savings & oan Co. · 296 second St. Pomeroy, Ohio !::::::::::= :p:r:in:g~,~S:w:o:pe:.:s:ai:d~._ _ _ _ HOM ELITE- ;RIDING MOWERS r::~~~~~iir-~~--:---~::::::~ PO~TLAND, Ore . (UP!) Andy Kendall, 175, Portland, outpointed Larry Buck, 174, Seattle (12) (wins ·Northwest Lightheavyweight title) . PORTLAND, Maine (UP!) Paul Cardoza, 17'1 'h, New Bedford, Mass., outpointed Art Miller, 179,. Mansfield, Ohio (10 ). At H&R Firestone SEASON OPENS MONDAY ENGINE SPECIFICATIONS: ROTARY ENGINE ... Lau son 7 hp, 4-cycle, 15.0 cu. Get Your Wilson Baseball • • Equipment and Supplies . ••. · 30 " if'l. , with au tomatic compression release. and recall starter . 73U-IE Model has 12 volt electric starting. FEATUREs·, · CONTROLS - ... All conl rols accessible from driver's sea 1for co nvenience: Starter, or electric. starti ng, _tt"trottle control. speed selector, culling height adjustor, com. blnalionciulah and brake, blade lockootT·---- ...... · TRANSMifSION .. ., ' forward speeds, neutral. reverse . -3 ROOMS ;: ~ Sportswriters and Radio Kildten, Ironton; Gary Martin, Broadcas ters Association, JacksoQ ; Jeff Tyo, Meigs, and presented the 1970-71 Best Foul Jeff Hopkins, Waverly . Shooting Trophy to ·Logan 's Third Team awards went to Mark Shaw. Randy Ratcliff, Wellston; Eric Earl James, editor of the Coon, Athens; Larry Snowden, Wa ve rly Ne ws-Watchman , Gallipolis; Bud Christian, presented Waverly's Phil Miller Ironton, and ,Jeff l.{orri~. Meigs. the IV70-71 Most Valuable HonOI:able Mention cerPlayer award. tificatew ere received ~y Dave Chal'les McAfee, Athens, Smi th, ~ens; Rod Ferguson, dean of the SEOAL cag e Gallipolis; John Myers, .Ironcoaches, presented the Coach of ton; Tony DeStephen, Jackson; the Year award to Waverly's Rick Krebs, Logan; Rick Van Carroll Hawhee whose Tigers Matre, Meigs ; Tony Gullion, captured the 1970-71 league Waverly , and Danny <;ettles, championship with a 13-1 mark . Wellston . Jam es A. Diehl, Meigs principal , presented the SEOAL Champion ship Trophy to Waverly on behalf of the league. Ron J. Shoemaker, Waverly · prin cipal , welcomed guests . Rev. Jack Pursell delivered t~e > Secona class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio . Natlon·al advertising representative '" B.ott i nell~ Gallagher, Inc ., 12 Eest .4fn~ St ,; New YorK City, New York . Subscription rates: Delivered by carrier where available 50 cents per week; By Motor Route where carrier service .pot ay~llaQie:~__9~ lholith ' $1.1.i. By maii ·tn Ohio end w. va ., One year $14.00. Six months S7.25. "Phree months U.50 . Subscription price Includes Sund8y Times ~ lS.entineJ;.. · -· NEW . .FURNITURE •• May We Help, Yqu ·. VARSITY TOTALS OFFENSE Team Alex'der Eastern Miller Glouster .• - .;. ' BOTIt man who tokes his return FEDERAL to H & R BLOCK. He'i · COMPLETE.STOCKS PRICES TO PLEASE · lHE DAILY SENTINEL It's easy to spot the wise FIELQ -• champio~ship. - 12' - 141 smiling, happy and secure. Smart taxpapers from coast-to·c6asr-'knaw the value of' qualified laK as- - ,SATliRDAv I and , •• ... I . 'r Marauders Card 20 Golf Matches - SANDWICH r-----------------------:--------.-------1 FRIDAY I The New York Knicks ate playing the most desirable type of playoff game - the waiting game - and it couldn't have come at a better time for Willis Reed. • The Knicks became the first ,-team \O advance to the conference finals Thursday night by ousting the Atlanta Hawks 111-107 and taking the best-<>!seven series 4-1. . ')'he Knicks now · are in the favorable position of resting until the completion of the Baltimore Philadelphia series. Philadelphia cut Baltimore's advantage to 3-2 Thursday night with a f1J4.103 triumph over the Bullets. Elsewhere , Los Angeles beat Chicago 115-89 to take a 3-2 lead and San Francisco upset Milwaukee 1()6..104 to cut th~ Bucks' lead to 3-1. As in the previous game of the series, Thursday's (ina! game was decided by a New · York rally and Atlanta mistakes in the final minutes. Reed's two foUl shots and a STEAK H·ous·E ANNOUNCING MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ' · ~ CROW'S Easter Sunday WASTE KING. •· The Meigs High School golf squad will open, its season INDIVIDUAL SCORING PLAYER FG FT Pis G Avg Monday when it meets D: Eichinger, Eastern 41 8 90 4 22.5 Gallipolis at 4 p.m. in the ' H. Caldwell, Eastern 35 12 82 4 20.5 French City . R. While, Alexander l_-...,__ 32 12 76 4 19.0 Nolan Swackbamer, coach, 5. Hern, Miller 32 23 87 5 17.4 said 17 students are candidates J . Bankes, Miller 39 7 85 5 17.0 for the squad . They are Bill G. Risley, Alexander 27 8 62 4 15.5 Hensler, Chuck Hannahs , G. Brooks, Aiex~nder .. 27 4 58 4 14.5 J . Wright, Glouster 28 18 74 6 1'2.3 Frank Girolami, Bob Werry, Mills, Marty P. Kiener. Miller 28 17 73 6 12.2 Sherman B. Starner, Miller 26 18 70 6 11.1 Vaughan, and Jim Wildermuth, ( Pl.ayerS li sted ln order of points scored regard less of games all seniors; Bob Miller and played) Steve Story, juniors; Randy (Note: Alexander and Eastern had four games, Miller and Chafin, Ken Harris, Tom Reed, Glou ster six games.) Dennis Glaze, and John Kauff, F \ FT Pis sophomores, and J . D. Story, Player 8 90 Steve Anderson, and Lonme D. Eichinger, E 32 23 87 Black, freshmen . S. Hern, M 39 7 85 J. Bankes, M The schedule, ,after Monday, '35 12 82 H. Caldwell. E 32 12 76 includes: R. While, A 28 18 74 J. Wright, G \' APRIL • 28 I7 73 P. Kiener. M 6, Logan, home, 4 p.m. 26 18 70 • B. Starner, M 9, Ironton (with Mansfield· T. Everett, G 28 13 69 G. Risley , A 27 8 62 Madison, Jackson), away, 10 27 4 58 a.m . G. Brooks. A 12 27 51 J. Kovach, G 12, Waverly, away, I a.m . 11 23 45 S. Brown. A 15 13 43 P. Lawson, A 13, Athens, home, 4 p.m. II 19 41 D. Reynolds, M Home of 16 7 39 p.~: Jackson-Wellston, hotne, 4 J . See1, A 14 10 38 T. Karr, E • 13 9 35 19, Logan (Jackson), away, 4 L. Graham, G the Fabulous 12 '1 0 34 p.m. D. Meade. G 14 5 33 J . Murphy. G 20,'Pt. Pleasant (&Southern), 12 6 30 M. Boring<.. E home, 4 p.m . . . . D. Smith,~ · 12 3 27 J. Hinkle, M 9 7 25 23, New Lexington, away, 2 10 I 21 R. Eberts, M 8 5 21 B. Caldwell , E 8 4 20 T. Seevers. G FiNAL STANDINGS J . Amsbary, E 5 6 16 VARSITY 6 4 10 M. Merckle. M W L Pts OP TEAM 3 7 13 K. Locke, G~ X· Miller ' 2 441 m 5 0 10 R. William . E 3 I 352 266 Alexander 3 3 9 D. Darby , . 3 I 324 250 D. Phillips. 3 2 8 Eastern 0 6 339 527 J . Winnenberg , M 3 2 8 Glouster RESERVES 3 1 7 B. Hart , A ...... W L Pis OP B. Monlle, A 3 0 6 TEAM ' 2 319 283 3 0 6 •· Miller M. Benedum . E 4 0 292 141 " B. Nicholas, M 2 2 6 x-A iexander 2 2 180 195 2 I 5 Eastern G. Brooks, A Glouster 0 6 210 382 2 0 4 D. Dunkle. G o;der By Phone 2 0 • 4 T. Richards. G X. Championships decided on I 0 2 T. Gumpf. E And Teke Em Home point basis (two for win) rather R. Young, E. I 0 2 than percentage; Miller wa• C. Mecum, G I 0 2 992-5432 varsity champion , Miller and • 0 2 2 G. Reynolds, A 0 1 1 Alexander tied for reserve A. Maxwell. M R~taurant, · - Dennis Eichinger and Howie Caldwell, both of Eastern, were 1-2 in individual scoring in final tabulations of the Mid-Ohio Valley Basketball Conference, according to Tom Metters of Athens . . Metters' top 10 scorers had the big junior of the Eagles on top with a 22.5i1Verage, and Caldwell with a 20.5 average . The final report follows: • • • • ARMAND'S • ' • •• " , i,, . Ouste the Sports ~esk \ ., ,..~!.~ ...;~ :. . ,, , . '""-'-·"'""' Slow pitch softball has taken over iii the Tri-County area from the standard (fast pitch ) variety to'tbe point that apparently only "picl!up AU Star" type teams compete in fast pitch· regional (or larger) tournaments. Slow pitch, on the oiher hand, is beiiig played by htindreds of feUows, many of whom in fonner years . were standouts iii the faster game. . No more than 10 yeats ago portly old fellows were wont -to sashay up to .the Sports Desk to ask an announcement he made th~t a slow pitch league was about to be organized if enough in· teres! were shown. Such bids for organization apparer.tly was directed to the o~er-35folks, obviously too rusty and feeble to play the fast game. _· Not so today. The M-M League (Metgs-Ma8on) has 14 slow pitch teams knit into a tight organization comprised of teamS from Foote Mineral downriver on both sides includiiig Pomeroy and Middleport. There is a ten-team city league in Gallipolis. When these feUows get full-go in May th_ey will represent probably a record number so engaged iii this area. The gift that says it all ... BU ·. k • ._.___ -· -·~~~~~·-·-~--. -·-·--~~J 992-2039 • .• . hv Chet Tannehrll FtOWERS News, Events .. r~-,---~~--lH tn· ts 1an ; ea a . . · · . diamond to dummy,. discard' Howard RuppeU and _the 1ate a diamond on the. king of Jeanette ~ddeU Sunday al the clubs, r u f l .dummy's last First United Presbyterian club, ruff his last diamond Church, Middleport, at 3 p. m, with the nine of trumps and Paraments will be ·dedicated claim slam. except for one in memory of Rev. Ruppelt and mmor . detaiL He · ":'ould be Bibles in memory oi Jeanette stuck m dummy wtth noth- . . ing but hearts. West would WaddeU. The _l_lloney used to ruff the secbnd heart and purchase the paraments is what this line of play would faiL remained in the Ruppel! fund Stop "right here and see if after grave markers were you can work out a wmnrng purchased. The public is cor- way to play the slam. diaUy invited. At tnck two South must lead a heart to dummy. Then he discards his second heart on dummy's king of clubs C)RCULATIONNOTEI! and fuffs a heart with his· JO Books circulated by the sp?L Then South e n t e r s Middleport and Pomeroy Public d u m m y Wl!h the mne of Libraries and the county booktrumps and ruffs another b'l 'f the month of heart. This sets up the rest mo 1 e or of dummy's heart suit. Now Febru~ry totaled 11,516 ClerkSouth d r a w s the adverse Treasurer Wanda Eblin of the trumps and 'concedes one Meigs Local Schoo] ·· District Library Board reported. diamond to the defense. ., I .3- The1>aily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., APri1'2,197l . . .. ' L ' f PI Find Wmnmg ' me 0 oy .Memorials will be dedicated d d seco'n·d in the memory of the late Rev. . ·' MemQria/s Will Be Given .Sunday · WIN AT BRIDGE ... .. .,. .. 6. ,r • $349.95 - -Frl,t ion· drive. PARKING BRAKE . . . Standard equipment. Positive wheel lock in neufl·a l , or free wheel for easy pushing . DIFFERE.NTIA~ . , . Automotive fype with bevel gears. . S3S.OO Down-'Bi!liln~e On ConveAient Terr,n.s .... - MASON _ FURNITURf Mason, W• GROUND SPEED . .. Up to 5 mph lorward, 2.5 mph · ALSO 1971 RESIDENT AND NON-RESIDENT LICENSE FOR SALE. . l reverse . FUEL CAPACITY . .. 2 quarts. CHASSIS LUBRICATION ... Easily accessi ble grease fillings . · . ·H&R Firestone 2nd Ave. 992-2238 Middlt~port, ,. o. SEE YOUR DEALER SALES &. SERVICE . l1 · . RIDENOUR·. SUPPLY 9fS-3308 CHESTE �.. • I . • .· ' .. 1 • • \.. .:., .' . .. (, · 4 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Ajnil2, 1971 · Strip mining, upon which the years to build one inch of top- decay of this veg~tation later .·public is bombarded by con~ soil. There is only ,an average of would replenish all the "lost ni.cting and confusing ·in- six inches. fertility .. After the vegetation formation, was the ~object used • Should man have the right to startedto"thrive, the companies .by Keith Drew Ashley in the .c\estroy natu•e's painstaking could plan to stock thearea with recent Meigs County Soil and , work, which took hundreds of game to put' the balance back . Water C.onservati~n essay years, in ~ matter 0 ( a lew Into nature. conies!. years'! If coal gives tile companies Ashley's essay was judged the Wjldlife has no refuge jn enough 'profits to m.ine it, then best mthe Southern Htgh semor which to thrive, all because of the companies can also put back class. Overall, there were 149 mao's folly . Nature is un- what th ~y have deprived Meigs entries in the contest. Following : balanced. What beauty there is County of. The Natural is Ashley's essay: , to a desolate, bleak, broWn Resources Division of the slate S'I'RIP-MINING: countryside! It 'is a veritable . would prohably give assistance PROFITABLE? eyesore, and a crime against to the companies if they really There is a serious problem of humanity . wanted to help. After all of this, strip mining in the Rutland Not only is the top soil being the sound of ·birds would once vicinity which outweighs ali carried away, but .also it is' again ring through the supernal other problems in importance. filling up trilll®ries leading to kingdom of beauty. Deer, First is the pending problem the Ohio B:iver. The long-range rabbit, and squirrel woufct again of the destruction of topsoil antl · effect is equally as devastating romp through a wonderland of vegetation. Strip mining itself is as the present effects in that a green. The domain of animals n~t nearly as destr~ctive as the water system is significant to would at last be given back to its fadure to reforest IS. The fail- the welfare of the areas. Is it rightful owners. ure .00 reforest is extremely any wonder that flash floods Man must spare his endetrtmental to the area because bccur? Pity the residents who vironment. Total oblivion precious topsoil is continually must leave the security of their r.annot be allowed to.happen to" tJeing carried away by mild or homes because the high water is any corner . of · this planet. torrential rain. At first only forci ng them to move. The Mother Earth would .revenge small ditches ·are washed out. water has no way to escape, and herself for these idiotic desires Then the dttches grow and grow therefore rises quickly. by no longer producing his vital. until gullies are. formed. . Polutants such as sulfur, a by food . Thts ~s leavmg potenhally product of coal . mining, ruins If nature must succumb to producttve farmland totally once fruitful waters which fed man's desire for mere "black worthless. · Vegetation is fish, wildlife, and plant life. stone," how long can man steadily bec<liDing virtually nil Since there is fittle vegetation exist? Must he sacrifice as a result. A rain can now to hoia water .back, the water valuable farmland for the cause a flash ,flood in an in- table will be affected. The level deified dollar ? The earth was credibly short time in will certainly decrease . placed in man's custody. to be residential areas resulting in Reforestation will reverse the cared for but not to play with as property damage which could destruction already occurring, a child with a new toy . Give in to easily h~ve been avoided if only to construction of nature 's once this one whim, and all may be someone had taken the beautiful habitat. The mining lost. responsibility to do so. compan'ies could start planting This glorious environment It takes approximately 600 u·ees, shrubs, graSii, etc. The must and will be preserved! • ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) - ·Ohio The complete 24-game University has announced its schedule is: Dec. I Muskingum; 1971-'/2 basketball schedule, Dec. 4 at Northwestern; De.c. 11 highlighted by an intra-slate Ohio State; Dec. 18 Indiana; clas~ between the Bobcats and Dec. 20-21 at University of defending Big Ten champion Michigan Invitational; Dec. 23 - Ohio Slate. at Cincinnati; Dec. 30 at The Bobcats, who beat Ohio ~ Marshall; Jan. 4Missouri; Jan. Slate 82-80 at Columbus in their 8 at Bowling Green; Jan. 12 last meeting in 1969, will host Kent State; Jan.15 Toledo; Jan. the Buckeyes Dec. 11 in . the 19 Virginia Tech; Jan : 22 13,000-seat Convocation Center. Miami; Jan. 20 at Kent State; OU will also plily Indiana, Feb. I VMI; Feb. 5 Western Missouri and Yirgl"\11 Tech at Michig~n; Feb. 8 MacMurray; home, and are slated to par- Feb. 112•at Miami ; Feb. 16 at Ucipate in the University of Marshall; Feb. 22 Loyola (Ill.); Michigan Invitational Tour- Feb. 26 at Toledo; March I at nament Dec .' i0-21 with Western Michigan; March 4 Michigan, Detroit and Toledo .• Bowling Green. . . ·the Sports Desk (Continued from page 3) Wiggins comes to tlllit office with a world of experience in tbe game, having for years (I would guess at least 15) played lor and managed local fast and slow pitch teams. Why the big shift oo slow pitch? Are our athletes out of high school gone too soft and ill-conditioned lor the faster game? Not at all. First of ali., I'm oold there aren't enough good fast pitchers to go around oo man the number of teams needed to accommodate the men who want to play. Twenty years ago there was Bucky Bass (Mason County) and still quite a few others who could compete with him. Today there is no one In this area In Bucky's class at his prime and, even, apparenUy, very lew any more any.thlng like him. To the younger readers who never heard of him, Mr. Bass was a marvel no less with the big, fat softball. I saw !Urn pitclil!bout 10 years ago near the twilight of his career. He was still so fast, with such a live ball that Mel Clark, who then only recently had retired from professional baseball, .went 0 for 3 against him under Wahama's lights. FURTHERMORE, THE SLOW PITCH game is a very fast activity Indeed In every department except the speed of the baU on its journey from mound to plate. A tightly pitclled fast game would produce maybe three or four hits by each side sandwiches around a fiock of strike outs, popups, or nubbers to the infield. In contrast, tllere are plenty of hits in the slow pitch game. Infielders stay awake lest the ball is shot through their teeth. Outfielders roam far and fast because frankly, there aren't many strikeouts In slow pitch. In other words, everybody gets plenty of action in slow pitch, not only the pitchers and catchers. So don't downgrade slow pitch softball. It has a lot going lor it, even H the scores do resemble on occasion the total count of a basketball game hack In the 20s or 30s. '. [ Ope eviva ns S · da E • U.R Y venzng Buford F. Deaton, director of stQdent enlistment for Milligan College, Milligan, Tenn., will wood Fabrication Plant worked 4,008,11M manhours will! • FOUR IN A ROW - For the fourth year In a row, em, conduct revival services at the ployees of Kaiser Aluminum's Ravenswood fabrication plant just live lost-time accidents, a unique achievement acMiddleport Church of Christ at have earned the Kaiser Cup- top safely award In the Cor- cording to President Ready. 7:30 each evening, Sunday poration. Above, on 'the occasion of the presentation, are, through Good Friday. (from left) Ralph Spindler, Staff Representative, United In addition, Deaton will be Steelworkers of America ; Jack Hopper, Fabrication speaking at assemblies at both Ooerations Mana~er; T. J . Ready, Jr., President. Kaiser the Meigs Junior and Senior I· Alumlllum & Chemical Corporation, and Gene Richards, I High Schools next week. I' President, Local5668, U.S.W.A. Mr. Ready also announced I Holding a BS degree in music I· that employees of Kaiser's,Ravenswood Reduction Operation I and psychology from Milligan, have been awarded the President's Cup as runners-up In the I Deaton is presently attending I safety competition amorig major Kaiser plants, the second I I East Tennessee State year In a row that tile two Ravenswood facilities have won I University graduate school I tile top awards in Kaiser's world-wide safety contest. Kaiser I working in the field of I Aluminum operated 124 facilities in 26.states and 21 foreign psychology and education I I countries, of which only one has ever won the Kaiser Cup administration. ON OUR I more than once (and that only twice). In winning the Kaiser I Deaton, who has toured with I Cup the fourth consecutive year, employees of the Ravens- I the Milligan College Concert , Choir as bass soloist, also presents vocal selections in his speaking engagements. I 70 Cadillac DeVille Con., . air. _______ '6250 I A native of Erwin, Tenn. , Deaton ,has served in churches l l l . 70 Cadillac CQupe DeVille, air~------ '6000 1 as a full time minister more 1 than four years and for the past two years has traveled on 69 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, air------..!5000 behalf of Milligan College, 67 Olds 98 Hoi. Sedan, air.:. _______ ; 11995 speaking and giving concerts across the United States. He 1 67 Chev. Caprice 4 Dr., air_-------- 11795 I resides with his wife and two TAMPA, Fla. (UP! ) - The Pittsburgh Pirates beat the I children at Shenandoah · I Cincinnati Reds placed injured Reds other split squad 5-4 at I 66 Olds F-85 4 Door -----------·'1195 1 Heights, Milligan College, first haseman Lee May ·on the Bradenton. Tenn. Mr. Ron Moyer, pastor of the supplemental disabled list! or 15 The loss, the Reds' 13th in 'l/ I 66 Ford T·Bird, air------------- '1295 host church, extends an in- days and nearly lost the ser- outings in the Grapefruit 66 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr., air I vitation to the public to attend vices of righthander Gary League, came despite ninth inning homers by Tony perez Nolan. all the services. 66 .Ford LTD 4 Door Hardtop ___ .:_ __-_..;'1595· The team, winding up iIs and Johnny Bench . spring training season here , The Reds got. down to .the I 67 Ch . .1 ev. Impala 2 Dr. H.l.-~----~ 11595 ABA Standings revealed Thursday May would required 25-player limit by 1 By United Press International join shortstop Dave Concepcion assigning pitchers Pedro East W. L. Pr.t. GB and outfielder Bobby Tolan on Borbon, Pat Osborne and Ross 1 67 Olds 98 4 Dr., air----------· '1795 Virginia 55 29 .655 U1e disabled list. Grimsley to minor league 66 Buick Wildcat 4 Dr. ___ ..}1395 Kentucky 44 40 .524 11 Nolan, playing his final tunecampus. 40 44 .476 15 New York up game at Clearwater, The injured Lee May, 37 47 .440 18 Floridians 65 Pontiac GP 2 Dr. HJ., air ______ .; 11195 36 48 .429 19 Pi ltsburgh narrowly escaped serious in- recuperating from a strained 34 50 .405 21 Carolina jury when he was hit on the left ligament in the his left knee West W. .L_Pd. GB wrist by a line drive bff the bat suffered during a game Severa/1971 Olds In Stock Indiana 58· 26 .690 of Philadelphia · centerfieider Tuesday will not be eligible to Utah 57 27 .679 I For Immediate Sale! 1 Willie Montanez in the first return to the roster until April I Memphis 41 43 .488 17 16. Texas 31 54 .365 27'12 inning. Nolan, who is scheduled to Denver . 30 55 .353 28'1> ON DISABLED LIST Thursday's Results pitch the Reds' opener on SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (UP!) Texas 115 Denver ·l09 I1 (qualifying playoff) Monday, ~ft the game, but X- - Ernie Banks, vete_ran first II "You'll Like Our Quality Way rays later 'proved negative. Friday's Playoff Games baseman lor the Chicago Cubs, of Doing Business" I New York vs. Virginia at The Reds' B team went on to was placed on the 21-dl!,Y I 992 ·5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY · Hampton, Va. down the Phillies 2-1 in the disabled list Thursday with an Floridians at Kentucky Open Evenings Unitl6 : 01}-Til5 P.M. •sat. seven inning contest, while the arthritic left knee. Memphis at Indiana Texas at Utah ~--------------------~ · I 1U ..~ · I; fiWIWl 8 1 Value-Rated Buys! I I I I ----~---~'1295 1· I I l I' ! Karr & Van Zandt I 1 I I I I I I -----·~ I I ·-------------------~-~ Youth Program David E. Brightbill, Youth Coordin~tor for. nine S9utheastern Ohio counties, has received a formal inv1tation from President Richard M. Nixon asking him to serve as a delegate to the 1971 White House Conference on Youth at Estes Park, Colorado, April 18-22. Brightbill, who works out of the office ·of Tht1 Community Action Organization of Washington-Morgan Counties, has been asked to partifipate in ihe area of Poverty . !f!tplo~d as Youth Coordinator since July I, 1970, he has worked with public agencies and · youth groups in Athens, Belmont, Hocking , >Meigs, Monroe , Morg~n, Noble, Perry, and 'Nashington Counties. A 1970 graduate of Ohio University, Brightbill had previous experience working with · rural youths through hls service as a Vista volunteer in Armstrong .. ~mily wagon with more no-cost extras ·--. ' .. ' '":" ... l Social ·Calendar SPR_ING SALE ON Atlanta · Series 'B' 69 PONTIAC · WAS ~795 NOW Milwaukee San FrancisCo SHIRT' . FINISHING Helen Us los Angeles Chicago ~~f~::sit~~ 111 r---------------------------, I Spr"lng Headquarters : l .1 I TOmi. ysmartness THE SHOE _BOX I Dear,:;kc~~u I BEGINS HERE I ---------- l I Get Set For Spring! .. : EXTRA Thoughts I ' ' S}Q95_ ANOTHER. GOOD BUY F~M . finish, power steeri.ng, power brakes, automatic ttans. S}Q95 ~elp .Robinson's Cleaners· > V-8 Statio'1 Wijgon . Beautiful spotless all white BAKER'S ~95 -- ' .' Catalina 4 dr . Like new finish, A. T., P.S. & power brakes, exceptional In every way . · $1·295 There were several on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. James Circie of 'New Haven, W. Va., visited Mrs. Mary Circle 'On Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Ei'nest Clark of Racine spent an evening with Mr. and • Mrs. "Douglas Eunie Brinker. Johnson, Junior Johnson of Racine called on Betty Van Meter and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur The Suez Canal is at sea Earl Johnson and Patrick on level and contains no locks. Sunday. · It is 103 miles in length and There were 40 in attendance connects the Mediterranean at ·sunday School on March 28. with the Red Sea. Carmel .News, By tht4S:y 3 2 .600 2. 3 .400 • sandwiches • short .ordets • biggest beefburgers in town 1 '. . WITH ·M,INIMUM 10 GAL GASOUNE . X- J Offer PURatASE. \ At ·aAKER. l Sounds goOd .. let's eat • at • FURNITURE Middle!Dt, 0. ' 98~ Plus 50~ Handling & Wrapping 4th& 992-5248 e e e e • NO AG£ LIMIT • CHICDRIN PHOTOG~APHID 9h PlR CHILD LIMIT ON£ PORTRAIT PlR CHILD 2 PORTRAITS PER FAMILY :••••••••••t:''l GRouPs oN ""•ov.t.L oNLY .:VIenna,!. • ' i OK . l : W.Va. l 1 Studios: - ' ' I II II I I II I I If · BEN FRANKLIN STORE o. • New Haven, W.Va. · Tell your friends. They'l,l be glad you did . WITH lMII COUPON ANG I'UliCitAil or •Lubrica&n &01 Qlange McMurray's Offer Expires Taken By A P.rofessiona I Photographer ' Middleport, 418 WEST MAIN ST. POMEROY1 0. LIVING COLOR ·11:00 AM • 7:00 PM McCLURE'S DAIRY .ISLE SOHIO SERVICE 8 X }0 SATURDAY.· APRIL 3 . EXTRA JOE McMURRAY'S .FULL COLOR .POR _McClURE'S Come as you are Eat m the <;:ar 200 PLAID STAMPS • • • t>r.t. d SAVIui-S CO n/ ., W. L. Pt:t. .,. Personal Notes ~--------------------------~l 'J ' I .750· I 3 .250 Slries 'B' BANKING ! for Busy I C.u~to~ Le~abre 4 dr. hardtop . Factory air con"dihontng, vtnyl top, light green bottom with dark green top. Only 18,221 easy miles. Almost like the . day it was sold. 66 PONTIAC DRIVE~IN t HOSPITAL NE S t r-•-••••--•· Spring HeelS BAHR CLOTHIER$ $3595 70 BUICK 65 PONTIAC It'S Quick! .:...,.,. Middleport I $2595 c_atalina 2 seat station wagon, factory air conditioned. fully equipped. One very careful loca~ owner. '· 65 OLDS "85" * * *·· --••••••••••••H . . l. ·w. ·L. t t ~alii more.