http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/84189639a6226a27e376a361e4688c39.pdf 375b0ab5b0f9068b2f5aad771e24e596 PDF Text Text ·- 11 1 1 \ \ 1 ' \ l l ' l ''· I . ' i ' 12 -TreDailySenWooi, Mid~epolr~~P~om;;e~ro~y~,O~.~·Ma~y~6~;1~97~1~. . . . . . . . . . . . . .~\. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._. . . .~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .., Make ,Elberfelds In Pomeroy Your Shopping Cen.ter Social .Calendar > ,.. • FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT Women's Christian Temperance Union, 7:30 Friday night, Middleport First Baptist Church. MEIGS COUNTY Pomona Grange, 8 p. m. Friday, RoCk Springs Grange Hsll, Rock Springs Grange, host. Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan, lecturer, in charge of program and national Handbags For Mom sewing contest to be ju~ed. A tr'uly excellent selection of handbags perfect BIBLE STUDY at Mt. Herfor Mother's Day Gifts . m9n U. B. Church Friday 7:30 STRAWS - VINYLS - SUEDES - LEAlHERS pm., Church is located 2'1.1 miles northeast·of Five Points. White, navy, red, black, brow.n, checkerboard- plus many beautiful color combinations just right for this season. Flbnstrips ·from the Visuallzed Bible Study Series will be shown Choose her favorite style and shape. Any ot the salespeople by Ma~in White, of Pomeroy will help you make your s.election. Rt. 3. Everyone is welcome. 1"'----------~,_..------~ EASTERN BAND Boosters From Elberfelds . will hold a fUllllll8ge sale Friday and Saturday in the A Pretty Dress 1s Booth building on Pomeroy's East Main Street. The Nicest Gift ' WAHAMA HIGH school You Can Give cheerleaders sponsor dance party with the Jays Friday, Your Mother M&y 7, at the Wahama High auditorium from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. . . SA11JRDAY Hundreds of beautiful DANCE SATURDAY night, tiresses to choose from Melgs' Junior Hig~ auditoriURI in casual and dressy in Middleport, 8:30p.m. to II :30 styles. A wide assortp.m. The Jays will emcee. mentof the latest styles, SUNDAY fabrics and colors. MEETING ALL World War I Come in and let us show veterans, 1:30 p. m. Sunday at you the complete line. American Legion Hall, Mid· You are sure to find j~t <lleport. what you want. / MQN!)AY WSCS at Heath Methodist Church, Middleport, 7:30 p. m. Monday. Combined meeting with Class 12and Eleanor Circle invited guests. · Pomeroy.... / /' '.'/' f.' • ! (; 700X18 TRUCK tires. Small farm tractor, small manure S·Htc MEIGS tHEATRE Tonight, Moy 6 NOT OPEN . Frldoy & S.lurdoy May7.. TAKE THE MONEY & Rt,.tN . f Ttdlaiatlorl Woody Allen J~~~ttMirgolln ' Altarllyl "M TO COMMtf A MURDIR fTidlllklllorl L!IUia .leurdan $tntl .. ,.., Choose from our wide selection of popular pants ·suits · 2 and 3 piece styles to choose from . Washable polyester knits pastels and dark tones. Sizes Include juniors,' misses and- half sizes: Angel Tread Slippels A fino new HftCtlon just arrived In time lor Mother's Day giving. S!nall, mtdlum 1nd large tlzti. ~ couldn't a years. Choose her favorite style . favorite brands such as Phil· color . You're bound to please. Maid - Katz - Form Fit Rogers, Movie Star 2 1.50 for ington. . Further meeUngs were ~ng held following the air tour. The fact Rogers l!,llreed to take a look at these regions in his own plane represented a compromise with Israeli officials, who wanted him to take Israeli transport and disembark at the locations to see them first hand. Israel's hope, as expressed by Mrs. Meir, was ·that i( Rogers saw · the occupied territOries and frontiers first-hand he might change his mind aboui calling for a withdrawal from them. . ' · Shatm .Ei Sheikh is ·the Red· Ji!:a: fl!l'l!'ess ISrael capture!! from Egypt in 1967. Jerusalem has said since that it wiD never be given up. It guards the entrance to the back-door port at Eilat, controlling Israel's shipping routes to· Asia arid Africa. · Rogers' itinerary called then for a visit to a kibbutz outsi<\e Jerusalem, lunch with ·the' . Knesset (Parliament) Security and Foreign Af(airs Committee - Rogers is the first foreigner (Continued on Page 12) NINE SJ;:NJOR ·BOYS will appear in the 2:30 p. m. From the left are Gary E!Us, Fred Rayburn, Bob Couch, Paul Sunday concert by the Meigs Chorale at Meigs High School. Card, Sherman Mills, Randy Becker, Duane Will, Wayne Well and Richard Dean. Warners . Bestform · Playfex. Select Baby Doll Pajamas , Long Pajamas, Bermudas, Mini Gowns, Waltz length. and long gowns, .Gown and Robe sets . , Full and half slips In nylon, cotton, SELECT HER A:GIFT Select · your gift wrapping on the 1st floor . Ribbons - Bows · Card enclosures. All arranged for your easy selection. And if you wish Elber. felds will gift wrap properly what you have selected for your mother . dacron and cotton blends . Panties , Bras and Girdles. You'll find her correct size from petite through ex tra, extra large. Let us help you with gift wr,pping in the lingerie departmen1. your Lingerie Department_- 1st floor . A tremendous selection of dusters - robes and shifts. Complete size selection in white, solid colors. prints. long .and short lengths - all arranged for your easy selection . is .' VOL. XXIV . NO. 17 brand jamaica . WASHINGTON (UPI) -Unemployment rose in April to 6.1 per cent of the work force and the jobless rate for Negro workers reached the highest point in more than seven years, the government said today. The April increase from the 6.0 per cent rate in March put national joblessness just under a nine-year high of 6.2 per cent shorts · culottes · jeans . slacks - blouses . vests . \ jackets - skirts. assortment at 69c a box .· Variety of styles, patterns and si zes. Boxed ready to give - Give Her tbiety Plus Hallmark buy. TOSS CUSHIONS lsi floor and select hosiery . Ideal for Mother's Day gift . A complete selection of '-"'Qu,een Casuals" -"Wrangler" -"laura Mae" -"Miss Fashionality" -"Devon Knitwear" -"Dotty ·Mann" -"Schwartz" - "Kayser Switcllmiate:;'~ Big selection of patterns in solids and prints. sl ~es In a wide choice of colors just right for wearing now. 1.99 Berkshire · Kayser - Spirit and Panty Hose Support Hose Service Weight Hose Flallernit brands. Hip.Hose Nylon Stockings Knee·Hi's TABLE LAMPS For Mother's Day Giving WOMEN'S BILLFOLDS •2.00 Colognes · Powder- Perfume . Bath Oil . Bubble Bath . Hand lotions . Shampoos . Deodorants . Hand Cream . Cologne Stick. Easy to buy - Easy to Gift Wrap .,- Excellenlfo receive. You'll like our Fine Selection JEWELRY Eliminates paste and corners. Just lift transparent plastic film . Place photos on chemically treated page· and photos will stay .firmly In place with complete protection . 4.25 WEARING THE COSTUME in the numbers they will appear in the variety show to be staged at Southern High School Saturday night are, j.,., Renee Burke, Basin street;P am Buck, The Charleston, and Jill Warner, Modern Dance. See Page 4 for more pictures and story by Katie Crow. Hallmark Mother's Day Cards You really should take time to browse through · the tine assortment of Mother's Day Cards by Hallmark. Cards w.llh the appropriate mes~ge - For new mother . cards from son to mother · daughter to mother . Grand· · mothers · cards for wives . cards from Both of Us and many, . ! News ... in Briefs ! Barnhill to r--------------------:------~ many more. Stop in- Select your Mother's Day Card now for next Sunday. By UDlted Press Jnternauooal CINCINNATI- AMERICAN FINANCIAL CORP., a lot:ally based investment company, took control of the Cincinnati Enquirer Thursday and announced Francis L. Dsie would continue as publiSher. Carl H. Linder, chainnan of the board of American Financial; said no personnel changed were contemplated for the morning newspaper. AFC purchased the 60 per cent controlling interest in the newspaper from E. W. Scripps Co. for $20 million after the U. S. Justice Deparbnent ordered Scripps to divest itself of ownership. Scripps also published the afternoon Post and Times.Star. Lindner said the corporation bought the newspaper to keep it under local control. The Enquirer, be said, "has been and is one oHhe great newspapers in the United States." Stop In The Music Department 2nd Floor You'll find many good gift Ideas. Select a radio . black and white or color TV . sheet music . 8 track stereo tapes . record albums (choose from thousands) . car tape players . stereo record players with AM.FM stereoradlos - pianos and many other Items. Will be giad to assist you and demonstrate the item you'd like. The Big WASHINGTON - CLEVELAND AND Toledo, originaUy excluded under the·new federally reorganized passenger train routes, will have service after aU. The National Rail Passenger Corporation, known now as Amtrak, announced Thursday passenger routes have been restored to Ohio's two northern cities. The stops will be on a New York to Chicago route, with one westerly and one easterly train a day. Timex Watches See the excellent selection of fine quality Timex Watches for mothers of all ages. . . All wonderfully packed In snap close cases ready to give. Every one a real bargain. Pills CLEVELAND - PIW SEIZED from actress Jane Fonda when she was arrested Nov. 3 at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport on drug smuggling charges have been found to be the vitamins she claimed they were, according tO a Cleveland Press report. · . Assistant U. S. Attorney Edward F. Marek, however, declined to confil'm or deny the report Thursday. MtssFonda,32, was detained by customs agents at the airport as she arrived from Toronto, Canada. A search of her luggage turned up 105 vials, each contining 40 pills. . She was charged with bringing Uiegal drugs into the country. Give Mother A Pretty Easy Care -Earrings -Chokers -Neckties -Key Chains and Rings Introducing• •. RGf's .~lfolds · Attaches • K&J Cases • · Ciprette Hddels • French OutChes Ideal gift for your mother. We invite you to stop In on the 1st floor. See this fine new line of leather accessories by Rolf's and buy what you need. t----..'C. A.MIRA Glm ' Magnetic Photo Albums Perfect Mother's Day Gift - Choose red, green or blue. Most Mothers like plenty of jewelry to match or contrast. Select her favorite • lewelry In white, red, red·whlte and blue plus a big selection of fashion colors. - Necklaces -Ropes - Chains -Pins . -Scarf Pins - Belts -Bracelets Big selection right now for you to buy . Modern, Early American, Spanish and Contemporary styles. ""':'!-.;,..----------~ Throws Covers for chairs, davenos. most sofas and extra large sofas. These covers -ere machine washable permanent press and all elegantly styled. Foam backing keeps them from slipping, Choice of smart decorator colors. Select one or two for Mother's Day Giving , \ BEDSPREAD THIS Y·EA·R Brighten her bed~oom with a ·new spread from our excellent selection ready for you to buy. Solid colors · smart patterns and handsome plaid designs . Twin and full bed sizes. Dayton WARSAW-ADAM MUELLER, the Polish-born American convicted here of giving industrial and military secrets to the West, has been sentenced to flve years in prison. His attorneys (Continued on Page 12) SALE! VINYL TOP TABLE OOVERS With cotton flannel back~ Solid colbrs and neat patterns in your favorite color. · · , , . ' 52 by $2 inches - .• • • • • . • •. _ _ 52 by 70 lnclles . . • . . • __ • , 1.99 52 by 70 inches (oval) : .• ~ • • • • ~-:: . 52 by 90 inches . • • · • , • · • _ · · ' · , 99 60 inches·round . • • • • • • • • • _ -- ·: ~: Be sure to see all the other table covers - rndy for your selection, Many, many colors. All sizes. Permanent press Excellent gift for Nlothor. · · .I.... ' • I ---~---------~------~----Stqc:k on film .lor Picture Takillll Mother's AI sizes. Black and white or color. All at ur ( Hit-Skipper is Wanted by Law Carl Barnhill, Tuppers Plains, was elected chairman of the Meigs County Extension Advisory Committee at the meettng of the group held recently . Elected as vicechairman was Dorsey Jordan of Carpenter, and Roy Miller of Chester was elected secretary. This group, comprised of representatives from all parta of Meigs County and from the various project areas, provides guidance to the Extension program and . the Extension agents, assists in the preparation of budget request, and provides liaison with the State Extension Advisory Committee. It has recom· mended the study committee approach to community resource development. Mrs. Roy Holter, Route 3, Pomeroy, is serving as the Jackson Area representative on the State Extension Advisory Committee. Serving as officers of the Advisory Committee for the past year have been Roy MiUer, chairman; Dorsey Jordan, vice· chairman ; and Frances Spencer, secretary. Commission of Ohio a petition seeking an increase in its electric rates. The proposed new rates-up approximately 12.5 pet. •would provide the company with approximately $24 million in additional revenue and would half 9f the requested amount would be required for federal income taxes and for Ohio's 4 pet. gross receipts tax. Joe P. Gills, Canton, executive vice president, said that the company has postponed as long as possible its request •• •• ••. , ·=••• •• I I : I • , communities we serve, and as a reault of this strict ecooomy program, we have been able to keep our request to a minimum amount," he added. Gil:s explained that the reque&ted increase w9uid apply. to all of the company's filed tariffs for residential·, commercia! and industrial service throughout its service area. He used these eumpies based on February, 1971, billings to show tbe effect of the increase on residential customers : A reaidentiai customer now paying a twomonth bill of $14.47 would pay $16.29 under the proposed new rates. If the bill Ia $19.49, it would~ $21.90; if it Ia $28.52, it would be $29.80. If it Is $34.~, it (Continued on Page 5) , . ·= 'i .• - .., JOE GILLS manufacturing of energy in Gallia and Meigs Counties. The plant, named in honor of World War II hero Gen. James M. Gavin, will be one of the largest generating plants in the world with a capacity of 2,600,000 kilowatts and will cost 488 million dollars. Completion date for the first unit is ilet for 1974. The second unit will be finished in 1975. Each unit will have a capacity of 1,300,000 kilowatts, The two .units will require 7 million tons of coal annually and will produce power for the seven state system. , GUis, former executive vice president of Appalachian Power Co., Roanoke, bas been Ohio WinsPower Co.'s executive vice . .aeAa . president at Canton sir/ce . December, 1969. Appalachian and Ghio Power are · sister companies and pari of the American Electric Power COLUMBUS - Location and System. design ap~roval for the Tickets for the cl,inner proposed replas;ement of a meeting may be purcli'Ued narrow, deficient bridge locally from John Allen, Roger carrying county road 20, for- Barron and Gallipolis Chamber merly old Rt. 33, over Thomas of Commerce. Fork (East Branch) in Chester Townshl p in MeIgs Coun ty , ..;:~~-~:1~:· ...~:-:-»=::,.;:~,:«·~·~:.:~:~~:::~~::~.~-.·:~~::;:;~:r:~ii requested by the board of EXTENDED OUTWOK · county commissioners, has Extended Ohio weather been granted by the Ohio Outlook .- Suadlly throu&b . Department of Highways. Tuetdly: · The Improvement, 1.6 mUes Mild on Sunday fOllowed by nortl\oftheO.hio7 ·andOhioJ24 · chnee of •bowen Moaday junction wil\1 US 33 includes and Tuelldlly. Hilhl ........, new approsches arid guard from the tos aortb to the low ralls:· or mid 70s aouth. Lowl-dr Mape and sketchea and all from the mid 4tt to add Ill. other lnformation concerning .;::=::::~::.~::;~:::~m~~~::::~~~:::::::;:~::~:~~~::~~:.:::;::::;::::=~:.. the proposal are available to the public for viewing at the Meigs Board of Comniisaioners Office JUUE TO BE MA'I'IlQN in the courthouse at Pomeroy. WASHINGTON (U.PI) I Tricia Nixon his eelec:t.d • sister, Julie E~nboww, to lilt LOC,\L TEMPI! , Temperature In 1downt~wn matron of honl'f al her"- tt PQI1Jeroy Friday at ll a.m. was wedding, an(! Ihas uted IIIII' 60 degrees under partly cloudy future sister-in-law, Ann Oil, to· be bridesmaid. ' skies. IJesian State's OK iN HoSPITAL Homer liawkins, Rutland Road, near Pomeroy, has been returned to the Holzer Medical Center on Sycamore St. His room number is 108. NEW!.Y ElECTED omCERS of tbe Student Council at Southern High School are, 1~· , John Eichinger, president, Coq•J!e Wa"!er, vice president, Loretta Middleswart, secretary and Bill COrnell, treasurer , .. · siderable success. Principal Robert Morris wiU again direct it. If By George Hargraves, Superintelldeot you are given the opportunity for your child to particiRate, don't Meils Local Sc:booi Dlstrict A summer.program is planned for about 120 students in pass it up. We can't take all the students whom we woilld like to help. grades one through eight which will concentrate on "catching up" Therefore; please do not agree to have your child participate un'I!!SS you wUI make certain that he or she wiU, in fact, attepd Speaking of Schools--:No. 187 regularly. This program has just 120 openings and we want them I to be filled every day during the six weekll of the program. · in reiuiing and other areas. We will have sm.ali group instruction THIS YEAR'S sENIOR CLASS in our high school and in all ali the way. We plan to have zt teachers working with these high schools is going to be faced with a very tight job market. , ' youngsters. COil~ge seniors face the same proapect. YoU should do all you can We operated thiS kind of program last summer with con- to help these young people flili emplOyment. They wiil need your ' ~~:-:··~:.t-:--.:-:-W:«-:- " ::.:::···~~-:;:;·;.,"*i""•" •"'-"•" • •"" ~X:·" ' " «<:•·• •• , . .P Upl'1S · · ,..•• • Average hourly earnings of rank and file workers went up two cents in March to $3.39 and average weekly earnings increased 73 cents to $124.75. The work week increased by one tenth of an hour to 37 .I hours but factory overtime was unchanged at 2.8 hours. Gills to Speak Of New ~ Venture reductions, but the rising cost of doing business has finally forced us to apply for an increase in the charge for our service," he said. "We have reduced expenses in every way we krtow short of jeopardizing the quality of our ' I ment gains in state and local government, contract construction and finance, insurance and real estate were largely offset by declines in manufacturing and transportation and public utilities," the BLS said. · Olair Group Ohio Power Asks Rate Increase Co. today filed apply to Ohio Power's 540,000 for an increase in rates. ''We electric service and our Of Advisers withOhio thePowerPublic utilities customers. Approximately one: have a 51).year history of rate obligations as clllzelll or the . 