· 3 ~ ·Philadelphia , •I ·3 · Wast · Sefies 'A' Th h :t: A . oug For Tod .. ay t an 4 l l 4 w. l!.'"iPital equipment for the loan t fARMERS BANK ... l USED CARS ' . F~~~: C~~~~o:;e~s~r~~~eu~ The · purchase Of . additional of the club of its contin.lied· use. refreshments to those named Mrs. Bertha Parker presided. above and Mrs: Robert Bowen C!)]lter operated 'by the Laurel ·Contributions were made · to and Penny Ebhn, a guest. -''· . Cliff Better Health Club was ,the George Thompson Kidney ·Jf.Jf.Jf.Jf/1-Jf.Jf.Jf.Jf.Jf•••••'*' F.RIDAY "discu115ed during a meeting Fund and the Easter . Seal il · -11 RETURN J th Ch te Thursday night at the home of Society and plans were made to t ..~ . . ona an . ap r, Mrs. Clarence Curtis. tour the Best Photo Co. plant at ... ... By C~arlene Hoeflich D.A.R .. FJtday, 2 p.m., homeof . It was'decided that the club Coolville. ; t ~sttDa~e Dutto~. ~~v. ~ta~ley .. will adoPt a polic:r of requiring The Lord:s Prayer in uni~on ... ~ Barbara Thomas and Mary Ann Darst were .invested Into . a en urg spea mg' ~s . pe'rsons using the equipment opened the meeting w1th iC I have found that most -1< James Brewmgton Mtss -tc people are about as happy iC ' "At Last- April and Action" for the Gilmore . Cemetery: Middleport Brownie Troop 87 in eeremonies conducted Tuesday F . d F h · ' . r either to return it within three members singing, Count Your as they make up their . -11 1e, assts mg months or advise some member Blessings. Mrs. Jean Wright .jr: night at the Heath United Methodist Church. h rt~n a ae n -1< minds to be . · -1< W!IS a feature of. a program on, Plans were discussed for the spring planting presented at the Region 11 meeting to be held at The new troop committee was presented. by Mrs. Larry os sses. . and Mrs . Parker gave -1< - Abraham ·Lincoln : Wednesday night meeting of the Rutland on April 24. Spel!cer,leader,andtheywerepresentedplnsbytheirdaughters. SOUTHERN High School devotional readings . Games ! Wildwood Garden Club. Mrs. Uswin Nease donated a On the committee are Mrs. Frank Herald who received her pin Senior Cl~ss will sppnsor a s~up were played with prizes golng to "" "" Mrs.· Milton Houdashel\ gave book, "The New Illustrated from daughter, Robin; Mrs. Arthur Stobart from Tammy ; and supper thts evenmg at the htgh Mrs. Georgia Diehl and Mrs. : _ the paper which pertained Encyclopedia of.Garden;,,g,"_to Mrs. John McGuire from daughter, Connie . schoolin Racine from 4 to 7 p.m. Wright. The next meeting will . ~~ .,. primarily to sprays to be used in the club. Mrs. Paul Lewis, a Kimberly Glass also presented her mother, Mfs. William· SATURDAY be held at the home of Mrs. f April for effectiiot weed control guest at the meeting, received Glass,- tile ' assistant leader, with "a pin. Tammi Blake was BEAUX Arts Ball, Saturday, In -1< .,. and growth during the summer the door prize. 9:30-12midnight,SouthemHigh ! into troop membership. School Auditorium . Music by 0. ·· · f th ... "" months. She reported on weed Blue ribbon winners for the welcomed During the meeting plans were completed for beginning Representatives 0 e Mason -1< Fridays Only : killers and fertilizers which are arrangement" of· the-month, cooking lessons next week at the Col)liilbus and Southern Ohio U. QuKinEtetS. LE First Baptist Church attended a "'-~< The Drive-In Window "' now mixed for easier ap- "Springtime in the Rockies" BA A Saturday 10 B11b!e school clt'nt·c at West' -1< is Open -1< . Aprons in a.m:'io 4 p.m., ' at New Haven moreland Baptist Church in -1< -1< plication, and cautioned the using fresh or forced flowering Electric Co. Miss Joanna Distler will be the Instructor. 9 A M 10 7 p M · ... · • · • -1< club members to read the bushes or branches, were Mrs. tile Brownie colors will be made by the iroop conuruttee and the _Super Market sponsored QY St. Huntington, W. Va. Thursday. . 1c F. ::: (Continuously) ... HoIzer MedJca I ea de rs. . Joseph's Atlas Guild. The theme of this year's Bible . enter, rrst .,. .,. directions and follow them Homer Holter, Mrs. Edison Collection of Betty Crocker coupons will be continued by the · DANCE Saturday , Meigs. school to be held in June is, Ave. and Cedar St. General -1< Other Banking Hours 9 1o : carefully so as to avoid killing Hollon,andMrs.DenverHolter. desirable plants with the~es. Devotions tO open the meeting twoMiddleportBrownle troops and a box for the coupons remains Junior High 8 _11 p.m. Jays will "God's Beautiful World." The visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. : J and s .to 7 as usual on · ... · · clinic featured a study of the Maternity visiting hours 2: 30 to ! Fridays. · A collection of seeds was held at the home of Mrs. Hy5ell at the school. A large quantity· of coupons contributed by Mrs. emcee. SQUARE DANCE, Saturday, theme, a creative arts pe,riod, 4:30 p.m. Parents only on ... -1< displayed in pill boxes by Mrs. were given by Mrs. Dwight Carl Lee was ·acknowledged. Guests for 'the Investiture ceremony and the party which 8, 30 to midnight, at Tuppers and a workshop period, all Pedial!·ic Ward . Edison Hollon and used for an Milhoan. She used an Easter identification quiz. Mrs. Denver theme with a poem "I Have followed were Mrs. Bob Thomas, Mrs. Thurmim Carsey and son, Plains Grade School; music by geared to prepare teachers to Discharges -1< -1< Holter won the prize for iden- Faith," and also read some Joe,Mrs. Joe Rudolph, Tony a Stobart, an<\ Christina Spencer. Tuppers Plains Band, . Bob effectively present the material Albert Adams, Harold L. l1tl ., : tilying the most of the . 32 humorous prose, "HouseAn orange and brown color scheme was carried out In the Pickett caller ; sppnsored by at the inaividual church Bible Anderson . Mrs. RobertS. Betz, R -11 ' dta ••and punch h 1 Mrs . Billie J. Black and -It POME OY, OHIO "' .b'ts cleaning." h '\',uppers Plains Community sc oo s. -1< MemberF DlC .,. tab! e decora ti ons. A!Iora1ptece an pers were uscu ex11 . . ~ Gardening tips lor April given Mr.,s. jlysell and the co- and candy were served. Club. Attending the clinic were daughttetr, E GCrlegkorCy ld All. Member Federal : Other Brownies present were Lisa Becker, Ruth Ann Blake, SUNDAY Miss Joyce Hanson, who at- Bonecu er, '· ar a we , ... Reserve System ... by Mrs. Hollori included sowing hostess, Mrs. Milton Houdashelt seeds in a cold frame, renewing ser~ed refreshments. RuthCarsey,Melinda ·DemoSkey,LoriKloes,DarleneRoblnson, JUNIOR AUXIUARY, Unit tended the session for up to ErnestW , Call, Mrs. John E. Jeanne Roush, Judy I;tudolph, Laurel Spencer, and Sheila Horky., 128 o.f Middleport and Unit 39 of three yearr'li!ls; Miss Janice Coen and son, Mrs. Budd L. lawns, and planting evergreens. POMEROY JUNIORS 61 Pomeroy joint dress rehearsal Couch, lou~ and five year olds; Darst , Pamela K. Durbin, She suggested. that pruning of Easter baskets for residents of the Meigs County lnfirmary Sunday·at 2 p.m. at Pofberoy Mrs. Charles Lambert and Miss Kathy L. Edwards, Jo Ellen . I forsythia be done after will be made and delivered at next week's meeting of Junior Legion Hall for skit to be , Carol Johnson, six and seven France, Mrs . Juanita F. I blooming and that the'hest way Troop 61. presented at Junior Conference. year olds ; Miss Alice Roach, Harrison, Mrs. Terry M. Henry I YOU to root coleus is in venniculite. Meeting Thursday night at the Pomeroy Elementary School, HYMN SING, Plants Mis~ion eight and nine year olds; Mrs. and son, Mrs. Mary F . Holston, 1 Mrs . Henry Thomas discussed getting the ground Walter Gress of Waverly, a the troop planned a trip to the Marietta Museum, the Fenton Church, at Racine near new Paul Wears , Mrs. Straude Mrs. Eva P. lves, Wtlham A. 11 ready for garden. She said it former Middleport resident, is a Glass Co. at Williamstown, w. Va. and' the Best Phooo eo. at locks and dam ·site. Bissell McDermitt, 10 and 11 year olds; · Jenkm s, Mrs. He~man T· I• should be worked well with a surgical patient at the Pike Coolville. Brothers and other groups the Rev . Stan Craig, Jr., youth, J$napp, Franklin L. Ltttle, Mrs . spade or cultivator, and that County H6spital in Waverly. , u ll d cia! · t turned · t present. Rev. E. J. Griffith in and Mrs. Elaine Craig, who Clara B. Miller • Mrs. James E. Bot e caps co ecte 1or a spe proJec were m a charge: Puplic invited . served as an instructor for all \ape and daughter , Mrs. humus and ~ompost or fertilizer C. H. Wise of Waverly and the meeting. Cookies were distributed for delivery..to those who " . . the teachers or the four and five Clifford Gene Parsons and should be added before the Middleport spent the past week had placed orders earlier and a recreation period was held. MEMORIAL dedtca hon t• daughter Samuel W Perkins seeds or plants are put in. · Can to n on bust'ness · · · t umte · d year 0 4 5 · ' • m MIDDtEPORT TROOP 5 Sun day Ftrs . Mrs. Archie Richards, Mrs.' Members responded to roll Mr. and'Mrs. Joe Turner were A skating party was planned for Aprill8 at the Skate-a-Way · Pres\>yterian Church, MidElsie v. B. Rodgers, Mrs. call with a comment on COMPLETES COURSE Edward c. Ryan, Mrs. Keith E. something new they hope to Wednesday visitors at Flatrock, Rink from 2 to 4 p.m. at the WedneSday evening meeting of Troop dleport, 3 p.m., in memory of W. Va. with Birdie See and th 1 te R H d R it , ed tah tev.J . owtater W udpdpell Army Private Kenneth L. Snyder, Yadokka D. Stephens, plant this spring. A crossword faml.ly . They were ac- 5atthehomeofMrs. RichardVauglum,leader. 1a e eane The troop will start cookmg' lessons next Wednesday night at an e a e : H t · h tl Robert H Taylor Gregory puzzle · on perennials and an- com anied to Sand Hill near I ar ung, 23 ' w ose rna ler, . ' . we come. Mr La M H t d Wallace Charles J Werry· nuals was conducted by Mrs. PointP Pleasant by Mrs. Golda Ute Columbus and Southern Ohio Eleciric Co. A court of awards everyone HYMN SING sun day, 2 p. · ·fs. J ura 1 · ,.ar ung,Rtan3 Bobby 'E Williams · Charles' was set for the ftrst week In May. Victor Hysell. Mourning who visited Mr. and PI t M · Ch h WI e, acque yn, tve on . , · • Thursday night Becky Fultz' patrol entertained with a party an s emon.a 1 urc ' Pomeroy, has completed an Rolen, Donald King, Mrs. Hazel During the business meeting at the Fultz home for the other girls of the troop. The affair was located near Racme Lock and eight-week Army Air Defense Boettioher, Mrs. James M. a report was given on the Mrs. G. Holland. ~a7h conducted by Btssell Operations and Intelligence Bayes, Miss Bonnie S. Grimes, progress of the sign being made M~.mM~t~~dH~~~. ~fet:~edan~ held toluHillarequirementlortheworldgamesbadge. KeRt State University for the POMEROY BROWNOO 171 ro ers. Assistant course at Ft. Bliss, Keith Haymaker, Fred C. ·ng quarter. He completed a Weather permitting a wiener roast will be held by Pomeroy MONDAY Leifheit, Mrs. Betty · POMEROY Garden Club, 7 Tex. w ·n· R La d A. Riegel, Ro Sprl ·ng the Brownies 171 Monday night, Mrs. Margaret Sheridan, leader, p.m. Monday mg . ht, Pomeroy Pvt. Hartung entered the Sh1 tam · 1 1n ers, f' id M C J ger ll Year there before enterl reports'. Florinell Burney, a senior scout and a leader-in-training, Army in October 1970 and en te '. e v n · arre ' United Methodist Church, social dJ h T W 11 U. S. Navy. is assisting with the group teaching songs and games. completed basic training at Ft. an osep · a · room. Guest night to be ob- Knox. He received his MBA r----------------------~-~--1 sMnd. SAME DAY 1 1 MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of l!WO · from Ohio SKATING PARTY SET IN HOSPITAL SERVICE ,DeMoiay, 7:30p.m. Monday at A skating party is being Mrs. Victoria Stacy, 85; In At9-0ut At 5 Middleport Masonic Temple. planned by the youth•JO[ the Middleport, was admitted to the Council meeting at 7. ELECTION SET Bradbury Church of (litrist. It "llse'Our Free Park"lng Lot. Holzer Medical Center at 10:15 1 1 I B H I B tt I I SALEM CENTER PTA New officers will be elected .at will be held on April 8 from 7:30 p.m. Thursday following an 1 Y een 0 e I . Mon day, 7: 30 p.m. MUSJC · by a meeting Monday mg . ht of the to 10:30 p.m. at the Skate-a-Way accident at her home in which hand students under direction of Meigs Local ftssociation of Rink on Chester Road .. Youth of she fractured her right hip in a .. 216 E. 2nd, Pomerov Lewis Sheilds. "The Traitor Public School erilployes. .ail area churches .are mvlted to · LE'ITER FROM THE SOURCE fail. Within," cancer film ivili be The meeting will be held at · attend. The cost IS 50 cents to Dear Helen: We have seen the controversy stirred up in your column on shown by Mrs.- Theodore Reed. 1:30 p.m. in the Meigs Junior skate, pi us 25 cents for TUESDAY · High School cafeteria. In ad- shoeskates. I the origin of "Hoosier." Since you mentioned us as a source, we MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, dition to the election of officers, 1 thought you might be Interested in the Indiana Almanac and Fact F&AM, regular session, 7:30 other important business is to 1 1 Book version. - H.L.C., Encyclopaedia Britannica Editorial p.m. Tuesday, at temple. be transacted and it has been DIVORCE GRANTED I I ~ I Assistant. . requested that ail members Cheryl A. Hawk has been granted a divorce in Meigs 1 attend. lor some Interesting additions to the Hoosier County Common Pleas Court 1 I I puzzle. To~t : · COMPLETES BASIC from Roland K. Hawk on I "Hoosier'' dating back to the 1830s is one of the oldest of state DAUGHTER BORN s lwes are Army Private Lawrence R. charges of gross neglect of duty I Wh e r e 1 1 nicknames and its origin ls still not clear. Mr. and Mrs. Gary D. Evans and extreme cruelty. An action 1sens ibly priced. 1 Famous Name Brands For 1 In addition to the pioneer gree(\ng "Who's yere?" (meaning are announcing the birth of a six Davis, 23, son of Mr . and Mrs. Ralph L. Davis, 3617 Swmner by Mark Cleek against Corbet 1 1 Your Sp' ring Wardrobe I ''who's here?") and "Hoosier's men" (Indiana laborers who pound, 12 ounce <jaughter , Rd., Suitland, Md., has com- 0. Cleek was dismissed. L MIDDLEPORT, O. 1 I worked for a contractor named Hoosier) other theories include : March 25, at the Holzer Medical pleted eight weeks of basic I 1. James Whitcomb Riley's tongue~n-cheek explanation : He· Center. The infant has been training at the U. S. Army 1 suggested the name grew out of early barroom fights In which named Rebecca Dawn . Mr.. and Training Center, Armor, Ft. 1 1 men would gotige, scratch and bite off the noses and ears of their Mrs. Bobby Joe 'Adams, Racine, JH~ox. Pvt. Davis, whose wife, 1 I opponents. A settler who wandered Into a tavvern after a fight and Mrs. Carolyn Evans; Janice, lives on Route .2 Racine, I I would find an ear on the fioor, touch it with the toe of his hoot and Minersville , are the grand- is a 1967 graduate of Crossland parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack I I casually ask, "Whose ear?" High School in Temple Hill, Md. 2. The strong al'lll story : Brawling Indiana rivermen were so Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Roy 1 1 often successful in trouncing or "hushing" their opponents they Proffitt, Racine, are greatgrandparents. 1 \ I became known as ''hushers" and eventually- Hoosiers. 1 I 3. Least colorful idea: Jacob P. Dunn, secretary of the ln1 diana Historical Society says the word "boozer" was used In I "If 1 say, 'I will forget my IN FLORIDA 1 many parts of the 19th century South to describe woodsmen or 1 wilt put off my I Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eichinger, complaint, 1 rough hill people. It came from .a dialect In England's Cum• With Coupons Below At sad countenance, and be of 1 1 berland district, and was brought here by English immigrants Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, good cheer,' 1 beco!!le afraid 1 1 moving uiio Indiana territory. and' Mr . and Mrs. Max of all my suffering, for 1 1 1 Like many words, Hoosier has change~ In meaning over the Eichinger and children, Chesler know thou wilt not hold me I _ years. Today it connotes a wann, friendly, gracious,.strong and Road, are vacationing in innocent."-Job 9:27, 28. • MIDDLEPORT, O. 1 self-reliant people with a sense of the past and a firm grip on the Florida "with Mr . and Mrs . This life is not for com· Gerald Kelly and . family of 1 I future . - H. ,. plaint, but for satisfaction. • Hollywood, Fla. - Henry David Thoreau. W. L. x-New York • · Ce t · E · d d •Lo.~n .· n·er xpan .e . , . . Lawrence Eblin: r · ·-- "'"""'----·Str:ies.'A' . - ' .\ AUTO SALES \ . t. Injury Not Serious 1 Brightbill to Take Part in ' 5-The Daily Sentlnel,Middl~por~Pop~eyoy, o., Apri12, 1971 County, Pennsylvania, and as a counselor for the Neighborhood , Yo~th Corps in Scioto County,. Lemans, :idr. hardtop, 4 sp. std. trans .. 326 cu. in .' Ohto. · engine. One careful local owner. Shows excellent · care. NBA Playoff Slandings By United Pr,ss International Division Semifinals--Best of7 ' East ..Perfect Load• of load. space-S eaay~ntryAoora, 8 fHtll.l flat floor. Power plus economy-98 HP overhead cam engine, up to 25 miles per gallon. 'Solid comfortbucket aeals, ea~y-ctean vinyl interior, safety front disc 6iikes. R 1 DALE JOHNSON JR. Dale Emerson Johnson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnson, Sr., of Wilmington, Call(., formerly of the Dorcas Community near Racine, was a member of the Carson Mustang Bantams football sq~ad this past season. The' undefeated squad earned the chance to play In the national championship game In Chicago. Young Johnson is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson of. Racine. ' w MR. DEATON w rrst, I 7\Tolan H lt• 0 n ~· ... " Cll' n·,c Attended In HUnt' gton· 1 Bucks On OU's 1971-72 .Card .. .' " 0 .1' -. Spring Planting··Gi·rt Scout , ·E nvironment·in· Danger .r • o:' Pomeroy' 30, 1971 �.. • I . • .· ' .. 1 • • \.. .:., .' . .. (, · 4 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Ajnil2, 1971 · Strip mining, upon which the years to build one inch of top- decay of this veg~tation later .·public is bombarded by con~ soil. There is only ,an average of would replenish all the "lost ni.cting and confusing ·in- six inches. fertility .. After the vegetation formation, was the ~object used • Should man have the right to startedto"thrive, the companies .by Keith Drew Ashley in the .c\estroy natu•e's painstaking could plan to stock thearea with recent Meigs County Soil and , work, which took hundreds of game to put' the balance back . Water C.onservati~n essay years, in ~ matter 0 ( a lew Into nature. conies!. years'! If coal gives tile companies Ashley's essay was judged the Wjldlife has no refuge jn enough 'profits to m.ine it, then best mthe Southern Htgh semor which to thrive, all because of the companies can also put back class. Overall, there were 149 mao's folly . Nature is un- what th ~y have deprived Meigs entries in the contest. Following : balanced. What beauty there is County of. The Natural is Ashley's essay: , to a desolate, bleak, broWn Resources Division of the slate S'I'RIP-MINING: countryside! It 'is a veritable . would prohably give assistance PROFITABLE? eyesore, and a crime against to the companies if they really There is a serious problem of humanity . wanted to help. After all of this, strip mining in the Rutland Not only is the top soil being the sound of ·birds would once vicinity which outweighs ali carried away, but .also it is' again ring through the supernal other problems in importance. filling up trilll®ries leading to kingdom of beauty. Deer, First is the pending problem the Ohio B:iver. The long-range rabbit, and squirrel woufct again of the destruction of topsoil antl · effect is equally as devastating romp through a wonderland of vegetation. Strip mining itself is as the present effects in that a green. The domain of animals n~t nearly as destr~ctive as the water system is significant to would at last be given back to its fadure to reforest IS. The fail- the welfare of the areas. Is it rightful owners. ure .00 reforest is extremely any wonder that flash floods Man must spare his endetrtmental to the area because bccur? Pity the residents who vironment. Total oblivion precious topsoil is continually must leave the security of their r.annot be allowed to.happen to" tJeing carried away by mild or homes because the high water is any corner . of · this planet. torrential rain. At first only forci ng them to move. The Mother Earth would .revenge small ditches ·are washed out. water has no way to escape, and herself for these idiotic desires Then the dttches grow and grow therefore rises quickly. by no longer producing his vital. until gullies are. formed. . Polutants such as sulfur, a by food . Thts ~s leavmg potenhally product of coal . mining, ruins If nature must succumb to producttve farmland totally once fruitful waters which fed man's desire for mere "black worthless. · Vegetation is fish, wildlife, and plant life. stone," how long can man steadily bec<liDing virtually nil Since there is fittle vegetation exist? Must he sacrifice as a result. A rain can now to hoia water .back, the water valuable farmland for the cause a flash ,flood in an in- table will be affected. The level deified dollar ? The earth was credibly short time in will certainly decrease . placed in man's custody. to be residential areas resulting in Reforestation will reverse the cared for but not to play with as property damage which could destruction already occurring, a child with a new toy . Give in to easily h~ve been avoided if only to construction of nature 's once this one whim, and all may be someone had taken the beautiful habitat. The mining lost. responsibility to do so. compan'ies could start planting This glorious environment It takes approximately 600 u·ees, shrubs, graSii, etc. The must and will be preserved! • ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) - ·Ohio The complete 24-game University has announced its schedule is: Dec. I Muskingum; 1971-'/2 basketball schedule, Dec. 4 at Northwestern; De.c. 11 highlighted by an intra-slate Ohio State; Dec. 18 Indiana; clas~ between the Bobcats and Dec. 20-21 at University of defending Big Ten champion Michigan Invitational; Dec. 23 - Ohio Slate. at Cincinnati; Dec. 30 at The Bobcats, who beat Ohio ~ Marshall; Jan. 4Missouri; Jan. Slate 82-80 at Columbus in their 8 at Bowling Green; Jan. 12 last meeting in 1969, will host Kent State; Jan.15 Toledo; Jan. the Buckeyes Dec. 11 in . the 19 Virginia Tech; Jan : 22 13,000-seat Convocation Center. Miami; Jan. 20 at Kent State; OU will also plily Indiana, Feb. I VMI; Feb. 5 Western Missouri and Yirgl"\11 Tech at Michig~n; Feb. 8 MacMurray; home, and are slated to par- Feb. 112•at Miami ; Feb. 16 at Ucipate in the University of Marshall; Feb. 22 Loyola (Ill.); Michigan Invitational Tour- Feb. 26 at Toledo; March I at nament Dec .' i0-21 with Western Michigan; March 4 Michigan, Detroit and Toledo .• Bowling Green. . . ·the Sports Desk (Continued from page 3) Wiggins comes to tlllit office with a world of experience in tbe game, having for years (I would guess at least 15) played lor and managed local fast and slow pitch teams. Why the big shift oo slow pitch? Are our athletes out of high school gone too soft and ill-conditioned lor the faster game? Not at all. First of ali., I'm oold there aren't enough good fast pitchers to go around oo man the number of teams needed to accommodate the men who want to play. Twenty years ago there was Bucky Bass (Mason County) and still quite a few others who could compete with him. Today there is no one In this area In Bucky's class at his prime and, even, apparenUy, very lew any more any.thlng like him. To the younger readers who never heard of him, Mr. Bass was a marvel no less with the big, fat softball. I saw !Urn pitclil!bout 10 years ago near the twilight of his career. He was still so fast, with such a live ball that Mel Clark, who then only recently had retired from professional baseball, .went 0 for 3 against him under Wahama's lights. FURTHERMORE, THE SLOW PITCH game is a very fast activity Indeed In every department except the speed of the baU on its journey from mound to plate. A tightly pitclled fast game would produce maybe three or four hits by each side sandwiches around a fiock of strike outs, popups, or nubbers to the infield. In contrast, tllere are plenty of hits in the slow pitch game. Infielders stay awake lest the ball is shot through their teeth. Outfielders roam far and fast because frankly, there aren't many strikeouts In slow pitch. In other words, everybody gets plenty of action in slow pitch, not only the pitchers and catchers. So don't downgrade slow pitch softball. It has a lot going lor it, even H the scores do resemble on occasion the total count of a basketball game hack In the 20s or 30s. '. [ Ope eviva ns S · da E • U.R Y venzng Buford F. Deaton, director of stQdent enlistment for Milligan College, Milligan, Tenn., will wood Fabrication Plant worked 4,008,11M manhours will! • FOUR IN A ROW - For the fourth year In a row, em, conduct revival services at the ployees of Kaiser Aluminum's Ravenswood fabrication plant just live lost-time accidents, a unique achievement acMiddleport Church of Christ at have earned the Kaiser Cup- top safely award In the Cor- cording to President Ready. 7:30 each evening, Sunday poration. Above, on 'the occasion of the presentation, are, through Good Friday. (from left) Ralph Spindler, Staff Representative, United In addition, Deaton will be Steelworkers of America ; Jack Hopper, Fabrication speaking at assemblies at both Ooerations Mana~er; T. J . Ready, Jr., President. Kaiser the Meigs Junior and Senior I· Alumlllum & Chemical Corporation, and Gene Richards, I High Schools next week. I' President, Local5668, U.S.W.A. Mr. Ready also announced I Holding a BS degree in music I· that employees of Kaiser's,Ravenswood Reduction Operation I and psychology from Milligan, have been awarded the President's Cup as runners-up In the I Deaton is presently attending I safety competition amorig major Kaiser plants, the second I I East Tennessee State year In a row that tile two Ravenswood facilities have won I University graduate school I tile top awards in Kaiser's world-wide safety contest. Kaiser I working in the field of I Aluminum operated 124 facilities in 26.states and 21 foreign psychology and education I I countries, of which only one has ever won the Kaiser Cup administration. ON OUR I more than once (and that only twice). In winning the Kaiser I Deaton, who has toured with I Cup the fourth consecutive year, employees of the Ravens- I the Milligan College Concert , Choir as bass soloist, also presents vocal selections in his speaking engagements. I 70 Cadillac DeVille Con., . air. _______ '6250 I A native of Erwin, Tenn. , Deaton ,has served in churches l l l . 70 Cadillac CQupe DeVille, air~------ '6000 1 as a full time minister more 1 than four years and for the past two years has traveled on 69 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, air------..!5000 behalf of Milligan College, 67 Olds 98 Hoi. Sedan, air.:. _______ ; 11995 speaking and giving concerts across the United States. He 1 67 Chev. Caprice 4 Dr., air_-------- 11795 I resides with his wife and two TAMPA, Fla. (UP! ) - The Pittsburgh Pirates beat the I children at Shenandoah · I Cincinnati Reds placed injured Reds other split squad 5-4 at I 66 Olds F-85 4 Door -----------·'1195 1 Heights, Milligan College, first haseman Lee May ·on the Bradenton. Tenn. Mr. Ron Moyer, pastor of the supplemental disabled list! or 15 The loss, the Reds' 13th in 'l/ I 66 Ford T·Bird, air------------- '1295 host church, extends an in- days and nearly lost the ser- outings in the Grapefruit 66 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr., air I vitation to the public to attend vices of righthander Gary League, came despite ninth inning homers by Tony perez Nolan. all the services. 66 .Ford LTD 4 Door Hardtop ___ .:_ __-_..;'1595· The team, winding up iIs and Johnny Bench . spring training season here , The Reds got. down to .the I 67 Ch . .1 ev. Impala 2 Dr. H.l.-~----~ 11595 ABA Standings revealed Thursday May would required 25-player limit by 1 By United Press International join shortstop Dave Concepcion assigning pitchers Pedro East W. L. Pr.t. GB and outfielder Bobby Tolan on Borbon, Pat Osborne and Ross 1 67 Olds 98 4 Dr., air----------· '1795 Virginia 55 29 .655 U1e disabled list. Grimsley to minor league 66 Buick Wildcat 4 Dr. ___ ..}1395 Kentucky 44 40 .524 11 Nolan, playing his final tunecampus. 40 44 .476 15 New York up game at Clearwater, The injured Lee May, 37 47 .440 18 Floridians 65 Pontiac GP 2 Dr. HJ., air ______ .; 11195 36 48 .429 19 Pi ltsburgh narrowly escaped serious in- recuperating from a strained 34 50 .405 21 Carolina jury when he was hit on the left ligament in the his left knee West W. .L_Pd. GB wrist by a line drive bff the bat suffered during a game Severa/1971 Olds In Stock Indiana 58· 26 .690 of Philadelphia · centerfieider Tuesday will not be eligible to Utah 57 27 .679 I For Immediate Sale! 1 Willie Montanez in the first return to the roster until April I Memphis 41 43 .488 17 16. Texas 31 54 .365 27'12 inning. Nolan, who is scheduled to Denver . 30 55 .353 28'1> ON DISABLED LIST Thursday's Results pitch the Reds' opener on SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (UP!) Texas 115 Denver ·l09 I1 (qualifying playoff) Monday, ~ft the game, but X- - Ernie Banks, vete_ran first II "You'll Like Our Quality Way rays later 'proved negative. Friday's Playoff Games baseman lor the Chicago Cubs, of Doing Business" I New York vs. Virginia at The Reds' B team went on to was placed on the 21-dl!,Y I 992 ·5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY · Hampton, Va. down the Phillies 2-1 in the disabled list Thursday with an Floridians at Kentucky Open Evenings Unitl6 : 01}-Til5 P.M. •sat. seven inning contest, while the arthritic left knee. Memphis at Indiana Texas at Utah ~--------------------~ · I 1U ..~ · I; fiWIWl 8 1 Value-Rated Buys! I I I I ----~---~'1295 1· I I l I' ! Karr & Van Zandt I 1 I I I I I I -----·~ I I ·-------------------~-~ Youth Program David E. Brightbill, Youth Coordin~tor for. nine S9utheastern Ohio counties, has received a formal inv1tation from President Richard M. Nixon asking him to serve as a delegate to the 1971 White House Conference on Youth at Estes Park, Colorado, April 18-22. Brightbill, who works out of the office ·of Tht1 Community Action Organization of Washington-Morgan Counties, has been asked to partifipate in ihe area of Poverty . !f!tplo~d as Youth Coordinator since July I, 1970, he has worked with public agencies and · youth groups in Athens, Belmont, Hocking , >Meigs, Monroe , Morg~n, Noble, Perry, and 'Nashington Counties. A 1970 graduate of Ohio University, Brightbill had previous experience working with · rural youths through hls service as a Vista volunteer in Armstrong .. ~mily wagon with more no-cost extras ·--. ' .. ' '":" ... l Social ·Calendar SPR_ING SALE ON Atlanta · Series 'B' 69 PONTIAC · WAS ~795 NOW Milwaukee San FrancisCo SHIRT' . FINISHING Helen Us los Angeles Chicago ~~f~::sit~~ 111 r---------------------------, I Spr"lng Headquarters : l .1 I TOmi. ysmartness THE SHOE _BOX I Dear,:;kc~~u I BEGINS HERE I ---------- l I Get Set For Spring! .. : EXTRA Thoughts I ' ' S}Q95_ ANOTHER. GOOD BUY F~M . finish, power steeri.ng, power brakes, automatic ttans. S}Q95 ~elp .Robinson's Cleaners· > V-8 Statio'1 Wijgon . Beautiful spotless all white BAKER'S ~95 -- ' .' Catalina 4 dr . Like new finish, A. T., P.S. & power brakes, exceptional In every way . · $1·295 There were several on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. James Circie of 'New Haven, W. Va., visited Mrs. Mary Circle 'On Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Ei'nest Clark of Racine spent an evening with Mr. and • Mrs. "Douglas Eunie Brinker. Johnson, Junior Johnson of Racine called on Betty Van Meter and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur The Suez Canal is at sea Earl Johnson and Patrick on level and contains no locks. Sunday. · It is 103 miles in length and There were 40 in attendance connects the Mediterranean at ·sunday School on March 28. with the Red Sea. Carmel .News, By tht4S:y 3 2 .600 2. 3 .400 • sandwiches • short .ordets • biggest beefburgers in town 1 '. . WITH ·M,INIMUM 10 GAL GASOUNE . X- J Offer PURatASE. \ At ·aAKER. l Sounds goOd .. let's eat • at • FURNITURE Middle!Dt, 0. ' 98~ Plus 50~ Handling & Wrapping 4th& 992-5248 e e e e • NO AG£ LIMIT • CHICDRIN PHOTOG~APHID 9h PlR CHILD LIMIT ON£ PORTRAIT PlR CHILD 2 PORTRAITS PER FAMILY :••••••••••t:''l GRouPs oN ""•ov.t.L oNLY .:VIenna,!. • ' i OK . l : W.Va. l 1 Studios: - ' ' I II II I I II I I If · BEN FRANKLIN STORE o. • New Haven, W.Va. · Tell your friends. They'l,l be glad you did . WITH lMII COUPON ANG I'UliCitAil or •Lubrica&n &01 Qlange McMurray's Offer Expires Taken By A P.rofessiona I Photographer ' Middleport, 418 WEST MAIN ST. POMEROY1 0. LIVING COLOR ·11:00 AM • 7:00 PM McCLURE'S DAIRY .ISLE SOHIO SERVICE 8 X }0 SATURDAY.· APRIL 3 . EXTRA JOE McMURRAY'S .FULL COLOR .POR _McClURE'S Come as you are Eat m the <;:ar 200 PLAID STAMPS • • • t>r.t. d SAVIui-S CO n/ ., W. L. Pt:t. .,. Personal Notes ~--------------------------~l 'J ' I .750· I 3 .250 Slries 'B' BANKING ! for Busy I C.u~to~ Le~abre 4 dr. hardtop . Factory air con"dihontng, vtnyl top, light green bottom with dark green top. Only 18,221 easy miles. Almost like the . day it was sold. 66 PONTIAC DRIVE~IN t HOSPITAL NE S t r-•-••••--•· Spring HeelS BAHR CLOTHIER$ $3595 70 BUICK 65 PONTIAC It'S Quick! .:...,.,. Middleport I $2595 c_atalina 2 seat station wagon, factory air conditioned. fully equipped. One very careful loca~ owner. '· 65 OLDS "85" * * *·· --••••••••••••H . . l. ·w. ·L. t t ~alii more.· 3 ~ ·Philadelphia , •I ·3 · Wast · Sefies 'A' Th h :t: A . oug For Tod .. ay t an 4 l l 4 w. l!.'"iPital equipment for the loan t fARMERS BANK ... l USED CARS ' . F~~~: C~~~~o:;e~s~r~~~eu~ The · purchase Of . additional of the club of its contin.lied· use. refreshments to those named Mrs. Bertha Parker presided. above and Mrs: Robert Bowen C!)]lter operated 'by the Laurel ·Contributions were made · to and Penny Ebhn, a guest. -''· . Cliff Better Health Club was ,the George Thompson Kidney ·Jf.Jf.Jf.Jf/1-Jf.Jf.Jf.Jf.Jf•••••'*' F.RIDAY "discu115ed during a meeting Fund and the Easter . Seal il · -11 RETURN J th Ch te Thursday night at the home of Society and plans were made to t ..~ . . ona an . ap r, Mrs. Clarence Curtis. tour the Best Photo Co. plant at ... ... By C~arlene Hoeflich D.A.R .. FJtday, 2 p.m., homeof . It was'decided that the club Coolville. ; t ~sttDa~e Dutto~. ~~v. ~ta~ley .. will adoPt a polic:r of requiring The Lord:s Prayer in uni~on ... ~ Barbara Thomas and Mary Ann Darst were .invested Into . a en urg spea mg' ~s . pe'rsons using the equipment opened the meeting w1th iC I have found that most -1< James Brewmgton Mtss -tc people are about as happy iC ' "At Last- April and Action" for the Gilmore . Cemetery: Middleport Brownie Troop 87 in eeremonies conducted Tuesday F . d F h · ' . r either to return it within three members singing, Count Your as they make up their . -11 1e, assts mg months or advise some member Blessings. Mrs. Jean Wright .jr: night at the Heath United Methodist Church. h rt~n a ae n -1< minds to be . · -1< W!IS a feature of. a program on, Plans were discussed for the spring planting presented at the Region 11 meeting to be held at The new troop committee was presented. by Mrs. Larry os sses. . and Mrs . Parker gave -1< - Abraham ·Lincoln : Wednesday night meeting of the Rutland on April 24. Spel!cer,leader,andtheywerepresentedplnsbytheirdaughters. SOUTHERN High School devotional readings . Games ! Wildwood Garden Club. Mrs. Uswin Nease donated a On the committee are Mrs. Frank Herald who received her pin Senior Cl~ss will sppnsor a s~up were played with prizes golng to "" "" Mrs.· Milton Houdashel\ gave book, "The New Illustrated from daughter, Robin; Mrs. Arthur Stobart from Tammy ; and supper thts evenmg at the htgh Mrs. Georgia Diehl and Mrs. : _ the paper which pertained Encyclopedia of.Garden;,,g,"_to Mrs. John McGuire from daughter, Connie . schoolin Racine from 4 to 7 p.m. Wright. The next meeting will . ~~ .,. primarily to sprays to be used in the club. Mrs. Paul Lewis, a Kimberly Glass also presented her mother, Mfs. William· SATURDAY be held at the home of Mrs. f April for effectiiot weed control guest at the meeting, received Glass,- tile ' assistant leader, with "a pin. Tammi Blake was BEAUX Arts Ball, Saturday, In -1< .,. and growth during the summer the door prize. 9:30-12midnight,SouthemHigh ! into troop membership. School Auditorium . Music by 0. ·· · f th ... "" months. She reported on weed Blue ribbon winners for the welcomed During the meeting plans were completed for beginning Representatives 0 e Mason -1< Fridays Only : killers and fertilizers which are arrangement" of· the-month, cooking lessons next week at the Col)liilbus and Southern Ohio U. QuKinEtetS. LE First Baptist Church attended a "'-~< The Drive-In Window "' now mixed for easier ap- "Springtime in the Rockies" BA A Saturday 10 B11b!e school clt'nt·c at West' -1< is Open -1< . Aprons in a.m:'io 4 p.m., ' at New Haven moreland Baptist Church in -1< -1< plication, and cautioned the using fresh or forced flowering Electric Co. Miss Joanna Distler will be the Instructor. 9 A M 10 7 p M · ... · • · • -1< club members to read the bushes or branches, were Mrs. tile Brownie colors will be made by the iroop conuruttee and the _Super Market sponsored QY St. Huntington, W. Va. Thursday. . 1c F. ::: (Continuously) ... HoIzer MedJca I ea de rs. . Joseph's Atlas Guild. The theme of this year's Bible . enter, rrst .,. .,. directions and follow them Homer Holter, Mrs. Edison Collection of Betty Crocker coupons will be continued by the · DANCE Saturday , Meigs. school to be held in June is, Ave. and Cedar St. General -1< Other Banking Hours 9 1o : carefully so as to avoid killing Hollon,andMrs.DenverHolter. desirable plants with the~es. Devotions tO open the meeting twoMiddleportBrownle troops and a box for the coupons remains Junior High 8 _11 p.m. Jays will "God's Beautiful World." The visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. : J and s .to 7 as usual on · ... · · clinic featured a study of the Maternity visiting hours 2: 30 to ! Fridays. · A collection of seeds was held at the home of Mrs. Hy5ell at the school. A large quantity· of coupons contributed by Mrs. emcee. SQUARE DANCE, Saturday, theme, a creative arts pe,riod, 4:30 p.m. Parents only on ... -1< displayed in pill boxes by Mrs. were given by Mrs. Dwight Carl Lee was ·acknowledged. Guests for 'the Investiture ceremony and the party which 8, 30 to midnight, at Tuppers and a workshop period, all Pedial!·ic Ward . Edison Hollon and used for an Milhoan. She used an Easter identification quiz. Mrs. Denver theme with a poem "I Have followed were Mrs. Bob Thomas, Mrs. Thurmim Carsey and son, Plains Grade School; music by geared to prepare teachers to Discharges -1< -1< Holter won the prize for iden- Faith," and also read some Joe,Mrs. Joe Rudolph, Tony a Stobart, an<\ Christina Spencer. Tuppers Plains Band, . Bob effectively present the material Albert Adams, Harold L. l1tl ., : tilying the most of the . 32 humorous prose, "HouseAn orange and brown color scheme was carried out In the Pickett caller ; sppnsored by at the inaividual church Bible Anderson . Mrs. RobertS. Betz, R -11 ' dta ••and punch h 1 Mrs . Billie J. Black and -It POME OY, OHIO "' .b'ts cleaning." h '\',uppers Plains Community sc oo s. -1< MemberF DlC .,. tab! e decora ti ons. A!Iora1ptece an pers were uscu ex11 . . ~ Gardening tips lor April given Mr.,s. jlysell and the co- and candy were served. Club. Attending the clinic were daughttetr, E GCrlegkorCy ld All. Member Federal : Other Brownies present were Lisa Becker, Ruth Ann Blake, SUNDAY Miss Joyce Hanson, who at- Bonecu er, '· ar a we , ... Reserve System ... by Mrs. Hollori included sowing hostess, Mrs. Milton Houdashelt seeds in a cold frame, renewing ser~ed refreshments. RuthCarsey,Melinda ·DemoSkey,LoriKloes,DarleneRoblnson, JUNIOR AUXIUARY, Unit tended the session for up to ErnestW , Call, Mrs. John E. Jeanne Roush, Judy I;tudolph, Laurel Spencer, and Sheila Horky., 128 o.f Middleport and Unit 39 of three yearr'li!ls; Miss Janice Coen and son, Mrs. Budd L. lawns, and planting evergreens. POMEROY JUNIORS 61 Pomeroy joint dress rehearsal Couch, lou~ and five year olds; Darst , Pamela K. Durbin, She suggested. that pruning of Easter baskets for residents of the Meigs County lnfirmary Sunday·at 2 p.m. at Pofberoy Mrs. Charles Lambert and Miss Kathy L. Edwards, Jo Ellen . I forsythia be done after will be made and delivered at next week's meeting of Junior Legion Hall for skit to be , Carol Johnson, six and seven France, Mrs . Juanita F. I blooming and that the'hest way Troop 61. presented at Junior Conference. year olds ; Miss Alice Roach, Harrison, Mrs. Terry M. Henry I YOU to root coleus is in venniculite. Meeting Thursday night at the Pomeroy Elementary School, HYMN SING, Plants Mis~ion eight and nine year olds; Mrs. and son, Mrs. Mary F . Holston, 1 Mrs . Henry Thomas discussed getting the ground Walter Gress of Waverly, a the troop planned a trip to the Marietta Museum, the Fenton Church, at Racine near new Paul Wears , Mrs. Straude Mrs. Eva P. lves, Wtlham A. 11 ready for garden. She said it former Middleport resident, is a Glass Co. at Williamstown, w. Va. and' the Best Phooo eo. at locks and dam ·site. Bissell McDermitt, 10 and 11 year olds; · Jenkm s, Mrs. He~man T· I• should be worked well with a surgical patient at the Pike Coolville. Brothers and other groups the Rev . Stan Craig, Jr., youth, J$napp, Franklin L. Ltttle, Mrs . spade or cultivator, and that County H6spital in Waverly. , u ll d cia! · t turned · t present. Rev. E. J. Griffith in and Mrs. Elaine Craig, who Clara B. Miller • Mrs. James E. Bot e caps co ecte 1or a spe proJec were m a charge: Puplic invited . served as an instructor for all \ape and daughter , Mrs. humus and ~ompost or fertilizer C. H. Wise of Waverly and the meeting. Cookies were distributed for delivery..to those who " . . the teachers or the four and five Clifford Gene Parsons and should be added before the Middleport spent the past week had placed orders earlier and a recreation period was held. MEMORIAL dedtca hon t• daughter Samuel W Perkins seeds or plants are put in. · Can to n on bust'ness · · · t umte · d year 0 4 5 · ' • m MIDDtEPORT TROOP 5 Sun day Ftrs . Mrs. Archie Richards, Mrs.' Members responded to roll Mr. and'Mrs. Joe Turner were A skating party was planned for Aprill8 at the Skate-a-Way · Pres\>yterian Church, MidElsie v. B. Rodgers, Mrs. call with a comment on COMPLETES COURSE Edward c. Ryan, Mrs. Keith E. something new they hope to Wednesday visitors at Flatrock, Rink from 2 to 4 p.m. at the WedneSday evening meeting of Troop dleport, 3 p.m., in memory of W. Va. with Birdie See and th 1 te R H d R it , ed tah tev.J . owtater W udpdpell Army Private Kenneth L. Snyder, Yadokka D. Stephens, plant this spring. A crossword faml.ly . They were ac- 5atthehomeofMrs. RichardVauglum,leader. 1a e eane The troop will start cookmg' lessons next Wednesday night at an e a e : H t · h tl Robert H Taylor Gregory puzzle · on perennials and an- com anied to Sand Hill near I ar ung, 23 ' w ose rna ler, . ' . we come. Mr La M H t d Wallace Charles J Werry· nuals was conducted by Mrs. PointP Pleasant by Mrs. Golda Ute Columbus and Southern Ohio Eleciric Co. A court of awards everyone HYMN SING sun day, 2 p. · ·fs. J ura 1 · ,.ar ung,Rtan3 Bobby 'E Williams · Charles' was set for the ftrst week In May. Victor Hysell. Mourning who visited Mr. and PI t M · Ch h WI e, acque yn, tve on . , · • Thursday night Becky Fultz' patrol entertained with a party an s emon.a 1 urc ' Pomeroy, has completed an Rolen, Donald King, Mrs. Hazel During the business meeting at the Fultz home for the other girls of the troop. The affair was located near Racme Lock and eight-week Army Air Defense Boettioher, Mrs. James M. a report was given on the Mrs. G. Holland. ~a7h conducted by Btssell Operations and Intelligence Bayes, Miss Bonnie S. Grimes, progress of the sign being made M~.mM~t~~dH~~~. ~fet:~edan~ held toluHillarequirementlortheworldgamesbadge. KeRt State University for the POMEROY BROWNOO 171 ro ers. Assistant course at Ft. Bliss, Keith Haymaker, Fred C. ·ng quarter. He completed a Weather permitting a wiener roast will be held by Pomeroy MONDAY Leifheit, Mrs. Betty · POMEROY Garden Club, 7 Tex. w ·n· R La d A. Riegel, Ro Sprl ·ng the Brownies 171 Monday night, Mrs. Margaret Sheridan, leader, p.m. Monday mg . ht, Pomeroy Pvt. Hartung entered the Sh1 tam · 1 1n ers, f' id M C J ger ll Year there before enterl reports'. Florinell Burney, a senior scout and a leader-in-training, Army in October 1970 and en te '. e v n · arre ' United Methodist Church, social dJ h T W 11 U. S. Navy. is assisting with the group teaching songs and games. completed basic training at Ft. an osep · a · room. Guest night to be ob- Knox. He received his MBA r----------------------~-~--1 sMnd. SAME DAY 1 1 MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of l!WO · from Ohio SKATING PARTY SET IN HOSPITAL SERVICE ,DeMoiay, 7:30p.m. Monday at A skating party is being Mrs. Victoria Stacy, 85; In At9-0ut At 5 Middleport Masonic Temple. planned by the youth•JO[ the Middleport, was admitted to the Council meeting at 7. ELECTION SET Bradbury Church of (litrist. It "llse'Our Free Park"lng Lot. Holzer Medical Center at 10:15 1 1 I B H I B tt I I SALEM CENTER PTA New officers will be elected .at will be held on April 8 from 7:30 p.m. Thursday following an 1 Y een 0 e I . Mon day, 7: 30 p.m. MUSJC · by a meeting Monday mg . ht of the to 10:30 p.m. at the Skate-a-Way accident at her home in which hand students under direction of Meigs Local ftssociation of Rink on Chester Road .. Youth of she fractured her right hip in a .. 216 E. 2nd, Pomerov Lewis Sheilds. "The Traitor Public School erilployes. .ail area churches .are mvlted to · LE'ITER FROM THE SOURCE fail. Within," cancer film ivili be The meeting will be held at · attend. The cost IS 50 cents to Dear Helen: We have seen the controversy stirred up in your column on shown by Mrs.- Theodore Reed. 1:30 p.m. in the Meigs Junior skate, pi us 25 cents for TUESDAY · High School cafeteria. In ad- shoeskates. I the origin of "Hoosier." Since you mentioned us as a source, we MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, dition to the election of officers, 1 thought you might be Interested in the Indiana Almanac and Fact F&AM, regular session, 7:30 other important business is to 1 1 Book version. - H.L.C., Encyclopaedia Britannica Editorial p.m. Tuesday, at temple. be transacted and it has been DIVORCE GRANTED I I ~ I Assistant. . requested that ail members Cheryl A. Hawk has been granted a divorce in Meigs 1 attend. lor some Interesting additions to the Hoosier County Common Pleas Court 1 I I puzzle. To~t : · COMPLETES BASIC from Roland K. Hawk on I "Hoosier'' dating back to the 1830s is one of the oldest of state DAUGHTER BORN s lwes are Army Private Lawrence R. charges of gross neglect of duty I Wh e r e 1 1 nicknames and its origin ls still not clear. Mr. and Mrs. Gary D. Evans and extreme cruelty. An action 1sens ibly priced. 1 Famous Name Brands For 1 In addition to the pioneer gree(\ng "Who's yere?" (meaning are announcing the birth of a six Davis, 23, son of Mr . and Mrs. Ralph L. Davis, 3617 Swmner by Mark Cleek against Corbet 1 1 Your Sp' ring Wardrobe I ''who's here?") and "Hoosier's men" (Indiana laborers who pound, 12 ounce <jaughter , Rd., Suitland, Md., has com- 0. Cleek was dismissed. L MIDDLEPORT, O. 1 I worked for a contractor named Hoosier) other theories include : March 25, at the Holzer Medical pleted eight weeks of basic I 1. James Whitcomb Riley's tongue~n-cheek explanation : He· Center. The infant has been training at the U. S. Army 1 suggested the name grew out of early barroom fights In which named Rebecca Dawn . Mr.. and Training Center, Armor, Ft. 1 1 men would gotige, scratch and bite off the noses and ears of their Mrs. Bobby Joe 'Adams, Racine, JH~ox. Pvt. Davis, whose wife, 1 I opponents. A settler who wandered Into a tavvern after a fight and Mrs. Carolyn Evans; Janice, lives on Route .2 Racine, I I would find an ear on the fioor, touch it with the toe of his hoot and Minersville , are the grand- is a 1967 graduate of Crossland parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack I I casually ask, "Whose ear?" High School in Temple Hill, Md. 2. The strong al'lll story : Brawling Indiana rivermen were so Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Roy 1 1 often successful in trouncing or "hushing" their opponents they Proffitt, Racine, are greatgrandparents. 1 \ I became known as ''hushers" and eventually- Hoosiers. 1 I 3. Least colorful idea: Jacob P. Dunn, secretary of the ln1 diana Historical Society says the word "boozer" was used In I "If 1 say, 'I will forget my IN FLORIDA 1 many parts of the 19th century South to describe woodsmen or 1 wilt put off my I Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eichinger, complaint, 1 rough hill people. It came from .a dialect In England's Cum• With Coupons Below At sad countenance, and be of 1 1 berland district, and was brought here by English immigrants Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, good cheer,' 1 beco!!le afraid 1 1 moving uiio Indiana territory. and' Mr . and Mrs. Max of all my suffering, for 1 1 1 Like many words, Hoosier has change~ In meaning over the Eichinger and children, Chesler know thou wilt not hold me I _ years. Today it connotes a wann, friendly, gracious,.strong and Road, are vacationing in innocent."-Job 9:27, 28. • MIDDLEPORT, O. 1 self-reliant people with a sense of the past and a firm grip on the Florida "with Mr . and Mrs . This life is not for com· Gerald Kelly and . family of 1 I future . - H. ,. plaint, but for satisfaction. • Hollywood, Fla. - Henry David Thoreau. W. L. x-New York • · Ce t · E · d d •Lo.~n .· n·er xpan .e . , . . Lawrence Eblin: r · ·-- "'"""'----·Str:ies.'A' . - ' .\ AUTO SALES \ . t. Injury Not Serious 1 Brightbill to Take Part in ' 5-The Daily Sentlnel,Middl~por~Pop~eyoy, o., Apri12, 1971 County, Pennsylvania, and as a counselor for the Neighborhood , Yo~th Corps in Scioto County,. Lemans, :idr. hardtop, 4 sp. std. trans .. 326 cu. in .' Ohto. · engine. One careful local owner. Shows excellent · care. NBA Playoff Slandings By United Pr,ss International Division Semifinals--Best of7 ' East ..Perfect Load• of load. space-S eaay~ntryAoora, 8 fHtll.l flat floor. Power plus economy-98 HP overhead cam engine, up to 25 miles per gallon. 'Solid comfortbucket aeals, ea~y-ctean vinyl interior, safety front disc 6iikes. R 1 DALE JOHNSON JR. Dale Emerson Johnson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnson, Sr., of Wilmington, Call(., formerly of the Dorcas Community near Racine, was a member of the Carson Mustang Bantams football sq~ad this past season. The' undefeated squad earned the chance to play In the national championship game In Chicago. Young Johnson is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson of. Racine. ' w MR. DEATON w rrst, I 7\Tolan H lt• 0 n ~· ... " Cll' n·,c Attended In HUnt' gton· 1 Bucks On OU's 1971-72 .Card .. .' " 0 .1' -. Spring Planting··Gi·rt Scout , ·E nvironment·in· Danger .r • o:' Pomeroy' 30, 1971 �' . • • • ' ~ meeting, 6 30 p m , Evenmg worsh1p, 7 30 p m MASON ASSEr.fi.LY OF RACINE FIRS I CHURCH GOD -Second Sl ., lt.ason, W OF THE NAZARENE Va Chester Tennant, pastor Sunday School , 9 30 a m , Sunday school, 10 a m , Mornmg Worsh1p. 10 30 a m , mornmg worsh1p, ll a m., Evemnq warshiP. 