99 Be sure to register in the Furniture Department on the 3rd fl · for the Kroehler Living Room Suite. No purchilse necessaoor You need not· b' present to win. · rv. LEBANON, Ohio (UPI )- The three stocking-masked men wasted no words. "We've spent a lot of time and money on this project. We are committed to it and will ldll if we have to." That sole threat sent Howard Wilson to the bank of which he Is president to withdraw $110,000 and toss it from his car at • designated spot. The money was ransom for his wife and teenaged daughter, tied up in the basement of the family home here. Police continued a massive search today for the three gunmen who entered the Wilson home through an unlocked door late Wednesday night and car- Summer Catch Up Program ·Can Take 12o A gift that"s really appreciated for years to come. In our Camera Department, 1st floor Complete selection of Kodak Cameras • Prolectors. - FUm 1 Camera Accessories - Plus c;ol!'lplete Hle~tlon of Polaroid Cameras In· . dudtng .the new Focused Flash models. increased joblessness among · went up . adult women . The unemploy- The number of unemployed ment rate for white workers pe~sons dropped by 480,000 last remained at 5.6 per cent . · · month to just under 4.7 million, Although the jobless rate which was about average for moved upward, the BLS report April. said "the employment situation The number of workers with was essentially unchanged in jobs went up by 700,000, silghtly April" because the 6.1 per cent more than average, to reach unemployment rate was "not 78.2 million, primarily because significantly different" from of increased agricultur¥1 emthe 6 per cent -figure in March . ployment. The BLS said the number of The BLS said jobless rates jobless workers declined in for most major groups in the April while total employment labor force showed ilttle or no change in April. ried out their clockwork plan to "Over the month, employsteal the just deposted receipts from Lebanon Raceway that night. "They didn't harm us at ail," Mrs. Wilson, who was tied up along with her daughter, Susan, A hit-11kip accident was in18, and left in the basement for vestigated by the Meigs County her husband to find when he Sheriff's Dept. Friday at returned home. midnight on SR 7, one mile Joe P. GU!s, executive yice "They told us to do what north of Pomeroy. presiden~ of the Ohio Power they said and no harm would Robert K.. Williams, 23; Compahy, wiii -~ to the come to us," she said. · Pomeroy, Rt. 3, ivAs traveling Southeastern Ohio ~Walo11al Wilson, who had to discon- north when an unidenWied car Council Membership og;Frtdlly, nect the burglar alarm at the came left of center, glanced off May 14 at Rio Grande Colle&e. Citizens National Bank ·to get to Williams'· car, and proceeded E. E. Davis, president of the ransom money, was philo- south without stopping. There SEORC, said it will be a dinner sophicai. "When you're in this was damage to the left front meeting beginning at 7 p.m. in business there's always a risk fender and headlight, but no the college dining hail. of this kind of thing happen- injuries. The arocident is under Gills' topic will be Ohio ing," he said. investigation. Power'S new v.enture in the reached last December. After holding steady at 9.4 per cent since December, joblessness for Negro workers rose to 10 per cent during April. This was the highest since January, 1964, the Labor Depariment's Bureau of Labor Statistics said. The increase in black unemployment resulted mainly from No Words Wasted . VIsit Elbertelds accessories department - TEN CENTS Ap17il obless at 6.1 % a special boxed stationery In a new assortment you' II want to PHONE 992·2156 FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1'971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO shorts . tops · short Select stationery for that little inexpensive gift. Featured Devoted To The lnteretll Of The Meigs-MIJM)n Area Choose from a fine selection of better sportswear names - Cloudy, mild through Saturday, chance of scattered afternoon and nighttime showers. or thundershowers in extreme south . Fair and cool tonight. · The speaker who begins by saying .he's not much of a speaker has already made his point. FROM OUR SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT Gift of Stationery DUSTERS AND ROBES Weather Now You Know HAU.MARK GIFT WRAPPINGS You'll find many gift ideas for Mother in the cosmetic Department on the 1st floor. Famous brands such as Max . Factor · Coty · Evening In Paris . Jean Nate'. MOTHER A PREID PANTS ·sUIT 949· for COSMETIC GIFTS GIVE Squares oblongs In Chiffon and twills. .Solid q:>lors and color combination prints. Act esso.ries department - You'll find well-known . iF Mrs. Fred Rosenbaum Is home after vacationing in Florida. lier son and daughter· in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rosenbaum and ·children, Jbn as seen in and Unda, flew to Dania, Fla. to VOGUE drive Mrs. Rosenbaum home. They arrived here Sunday. 1---~---~--~-..:-----~-----l Mr. and Mrs. Herman Warner are home after wintering in Naples, Fla. Mrs. Pat Quinn, Cindy and Pat, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fischer, Williamstown, and their daughter, Sharon, a senior at Glenville State College, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Grueser, Larry and Bob. Bob, also a senior at Glenville, is currently doing his student teaching in physical education at Ravenswood. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mourning of Tuscan, Ariz. and Mrs. Golda Mourning, Middleport, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs . William Nelson and · famUy . MlMEN'S · SCARFS lsi floor ..A big selection of fine quality Buxton jewelry boxes for a gift that lasts . TEL AVIV (UPI)-Secretary · ry of State was.able to see both of State William P.Hogers took the Mediterranean coasUine an aerial tour of Israel's and the Jordan River cease-fire defense lines today before line in the eJ!sl. His route took getting down to specifics on the him over the Red Sea fortress diplomatic dispute between the at Sharm El Sheikh and United States and Israel. northwards toward the Suez Rogers was accompanied by Canal. Israeli Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. The plane tour came after Hsbn · Bar-Lev and Military the opening round of discus. Intelligence Chief Maj. Gen. sions Thursday with Prime Aharon Yariv on the flight Minister Golda Meir, a meeting aboard Air Force . TWo, tire described as "animated" by a Boeing 707 that has carried him u.S. spokesman. This indicated on his tour of Europe and the the Israelis were resisting Middle East. softening in the peace From 30,000 feet the Secreta- maneuvering sought by Wash- Special Sale JEWEL BOXES Excellent quality Crest· Craft billfolds - Clutches - French Purses. The new fashion colors including the popular red. white and blue. Easy to buy · easy to wrap · excellent to give on Mother's Day next Sunday. All SIZE RANGES Personal Notes . ' ' . BUXTON Be sure to shop the Lingerie Department on the 1st Floor for Mothers Day Gifts '/ ' 3 73. • For Mother's Day Gi s · THORSDAY EVANGELINE Chapter 172, Store open both Friday and Saturday nigl:lts until OES, 7:.30 Thursday, Masonic 9 P.M. for your shopping convenience. Use our Temple. Past matrons and past patrons to be honored. free parking lot on 2nd Street or ilur lot on CATHOLlC .Women's Club~ f Me~hanic Street if you're shopping for Lawn p.m . Thursday, Sacred Heart Mowers, Linoleum, Indoor-Outdoor Carpet. used Church, following Mass and TV Sets in our warehouse . Rosary at 7: 15p..ljl·. Program on drug abuse by the Rev. Arthur 1------------~-1,----_, Llind. Hostesses, Mrs.' David Ohlinger, Mrs. George Miller, Helen Waddell; Mabel Waddell, and Anna McGee. MEIGS CHAPTER of the American Red Cross Thursday 7:30 p.m. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Reports on fund drive and annual .meeting. PHILATHEA Society, 7:30 p.m. Thurs(!ay Middleport Church of Christ, Mother's ·Day program with Mrs. Don Erwin in charge. · LAUREL CLIFF Better Health Club, 7:30 Thursday night, home of ~s. Lawrence Eblin. Program ' on Mother's Day with each member to · contribute. sg· reader, pet lamb. Call • · help. .DRUG ABUSE is a widely discussed topic. As a parent I share !he ~;p~~cerns ofali parenla about the rapid growth of this problem. I hope you had the OI!Portunlty to see the segment on last Tuesday's edition of "First Tuesday" on NBC. II showed portions of a !ibn made by young people about young people who use ·reroin. Those who pjay with drugs ...,. hard or soft - are courting a bleak future. The vacant stare, the stumbling speech patterns, the lethargic movements of these addicts is frightening . They said it was "for fun" at first, but after a few times i\:is no longer fun •l 1Continued on .Page 2) �' Da&ly Sentinel, M&ddleport-Pomeroy, 0, May 7, 1971 • 'i- The Students Stage Show. of Styles . ' .•' 3-The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Ma) 7, 1971 !Helen Help Usl OriOles Sweep Doubleheader I I c I l By Helen Bottel • HERE'S JUICE IN VOUR EYE Dear Helen: My husban,d IS a great guy with one fault. I can get him to eat his so-necessary ctlrus only if I serve grapefrwl each mornmg m bed. He refuses jwce and forgets vitamms 1always say if you don't pamper 'em, you don't keep''em, and thts Is fine, except that he never leaves his grapefruit on the tray Says tt's hard to handle, so 1t ends up on the bed cover or sheets aJid, though he InsiSts he NEVER spills a drop, you'd be amazed how· often I must wash. H I fuss, he may just stop eating grapefruit and otherwise • ruin these lovely mommg tete..a-tetes. How do I keep my husband healthy, me happy, and yet not wear out mY washer• - M. Z. Dear M.: H a strip of plastic wrap over the bedding doesn't solve your problem, then be thankful for small blessmgs · At least your husband's frutt oo the loom isn't watennelon! -H. • CAROLE BUSH models her princess lined dress and Jacket. .. TAKING PART IN the annual spring style show at Southern High School Tuesday mght were, I-!', Patsy Proffitt, Cheryl Powell Wood, Judy Michael and Mrs. Erma McClurg , advtsor · Miss Profitt! and Miss Michael were first and second place wmners m the Easter Egg contest which financed the spring show. Mrs. Wood was aMouncer. ' .... •• ...•• •• • •• •• •• •• •• • r ••• •• I MODEL MAXIS - Phyllis Spears and Jill Houdashelt, 1r model maXI dress they made as part of their training m Future Homemakers of Amenca class. • Speaking of Schools (Continued from page 1) all Then it becomes the focal pomt of life for the addict. They say that you can't use so-called "scare tactics" on k1ds when you talk about drug abuse All I can say is that any kid or adult who saw those blank faces m that TV program and were not "scared" are, m my humble optruon, somewhat defictent m lntelhgence cars serve the useful purpose of getting us from here to there. car abuse can result m d1saster as we read daily in the press. Drugs also serve useful purposes when used under the direction of trained people. Drug abuse -like car abuse -leads to dissster TilE BEAUTIFICATION PROJECT applicallon deadline bas been extended to May 14 Mr Eorter has spoken to our juntor and semor h1gh school students about the challenge to make our distnct a better place m which to live . Won't you encourage the student m your home to get into the game of "clean-up, pamt-up, fix-up?" If enough students do something, we can have some really Significant improvement. How about 1!? TilE LEGISLATIVE PICI'URE IS even more cloudy than it was when I wrote my column last week. I don't think anyone IS certam m wh&ch d~rectwn It wtll move Some compromises seem to be m the making NEWS & NOTES - Tomght we have the Juruor-Senior Prom KATHY BOYD modeled at the gym m RuUand - The special show at Salisbury tonight th&s eye-catching kmcker and tomorrow mght should be very entertainmg - On Sunday afternoon we will have our vocal concert and art show at the high outfit. school at 2- Our Symphomc Band Concert last Friday mght was very well done and very well received. Congratulations to all concerned- The Bradbury show "Mulligan's Magic" was truly delightful. Those folks at Bradbury have really worked thts year Pictures and •• • ~ •••• • •• I o Story by : t ,.. .. Fairview News Notes Dear Helen: Is Jt true, as a French wr1ter says, that women seldom feel remorse? Joseph Joubert writes that men expemnce gwlt because they act first, regret later; wh1le women constder temptation, talk themselves mto justificabon, then do tl. Rarely, be says, does conscience bite a female deep. How do you stand on this, judging from your many letters' GORDON ' Dear Gordon: We-e-1-1, I can only say that when a woman IS conlemplatmg an affBII' she writes tear-filled pages about her nasty, mean, rotten, nQ1!ood,low-Ufe husband, then m the last paragraph asks, "Do you blame me for finding true love wtth IJrls wonderful man I've just met?" ..While the majority of errmg males write "How can I get my wonderful, long-suffering wife back, when I dtd her so wrong? 11 Monsieur Joubert may have something t - H. ' .. •. ! !: DR.I.AWRENCE E. LAMB Timid Housewife Can Help Herself f Chester News Notes us !,::=========== Do very .tme By VITO STELLINO UP! Sports Writer Pat Dobson IS fmdmg out that wmnmg for the world champ&ons somellmes lsn 'I any eas&er than wmnmg for the San D1ego Padres Smce Dobson won 14 games for the cellar-<iwellmg Padres last year, the Baltltllore Onoles were toutmg hltll as the&r newest poss&ble 2().game winner when they obtamed h&m m a wmter deal But Dobson JUSt managed to even h1s record as 2-2 Thursday mght wtth a nme-h&tler as the Orioles swept a doubleheader from the Califorma Angels by Identical 3-1 scores Dave McNally, now 5-l, pttched a four-htller m the opener. Dobson, who was 3-3 at San Diego at th&s pomt last season, sa1d, "I could have had a few more wms th&s season but I don't want to sound hke I'm complaining. My goal Is pltchmg well enough to wm. The rest wtll take of ttself " Dave Johnson, the leadmg OriOle hiller at 333, agrees "Dobson should he least 4-1 He p1tched as good a game as you can p1tch agamst Oakland but lost to Vtda Blue I~ " With Paul Blair, Boog Powell, Brooks Robmson and Merv Retlenmund all hlttmg under 250, the Onole pttchmg has been carrymg the club "Our starters are domg 11 for us," catcher Ellie Hendr&cks sa1d "It's a good thmg because we're not h&tling as a team My average IS down to 153 and· I'm a womer to begm wtth I even worry when I'm gomg good." Dobson, McNally, Jun Palmer (:HJ) and Mtke Cuellar ( 20) have accounted for 14 of the OriOles' 16 1/lctor&es. Despite fl My wife wants a water bed. Is thiS really a good way to (re-)launch a romaJice? The ads say two things are better on a water bed, and one IS sleep, but I'm afraid the sloshmg b&ck and forth of the waves would keep me awake, and as I get seasick m a rowboat, I might have to la_y ina sup_plyofDramamine. I've heard all the good things. Now tell me some of the hazards. - BORN DOUBTFUL Dear B D. : I hate to throw cold water, but the cheaper water beds are not entirely leak or puncture proof, and 200 plus gallons on a bedroom rug can douse the ftre in a burry! ....Unless a floor-level electncal outlet gets flooded, which might short etrcutt more than romance . Also, if you're In an upstairs apartment, check wtth the landlord first. At some 1600 pounds per bed, he may not allow them off the ground floor But - they ARE comfortable, etc. Ask the man who owns one -H. a half-game hehmd Boston a~d thel!' 16-9 mark is almost tdentical to the 16-a record they had last May 6 when they had a I 'k game lead . Baltunore got only II hils m the doubleheader but they squeezed out two runs m the fifth mmng of the ftrst game and the s1xth mmng of the second. Run-scoring smgles by Brooks Rob&naon and Johnson dec1ded the first game and Hendr&cks' sacrtftce fly and Dobson's run-scormg Single won the second In the other Amertcan League games, Mmnesota topped New York 5-3 and Boston routed Ch&cago lll·l. In the only two Nahonal League games, Houston beat Montreal 5-2 and Los Angeles topped Clncmnah 5-2. The ChiCago at New York and St Loms at Phdadelphta games were ramed out The two ramouts set up an mteresting pitching match be- WIN AT BRIDGE S.ure Signal NORTH (D) • K 10 .93 • KG ... AKQ!0965 7 Sur~-F,~~.e better, but four hearts •s reasonable It tsn't hard for East to see that the lead was a smgleton. It IS even eas&er for East to see that tf his partner can get m with a heart and lead a spade that the four-heart contract will col· lapse if South does hold two spades All he has to do IS to play hts jack of clubs and 1f West can't read that as a sull·preference request for a spade lead, 11 ts JUSt too bad There 1sn't anythmg South can do about the s1tuahon He will probably play ace and another heart m the hope that West doesn't hold three hearts but West does hold three hearts He Will take hiS kmg, lead a spade and the d~ense will wmd up With (WO spades the kmg of trumps and a club ruff ~NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) The b1ddmg has been West Pass North Eul I NT Pass Pass I"' Merger Closer By GARY KALE UP! Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPl)-The NatiOnal Basketball Assoctation appeared today at tts closest poml of a merger w1th the Amertcan Basketball AssOCiatiOn smce consolidatiOn talks began in August, 1969 A merger committee cball'ed by Abe Pollm, Baltltllore Bullet owner, reported to the NBA Board of Governors Thursday and after a seven-hour sesSion the league dectded to recess until 10 a m today. Polhn's commtltee broke for dtnner Thursday mght and then reconvened to go over the fme pomts of the proposed merger that !a&led to gam the threequarter ma]orJiy necessary for passage "The board JS w&llmg to hear everythmg we have to submtt concerning a merger," Polhn said "If they weren't, they could have voted tt down m 20 mmutes As long as we keep talking, there's progress I feel the s&tuallon &s encouragmg." The ABA's Board of Trustees held a separate meeting Thurs· day and w1ll meet agam today. It's prunanly a watlmg game for the ABA. The league has voted unanimously for a merger and now the owners are Simply waiting for the NBA to make up Its mind Both merger conumttees have mamtamed contact durmg the last four weeks when talks began agam m earnest The current money war over the sigmng of top college players has made the s&tuation uncomfortable, fmanc1ally, for most clubs m both leagues When the ABA ftrst approached the NBA on a merger two years ago, the older league expressed a w1lhngness to discuss the proposal However, talks broke off after the Carolma Cougars Signed Phlladelph13 's B1lly Cunmngham to a contract and Denver stgned Spencer Haywood out of college Cunmngham subsequently sa1d Carolma had reneged on &ts agreement and stgned a r&eher pact w1th Philadelphia There are still two obstacles remammg before a merger can be affected The NBA players assoctahon has a law swt against the league, claimmg a merger would be m viOlation of the Sherman Anti-Trust Act hecause &I would eliminate competitive btdding for players' servtces . Then, there's the matter of congressiOnal approval of a merger. The two leagues must present the1r case for consolidatiOn to Congress and hope they can JOID professiOnal baseball and football m enJOymg exemption from anti-trust laws. International League Standings By Un&ted Press lnternattonal W L Pet. GB Syracuse 13 4 765 Charles ton 10 6 625 21!, LouiSville 10 6 625 2'12 Richmond 8 9 471 5 Ttdewater 6 9 400 6 Toledo 6 11 353 7 Rochester 5 10 333 7 Thursday's Results Syracuse 4 Richmond 2 Ttdewater 6 Rochester 3 (Only games scheduled) South It ' You, South, hold .K543 .K632 .AKQ ...74 What do you do now 1 A-Bid three no-trump. There is no slam and yoq surely want to be in game. TODAY'S QUF.'>TION Instead of b1ddmg one notrump your partner has JUmped to two no-trump What do you do now? Carmel News, By the Day runs as the Red Sox routed the White Sox behmd the seven-lui p1tching of Gary Peters Only 511 fans showed up for the game m Chicago wh&ch was rescheduled for Thursday after hemg ramed out Wednesday mght The Whtte Sox made SIX errors in the rout Minnesota rallted for three Dodgers Stab' lteds Again, 5-2 LOS ANGELES (UPI)- The Los Angeles Dodgers rarely g&ve the&r pitchers much of a lead and Claude Osteen satd he almost dtdn't know how to act Thursday when the club spotted hltll to a ftvei'un advantage over the Cmcmnall Reds "I thmk I have a tendency to mess around when I get four or ftve runs ahead," he satd "If tl had been close I mtght bave thrown a shutout " But Osteen satd he was happy wtth the 5-2 v1ctory even though Johuny Bench hit a tworun homer m the e&ghth The game was played much of the time m a ltght drtzzle and on the coldest May 6 m Los Angeles history with the temperature at tts h&gh point barely getting past 50 degrees. But the Dodgers' bats were not cold and ne&ther was Osteen, although he allowed nme h&ts. Hts teammates came up w1th three double plays to get hun out of trouble. "I don't thmk I pttch as well when I have a gond lead," he said "I was experimenting wtth a slow curve and used a palm ball part of the lime If the game had been closer, I would have gone to my other stuff " Osteen agreed wtth Manager Wall Alston that the only real m1stake he made was to walk Dave ConcepciOn before Bench homered. Osteen, however, sa1d any p1tcher m&ght expect Bench to hit 11 out. The four-bagger was Bench's lOth of the season Jtm Lefebvre, who hadn't started m a week, was the battmg star as he doubled to htghbghl a four-fun rally m the th&rd mnmg and then h&t hts f&rst homer of the season m the fifth The second baseman was m- I l the Sports Desk ~l..,..._,__ ,_,_...__...,_,,,_ by Chet tannehill . _..,..-.. _. ._,____..~..-.__. _, runs m the eighth to heat Mel Stoltlemyre and New York Aller Cesar Tovar t&ed the game w1lh a smgle, Stottlemyre walked two batters -{)ne mtentionally -to load the bases and th,en gave up a two-run smgle just past second base to Steve Braun that Horace Clarke couldn't handle J&m Wynn drove &n two runs w&th a smgle and a double to hand unhealen Larry Dierker h•s f1fth v1ctory as Houston beat Montreal Dierker went seven mmngs and was ltfled after g1vmg up a leadoff smgle m the etghth Denny Lemaster and Fred Gladdmg fmiShed up Wes Parker's run-scormg smgle started a four-run fourth thmng that camed Los Angeles past Cincmnall Jltll Lefebvre's run-scoring double, B1ll Grabarkew&tz' run-scormg smgle and a sacrlftce fly by wmmng pttcher Claude Osteen completed the rally Cmcmnat&'s Bobby Tolan mjured h&s leg while runmng m the outfield before the game He's been s&dehned by an Achilles tendon &n]ury and w1ll return to Cincmnati for further treatment Sy Un1ted Press ln1erna11Dnal Naltonal League East W L Pel. New York 19 9 625 Ptllsburgh IS II 577 51 Lou" 16 12 571 Monlreal 10 8 556 Chtcago II 15 423 Phtladelphta 8 16 333 West W L Pet San Franc1 sco 20 7 GB I 1 2 5 7 GB 741 Los Angeles 15 14 517 6 Atlanta Houston 13 13 500 61r 2 13 14 481 7 Cmcmnat1 10 15 400 81!2 San D1ego 7 19 269 12112 Thursday's Resul1s Houston 5 Montreal 2 Los Angeles 5 Cmcmnah 2 Chtcago at N Y • ppd ratn St Louts at Ph1la ppd ra1n Today's Probable Pttchers volved m the three double plays and drew pra1se for h1s work Chtcago I Hand s 3 3) al from Alston. Montreal (Morton 2 4), n1ghl Sl Lou•s (Gtbson 3 2) al New Lefebvre sa1d he helteved m York (Seaver 41) ntgh b being ready to play when he Houston (Wilson 1 2) at was called upon and had been Philadelphia (Bunning 1 4), workmg hard aw1a1tmg hts ntghl Ptl ls burgh(J ohnsonl l)al chance while the Dodgers tr1ed Los Angeles ISulton 0 3), ntghl other men at second base Clncmnaf• (Gullett 3 0) at San "I work around second base Otego IArltn 0 4). ntghl Allan Ia !Stone 0 0) al San a lot when I'm not playmg," he FranCisco {Perry 31) ,n1 ght sa&d. "On the double play you Saturday's Games Ch1cago at Montrea l, n1ghl have to get the ball and get 51 Lou1s .at New York nd of tl nght away Quickness Houston at Philadelphia means cverythmg " Ptllsburgh al Los An~. ntght Clncmnall at San D1eg o, n1ghl Alston sa•d he mserted the W IDg Atlanta a t San Franc 1sco swltchh&ttmg Lefebvre mlo the lmeup "because in the last few Fnday Apnl30, N&ght Moxed 1971 League games we d&dn't score too Pis Amencan League many runs." He indiCated Le- Ractne Home Nat I Bank 22 East W L Pet GB febvre will be seemg more ac- +::~ ~ ;~ Boston 16 8 667 twn m commg games after hts Evelyn's Grocery 10 Balhmore 16 9 640 >;, perfonnance Thursday mght Mark V 4 Washmgton 12 14 462 5 3 2 Delroll" 11 13 458 5 The Dodgers pounc ed on Cln • Team High lnd Game - Gilbert New York 10 14 417 6 cmnatt starter Jtm Merrttl for Woods 217, Delores Aetker 175, Cleveland 8 17 320 8'12 the four runs m the th&rd mn- Gtlbert Woods 212 Doris Sayre West W L Pet GB mg to send that lefthander 17 ~tgh Senes _ Gtlbert woods Oakland 19 11 633 down to h1s third defeat wtlhout 613 Delores Aelker 480. John Kansas Ctly 14 12 538 3 a wm Tyree 518, Ellen Ebersbach 422 California 14 14 500 3 Los Angeles sent mne men to Team High Game and Senes Mmnesota 13 14 481 41J2 - Team 4 787 and 2245 Mllzaukee II 13 458 5 the plate 1n the mmng before Chtcago 10 15 400 61n Tony Clomnger fmally ret&red Thursday's Results Boston 10 Chtcago I the stde Wes Parker got the Ball3 Caltf 1 (lsi, lwtltghl) rally started by smglmg m Wtl- MAGGARD NAMED COACH Ball 3 Callt 1 (2nd. night) he Davis and Lefebvre then BERKELEY, Calif ( UPI )- Minnesota 5 New York J Cahforma Track Coach Dave IOnly games scheduled) doubled m Riehle Allen Today•s Probable Pttchers A walk loaded th~ bases and Maggard was selected ThursWashtnglon (Cox 0 2) al Bill Grabarkew1tz smgled m day to coach the US Men's Minnesota I Blyleven 2 4), ntghl Boston 1Culp31) at Mtlwauk Parker wh&le Osteen's sacr1f1ce Team m the Russ&an-Amencanee I Palttn 3 3). ntghl World All-Stars Tramgular fly brought home Lefebvre New York IPelerson 2 2) at The wm was Osteen's fourth Meet July 2-3 Chtcago (John 2 4). ntght agamst two losses and until Kansas Ctty 1Hedlund 3 0) at Delrott I Lollch 4 21. ntght Bench h1t his e1ghth mmng Caltfornta (Wright 2 3) at homer, the Dodger hurler had BULl..'> SIGN HILL Cleveland !McDowell 1 41, run up 18 scoreless mnmgs CHICAGO (UP!) The Chtca- nigh I agamst the Reds, whom he shut go Bulls Thursday announced Oakland (Segul 3 2) al (Cuellar 2 O). night the .s&gnmg of S1mm1e lUll, a Balltmore out at Cincmnalllast week Saturday's Games The Reds move on to San 1969 draft cho1ce from West Washlng lon at Minnesota Otego tomght where Don Gul- Texas State, who turned the Boston at Mtlwaukee York al Chtcago, night lett (3-0) was scheduled to pttch Bulls down two years ago to New Kansas City at Delrott agamst the Padres' Sieve Arhn play m the rtval Amencan Callforn1a at Cleveland Basketball Assoc&atwn Oakland at Baltimore, ntght (().!). Local Bo }" G-M Pony Loop Card Managers of the Gallla-Me&gs Pony League Assoctalwn Thursday mghtadopted the 1971 league schedule, discussed a pre...season and post-season tournament and established startmg hmes · for league contests The 1971 campmgn will begm June l and extends through July 16. Adouble round robin schedule for seven teams was adopted Teams participating are Pomeroy, defendmg champion; Middleport, Cheshire, Btdwell, Syracuse, Southwestern and Racine. The tatter two are newly orgknlzed teams. Southwestern replaces Addison while Racme wtll assume the vacancy left by Rutland. All league games wtll begm at 6:30p.m. with a !Ommute grace period. Trophies will be presented to the first and second place teams. It was agreed that each club will be permitted to carry 18 players Games w1ll be played on Tuesdays and Fndays A $20 entry fee for each team must be submitted to league president and treasurer, Art Slobart, by June 30th All rosters must be sent to Dale Rothgeb, Jr , league secretary, prior to June 15 Managers also approved a motion that all league f1elds be lmed off tf possible pr1or to each game. A pre-season tournament sponsored by the Cheshll'e Boys Baseball Assoc1atton was discussed brtefly The event would be held Memonal Day weekend. Teams mterested m parllClpahng should contact Dale Rothgeb, Jr., or Carl Wamsley. A post-season tournament will be set at a later date. Managers th&s season are Dick Young, Pomeroy; Dale Rothgeb, Jr, and Mike Beebe, Chesh~re; Richard Hamilton, Southwestern , John Russell and Doyle Shuler, B1dwell; lillian Wolfe, Jr., Racme. and Woodv i•·-·-··-·-··-··'''''....... _..., .. -.,,....,._.._________ ., Umpiring baseball, perhaps even calltng the shots m football and basket ball maybe should be done m an enclosed booth fed by mult&-angle TV cameras wtth the Omty~yed off&c&als watching the screens rather than the action below on the floor. Cold reason suggests th&s m&ghl he done now what w1th our present technology Bul Amencans never w1ll come to 1t because too many fans shm down the1r wallets not so much to see "the game" as to enJOY Ute emohQ.nal rehef of releasmg a hatch of pnmeval combatiVe behavior Cheermg, boomg, razzmg, even physiCal attacks upon the human ( ') objects of their denswn are behaVIor sunply unacceptable m an off&ce downtown or while operating a punch press The umps do make m&stakes I hey -arguable to some fans - are hwnan For example, one qu&te recent mstance when a Cmcmnatl Reds loss (to the G&ants last Sunday) surely would have been converted mto a victory had umpire Lee Wyer's wrong call at !&rsl base been called correctly or reversed upon proof of h1s er.or It came m the bottom of the mnth when John Bench was ca lled out on a close play at first base . Channel4 (cable) ran the mstanl replay several times provmg beyond all doubt that Weyer blew the call real good The way the mnlng went, Bench, had he been safe, would have scored that mmng to wm the game · Earher, Dave ConcepciOn was called oul at first on a near 1denhcal play m the seventh mmng The slowed-<iown mstant replay showed the ball tieing Concep~&on at the base which means that the runner was safe The ball has to heat the runner to make an out Had Con cepe ton been safe, a run would have scored on the same play giVIng Cmcmnati a lead of one run As 11 was, ConcepciOn's was the third out l.el you& &magmatlon run loose awhile on the subJeCt of offlc&ating by TV Take baseball All calls on the bases could be arranged wtth present advancement of the TV art. Some clever engmeer even could do away w1th the home plate ump&re on hails and stnkes. a PA system could announce the calls from an observation booth Oh, 11 would work, all nghl But heck f&re, who'd want to come and see such a game Golfers in Big Victory Approved - Call, Mtddleporl A manager at Syracuse will be nsmed later . Here ts the 1971 Gallta-Me&gs Pony League Schedule· June 1 - Pomeroy at Middleport; Southwestern at Syracuse and Btdweil at Racme Cheshire by June 4 - Pomeroy bye, Syracuse at Cheshire; Middleport at Bidwell; Racme at Southwestern June 8 - Syracuse bye, B&dwell at Pomeroy; Cheshire at Racine and Southwestern at Middleport June 11 - Bidwell bye Racme at Syracuse; Pomeroy at Southwestern and Middleport at Cheshll'e June 15- Racme bye. Southwestern at Btdwell; Syracuse at M&ddleport and Cheshire at Pomeroy June 18- Southwestern bye. Middleport at Racme ; B1dwell at Cheshl!'e and Pomeroy at Syracuse. June 22 - Middleport bye Ches'htre at Southwestern; Coach Nolan Swackhamer's Me1gs Marauder golf team, smartmg from two losses Wednesday , turned It on Thursday to knock off the super tough New Lexmgton Panthers and Nelsonville-York Buckeyes on the Pomeroy course New Lex was runnerup m the state match last year , losing by only a stroke and 1s considered a very fme team agam thts year As usual, Bill Hensler was top swmger fo&· the Marauders as he carded a !me 37 in fmtshlng second to medahsl Ed Rugg of New Lex who f&mshed wtth 36. Although Henslll,l' led the Marauders, the key~ to victory was Marty Vlttghan, a newcomer to the squad, who has been shootmg fine golf Vaughan fmlshed second to Hensler for Me&gs and fourth m the match wtlh a 39. In defeatmg the Panthers, the Racme at Pomeroy and Syracuse at Bidwell June 25 - Chesh&re bye. Syracuse at Southwestern; Middleport at Pomeroy and Racme at Btdwell. June 29 - Pomeroy bye. Cheshtre at Syracuse; Bidwell at Middleport and Southwestern at Racine. July 2 - Syrac11se bye. Pomeroy at B&dwell; Racme at Oleshire and Middleport at Southwestern July 6 - Bidwell bye. Syracuse at Racme; Southwestern at Pomeroy and Cheshll'e at Middleport. July 9- Racme bye. Bidwell at Southwestern; Middleport at Syracuse and Pomeroy at Chesh!Te. July 13 - Southwestern bye . Mtddleport at Racme; Cheshire at Btdwell and Syracuse at Pomeroy. July 16 - Mtddleport bye. Southwestern at Cheshire; Pomeroy at Racine and Btdwell at Syracuse low overall total of 202 to New Lex's 204, and the Buckeyes 255. Other hot shooters for Meigs were Steve Story, 40, Chuck Hannahs 40, and Bobby Werry a 46 ·Reward Your older years by saving In your younger days Start nowl Start at the Meigs Co Branch ot the Athens Co. Savings & Loan A friendly place to do business 1-4%% PASSBOOK RATE MEIGS CO. BRANCH Marauders came up with a very HONOLULU TEAM WINS BINGHAMTON,N.Y.,UPI )Unseeded Ntck's F1sh Market of Honolulu upset the defending champiOn Long Beach, Calif., Shamrocks, 15-12, 12-10, Thursday mght to advance to the semi-fmals of the Women's DIVISIOn of the Umted States Volleyball Assoctatlon National Tournament. Me&gs county Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co 296 Second St. )'omeroy, Oh•o • H&R Firestone's SPRING GOODI SPEED QUEEN Washer G. E. Dryer Repossessed (Eiec.J A·1 Electric , Bullets too Easy for Big Lew ' Mr. and Mrs. William Hudson and daughter , Rhonda, of Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, called on Mr and Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson and son, Patr1ck, and Betty Van Meter on Sunday evenmg. William Carleton of Racme was calling on the home folks on a Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Circle and daughter, Patrece of Columbus spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Homer Circle of Cannel and Mr . aJid Mrs. Gene Yost of Oak Grove. Those callmg at the home of Mary Circle durmg the week were Hattie Powell and dapghler, Addie, and grandson, Randy Beegle, RD, Racine, Mr aJid Mrs. Donald Pierce of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Jam~s Circle of New Haven, W. Va. Wayne Hoback of Portland RD and Henry Irvin from Florida spent Tuesday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Dan Smith cause now Tom Seaver wtll face Bob G1bson tomght for the seconq time m two weeks when St Lows 1s at New York. G&bson was off his form and was routed 12-2 when Seaver p1tched a seven-hitter on April 26. But Gtbson wll have hts chance for revenge tomght. Rico Petrocelli drove m three their "woes," the O's are only Dear Helen· Danny Sayre of Columbus WEST EAST • 97542 .AQ86 was a guest Sunday of Mr and • K54 • 2 Mrs Herbert Sayre. • J 10 75 • Q8 43 2 • Carl Robmson, statwned at ... 3 MODELING PANTS SUITS AND A PONCHO were (1-1') Nancy Crow, Debbie Milliron and '• ... J84 Norfolk, Va., IS visiting hiS llaton Holter. SOUTH ' mother, Mrs. Eleanor Robinson • J3 •• •• • AQJ 10876 at Racme. He called on his + Woods, Susan Yost, Mary Congo, Sharon Congo, Nancy Crow, • A9 : . RACINE - Sixty-three students of the Consumer grandmother, Mrs Bertha ... 