7 30 p m evangelistiC serv1ce, 7 30 p m Wednesday , Sunday 9'iill.ool POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY UnltedChurch of Chr1sf -Rev Perrin, pastor Fred Blaettnar. supt Sunday School, 9 15 a m , • Worsh1p, 10 25 a m ; youth chotr rehearsal, Mond&y, 6 30 p m, Mrs Marvin Burt, drreclor Sen1or chorr rehearsaL 7 30 p m Thursday, ~ Pau l Nea se, director Thursday , all day Busy Bee quilttng party m church socJa l ;o~~-MEROY CHURCH OF THE ' NAZARENE _ Corner Umon and Mulberry Clyde V Henderson, Rev pastor Sunday School 9 30 a Raymond Walburn, MIDDLEPORT MT. MORIAH BAI'II>I Corner Fourth and Mam , Middleport Rev Henry L Key, Jr , pastor Sunday School 9 30 .r. m , Arnold R1chards, supl , Mornmg worship 10 30 a m FIRST UNITED PRES BYIERIAN, Middleport-Rev Russell Lester, pastor Sunday School 9 JO'a. m, Lewts Sauer, supt , wo'r'!h•p serv1ce 10 30 am MIDDLEPORT HEATH UNITED METHODIF-Rev Max E Donahue mtnJster , Enc Chambers, Sunday School supenntendent Church School m • 9 30 a m. morntng worshrp, supt 10 30a m, youth meetmg, 7 p Morning worship 10 30 a m • E~nmg service 7 30 P m M1d week serv1ce, Wednesday, 7 30. m , Cho1r rehearsal, Wed nesday 7 7 JO p m , Mrs E Robert Hamm , dtrector P m GRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESLarry Carnahan pres1d1ng Stanley Plattenburg. mm1ster Mornmg prayer and sermon , 10 30 a m Holy communiOn mmlster Sunday, B1ble lecture, 1 9 30 a m , Watchtower study, 10 30 a m , Tuesday, B1ble study, 7 3o p m , Thursday, m1mstry school 7 30 p m , semc~ meeflng 8 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of Christ 1n Christran UnronLawrence Manley, pasfor, Mrs Russell Young , Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9 30 a m , serv1ce and vounq peoples Evenmg worship 7 30 Wed meetmg, both ·7 30 -p m Sun nesday prayer meetmq, 7 30 p and sermon, frrsl Sundays, 10 30 a m Church schoohtlh, kindergarten through e1g grade, 10 30 a m POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST- Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr ' pastor Bible School , 9· 30 a m , worshtp, 10 30, adult worsh1p ·day Wednesday, combined B1ble study and pray er meetmg, 7 30 P m THE SALVATION ARMYEnvoy RayS Wlnmg , officer In c;,harge Sunday, 10 a m , m CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE M•rldleport, Rev Auo 1 , , , , 0 r, po,or, Floyd Carson , supt 9 30 a m , Sunday schoo l , Mornmg wor Holiness meeting , 10 30 a m ship, 10 30 am, 1umor Sun~ay School Young People's J;O'clety, 6 30 p.m , NYPS 6 45 Leg1on, 7p m., Thursday, 1 foJ m Sunday evangel iStic fl m, Ladles Home League, 7 meeting 7 30 p m Prayer p m Pr~ c:lassP.s. 'w d de 7 30 p m SACRED HEART Kev - meelmg e nes ay, Father Bernard Krajcovlc , MIDDLtPUI<T PEN · pastor Phone 992 2825, TECOSTAL- Third Ave, the Saturday evening Mass, 7 30 Rev W1il1am Kn1ttel, pastor, p m Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 Ralph Priddy, Sunday School am Confessions, Saturday 7 supt., Classes for all ages, 7 30 p m. Sonday School, 10 a m , Sunday POMEROY ' IRSf BAPTIST eventng serv tce, 7 30 p m P -Robert Kuhn, pastor George Wedne,sday evening Young Skinner, Sunday School supl People s meetrng and B1ble Sunday School, 9 30 a. m , Study, 7 30 Saturday evenrng morntng worship, · 10 30 a m . . serv~ee, 7 30 BYF, 6 p m . B1ble Study FIRST BAPTIS'f CHURCH of Wednesday 7 p m , chorr Middleport, corner of S1xlh and pracfi Q1,_ W~ ,Jl JO. p m Palmer Streets, Rev Charles pastor _Danny FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· Simons, TIST- 220 E Main, Pomero , Thompson, Sunday School affiliated wi th s B Ret Superintendent Sunday Clifford Coleman, pas lor· c~urch school for everyone Sunday school 9 30 a m 9 15 a m , Mornmg worsh1p Her$hel McC/ur~. supt , wor: 10 15 a m : Evening ser:v1ce.s. ship service, 10 30 8 m., 7 30 p m , Wednesday prayer evening worship, 7•30 p.m service, 7 30 p m Extra youth Wednesday prayer meellng and _ acftvlfles on Sunday, 5 p m, for Bible sludy, 7·30 p.m . all youth up to srxth grade, 6 30 ST. PAUL LUTHERAN for run lor and semor h1gh Rev Arthur C. Lund, pastor students Sunday School, 9•15 a. m, CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mid· Charles Evans, Supt., worship dleport, 5th and Marn Raulhn service, 10 311- a m. Con. Moyer, paslor Thomas Kelty, flrmotlon class, Saturday, 9 45 Sunday School supl B1ble a m. School, 9 30 a m , morning POMEROY.CHESTER worsh1p, 10 30 a m , even1ng UNITED METHODIST worsh1p, 7 30 p m or.ver Robert R ta rd , pastor service 7 p m Wednesday Pomeroy - Worship, 10 30 a m ; Church School, 1 9_, 15 .~ m , , ;.,.a~~ Frank Vaug~a14 ,., ~URenn _ '"" tVN COUNTY tendent Chester worship, 9 a r"" m. ; Church School, 10 a m , CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Roger Ep~ s.!!E!,_ Services, 315 Marn Sf , PI SEVENTH OAY ADVENt. Pleasant Sunday servtces, 11 TIST - Pomeroy, Mulberry am Wednesday Testimonial Hgts Herbert Morgart, pastor meetmg, 7 30 p m Sabbath School, Saturday, 2 p GRAHAM UNITED METH . p m , worship, 3 15 p m Dorcas ODIST CHURCH Society, 10 a m each Thursday reaching 9 ~0 a m , f1rst and second THE HILAND CHAPEL Sundays of each month , th~rd George C~sto, pastor Sunday and fourth Sundays each month, School, 9 30, evening worship, worsh1p serv1ce at 7 30 p. m 7: 30 Thursday eveni ng prayer Wedn~sday evenrngs at 7 30, service, 7 30 p m Prayer and B1ble Study c Olllmger supt worsh1p se r VICe, 11 am wdh Rev Lavender 1n charge Wed nesday evening prayer serv1ce. 7 45 DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST - Danny Evans, pastor Norman C Will, " supt Sunday School • 9 30 a m , Worsh1p servtce, 10 30 a m Sunday School, 10 a m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Robert pastor a UNITED FAITH- Robert E cho1r prachce, 7 p m - Rev Forrest Donely, pastor Charles Hamtlton, supt , WorShip sEH"v i ce , 9 a m , - m, Eugene Musser, Sunday Chr1s ftan evem'!fj school, 9 30 mormng worsh1p, 10 30 , Endeavor Sunday REORGANIZED tHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT TER DAY SAINTS- Po,ttand Rac1ne Road Ralph Johnson, pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Mornmg worshtp, 10 30 a m , Sunday even1ng serv1ce, 7 Robert •Bobo, Sunday school supt Sunday evenmg serv 1ce. Smdh, pastor Worsh1p serv1ce 7 30 p m youth meet1no. and Sunday schooL 9 30 a m , Monday, •7 p m M1dweek Fred Samsel, supt , evening service, Wednesday, 7 30 p m worship, 7 30 p m , youth SYRACUSE CHURCH OF meetmg, 7 p m P.rayer meehng THENAZARENE-Rev M C Thursday, 7 30 p m m !Wednesday even1ng Lar~more, pastor Bob Moore, p Sunday School Supt Sunday prayer serv ices, 7 30 p m BRADFORD CHURCH OF Sc hool, classes tor all ages 9 30 BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHRIST - Charles Russell, a m , morpmg worship, 10 45, Great Bend, Charles Norns. NY PS Sunday, 6 30 p m Pastor Bud Barlrum . pa stor Worsh1p service. 9 30 a evangelisfl c serv1ce, Sunday, Supenntendent, Sunday School. 9 30 a m Worship Serv1ce , 7 30 p m M1d week prayer m , Sunday School. 10 30 a m 10 JO a m Sunday eve n1ng meetmg , Wednesday , 7 30 p m MORNING STAR UNITED se r v1ces, 7 p m 81ble stud y Ms s1ona ry meetmg, seco nd METHODIST - Rev Wrlilam Wednesday, 7 p m Bradford Wedn esday, 7 30 p m - -ROCK SPRINGS A trson , pastor, Roy Van Meter, Group Tuesday, 7 p m , Sunday School, 9 30 a METHODIST - Rev R1chard supt m , Morn tng worship, 1... 15 a Pumphrey, pastor . Harold HOBSON CHRISTIAN Black ston, supermtendent UNION Darrel Ooddrlil, Mornmg worship, 9 30 am , pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a church schoo l, 10 15 am , m, Ann1e Mohler, supt; evenmg worsh1p, 7 30 p m , Leonard Gilmore, f1rst elder, MYF, 6 p m Prayer meeft11g evening service, 7 30 p m and B1ble Study, Wednesday, Wednesday :-'rayer meet1ng, 7 30 p .m A minlstratJve 7 30 p m Council f1rst Monday, 7 30 p m MT MO~IA" CHURCH l'F EDEN UNITED BRETHREN GOD - Racine Route 2 The IN CHRIST- Elden R Blake, Rev Charles Hand, pastor pastOr Sunday Sc hool , 10 a m , Sunday school , 9 45 a m J Wlfl.nl e Holsinger, supt Mor morning worsh i p, 11 a m nmg sermon, 11 a m , Evenmg Evening services , Tuesday and Fnday, 7 30 TUPPERS PLAINS CHARGE UNITED METHODIST Sunday worship - St. Paul 1 s 9 a m , South serv1ce Chnshan Enc(eavor, 7 30 p m , Mrs \Lyda Cheval 1er, pres1dent Song ser v1ce and sermon, a 20 M1d Week prayer meet1ng Wed nesday, 7 30 p m Mr s !l/lime Hol s1noer , class leader Belhel9· 55 a m , Alfred 11 a m (F rrst and thrrd Sundays) 7 .\5 POMEROY LOWER LIGHT p m , I Second and 41h Sun CHURCH- Harnsonvdle Road , days) Loltridge -7 45 p m " ev Roy Taylor , pastor , Henry (Frrst and third Sundays), 11 Eblrn, Sunday School Supt .:<~ m Second and 4th Sundays Sunday School, 9 30 a m , evenmg worsh1p, 7 30 p m LONG bOTTOM Prayer and pra s1e serv1ce, METHODIST - Rev ~reeland Thursday, 7 30~ m Norns. pastor Sunday School, WESRACINE. LETAR1 10 a m , church serv 1ces , 11 LEY AN UNITED METHODIST arn Racme, W Dale McClurg , BEARWALLOW RIDGE pa stor Sunday School , 9 30 a CHURCH OF CHRIST - John m , Worsh ip serv1ce, 10 30 a · Rockhold, pastor Btble sludy, m , UMYF, 7 p m each Sun 9 30 am , morning worship, day , Sen1or Cho1r pract 1ce, 10· 30, evening worshrp, 7 30 Thursday , 7 30 p m , Serv 1ce p m. Wedntsday Bible sludy, Guild, fourth Monday, 7 30 p m , Happy Hustlers Sunday 71/'lnrn Thursday, 7 30 P m evenmg serv1ce, 7 30 Sunday Friday, 6 p m , WSCS second Fnday, 7 30 p m , Otf1C1al Board , second Monday, 7 30 p m CHURCH , Rev James Queen Wor sh1 p ~e rv1ces Pome roy - Harri sonvil l e Road John Webster , pastor , Mdrnmg Worsh1p and com mun1on, 10 30 a m , Sunday evenmg youth Chnst1an En deavor, 6 p m , Worsh1p ser vices, 7 p m , Wednesday evenmg prayer meetmg and B1ble study, 7 30 p m ST. JOHN LUTHERAN P1ne Grove, Rev . Gerttld Herbener , pa s tor Sunday sc hool, 9 a. m , Church serv1ce, 10 a m SYRACUSE UNITED METHODIST Paul A Sellers, pastor , Ben 'c!uiSen berry, Sunday School • Supt worship serv1ce, ~ 30 a m tirst and third Sunday Even1n9 service, 8 p m fourth Sunda)'i LANGSVILLE MIDWAY serv1ces each Sunday at 10 a m and 7 30 p m. Tuesday even1ng ' worsh1p, 7 30 SUTTON UNITED METHODIST Paul A Sellers, pastor , Martha Lee, Sunday School Supt Worshrp servtce. 10 45 a m ,second and fourth Sundays, even1ng CARLETON CHURCH K1ngsbury Roa d Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Ralph Carl , supt Worsh1p serv1ce. 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m alternately Prayer BY JACK O'B~IAN ~; • • !) Fold and Place Near Your Television Set for Convenient Reference /1 5·00 - SUNDAY 13, " It's Always Farr Weather" 9 00 - 13, "The Third Secret" 11 30 - 8, " Day of the Outlaw" MONDAY 4 00 - 8, "Eagle Squadron" 9 00 - 13, " TBA 11 30- 13, "The Swindle" TUESDAY 4 00 - 8, "A Kiss Before Dying" 7·00 - 3, "The Lively Set" Sunday 8 30 - 13, "Escape" 11 30- 13, "Fall Guy" WEDNESDAY 4 00 - 8, "Hell Below Zero" 11 30- 13, "Frreliall" THURSDAY 4 00 - 8, "Operation Double Cross" 9 00 - 8, "Who's Mmd1ng the Store" 11 30 4 00 - 13, "Samar" FRIDAY 8, "Requiem for a Secret Age!)f" 9 00 - 8, "The Magn1ftcent Seven" c. , 11 30 - 13, "V16Ient Road" 12 00 - ~. "On the Beat" SATURDAY 8 30 - 3, "Robbery" I 9 30-13, "Any Number Can E • " Play" 11 15- 3; "Portrait In Black" 11 30 -· 8, TBA 11 30 13, " Invaders" "Dracula's Daughter" I Peter 3 8-12 I Monday Ach (1 10 34-43 Tue!day Ramans 8 1-6 On a Wednesday I Thessalonians 517-23 lonely hill a man died slowly, nailed to a cross His crime- goodness. He walked the hills of Jud&a and the shores of Gal/ilee, healing and comforting, loving everyone He met. Confidently, simply, Thursday II Thessalonu:ms 3 6-16 He spoke of the Kingdom of Heaven, and crowds hurried to hear Fr~day His vita/ words. Revelation I 4-6 clear, su1e talk of the Kingdom and the Way and of Himself the Son of God seemed a threat. And so He suffered on a cross, while a faithful few huddled in its shade and wept at rhe sacrifice. Today, the shadow of that cross circles the globe, as people gather in churc~es around the world lo remember that first Good friday and give thanks for Jesus, the gilt ol a loving Father. His life and death and resurrection point the way lor every man lo find ;oy in the reality of God's love. To some, His Salurday Luke 19 28-38 ----~----------------------------~? With the hope rt will, rn some measure, foster and help sustarn that whrch is good in family and commu nity life , this feature is sponsored by the business firms and Qt ganizations whose names appear below - -- - Rev Jay Sf1les, pastor OLD DEXTER CON. G~EGATIONAL CHURCH Rev Willard Dutcher , pdstor Mr s Worley FranCis, Sunday School Supt Sunday School, 9 45 a m Church Sen•1ces!.tirst and th rrd Sundays foi{QWlng Sunday School , Second and fourth Saturday evem ngs, 8 p m serv1ces LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN - Mr Robert Wyatt, pastor, Sunday School supt , Ronald Osborne B1ble School. 9 30 a m , preachrng 10 .\5 m, Evemng serv1ces 7 3C p m ~ HYSELL RUN FREE ETHODIST - Cec1l WISe, Slor Sunday School, 9 30 a am • Mor.nmg wor~hip, 10 30 a m ' Young Peoples serv1ce, 6 -45 P m , Evangelistic serv 1ce, 7 30 P m Prayer meefrng, Thursday, 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev L R Gluesencamp, pastor Wilfred, Sr , Sunday School Supt Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Sunday evening worsh1p 7 30 Prayer meehng, Tuesday, 7 30 P m Ernest Deeter, class leader Yough Mee t1ng Wednesday, / 30p m, Ernest Deeter, lea!;ter ST PAUL'S UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Tuppers Plarns Rev Randy MT HERMON UNITED BRETHERN CHURCH IN CHRIST- Rev Rober! Shook, Lav ender, pastor Sunday pastor , Sunday School, 9 30 a Schoo l, 9 30 a m , youth m , Roy Pooler, supt , Alfred lellowsh•P.· 6 p m . Sunday Wolfe, asst supt, mornmg even1 ng worship 7 30 p m worsh 1p , 11 am , evening L ETA RT U N I T E D sermon, 7 30 p m , alternaling METHODIST CHURCH -F~rs!each Sunday Class meeftng, 11 and second Sundays, preachtng a at 8 p m . Thrrd and fo urth Sundays, Sunday School, 10 a m , wor ship sePJI Ce at 11 a m , Tuesday even1ngs at 8 p m, prayer and B1ble Study FLATWO'ODS UNITED METHODIST, Rev W1i l1a m mornrngs, Alfred Wolfe, layleader , Chmtlan Endeavor, m al fer nat mg Sunday 7 30 p m ~ unday, Roger Buckley, pre~td~f Prayer meetrng, Wednesda y, 7 30 p m. Board meetmg frrst Monday each month , 7 30 p m A1rson, pastor, Robert Eason, supt Sunday School at 10 a m, Worsh ip serv iCe at 11 a m :ayer meet1n g Thursday, 8 p I I I. I I ' meet mg, Wednesday, 7 30 p m Roger COMMUNITY ) De xter pa st or Paul McElroy, Sunday School Sup! Sunday Sc~ool , 9 30 a m , m , Youth Fellowsh ip and B1ble Study, Thursday, 8 p m Fred Sm1 fh , layleader School Class meetmg, fourth ZION CHURltl OF CHRISt Satu' day and Sunda y, 7 30 p m SYMBOL FOR WELPTO T~E ·· CRIPPLED! ·T o· BETTER ~ TV .VIEWING fis'f - mornmg worsh ip se rv 1ce, 10 a m , Del l Talbot 1 supenn tendenl Prayer mee1mg. each EASTER SEALS . along Br'Way m STIVERSIJILLt COM· MUNITY CHURCH Rev Edsel Hart, pastor Sunday MR. AND MRS. HAROLD T. HUBBARD, 755 Park St., Middleport, are the Farruly of the Week of the Mrddleport First Baptist Church Both are active in the church and of the Hearthstone Sunday &hool Class. Mrs. Hubbard has worked farthfully m the summer vacation Bible school the past three years, as a helper m the nursery department m 1968, a craft teacher m the prunary department m 1969, and a craft teacher in the Junior department ln 1970. Mr Hubbard, maintenance superviSOr of the Meigs Local School D1str1ct, completed last year a three year term of offrce on the board of trustees, of wh1ch he was chamnan. He has been elected to the board of trustees three separate tunes · wE~EKL y · GUIDE ..... ' Date McClurg, pastor Worship serv1ce, first and fhird Sundays . ' Voice APPLE GROVE UNITE.D METHODIST CHURCH - W B1ble study and prayer serv1ce, Supermfendent, Paul1ne ~ ­ of each month at 8 p m , Wednesday, 7 30 p m Phone Cimfoc~ . pastor Rev Morns Sunday 5chOQI every Sunday at 773·5133 9 30 a m ; WSCS, second M Wolfe HARTFORD CHURCH OF RACINE FIRST BAPTIST- Tuesday of ea~h month at 7 30 ChnSt m Chnsflan Umon - CharlesNorns , pastor Sunday p m , B1ble Study, Wednesday, Rev O'De ll Manley, pastor School, 9 30 a m , Mormng 8 p m , Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Rev worsh1p, 10 45 a m , Sunday CARMH UNITED METH· Guy Sayre, su pt , even1ng even1ng worsh1p, 7 JO p m , ODISl - Paul A Sellers, serv1ce, 7 30 Tuesday Bibl e Wednesday even1ng 81ble pastor ; Wa~n e Roush, supt study , 7 30 p m Thursday study, 7' 30 P Worsh1 p serv 1ce, 10 4j a m , even mg prayer meet1ng, 7 30 p' f~rst and thrrd Sundays, SOUTH BETHEL UNITED m Sunday even1 ng youth evenmg worship, B p m second METHODIST - Rev Randy se rv1ces , 6 30 w1th Roger S unday Lavender , pastor Sunday CHESTER CHURCH OF THE Manl~oF'/~ leader sc hool. 9 a m.. Mr s 'Nllma ~A'SON ST BAPTIST NAZARENE - Rev Herbert Bahr, Supt Youlh Fellowship 6 Second and Pomeroy Sts , Stan Grate, pastor Worsh1p serv1ce. Crarg , pastor Sunday schooL p m eac h Sunday at Tuppers 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunday Platn s Unlfed Method1 sf 9 45 a m , worship service, 11 Sunday School, 9 3C a m Church a m , trammg un10n, 6 30~p m , DANVILLE WESLEYAN - J Richard Barton, supt Prayer evening worship serv1ce. 7 30 A Curry , pasjor Sunday 1]1eetmg, Wednesday, 7 30 p. m p .m Mtd week prayer service , School , 9 30 a m , Youth and HARRISONVILLE PRES. We~nesday , 7 30 p m Mrs Norma 1un1or youth serv 1ce, 6 45 p m , BYTERIAN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE- Evemng worsh1p , 7 30 p m Lee, Sunday Schoop Superin Services at 315 Mam St , Pt Prayer and pra1se Wed , 7 30 p teodent Sunday School 9 30 a m Sunday Serv1ce 6 p m Rev Pleasant, Sunday School 9 15 m Max Donahue , Middleport, a m Sundays, 11 a m , Wed HEMLOCK GROVE pastor nesday, test1moma l meet1ng 8 CHRISTIAN Dav 1d Stauffer, BETHANY UNITED p m All welcome pastor, Stanford Stockton, supt METHODIST - Paul A Sellers, FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH N\ornmg worship, 9 30 a m , pastor , Blythe TheiSs, Sunday - Letart Route I , the Rev Stan chu rc h school. 10 30 a llJ.·; School su pt Worship serv1ce, Cra1g, pastor Sunday school, young peop les meet1ng, 6:'30 9 30 a m second and fourth 9 30 a m , prayer and B1b)e p m , evenmg worShip, 7 30 Sundays, Eventng worshtp, 8 p study. 7 30 p m Cottage prayer B1ble study, Wednesday, 7 30 m f1rsfSuntlay se rvtce, Tuesday, 10 a m , pm LOTTRIDGE UNITED worship sen11Ce, Thursday 7 30 METHODIST - Worship, frrst &.ILVER RUN FREE BAP pm Rev Howard K1mble, and th1rd Sundays, 10 45 a m , MASON CHURCH OF pas tor Sunday school, 10 a.m , second and fourth Sundays, CHRIST - John Steele, pastor Henry Dav1s, supl , evenmg 7 30p m Sunday School, 9 45 a Worsh1p, 10 am , B1ble study, serv 1ce, 7 30 p m Prayer m Chnst1a n Endeavor, thtrd 11 15 a m , evening worship, meet1ng , Thursday , 7 30 p m Saturday of each month 7 30 p m M l d ~week servtce, LAUREL CLIFF FREE Wednesday, 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF METHODIST - Rev Eugene GOD- Rev Donald A Sheets, Gil l , pastor William Bailey, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a supt Sunday School. 9 30 a m , MEIGS COUNTY m , Worshtp serv1ce, 11 a m , Mornmg worsh tp, 10 30 a m , ALFRED UNITED Evenmg serv1ce, 7 30 Prayer Eventng wors hip, 7 30 p m METHODIST - Rev Randy service and youth serv1ce, Wednesday , Chnsflan Youth Crusade, 6 30 p m , Prayer Lavender , pastor Sunday Thursday, 7 30 p. m schooL 9 45 a m , Lloyd FOREST RUN METHODIST meeflng 7 30 p m Thursday, !C~I ~·- ( SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN - Rev Russe ll Lesler, pastor worsh 1 i6'~";; 9 a m , Sunday Sc~oo, r. MT UNION BAPTIST Rev Cec11 Cox, pastor Sunday sc hool supt , Joe Sayre Sunday RUTLAND sc hool, 9 45 a m , Sunday even ing worship, 7 JO Wed RUTLANU •IK> I I!APnesday prayer and B1ble stuay, TIST - Rev. Samuel Jackson, 7 30 p m pastor Sunday School , 10 a. m , Mrs Gertrude Butler, sup! TUPPERS PLAINS Prayer Serv1ce, 1: 30 p m , CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Mr preaching sP.n'I.."P.· _2 o m • John Wyatt, pastor , J S DaviS, I tiE RUI LANU · METH· Sunday School supt , Sunday Rev Richard C school, 9 30 a m , Morning ODIST pastor Church Sermon , 10 30 a. m. Evening Pumphery, Schopf 9 30 a.m ., Worship sermon, 7 p m service 10 30 a.m ' ' - K& CJEWELERS Keepsake Dramond Rings 312 E . Main St . Pomeroy, RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STOR.E 0. WILLIS ANTHONY PLUMBING AND HEATING 992 2550 240 Lincoln St Middleport HEINER'S BAKERY Phone 992-3481 N Second Ave . Mrddleport, o. GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. Phone 992.3284 M& RFOODLINER Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W . Va. MARK VSTORE Middleport, Ohio IJOMIGAN SOHIO STATION Middleport Middleport, Ohro 1 BOGGS EQUIPMENT Sales· Allis Chalmers . Service Farm . Industrial· Lawn · Garden Tuppers Plains 667·3435 RACINE fOOD MARKET Athens Road Pomeroy A F ·1 Th 1 h' T th Th e Store with A Heart amr y a ors rps oge er Stays Together Racine 949·3342 J-------~-...:_--------+--------------...:..::...::.-1 w OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Bakers of Holsum Bread Middleport, Ohio Ohio's Olde~t Dodge Dealer Middleport, 0. LYONS MARKET GAUL'S MARKET Member of the Big 3 General Merchand ise Tuppers Plains 667·3280 THE FARMEfti_8ANK AND SAVINGS CO. Pomeroy-Member F. D. I. C. & Chester, Ohio ROYAL OAK PARK Family Recreation Swimming Federal Reserve System SWISHER &LOHSE Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy RAYBUCK MOTOR SALES Inc. • MEIGS MOBI~E • HOME SALES Comfortable Living~ Reasonably Priced Tuppers Plains 667-3891 POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE Lincoln - IW!:rcury worhslp, 8 p m thrrd Sunday American Motors ENTERPRISE UNITED Electric Motor Repair -WHEN VOU I-IELP·IT METHODIST -Pev. William 992·5750 85 N. Court St. 593-6601 Athens 810 W. Main • Alrson, pastor Ralph Spencer, ~-_.-,.IT I;IEL~ TI-IEM. Supt, Carl Jennmgs, asst . supl . Worsh1p services , 9 30 a . m , Sunday School, 10 30 a m , EAST LETART FALLS Youth Fellowship, 6 30 p m 1 UNITED METHODIST RUTLAND CHURCH OF - Building Supplies and Millwork Wednesday, chorr, 6 1~ p m. CHURCH - W D~le M- er --CHRIST- Sunday school, 9·JO ~~ pastor . Worshrp se~vl~~~· am' V. H Bfaley, sup!.; General Co~tracting communion and devotions, E. Main St. Pomeroy, Q, BRADBURY CHURCH OF second and fourth Sundays Ph. 992-3978 each "'onlh al9 a m Sunda 10; 30 a.m. Regular board CHRIST, Roy Bill Carter . School, first and th ird's nda Y meeting 7·30, third Saturday evaMgells,t; Thurman Carsey, ys PilCh m.,nth I eac h monlhat 9 a m , usecond I o THE RUTLAND COM· B1ble School supt , Bible School ' 9 30 a m , morning worsh1p, and fourth Sundays of each MUNITY CHURCH · -Rev General Haraware 10· 30 a.m , youlh meeting, 6 Wonlh at 10 a. m ' Bible sludy, Amos Tillis, pastor Sunday Paint· Plumbing & Electrical Sup· p m , evening service, 7 p m , ednesday S~hool, 9· 30 a. m.. Worship \ plies • Christian - workers .Class, Dedicated to the Interest serv1ce, 11 a. m,; Wednesday Tuesday, 7 30 p m; prayer Tuppers Plains 667·3~3 LETART FALLS UNITED prayer rneellng', 7·30 P m of the meellpg Wednesday, 7 30 p m BRETHREN _ Rev Robert Sunday nrght worship, 7·3!). IW!:igs · Mason Area. Shook, pastor, Herschel Norris, RUTLAND CHURCH OF •· supl Sunday ocnool , 9·30a.m.; THE NAZARENE-Rev. Lloyd ,, 1 hGrl,mm9 ,JCJr., paslor •• ~~~d,ay and ' KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, ,ornlng sermon, 10.30 am·' venmg sermon: 7 JC alter. >C 00 ' • a. m,; ""' n "II Hobart Newell, supl, Serv1ces 11""' wee~l\f, 9 30 am. Sunday ling each Sunday Prayer worshiP-, 10 ' 30 a. m.; Young Preaching first and third service, Wednesday, 7. 30 p.m .' people • Mrvlco, 6.<15 p. m.; nn -~ _ Sundays pf month by Charles Prayer meeting. 7 30 P m. Evangelistic services. 1:30 p, Serving the Big Bertd A-e• ' !,.-~:_~:::::::!!!!!!:::::::;;;::======iil:==~R~u~... ~~~:·~9~;30~a~m~. ' alt~rnaflng Sundays. ••:da: y: .: eve = n:::ln:;!g:.,: ser :_:v:: lc;: • .;,•"•••illll!!ll!!!lll!ll!!•ll!!•ll!!ll!!!ll!!!l!!l!lll!llll!!lli!l!!l!!!iii!III!IIII!!illll!!ll!!lliiliiliii""iiiiaitlll!!••·-_ --...-.m. 7~:.1Wednes D ~m~ RACINE PLANING MILL BOWER'S DRIVE-IN . RESTAURANT - • oi PlAINS HARDWARE THE DAILY SENTINEL !? SENTINEL ' l&/ANT ADS PAY! TUE DAILY SENJIN£L Su n Tj" lmes-Sentinet LISTEN TO 2oth CENTURY EFORMATION HOU Mon. thru· Fri. 9:30AM ON THE 1360 DIAL _WMOVw. va. ~ S r £ ~ • )- ' I �' . • • • ' ~ meeting, 6 30 p m , Evenmg worsh1p, 7 30 p m MASON ASSEr.fi.LY OF RACINE FIRS I CHURCH GOD -Second Sl ., lt.ason, W OF THE NAZARENE Va Chester Tennant, pastor Sunday School , 9 30 a m , Sunday school, 10 a m , Mornmg Worsh1p. 10 30 a m , mornmg worsh1p, ll a m., Evemnq warshiP. 7 30 p m evangelistiC serv1ce, 7 30 p m Wednesday , Sunday 9'iill.ool POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY UnltedChurch of Chr1sf -Rev Perrin, pastor Fred Blaettnar. supt Sunday School, 9 15 a m , • Worsh1p, 10 25 a m ; youth chotr rehearsal, Mond&y, 6 30 p m, Mrs Marvin Burt, drreclor Sen1or chorr rehearsaL 7 30 p m Thursday, ~ Pau l Nea se, director Thursday , all day Busy Bee quilttng party m church socJa l ;o~~-MEROY CHURCH OF THE ' NAZARENE _ Corner Umon and Mulberry Clyde V Henderson, Rev pastor Sunday School 9 30 a Raymond Walburn, MIDDLEPORT MT. MORIAH BAI'II>I Corner Fourth and Mam , Middleport Rev Henry L Key, Jr , pastor Sunday School 9 30 .r. m , Arnold R1chards, supl , Mornmg worship 10 30 a m FIRST UNITED PRES BYIERIAN, Middleport-Rev Russell Lester, pastor Sunday School 9 JO'a. m, Lewts Sauer, supt , wo'r'!h•p serv1ce 10 30 am MIDDLEPORT HEATH UNITED METHODIF-Rev Max E Donahue mtnJster , Enc Chambers, Sunday School supenntendent Church School m • 9 30 a m. morntng worshrp, supt 10 30a m, youth meetmg, 7 p Morning worship 10 30 a m • E~nmg service 7 30 P m M1d week serv1ce, Wednesday, 7 30. m , Cho1r rehearsal, Wed nesday 7 7 JO p m , Mrs E Robert Hamm , dtrector P m GRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESLarry Carnahan pres1d1ng Stanley Plattenburg. mm1ster Mornmg prayer and sermon , 10 30 a m Holy communiOn mmlster Sunday, B1ble lecture, 1 9 30 a m , Watchtower study, 10 30 a m , Tuesday, B1ble study, 7 3o p m , Thursday, m1mstry school 7 30 p m , semc~ meeflng 8 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of Christ 1n Christran UnronLawrence Manley, pasfor, Mrs Russell Young , Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9 30 a m , serv1ce and vounq peoples Evenmg worship 7 30 Wed meetmg, both ·7 30 -p m Sun nesday prayer meetmq, 7 30 p and sermon, frrsl Sundays, 10 30 a m Church schoohtlh, kindergarten through e1g grade, 10 30 a m POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST- Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr ' pastor Bible School , 9· 30 a m , worshtp, 10 30, adult worsh1p ·day Wednesday, combined B1ble study and pray er meetmg, 7 30 P m THE SALVATION ARMYEnvoy RayS Wlnmg , officer In c;,harge Sunday, 10 a m , m CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE M•rldleport, Rev Auo 1 , , , , 0 r, po,or, Floyd Carson , supt 9 30 a m , Sunday schoo l , Mornmg wor Holiness meeting , 10 30 a m ship, 10 30 am, 1umor Sun~ay School Young People's J;O'clety, 6 30 p.m , NYPS 6 45 Leg1on, 7p m., Thursday, 1 foJ m Sunday evangel iStic fl m, Ladles Home League, 7 meeting 7 30 p m Prayer p m Pr~ c:lassP.s. 'w d de 7 30 p m SACRED HEART Kev - meelmg e nes ay, Father Bernard Krajcovlc , MIDDLtPUI<T PEN · pastor Phone 992 2825, TECOSTAL- Third Ave, the Saturday evening Mass, 7 30 Rev W1il1am Kn1ttel, pastor, p m Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 Ralph Priddy, Sunday School am Confessions, Saturday 7 supt., Classes for all ages, 7 30 p m. Sonday School, 10 a m , Sunday POMEROY ' IRSf BAPTIST eventng serv tce, 7 30 p m P -Robert Kuhn, pastor George Wedne,sday evening Young Skinner, Sunday School supl People s meetrng and B1ble Sunday School, 9 30 a. m , Study, 7 30 Saturday evenrng morntng worship, · 10 30 a m . . serv~ee, 7 30 BYF, 6 p m . B1ble Study FIRST BAPTIS'f CHURCH of Wednesday 7 p m , chorr Middleport, corner of S1xlh and pracfi Q1,_ W~ ,Jl JO. p m Palmer Streets, Rev Charles pastor _Danny FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· Simons, TIST- 220 E Main, Pomero , Thompson, Sunday School affiliated wi th s B Ret Superintendent Sunday Clifford Coleman, pas lor· c~urch school for everyone Sunday school 9 30 a m 9 15 a m , Mornmg worsh1p Her$hel McC/ur~. supt , wor: 10 15 a m : Evening ser:v1ce.s. ship service, 10 30 8 m., 7 30 p m , Wednesday prayer evening worship, 7•30 p.m service, 7 30 p m Extra youth Wednesday prayer meellng and _ acftvlfles on Sunday, 5 p m, for Bible sludy, 7·30 p.m . all youth up to srxth grade, 6 30 ST. PAUL LUTHERAN for run lor and semor h1gh Rev Arthur C. Lund, pastor students Sunday School, 9•15 a. m, CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mid· Charles Evans, Supt., worship dleport, 5th and Marn Raulhn service, 10 311- a m. Con. Moyer, paslor Thomas Kelty, flrmotlon class, Saturday, 9 45 Sunday School supl B1ble a m. School, 9 30 a m , morning POMEROY.CHESTER worsh1p, 10 30 a m , even1ng UNITED METHODIST worsh1p, 7 30 p m or.ver Robert R ta rd , pastor service 7 p m Wednesday Pomeroy - Worship, 10 30 a m ; Church School, 1 9_, 15 .~ m , , ;.,.a~~ Frank Vaug~a14 ,., ~URenn _ '"" tVN COUNTY tendent Chester worship, 9 a r"" m. ; Church School, 10 a m , CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Roger Ep~ s.!!E!,_ Services, 315 Marn Sf , PI SEVENTH OAY ADVENt. Pleasant Sunday servtces, 11 TIST - Pomeroy, Mulberry am Wednesday Testimonial Hgts Herbert Morgart, pastor meetmg, 7 30 p m Sabbath School, Saturday, 2 p GRAHAM UNITED METH . p m , worship, 3 15 p m Dorcas ODIST CHURCH Society, 10 a m each Thursday reaching 9 ~0 a m , f1rst and second THE HILAND CHAPEL Sundays of each month , th~rd George C~sto, pastor Sunday and fourth Sundays each month, School, 9 30, evening worship, worsh1p serv1ce at 7 30 p. m 7: 30 Thursday eveni ng prayer Wedn~sday evenrngs at 7 30, service, 7 30 p m Prayer and B1ble Study c Olllmger supt worsh1p se r VICe, 11 am wdh Rev Lavender 1n charge Wed nesday evening prayer serv1ce. 7 45 DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST - Danny Evans, pastor Norman C Will, " supt Sunday School • 9 30 a m , Worsh1p servtce, 10 30 a m Sunday School, 10 a m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Robert pastor a UNITED FAITH- Robert E cho1r prachce, 7 p m - Rev Forrest Donely, pastor Charles Hamtlton, supt , WorShip sEH"v i ce , 9 a m , - m, Eugene Musser, Sunday Chr1s ftan evem'!fj school, 9 30 mormng worsh1p, 10 30 , Endeavor Sunday REORGANIZED tHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT TER DAY SAINTS- Po,ttand Rac1ne Road Ralph Johnson, pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Mornmg worshtp, 10 30 a m , Sunday even1ng serv1ce, 7 Robert •Bobo, Sunday school supt Sunday evenmg serv 1ce. Smdh, pastor Worsh1p serv1ce 7 30 p m youth meet1no. and Sunday schooL 9 30 a m , Monday, •7 p m M1dweek Fred Samsel, supt , evening service, Wednesday, 7 30 p m worship, 7 30 p m , youth SYRACUSE CHURCH OF meetmg, 7 p m P.rayer meehng THENAZARENE-Rev M C Thursday, 7 30 p m m !Wednesday even1ng Lar~more, pastor Bob Moore, p Sunday School Supt Sunday prayer serv ices, 7 30 p m BRADFORD CHURCH OF Sc hool, classes tor all ages 9 30 BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHRIST - Charles Russell, a m , morpmg worship, 10 45, Great Bend, Charles Norns. NY PS Sunday, 6 30 p m Pastor Bud Barlrum . pa stor Worsh1p service. 9 30 a evangelisfl c serv1ce, Sunday, Supenntendent, Sunday School. 9 30 a m Worship Serv1ce , 7 30 p m M1d week prayer m , Sunday School. 10 30 a m 10 JO a m Sunday eve n1ng meetmg , Wednesday , 7 30 p m MORNING STAR UNITED se r v1ces, 7 p m 81ble stud y Ms s1ona ry meetmg, seco nd METHODIST - Rev Wrlilam Wednesday, 7 p m Bradford Wedn esday, 7 30 p m - -ROCK SPRINGS A trson , pastor, Roy Van Meter, Group Tuesday, 7 p m , Sunday School, 9 30 a METHODIST - Rev R1chard supt m , Morn tng worship, 1... 15 a Pumphrey, pastor . Harold HOBSON CHRISTIAN Black ston, supermtendent UNION Darrel Ooddrlil, Mornmg worship, 9 30 am , pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a church schoo l, 10 15 am , m, Ann1e Mohler, supt; evenmg worsh1p, 7 30 p m , Leonard Gilmore, f1rst elder, MYF, 6 p m Prayer meeft11g evening service, 7 30 p m and B1ble Study, Wednesday, Wednesday :-'rayer meet1ng, 7 30 p .m A minlstratJve 7 30 p m Council f1rst Monday, 7 30 p m MT MO~IA" CHURCH l'F EDEN UNITED BRETHREN GOD - Racine Route 2 The IN CHRIST- Elden R Blake, Rev Charles Hand, pastor pastOr Sunday Sc hool , 10 a m , Sunday school , 9 45 a m J Wlfl.nl e Holsinger, supt Mor morning worsh i p, 11 a m nmg sermon, 11 a m , Evenmg Evening services , Tuesday and Fnday, 7 30 TUPPERS PLAINS CHARGE UNITED METHODIST Sunday worship - St. Paul 1 s 9 a m , South serv1ce Chnshan Enc(eavor, 7 30 p m , Mrs \Lyda Cheval 1er, pres1dent Song ser v1ce and sermon, a 20 M1d Week prayer meet1ng Wed nesday, 7 30 p m Mr s !l/lime Hol s1noer , class leader Belhel9· 55 a m , Alfred 11 a m (F rrst and thrrd Sundays) 7 .\5 POMEROY LOWER LIGHT p m , I Second and 41h Sun CHURCH- Harnsonvdle Road , days) Loltridge -7 45 p m " ev Roy Taylor , pastor , Henry (Frrst and third Sundays), 11 Eblrn, Sunday School Supt .:<~ m Second and 4th Sundays Sunday School, 9 30 a m , evenmg worsh1p, 7 30 p m LONG bOTTOM Prayer and pra s1e serv1ce, METHODIST - Rev ~reeland Thursday, 7 30~ m Norns. pastor Sunday School, WESRACINE. LETAR1 10 a m , church serv 1ces , 11 LEY AN UNITED METHODIST arn Racme, W Dale McClurg , BEARWALLOW RIDGE pa stor Sunday School , 9 30 a CHURCH OF CHRIST - John m , Worsh ip serv1ce, 10 30 a · Rockhold, pastor Btble sludy, m , UMYF, 7 p m each Sun 9 30 am , morning worship, day , Sen1or Cho1r pract 1ce, 10· 30, evening worshrp, 7 30 Thursday , 7 30 p m , Serv 1ce p m. Wedntsday Bible sludy, Guild, fourth Monday, 7 30 p m , Happy Hustlers Sunday 71/'lnrn Thursday, 7 30 P m evenmg serv1ce, 7 30 Sunday Friday, 6 p m , WSCS second Fnday, 7 30 p m , Otf1C1al Board , second Monday, 7 30 p m CHURCH , Rev James Queen Wor sh1 p ~e rv1ces Pome roy - Harri sonvil l e Road John Webster , pastor , Mdrnmg Worsh1p and com mun1on, 10 30 a m , Sunday evenmg youth Chnst1an En deavor, 6 p m , Worsh1p ser vices, 7 p m , Wednesday evenmg prayer meetmg and B1ble study, 7 30 p m ST. JOHN LUTHERAN P1ne Grove, Rev . Gerttld Herbener , pa s tor Sunday sc hool, 9 a. m , Church serv1ce, 10 a m SYRACUSE UNITED METHODIST Paul A Sellers, pastor , Ben 'c!uiSen berry, Sunday School • Supt worship serv1ce, ~ 30 a m tirst and third Sunday Even1n9 service, 8 p m fourth Sunda)'i LANGSVILLE MIDWAY serv1ces each Sunday at 10 a m and 7 30 p m. Tuesday even1ng ' worsh1p, 7 30 SUTTON UNITED METHODIST Paul A Sellers, pastor , Martha Lee, Sunday School Supt Worshrp servtce. 10 45 a m ,second and fourth Sundays, even1ng CARLETON CHURCH K1ngsbury Roa d Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Ralph Carl , supt Worsh1p serv1ce. 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m alternately Prayer BY JACK O'B~IAN ~; • • !) Fold and Place Near Your Television Set for Convenient Reference /1 5·00 - SUNDAY 13, " It's Always Farr Weather" 9 00 - 13, "The Third Secret" 11 30 - 8, " Day of the Outlaw" MONDAY 4 00 - 8, "Eagle Squadron" 9 00 - 13, " TBA 11 30- 13, "The Swindle" TUESDAY 4 00 - 8, "A Kiss Before Dying" 7·00 - 3, "The Lively Set" Sunday 8 30 - 13, "Escape" 11 30- 13, "Fall Guy" WEDNESDAY 4 00 - 8, "Hell Below Zero" 11 30- 13, "Frreliall" THURSDAY 4 00 - 8, "Operation Double Cross" 9 00 - 8, "Who's Mmd1ng the Store" 11 30 4 00 - 13, "Samar" FRIDAY 8, "Requiem for a Secret Age!)f" 9 00 - 8, "The Magn1ftcent Seven" c. , 11 30 - 13, "V16Ient Road" 12 00 - ~. "On the Beat" SATURDAY 8 30 - 3, "Robbery" I 9 30-13, "Any Number Can E • " Play" 11 15- 3; "Portrait In Black" 11 30 -· 8, TBA 11 30 13, " Invaders" "Dracula's Daughter" I Peter 3 8-12 I Monday Ach (1 10 34-43 Tue!day Ramans 8 1-6 On a Wednesday I Thessalonians 517-23 lonely hill a man died slowly, nailed to a cross His crime- goodness. He walked the hills of Jud&a and the shores of Gal/ilee, healing and comforting, loving everyone He met. Confidently, simply, Thursday II Thessalonu:ms 3 6-16 He spoke of the Kingdom of Heaven, and crowds hurried to hear Fr~day His vita/ words. Revelation I 4-6 clear, su1e talk of the Kingdom and the Way and of Himself the Son of God seemed a threat. And so He suffered on a cross, while a faithful few huddled in its shade and wept at rhe sacrifice. Today, the shadow of that cross circles the globe, as people gather in churc~es around the world lo remember that first Good friday and give thanks for Jesus, the gilt ol a loving Father. His life and death and resurrection point the way lor every man lo find ;oy in the reality of God's love. To some, His Salurday Luke 19 28-38 ----~----------------------------~? With the hope rt will, rn some measure, foster and help sustarn that whrch is good in family and commu nity life , this feature is sponsored by the business firms and Qt ganizations whose names appear below - -- - Rev Jay Sf1les, pastor OLD DEXTER CON. G~EGATIONAL CHURCH Rev Willard Dutcher , pdstor Mr s Worley FranCis, Sunday School Supt Sunday School, 9 45 a m Church Sen•1ces!.tirst and th rrd Sundays foi{QWlng Sunday School , Second and fourth Saturday evem ngs, 8 p m serv1ces LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN - Mr Robert Wyatt, pastor, Sunday School supt , Ronald Osborne B1ble School. 9 30 a m , preachrng 10 .\5 m, Evemng serv1ces 7 3C p m ~ HYSELL RUN FREE ETHODIST - Cec1l WISe, Slor Sunday School, 9 30 a am • Mor.nmg wor~hip, 10 30 a m ' Young Peoples serv1ce, 6 -45 P m , Evangelistic serv 1ce, 7 30 P m Prayer meefrng, Thursday, 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev L R Gluesencamp, pastor Wilfred, Sr , Sunday School Supt Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Sunday evening worsh1p 7 30 Prayer meehng, Tuesday, 7 30 P m Ernest Deeter, class leader Yough Mee t1ng Wednesday, / 30p m, Ernest Deeter, lea!;ter ST PAUL'S UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Tuppers Plarns Rev Randy MT HERMON UNITED BRETHERN CHURCH IN CHRIST- Rev Rober! Shook, Lav ender, pastor Sunday pastor , Sunday School, 9 30 a Schoo l, 9 30 a m , youth m , Roy Pooler, supt , Alfred lellowsh•P.· 6 p m . Sunday Wolfe, asst supt, mornmg even1 ng worship 7 30 p m worsh 1p , 11 am , evening L ETA RT U N I T E D sermon, 7 30 p m , alternaling METHODIST CHURCH -F~rs!each Sunday Class meeftng, 11 and second Sundays, preachtng a at 8 p m . Thrrd and fo urth Sundays, Sunday School, 10 a m , wor ship sePJI Ce at 11 a m , Tuesday even1ngs at 8 p m, prayer and B1ble Study FLATWO'ODS UNITED METHODIST, Rev W1i l1a m mornrngs, Alfred Wolfe, layleader , Chmtlan Endeavor, m al fer nat mg Sunday 7 30 p m ~ unday, Roger Buckley, pre~td~f Prayer meetrng, Wednesda y, 7 30 p m. Board meetmg frrst Monday each month , 7 30 p m A1rson, pastor, Robert Eason, supt Sunday School at 10 a m, Worsh ip serv iCe at 11 a m :ayer meet1n g Thursday, 8 p I I I. I I ' meet mg, Wednesday, 7 30 p m Roger COMMUNITY ) De xter pa st or Paul McElroy, Sunday School Sup! Sunday Sc~ool , 9 30 a m , m , Youth Fellowsh ip and B1ble Study, Thursday, 8 p m Fred Sm1 fh , layleader School Class meetmg, fourth ZION CHURltl OF CHRISt Satu' day and Sunda y, 7 30 p m SYMBOL FOR WELPTO T~E ·· CRIPPLED! ·T o· BETTER ~ TV .VIEWING fis'f - mornmg worsh ip se rv 1ce, 10 a m , Del l Talbot 1 supenn tendenl Prayer mee1mg. each EASTER SEALS . along Br'Way m STIVERSIJILLt COM· MUNITY CHURCH Rev Edsel Hart, pastor Sunday MR. AND MRS. HAROLD T. HUBBARD, 755 Park St., Middleport, are the Farruly of the Week of the Mrddleport First Baptist Church Both are active in the church and of the Hearthstone Sunday &hool Class. Mrs. Hubbard has worked farthfully m the summer vacation Bible school the past three years, as a helper m the nursery department m 1968, a craft teacher m the prunary department m 1969, and a craft teacher in the Junior department ln 1970. Mr Hubbard, maintenance superviSOr of the Meigs Local School D1str1ct, completed last year a three year term of offrce on the board of trustees, of wh1ch he was chamnan. He has been elected to the board of trustees three separate tunes · wE~EKL y · GUIDE ..... ' Date McClurg, pastor Worship serv1ce, first and fhird Sundays . ' Voice APPLE GROVE UNITE.D METHODIST CHURCH - W B1ble study and prayer serv1ce, Supermfendent, Paul1ne ~ ­ of each month at 8 p m , Wednesday, 7 30 p m Phone Cimfoc~ . pastor Rev Morns Sunday 5chOQI every Sunday at 773·5133 9 30 a m ; WSCS, second M Wolfe HARTFORD CHURCH OF RACINE FIRST BAPTIST- Tuesday of ea~h month at 7 30 ChnSt m Chnsflan Umon - CharlesNorns , pastor Sunday p m , B1ble Study, Wednesday, Rev O'De ll Manley, pastor School, 9 30 a m , Mormng 8 p m , Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Rev worsh1p, 10 45 a m , Sunday CARMH UNITED METH· Guy Sayre, su pt , even1ng even1ng worsh1p, 7 JO p m , ODISl - Paul A Sellers, serv1ce, 7 30 Tuesday Bibl e Wednesday even1ng 81ble pastor ; Wa~n e Roush, supt study , 7 30 p m Thursday study, 7' 30 P Worsh1 p serv 1ce, 10 4j a m , even mg prayer meet1ng, 7 30 p' f~rst and thrrd Sundays, SOUTH BETHEL UNITED m Sunday even1 ng youth evenmg worship, B p m second METHODIST - Rev Randy se rv1ces , 6 30 w1th Roger S unday Lavender , pastor Sunday CHESTER CHURCH OF THE Manl~oF'/~ leader sc hool. 9 a m.. Mr s 'Nllma ~A'SON ST BAPTIST NAZARENE - Rev Herbert Bahr, Supt Youlh Fellowship 6 Second and Pomeroy Sts , Stan Grate, pastor Worsh1p serv1ce. Crarg , pastor Sunday schooL p m eac h Sunday at Tuppers 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunday Platn s Unlfed Method1 sf 9 45 a m , worship service, 11 Sunday School, 9 3C a m Church a m , trammg un10n, 6 30~p m , DANVILLE WESLEYAN - J Richard Barton, supt Prayer evening worship serv1ce. 7 30 A Curry , pasjor Sunday 1]1eetmg, Wednesday, 7 30 p. m p .m Mtd week prayer service , School , 9 30 a m , Youth and HARRISONVILLE PRES. We~nesday , 7 30 p m Mrs Norma 1un1or youth serv 1ce, 6 45 p m , BYTERIAN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE- Evemng worsh1p , 7 30 p m Lee, Sunday Schoop Superin Services at 315 Mam St , Pt Prayer and pra1se Wed , 7 30 p teodent Sunday School 9 30 a m Sunday Serv1ce 6 p m Rev Pleasant, Sunday School 9 15 m Max Donahue , Middleport, a m Sundays, 11 a m , Wed HEMLOCK GROVE pastor nesday, test1moma l meet1ng 8 CHRISTIAN Dav 1d Stauffer, BETHANY UNITED p m All welcome pastor, Stanford Stockton, supt METHODIST - Paul A Sellers, FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH N\ornmg worship, 9 30 a m , pastor , Blythe TheiSs, Sunday - Letart Route I , the Rev Stan chu rc h school. 10 30 a llJ.·; School su pt Worship serv1ce, Cra1g, pastor Sunday school, young peop les meet1ng, 6:'30 9 30 a m second and fourth 9 30 a m , prayer and B1b)e p m , evenmg worShip, 7 30 Sundays, Eventng worshtp, 8 p study. 7 30 p m Cottage prayer B1ble study, Wednesday, 7 30 m f1rsfSuntlay se rvtce, Tuesday, 10 a m , pm LOTTRIDGE UNITED worship sen11Ce, Thursday 7 30 METHODIST - Worship, frrst &.ILVER RUN FREE BAP pm Rev Howard K1mble, and th1rd Sundays, 10 45 a m , MASON CHURCH OF pas tor Sunday school, 10 a.m , second and fourth Sundays, CHRIST - John Steele, pastor Henry Dav1s, supl , evenmg 7 30p m Sunday School, 9 45 a Worsh1p, 10 am , B1ble study, serv 1ce, 7 30 p m Prayer m Chnst1a n Endeavor, thtrd 11 15 a m , evening worship, meet1ng , Thursday , 7 30 p m Saturday of each month 7 30 p m M l d ~week servtce, LAUREL CLIFF FREE Wednesday, 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF METHODIST - Rev Eugene GOD- Rev Donald A Sheets, Gil l , pastor William Bailey, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a supt Sunday School. 9 30 a m , MEIGS COUNTY m , Worshtp serv1ce, 11 a m , Mornmg worsh tp, 10 30 a m , ALFRED UNITED Evenmg serv1ce, 7 30 Prayer Eventng wors hip, 7 30 p m METHODIST - Rev Randy service and youth serv1ce, Wednesday , Chnsflan Youth Crusade, 6 30 p m , Prayer Lavender , pastor Sunday Thursday, 7 30 p. m schooL 9 45 a m , Lloyd FOREST RUN METHODIST meeflng 7 30 p m Thursday, !C~I ~·- ( SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN - Rev Russe ll Lesler, pastor worsh 1 i6'~";; 9 a m , Sunday Sc~oo, r. MT UNION BAPTIST Rev Cec11 Cox, pastor Sunday sc hool supt , Joe Sayre Sunday RUTLAND sc hool, 9 45 a m , Sunday even ing worship, 7 JO Wed RUTLANU •IK> I I!APnesday prayer and B1ble stuay, TIST - Rev. Samuel Jackson, 7 30 p m pastor Sunday School , 10 a. m , Mrs Gertrude Butler, sup! TUPPERS PLAINS Prayer Serv1ce, 1: 30 p m , CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Mr preaching sP.n'I.."P.· _2 o m • John Wyatt, pastor , J S DaviS, I tiE RUI LANU · METH· Sunday School supt , Sunday Rev Richard C school, 9 30 a m , Morning ODIST pastor Church Sermon , 10 30 a. m. Evening Pumphery, Schopf 9 30 a.m ., Worship sermon, 7 p m service 10 30 a.m ' ' - K& CJEWELERS Keepsake Dramond Rings 312 E . Main St . Pomeroy, RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STOR.E 0. WILLIS ANTHONY PLUMBING AND HEATING 992 2550 240 Lincoln St Middleport HEINER'S BAKERY Phone 992-3481 N Second Ave . Mrddleport, o. GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. Phone 992.3284 M& RFOODLINER Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W . Va. MARK VSTORE Middleport, Ohio IJOMIGAN SOHIO STATION Middleport Middleport, Ohro 1 BOGGS EQUIPMENT Sales· Allis Chalmers . Service Farm . Industrial· Lawn · Garden Tuppers Plains 667·3435 RACINE fOOD MARKET Athens Road Pomeroy A F ·1 Th 1 h' T th Th e Store with A Heart amr y a ors rps oge er Stays Together Racine 949·3342 J-------~-...:_--------+--------------...:..::...::.-1 w OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Bakers of Holsum Bread Middleport, Ohio Ohio's Olde~t Dodge Dealer Middleport, 0. LYONS MARKET GAUL'S MARKET Member of the Big 3 General Merchand ise Tuppers Plains 667·3280 THE FARMEfti_8ANK AND SAVINGS CO. Pomeroy-Member F. D. I. C. & Chester, Ohio ROYAL OAK PARK Family Recreation Swimming Federal Reserve System SWISHER &LOHSE Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy RAYBUCK MOTOR SALES Inc. • MEIGS MOBI~E • HOME SALES Comfortable Living~ Reasonably Priced Tuppers Plains 667-3891 POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE Lincoln - IW!:rcury worhslp, 8 p m thrrd Sunday American Motors ENTERPRISE UNITED Electric Motor Repair -WHEN VOU I-IELP·IT METHODIST -Pev. William 992·5750 85 N. Court St. 593-6601 Athens 810 W. Main • Alrson, pastor Ralph Spencer, ~-_.-,.IT I;IEL~ TI-IEM. Supt, Carl Jennmgs, asst . supl . Worsh1p services , 9 30 a . m , Sunday School, 10 30 a m , EAST LETART FALLS Youth Fellowship, 6 30 p m 1 UNITED METHODIST RUTLAND CHURCH OF - Building Supplies and Millwork Wednesday, chorr, 6 1~ p m. CHURCH - W D~le M- er --CHRIST- Sunday school, 9·JO ~~ pastor . Worshrp se~vl~~~· am' V. H Bfaley, sup!.; General Co~tracting communion and devotions, E. Main St. Pomeroy, Q, BRADBURY CHURCH OF second and fourth Sundays Ph. 992-3978 each "'onlh al9 a m Sunda 10; 30 a.m. Regular board CHRIST, Roy Bill Carter . School, first and th ird's nda Y meeting 7·30, third Saturday evaMgells,t; Thurman Carsey, ys PilCh m.,nth I eac h monlhat 9 a m , usecond I o THE RUTLAND COM· B1ble School supt , Bible School ' 9 30 a m , morning worsh1p, and fourth Sundays of each MUNITY CHURCH · -Rev General Haraware 10· 30 a.m , youlh meeting, 6 Wonlh at 10 a. m ' Bible sludy, Amos Tillis, pastor Sunday Paint· Plumbing & Electrical Sup· p m , evening service, 7 p m , ednesday S~hool, 9· 30 a. m.. Worship \ plies • Christian - workers .Class, Dedicated to the Interest serv1ce, 11 a. m,; Wednesday Tuesday, 7 30 p m; prayer Tuppers Plains 667·3~3 LETART FALLS UNITED prayer rneellng', 7·30 P m of the meellpg Wednesday, 7 30 p m BRETHREN _ Rev Robert Sunday nrght worship, 7·3!). IW!:igs · Mason Area. Shook, pastor, Herschel Norris, RUTLAND CHURCH OF •· supl Sunday ocnool , 9·30a.m.; THE NAZARENE-Rev. Lloyd ,, 1 hGrl,mm9 ,JCJr., paslor •• ~~~d,ay and ' KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, ,ornlng sermon, 10.30 am·' venmg sermon: 7 JC alter. >C 00 ' • a. m,; ""' n "II Hobart Newell, supl, Serv1ces 11""' wee~l\f, 9 30 am. Sunday ling each Sunday Prayer worshiP-, 10 ' 30 a. m.; Young Preaching first and third service, Wednesday, 7. 30 p.m .' people • Mrvlco, 6.<15 p. m.; nn -~ _ Sundays pf month by Charles Prayer meeting. 7 30 P m. Evangelistic services. 1:30 p, Serving the Big Bertd A-e• ' !,.-~:_~:::::::!!!!!!:::::::;;;::======iil:==~R~u~... ~~~:·~9~;30~a~m~. ' alt~rnaflng Sundays. ••:da: y: .: eve = n:::ln:;!g:.,: ser :_:v:: lc;: • .;,•"•••illll!!ll!!!lll!ll!!•ll!!•ll!!ll!!!ll!!!l!!l!lll!llll!!lli!l!!l!!!iii!III!IIII!!illll!!ll!!lliiliiliii""iiiiaitlll!!••·-_ --...-.m. 7~:.1Wednes D ~m~ RACINE PLANING MILL BOWER'S DRIVE-IN . RESTAURANT - • oi PlAINS HARDWARE THE DAILY SENTINEL !? SENTINEL ' l&/ANT ADS PAY! TUE DAILY SENJIN£L Su n Tj" lmes-Sentinet LISTEN TO 2oth CENTURY EFORMATION HOU Mon. thru· Fri. 9:30AM ON THE 1360 DIAL _WMOVw. va. ~ S r £ ~ • )- ' I �. ~ ·' . " ·' ) ·~ • ' • Bargains, Barga1ns, 8nd More ·Bargains In, Senti.ilel Qassifieds I WANT to extend· my sincere thanks to Dr. Pickens, Or. Telle , and the "''lurses .and n1Jrses aides at Veterans Memorial Hospital , to all my friends and neighbors, for the cards and leiters I received. to Mrs. Erv in i Bumgardner and Mrs . Louell a Smith for Notice ' GUN ' -~----- - - -- - - - her donation ; also, 1hanks to T.RAP SHOOT, Sunday . April 4, 1 p. m. Rulland Gun Club. the MI . Moriah Churc h choir, Everyone welcome . M iddleport, and the First. 4-2·21c Baptist Church · and missionary society of DO t ailori ng and Rutland . Your kindness will WILL uphol stery. Phone 992-3561. always be r emember ed. J.JJ -JOtc Naomi Be'nlley 4-2-1tc MADAM MARY PALM I STRY . Reader and advisor . Tells past. present MEN NE EDED ' to train as and future. I will tell you ju st semi -Qrj ve r s. Train now to what you want to know about dr ive serhi -'t ractor trai lers , friends and enemies . I give loca l and over the ro ad . You ne..,.er failing advice on al l can earn high wages after matters of ' life. 707 1!2 short t raini ng . For ap Washing t on Blvd ., Belpre. plicat ion and ·interview. call Ohi o. Look for sign. For 513·241-5572. or write Safely appointment cal l 423-9153. Dept .• UJ)ile1f Systems, Inc .• 3-24-lOtc c-o MOtOr Fr eight Termina l Bldg ., 3101 Gano Rd ., REVIVAL. - Mt. Herm on U. B. Sharonville. Cin cinnati, Ohio Church Mar ch 26 to Apri I 4. 45241. Rev. Ca rey Knitt le, 4-l -2tc evangelist, Cincinnati. Rev. Freela nd Norr is. song evangelist. Stori es for the A COUPLE of ambulatory chi ldren . Everyone we lcome. patients. Phone Mason 7737: 30p .m . each evening . 5712. 3-23-lOtc 3-31 -6tc -----Wanted PoMeroy .\ _Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of ' QUALITY SHOOT , Forked Run ~porlsman Cl ub, Sunday, April 4 at 12 noon. J.JJ -3tc WI LL DO upholslering. Phone 992-2524. 4-2-61c ~ 1966 CHEVELLE $1295 ' Conv . cpe., loca l 1 owner car , ~k. v inyl inter ior wi th bucket seats, 4-speed trans ., std. V-8 engine. good tires. rad!o, maroon finish & blk . top. · 1966IMPALA . $13~ HT Sedan. Loca l 1 owner car. blk. fini sh & red cloth in terior. ~ood tires. V-8 engine. automatic trans . & p. steering, r a dla.._ ~Ni ce family ca r . Poipi!OY MQtor Co. OPE~ EVES. 8:00 P.M. ~ROY, OHIO For Sale TRAILER LOTS. Bob 's Mobile Court, Rt. 124, Sy racu s~. Oh io. 4-2-lfc - -- - - - TWO GOODYEAR wrink led wall drag slicks. 900x14, 7. inches Wide ; $60 or trade . Phone 992 -5663 . 3-30-4tc ' ATTENTION PROSPECTIVl:" .. 1968 PL YMOIJTH . . 51395 Valiant 4 Dr. Locall owner car, dean. interior , dark aqua f inish, ·like new tires, 6 cyl. engirie & automatic trans .• radio. Pppular model & priced t9 go. For Rent . 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable ~ Time You Ever Spent. .. • Wheel Alignment " Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! .jrCHAMPION irVAN DYKE .WINSOR .j[BIJDDY MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE P411!KERSBURG, W. VA . . Phone 992-?094 Work Spouting,· Roof Painting FRECKLES AND IUS FRIENDS. t STOP MV WI~E'S SNORING ~ER OVER ON HER Sti)E,PROt'ESSoR ARtt>i TEST RIDE WHY~ '. PHONE 742-3945 J. Durbin - C. Inscore 1nsured- E J:perienc ed Work Guaranteed Service Personnel · WOULD GI~E' MY INI~f: 604 E. Main, Pomeroy, A t\~lATW AIZOUI'o!OTt-le WORI.t:l..' 0.' EXPERIENCED Radiator Service E!>UT THIS ENTRANCE MASON COUNJY T.V. SERVICE All weather Roofing & Construction Co . DEXTE;.R, 0 . 45126 NON I~ l HAD fli,OOO;OOO l 11 r\OIJEYMOOI'I T1<11P All Makes & Models Also Stereos & Tapes 675 -3482 or 773-5196 NEW & OLD WORK LISTEN To THIS Qlo.IC FFWM A MAN ~--..._ IN PASADEtJA·' Pomeroy Home &Auto TELEVISIOf4 REPAIR Roofing & Carpenter ' BV TURNING -G UARANTEED-- SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW - lOOK ... 'IE CRI\VE TO .. SEE ME,MIZ LEDBET·TER AUTOMOBILE insurance been cance ll ed? Lo st your opera!or's license? Call 992· 2966. $5.55 .ALSO DOUBLE - WI DES PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. : HeY, •I .Insurance EXPERT MO!IILE HOME BUYERS! JUGHAIO SA'IS ·ALARMS! Burglar. fire and - hold - vp , Sout.h easter,n Securi ty System s. Call Ray Adams 247 -2055 · --- M 1ke , 0' Brien 247-2113. 3-17-tfc .Business-Servic.es .: From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator fo the ~ma ll est Heater Core. YO' IS If.! TH' l'(fGHT SHAPE lOGO HOME GUNSHOOT, Broad Run Rod and Gun Club, New ·Haven, W. Va., s·unday, April 4, noon til BLAETTNARS HAINT If.! TH' RIGHT SHIAP'E~ AH GOT IH AWI'.IC:,HT -BUT AH CAII'ol'T GIT (-"ONLY KNO't<IS THAT DI"..EP INSID£ THAT M£$5 O'LARP 15 STILL OUT!! "Mft. PEifFECr " Now, DEAR- It's the on11awn tractor guarantee for 2 years I HOUS'E, 4 Coal Sl ., Pomeroy . Basica l ly furnished, $50 . TREE - TRIMMING and The all -season la wn Ranger Children we lcome . Phone 742- AL UMINUM car top boats, 10· SE WING MACHINES. Repair re mova.l. Fully insured . Free 12-13 3422 afler 9:30 p . m . Esla toot. Lorenzo D. Davis, has seVen rugged horses GUN SHOOT. Racine Gun Club. service, all makes . 