12 : ·. Homemaking DepartmentatSouthern High School here took part Charlene Fleming, Beverly Hart, Sandra Maynard, Nola ParRobmson EastWest vulnerable Mr and Mrs. Pete Shields, :. In !lie aJinualspring style show Tuesday night m the high school sons, Tonda Salser, Jill Houdashelt, Vtckie Schultz, Glor&a West North Eut South Mrs Jack Sargent, Mrs. Philip .. audllllrium under the direction of Mrs. Erma McClurg, adVIsor. Taylor,Mary Walker, J1ll Warner, Fay Wilson, Mary W&lson I"' Pass 1• SOPHOMORES - Sue Jones, Debbie M1l11ron, Grace Radford and Stephante of Pass 3 "' All gannents modeled were- made by the students Cheryle Pass 4 • Pass Pomeroy were dinner guests Pass Pass • Powell WObd was the aJinouncer, Jeff Miller and Paul Johnson, Thomson, Karen Ne1gler, Grace Ph&lhps, Sharon Holter, Debb&e •: ushers, Becky Salser aJid Linda Roush, usherettes, and Randy Barnhart, Dtana Black, Carol Bush, Beverly Ervm, A&mee Sunday of Mrs Marlene Fisher Opemng lead-· 3 1 and chtldren at Racine. Huston, Judy Michael, Debb&e Nelson, Carolyn Rhodes Wendorf, Bob Spaun and Gordon Proffitt, escorts. Mrs Ruth Parsons returned By Oswald & James Jacoby JUNIORS - Cathy Boyd, Conme Bush, Jeanme Patterson, :· Taking part were: home Saturday after visiting The suit-preference s1gnal FRESHMEN -l.J.nda Alley, Cherri Bass, Pam DaviS, Trtna JeMie Poll'!, Barbara Sarson, V&rgm&a Turner, Jack&e Wmes, her granddaughter, Mrs. Lena 1s one of the best conventwns Ferrell, Cindy Fttch, Valerie Johnson, Elisa McMUllan, Carol Sandra Wolfe Ruth Hopper at Madnd, m defensive play when used SENIORS - Glorta Adams, Ruth P&erce, Barbara Richards, ""' Michael, Christy Michael, Patsy Proffitt, Connie Roush, Conrue M1ssour1 properly It becomes one of smith, Faith Smith, Phyllis Spears, Ramona Sruder, Patty Debbie Wolfe, Sus1e B1ggs, Cheryl Powell, Mary Proffitt, Debb&e Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp and the worst when abused Miller, Peggy Proffitt sons VISited Mrs. Kate Rowe BasJcally It cons1sts playand Ada Sunday evening. mg a h•gh card to ask partMrs. Anna Wines and Karen ner to lead a h1gh-rankmg sUit or a low card to ask Airmail Service and Jackie of Racme VISited m , partner to lead a low-rankThe first continuous reguthe Rowe home Sunday also. mg smt It should only · be 10 the lar aJrmall servtce Mr. and Mrs. James Satused when tl ts ev1dent that world sta1ted on Ma y 15, 1918, wtth Army pilots terf&eld rece1ved word that the the play of the h1gh or the Oymg between New York fanner 's brother, Paul Sat- low card w1ll not have some Attendance at Nazarene Ctty, Philadelphia and Washterf1eld, had been killed m a normal meamng roblem With your mm1ster. Sunday School May was . mgton, DC motorcycle-car acctdent. Mr. Today's hand shows a smt 2 58 By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. 1 you can gam the courage Offermg was $30 08 -and Mrs. Satter!teld attended preference s '· g n a I that Dear Dr, Lamb--! am a to bring your problem out m Mr. and Mrs Charley Woode funeral services in Akron should be unmistakable ~ealthy housewtfe m my 40s the open and discuss your Mrs Beatnce Nice was a<\Sunday West opens h1s smgleton w&th a wonderful husband feelings more openly with spent Monday with thm m&lled to Holzer Med&cal Center Mr . d Mr Do p club agamst South's reason!me chtldren I ot her people, your problem daughter and son-m-law, Mr. s d . · an dl s. rsa arsons able four-heart contract Of un ay as a me ca 1 pa11ent. spent Wednesday mght with Mr th a very happy per- may disappear. and Mrs. Willard Hmes, Athena Sh · course, a ree no-1rump ' son since I seem to have You may be surpmed to Road. e was accompamed by her and Mrs Chesler Durst at Niles contract by North would be everything, but the truth JS know that almost everyone Mr. Harry Rose of Akron has son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles and attended funeral services am m1serable As a young has some degree of the same been spendmg the past week McNJcldes and Uoyd Nice to for the former's sister, Mrs. gtrl I was totally reJected by problem you express. Even with his stsler, Mrs George the hospital Myrtle Matteson at Youngstown Thursday . Mrs. frances IllY father and had a very mParsons was also a guest of the dtfferent mother. I was a the most successful people Genhelmer. tlmtd person and ex· harbor deep msecur1ty or mFreda Miller and Lenore r---------::::=--:-"7'-:::::-~:::-=---,-=--=----==---~-----, Dursts. tremely embarrassed by al- fertortty feelings Betzln lied Hado's It E T' Mrs. Edna Parsons and Mark If you recognize that the g ca on Mr and Mrs. Gl ''tnost anythmg that would people you have contact wtth Schart1ger. ;::========~ and Preston Parsons spent 1,,:~~~f~~et~ to me. Now, after all each day also have the same Mr. Guy Thoma and family of ~ES GOT A FORM u:nEA. Wednesday night with Mr. and 1>,; years, I am still the problem you do to some deFlatwoods Road and Earl ~E SENDS our! EVERYBODY Mrs . Everett Parsons at . ~arne way. I am afra1d to 1·\ry new things, afra1d of gree, one m1ght say, "suffer Thoma and family of Pomeroy HELL.O, , Hl¥1>., v. P. · IS AI..L v-oo.., Tl<UE-BI-lJJ;,AND Negley )au KNON Ml E!OY, ft:lNEST I>S \HE DAY meeting new people, afra1d In their own pnvate. hell,'' called on thetr mother, Mrs. FOOSTER· IS ~ 15 THE SON =~M ,.,vou IS i..DNG "· travel, etc. The most em- perhaps you can help your- Georg1a Thoma, Sunday. IS that I self by helping them Mr. and Mrs. F;arl Stout of AND HEIR~ RECCI'AMENDATION very my face Try to make the OTHER Broadway spent Fnday mght WHAT CAN I I'MEN l-IE APPLIED WHERE DOES even my nose gets red person feel more secure and and Saturday mornmg with 00 FOR FOR TH"T WA~~ ST. HE MEET ~ Tt-IE '100? .JOB ER... WEL.I.., lind stays that way for qutte less timtd In the process. WET500<5HE you may lose your own tim- Mrs. Vtola Moon. fOW HE D L-IKE '.(l(JCHES FOR? ,, ~while. It's getting so I don't ~E MUST J.WI6 idity. Many thmgs m hfe reMrs. Moon v&s&ted Florence TO WORK FOR '' even want to do anything or OUT AT A HIPPIE anywhere any more. I quire practtce Thts mcludes and J. C. Gmther Monday Mr. YOU · .J'OINT ••• ,, ,, ...~· so humiliated. even the emotiOnal aspect of aJid Mrs. Virgil Pr1ce were Please don't advise psy- living there. They had JUSt returned H--1-' ·chllltrlc help, I just couldn't The more you practtce de· from West Virgm&a where they H--+~ 11. Is there anythmg 1elopmg relattonshtps w1th visited relatives and friends that I might do to other people and the more Th Cl 1 ey were gomg to eve and overcome this' The tbmg you try to help other people that hurta most Js that It af· w&th the&r problems, the Tuesday· Freda Miller, Lenore Betzmg f\'Cls the rest of my family, more you wtll help yourself too. What can l do? · Vou seem to have qutte a and Vtola Moon vistted Mrs. bit of msight to your own Jane sinlth and EffJe Pyles on Pear Reader -The most ·.;: bllneflclal thing you coul~ problem and, tf you can sur- Silver Ridge Sllndaf afternoon. clo would bll to see a psych!· mou11t the comnlunlc~tion~ Mr and Mrs Olarlle Chaffee, atr!Jl, I( you Cll/l't alford bawer that m()ft paople Mr. and Mrs Alpha Smith of !bit, the next best thing I have concernmg their inner ReedsvUJe and Mr. aJid Mrs. tan offer lJ to that self and pract1ce human re- Henry Smith of Alllens visited mlb some ef- lations a, bit, you may well Mrs. Jane Smltb. belp overcog'!J' ru~kr! own dill&- Mrs. -Role Ginther called on Katie Crow By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs Joe Manuel vts1ted her mother, Mrs Kahe Young, at Mmersv1lle and ass1sted m her Young has care Mrs pneumoma Mr and Mrs. Harold Lawson and Chuck of Letart, W Va , spent Frtday w1th the former's parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Lawson and fam&ly M1sses Wilda and Cmdy Lawson spent Saturday evenmg w&lh Mrs Ida Belle Donohue. Mr and Mrs Elwood Bachus and fam& ly of Cincmnah have purchased the former Harry Teaford farm from Velma Qmllen and are movmg there. Mr and Mrs Charles Lawson v& slted Mr. and Mrs Diamond Lawson at Mt Mortah. Mrs. Lawson remams 10 a sertous condtlton due to a stroke. M&ss Nancy Roush spent Monday and TueM'ay mghts WI th her SISte r, Mr · and Mrs. Dana Lew1s at Clifton Mr. and'Mrs. Herbert Sayre spent Tuesday and Wednesday W&lh Mr and Mrs. Buck Rodgers at Columbus. Mrs. Sayre and Mrs. Rodgers attended the Liberace Show at Veterans Memorial Auditortum Tuesday night Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre were VISitors in Gallipolis Fnday Mrs. Sayre consulted her eye doctor r---- r-----------------~---------1 NEW YORK (UPI)-Lew Alcmdor tuday owns a new car he can barely squeeze tnlo and a basketball crown he m&ght feel doesn't qmte f&t r Alcmdor took pbssess&on Thursday of the automobile awarded by Sport Magazme for bemg named the Most Valuable Player m the Naltonal Basketball Assoc1a1ton championship series with the Baltimore aultets. · "I would have hked to have played and beaten the Kmcks," Alcmdor satd, ltllplylng that the four-game sweep of the Bullets was too easy and New York, as defendmg champJon, would have prov&ded tougher oppostlton. "It would have elimm•ted all doubts " Flanked by h&s 6-foot-3 father, Ferdmand Alcmdor, and h1s 6foot tall mother, Lew departed from h&s usual aloof posture 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , Stale tour thatDepartment-sponsored wtll take hltll to Algeria, Mah, N1geria, Kenya, Tanzama and Somaha. Mtlwaukee Bucks Coach Larry Costello and teammate Oscar FOR THE FINE VOTE Robertson wtll accompany htm on the good-will lr&P. that wtll YOU GAVE ME .IN TUESDAY'S stress the fundamentals of basketball. PRIMARY. J "In a lot of ways, 1t's bke gomg home," Alcmdor explamed as his reason for Republican Nominee For Council making the tnp "I want to see - Pd ~~~what 'be people are bke and Thank You, Middleport . grain~. ~ ' f.,'IU11 rHf HUIJI POHl 8RrWIIIG COMPANY Or CJNCINNAH OHIO and talked about h1s inner feehngs at the award's presentatton "Everybody has an obhgat10n to h&s commun&ty," Alcmdor said, "and It's hard on a lot of guys to fulftll them because they can't get away from their everyday JObs. I'm m a different pos1t10n, but I'm sltll searchmg " Alcmdor leaves for Afrtca next month on a three-week FRED HOFFMAN what they do even though I feel closer to the West Indies, where my folks are from." Alcmdor said 11 takes the Individual and collected will of people to learn about people and the best way to do th&s is through sports "I reached the top of my profess&on and 1t's g&ven me a chance to learn wh~t . sports means, both as a spectator and a parllc&pant," sa•d Alcmdor "I've never had any problems m basketball because everybody knew I was gettmg paid for what I could do and I thmk' I do 11 well " Alcmdor's ablhty to produce brought Milwaukee a Iitle just three years after the Bucks entered the league Was the 1970-71 season the start of a dynasty' "No," sa&d Alclndor. "It takes at least three straight titles hefore you can even men bon the_,word 'dynasty .. , New Fretghl Damage G. E. 36, Gas Range 0 Mag•c Chef "-•feet Condition Sl451i. $135111 Fngldalre Automatic Washer 2 - 21" T.V. Consoles Your Choice '69.00 2 • 5 H.P. Riding Mowers Close Out Prices H&R Firestone N. 2nd Ave. 992-2238 Middleport, 0. �' Da&ly Sentinel, M&ddleport-Pomeroy, 0, May 7, 1971 • 'i- The Students Stage Show. of Styles . ' .•' 3-The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Ma) 7, 1971 !Helen Help Usl OriOles Sweep Doubleheader I I c I l By Helen Bottel • HERE'S JUICE IN VOUR EYE Dear Helen: My husban,d IS a great guy with one fault. I can get him to eat his so-necessary ctlrus only if I serve grapefrwl each mornmg m bed. He refuses jwce and forgets vitamms 1always say if you don't pamper 'em, you don't keep''em, and thts Is fine, except that he never leaves his grapefruit on the tray Says tt's hard to handle, so 1t ends up on the bed cover or sheets aJid, though he InsiSts he NEVER spills a drop, you'd be amazed how· often I must wash. H I fuss, he may just stop eating grapefruit and otherwise • ruin these lovely mommg tete..a-tetes. How do I keep my husband healthy, me happy, and yet not wear out mY washer• - M. Z. Dear M.: H a strip of plastic wrap over the bedding doesn't solve your problem, then be thankful for small blessmgs · At least your husband's frutt oo the loom isn't watennelon! -H. • CAROLE BUSH models her princess lined dress and Jacket. .. TAKING PART IN the annual spring style show at Southern High School Tuesday mght were, I-!', Patsy Proffitt, Cheryl Powell Wood, Judy Michael and Mrs. Erma McClurg , advtsor · Miss Profitt! and Miss Michael were first and second place wmners m the Easter Egg contest which financed the spring show. Mrs. Wood was aMouncer. ' .... •• ...•• •• • •• •• •• •• •• • r ••• •• I MODEL MAXIS - Phyllis Spears and Jill Houdashelt, 1r model maXI dress they made as part of their training m Future Homemakers of Amenca class. • Speaking of Schools (Continued from page 1) all Then it becomes the focal pomt of life for the addict. They say that you can't use so-called "scare tactics" on k1ds when you talk about drug abuse All I can say is that any kid or adult who saw those blank faces m that TV program and were not "scared" are, m my humble optruon, somewhat defictent m lntelhgence cars serve the useful purpose of getting us from here to there. car abuse can result m d1saster as we read daily in the press. Drugs also serve useful purposes when used under the direction of trained people. Drug abuse -like car abuse -leads to dissster TilE BEAUTIFICATION PROJECT applicallon deadline bas been extended to May 14 Mr Eorter has spoken to our juntor and semor h1gh school students about the challenge to make our distnct a better place m which to live . Won't you encourage the student m your home to get into the game of "clean-up, pamt-up, fix-up?" If enough students do something, we can have some really Significant improvement. How about 1!? TilE LEGISLATIVE PICI'URE IS even more cloudy than it was when I wrote my column last week. I don't think anyone IS certam m wh&ch d~rectwn It wtll move Some compromises seem to be m the making NEWS & NOTES - Tomght we have the Juruor-Senior Prom KATHY BOYD modeled at the gym m RuUand - The special show at Salisbury tonight th&s eye-catching kmcker and tomorrow mght should be very entertainmg - On Sunday afternoon we will have our vocal concert and art show at the high outfit. school at 2- Our Symphomc Band Concert last Friday mght was very well done and very well received. Congratulations to all concerned- The Bradbury show "Mulligan's Magic" was truly delightful. Those folks at Bradbury have really worked thts year Pictures and •• • ~ •••• • •• I o Story by : t ,.. .. Fairview News Notes Dear Helen: Is Jt true, as a French wr1ter says, that women seldom feel remorse? Joseph Joubert writes that men expemnce gwlt because they act first, regret later; wh1le women constder temptation, talk themselves mto justificabon, then do tl. Rarely, be says, does conscience bite a female deep. How do you stand on this, judging from your many letters' GORDON ' Dear Gordon: We-e-1-1, I can only say that when a woman IS conlemplatmg an affBII' she writes tear-filled pages about her nasty, mean, rotten, nQ1!ood,low-Ufe husband, then m the last paragraph asks, "Do you blame me for finding true love wtth IJrls wonderful man I've just met?" ..While the majority of errmg males write "How can I get my wonderful, long-suffering wife back, when I dtd her so wrong? 11 Monsieur Joubert may have something t - H. ' .. •. ! !: DR.I.AWRENCE E. LAMB Timid Housewife Can Help Herself f Chester News Notes us !,::=========== Do very .tme By VITO STELLINO UP! Sports Writer Pat Dobson IS fmdmg out that wmnmg for the world champ&ons somellmes lsn 'I any eas&er than wmnmg for the San D1ego Padres Smce Dobson won 14 games for the cellar-<iwellmg Padres last year, the Baltltllore Onoles were toutmg hltll as the&r newest poss&ble 2().game winner when they obtamed h&m m a wmter deal But Dobson JUSt managed to even h1s record as 2-2 Thursday mght wtth a nme-h&tler as the Orioles swept a doubleheader from the Califorma Angels by Identical 3-1 scores Dave McNally, now 5-l, pttched a four-htller m the opener. Dobson, who was 3-3 at San Diego at th&s pomt last season, sa1d, "I could have had a few more wms th&s season but I don't want to sound hke I'm complaining. My goal Is pltchmg well enough to wm. The rest wtll take of ttself " Dave Johnson, the leadmg OriOle hiller at 333, agrees "Dobson should he least 4-1 He p1tched as good a game as you can p1tch agamst Oakland but lost to Vtda Blue I~ " With Paul Blair, Boog Powell, Brooks Robmson and Merv Retlenmund all hlttmg under 250, the Onole pttchmg has been carrymg the club "Our starters are domg 11 for us," catcher Ellie Hendr&cks sa1d "It's a good thmg because we're not h&tling as a team My average IS down to 153 and· I'm a womer to begm wtth I even worry when I'm gomg good." Dobson, McNally, Jun Palmer (:HJ) and Mtke Cuellar ( 20) have accounted for 14 of the OriOles' 16 1/lctor&es. Despite fl My wife wants a water bed. Is thiS really a good way to (re-)launch a romaJice? The ads say two things are better on a water bed, and one IS sleep, but I'm afraid the sloshmg b&ck and forth of the waves would keep me awake, and as I get seasick m a rowboat, I might have to la_y ina sup_plyofDramamine. I've heard all the good things. Now tell me some of the hazards. - BORN DOUBTFUL Dear B D. : I hate to throw cold water, but the cheaper water beds are not entirely leak or puncture proof, and 200 plus gallons on a bedroom rug can douse the ftre in a burry! ....Unless a floor-level electncal outlet gets flooded, which might short etrcutt more than romance . Also, if you're In an upstairs apartment, check wtth the landlord first. At some 1600 pounds per bed, he may not allow them off the ground floor But - they ARE comfortable, etc. Ask the man who owns one -H. a half-game hehmd Boston a~d thel!' 16-9 mark is almost tdentical to the 16-a record they had last May 6 when they had a I 'k game lead . Baltunore got only II hils m the doubleheader but they squeezed out two runs m the fifth mmng of the ftrst game and the s1xth mmng of the second. Run-scoring smgles by Brooks Rob&naon and Johnson dec1ded the first game and Hendr&cks' sacrtftce fly and Dobson's run-scormg Single won the second In the other Amertcan League games, Mmnesota topped New York 5-3 and Boston routed Ch&cago lll·l. In the only two Nahonal League games, Houston beat Montreal 5-2 and Los Angeles topped Clncmnah 5-2. The ChiCago at New York and St Loms at Phdadelphta games were ramed out The two ramouts set up an mteresting pitching match be- WIN AT BRIDGE S.ure Signal NORTH (D) • K 10 .93 • KG ... AKQ!0965 7 Sur~-F,~~.e better, but four hearts •s reasonable It tsn't hard for East to see that the lead was a smgleton. It IS even eas&er for East to see that tf his partner can get m with a heart and lead a spade that the four-heart contract will col· lapse if South does hold two spades All he has to do IS to play hts jack of clubs and 1f West can't read that as a sull·preference request for a spade lead, 11 ts JUSt too bad There 1sn't anythmg South can do about the s1tuahon He will probably play ace and another heart m the hope that West doesn't hold three hearts but West does hold three hearts He Will take hiS kmg, lead a spade and the d~ense will wmd up With (WO spades the kmg of trumps and a club ruff ~NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) The b1ddmg has been West Pass North Eul I NT Pass Pass I"' Merger Closer By GARY KALE UP! Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPl)-The NatiOnal Basketball Assoctation appeared today at tts closest poml of a merger w1th the Amertcan Basketball AssOCiatiOn smce consolidatiOn talks began in August, 1969 A merger committee cball'ed by Abe Pollm, Baltltllore Bullet owner, reported to the NBA Board of Governors Thursday and after a seven-hour sesSion the league dectded to recess until 10 a m today. Polhn's commtltee broke for dtnner Thursday mght and then reconvened to go over the fme pomts of the proposed merger that !a&led to gam the threequarter ma]orJiy necessary for passage "The board JS w&llmg to hear everythmg we have to submtt concerning a merger," Polhn said "If they weren't, they could have voted tt down m 20 mmutes As long as we keep talking, there's progress I feel the s&tuallon &s encouragmg." The ABA's Board of Trustees held a separate meeting Thurs· day and w1ll meet agam today. It's prunanly a watlmg game for the ABA. The league has voted unanimously for a merger and now the owners are Simply waiting for the NBA to make up Its mind Both merger conumttees have mamtamed contact durmg the last four weeks when talks began agam m earnest The current money war over the sigmng of top college players has made the s&tuation uncomfortable, fmanc1ally, for most clubs m both leagues When the ABA ftrst approached the NBA on a merger two years ago, the older league expressed a w1lhngness to discuss the proposal However, talks broke off after the Carolma Cougars Signed Phlladelph13 's B1lly Cunmngham to a contract and Denver stgned Spencer Haywood out of college Cunmngham subsequently sa1d Carolma had reneged on &ts agreement and stgned a r&eher pact w1th Philadelphia There are still two obstacles remammg before a merger can be affected The NBA players assoctahon has a law swt against the league, claimmg a merger would be m viOlation of the Sherman Anti-Trust Act hecause &I would eliminate competitive btdding for players' servtces . Then, there's the matter of congressiOnal approval of a merger. The two leagues must present the1r case for consolidatiOn to Congress and hope they can JOID professiOnal baseball and football m enJOymg exemption from anti-trust laws. International League Standings By Un&ted Press lnternattonal W L Pet. GB Syracuse 13 4 765 Charles ton 10 6 625 21!, LouiSville 10 6 625 2'12 Richmond 8 9 471 5 Ttdewater 6 9 400 6 Toledo 6 11 353 7 Rochester 5 10 333 7 Thursday's Results Syracuse 4 Richmond 2 Ttdewater 6 Rochester 3 (Only games scheduled) South It ' You, South, hold .K543 .K632 .AKQ ...74 What do you do now 1 A-Bid three no-trump. There is no slam and yoq surely want to be in game. TODAY'S QUF.'>TION Instead of b1ddmg one notrump your partner has JUmped to two no-trump What do you do now? Carmel News, By the Day runs as the Red Sox routed the White Sox behmd the seven-lui p1tching of Gary Peters Only 511 fans showed up for the game m Chicago wh&ch was rescheduled for Thursday after hemg ramed out Wednesday mght The Whtte Sox made SIX errors in the rout Minnesota rallted for three Dodgers Stab' lteds Again, 5-2 LOS ANGELES (UPI)- The Los Angeles Dodgers rarely g&ve the&r pitchers much of a lead and Claude Osteen satd he almost dtdn't know how to act Thursday when the club spotted hltll to a ftvei'un advantage over the Cmcmnall Reds "I thmk I have a tendency to mess around when I get four or ftve runs ahead," he satd "If tl had been close I mtght bave thrown a shutout " But Osteen satd he was happy wtth the 5-2 v1ctory even though Johuny Bench hit a tworun homer m the e&ghth The game was played much of the time m a ltght drtzzle and on the coldest May 6 m Los Angeles history with the temperature at tts h&gh point barely getting past 50 degrees. But the Dodgers' bats were not cold and ne&ther was Osteen, although he allowed nme h&ts. Hts teammates came up w1th three double plays to get hun out of trouble. "I don't thmk I pttch as well when I have a gond lead," he said "I was experimenting wtth a slow curve and used a palm ball part of the lime If the game had been closer, I would have gone to my other stuff " Osteen agreed wtth Manager Wall Alston that the only real m1stake he made was to walk Dave ConcepciOn before Bench homered. Osteen, however, sa1d any p1tcher m&ght expect Bench to hit 11 out. The four-bagger was Bench's lOth of the season Jtm Lefebvre, who hadn't started m a week, was the battmg star as he doubled to htghbghl a four-fun rally m the th&rd mnmg and then h&t hts f&rst homer of the season m the fifth The second baseman was m- I l the Sports Desk ~l..,..._,__ ,_,_...__...,_,,,_ by Chet tannehill . _..,..-.. _. ._,____..~..-.__. _, runs m the eighth to heat Mel Stoltlemyre and New York Aller Cesar Tovar t&ed the game w1lh a smgle, Stottlemyre walked two batters -{)ne mtentionally -to load the bases and th,en gave up a two-run smgle just past second base to Steve Braun that Horace Clarke couldn't handle J&m Wynn drove &n two runs w&th a smgle and a double to hand unhealen Larry Dierker h•s f1fth v1ctory as Houston beat Montreal Dierker went seven mmngs and was ltfled after g1vmg up a leadoff smgle m the etghth Denny Lemaster and Fred Gladdmg fmiShed up Wes Parker's run-scormg smgle started a four-run fourth thmng that camed Los Angeles past Cincmnall Jltll Lefebvre's run-scoring double, B1ll Grabarkew&tz' run-scormg smgle and a sacrlftce fly by wmmng pttcher Claude Osteen completed the rally Cmcmnat&'s Bobby Tolan mjured h&s leg while runmng m the outfield before the game He's been s&dehned by an Achilles tendon &n]ury and w1ll return to Cincmnati for further treatment Sy Un1ted Press ln1erna11Dnal Naltonal League East W L Pel. New York 19 9 625 Ptllsburgh IS II 577 51 Lou" 16 12 571 Monlreal 10 8 556 Chtcago II 15 423 Phtladelphta 8 16 333 West W L Pet San Franc1 sco 20 7 GB I 1 2 5 7 GB 741 Los Angeles 15 14 517 6 Atlanta Houston 13 13 500 61r 2 13 14 481 7 Cmcmnat1 10 15 400 81!2 San D1ego 7 19 269 12112 Thursday's Resul1s Houston 5 Montreal 2 Los Angeles 5 Cmcmnah 2 Chtcago at N Y • ppd ratn St Louts at Ph1la ppd ra1n Today's Probable Pttchers volved m the three double plays and drew pra1se for h1s work Chtcago I Hand s 3 3) al from Alston. Montreal (Morton 2 4), n1ghl Sl Lou•s (Gtbson 3 2) al New Lefebvre sa1d he helteved m York (Seaver 41) ntgh b being ready to play when he Houston (Wilson 1 2) at was called upon and had been Philadelphia (Bunning 1 4), workmg hard aw1a1tmg hts ntghl Ptl ls burgh(J ohnsonl l)al chance while the Dodgers tr1ed Los Angeles ISulton 0 3), ntghl other men at second base Clncmnaf• (Gullett 3 0) at San "I work around second base Otego IArltn 0 4). ntghl Allan Ia !Stone 0 0) al San a lot when I'm not playmg," he FranCisco {Perry 31) ,n1 ght sa&d. "On the double play you Saturday's Games Ch1cago at Montrea l, n1ghl have to get the ball and get 51 Lou1s .at New York nd of tl nght away Quickness Houston at Philadelphia means cverythmg " Ptllsburgh al Los An~. ntght Clncmnall at San D1eg o, n1ghl Alston sa•d he mserted the W IDg Atlanta a t San Franc 1sco swltchh&ttmg Lefebvre mlo the lmeup "because in the last few Fnday Apnl30, N&ght Moxed 1971 League games we d&dn't score too Pis Amencan League many runs." He indiCated Le- Ractne Home Nat I Bank 22 East W L Pet GB febvre will be seemg more ac- +::~ ~ ;~ Boston 16 8 667 twn m commg games after hts Evelyn's Grocery 10 Balhmore 16 9 640 >;, perfonnance Thursday mght Mark V 4 Washmgton 12 14 462 5 3 2 Delroll" 11 13 458 5 The Dodgers pounc ed on Cln • Team High lnd Game - Gilbert New York 10 14 417 6 cmnatt starter Jtm Merrttl for Woods 217, Delores Aetker 175, Cleveland 8 17 320 8'12 the four runs m the th&rd mn- Gtlbert Woods 212 Doris Sayre West W L Pet GB mg to send that lefthander 17 ~tgh Senes _ Gtlbert woods Oakland 19 11 633 down to h1s third defeat wtlhout 613 Delores Aelker 480. John Kansas Ctly 14 12 538 3 a wm Tyree 518, Ellen Ebersbach 422 California 14 14 500 3 Los Angeles sent mne men to Team High Game and Senes Mmnesota 13 14 481 41J2 - Team 4 787 and 2245 Mllzaukee II 13 458 5 the plate 1n the mmng before Chtcago 10 15 400 61n Tony Clomnger fmally ret&red Thursday's Results Boston 10 Chtcago I the stde Wes Parker got the Ball3 Caltf 1 (lsi, lwtltghl) rally started by smglmg m Wtl- MAGGARD NAMED COACH Ball 3 Callt 1 (2nd. night) he Davis and Lefebvre then BERKELEY, Calif ( UPI )- Minnesota 5 New York J Cahforma Track Coach Dave IOnly games scheduled) doubled m Riehle Allen Today•s Probable Pttchers A walk loaded th~ bases and Maggard was selected ThursWashtnglon (Cox 0 2) al Bill Grabarkew1tz smgled m day to coach the US Men's Minnesota I Blyleven 2 4), ntghl Boston 1Culp31) at Mtlwauk Parker wh&le Osteen's sacr1f1ce Team m the Russ&an-Amencanee I Palttn 3 3). ntghl World All-Stars Tramgular fly brought home Lefebvre New York IPelerson 2 2) at The wm was Osteen's fourth Meet July 2-3 Chtcago (John 2 4). ntght agamst two losses and until Kansas Ctty 1Hedlund 3 0) at Delrott I Lollch 4 21. ntght Bench h1t his e1ghth mmng Caltfornta (Wright 2 3) at homer, the Dodger hurler had BULl..'> SIGN HILL Cleveland !McDowell 1 41, run up 18 scoreless mnmgs CHICAGO (UP!) The Chtca- nigh I agamst the Reds, whom he shut go Bulls Thursday announced Oakland (Segul 3 2) al (Cuellar 2 O). night the .s&gnmg of S1mm1e lUll, a Balltmore out at Cincmnalllast week Saturday's Games The Reds move on to San 1969 draft cho1ce from West Washlng lon at Minnesota Otego tomght where Don Gul- Texas State, who turned the Boston at Mtlwaukee York al Chtcago, night lett (3-0) was scheduled to pttch Bulls down two years ago to New Kansas City at Delrott agamst the Padres' Sieve Arhn play m the rtval Amencan Callforn1a at Cleveland Basketball Assoc&atwn Oakland at Baltimore, ntght (().!). Local Bo }" G-M Pony Loop Card Managers of the Gallla-Me&gs Pony League Assoctalwn Thursday mghtadopted the 1971 league schedule, discussed a pre...season and post-season tournament and established startmg hmes · for league contests The 1971 campmgn will begm June l and extends through July 16. Adouble round robin schedule for seven teams was adopted Teams participating are Pomeroy, defendmg champion; Middleport, Cheshire, Btdwell, Syracuse, Southwestern and Racine. The tatter two are newly orgknlzed teams. Southwestern replaces Addison while Racme wtll assume the vacancy left by Rutland. All league games wtll begm at 6:30p.m. with a !Ommute grace period. Trophies will be presented to the first and second place teams. It was agreed that each club will be permitted to carry 18 players Games w1ll be played on Tuesdays and Fndays A $20 entry fee for each team must be submitted to league president and treasurer, Art Slobart, by June 30th All rosters must be sent to Dale Rothgeb, Jr , league secretary, prior to June 15 Managers also approved a motion that all league f1elds be lmed off tf possible pr1or to each game. A pre-season tournament sponsored by the Cheshll'e Boys Baseball Assoc1atton was discussed brtefly The event would be held Memonal Day weekend. Teams mterested m parllClpahng should contact Dale Rothgeb, Jr., or Carl Wamsley. A post-season tournament will be set at a later date. Managers th&s season are Dick Young, Pomeroy; Dale Rothgeb, Jr, and Mike Beebe, Chesh~re; Richard Hamilton, Southwestern , John Russell and Doyle Shuler, B1dwell; lillian Wolfe, Jr., Racme. and Woodv i•·-·-··-·-··-··'''''....... _..., .. -.,,....,._.._________ ., Umpiring baseball, perhaps even calltng the shots m football and basket ball maybe should be done m an enclosed booth fed by mult&-angle TV cameras wtth the Omty~yed off&c&als watching the screens rather than the action below on the floor. Cold reason suggests th&s m&ghl he done now what w1th our present technology Bul Amencans never w1ll come to 1t because too many fans shm down the1r wallets not so much to see "the game" as to enJOY Ute emohQ.nal rehef of releasmg a hatch of pnmeval combatiVe behavior Cheermg, boomg, razzmg, even physiCal attacks upon the human ( ') objects of their denswn are behaVIor sunply unacceptable m an off&ce downtown or while operating a punch press The umps do make m&stakes I hey -arguable to some fans - are hwnan For example, one qu&te recent mstance when a Cmcmnatl Reds loss (to the G&ants last Sunday) surely would have been converted mto a victory had umpire Lee Wyer's wrong call at !&rsl base been called correctly or reversed upon proof of h1s er.or It came m the bottom of the mnth when John Bench was ca lled out on a close play at first base . Channel4 (cable) ran the mstanl replay several times provmg beyond all doubt that Weyer blew the call real good The way the mnlng went, Bench, had he been safe, would have scored that mmng to wm the game · Earher, Dave ConcepciOn was called oul at first on a near 1denhcal play m the seventh mmng The slowed-<iown mstant replay showed the ball tieing Concep~&on at the base which means that the runner was safe The ball has to heat the runner to make an out Had Con cepe ton been safe, a run would have scored on the same play giVIng Cmcmnati a lead of one run As 11 was, ConcepciOn's was the third out l.el you& &magmatlon run loose awhile on the subJeCt of offlc&ating by TV Take baseball All calls on the bases could be arranged wtth present advancement of the TV art. Some clever engmeer even could do away w1th the home plate ump&re on hails and stnkes. a PA system could announce the calls from an observation booth Oh, 11 would work, all nghl But heck f&re, who'd want to come and see such a game Golfers in Big Victory Approved - Call, Mtddleporl A manager at Syracuse will be nsmed later . Here ts the 1971 Gallta-Me&gs Pony League Schedule· June 1 - Pomeroy at Middleport; Southwestern at Syracuse and Btdweil at Racme Cheshire by June 4 - Pomeroy bye, Syracuse at Cheshire; Middleport at Bidwell; Racme at Southwestern June 8 - Syracuse bye, B&dwell at Pomeroy; Cheshire at Racine and Southwestern at Middleport June 11 - Bidwell bye Racme at Syracuse; Pomeroy at Southwestern and Middleport at Cheshll'e June 15- Racme bye. Southwestern at Btdwell; Syracuse at M&ddleport and Cheshire at Pomeroy June 18- Southwestern bye. Middleport at Racme ; B1dwell at Cheshl!'e and Pomeroy at Syracuse. June 22 - Middleport bye Ches'htre at Southwestern; Coach Nolan Swackhamer's Me1gs Marauder golf team, smartmg from two losses Wednesday , turned It on Thursday to knock off the super tough New Lexmgton Panthers and Nelsonville-York Buckeyes on the Pomeroy course New Lex was runnerup m the state match last year , losing by only a stroke and 1s considered a very fme team agam thts year As usual, Bill Hensler was top swmger fo&· the Marauders as he carded a !me 37 in fmtshlng second to medahsl Ed Rugg of New Lex who f&mshed wtth 36. Although Henslll,l' led the Marauders, the key~ to victory was Marty Vlttghan, a newcomer to the squad, who has been shootmg fine golf Vaughan fmlshed second to Hensler for Me&gs and fourth m the match wtlh a 39. In defeatmg the Panthers, the Racme at Pomeroy and Syracuse at Bidwell June 25 - Chesh&re bye. Syracuse at Southwestern; Middleport at Pomeroy and Racme at Btdwell. June 29 - Pomeroy bye. Cheshtre at Syracuse; Bidwell at Middleport and Southwestern at Racine. July 2 - Syrac11se bye. Pomeroy at B&dwell; Racme at Oleshire and Middleport at Southwestern July 6 - Bidwell bye. Syracuse at Racme; Southwestern at Pomeroy and Cheshll'e at Middleport. July 9- Racme bye. Bidwell at Southwestern; Middleport at Syracuse and Pomeroy at Chesh!Te. July 13 - Southwestern bye . Mtddleport at Racme; Cheshire at Btdwell and Syracuse at Pomeroy. July 16 - Mtddleport bye. Southwestern at Cheshire; Pomeroy at Racine and Btdwell at Syracuse low overall total of 202 to New Lex's 204, and the Buckeyes 255. Other hot shooters for Meigs were Steve Story, 40, Chuck Hannahs 40, and Bobby Werry a 46 ·Reward Your older years by saving In your younger days Start nowl Start at the Meigs Co Branch ot the Athens Co. Savings & Loan A friendly place to do business 1-4%% PASSBOOK RATE MEIGS CO. BRANCH Marauders came up with a very HONOLULU TEAM WINS BINGHAMTON,N.Y.,UPI )Unseeded Ntck's F1sh Market of Honolulu upset the defending champiOn Long Beach, Calif., Shamrocks, 15-12, 12-10, Thursday mght to advance to the semi-fmals of the Women's DIVISIOn of the Umted States Volleyball Assoctatlon National Tournament. Me&gs county Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co 296 Second St. )'omeroy, Oh•o • H&R Firestone's SPRING GOODI SPEED QUEEN Washer G. E. Dryer Repossessed (Eiec.J A·1 Electric , Bullets too Easy for Big Lew ' Mr. and Mrs. William Hudson and daughter , Rhonda, of Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, called on Mr and Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson and son, Patr1ck, and Betty Van Meter on Sunday evenmg. William Carleton of Racme was calling on the home folks on a Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Circle and daughter, Patrece of Columbus spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Homer Circle of Cannel and Mr . aJid Mrs. Gene Yost of Oak Grove. Those callmg at the home of Mary Circle durmg the week were Hattie Powell and dapghler, Addie, and grandson, Randy Beegle, RD, Racine, Mr aJid Mrs. Donald Pierce of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Jam~s Circle of New Haven, W. Va. Wayne Hoback of Portland RD and Henry Irvin from Florida spent Tuesday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Dan Smith cause now Tom Seaver wtll face Bob G1bson tomght for the seconq time m two weeks when St Lows 1s at New York. G&bson was off his form and was routed 12-2 when Seaver p1tched a seven-hitter on April 26. But Gtbson wll have hts chance for revenge tomght. Rico Petrocelli drove m three their "woes," the O's are only Dear Helen· Danny Sayre of Columbus WEST EAST • 97542 .AQ86 was a guest Sunday of Mr and • K54 • 2 Mrs Herbert Sayre. • J 10 75 • Q8 43 2 • Carl Robmson, statwned at ... 