992 -2284 estimates. Ca ll after 5 p.m ., Brick les. Albany , Ohio 45710. Pomeroy _ hitched to a tough 3 -speed Kingsbury Road . Ph. 992,.2143 Sunday, Apri l 4, starting at 1 1 3-24-3otc The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. collect Di ck Hayman , 4- l -3tc 4·1-2tc all -gear drive .. A positive p.m ., '12 hog. 12, 16, and 20· Authorized Si nger Sales and Cool vil le 667-3041 or Tom clutch. contro l implement BACK HOE an d end-loader gauge. · Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Hayman, Chester 985-3509. r oo m COAL. l im es tone. 'Ex ~e ls l o : turf saver t ires. Ride Gentle war~. Septic ta nks ins talled. 3-31-4tp RUBBER STAMPS ma rle to UNFURNISHED 3 3-29-ttc 3-28-JOtp apartment. Phone 992-2266 . order . 24 hour serv ice. Owain Salt Works, E. Matn · St ., a horse now . Wheel Horse, of . George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 1-31 -tfc .. or Wilma Casto, Por tlan d, Pomeroy . Phone 992-381!f. course! 992-2478. (.B RADFORD. Auctioneer PAPER -HANG ING, painting, GUN SHOOT every Saturday Ohio. 4-9-tfc 11 -29-tf c Comp lete Service pla stering, dry wall. Arthu r 2-12-90tc TWO OR three bedroom home, night at 6 p.m. nea r Ra cine Phone 949-3821 Planing M ill. Assorted meat s. Cottage Road , Syracuse . I Musser. Phone 992·36;.~·8- 30! HARRI SON'S TV AND AN · Racine, Ohio Sponsored by Syracuse Fire OVE N Adults only. Phone 992-5133. FRESH , bakery p TENNA SERVICE. Ph one Critl Bradfor d · 3-2-tfc Depar tment. product s. J i mmy' s Pa stry S-l -Ife - - - -- - - - ,•. . - 992-2522. 1962 CHEVY 2-ton truck, 4· 3-31-31c Shop, N. 2nd Ave., Mid· SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. 6-10-lfc speed transm ission, 2-speed TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, dleporl . Phone 992-3555. " Di tc hi ng . Electric sewe r SEPTIC lanks clea ned. Miller axle, V-B, 16-foot flal. new lf2-mile north of new Meigs _cleani ng ." Reasonable rates. NE IGL ER Construction. For SPE CIAL Sing ing tor revival 3-28-301c rubber . $600; without bed , ' Sani tation , Stewart, Ohi o. Ph. · High School. Phone 992-2941. Phone John Russell. build ing or r emodeling you r services . The Robert Perr y $500. Phon e 992·6046. 662 -3035. ~ 3·5-lfc IX/~ PROM I$( Our l lUr I UUI I'IIet on an, ~Ill Gal lipolis 446-4762. family of Ja ckson, Ohio. will ' HOME sew ing . Phone 992-5327. home . Call Guy Neigler, 2- 12-llc 1n anr new wnetl lloru 1rH tor Dr I!Utnlnc 4-7-tfc be feMured at the Mt. Her· 3-30-30tc Racine, Ohio. tool . II wt 1111~1 11 and 11 hn 1 ma nutacturlnl FURN ISHED and unfurni shed ~ele t l, we' ll ltPIICe 1! t~rOU ih CUI IU I ~Of • mon U.B. Church Sunday • 11e~ df'Jitr for 2 rurt .Ut r JDU 't ou1n1 II. apartments . .Close to school. READY -MI X CO N CRETE evening , Apr il' 4. at 7 p . m . ATTENTION ladies! Would you All roy' ll ~!)' ,Iff IU''IIt t calls or IIJniiKN I· Phone 992·5434. like to try a wig on in the 101 uni t to 'and lrom dealer . CM driYf btlll , del ~vere d right to _your Everyone is welc om e. RALPH 'S CARPET 10-lB·Ifc 1964 FALCON 2 door, 6 cy li nder, co rflmercia lly uv ~ l r~t lorl : the ume 111.111n· privacy of your own home? pr otect. Fast and easy . Free 4·1-3tc Uphols tery Cleaning Service. automafic tran smi ssion, nice In tor 90 dart Batterr, tfltlnt are luaranYou can. jvst call us. We also eslima l es . Phon e 992-3284. teed se_paraltlr t r lhtlr maklflo, of cour5t. Free estima tes. Phone clean car, good condi tion. HOUSE. Rt. 7 Bypass . 5 acres al have the 'Mink Oil Kosmetlcs, · 3 ROOM. bath, furnished or Goeglein Ready -M ix Co .. Ga llipo1is 446 -0294. end of Uni on Ave . Make offer . Phone 992-3620. Milton Hood . semi -furni shed apartme nt. Wheel Horse Sales& Serv. Koscot. of course. Mid dleport, Ohio. 3-12-lfc HYMN SING. Plants Memorial Ph one 992 -6046. Ca ll alter 6 p.m . Also, 2 room , bath , furni shed Distributors , Brown 's. Phone 6-30-tfc Church, Sunday, Apr il 4, at 2 3-3 1-3tc 4-2-3tc apart ment. Mulberry Ave .. Mlddlepor l 992 -5113. PAI NTIN G, roofing and p.m. Special music by Bisse ll Pomeroy . R,eferences 12·31-lfc O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. spouting serv ice . Richard Brother s and other groups. 1966 TORONADO, all power, 0. required . Phone 992-6696. SPAC IOUS 3 bedroom brick Commercial. residen1 ial and Will, phon e 992-2689. Rev . E. J . Griffith will con · $1500. Phon e 742 -4685. 3-23- tfc .-anch house. large li ving , industrial wiring . Phone 247 3-11 -30tc duct se rvices . Ev eryo ne 4-l-6t c din ing , and family r ooms. 2113. welcome . Basement , 2 ca r gar.age. All 3-12-lfc 3·31 -4tc DANNIE ' S MOBILE HOMES - DANNIE 'S MOBILE HOMES ' electric central afr·. Very 1967 FORD Ranger pic kup . comfortable. Upper twe nties. Phone 247 -2161. O' DELL WHEEL alignment DON'T PUMP your _ sl uggish New Haven, Weekends onl y. 3-30-6tc located at Cr ossroads, RL 124. septic tank . Get Klean-Em Phone New Haven 882·2712. Complete 1ronl end service. AII se ptic tank cleaner . 4-2-21c me GMC ,;,. ton pick up. 23,000 tune up and brake service. Landmark Farm Bureau, miles, new tires , camper top, -----~ elec Wheel s ba lanced .1 Pomeroy. NOTICE TO BIDD ERS good condi tion. Phone 992t ron ica lly . All work . 4-2-ltc Sealed propo sa l will be 2605, Eldon Walburn. guaranteed . Reasona b le received by Mr . L. w . Me . 0 ' • 3-28-1 fc rates. 992 - ~2 13 . • 03:1 Co ma s, clerk of the .Mei gs Local 01 WALNUT STEREO-Radio 3-17-30tc School Di stri ct Board o f - 1 com b i na tion. Four spee d 1964 CHE VELLE convertib le. Ed uca t ion, Middleport , Ohio at i ntermixed changer. Four the off ice of the clerk in the Good condi lion, 8-cylinder, speake r sound system. dual Middleport Junior High Schoo L tra nsm iss ion. automa li c % So ulh Third Aven ue, Mid vo l ume control. Ba l ~nce 0 Phone 992-3917 . dl eport , Ohio 45760, until 12 :00 $67.40 . Use our budget terms . Lot s of old fashioned 3-2B-6tp See Us At The ... Broker • o'c lock noon E .S .T . April 19, Call 992-3352. ng sale bargains , mon ey-savi 110 Mechanic St. 1971 , and opened and read aloud specia Is , . . 4· 1·6tc 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr . immediately therea ft er ~ Bids ·' Pqmeroy , Ohio ~--......-".,....--~ are be ing taken for th e In · FUN- PRIZES BEAUTIFUL Co lonia \. maple hai ~top , power stee ring • . sta llation of ai r cond it ionin g in 0 REFRES HMENTS slereo, AM !1, FM radi o, .four . _power brak es. a~r, 18,,ooo 2 LOTS - Double garage, 3 'Various areas of tlfe New Meigs bedr ooms, nice bath, living 2J EVERYONE INVITED % speakers, .4 speed automa t[c l'hlles. ExceMent cond1tron. High Sc hool located on c. H. 25 % % X 12 with fireplace. Large near u. s. Route 33 . All bids % changer, separale con trols . ' Phone 992-2288. 11 -Jo.tfs shal l be in accordance with the dininQ, modern kitchen with m Balance $80.99. Use our ti me m draw ings and s'peci fi cations e lect r ic stove and r epaymen t plan .. Call 992 -3352. 1965 INTERNATI ONAL tru ck, Jack W. carsey, Mgr. prepared by Sull ivan, Isaacs frigerator. Gas forced air 4-l -6tc 1800 series, good condi1ion. and Sull i 11an , Arch i tects and furnace. $21.000.00. Henr y .i,:ihr . Phone Ches ler Associated Enginbers, on tile during regul ar office hours in .-W.LLL PI CK vp merchandise 985-39Bif.' and take to auction dn a TWO G 1R LS' spri ng coats, sizes the off ice of lhe Clerk, Sou th 3-31 -6tp POMEROY - 3 nice bedrooms 10 and 12 ; lwo pair ot girl s wi th large closets, · modern Th !rd Avenue ,_ Midd leport. percentage basts. Cal l Jim slacks sizes 10 and 12. plus Oh_to ; at the off 1ce _of the Ar Adams , auctioneer , Rutland . ba th, n ew kitchen wi t h chttec_t, 1800 _ R~adm~ Road , Phone 742-4461 . olher i tems. One pair boys elect ric r ange, double sink . Readtng, Ctnctnnaft , Ohio permane nt press pants size Gas furnace. Full basement. -45215 : at the Dodge Reporl Plan _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _9_-23- lfc HOUSE , 1640 Llncoin Hts . , 12. slim . All li ke new . Phone Only $12.000.00 Rooms , 2528 Kemper Lane, Pomeroy. Phone 992 -2293. WHEN ? Each 992-7268. Cincinnati , Ohio and 1333 w. 5th AUCTION 4- l -3tc 10-25-tfc MIDDLEPORT Friday night, 7 p .m. Wher e? lo t tor Avenue.. Columbus, Ohio ; at the Allied Construc tion Industries, Hay man's Auction House , mobile home. All utilit ies 1010 Yale Stree t, Ci ncin na ti, Laurel Cliff on new Rl. 7 GOOD RefrlgerM.or $25. Cook CONV.E N I E NT bul secl uded ava il ab le. On ly $650.00 • Ohio . Pomeroy Middleporl By· stove sio. Re<:dsville . Phone · build ing lots on T79 al Rock Pr incipal contra ctor s may pass. 376- 6254 . ,. SpriQgs. Wi thin wa lk ing RY LIVING 3 ob tain one (1) se t of bid 4-q tp dlsta"ll'te of Meig s High bedr ms, balh, gas furnace. 2-7-tfc documents for th e purpose of _ _ _ _ _..:_____ School, a 5 minu te drive from · We waler. Garage. $7.000.00 DiCJding on the prln cl par con .· - - - - - - - - -~-tr ac t fr om Sulliv an, Isaacs and 16-FOOT skiff, , good as no.w Pomeroy . Ca ll or see BUI Su lli va n, 1600 Rea ding Road, LISTING - 4 bedroom s, (build by Weaver!, 3'12 hp. Will e weekends. or after 5 NE Cinci nna ti. Oh io 45215, upon a motor, good trailer, pa ir of p.m. weekdays . Phone 992· bath , .fur nace, ba se men t . deposit of Ten Doll ars ($10.00) HOUSE WI VES, are you in need 'oars, anchor . Ready to go. 6687. Severa l outbuildings. Af.l of pari lime year round work? whi ch depo sit will be re funded Reyno lds · Flower Shop, ., 2-3-tfc mineral s . Chester wa ter A No . 1 :company ·in Its fiel d to each bidd er submi tt ing a Mason. available . 22 ACRES. Only L_-----,--.......j bona -fide b id, upon r etu rn of th e may be the answer . No $6,000.00 I 4-l -3tc 24 ACRE farm at Long Boltom, b id documen ts in good condition' co ll ec ting -delive ri ng or hol(se with 3 bedrooms, dining within a period of ten (10) day:s canvassing. Ca ll Ga llipol is of the rece ipt of bid s the entir"e room, kitchen , ·living room , MIDDLEPORT RegRelail 5 rooms , 446 -4146 or Pomeroy 949-3703. 1971 DIAL & SEW Zig -Zag deposit sha ll be forfeited . l'/2 baths , enclosed back balh, furnace. Two bedrooms. Sew i n g Ma chine lef t in Bid s shall be sub m illed on the I auto. tr ans .. 2 Dr . H. T., yellow with black porch , wa ll to wall carpeting, Leve l lol. Only $4,000.00 Open: form furnished with each set of • layaway. Beaut i ful pastel aturhinum sidi ng , awning , bid do cu ments or On a 9 Til9 Mon., Tues . color, full size model. All storm windows and storm IT'S T IME TO BUY typ ew r i tten copy of that form. KEROSE NE LAMPS, all lypes .c Wed. & Fri. built -in buttonhole; overcast doors, city wa ter. Selling due CALL 992-3325 Each bid shall be accompanied and descriptions . Phone 992 .:::·.!~:..~~~7!_5___ 9 Til6 Thurs. & Sal. " fan cy slitch . Pay jusl and to ill hea lth . Phone 61 4-985by a bid bo nd , certif ied check or HELEN L. ·TEAF ORD 6976. $48.75 cas~ - or term s 992 -7261 3938. cashier s check in the amount of - ASSOCIATE Pickup tru ck, 6 cy l ., stand . trans ., heavy duty, st ep rear 4-2-3tc availab le. Jrade -i ns ac. 305 N. 2nd Ave . Middleport at least 10 per cen t of the gross 3-26-12tp 4-2-6tc ·~ bl!mper . bid with the understand ing tha t - - - - - cep ted . Phorie 992-5641. ----'--~it shall guar(l ntee that the RORSE saddl e. Phone '949 -2227. ' 3-30.6tc _, ' 6-RO.Q M house In Monkey Run . bidder sha ll no l withdraw hi s 3 30 3t b id for a period of thirty (JOJ · - p lawn with spa ce for Large VACUUM · C)eirii,er' hl'Jind n~w day s afler the scheduled clo sing l rai!e r . Imm ed i ate 1970 model. Comp lete with all t im e tor receipt of bids ; !hal if OLD furniture, di shes, brass pOssession. Phone 992-2619. 340 V-B, 2 dr .. H. T., 4-sp., competi t ion orange with white clea ning lools. Small pa int beds, elc. Wrile M . D. Miller , b id is accepted , bidder will 3-30-6tp vinyl top, bucket seat s. r aci ng wheels. . damage in shipping. Will lak e en ter in to formal contract with Rl. 4, Pomeroy , Ohio. Call the Owne r and that the requ ir ed $27 cash or budget plan 992-6271. HOUSE . 6 r ooms and bath, Performan ce Bond will be ' availab le. Phiine 992·5641. • 9-1-tfc pti<lhe 742 -5613. given. The bond or check ol all 3-30-6tc unsuccess ful bidders will be 3-30-12tp Auto . trans ., 6 cy L r eturned when conlra:ct and WILL PAY top pr ice for night -----~ bond have b ~e.n · execu ted . crawlers and-- earth worms. K ILL TERMITES and yard Check 11 made payable to I he Fife's, 711 So. Jrd Ave. , insects wilh ARAB " You -Do-Meigs Loca l Schoo l Dis tr ic t, · Middl eport . Phone 992-5457 . ll ," King Builders Supply Board of Ed ucatio n. 4-l -6tc Com pany , Middleport. , The. b idder to whom contra ct Convertib le, 302 V-8, 3 speed trans ., lime green with "w hite . ' is awarded sha ll execu te and 2·21-6utr. ' · top, rad iQ & w-w tires. ' deliver to the Qwner with in l en I! ... 1101 da ys afler the award and . George S. Hobstelter Jr. 3 PIECE beCIPciom suite, in· before sign ing the contra ct, a Broker eluding sprlngs·and mattress. corporate surely bond in a penal BAR M A I D' and part time Phone 985-4186 Ve•y r easo nab le. Phone sum equal to at least 100 per wa itress. Phone 992 -9943. Hilton Wolle . Salesman 2 Dr . H.T., P.S., P. B.. white with bla~k vinyl top . Real 773·5282. Mason cent ~~ t~ e contract sum, and 4-1-6tc Phone 949-3211 th e cost of such bond sha ll be sharp. · 4·2· 3tc paid for by th e bidder. Ca ll us for all your real esta le Th e Meigs Loca l School needs. Inquire of our lis ti ngs SOUP'S ON, (~e r Jg Jhat i~: Di str ict., Board of Education-, before you bu y. clean with Blue Lusrre. Rent reserves the right to reject any · 4-l -6tc elec tric shampooer , $1. Baker or all bids, to wa ive in 4 Dr. Seda n. V-8, auto. trans .• P.S., dark green wlfh white formatilit ies and to wi thh old Furniture, Mlddleporr.-top, rad io, W-W tires, all vl.nyl interior ' Real clean, one final award ing of. the contract local ow ner. 1 --~-----3:....; 31 -6 1c • for thirty (30) days af ter open ing of bid s. CANDY MACHINE, 7 slots, A-1 working condition , $65. Mav Ttfe Meigs Local Schoo l be seen at Certified Service POMEROY - Liberty. Avenue 8 CyL , 3 speed, 2 dr. H.T., EmbOrglow with tan Interi or . Distr ict .Board · ' . 11!, slo ry frame, 2 Slati,on. Pomer oy . Phon~ 992 · Of 1!-ducation . bedr oo ms , bath, 9981. 3.31 -3tp -~ basement, N E li~l5 --SDM li-',· 11 -------~ REPAIR . $3,500. Factory air condition, 4 dr., auto. trans . BOWLING equipment : One , I man 's and one woman's ball , RUTLAND- Depot Street - 1 slory cemen l block , ALMOST bag and shoes, In excellent . ' \ Wi ll sell NEW, 3 bedrooms, ba th , con dition . 2 Dr . sedan. 6cyl ., auto. trans ., radio, w -w llre4. ITEM:· Toni Hill. He pla,ys reasonable . Phone 992-5688 or porch , 2 ACRES. 58,900. IIOOd, Sweat & Tears and see at 635 Oliver St.. Mid· •· "'' C.ss. But he plays dlepor t. POMEROY But ter nut SEE : Gale Ingraham - Ray Riggs oonligh.l Sorenade and REGI STERED black male toy • 3-~1 -3tc Avenue - 2 story frame, 3 David Riggs ndy Williams too . Variety poodle. House broken .. Ca ll _ ' bedrooms, bath, porch , 1 tM spice of our music. 992 -3591. · 25-I NCH RIDING lawn 'mower . BASEMENT HAS APARTCan cure your Ills! Contact him 3-29-6tc Bob Trusse ll, phone Chesler MENT. Garden space; -, , - - - : - - : - - -- 985-3929. • garage. $10,000. today at ... ~----- Notice __...,' BARNEY 8 ~ The Daily Sentinel, MiddleJ)I)rt-Poineroy, O ..'i\pi112, 1971 Card o! Thanks ' ' ' .. ' . . ··' .. • - - -- -- - - - - -- ' --::---=----- - - -- - [" For Sale or Trade ~------ - - -- - - - - - -- - - -- -- - Auto Sales · I> \..1 ....... - , .. ...... -if'NO... _ . ·' BUGS BUNNY /Uiuud fh1Au ,..INNI/h!:CWT!NU/35 TO ~ HER LOCKEO OFFICE, ON HER WBIIL '"ESTOPPeD TH' MUSIC! TH ' MOOCHIN' IJ£51$/V. FELti'JE MUST HAVe $ 1Ve'N UP! - - -- -- Real Estate For Sale Baum Lumber Co. - -- -- - - - - - - -- HERE IT lSI For Sale - -- -- - LEGAL NOTICE SPRING Q_PEN HOUSE ~PRit 1-2-3 - - - - -..-- - - - -- - ~ DANNIE'S MOBILE ~ Virgil B. TEAFORD. URABILITY l~ PPINESS ~ GNifiCENCE 1 doctor~ out of Go me .,. 1st in :;;· 1st in SR. work ' ~:OVolume~ ------ SWAP SHOP "'t· .. WE THE BORN LOSER g 1st -in Seroice Beat Inflation! Pomeroy Landmark HOMES a racer a roll bar setup deGiqned to do 40u . "' ... UTl'LE ORPHAN ANNIE "' HE E~TRACTS THE STEEl SHAFT WITH EASE "' WERE HE NOT THE IMMORTAL ERQ:;. ... HE WOULD ,BE WI!11HING IN A BUY - SELL - - -- - - Real Estate For Sale OR llfATH AaONY"· TRADE 1---....:..::.:::..:==--- NEW AND USED fURNITURE CO~N Female Help Wanted ALSO APPLIANCES AND HOUSEWARES - -- - -- SWAP SHOP You CanUeat ARiggs Deal ACROSS I DIDN'T WANT TO SAY I>.NYTH ING TO· GROOVY AND Lll1., E!>UT THEY'VE HIT THE FIRST PAY DIRT OF THIS CI>.!;E .Now s1595 PLAS'riC TWIG 70 DUSTER. ______________ s2195 LOOK ----.,.- - Help Wanted ~ HOBSTETTER REALTY .. If You Haven't Bought A NEW-HOME BE.C~USE: WANTED ---..,..---- -- SENTINEL Monthij payments too high, don't own )'Our own lot -. · .FOR -HARfFORD, Pets For Sale DR. MOODY OF JEMO ASSOCIATES WMP0/1390. . .For Rentt J: 3-31-31< DROOM house, Lincoln • ., Pomeroy . Phone 9927 •tt•r 4 p.m . . ' 3-2'1fc ,...,.,..THE PAR_K;..--m - J IY1TH OOR 6ROOW SO SCATTERED TH5Rf WOOLD HAVE ~EfN NO EfFECTIVE RESISTANCE , IF IT HAPN'T ~·· ".!:~_.., ~)f._,CO~~ 68 PONTIAC---------------s1695 '· SET OF one.- row cultivators for Ford tractor , lust like new. Also, Remington chain saw In · ·gOod s ha~ . Phone 1(2 · 36~3< 3-31 -Stc TO BUY OR SELL · CALL -US' . HENRY CLELAND REALTOR \. Office tn-2259 . Rtsldence tn-2561 3-28-6tc · · .. Park & Syca morj! Sts. I Middleport, Ohio .. -~ · 992-7034 or 1·261-111 0 813-Farson St. 423-6331 Corner of Rt. 7and ·Farson StrMt I II II I tJ Jumbl•" MERCY Antwer: You'd HIM WITH CHocOLATE. No" arranp the clrel" leltera the llll']lrioe uwwer, u IUII"IIed by the aboye cartoon, to form QUAIL Nul~ I I J( l t I ] FLATLY IUNKIR fo •Ito., ~hU! -INMITY You GET OH, NO, I{OV DON'T! FED AFTER GAME , NOT BEFORE DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: .. A x Y o L .B A A X 8 - . . . . . .. ... . . .. . ••• apo11.trophea, the lencth and formation of the worda are &11 hints. Each day the code letters ue different. ISNM VDDKV M~D SNV WLYY8DH BD-VV VMJNFOSMDJ MSD DAH - LV NV ZD' NA W ··N M S V . ' ID ,:, QDTGJD KCVMDJFGLV, E ,J GGRDH ! HATE THESE SALAR'{ DISPUTES • · A CI')'Jitblrun Quotation ' NA.H 8 G G R NWWJONES W N L8 J F 'J!J S .M D J 'I •. WH'/ THE!'Y COVf~D :elll!rday•a used tor the three L'e, X tor the two O'a, etc: Single tetten, .. Belpre, o. Q] II Ia LONGFELLOW One letter simply atande ror anotllor. In thl.9 sample A 11 ·-·-----..:.-----:-------·--·-·--·-·-··• RIGGS ·BROS., INC. USED CARS WRONC " I (.-\atweN IOMOM'Ow) Capri" (6. Gainsay t7. Rind 4 DOWN 1. Flnt Lady and namesakes 2. Tradl Uonal knowledge 66 OLDSMOBILE 98 ---~----- ·$1395 DATUC I Ptillllll iUIISI MSWIIIIn I HE ( •~-"-ot CAP!' AIN EASY Unocramble then four Jumbles, one letter to euh square, to form four ordinary words. S()(Jj lff (2 wds.) 44. Body of Jewish Jaw • JIWJWlJJM; I .ot utow&IJ -J , _ I work · 68 MERCURY MONTEG0-------$1695 66. MUSTANG--------"'"----· s1095 (0 1m Ktnr :reaturu Syndicate. Inc .) thora' coplea (i wds .) 30. FacUlty · 31. Salling boat 32. Reveille lrumpet c~ll 3t. Lawyer labbr.l 37. Quiet ! 38. Peruke n Gilbert and Sullivan '65 FORD CUSTOM __ ..; ______:__.'595 WEST V-IRGINIA \ JUST WHEN 010 THE PARK BOARD STI>.RT SETTING OUT TERRY $2195 69 OOUGAR C.ROOVYS COAT SLEEVE Ct>.UGHT THIS "TWIG" IN Down payment too high, Cleland Realty.. CARRIER 70 MAVERICK ·----------~-- s1795 IF 22: AU· Around Ua" 5. Livelier labbr.1 10. Brother 6. Indian r eign 23. Iml· tated· of Moses 7. Extinct 12. Gl1bert and '(. wild ox 2~. Speck Sulllvan 8. Drill 26. Pay work 11 . Comedian, dirt (3 wds.l Loula - 27. Celtic 15. Solidified 13. Actreaa, sea 16. Wrath deity · - Palmer 17. Discern u . Granlum 29. Dtatarr 18. Mr. Welk 's 19. Use a 36, Exhaust relaSwedish tdeve tivell 38. Judicious namesake 20. Hag33. In 39. Not 20. gard need worki!lJ novel Republlc. of tO. Scottlah Africa 21 . Ex· BCratchlng HIJhlander 24. False god boxer, 34:. 1Jkely · 42. Gtrlja name 28. Gllbert and Lee -,3~. Trampled 43. Tiny drink Suillvan ~~--~To-~~ work 5. ChOW' 9. Top-notch DICK TRACY Wanted To Buy 69 DODGE . 3. One -t. "The - - 1. Kind ofolgn Now s1395 68 MUSTANG Yoolorda)"o CeyplioqKote: A HOUSE IS NOT A HOME mf. LE88 IT CONTAlNB FOOD AND FIRE FOR THE MIND All J WELL AS THE BODY.- MARGARICT FULLmR DAILY CROSSWORD I f I f I .,... �. ~ ·' . " ·' ) ·~ • ' • Bargains, Barga1ns, 8nd More ·Bargains In, Senti.ilel Qassifieds I WANT to extend· my sincere thanks to Dr. Pickens, Or. Telle , and the "''lurses .and n1Jrses aides at Veterans Memorial Hospital , to all my friends and neighbors, for the cards and leiters I received. to Mrs. Erv in i Bumgardner and Mrs . Louell a Smith for Notice ' GUN ' -~----- - - -- - - - her donation ; also, 1hanks to T.RAP SHOOT, Sunday . April 4, 1 p. m. Rulland Gun Club. the MI . Moriah Churc h choir, Everyone welcome . M iddleport, and the First. 4-2·21c Baptist Church · and missionary society of DO t ailori ng and Rutland . Your kindness will WILL uphol stery. Phone 992-3561. always be r emember ed. J.JJ -JOtc Naomi Be'nlley 4-2-1tc MADAM MARY PALM I STRY . Reader and advisor . Tells past. present MEN NE EDED ' to train as and future. I will tell you ju st semi -Qrj ve r s. Train now to what you want to know about dr ive serhi -'t ractor trai lers , friends and enemies . I give loca l and over the ro ad . You ne..,.er failing advice on al l can earn high wages after matters of ' life. 707 1!2 short t raini ng . For ap Washing t on Blvd ., Belpre. plicat ion and ·interview. call Ohi o. Look for sign. For 513·241-5572. or write Safely appointment cal l 423-9153. Dept .• UJ)ile1f Systems, Inc .• 3-24-lOtc c-o MOtOr Fr eight Termina l Bldg ., 3101 Gano Rd ., REVIVAL. - Mt. Herm on U. B. Sharonville. Cin cinnati, Ohio Church Mar ch 26 to Apri I 4. 45241. Rev. Ca rey Knitt le, 4-l -2tc evangelist, Cincinnati. Rev. Freela nd Norr is. song evangelist. Stori es for the A COUPLE of ambulatory chi ldren . Everyone we lcome. patients. Phone Mason 7737: 30p .m . each evening . 5712. 3-23-lOtc 3-31 -6tc -----Wanted PoMeroy .\ _Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of ' QUALITY SHOOT , Forked Run ~porlsman Cl ub, Sunday, April 4 at 12 noon. J.JJ -3tc WI LL DO upholslering. Phone 992-2524. 4-2-61c ~ 1966 CHEVELLE $1295 ' Conv . cpe., loca l 1 owner car , ~k. v inyl inter ior wi th bucket seats, 4-speed trans ., std. V-8 engine. good tires. rad!o, maroon finish & blk . top. · 1966IMPALA . $13~ HT Sedan. Loca l 1 owner car. blk. fini sh & red cloth in terior. ~ood tires. V-8 engine. automatic trans . & p. steering, r a dla.._ ~Ni ce family ca r . Poipi!OY MQtor Co. OPE~ EVES. 8:00 P.M. ~ROY, OHIO For Sale TRAILER LOTS. Bob 's Mobile Court, Rt. 124, Sy racu s~. Oh io. 4-2-lfc - -- - - - TWO GOODYEAR wrink led wall drag slicks. 900x14, 7. inches Wide ; $60 or trade . Phone 992 -5663 . 3-30-4tc ' ATTENTION PROSPECTIVl:" .. 1968 PL YMOIJTH . . 51395 Valiant 4 Dr. Locall owner car, dean. interior , dark aqua f inish, ·like new tires, 6 cyl. engirie & automatic trans .• radio. Pppular model & priced t9 go. For Rent . 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable ~ Time You Ever Spent. .. • Wheel Alignment " Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! .jrCHAMPION irVAN DYKE .WINSOR .j[BIJDDY MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE P411!KERSBURG, W. VA . . Phone 992-?094 Work Spouting,· Roof Painting FRECKLES AND IUS FRIENDS. t STOP MV WI~E'S SNORING ~ER OVER ON HER Sti)E,PROt'ESSoR ARtt>i TEST RIDE WHY~ '. PHONE 742-3945 J. Durbin - C. Inscore 1nsured- E J:perienc ed Work Guaranteed Service Personnel · WOULD GI~E' MY INI~f: 604 E. Main, Pomeroy, A t\~lATW AIZOUI'o!OTt-le WORI.t:l..' 0.' EXPERIENCED Radiator Service E!>UT THIS ENTRANCE MASON COUNJY T.V. SERVICE All weather Roofing & Construction Co . DEXTE;.R, 0 . 45126 NON I~ l HAD fli,OOO;OOO l 11 r\OIJEYMOOI'I T1<11P All Makes & Models Also Stereos & Tapes 675 -3482 or 773-5196 NEW & OLD WORK LISTEN To THIS Qlo.IC FFWM A MAN ~--..._ IN PASADEtJA·' Pomeroy Home &Auto TELEVISIOf4 REPAIR Roofing & Carpenter ' BV TURNING -G UARANTEED-- SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW - lOOK ... 'IE CRI\VE TO .. SEE ME,MIZ LEDBET·TER AUTOMOBILE insurance been cance ll ed? Lo st your opera!or's license? Call 992· 2966. $5.55 .ALSO DOUBLE - WI DES PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. : HeY, •I .Insurance EXPERT MO!IILE HOME BUYERS! JUGHAIO SA'IS ·ALARMS! Burglar. fire and - hold - vp , Sout.h easter,n Securi ty System s. Call Ray Adams 247 -2055 · --- M 1ke , 0' Brien 247-2113. 3-17-tfc .Business-Servic.es .: From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator fo the ~ma ll est Heater Core. YO' IS If.! TH' l'(fGHT SHAPE lOGO HOME GUNSHOOT, Broad Run Rod and Gun Club, New ·Haven, W. Va., s·unday, April 4, noon til BLAETTNARS HAINT If.! TH' RIGHT SHIAP'E~ AH GOT IH AWI'.IC:,HT -BUT AH CAII'ol'T GIT (-"ONLY KNO't<IS THAT DI"..EP INSID£ THAT M£$5 O'LARP 15 STILL OUT!! "Mft. PEifFECr " Now, DEAR- It's the on11awn tractor guarantee for 2 years I HOUS'E, 4 Coal Sl ., Pomeroy . Basica l ly furnished, $50 . TREE - TRIMMING and The all -season la wn Ranger Children we lcome . Phone 742- AL UMINUM car top boats, 10· SE WING MACHINES. Repair re mova.l. Fully insured . Free 12-13 3422 afler 9:30 p . m . Esla toot. Lorenzo D. Davis, has seVen rugged horses GUN SHOOT. Racine Gun Club. service, all makes . 992 -2284 estimates. Ca ll after 5 p.m ., Brick les. Albany , Ohio 45710. Pomeroy _ hitched to a tough 3 -speed Kingsbury Road . Ph. 992,.2143 Sunday, Apri l 4, starting at 1 1 3-24-3otc The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. collect Di ck Hayman , 4- l -3tc 4·1-2tc all -gear drive .. A positive p.m ., '12 hog. 12, 16, and 20· Authorized Si nger Sales and Cool vil le 667-3041 or Tom clutch. contro l implement BACK HOE an d end-loader gauge. · Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Hayman, Chester 985-3509. r oo m COAL. l im es tone. 'Ex ~e ls l o : turf saver t ires. Ride Gentle war~. Septic ta nks ins talled. 3-31-4tp RUBBER STAMPS ma rle to UNFURNISHED 3 3-29-ttc 3-28-JOtp apartment. Phone 992-2266 . order . 24 hour serv ice. Owain Salt Works, E. Matn · St ., a horse now . Wheel Horse, of . George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 1-31 -tfc .. or Wilma Casto, Por tlan d, Pomeroy . Phone 992-381!f. course! 992-2478. (.B RADFORD. Auctioneer PAPER -HANG ING, painting, GUN SHOOT every Saturday Ohio. 4-9-tfc 11 -29-tf c Comp lete Service pla stering, dry wall. Arthu r 2-12-90tc TWO OR three bedroom home, night at 6 p.m. nea r Ra cine Phone 949-3821 Planing M ill. Assorted meat s. Cottage Road , Syracuse . I Musser. Phone 992·36;.~·8- 30! HARRI SON'S TV AND AN · Racine, Ohio Sponsored by Syracuse Fire OVE N Adults only. Phone 992-5133. FRESH , bakery p TENNA SERVICE. Ph one Critl Bradfor d · 3-2-tfc Depar tment. product s. J i mmy' s Pa stry S-l -Ife - - - -- - - - ,•. . - 992-2522. 1962 CHEVY 2-ton truck, 4· 3-31-31c Shop, N. 2nd Ave., Mid· SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. 6-10-lfc speed transm ission, 2-speed TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, dleporl . Phone 992-3555. " Di tc hi ng . Electric sewe r SEPTIC lanks clea ned. Miller axle, V-B, 16-foot flal. new lf2-mile north of new Meigs _cleani ng ." Reasonable rates. NE IGL ER Construction. For SPE CIAL Sing ing tor revival 3-28-301c rubber . $600; without bed , ' Sani tation , Stewart, Ohi o. Ph. · High School. Phone 992-2941. Phone John Russell. build ing or r emodeling you r services . The Robert Perr y $500. Phon e 992·6046. 662 -3035. ~ 3·5-lfc IX/~ PROM I$( Our l lUr I UUI I'IIet on an, ~Ill Gal lipolis 446-4762. family of Ja ckson, Ohio. will ' HOME sew ing . Phone 992-5327. home . Call Guy Neigler, 2- 12-llc 1n anr new wnetl lloru 1rH tor Dr I!Utnlnc 4-7-tfc be feMured at the Mt. Her· 3-30-30tc Racine, Ohio. tool . II wt 1111~1 11 and 11 hn 1 ma nutacturlnl FURN ISHED and unfurni shed ~ele t l, we' ll ltPIICe 1! t~rOU ih CUI IU I ~Of • mon U.B. Church Sunday • 11e~ df'Jitr for 2 rurt .Ut r JDU 't ou1n1 II. apartments . .Close to school. READY -MI X CO N CRETE evening , Apr il' 4. at 7 p . m . ATTENTION ladies! Would you All roy' ll ~!)' ,Iff IU''IIt t calls or IIJniiKN I· Phone 992·5434. like to try a wig on in the 101 uni t to 'and lrom dealer . CM driYf btlll , del ~vere d right to _your Everyone is welc om e. RALPH 'S CARPET 10-lB·Ifc 1964 FALCON 2 door, 6 cy li nder, co rflmercia lly uv ~ l r~t lorl : the ume 111.111n· privacy of your own home? pr otect. Fast and easy . Free 4·1-3tc Uphols tery Cleaning Service. automafic tran smi ssion, nice In tor 90 dart Batterr, tfltlnt are luaranYou can. jvst call us. We also eslima l es . Phon e 992-3284. teed se_paraltlr t r lhtlr maklflo, of cour5t. Free estima tes. Phone clean car, good condi tion. HOUSE. Rt. 7 Bypass . 5 acres al have the 'Mink Oil Kosmetlcs, · 3 ROOM. bath, furnished or Goeglein Ready -M ix Co .. Ga llipo1is 446 -0294. end of Uni on Ave . Make offer . Phone 992-3620. Milton Hood . semi -furni shed apartme nt. Wheel Horse Sales& Serv. Koscot. of course. Mid dleport, Ohio. 3-12-lfc HYMN SING. Plants Memorial Ph one 992 -6046. Ca ll alter 6 p.m . Also, 2 room , bath , furni shed Distributors , Brown 's. Phone 6-30-tfc Church, Sunday, Apr il 4, at 2 3-3 1-3tc 4-2-3tc apart ment. Mulberry Ave .. Mlddlepor l 992 -5113. PAI NTIN G, roofing and p.m. Special music by Bisse ll Pomeroy . R,eferences 12·31-lfc O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. spouting serv ice . Richard Brother s and other groups. 1966 TORONADO, all power, 0. required . Phone 992-6696. SPAC IOUS 3 bedroom brick Commercial. residen1 ial and Will, phon e 992-2689. Rev . E. J . Griffith will con · $1500. Phon e 742 -4685. 3-23- tfc .-anch house. large li ving , industrial wiring . Phone 247 3-11 -30tc duct se rvices . Ev eryo ne 4-l-6t c din ing , and family r ooms. 2113. welcome . Basement , 2 ca r gar.age. All 3-12-lfc 3·31 -4tc DANNIE ' S MOBILE HOMES - DANNIE 'S MOBILE HOMES ' electric central afr·. Very 1967 FORD Ranger pic kup . comfortable. Upper twe nties. Phone 247 -2161. O' DELL WHEEL alignment DON'T PUMP your _ sl uggish New Haven, Weekends onl y. 3-30-6tc located at Cr ossroads, RL 124. septic tank . Get Klean-Em Phone New Haven 882·2712. Complete 1ronl end service. AII se ptic tank cleaner . 4-2-21c me GMC ,;,. ton pick up. 23,000 tune up and brake service. Landmark Farm Bureau, miles, new tires , camper top, -----~ elec Wheel s ba lanced .1 Pomeroy. NOTICE TO BIDD ERS good condi tion. Phone 992t ron ica lly . All work . 4-2-ltc Sealed propo sa l will be 2605, Eldon Walburn. guaranteed . Reasona b le received by Mr . L. w . Me . 0 ' • 3-28-1 fc rates. 992 - ~2 13 . • 03:1 Co ma s, clerk of the .Mei gs Local 01 WALNUT STEREO-Radio 3-17-30tc School Di stri ct Board o f - 1 com b i na tion. Four spee d 1964 CHE VELLE convertib le. Ed uca t ion, Middleport , Ohio at i ntermixed changer. Four the off ice of the clerk in the Good condi lion, 8-cylinder, speake r sound system. dual Middleport Junior High Schoo L tra nsm iss ion. automa li c % So ulh Third Aven ue, Mid vo l ume control. Ba l ~nce 0 Phone 992-3917 . dl eport , Ohio 45760, until 12 :00 $67.40 . Use our budget terms . Lot s of old fashioned 3-2B-6tp See Us At The ... Broker • o'c lock noon E .S .T . April 19, Call 992-3352. ng sale bargains , mon ey-savi 110 Mechanic St. 1971 , and opened and read aloud specia Is , . . 4· 1·6tc 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr . immediately therea ft er ~ Bids ·' Pqmeroy , Ohio ~--......-".,....--~ are be ing taken for th e In · FUN- PRIZES BEAUTIFUL Co lonia \. maple hai ~top , power stee ring • . sta llation of ai r cond it ionin g in 0 REFRES HMENTS slereo, AM !1, FM radi o, .four . _power brak es. a~r, 18,,ooo 2 LOTS - Double garage, 3 'Various areas of tlfe New Meigs bedr ooms, nice bath, living 2J EVERYONE INVITED % speakers, .4 speed automa t[c l'hlles. ExceMent cond1tron. High Sc hool located on c. H. 25 % % X 12 with fireplace. Large near u. s. Route 33 . All bids % changer, separale con trols . ' Phone 992-2288. 11 -Jo.tfs shal l be in accordance with the dininQ, modern kitchen with m Balance $80.99. Use our ti me m draw ings and s'peci fi cations e lect r ic stove and r epaymen t plan .. Call 992 -3352. 1965 INTERNATI ONAL tru ck, Jack W. carsey, Mgr. prepared by Sull ivan, Isaacs frigerator. Gas forced air 4-l -6tc 1800 series, good condi1ion. and Sull i 11an , Arch i tects and furnace. $21.000.00. Henr y .i,:ihr . Phone Ches ler Associated Enginbers, on tile during regul ar office hours in .-W.LLL PI CK vp merchandise 985-39Bif.' and take to auction dn a TWO G 1R LS' spri ng coats, sizes the off ice of lhe Clerk, Sou th 3-31 -6tp POMEROY - 3 nice bedrooms 10 and 12 ; lwo pair ot girl s wi th large closets, · modern Th !rd Avenue ,_ Midd leport. percentage basts. Cal l Jim slacks sizes 10 and 12. plus Oh_to ; at the off 1ce _of the Ar Adams , auctioneer , Rutland . ba th, n ew kitchen wi t h chttec_t, 1800 _ R~adm~ Road , Phone 742-4461 . olher i tems. One pair boys elect ric r ange, double sink . Readtng, Ctnctnnaft , Ohio permane nt press pants size Gas furnace. Full basement. -45215 : at the Dodge Reporl Plan _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _9_-23- lfc HOUSE , 1640 Llncoin Hts . , 12. slim . All li ke new . Phone Only $12.000.00 Rooms , 2528 Kemper Lane, Pomeroy. Phone 992 -2293. WHEN ? Each 992-7268. Cincinnati , Ohio and 1333 w. 5th AUCTION 4- l -3tc 10-25-tfc MIDDLEPORT Friday night, 7 p .m. Wher e? lo t tor Avenue.. Columbus, Ohio ; at the Allied Construc tion Industries, Hay man's Auction House , mobile home. All utilit ies 1010 Yale Stree t, Ci ncin na ti, Laurel Cliff on new Rl. 7 GOOD RefrlgerM.or $25. Cook CONV.E N I E NT bul secl uded ava il ab le. On ly $650.00 • Ohio . Pomeroy Middleporl By· stove sio. Re<:dsville . Phone · build ing lots on T79 al Rock Pr incipal contra ctor s may pass. 376- 6254 . ,. SpriQgs. Wi thin wa lk ing RY LIVING 3 ob tain one (1) se t of bid 4-q tp dlsta"ll'te of Meig s High bedr ms, balh, gas furnace. 2-7-tfc documents for th e purpose of _ _ _ _ _..:_____ School, a 5 minu te drive from · We waler. Garage. $7.000.00 DiCJding on the prln cl par con .· - - - - - - - - -~-tr ac t fr om Sulliv an, Isaacs and 16-FOOT skiff, , good as no.w Pomeroy . Ca ll or see BUI Su lli va n, 1600 Rea ding Road, LISTING - 4 bedroom s, (build by Weaver!, 3'12 hp. Will e weekends. or after 5 NE Cinci nna ti. Oh io 45215, upon a motor, good trailer, pa ir of p.m. weekdays . Phone 992· bath , .fur nace, ba se men t . deposit of Ten Doll ars ($10.00) HOUSE WI VES, are you in need 'oars, anchor . Ready to go. 6687. Severa l outbuildings. Af.l of pari lime year round work? whi ch depo sit will be re funded Reyno lds · Flower Shop, ., 2-3-tfc mineral s . Chester wa ter A No . 1 :company ·in Its fiel d to each bidd er submi tt ing a Mason. available . 22 ACRES. Only L_-----,--.......j bona -fide b id, upon r etu rn of th e may be the answer . No $6,000.00 I 4-l -3tc 24 ACRE farm at Long Boltom, b id documen ts in good condition' co ll ec ting -delive ri ng or hol(se with 3 bedrooms, dining within a period of ten (10) day:s canvassing. Ca ll Ga llipol is of the rece ipt of bid s the entir"e room, kitchen , ·living room , MIDDLEPORT RegRelail 5 rooms , 446 -4146 or Pomeroy 949-3703. 1971 DIAL & SEW Zig -Zag deposit sha ll be forfeited . l'/2 baths , enclosed back balh, furnace. Two bedrooms. Sew i n g Ma chine lef t in Bid s shall be sub m illed on the I auto. tr ans .. 2 Dr . H. T., yellow with black porch , wa ll to wall carpeting, Leve l lol. Only $4,000.00 Open: form furnished with each set of • layaway. Beaut i ful pastel aturhinum sidi ng , awning , bid do cu ments or On a 9 Til9 Mon., Tues . color, full size model. All storm windows and storm IT'S T IME TO BUY typ ew r i tten copy of that form. KEROSE NE LAMPS, all lypes .c Wed. & Fri. built -in buttonhole; overcast doors, city wa ter. Selling due CALL 992-3325 Each bid shall be accompanied and descriptions . Phone 992 .:::·.!~:..~~~7!_5___ 9 Til6 Thurs. & Sal. " fan cy slitch . Pay jusl and to ill hea lth . Phone 61 4-985by a bid bo nd , certif ied check or HELEN L. ·TEAF ORD 6976. $48.75 cas~ - or term s 992 -7261 3938. cashier s check in the amount of - ASSOCIATE Pickup tru ck, 6 cy l ., stand . trans ., heavy duty, st ep rear 4-2-3tc availab le. Jrade -i ns ac. 305 N. 2nd Ave . Middleport at least 10 per cen t of the gross 3-26-12tp 4-2-6tc ·~ bl!mper . bid with the understand ing tha t - - - - - cep ted . Phorie 992-5641. ----'--~it shall guar(l ntee that the RORSE saddl e. Phone '949 -2227. ' 3-30.6tc _, ' 6-RO.Q M house In Monkey Run . bidder sha ll no l withdraw hi s 3 30 3t b id for a period of thirty (JOJ · - p lawn with spa ce for Large VACUUM · C)eirii,er' hl'Jind n~w day s afler the scheduled clo sing l rai!e r . Imm ed i ate 1970 model. Comp lete with all t im e tor receipt of bids ; !hal if OLD furniture, di shes, brass pOssession. Phone 992-2619. 340 V-B, 2 dr .. H. T., 4-sp., competi t ion orange with white clea ning lools. Small pa int beds, elc. Wrile M . D. Miller , b id is accepted , bidder will 3-30-6tp vinyl top, bucket seat s. r aci ng wheels. . damage in shipping. Will lak e en ter in to formal contract with Rl. 4, Pomeroy , Ohio. Call the Owne r and that the requ ir ed $27 cash or budget plan 992-6271. HOUSE . 6 r ooms and bath, Performan ce Bond will be ' availab le. Phiine 992·5641. • 9-1-tfc pti<lhe 742 -5613. given. The bond or check ol all 3-30-6tc unsuccess ful bidders will be 3-30-12tp Auto . trans ., 6 cy L r eturned when conlra:ct and WILL PAY top pr ice for night -----~ bond have b ~e.n · execu ted . crawlers and-- earth worms. K ILL TERMITES and yard Check 11 made payable to I he Fife's, 711 So. Jrd Ave. , insects wilh ARAB " You -Do-Meigs Loca l Schoo l Dis tr ic t, · Middl eport . Phone 992-5457 . ll ," King Builders Supply Board of Ed ucatio n. 4-l -6tc Com pany , Middleport. , The. b idder to whom contra ct Convertib le, 302 V-8, 3 speed trans ., lime green with "w hite . ' is awarded sha ll execu te and 2·21-6utr. ' · top, rad iQ & w-w tires. ' deliver to the Qwner with in l en I! ... 1101 da ys afler the award and . George S. Hobstelter Jr. 3 PIECE beCIPciom suite, in· before sign ing the contra ct, a Broker eluding sprlngs·and mattress. corporate surely bond in a penal BAR M A I D' and part time Phone 985-4186 Ve•y r easo nab le. Phone sum equal to at least 100 per wa itress. Phone 992 -9943. Hilton Wolle . Salesman 2 Dr . H.T., P.S., P. B.. white with bla~k vinyl top . Real 773·5282. Mason cent ~~ t~ e contract sum, and 4-1-6tc Phone 949-3211 th e cost of such bond sha ll be sharp. · 4·2· 3tc paid for by th e bidder. Ca ll us for all your real esta le Th e Meigs Loca l School needs. Inquire of our lis ti ngs SOUP'S ON, (~e r Jg Jhat i~: Di str ict., Board of Education-, before you bu y. clean with Blue Lusrre. Rent reserves the right to reject any · 4-l -6tc elec tric shampooer , $1. Baker or all bids, to wa ive in 4 Dr. Seda n. V-8, auto. trans .• P.S., dark green wlfh white formatilit ies and to wi thh old Furniture, Mlddleporr.-top, rad io, W-W tires, all vl.nyl interior ' Real clean, one final award ing of. the contract local ow ner. 1 --~-----3:....; 31 -6 1c • for thirty (30) days af ter open ing of bid s. CANDY MACHINE, 7 slots, A-1 working condition , $65. Mav Ttfe Meigs Local Schoo l be seen at Certified Service POMEROY - Liberty. Avenue 8 CyL , 3 speed, 2 dr. H.T., EmbOrglow with tan Interi or . Distr ict .Board · ' . 11!, slo ry frame, 2 Slati,on. Pomer oy . Phon~ 992 · Of 1!-ducation . bedr oo ms , bath, 9981. 3.31 -3tp -~ basement, N E li~l5 --SDM li-',· 11 -------~ REPAIR . $3,500. Factory air condition, 4 dr., auto. trans . BOWLING equipment : One , I man 's and one woman's ball , RUTLAND- Depot Street - 1 slory cemen l block , ALMOST bag and shoes, In excellent . ' \ Wi ll sell NEW, 3 bedrooms, ba th , con dition . 2 Dr . sedan. 6cyl ., auto. trans ., radio, w -w llre4. ITEM:· Toni Hill. He pla,ys reasonable . Phone 992-5688 or porch , 2 ACRES. 58,900. IIOOd, Sweat & Tears and see at 635 Oliver St.. Mid· •· "'' C.ss. But he plays dlepor t. POMEROY But ter nut SEE : Gale Ingraham - Ray Riggs oonligh.l Sorenade and REGI STERED black male toy • 3-~1 -3tc Avenue - 2 story frame, 3 David Riggs ndy Williams too . Variety poodle. House broken .. Ca ll _ ' bedrooms, bath, porch , 1 tM spice of our music. 992 -3591. · 25-I NCH RIDING lawn 'mower . BASEMENT HAS APARTCan cure your Ills! Contact him 3-29-6tc Bob Trusse ll, phone Chesler MENT. Garden space; -, , - - - : - - : - - -- 985-3929. • garage. $10,000. today at ... ~----- Notice __...,' BARNEY 8 ~ The Daily Sentinel, MiddleJ)I)rt-Poineroy, O ..'i\pi112, 1971 Card o! Thanks ' ' ' .. ' . . ··' .. • - - -- -- - - - - -- ' --::---=----- - - -- - [" For Sale or Trade ~------ - - -- - - - - - -- - - -- -- - Auto Sales · I> \..1 ....... - , .. ...... -if'NO... _ . ·' BUGS BUNNY /Uiuud fh1Au ,..INNI/h!:CWT!NU/35 TO ~ HER LOCKEO OFFICE, ON HER WBIIL '"ESTOPPeD TH' MUSIC! TH ' MOOCHIN' IJ£51$/V. FELti'JE MUST HAVe $ 1Ve'N UP! - - -- -- Real Estate For Sale Baum Lumber Co. - -- -- - - - - - - -- HERE IT lSI For Sale - -- -- - LEGAL NOTICE SPRING Q_PEN HOUSE ~PRit 1-2-3 - - - - -..-- - - - -- - ~ DANNIE'S MOBILE ~ Virgil B. TEAFORD. URABILITY l~ PPINESS ~ GNifiCENCE 1 doctor~ out of Go me .,. 1st in :;;· 1st in SR. work ' ~:OVolume~ ------ SWAP SHOP "'t· .. WE THE BORN LOSER g 1st -in Seroice Beat Inflation! Pomeroy Landmark HOMES a racer a roll bar setup deGiqned to do 40u . "' ... UTl'LE ORPHAN ANNIE "' HE E~TRACTS THE STEEl SHAFT WITH EASE "' WERE HE NOT THE IMMORTAL ERQ:;. ... HE WOULD ,BE WI!11HING IN A BUY - SELL - - -- - - Real Estate For Sale OR llfATH AaONY"· TRADE 1---....:..::.:::..:==--- NEW AND USED fURNITURE CO~N Female Help Wanted ALSO APPLIANCES AND HOUSEWARES - -- - -- SWAP SHOP You CanUeat ARiggs Deal ACROSS I DIDN'T WANT TO SAY I>.NYTH ING TO· GROOVY AND Lll1., E!>UT THEY'VE HIT THE FIRST PAY DIRT OF THIS CI>.!;E .Now s1595 PLAS'riC TWIG 70 DUSTER. ______________ s2195 LOOK ----.,.- - Help Wanted ~ HOBSTETTER REALTY .. If You Haven't Bought A NEW-HOME BE.C~USE: WANTED ---..,..---- -- SENTINEL Monthij payments too high, don't own )'Our own lot -. · .FOR -HARfFORD, Pets For Sale DR. MOODY OF JEMO ASSOCIATES WMP0/1390. . .For Rentt J: 3-31-31< DROOM house, Lincoln • ., Pomeroy . Phone 9927 •tt•r 4 p.m . . ' 3-2'1fc ,...,.,..THE PAR_K;..--m - J IY1TH OOR 6ROOW SO SCATTERED TH5Rf WOOLD HAVE ~EfN NO EfFECTIVE RESISTANCE , IF IT HAPN'T ~·· ".!:~_.., ~)f._,CO~~ 68 PONTIAC---------------s1695 '· SET OF one.- row cultivators for Ford tractor , lust like new. Also, Remington chain saw In · ·gOod s ha~ . Phone 1(2 · 36~3< 3-31 -Stc TO BUY OR SELL · CALL -US' . HENRY CLELAND REALTOR \. Office tn-2259 . Rtsldence tn-2561 3-28-6tc · · .. Park & Syca morj! Sts. I Middleport, Ohio .. -~ · 992-7034 or 1·261-111 0 813-Farson St. 423-6331 Corner of Rt. 7and ·Farson StrMt I II II I tJ Jumbl•" MERCY Antwer: You'd HIM WITH CHocOLATE. No" arranp the clrel" leltera the llll']lrioe uwwer, u IUII"IIed by the aboye cartoon, to form QUAIL Nul~ I I J( l t I ] FLATLY IUNKIR fo •Ito., ~hU! -INMITY You GET OH, NO, I{OV DON'T! FED AFTER GAME , NOT BEFORE DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: .. A x Y o L .B A A X 8 - . . . . . .. ... . . .. . ••• apo11.trophea, the lencth and formation of the worda are &11 hints. Each day the code letters ue different. ISNM VDDKV M~D SNV WLYY8DH BD-VV VMJNFOSMDJ MSD DAH - LV NV ZD' NA W ··N M S V . ' ID ,:, QDTGJD KCVMDJFGLV, E ,J GGRDH ! HATE THESE SALAR'{ DISPUTES • · A CI')'Jitblrun Quotation ' NA.H 8 G G R NWWJONES W N L8 J F 'J!J S .M D J 'I •. WH'/ THE!'Y COVf~D :elll!rday•a used tor the three L'e, X tor the two O'a, etc: Single tetten, .. Belpre, o. Q] II Ia LONGFELLOW One letter simply atande ror anotllor. In thl.9 sample A 11 ·-·-----..:.-----:-------·--·-·--·-·-··• RIGGS ·BROS., INC. USED CARS WRONC " I (.-\atweN IOMOM'Ow) Capri" (6. Gainsay t7. Rind 4 DOWN 1. Flnt Lady and namesakes 2. Tradl Uonal knowledge 66 OLDSMOBILE 98 ---~----- ·$1395 DATUC I Ptillllll iUIISI MSWIIIIn I HE ( •~-"-ot CAP!' AIN EASY Unocramble then four Jumbles, one letter to euh square, to form four ordinary words. S()(Jj lff (2 wds.) 44. Body of Jewish Jaw • JIWJWlJJM; I .ot utow&IJ -J , _ I work · 68 MERCURY MONTEG0-------$1695 66. MUSTANG--------"'"----· s1095 (0 1m Ktnr :reaturu Syndicate. Inc .) thora' coplea (i wds .) 30. FacUlty · 31. Salling boat 32. Reveille lrumpet c~ll 3t. Lawyer labbr.l 37. Quiet ! 38. Peruke n Gilbert and Sullivan '65 FORD CUSTOM __ ..; ______:__.'595 WEST V-IRGINIA \ JUST WHEN 010 THE PARK BOARD STI>.RT SETTING OUT TERRY $2195 69 OOUGAR C.ROOVYS COAT SLEEVE Ct>.UGHT THIS "TWIG" IN Down payment too high, Cleland Realty.. CARRIER 70 MAVERICK ·----------~-- s1795 IF 22: AU· Around Ua" 5. Livelier labbr.1 10. Brother 6. Indian r eign 23. Iml· tated· of Moses 7. Extinct 12. Gl1bert and '(. wild ox 2~. Speck Sulllvan 8. Drill 26. Pay work 11 . Comedian, dirt (3 wds.l Loula - 27. Celtic 15. Solidified 13. Actreaa, sea 16. Wrath deity · - Palmer 17. Discern u . Granlum 29. Dtatarr 18. Mr. Welk 's 19. Use a 36, Exhaust relaSwedish tdeve tivell 38. Judicious namesake 20. Hag33. In 39. Not 20. gard need worki!lJ novel Republlc. of tO. Scottlah Africa 21 . Ex· BCratchlng HIJhlander 24. False god boxer, 34:. 1Jkely · 42. Gtrlja name 28. Gllbert and Lee -,3~. Trampled 43. Tiny drink Suillvan ~~--~To-~~ work 5. ChOW' 9. Top-notch DICK TRACY Wanted To Buy 69 DODGE . 3. One -t. "The - - 1. Kind ofolgn Now s1395 68 MUSTANG Yoolorda)"o CeyplioqKote: A HOUSE IS NOT A HOME mf. LE88 IT CONTAlNB FOOD AND FIRE FOR THE MIND All J WELL AS THE BODY.- MARGARICT FULLmR DAILY CROSSWORD I f I f I .,... �'I .... ')/ ' .. . • ~~ ' ' ., • ; "" " ' ' I I ·' . .,.~ MASON ' Two W~h~ma students have been selected for Girls State to he held June 13-19 !t Jackson's Mills according to the American Legion Auxiliary of the Smith .Capehart ·Post 140 of New Haven, the sponsoring organization . Students chosen for this honor Purpil Programs To be Reviewed James A. Diehl, principal of Meigs High School, will serve on the Activities Cllmmittee of the Ohio Association of Secondary School PrinCipals for a two year term beginning next July I. The committee reviews and . evaluates all non-athletic student activities provided Ohio's high school students. It is the aim of the committee to approve only activities which are educationally sound and in balance with the total school program. The Ohio North Central Association Committe~ adopts the approved list of the OASSP which is published each . year. Gertrude French Dies in South . In a report on hearings held in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar carried in the Monday edition of the Daily Sentinel, it was staled that Barbara SChoonover, Rutland, had forfeited a $25 bond po~ted on a charge of shoplifting at Kroger's. Pomeroy police today said it was Lois Jean Schoonover, Nelson Road, · Rutland, . who posted and forfeited the bond on that charge. She gave the incorrect first name to the police department, Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster said, and the incorrect first name was, as a result, carried on court records. • We'll connect the dots. 0 2 • • • • • l#'e • . "' .,. • • 11 " • • • I) I t' I P. You make lhe plans. We'll see you ~ve the cash. W1th our low-cosl Home Impro ve ment Loan . Simple. Fast. q.onf ide nli al. When you 're ready, we're ready. Just ask. Contlnu~us Service. Oil) Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p:m. p·oMEROY .NATIONAL ·BANK POMEROY Seroing Meigs County ' Since 1872 Member ~eder_al R~serve System Member Feder~! Deposlllns~r•nce Corporation . All Accounts Insured Up To 520,000._20 . BEVERLY KNAPP \ First Cousin of President Dies McARTHUR, Ohio (UP! ) Roy Benson Nixon, a first cousin to President Nixon and believed his oldest living relative, died here Thursday. He was 89. Nixon, a retired gas company employe, was a lifelong Democrat, but supported his famous relative in his campaigns. Nixon was born in Vinton County Dec. 29, 1881; and lived there his entire life. His wile, Dora, lour children, all living in Ohio, 14 grandchildren, and 43 great-grandchildren survive him. Funeral services will be held Sunday in Allensville. Implementing that order, Maj . Gen . Orwin C. Talbott, Ft. Benning's commander, placed Calley under "light guard" which means one uniformed man - and confinement to quarters, which is equivalent to house arrest. The guard stays in his apartment throughout the night. Thursday night, for Calley's protection in these early days, two armed military policemen patroled the sidewalk in front of the _onestory red brick building and- one in the back. · · About 15 of the "waiting wives" (their husbands are overseas) who are his neighbors and their children were in the front yard to greet him when arr Army sedan returned him home. Syracuse council Thursday night called for more pubiJ.c interest and support in con~ nection with proposed park programs for the coming swnmer . In a regular meeting council's plans to install playground equipment, picnic tables and shelters were reviewed . Organizations and churches earlier llad pledged financial assistance. Councilmen said donations will he greatly appreciated as with additional help from residents as further development of the park proceeds. Work · is presently being done at the park site through the federally sponsored operation mainstream . The council 's request for Opposed resolution calling on and Secretary of Cllngress Transportation John Volpe to reconsider the ·Railpax plan, which excludes Cleveland , Toledo, Akron and Youngstown from passenger service . The bipartisan resolution adopted on a voice vote Thursday expresses "dismay" that rrorthern Ohio cities were left off the railroad plan. Senate Minority leader An· thony 0 . Calabrese , D · · Cleveland, noted that Canton and Lima were included while Cleveland was not. PLEASANT VALLEY "Ho~ many passengers can. ADMISSIONS Louis Markham, Leon; Wesiey you pick up in Lima, one or Adams, Point Pleasant ; Leroy two ?n he asked . " This is 'Hill, Buffalo, and John Woody, ridiculous. '' Before~the lawmakers ended Point Pleasant. the we 's work, the upper DISCHARGES - Charles D. chambe unanimously ap· Getty and Malissa Gardner. Birth : April'2, a daughter to proved a bill requiring all Mr . and Mrs .. Darrell amusement rides to be licensed Hawthorne, Long Bottom, 0. by the state agriculture director. Such rides now must be licenses only if they are part or a fair. The bill authored by Sen. TESTS ON TWO DAYS Howard C. Cook, R-Toledo, General "public" skin. tests to requires operators to show they be given at the Meigs County have liability up to $300,000 on Health Dept. office on each ride . Pomeroy's East MainS! . will be The Senate also unanimously administered from 2 to 6p.m. on approved legislation enabling a both Monday and Tuesday, joint vocational school district April 12 and 13. Tests given on to expand into an adjacent those two days will he read on county without having to Wednesday and Thursda.y . dissolve and recreate itself. · The house unanimously apApril 14 and 15. proved a measure by Rep. Richard G. Reichel, RMassillon, to modernize acON DEAN'S LIST counting, reporting and reCord . Three Meigs County residents keeping requirements of have been named to the Dean's building and loan associations. list for the winter quarter at the Tri-County Technical Institute in Nelsonville. Maintaining perfect averages of 4.0 were Edward Smith of Pomeroy and Sandra Johnson of Portland. Making an average of at least a MASON - Mrs. Matilda 3.5 was David Mora of No&le presented a lesson on the Pomeroy. topic, Appal&chian Culture to the Mason Homemak'ers . Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. George Carson. Devotions MARRIAGE LICENSE from Acts: 4: 32 was given by Ralph Dean Painter, 22, Mrs . Carson , and the Lima, and Carole . Ann An· secretary 's report by Mrs. Cecil a son ;-2~; Middleport. Smith. federal funds for the proposed fir e department building brought a ,letter from Cong . Clarence C. Miller. Miller said he has directed letters to numerous fede tal agencies . Correspondence was read from the U. S. Justice Dept. and the Appalachian Regional Com· mission in regard to the project. ~hadle was awarded the contract last November 20 for $696,981. Completion is expected the middle of September according to Joe Burton, Project Engineer for the West Virginia Department of Highways. Burton is asking for F~ols ·. Throughout Europe Thursday, newspapers , radio stations and individuals ob. ·served April Fool's Day with traditional hoaxes. The BBC's radio tribute to "Gerald Burley" for winning the ''Ettore Savini M~morial Prize" was one of the most elaborate . . Four months in the planning, the program included taped • ·•· · · ··· ·•• {.};,J}i( tributes to the supposed an•.?·• :•:• • • •• thropologist and philanthropist ·· · from a number of well !mown persons, including violinist Yehudi Menuhin and the bishop By United Press International of Southwark. COLUMBUS- THE omo SENATE has joined the ranks of "We taped a piece from each state legislative bodies considering legislation calling on contributor, who !mew what it President Nixon to commute the sentence of Lt. William L. Calley was to be used for, and it is Jr. A resolution asking for consideration of a commutation was remarkable how well they offered Thursday by state Sen. Douglas Applegate, D· complemented each other with Steubenville. It was sent .immediately to the Senate Rules no conflicting bits of imagined Conunittee for study. facts," said Leonard Pearcey, DETROIT - THE UNITED AUTO Workers early today who conceived the program. canceled a threatened 6:45a.m. strike deadline against American "They were all lying through Motors and agreed to work without a contract while llilks continue their teeth." on a new pact. The move came after the union rejected two Later a BBC spokesman said contract proposals by AMC and had a cOunter offer of its own several appreciative calls had turned down by AMC negotiators. been "received about the WASHINGTON - REPUBLICANS HAVE deserted the program, including one from a President - and the concept of revenue sharing- in droves to woman who said she was join Democrats in pushing through the Senate a bill which could · Gerald Burley 's mistress , put 150,000 unemployed people back to work soon. Only eight "Wh;, wasn't I asked to ap· Republicans and two Democrats voted "no" Thursday in the 62-10 pear · she demanded. vote by which the -Senate adopted a bill creating public service jobs in health, police, fire protection, recreation, · prisoner rehabilitation, education Wid welfare work . Veterans Memorial Hospital WASHINGTON -A, HOUSE-PASSED bill boosting military ADMITTED Frank pay and allowances by a record $2.7 billion faces an uncertain Coleman, Atwater; Charles future in the Senate, where a coalition of conservatives and Stobat·t, Minersville ; William liberals is unalterably opposed to the volwiteer Army such a pay Napier, Racine ; Claude Roy, Racine . raise would make p,ossible. DISCHARGED - James The pay raises and quarters allowances - the highest single ipcrease in the republic's history - were tied by the House Thurs· Meadows, Madolyn Chafin, day to a two-year extension of the draft and elimination of un· Margaret Blankenship, James dergraduate draft deferments. president Nixon had requested Jeffers, Jan Stevens. only $987 million as part ofa two-step plan to move towards an allvolunteer army by mid-1973. The House combined his recom· mendations into one package with the increases to start July 1. THE JORDANIAN GOVERNMENT reported heavy fighting between the army and Palestinian guerrillas during . the night, pushing the nation towards another civil war. A govenunent spokesman in the capilal of Amman said battles were raging in Amman itself, the Kar8Jileh district of the Jordan valley, and in, two hill areas to the north. In addition, a number of army and police outposts were reported under attack from the guerrillas. A West Berlin newspaper said the government ha.d authorized late night television sex films to help curb the falling birth rate. The state-run French radio network said the six Cllmmon Market countries had decided to change their traffic laws and introduce British-style left side of the road driving. III\ I! I It•••·••( ) Iii I Overnight Wire The group voted to contribuU! $10 to the George Thompson kidney fund, The club will have its annual mother-daughter banquet May 6 at 6 p. m., the place to be ahnounced. Mrs. Cecil Smith, chairman, assisted by Mrs. George Carson, will plan· the banquet. Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright 'gave a check of $7.92 to the club, money received from RC bottle caps. The group was reminded of the Mason County county council meeting April 6 at the Courthouse Annex when many important events will be discussed such as the apring luncheon, the craft camp and a • & Sun. Apr. 2-3-4 • quilti!tg show. In the .afternoon DOUBLE: FEATURE on the sixth, Mrs. Je~n Rardin • will show a fiim on cancer Color R detection . On April 28-29, the quilt show Dustin Hoffman- Mia Farrow will be at the Courthouse Annex in from 9 to noon, I to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p. m. both days. Mason Homemakers are to be hosts April 29 from 9 to 10 a. m. - ·PLUs- · · Mrs. Ray Fox, Mrs. Roberta Young and Mrs. Evelyn'Stewart Gfi COLOR .. bave agreed to take -part. ' Mi,c hael Crawford · Curt Jurgens The Spring 'Leadership Genevieve Gilles Planning . Conference at In . Jackson's Mill on April 13-15 ·. ' ·· will focus on Action Programs . . The Fall Planning Confer~nce .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,.._ _ _ _ _ _ __ . at Jackson's Mill will tie on BY BOB HOEFLICH the camp site and at Forked Run State . ' REEDSVIlLE - Today picturesque~fark, he gets them. Forked Run State Park near here is quiel Under the _,direction of George Morand serene. In fact, it's practically timer, new manager of the park who !" deserted. looking forward to his· first season at But tomorrow, or the next day or the . Forked . Run, employes have labored next, the picturesque, peaceful park will throughout the winter months to ready the rock with activity as temperatures rise park for the "big invasion" which starts m and area residents again take to the "great' the spring and extends through the fall . In outdoors." ·· 1970, almost 200,000 visitors were recorded · Camping, swimming, fishing and attheattractiveForkedRun location. This other recreational activities are offered at year, attendance should go. well over that the 750 acre park whiCh is in perfect order figure . for the "season." Besides · Mortimer, who comes to Camping, 1971 style, is a far cry from Meigs Cllunty from Ashtabula County , the JOHN HUFFMAN OF ATHENS, pulls his trailer into Forked Run Park to GEOll.GE MORTIMER, REEDSVILLE , is looking forward to his first season the more rugged, survival of tbe fittest stab! owned park has ·seven lull time become one of the first campers this s ea.~ on . Huffman is a member of the Jolly as new manager of the Forked Run State Park. Aveteran of 20 years service with · conception of the outdoor activity not too employes, plus five employes provided Time Campers Club, composed of about 20 Athens fam ili•s. He was to be joined the Ohio Division of Parks and Recreation, Mortimer was transferrea to Forked many years back. Today's cam!""' drives from the Operation Mainstream program · · over the weekend by other club members. Mr . and Mrs. Huffma n are fo nd of the Run Park from Ashtabula County. He replaces the late Carl Walton who died last into the camping area pulling a sleek and one Neighborhood Youth Cllrps emForked Run facility and visit the spot frequently. They only recently returned from . trailer which offers all of the conveniences ploye provided through the Gallia-Meigs year. Mortimerbeganhisdutiesin December. He has hnd special training in law a trek to Californ ia taking their trailer along on the trip. of home. He expects other conveniences at (Continued on Page 2) enforcement officer training and Red Crpss first aid work. • burning permits . must be obtained or those· burning trash without a permit will be in violation of the law. Permits may be obtained from. John Koehler or Troy Zwilling. , Attending were Bob Wingett, Mayor London, ,AI lipscomb, Troy Zwilling, John Koehler and Richard Duekworth. WEATHER REPORT cooperation of motorists during the necessary curtailment of traffic. Manually controlled ' stop and go lights will be in· stalled at each end of the bridge during construction of an open steel grid floor . A man stationed in the center of the bridge who will observe traffic from both directions will operate the signals according to momentary needs. Work will begin first on the sidewalk-lane of the bridge. The bridge will be open to two-lane traffic in the evening, and possibly on weekends. Burton said the sidewalk will remain in the same location, but will be reduced one foot in width, allowing an extra foot in the bridge deck. He said the sidewalk will be renewed the full length of the bridge. Other repairs to be made to the bridge include replacement of any deteriorated concrete such as piers etc., and repairs to railings as needed. \ Roger Wood, Public Relations Director for the Dept. of Highways, said a field office has been set up on Second Street in Point Pleasant. Burton will oversee the entire project as Project Engineer . Wood said weather has played an important role and although the contract was let last fall, the work could only be started after na break in tlle weather": " Mostly sunny and quite cool today, high temperatures from around 40 northeast to the 50s southwest and south portions. Fair and cold again Sunday night, lows in the 20s. In· creasing cloudiness and cool Monday, highs from the 40s north to the 50s south portion. VOL. VI NO. 10 . Lillie M. Kennedy, 22, Rt. I, ·Rutland, suffered minor injuries in a two-vehicle collision at 5:25p.m. Thursday on Rt. 7, three and eight tenths miles north of the Gallia-Meigs County line. According to the Gallipolis Post State Highway Patrol, the Kennedy car, turning left, was struck by a car attempting to pass operated by Clifford Gaumer, 42, Parkersburg. Gaumer was cited to Meigs Cllunty Court for passing at an intersection. There was minor damage to both cars. BY PAT HOUCK GALUPOUS - Laura Williams Cllx, 77; formerly of Locust St., tells her age without hesitation. "Up to 70 a woman mightnotteU,"shesayd, "butwhensheis 70 plus or 80, she brags about it." Well-known in the area for many years as an expert seamstress, Mrs. Cox hns another talent she has "kept hidden under a bushel." She Is an artist. Still very interested in art, in spite of confinement to a rest home due to emphysema and a broken hip, she has kept up _ with the progress of the French Art . Colony . When she learned the colony was es.tablishing a permanent home at Riverby, she wanted to donate a painting for its permanent collection. Because of her advanced age, she ' wasted no lime in arranging to btl taken to ber home to select one of her original oil paintings. She chose an oil ot a sailboat at sea in a storm. "It's a dark (lllinting, because that's how the sea would look during a storm," she said. The painting was· one Raymond Hoy, one of the original FAC members had admired and commented on. She felt it particularly appropriate for the colony gift. Queisac.H ....,..In ml•klfCIIItl tot .... 1..,. ttmm. Solid SUit nNP' 4 hlht. " " - " F1M T - . Sllolt l CootoOb. • '. Modtl W\Jt1~. llold, brawny and superbly detai11d. 25" plctu!'f (rMit . dia.). Genuine Oak "'enef!~. hardwood wlldf, hand1ome scroll1ccen1 11 bue. · Moreno 01k finish. - Two year guarantee on picture tube and all other com- . ponents and one yo.or . free lobor. ··· WERNER~ . 2nd"'AVE. · 25"' (di1g.) Quasar II "works in 1 drawer" Color TV th1fi an exprenion of early colo•1i1l design. Cabinet il creft11 frOm oenuine birch ventlfS tnd slltcl ' hardwood solidi and .c omet in your choic:t of Antique Pine finish· or brulhtc glaze meplelinish (WU91 8GS). Jncludes casters. ~ . RADIO &.TV . SUNDAY, APRIL 4, 1971 Pomeroy-Middleport N E ~~i(~ 0 15 CENTS Gallipolis-Point Pleasant "I can't see them any more but the last thing I added to the picture was the suggestion of four men in rain gear in the stern," Laura said. The painting was done from her memory of the ocean. "I've added to it as things came back to my mind about how the waves looked." Artists agreed that water and sky are difficult to do but Mrs. Cox hns captured the realness of the turbulent sea and the emperiled craft. "The only lessons I had were of painting on china," she said. "Back when I wasagirl, weweresupposedtotakemusic lessons but! was very poor at it so mother let me take china painting. Every Saturday she would bring me in to·town so I could learn to paint on dishes. Mrs. Cox had her own gas-fired kiln and fired the painted china at least three times. B~t just b~fore WWII the gas rates kept gelling so h1gh she couldn't afford to keep it and when the war ca~e along she gave the kiln away as junk, to help ftght the Japlinese." She . prefers wate: c?lors but had always wanted to~k m otis. When Addte Va.nden, the former.hbranan of years ago, gave her some canvass she started to work .(Continued on Page 2) ('Q:;::'="t::~~:;1 Historical i ' ~ ;:;: · MIDDLEPORT A %special session of Middleport f.j Village Council called for ):; . . . ~~ Frtd~y mght to g•ve a _second ~~ readmg to an ordmance ~ which would provide for the $ establishment of · a garbage !!! pickup service in the com· 'i!l munity was not held due to ~;; the lack of a quorum i:l ;!;l j:t :;;; ;!;! . • • Three council members f.l - John Zerkle, Lawrence i1 Stewart and Mrs. Roger :!:! Morgan - . reported for the i$ session along with Mayor C. :~ 0. Fisher and Clerk· j:l Treasurer Gene Grate !i!i :!:! ;:~ :!1 !§ ~1 !!l i~ :!\ ;:;: 1:) !{!i ~!; t l;; l!: t,.,... ..., ... . ··"" .....,......: ._ ..,... )i ~ · -='· ··-:S:S'&.m«'!':'z~.,:,;,:;:,:,M:::::,,~~«:::.:~:·:·:-:..•: • , MOTOR MALFUNCTIONED GALUPOUS - A malfunction in a furnace motor was blamed for a minor blaze at 7:15a.m. Saturday at Bob Evans Steak House on Eastern Ave. According to Fire· Chief James A. Northup; the fire caused an estimated $50 damage. Sixteen men answered the 38th alarm of the year. POMEROY - A tour of points of interes! in Meigs County, recognition of owners of farms wtthm a family f?r 100 years or more and a luncheon htghlighted a meeting of the South Central Ohio Preservation Society, Inc., in Pomeroy Saturday. ApproxirnaU!Iy 80 members of the society and local reside~ts attended the meehng ":htch opened With a luncheon at Grace Eptscopal PariSh house. Presented cerllftcate awards following the luncheon for owning farms which had been within their respective families for at least 100 years were Mr. and Mrs . Seth ~icholson, . 'Rutland Township; David U.libd"Fredertck Nease, Sutton Township ; Harry Henry, acceptmg for Charles P. 8lld James Lochary for their farm in Athens County; Kenneth and Alvina Welch, Scipio Township ; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Story, Bedford Township, Dale and Alice Kautz, Chester Township; Clark and Charles !hie, Sutton Township; John A. and Virginia Deap, Bedford Township; Don and Mary J.Mora, Chester Township; Mrs. Norma Lee, Scipio Township; Walter Emerson Jones, Middleport (farm in Bedford Township); John and Pauline Holliday,. Columbia Township ; Olga and EGG HUNT SET CHESTER - There will be a comCANTATA PLANNED mimityegghUiifS8!urday, Aprll10, at 1:30 SYRACUSE - The combined choirs of p.m. at the old Courthouse in Chester. The the Forest Run, Minersville and Syracuse hun tis sponsored by the Modern Woodmen United Methodist ChurChes will present an of America and Cbester Girl Scout Troop Easter Cantata Wednesday evening at 7;30 204. Everyone is to bring their own colored p.m. at the Asbury United Methodist eggs. Prizes will be awarded. Everyone is Church in Syracuse under the direction of Mrs. John Sauvage. welcome to attend. Gavin Plant at Cheshire. Charles (Chuck) J.Aach, a 1966 graduate of Kyger. Creek ·High School and a 1970 graduate of Ohio University's College ol Engineering is project superintendent for the Blazer firm, Meigs Points Toured Norman Theiss, Lebanon Township, and Linder and Mildred Daines, Salisbury T~wnshlp (accepted by Mrs. Betty Mtllhone.) Also presented certificaks during the day were the Chester Academy and Courthouse, the Excelsior Salt Works and Mr. and Mrs. Paul tlouston of Syracuse. Mrs. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., made the presentations along with Laszlo G. KoeKrompecher, SCOPS preside.U, who was in charge of the business meeting. , Mrs. Reed had an active role in Saturday'smeeting:notonlyasamemberofthe Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, but also as a contact chairman for SCOPS. She was assisted in local planning by Mrs. Paul Chapman who prepared a detailed program for members of SCOPS and their guests. The program booklets featured not only 1r map but the historical background information on points of interes! visited during the afternoon. Richard Downing, Chillicothe, displayed drawings of a study made by Robert Gaede, Cleveland, pertaining to plans for restoring a badly deteriorated section of Chilli~othe. The section is in the process of "coming back" as a result of the study. Downing suggested, perhaps, that Pomeroy could benefit from the same study and thereby restore its business section by "getting under the signs and overlay" and ~eturn the section to its original architectural beauty. Introduced were · C. E. Blakeslee, president of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, who spoke briefly of the background in tbe naming of Meigs County, and Dwight Mutchler, known for his impressive murals and paintings, of Ohio University. Alter leaving the historical Grace Episcopal Church area , the SCOPS members and thetr guests went to the courthouse In Pomeroy where tbey were taken on a tour by Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon. The courthouse in Pomeroy was completed in June of 11146. The group then went to The Farmers' Bank and Savmgs Co. to see the mural by Mutchler depicting the early discoveries and settlements along the Ohio River in southeastern Ohio. 'At the bank also a display of riverboat pictures bl!longing to James W. (Boone) Weaver of Racine was featured . Weaver ras on hand, as was George N~igler, to answer questions. The some 26 ptctures are a part of a collection started by Weaver's great-grandfather, the .late Capt. George Smith. Next stoP on the tour was the Ex· celsior Salt Works on East Main St. where the visitors were given an explanation of processes. A detailed outline in the program book provided background information to the group on the role of salt in southeastern Ohio. The Quartus Bridgeman home in Syracuse was the next tour point. Built in the 1840s it was purchased in 1967 by Mr. · and Mrs. Paul Houston who spent several years in its restoration. . ~e group then went to Chester where they were shown the ol@st Ohio court· house, built in 1822-23, and 'the Chester Academy. Wriling the articles on the tour points were Miss Lucille Smith on the C!Wstel'> buildings ; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary, on the Episcopal Church; Mrs: Reed on the Mutchler mural ; Mrs. Houston on the Bridgeman home, and C. E. Blakeslee. Court Writ Denied ' COLOR TV I FOUR SECTION S t ' ·' Gift to Art Colony ., , 40 PAGES DONATION MADE- Mrs. Laura Williams Cox shown with her original oil painting. She has donated the painting for tbe French Art Colony's permanent collection to be housed at Riverby. Elberfelds In Pomeroy ~ Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley HEAVY EQUIPMENT ARRIVES - B!I!Zer Cllnstruction Co., Wheelersburg; has moved in heavy equipment at the project site of Ohio Power's $488 million A goOd time for Family Shopping. Use our Free Parking Lot on 2nd Street. CREDENZA DESIGN tmts Rutland Woman Hurt in Wreck MOTOROLA Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than ll,OOO Families 1 Nights Until 9 Sept. 27 to Oct. I. On May 7, the Charleston area 11\.feling will be held at New Blrn Theatre in Putnam County and on May 11-12, a Craft Camp for Homemakers will be held at Cedar Lakes,- Ripley. + . I Elberfelds In Pomeroy Are Open Friday and Saturday JOHN and MARY . "HELLO• G ' QOD'BYE", Camper Deluge · terviews or make pu~lic statements. . He is confi~ed to th• base, -whe~eas before for I~ months he only had to notify ·. his commander when ' he __ wa~ted to Jeavt'base and many weekends relaxing in Atlanta. ' Repairs Scheduled PT. PLEASANT - One-way traffic will be maintained during working hours when t·epairs, painting and cleaning of the Shadle Bridge, t~at crosses the Kanawha River here, is begun next week. Charleston Concre te Floor Great Day, for In other business, Mayor Herman London declared , "Dogs · running loose in the village will not be tolerated, but will be captured and the owners cited to court." Purchase of a . tractor was authorized and needed street repairs .were reviewed. · Councilmen pointed out that ' . . More Int • · p ark N . erest In · eede d LONDON (UP!) - The British Broadcasting Corp. (BBC) paid a 30-minute tribute to a man who does not exist for winning a prize that does not exist. The Italian state radio network interrupted a program with the news China had landed COLUM,JlUS (UP!) - The twomenandawoman onMars. state ·Senate has adopted a Railpax No Interviews Allowed att.o~ney, waited to shake ,his Calley had stepped briskly to , nand. . freedom under the red brick Under the confinement ru!es, entrance arch of the stockade Calley may go anywhere on this and saluted an .applauding and huge base, do legal business cheering crowd of 200 before with hTs ·· lawyers , eat entering the sedan in which anywhere, have visitors - but Maj . Kenneth A. Raby, his he is not allowed to grant in- Appalachian Culture is Discussed + J I • 3.1- .Jf I' ''Lighttuard" Name Corrected By Police Chief MEIGS THEATRE. ' By H. D. ~G FT. BENNING, Ga . (UP[) Lt. · William L. Calley Jr.,' released by presidential order from the Army stockade, was UIIIIil.l: the military version of bouse arrest today with the virtual freedom of this huge infantry base .~ The 27-ye old soldier , aentenced to me prisonment for the murder of 22 Vietnamese civilians in the My Lai massacre, returned to his bachelor apartment to the cheers of his neighbors Thurs· day night. President Nixon, in an order from the Western White House late Thursday , said Calley should · be kept out of prison pending the appeal of his conviction, which could take years. } are-Jane- Haymaker, daughter of Mr. an<tMrs. Neil Haymaker and Beverly Knapp, daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Herman Knapp, all of New Haven . Miss Haymaker is a member of the Student Council arid president of the junior class. She is also a member of the National Honor Society, Girls Athletic As s ociation, Thespians, and the TAP Club. She is a member of the New Haven· United Methodist Church . She is presently atU!nding a Junior Leadership Conference at West Virglnir University. Miss Knapp is a member Cll the National Honor Society, · Student Council Band and ill a majorette , Girls AthleUc Association, is vice-president of TAP, belongs to Thespialll, Drama Club, Girls SoftbaD ,team and was a member of the Junior Class Play. She attenda the ·New Haven United Methodist Church. Mrs. Gertrude Bing French, 102, of Florence, Ala., formerly of Pomeroy, died Thursday night at a Florence hospital. Mrs. French had resided in Florence with a daughter, Mrs. Edna French Pebworth, a number of years. Her death was attributed to pneumonia. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Pebworth, Mrs. Edith Fren~h Ray of Alexandria, Va., several grandchildren, greatgrandchildren and great ·great . grandchildren, and a sister, Miss Nelle Bing of Pomeroy. She was the daughter of the late E-R Unit Makes Mr . and Mrs. John Ernest Bing Run to Hospital of Pomeroy. Funeral services will be held The Pomeroy E-R unit an· Sunday in Florence with burial swered a call to the Bill Jacobs there . home on Locust St., at 6:10p.m. Thursday, from where Jacobs, Rather cool through the suffering a severe nosebleed, period. Cloudy Sunday wltb a was taken to Veterans chance of rain Sunday night Memorial Hospital. He was and Monday, becoming treated and released. partly cloudy Tuesday. Highs At 1:05 p.m. Thursday from mid 40s to mid 50s. Lows Pomeroy firemen went to the ln the 20s Sunday morning. area of the former Mi3dleport and in the 30s Monday and dump on the flood road where a Tuesday mornings. wooded area on both sides of the ~~~::::::::::::::~:~:::?.!~=~::::~:::8:3::~:~:: road had Ga ugh! lire. Fire Chief Henry Werry said it appeared the fire had been started. Firemen were on the scene two and a hall hours. Tonight thru Tuesdoy April2 - 6 JUMP WAS FATAL WOOD STOCK A deer was killed this week (Technicolor) when it jumped from a cliff Running Time : 3 Hrs. 10 inutes. landing behind the Pomeroy SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. post office , the Meigs County Sheriff's dept. reported. .. Calley HaS Freedom of.Base ' •. ' . Abo:ut .Time ()r . 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Aprh2, 1971 .·2 Wahama Girls Going to 'State' ' ' GALUPOLIS - The Fourth District section 3515.08 of tbe Ohio Revised Code. Court of Appeals Saturday denied a writ of . The decision was signed by Homer E• prohibition asking .that Gallia Cllunty ·Abele, Earl Stephenson and Gordon Gr~. Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. A hearing on the issue is Scheduled · Calhoun be stopped from conducting 'Monday . • further hearings on the disputed local The election was held on six issues in option election held last November in the Raccoon Twp., with results tabulated by Rio Grande area. the board showing the area wa~ voted dry. The writ, filed last month by Assistant The only liquor establislunent &lfected by ' County Prosecutor James Bennett on the vote is the Redman illn, two rnllee behnll of · the county election board, south of Rio Grande, which is patronized claimed thnt Judge Calhoun does 'not have largely by stud en Is from Rio Grande · jurisdiction \0 hold further hearings.· College . The Inn is still b(!ing operated ' . :--· .· Bennett contended that aU election con- whil~ the sui I challenging !be elec~on ill tests must be heard wiiJ9 30 days ~Iter pendmg. , they are filed. · The suit was 'filed last Nov. 25. by AFTER NEARLY, 18 months construction, thi! is 'how the $20 million Holzer · structure Is abnast 80 per cent cOmpleted. Most of the construction now Is centered The appellate court ruled that general Leslie Carter and Tl other to~nship . inside the new facility·. If all goes well, the riew hospital will be In operation by jurisdiction in ·such election . issue was residents asking for the election to be set · -'Medical Center appears to mo\orists trav¢ling U. S. Rl. •3!i, four miles north of January or February next year. granted to the .Common Ple'is Court by . ~side : ' Gallipolis. Officials of• thi! Tutner Cllnstruction Cll., .Cincinnati, say the new ' . I . I. .- / � 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 2, 1971