3 MODELING PANTS SUITS AND A PONCHO were (1-1') Nancy Crow, Debbie Milliron and '• ... J84 Norfolk, Va., IS visiting hiS llaton Holter. SOUTH ' mother, Mrs. Eleanor Robinson • J3 •• •• • AQJ 10876 at Racme. He called on his + Woods, Susan Yost, Mary Congo, Sharon Congo, Nancy Crow, • A9 : . RACINE - Sixty-three students of the Consumer grandmother, Mrs Bertha ... 12 : ·. Homemaking DepartmentatSouthern High School here took part Charlene Fleming, Beverly Hart, Sandra Maynard, Nola ParRobmson EastWest vulnerable Mr and Mrs. Pete Shields, :. In !lie aJinualspring style show Tuesday night m the high school sons, Tonda Salser, Jill Houdashelt, Vtckie Schultz, Glor&a West North Eut South Mrs Jack Sargent, Mrs. Philip .. audllllrium under the direction of Mrs. Erma McClurg, adVIsor. Taylor,Mary Walker, J1ll Warner, Fay Wilson, Mary W&lson I"' Pass 1• SOPHOMORES - Sue Jones, Debbie M1l11ron, Grace Radford and Stephante of Pass 3 "' All gannents modeled were- made by the students Cheryle Pass 4 • Pass Pomeroy were dinner guests Pass Pass • Powell WObd was the aJinouncer, Jeff Miller and Paul Johnson, Thomson, Karen Ne1gler, Grace Ph&lhps, Sharon Holter, Debb&e •: ushers, Becky Salser aJid Linda Roush, usherettes, and Randy Barnhart, Dtana Black, Carol Bush, Beverly Ervm, A&mee Sunday of Mrs Marlene Fisher Opemng lead-· 3 1 and chtldren at Racine. Huston, Judy Michael, Debb&e Nelson, Carolyn Rhodes Wendorf, Bob Spaun and Gordon Proffitt, escorts. Mrs Ruth Parsons returned By Oswald & James Jacoby JUNIORS - Cathy Boyd, Conme Bush, Jeanme Patterson, :· Taking part were: home Saturday after visiting The suit-preference s1gnal FRESHMEN -l.J.nda Alley, Cherri Bass, Pam DaviS, Trtna JeMie Poll'!, Barbara Sarson, V&rgm&a Turner, Jack&e Wmes, her granddaughter, Mrs. Lena 1s one of the best conventwns Ferrell, Cindy Fttch, Valerie Johnson, Elisa McMUllan, Carol Sandra Wolfe Ruth Hopper at Madnd, m defensive play when used SENIORS - Glorta Adams, Ruth P&erce, Barbara Richards, ""' Michael, Christy Michael, Patsy Proffitt, Connie Roush, Conrue M1ssour1 properly It becomes one of smith, Faith Smith, Phyllis Spears, Ramona Sruder, Patty Debbie Wolfe, Sus1e B1ggs, Cheryl Powell, Mary Proffitt, Debb&e Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp and the worst when abused Miller, Peggy Proffitt sons VISited Mrs. Kate Rowe BasJcally It cons1sts playand Ada Sunday evening. mg a h•gh card to ask partMrs. Anna Wines and Karen ner to lead a h1gh-rankmg sUit or a low card to ask Airmail Service and Jackie of Racme VISited m , partner to lead a low-rankThe first continuous reguthe Rowe home Sunday also. mg smt It should only · be 10 the lar aJrmall servtce Mr. and Mrs. James Satused when tl ts ev1dent that world sta1ted on Ma y 15, 1918, wtth Army pilots terf&eld rece1ved word that the the play of the h1gh or the Oymg between New York fanner 's brother, Paul Sat- low card w1ll not have some Attendance at Nazarene Ctty, Philadelphia and Washterf1eld, had been killed m a normal meamng roblem With your mm1ster. Sunday School May was . mgton, DC motorcycle-car acctdent. Mr. Today's hand shows a smt 2 58 By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. 1 you can gam the courage Offermg was $30 08 -and Mrs. Satter!teld attended preference s '· g n a I that Dear Dr, Lamb--! am a to bring your problem out m Mr. and Mrs Charley Woode funeral services in Akron should be unmistakable ~ealthy housewtfe m my 40s the open and discuss your Mrs Beatnce Nice was a<\Sunday West opens h1s smgleton w&th a wonderful husband feelings more openly with spent Monday with thm m&lled to Holzer Med&cal Center Mr . d Mr Do p club agamst South's reason!me chtldren I ot her people, your problem daughter and son-m-law, Mr. s d . · an dl s. rsa arsons able four-heart contract Of un ay as a me ca 1 pa11ent. spent Wednesday mght with Mr th a very happy per- may disappear. and Mrs. Willard Hmes, Athena Sh · course, a ree no-1rump ' son since I seem to have You may be surpmed to Road. e was accompamed by her and Mrs Chesler Durst at Niles contract by North would be everything, but the truth JS know that almost everyone Mr. Harry Rose of Akron has son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles and attended funeral services am m1serable As a young has some degree of the same been spendmg the past week McNJcldes and Uoyd Nice to for the former's sister, Mrs. gtrl I was totally reJected by problem you express. Even with his stsler, Mrs George the hospital Myrtle Matteson at Youngstown Thursday . Mrs. frances IllY father and had a very mParsons was also a guest of the dtfferent mother. I was a the most successful people Genhelmer. tlmtd person and ex· harbor deep msecur1ty or mFreda Miller and Lenore r---------::::=--:-"7'-:::::-~:::-=---,-=--=----==---~-----, Dursts. tremely embarrassed by al- fertortty feelings Betzln lied Hado's It E T' Mrs. Edna Parsons and Mark If you recognize that the g ca on Mr and Mrs. Gl ''tnost anythmg that would people you have contact wtth Schart1ger. ;::========~ and Preston Parsons spent 1,,:~~~f~~et~ to me. Now, after all each day also have the same Mr. Guy Thoma and family of ~ES GOT A FORM u:nEA. Wednesday night with Mr. and 1>,; years, I am still the problem you do to some deFlatwoods Road and Earl ~E SENDS our! EVERYBODY Mrs . Everett Parsons at . ~arne way. I am afra1d to 1·\ry new things, afra1d of gree, one m1ght say, "suffer Thoma and family of Pomeroy HELL.O, , Hl¥1>., v. P. · IS AI..L v-oo.., Tl<UE-BI-lJJ;,AND Negley )au KNON Ml E!OY, ft:lNEST I>S \HE DAY meeting new people, afra1d In their own pnvate. hell,'' called on thetr mother, Mrs. FOOSTER· IS ~ 15 THE SON =~M ,.,vou IS i..DNG "· travel, etc. The most em- perhaps you can help your- Georg1a Thoma, Sunday. IS that I self by helping them Mr. and Mrs. F;arl Stout of AND HEIR~ RECCI'AMENDATION very my face Try to make the OTHER Broadway spent Fnday mght WHAT CAN I I'MEN l-IE APPLIED WHERE DOES even my nose gets red person feel more secure and and Saturday mornmg with 00 FOR FOR TH"T WA~~ ST. HE MEET ~ Tt-IE '100? .JOB ER... WEL.I.., lind stays that way for qutte less timtd In the process. WET500<5HE you may lose your own tim- Mrs. Vtola Moon. fOW HE D L-IKE '.(l(JCHES FOR? ,, ~while. It's getting so I don't ~E MUST J.WI6 idity. Many thmgs m hfe reMrs. Moon v&s&ted Florence TO WORK FOR '' even want to do anything or OUT AT A HIPPIE anywhere any more. I quire practtce Thts mcludes and J. C. Gmther Monday Mr. YOU · .J'OINT ••• ,, ,, ...~· so humiliated. even the emotiOnal aspect of aJid Mrs. Virgil Pr1ce were Please don't advise psy- living there. They had JUSt returned H--1-' ·chllltrlc help, I just couldn't The more you practtce de· from West Virgm&a where they H--+~ 11. Is there anythmg 1elopmg relattonshtps w1th visited relatives and friends that I might do to other people and the more Th Cl 1 ey were gomg to eve and overcome this' The tbmg you try to help other people that hurta most Js that It af· w&th the&r problems, the Tuesday· Freda Miller, Lenore Betzmg f\'Cls the rest of my family, more you wtll help yourself too. What can l do? · Vou seem to have qutte a and Vtola Moon vistted Mrs. bit of msight to your own Jane sinlth and EffJe Pyles on Pear Reader -The most ·.;: bllneflclal thing you coul~ problem and, tf you can sur- Silver Ridge Sllndaf afternoon. clo would bll to see a psych!· mou11t the comnlunlc~tion~ Mr and Mrs Olarlle Chaffee, atr!Jl, I( you Cll/l't alford bawer that m()ft paople Mr. and Mrs Alpha Smith of !bit, the next best thing I have concernmg their inner ReedsvUJe and Mr. aJid Mrs. tan offer lJ to that self and pract1ce human re- Henry Smith of Alllens visited mlb some ef- lations a, bit, you may well Mrs. Jane Smltb. belp overcog'!J' ru~kr! own dill&- Mrs. -Role Ginther called on Katie Crow By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs Joe Manuel vts1ted her mother, Mrs Kahe Young, at Mmersv1lle and ass1sted m her Young has care Mrs pneumoma Mr and Mrs. Harold Lawson and Chuck of Letart, W Va , spent Frtday w1th the former's parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Lawson and fam&ly M1sses Wilda and Cmdy Lawson spent Saturday evenmg w&lh Mrs Ida Belle Donohue. Mr and Mrs Elwood Bachus and fam& ly of Cincmnah have purchased the former Harry Teaford farm from Velma Qmllen and are movmg there. Mr and Mrs Charles Lawson v& slted Mr. and Mrs Diamond Lawson at Mt Mortah. Mrs. Lawson remams 10 a sertous condtlton due to a stroke. M&ss Nancy Roush spent Monday and TueM'ay mghts WI th her SISte r, Mr · and Mrs. Dana Lew1s at Clifton Mr. and'Mrs. Herbert Sayre spent Tuesday and Wednesday W&lh Mr and Mrs. Buck Rodgers at Columbus. Mrs. Sayre and Mrs. Rodgers attended the Liberace Show at Veterans Memorial Auditortum Tuesday night Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre were VISitors in Gallipolis Fnday Mrs. Sayre consulted her eye doctor r---- r-----------------~---------1 NEW YORK (UPI)-Lew Alcmdor tuday owns a new car he can barely squeeze tnlo and a basketball crown he m&ght feel doesn't qmte f&t r Alcmdor took pbssess&on Thursday of the automobile awarded by Sport Magazme for bemg named the Most Valuable Player m the Naltonal Basketball Assoc1a1ton championship series with the Baltimore aultets. · "I would have hked to have played and beaten the Kmcks," Alcmdor satd, ltllplylng that the four-game sweep of the Bullets was too easy and New York, as defendmg champJon, would have prov&ded tougher oppostlton. "It would have elimm•ted all doubts " Flanked by h&s 6-foot-3 father, Ferdmand Alcmdor, and h1s 6foot tall mother, Lew departed from h&s usual aloof posture 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , Stale tour thatDepartment-sponsored wtll take hltll to Algeria, Mah, N1geria, Kenya, Tanzama and Somaha. Mtlwaukee Bucks Coach Larry Costello and teammate Oscar FOR THE FINE VOTE Robertson wtll accompany htm on the good-will lr&P. that wtll YOU GAVE ME .IN TUESDAY'S stress the fundamentals of basketball. PRIMARY. J "In a lot of ways, 1t's bke gomg home," Alcmdor explamed as his reason for Republican Nominee For Council making the tnp "I want to see - Pd ~~~what 'be people are bke and Thank You, Middleport . grain~. ~ ' f.,'IU11 rHf HUIJI POHl 8RrWIIIG COMPANY Or CJNCINNAH OHIO and talked about h1s inner feehngs at the award's presentatton "Everybody has an obhgat10n to h&s commun&ty," Alcmdor said, "and It's hard on a lot of guys to fulftll them because they can't get away from their everyday JObs. I'm m a different pos1t10n, but I'm sltll searchmg " Alcmdor leaves for Afrtca next month on a three-week FRED HOFFMAN what they do even though I feel closer to the West Indies, where my folks are from." Alcmdor said 11 takes the Individual and collected will of people to learn about people and the best way to do th&s is through sports "I reached the top of my profess&on and 1t's g&ven me a chance to learn wh~t . sports means, both as a spectator and a parllc&pant," sa•d Alcmdor "I've never had any problems m basketball because everybody knew I was gettmg paid for what I could do and I thmk' I do 11 well " Alcmdor's ablhty to produce brought Milwaukee a Iitle just three years after the Bucks entered the league Was the 1970-71 season the start of a dynasty' "No," sa&d Alclndor. "It takes at least three straight titles hefore you can even men bon the_,word 'dynasty .. , New Fretghl Damage G. E. 36, Gas Range 0 Mag•c Chef "-•feet Condition Sl451i. $135111 Fngldalre Automatic Washer 2 - 21" T.V. Consoles Your Choice '69.00 2 • 5 H.P. Riding Mowers Close Out Prices H&R Firestone N. 2nd Ave. 992-2238 Middleport, 0. �;· ( • • 5- The ~Uy &!ntinel,Middll!port-Pmteroy, 0., May 7, 1971 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 7, 1971 26 Acts ·In Southern Hi·Show 'I L. ·a FIVE SOPHOMORES were tapped for membership into the NaUonal Honor Society at Wahama High.School Tuesday during a National Honor assembly. New members are,l-r, front row, Cynthia Haggerty, Jayne Hart and Christine Hoffman; back row, Don Machir and John Burris. Apple Grove i APPEARING In her first show, at the piano, is Mra. Lee Lee, vocal music instructor and director of the variety show, Past and Present. With Mrs: Lee is John Eichinger, featured vocalist. FEATURED IN THE OPENING NUMBERS of the variety show "Past and Present" are, 1-r, Renee Burke, Jill Warner, Pam Buck and Rita Salser, doing Aint She SWeet, Dinah and/ SWeet Georgia Brown. BY KATIE CROW Vocalist Ollie Sayre will present "Another Opening, Another two numbers. Show!" Under the strobe will be a Twenty-six ac> ore lined up dance line performing to for this year's annual variety Spinning Wheel. Pam Hill, show, Past and Present, which .vocalist, will sing, On a Clear will be staged at Southern High Day, and dancing the School Saturday at 8 p.m. under Charleston will be Pam Buck, the direction of Mrs. Lee Lee. Denise Cross, Teresa Gooch, Being uaed i~ this · year's Nancy Ours, Debbie Norris, presentation is a strobe light Rita Salser, Nancy Crow and which gives a psychedelic ef- Della Cro9s. Basin Street Blues fect. will be sung by Buddy Pyles Opening the show will be a with Renee Burke dancing. chorti.s line of singers · and A girls ensemble, Ruth !lancers strutting and singing Winebrenner, Karen Sayre, to, Ain't She Sweet, Dinah, and Candy Hoback, Robin Allen, Sweet Georgia Brown. Jean Sloter and Diana Norris The Two of Us will be sung by will sing, Twilight Time. Nancy Doug Reese, Jean Sloter, Buddy Ours will be playing the guitar Pyles and Shirley Congo. and singing If, and Honey Bun Linescores By Uniied Preis International National League St. Louis at Philo, ppd., rain Chicago al . Y., ppd., wet grds Cincinnati 000 000 02()- 2 9 1 LosAng 004 010 OOx- 5 II 0 Merritt, Cloninger (3). Carroll (7) and Bench ; Osteen (4-21 andSudakls. LP- Merritt (0-3). HRs- Lefebvre (1st), Bench (lOth). (81. Eddy (8) and Egan. LP..:. ;~;,;~- :~·1 H~~:~ r;l~ McGee 3 · ' o10 001 OJx- 5 a o (2-1 1 and Gibbs; Hall, Will iams (9), Perranoski (9) and Mitterwald, Tischlnski (9) . WP- Hall (1 -2) . Stotllemy~ (lSI game) Calif 000 010 ooo- 1 ' o Ball 100 020 OOx- 'J 5 G Messersmith, Fisher (6 l an · Moses; McNally (5-I) ar,,, Etchebarren . LP- Messe,.'Ylith (2-3). Houston 301 010 ooo- 5 9 2 Montreal 100 000 1oo- 2 7 2 Dierker, Lemaster (8), Gladding (9) and Edwards; Renko, Raymond (8) and Bateman. WP- Dierker (5-01. LP-Renko !2nd game) (3-1) . Cal i! 000 000 01()- I 9 1 Ball 001 002 oox- J 6 o American League Maloney, Allen. (1) , Fisher Boston 200 200 24()-10 11 0 16). LaRoche 18) and Stephen· Chicago 000 001 ooo- 1 7 6 , on,, Moses (6) ; Dobson (2·21 Peters 13-2) and Josephson ; '" 'd Hendricks. LP- AIIen (2-1). Johnson, Horlen (71 , Kealey HR- McMullen (Jrd). GENE GRATE .I will be presented by the boys chorua with a girls dance line. Shirley Congo singing Harper Valley P.T.A. and a melodrama, No, No a Thousand Times No is to be presented by Ruth Winebrenner, Pat Thle, Ollie Sayre, Garcia McGraw, Bob Cummins and Jimmy Evans. An instrumental group, The Vision will present several selections. Vocalist Terry Ash will sing, Proud Mary. John Eichinger and Candy Hoback will sing Sixteen going on Seventeen, and Renee Burke will be singing and dancing to Mississippi Mud. A skit, Bill Bailey will be presented by Connie Roush, Gloria Adams, Shirley Congo, Ruth Winebrenner, Karen Sayre and Jean Sloter. Pam Buck will be featured in a fire baton number. Where Do I Begin by the girls ensemble and My Way will be ; sung by John Eichinger. A modern dance number will be presented by Connie Warner, Renee Burke , Rita Salser, Barbara Nease, Pam Buck and Nan,cy Ours. · Closing the show will be the entire cast singing, Everything is Beautiful, Put Your Hand in the Hand of the Man from · Galilee and One Hundred Children. Robin Allen will serve as master of ceremonies. Making up the stage crew are John Eichinger, Jimmy Evans, Qoug Reese, Buddy Pyles, Raymond Robinson and Bob Cummins. Accompanying the show are Mrs. Lee Lee at the piarw, Jay Hill on the drums and Robin Allen playing a trumpet. CLERK-TREASURER MIDDLEPORT Takes this opportunity to thank the voters fol' the generous vote Has Lead By MIKE RABUN UPI Sports Wrii"L. DALLAS (UPI)-When those old fashioned Texas winds start to blow like they did during Thursday's opening round of "'e Byron Nelson Golf Classic, "J \'rson the size of slight Jerry M··Gee sometimes needs someu•• ng to hang on to. ·.llcGee had a fo\11'-under-par 66 and a two-stroke lead over the field to hang on to ·going into today's second round of the' $125,000 event, but he muat also go out and face those ficJ4e winds which killed many a round and stirred up a tornado watch during Thursday's play. And if he survives the wind he must then face the pressure from a host of the game's greatest names who are lined up right behind him. Lee Trevino, who said he had to struggle through some ·bad advice from his caddy, was among · those two shots behind at ·sa along with Gay Brewer, Bob Stone, Ted Hayes, John Schlee and Ed Sneed- who used to be McGee's golfing teammate at Ohio State. The group at one-under 69 was led by defending champion Jack Nicklaus and included Chi Chi Rodriguez, Bob Charles, Masters Champ Charles Coody, Gene Littler, Romero Blancas, Hugh Royer and Frank Beard, who won last week in New Orleans. Arnold Palmer bogeyed three of the first five holes, but fought the afternoon winds to come In at even-par 70 along with a host of others. The smallish, slender (he weighs 145 pounds) put his only 3~ on the McGee board early Thursday, and then the winds began to kick up to 33 miles an hour over the 7,031· yard, par 35-3S-70 Preston Trail Golf Club layout. "l see the winds have picked up," said McGee after his score was JMlSted . "Hee, hee, hee." · AMONG boxers signed up to take part in a 20-bout card in the Pt. Pleasant High School gym Saturday, beginning at 7:30p.m., is Russell Leonard, left, Pt: Pleasant, and Rick Smith, Gallipolis. The tournam~nt is being SJMlnsored by the Big Black Backers in conjunction wiih the Beach Athletic Club. Tolan Reinjures Ankle Major League Leaders By United Press International Leading Batters National League G. AB R. H. Garr, All 26 107 18 4J Mlln , All 26 102 11 39 Mays. SF 22 76 17 28 Brock, St.L 27 109 21 39 Alou, Hou 18 54 6 19 Strgii , Pit 24 91 17 32 · Davis, LA 28 106 15 37 Grole, NY 2J 75 12 26 Torre, St.L 29110 18 38 Bonds, SF 23 96 24 33 CHATrY KATHY, played by . Rita Salser, gives a monologue. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday, May 7, the !21th day of 1971 with 238 to follow. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars, Venus and Jupiter. The evening star is Saturn. On this day in history: In 1915 a German U-boat sank the British liner "Lusitania" off Ireland; 1,198 persons, including 124 Americans, were lost. · In 1945 Nazi Germany surrendered on the 2,075th day of World War II. 25 104 24 94 24 89 24 BJ 26 84 24 91 26 101 26 98 21 71 24 93 20 19 13 23 16 12 15 11 8 10 38 33 31 28 28 20 3J 32 2J JO CORSAGES FOR MOTHERS While For Mothers Memory Bright For Mothers Living ' FLORIST ---------.:.:::'=·=== 59 N. Second St. 9• 2 ss6o Ball 5-1; Perry ,· Minn 5-2; six •------------------"1 tied with 4. SPRING SPECIALS See Our Value-Rated You Can't Beat ARiggs Deal .___ SPECML------~ 66 OLDSMOBILE 98 ___~A~~~~ s1095 '1595 '2195 67 Olds 98 4 Dr., air ----L- __ ..; __11795 66 Olds Cutlass Hoi. Couj!e. ________ 795 For The Younger 69 DATSUN . 4 Dr. Sedan. spotless all while finish. 68 CHRYSLER Newport 2 dr . hardtop, factory air con ditioned. fully equipped. We'll gladly refer you to former owner . ·70 PONTIAC '2795 Catalina 2. dr . hardtop, one careful local owner. Sharp car. 65 PONTIAC '1095 Bonneville 2 dr . hardtop. A clean car in excellent condition. On 111e 'T' In Middlepert 4 Hou 5·0; Carlton 5-1;, ... Nationa.l League, : St.L Dierker Upshaw, Atl and Jenkins, Chi 5· 2; Seaver, NY 4-1; Marichal , SF and Osteen, LA 4-2. American League ; Blue, Oak 7-1; Palmer, Bart s-o; McNally, 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, air ------.:..'6000 66 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, 'air-------'1795 69 Olds Toronado, air___________ 13495 68 Pontiac Sta. Wagon, air. ___ ..;'___ .12295 68 Olds 88 Holiday Sedan, air·------'1995 67 Olds 98 Hoi. Sedan, ai~ ______ ::__ 11995 67 Chev. Caprice 2 Dr., air ________ 11795 CLOTHES THE KIDDIE SHOPPEI. 7 67 MUSTANG ______________s1395 PLAY Boy> Shirts by Rob Roy and Shirts by Billy the Kid. Siad 5 to 12. 0 , 0 2 4 7 Thursday's Results Chicago 5 Montreal 3 Sunday's Game Chicago at Montreal (Aft.) Factory air condition, 4 dr.; auto. trans. -Pd. Pol. Adv. Flare-Leg Print, Stripe J..ns for girls 7 to 14. Pl., S.ts by Sharon 'Joy and Berkshire Knils. · 2 turn to Cincinnati for further examination and treatment by the Reds' team physicians. The Reds said Tolan was scheduled to go back to Ohio on a midnight flight, returning to Cincinnati at 9 a.m. today. Tolan originally hurt himself while playing basketball. He was expected to be taken ·off the Reds' disabled list in two weeks. Tolan batted .317 last season and led the National League in stolen bases with 57. Reds physician George Balou was to examine Tolan today. .J65 .351 .348 .3J7 .JJ3 .3JO .J27 .J27 VAN BERG FUNERAL .J24 COLUMBUS, Neb. (UPJ).J23 More than 400 person's attended Home Runs National League : Stargell , funeral services Thursday for Pit 12 ; Aaron , All 11 ; Bench, Marion H. Van Berg, one of the Cin 10; Colbert. SO 8; Cepeda , nation's leading race horse Atl and Bonds, SF 7. American League: Oliva , owners, who died Monday after Minn 7; Powell, Bait 6; a heart attack . Spencer, Cal. Horton , Del, While, NY, Bando and Jackson, Oak 5. Runs Balled In National League: Stargell, HOCKEY PACT Pi it 31; Aaron, Atl 24; Colbert. DETROIT (UPI)- The De· SD 21; Cardenal , St.L 20; tro!t Red Wings of the National Santo, Chi, Torre, St.L, Mays, Hockey League Thursday anSF and Bench, Cin 19. American League: Killebrew, nounced the completion of a Minn and Powell , Bait 2J; working agreement with the Northrup, Det and YastrzemH Fl f th ski, Bos 21; Bando, Oak 19. Port uron ags 0 e Pitching International League. .Gene Grate Infants & Toddlers Shorts, Shirts, Sun Suits and. Play Sets by Carter's and Health-Tex. Ch icago G. AB R. H. Pet. Monlreal in Tue!!day 's Primary. Sign~d: Pet. .402 .J82 .J68 .358 .352 .352 .349 NHL Playoff Standings .J47 By United Press International .345 (Finals-Best of Seven) .J44 W. L. PF PA American League Oliva , Minn Nrthrp, Del Murcer, NY Ystrzsk, Bos Schaal, KC Jhnsn, Bait Rojas, KC Kllbrw, Min F.Rbnsn, Bal Scott, Bos LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Cincinnati 's Bobby Tolan, who suffered a torn achilles tendon J•n. 7, reinjured his right an· kle while running in the outfield prior to the Los Angeles Dodgers-Reds' baseball game Thursday n!ght. "It felt like somebody threw a ball and hit me," the Reds' outfielder said. "II was a big thump." Dr. Frank Jobe, the Dodger orthopedic specialist, examined Tolan and recommended he re- 65 PONTIACS '595 as low as Catalinas. choice of five fine cars ready to roll. Manymore 1 ILAEnNARS BUlCK PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS 116 Ye1rs of Continuous Business PHONEm-2143 . POMEROY, OHIO 2 Dr .. auto. trans. 70 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLQ. ___ s2795 2 Dr. H.T.. v.a, auto. trans., P.S., P.B., radio. Real clean one owner . 69 FORD GALAXIE 500-------· $1995 4 Dr. H.T. , v;hlte with blue top, 390 V-B engine, auto. trans., P.S., factory air. 69 MERCURY MONTEG0:-----_$2195 Blue, 4 dr .. V-8, auto. trans. 69 VOLKSWAGEN------.-----$1695 Radio, real clean . 68 MERCURY MONTEGO _______s1795 4 Or,, green, V-B, auto. trans. . r 66 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr., air --------'1295 66 Buick Wildcat 4 Dr,. _______ ,;._s1295 68 DODGE CORONEJ _________s1895 65 Pontiac GP 2 ~r. H.T., air·-----· 11095 65 Olds f-85 4 Door-----.:.------'495 . . . 65 VOLKSWAGEN.-----------$]95 66DoorVALIANT '" . Auto. trans ., 6 cyl., low mileage, economical. 8everal1971 Olds In Stock For Immediate Sale! .Karr & Van Zandt ":-.'ou'II Like Qur Quality Way · of Doing Business" 992-5342 , GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Until 8:00-Til S P.M. Sat. 440, Station Wagon, radio. Real clean. 4 gree~ . V-8, auto. trans., P.S., P.B.. . 1 -------------------------S·E E: Gale Ingraham- Chuck Reynalds . Ray Riggs- David Riggs RIGGS BROS., INC. . USED CARS 813 Farson St. 423-6331 Belpre, 0. Corner of Rt. 7 and Farson Street News, Events. By Mrs, Herbert Roush Mrs. Mae Pearso~ of Racine spent Saturday with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Boggess and Wayne Roseberry were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Ransom at Antiquity . Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson of New Haven, W. Va . spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner. Mr . and Mrs . Francis Hawkins and Shannon of Cleveland spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roush. Mrs. Eula Wolfe accompanied by Thelma Capehart of New Haven, visited Mrs. Fred Roush at Letart, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Boggess, Mrs ..Linda Roberts and Jay of Pomeroy visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Benny Boggess. Mrs. Marshall Adams spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Cadle. Mrs. Cadle was admitted Monday to jll. Joseph Hospital for possible surgery . Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams spent the weekend with Mr. :and Mrs. Vernon Cady at West Jefferson, 0. Mrs. Gerald Hayman and son, Keith , Mrs. Robert Hart, Beverly and Bruce, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell at Letart, W. Va . Rt. Mrs. Audrey Brownell of Kanauga; Mr. and Mrs. Fern Norris of Racine called Sunday to see their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood. Mr. Wood is improving . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hawkins and Shannon of Cleveland spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson. Mrs. Jim Lewis and girls of Pl. Pleasant, W. Va ., Miss Wendy Stein of Nitro, W. Va . spent Saturday with Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Aaron. Mr. and Mrs . Milford Frederick, Jr. and family of Dorcas,. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson, Jr . of Racine called Sunday afternoon with Mr . and Mrs. Robert Wood and Debbie and VVaid Johnson. Mr . and Mrs. Burton Webb of Mansfield, Hoyt Webb of Newton Falls, 0. were called here due to the death of their father , L. D. Webb. Mrs. Reva Norris Is a patient at Holzer Clinic, Gallipolis. Mrs. Grace Tolson of Canton visited at her home ~ver the weekend. Rev. Edward Dill of Bashan called on Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Nice Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Riffle and Missy of Columbus were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush and family . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Miss. Nancy Roush and Ronnie Russell spent Saturaay evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Cl1'fton, W. a. Mrs. Roy B ck was hostess for the A. D. K. Sorority April20 at her home. Eight members wer~ present. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. Iva Orr attended church at Dorcas Sunday evening where the Rev. Jim Morrison, Sr. Is evangelist for a week's revival. Rev. Morrison is pastor of the Eureka Methodist Church and a former pastor the Letart. Falls United Brethren Church . Mrs . Gene Jewell and children of Letart, w. Va. Rt., Mrs. Robert Hart and children of Rachie spen~ Thursday w1th their parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Gerald Hayman .' Mrs. Arnold ilupp and Mrs. Jim Hupp were co-hostesses for a bridal shower for the former Charlotte Manuel who was r~cently married to James Skender at the Letart 1·F~ls ,......to School Gamea wer.e r. ot SI'UDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS elected recently for the 1971-72school year at Wahama High School were , l-r, Don Machir, vice president , Beverly Knapp, secretary-treasurer , and Randy Clark, president. cost of these units. "These rosts produce no revenue and do not improve our opera ting efficiency, but they are part of an · increasing obligation an electric utility must meet," Gills said . · In 1969, the last full year for ·which official figure s are avail:able, Ohio Power's average residential customer's electric service .costs were well below those for other electric utilities in Ohio and also well below the national average. Even with the new rates, the company expects that this differential would be main· tained. Ohio Power provides electric service lor customers located in a 7,380-square-milc territory covering parts of 52 of the slate's 88 counties. Mr and Mrs. Guy Sirr~cnt . · Mr. ~n d Mrs. Robert Reed Wolfpen •Eugene Mr . and Mrs. Thompson, Gina and Cyndia, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warner, Mark and Mr. and Mrs. ·Ted Warner' and family . ·· Mrs. Clinton -Gilkey spent Tuesday with Mr . and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Russell were recent visitors. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Murphy, Elaine, Peggy, Carmel and Barbara, · were Sa turd ay evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Reed of Hemlock Grove were Sunday afternoon visitors of her son, In 1954 French troops surrendered the fortress of Dien Bien Phu and withdrew from what is now Vietnam. In 1968 Gov . Lurleen Wallace of Alabama died of cancer at the age of 41. were Sunday evening visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Lincoln Russell . Mr . and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, ., Kail , Chailes and Kevin, were Saturd•y evening .visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Jack Handley.and family of Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roush and . family of Logan were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Helen Johnson. Mr . and Mrs . Criner of Middleport were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson and family . Mr. and Mrs. Willi'am Sayre of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Charles ' Syare and family of Chester were Sunday visitors of Mr. •nd Mrs. Charles Sayre. Motorola has an 1deal pe rso nal M01'HER'S DAY SIZe A thought for the day : Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg Aristotle said, "Even when Monday, May 3. Mr. and Mrs. laws have been written down, Burnell Black of Rutland took her there. (Continued from page I) million per year, but for the they ought not 1 always to Steve Wagner arrived from would be $38.64. following five years, through remain unaltercd .' Spain to visit his parents, Mr. Ohio Power and its 1971, those costs will average Just For Mom! and Mrs. Edward Wagner for 30 predecessor companies have more than $145 million per days: He has re-enlisted in the acted to reduce · rates to year," Gills said. G£1' IT Ff)J( U. S. Air Force. customers in 36 of the past 50 He explained that the cost of li EN TUJJA I ! Martha Yost graduated years, including seven of the labor for construction of power wi th a big diffe rence Saturday, May I, from Ohio last 10 years. This half-century plants is rising at an ac... solid-s tate at 17 vital poi nts Valley College, Parkersburg. of reductions is conservatively celerated pace, and that the Attending from Racine were estimated as having provided company's annual bill for state • lle r!.!ll(Jli i;J r pi Ci ollf) w •lll L!qll lv\'AI<Jil!. compilr t r.abrlle t Mr. and Mrs . Gene Yost, cumulative savings of more and local taxes increased $9.5 o,HO o: arth ph ospho r~ 10 eas•lv c<~r rrecl ' tr·om roo rn to room . Charles and Susan, and Mrs. than $249 million. Actual million between 1965 and 1970, PI OVIC!D ~ 1 \IICI CO lOr ~lllv'olllf! . t'• • 3 IF arnplrf\'HlQ syswm heh)S ' :. Mattie Yost and Mr . and Mrs. savings to customers would be or 72.7 pet. ma1n1/lln an excellen t co lor \ Carl Circle and Patrice of substantially greater because of "Additional revenues also are \ ' co n1r as t • Up -fron l spenktH for Home of ' Columbus who came here to the multiplying effect of growth needed to help pay the moun ling 11111JI 0VIld sound • DipOle VHF an1enn11 nnd detachab l~ spend the weekend with their in both the number of customers costs of safeguarding the enJAMES JONES UHr tuHenna • Autom:~\lc the Fabulous Airman James D. Jones, parents after attending the and their per capita usage of vironment, especially the !Pill control reduces ~·gn al electric energy through the quality of the air and water in f.Jth: prLlure flu!lvt son of Mr. and Mrs. Barton E. graduation exercises. kitch en . .. bedroom . . . Weekend guests of Mrs. the vicinity of our power years. Pearson of Rt. 1, Middleport, "The costs of interest, taxes, plants," Gills stated. "Ohio Futt h•m 1U' has completed basic training James Swart were her sisters, on plcwro Mrs . Mabel Wherry of Power's total expenditures manpower, equipment, one vu• on at Lackland AFB, Tex., and .r has been assigned to Chanute Washington, Pa., and Mrs . materials and supplies all have through 1970 for protection of M~ ' '"' "' ~ · '' '" ' '"" <1• ,, •II•• ._, ,~ I'"" '" "' 11 .- ~wo••ro t~•' ' "''" '' '"'"' <oi ·O I 0 1/'o>•R"" AFB, IU., for training as a · Romaine Scott of Rogersville, increased during the present the environment have been in fire protection specialist. Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Russell inflationary period," Gills said. excess of $50 million, and we "' ""''''" '" ' "" '">'•· '"""'~ Airman Jones attended Meigs Shrontz and daughter, Amy, of "For example, the interest rate will spent considerably more Washington, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. on Ohio Power's debllinancing than that in the next five f ami ly room . patio ... High School. Alfred Crow entertained at 'in 1948 was 2.97 per cent, while years.n or a nywhere in between dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. the average rate for the com- He said that Ohio Power now Swart's birthday. Those present pany's linancings in the past has under construction the included Mrs. Swart and her two years was 7.8 pet. For three largest power generating guests and Ken Inghram and another example, total interest units in the world, each rated at Rook Crow, Ohio University expense in 1970 was $39.2 1,300,000 kilowatts, and that the ... the Creators of Quasar" Color TV of environmental Order By Phone students, and David, Nancy and million, compared with $30.5 cost By Mrs. Francis Morris million the year before, or an protection equipment lor the Becky Crow. . And Toke Em Home The quarterly meeting of the Sunday guests of Mr. and Increase of 28.6 pet. in just one three units will be ap992-5432 Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Mrs. Ralph Webb were Mr. and year ." proximately $70 million . This MIDDLEPORT, O. Society met at the First Baptist Mrs. Delmar Osburn and Mrs. He pointed out that these represents about 10 pet. of the Church Tuesday evening, May Lulu Osburn of Reedsville . and increased costs have come at a , - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - -- - -. . . . , - - - - ; - - - - - - 4. Mary K. Yost, president, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Nixon of time when the company is opened the meeting with a New Straitsville. engaged in the largest conmeditation, "Mothers." The Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart and struction and expansion new theme song for the year Legina spent a week with their program in its history. To meet "They'll Know We Are parents, Mr. Lynn Hart and Mr . its obliga lion to provide Christians by Our Love" was and Mrs. Edson Brace. adequate and reliable service sung with Dottie Wilcoxen lor its customers, Ohio Power leading and Lillian Hay- Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Cross of during the five-year period 1967man at the plano. The Love Glouster were recent visitors of 71 will have spent over $730 Gifts of the Circles were Mr. w. B. Cross and Mr. and million for new generation, transmission and distribution presented by Mrs. Marie Roush Mrs. Charley Mallory. and Mrs. Marjorie Grimm. The Miss Alicia Knightstep of facilities. "In the five years from 1962 to prayer of dedication was given Reynoldsburg was a weekend 1966, our expenditures for by Mrs. Roush. An installation guest of her grandmother, Mrs. construction averaged about $54 service, God's World • God's Lavinia Simpson. Word, followed in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thomas Naomi Stobart, Sandra Boothe and Walter Thomas of Gahanna and Martha Lou Beegle. Your were weekend guests of Mrs. Mission was read by Mrs. Ann Coe. Beegle. Miss Boothe presented Mr. and Mrs . Laurence ~ ~ a playlet, Listen • Love • Live .Grimm have moved to Green ~ ~ with twelve members par· Acres, Florida. il ~ , ticipating. The officers ~ere Davjd Kucsma of Gahanna, ~ There is no grief whi ch ~ • installed by Mrs. Stobart m a student at Ohio University, : time does not lessen and -iC: • il soften . il candlelighting ceremony which visited his grandmother, Mrs. • - Cicero ~ closed with the group readi~g in Mattie Yost, and his aunt, Mrs. il il ~ ••• unison the purJMlse of AnterJcan Hattie Paynter. Baptist Women. A fellowship Mrs. Grella Simpson and ~ ~ •t hour followed in the basement Mrs. Lovey Sayre spent the •• with the Esther Circle• serving weekend in Pomeroy with Mr. refreshments. and Mrs. Bud Simpson. Mrs. Nola Bradshaw of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Norris Pomeroy spent several days and Mr. and Mrs. Frank ~ ~ with her mother, Mrs. Ben Cleland spent several days in ~ Fridays Only ~ • Shaffer after · the death and New Orleans. ~ The Drive-In Window ~ burial of Mr. Shaffer . Mr . and Mrs. Merle ~ is Open il Mrs. Fred Cadle entered St. Schroeder and children of i1 ,. 9 A. M. to7 P.M. Columbus and Mr . and Mrs. ~ (Continuously l • Francis Morris called on Mr. played with prizes going to Mrs. and Mrs . Crill Bradford, il Other Banking Hours 9 to • ~ 3 and 5 to 7 as usual on ~ Ramond Yonker. Door prize ~ Sunday afternoon. ~ Fridays.. ~ was won by Mrs . Nellie • . il Connolly. Mrs. Skender ·'i:i received many lovely and useful gifts. The couple are at ' il Developed Shorthand home to their friends in Mid· ~ The first known system of ~ • dleport. Mrs. Skender is a shorthand was developed by ~ POMEROY, OHIO ~ teacher of the Letart Falls Marcus Tullius Tiro in Rome il Member FDIC ~ School. The refreshment table in 63 B.C. It was used for il Member Federal was decorated by Mrs. Chlorus r e c l> r d i n g the senate ~ Reserve System ~ speeches of Cicero, Seneca Grimm. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Charles EppJing and others . of Starling, W. Va. were Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp. ~ Mrs . Margaret Gloeckner entertained with a party in honor of Dick Weaver Tuesday •• evening at her home. Attending were Rev. and Mrs. Robert Shook and three chl_ldren, Mr . • and Mrs. Floyd Norns, Mr. and For the right car at the Mrs. Marshall. Adams, Mrs. Larry O'Brien , Mrs . Mike right price . • O'Brien, Erwin Gloeckner, Mrs. you've got to Dick Weaver and the honored guest. Refreshments were II served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp >Ons, Edward and Rocky were PAA dlnnerguestsSundayofMr. and Mrs. Jim Hupp and family. , Mrs. Iva Orr spent a recent WHO COME TO THE · · Sunday with Mr . and Mrs. ... . . . . . . . ·VAll . , Garrett Circle at Racine. . . , . . . . .. .... - 1 1W "' Mrs. Irene Spencer 1s a E . 1 ,. medical patient a~ Holz..~ "~L.-•A•T•Ti.H!IIEI!!!!!!E!!!N!!!DI!!!!!!O!!!F!!!!!!P!IIO!IIM•E•R•O•YI!!!!!!B!IR!!!I!!!D!!!GI!!!!!!!!!IIti_ .. _.__, _ __: , Medical Center. ..;; ·~ Ohio Power Rates .set 14" Color TV CROW'S ~ . , I'~""'"''~ ~•ORM~IyJ STEAK HOUSE • . ~UMJ~ Itt 1~bt~~·t• ""'""<01.1'1 I '1~•1' I I" ~ ""' "'"." I>'Oo l ., , ,,. U'!00 '<lo . l oll'"~'>!'' " '" R Ollo •lo• If" VnO<J fl .. \ ~ ... ,, ,., , •• {·J·" ' l 11 ~0 ,.,.. , , \01~ " . .. oep,111' ol I uttlr· l<1n01l• I " ""' rio• l"t l·,• ·1om Boy Racine Social Events SANDWICH d•· •I •• I th ""I h I ·•''"' , . .,, I• l 'o<IH·'' olou I ro lo I MOTOROLA. @ Werner .Radio & T.V. I ..................£ ~ A Thought For Today I :.. - • *It's Quick! * Easy* ~~ ~ ~ .. -.... ~ DRIVE-I.N ~ ~ BANKING ~ ...... ...... ... tt :: ..... . e. ~ FARMERS BANK ~ and SAVINGS CO. ..~ .................. ~ : t ". ADOLPH SAYS: ALWAYS REMEMBER MAMA! BRING HER TO THE DAIRY VALLEY SUNDAY, MAY 9 I fREE I ... .. •• '' TO SUNDAE TO ALL MOTHERS M d . dl rt Tom Rue M'otors, 399 ' s 3rd Aue '.I epo �;· ( • • 5- The ~Uy &!ntinel,Middll!port-Pmteroy, 0., May 7, 1971 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 7, 1971 26 Acts ·In Southern Hi·Show 'I L. ·a FIVE SOPHOMORES were tapped for membership into the NaUonal Honor Society at Wahama High.School Tuesday during a National Honor assembly. New members are,l-r, front row, Cynthia Haggerty, Jayne Hart and Christine Hoffman; back row, Don Machir and John Burris. Apple Grove i APPEARING In her first show, at the piano, is Mra. Lee Lee, vocal music instructor and director of the variety show, Past and Present. With Mrs: Lee is John Eichinger, featured vocalist. FEATURED IN THE OPENING NUMBERS of the variety show "Past and Present" are, 1-r, Renee Burke, Jill Warner, Pam Buck and Rita Salser, doing Aint She SWeet, Dinah and/ SWeet Georgia Brown. BY KATIE CROW Vocalist Ollie Sayre will present "Another Opening, Another two numbers. Show!" Under the strobe will be a Twenty-six ac> ore lined up dance line performing to for this year's annual variety Spinning Wheel. Pam Hill, show, Past and Present, which .vocalist, will sing, On a Clear will be staged at Southern High Day, and dancing the School Saturday at 8 p.m. under Charleston will be Pam Buck, the direction of Mrs. Lee Lee. Denise Cross, Teresa Gooch, Being uaed i~ this · year's Nancy Ours, Debbie Norris, presentation is a strobe light Rita Salser, Nancy Crow and which gives a psychedelic ef- Della Cro9s. Basin Street Blues fect. will be sung by Buddy Pyles Opening the show will be a with Renee Burke dancing. chorti.s line of singers · and A girls ensemble, Ruth !lancers strutting and singing Winebrenner, Karen Sayre, to, Ain't She Sweet, Dinah, and Candy Hoback, Robin Allen, Sweet Georgia Brown. Jean Sloter and Diana Norris The Two of Us will be sung by will sing, Twilight Time. Nancy Doug Reese, Jean Sloter, Buddy Ours will be playing the guitar Pyles and Shirley Congo. and singing If, and Honey Bun Linescores By Uniied Preis International National League St. Louis at Philo, ppd., rain Chicago al . Y., ppd., wet grds Cincinnati 000 000 02()- 2 9 1 LosAng 004 010 OOx- 5 II 0 Merritt, Cloninger (3). Carroll (7) and Bench ; Osteen (4-21 andSudakls. LP- Merritt (0-3). HRs- Lefebvre (1st), Bench (lOth). (81. Eddy (8) and Egan. LP..:. ;~;,;~- :~·1 H~~:~ r;l~ McGee 3 · ' o10 001 OJx- 5 a o (2-1 1 and Gibbs; Hall, Will iams (9), Perranoski (9) and Mitterwald, Tischlnski (9) . WP- Hall (1 -2) . Stotllemy~ (lSI game) Calif 000 010 ooo- 1 ' o Ball 100 020 OOx- 'J 5 G Messersmith, Fisher (6 l an · Moses; McNally (5-I) ar,,, Etchebarren . LP- Messe,.'Ylith (2-3). Houston 301 010 ooo- 5 9 2 Montreal 100 000 1oo- 2 7 2 Dierker, Lemaster (8), Gladding (9) and Edwards; Renko, Raymond (8) and Bateman. WP- Dierker (5-01. LP-Renko !2nd game) (3-1) . Cal i! 000 000 01()- I 9 1 Ball 001 002 oox- J 6 o American League Maloney, Allen. (1) , Fisher Boston 200 200 24()-10 11 0 16). LaRoche 18) and Stephen· Chicago 000 001 ooo- 1 7 6 , on,, Moses (6) ; Dobson (2·21 Peters 13-2) and Josephson ; '" 'd Hendricks. LP- AIIen (2-1). Johnson, Horlen (71 , Kealey HR- McMullen (Jrd). GENE GRATE .I will be presented by the boys chorua with a girls dance line. Shirley Congo singing Harper Valley P.T.A. and a melodrama, No, No a Thousand Times No is to be presented by Ruth Winebrenner, Pat Thle, Ollie Sayre, Garcia McGraw, Bob Cummins and Jimmy Evans. An instrumental group, The Vision will present several selections. Vocalist Terry Ash will sing, Proud Mary. John Eichinger and Candy Hoback will sing Sixteen going on Seventeen, and Renee Burke will be singing and dancing to Mississippi Mud. A skit, Bill Bailey will be presented by Connie Roush, Gloria Adams, Shirley Congo, Ruth Winebrenner, Karen Sayre and Jean Sloter. Pam Buck will be featured in a fire baton number. Where Do I Begin by the girls ensemble and My Way will be ; sung by John Eichinger. A modern dance number will be presented by Connie Warner, Renee Burke , Rita Salser, Barbara Nease, Pam Buck and Nan,cy Ours. · Closing the show will be the entire cast singing, Everything is Beautiful, Put Your Hand in the Hand of the Man from · Galilee and One Hundred Children. Robin Allen will serve as master of ceremonies. Making up the stage crew are John Eichinger, Jimmy Evans, Qoug Reese, Buddy Pyles, Raymond Robinson and Bob Cummins. Accompanying the show are Mrs. Lee Lee at the piarw, Jay Hill on the drums and Robin Allen playing a trumpet. CLERK-TREASURER MIDDLEPORT Takes this opportunity to thank the voters fol' the generous vote Has Lead By MIKE RABUN UPI Sports Wrii"L. DALLAS (UPI)-When those old fashioned Texas winds start to blow like they did during Thursday's opening round of "'e Byron Nelson Golf Classic, "J \'rson the size of slight Jerry M··Gee sometimes needs someu•• ng to hang on to. ·.llcGee had a fo\11'-under-par 66 and a two-stroke lead over the field to hang on to ·going into today's second round of the' $125,000 event, but he muat also go out and face those ficJ4e winds which killed many a round and stirred up a tornado watch during Thursday's play. And if he survives the wind he must then face the pressure from a host of the game's greatest names who are lined up right behind him. Lee Trevino, who said he had to struggle through some ·bad advice from his caddy, was among · those two shots behind at ·sa along with Gay Brewer, Bob Stone, Ted Hayes, John Schlee and Ed Sneed- who used to be McGee's golfing teammate at Ohio State. The group at one-under 69 was led by defending champion Jack Nicklaus and included Chi Chi Rodriguez, Bob Charles, Masters Champ Charles Coody, Gene Littler, Romero Blancas, Hugh Royer and Frank Beard, who won last week in New Orleans. Arnold Palmer bogeyed three of the first five holes, but fought the afternoon winds to come In at even-par 70 along with a host of others. The smallish, slender (he weighs 145 pounds) put his only 3~ on the McGee board early Thursday, and then the winds began to kick up to 33 miles an hour over the 7,031· yard, par 35-3S-70 Preston Trail Golf Club layout. "l see the winds have picked up," said McGee after his score was JMlSted . "Hee, hee, hee." · AMONG boxers signed up to take part in a 20-bout card in the Pt. Pleasant High School gym Saturday, beginning at 7:30p.m., is Russell Leonard, left, Pt: Pleasant, and Rick Smith, Gallipolis. The tournam~nt is being SJMlnsored by the Big Black Backers in conjunction wiih the Beach Athletic Club. Tolan Reinjures Ankle Major League Leaders By United Press International Leading Batters National League G. AB R. H. Garr, All 26 107 18 4J Mlln , All 26 102 11 39 Mays. SF 22 76 17 28 Brock, St.L 27 109 21 39 Alou, Hou 18 54 6 19 Strgii , Pit 24 91 17 32 · Davis, LA 28 106 15 37 Grole, NY 2J 75 12 26 Torre, St.L 29110 18 38 Bonds, SF 23 96 24 33 CHATrY KATHY, played by . Rita Salser, gives a monologue. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday, May 7, the !21th day of 1971 with 238 to follow. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars, Venus and Jupiter. The evening star is Saturn. On this day in history: In 1915 a German U-boat sank the British liner "Lusitania" off Ireland; 1,198 persons, including 124 Americans, were lost. · In 1945 Nazi Germany surrendered on the 2,075th day of World War II. 25 104 24 94 24 89 24 BJ 26 84 24 91 26 101 26 98 21 71 24 93 20 19 13 23 16 12 15 11 8 10 38 33 31 28 28 20 3J 32 2J JO CORSAGES FOR MOTHERS While For Mothers Memory Bright For Mothers Living ' FLORIST ---------.:.:::'=·=== 59 N. Second St. 9• 2 ss6o Ball 5-1; Perry ,· Minn 5-2; six •------------------"1 tied with 4. SPRING SPECIALS See Our Value-Rated You Can't Beat ARiggs Deal .___ SPECML------~ 66 OLDSMOBILE 98 ___~A~~~~ s1095 '1595 '2195 67 Olds 98 4 Dr., air ----L- __ ..; __11795 66 Olds Cutlass Hoi. Couj!e. ________ 795 For The Younger 69 DATSUN . 4 Dr. Sedan. spotless all while finish. 68 CHRYSLER Newport 2 dr . hardtop, factory air con ditioned. fully equipped. We'll gladly refer you to former owner . ·70 PONTIAC '2795 Catalina 2. dr . hardtop, one careful local owner. Sharp car. 65 PONTIAC '1095 Bonneville 2 dr . hardtop. A clean car in excellent condition. On 111e 'T' In Middlepert 4 Hou 5·0; Carlton 5-1;, ... Nationa.l League, : St.L Dierker Upshaw, Atl and Jenkins, Chi 5· 2; Seaver, NY 4-1; Marichal , SF and Osteen, LA 4-2. American League ; Blue, Oak 7-1; Palmer, Bart s-o; McNally, 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, air ------.:..'6000 66 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, 'air-------'1795 69 Olds Toronado, air___________ 13495 68 Pontiac Sta. Wagon, air. ___ ..;'___ .12295 68 Olds 88 Holiday Sedan, air·------'1995 67 Olds 98 Hoi. Sedan, ai~ ______ ::__ 11995 67 Chev. Caprice 2 Dr., air ________ 11795 CLOTHES THE KIDDIE SHOPPEI. 7 67 MUSTANG ______________s1395 PLAY Boy> Shirts by Rob Roy and Shirts by Billy the Kid. Siad 5 to 12. 0 , 0 2 4 7 Thursday's Results Chicago 5 Montreal 3 Sunday's Game Chicago at Montreal (Aft.) Factory air condition, 4 dr.; auto. trans. -Pd. Pol. Adv. Flare-Leg Print, Stripe J..ns for girls 7 to 14. Pl., S.ts by Sharon 'Joy and Berkshire Knils. · 2 turn to Cincinnati for further examination and treatment by the Reds' team physicians. The Reds said Tolan was scheduled to go back to Ohio on a midnight flight, returning to Cincinnati at 9 a.m. today. Tolan originally hurt himself while playing basketball. He was expected to be taken ·off the Reds' disabled list in two weeks. Tolan batted .317 last season and led the National League in stolen bases with 57. Reds physician George Balou was to examine Tolan today. .J65 .351 .348 .3J7 .JJ3 .3JO .J27 .J27 VAN BERG FUNERAL .J24 COLUMBUS, Neb. (UPJ).J23 More than 400 person's attended Home Runs National League : Stargell , funeral services Thursday for Pit 12 ; Aaron , All 11 ; Bench, Marion H. Van Berg, one of the Cin 10; Colbert. SO 8; Cepeda , nation's leading race horse Atl and Bonds, SF 7. American League: Oliva , owners, who died Monday after Minn 7; Powell, Bait 6; a heart attack . Spencer, Cal. Horton , Del, While, NY, Bando and Jackson, Oak 5. Runs Balled In National League: Stargell, HOCKEY PACT Pi it 31; Aaron, Atl 24; Colbert. DETROIT (UPI)- The De· SD 21; Cardenal , St.L 20; tro!t Red Wings of the National Santo, Chi, Torre, St.L, Mays, Hockey League Thursday anSF and Bench, Cin 19. American League: Killebrew, nounced the completion of a Minn and Powell , Bait 2J; working agreement with the Northrup, Det and YastrzemH Fl f th ski, Bos 21; Bando, Oak 19. Port uron ags 0 e Pitching International League. .Gene Grate Infants & Toddlers Shorts, Shirts, Sun Suits and. Play Sets by Carter's and Health-Tex. Ch icago G. AB R. H. Pet. Monlreal in Tue!!day 's Primary. Sign~d: Pet. .402 .J82 .J68 .358 .352 .352 .349 NHL Playoff Standings .J47 By United Press International .345 (Finals-Best of Seven) .J44 W. L. PF PA American League Oliva , Minn Nrthrp, Del Murcer, NY Ystrzsk, Bos Schaal, KC Jhnsn, Bait Rojas, KC Kllbrw, Min F.Rbnsn, Bal Scott, Bos LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Cincinnati 's Bobby Tolan, who suffered a torn achilles tendon J•n. 7, reinjured his right an· kle while running in the outfield prior to the Los Angeles Dodgers-Reds' baseball game Thursday n!ght. "It felt like somebody threw a ball and hit me," the Reds' outfielder said. "II was a big thump." Dr. Frank Jobe, the Dodger orthopedic specialist, examined Tolan and recommended he re- 65 PONTIACS '595 as low as Catalinas. choice of five fine cars ready to roll. Manymore 1 ILAEnNARS BUlCK PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS 116 Ye1rs of Continuous Business PHONEm-2143 . POMEROY, OHIO 2 Dr .. auto. trans. 70 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLQ. ___ s2795 2 Dr. H.T.. v.a, auto. trans., P.S., P.B., radio. Real clean one owner . 69 FORD GALAXIE 500-------· $1995 4 Dr. H.T. , v;hlte with blue top, 390 V-B engine, auto. trans., P.S., factory air. 69 MERCURY MONTEG0:-----_$2195 Blue, 4 dr .. V-8, auto. trans. 69 VOLKSWAGEN------.-----$1695 Radio, real clean . 68 MERCURY MONTEGO _______s1795 4 Or,, green, V-B, auto. trans. . r 66 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr., air --------'1295 66 Buick Wildcat 4 Dr,. _______ ,;._s1295 68 DODGE CORONEJ _________s1895 65 Pontiac GP 2 ~r. H.T., air·-----· 11095 65 Olds f-85 4 Door-----.:.------'495 . . . 65 VOLKSWAGEN.-----------$]95 66DoorVALIANT '" . Auto. trans ., 6 cyl., low mileage, economical. 8everal1971 Olds In Stock For Immediate Sale! .Karr & Van Zandt ":-.'ou'II Like Qur Quality Way · of Doing Business" 992-5342 , GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Until 8:00-Til S P.M. Sat. 440, Station Wagon, radio. Real clean. 4 gree~ . V-8, auto. trans., P.S., P.B.. . 1 -------------------------S·E E: Gale Ingraham- Chuck Reynalds . Ray Riggs- David Riggs RIGGS BROS., INC. . USED CARS 813 Farson St. 423-6331 Belpre, 0. Corner of Rt. 7 and Farson Street News, Events. By Mrs, Herbert Roush Mrs. Mae Pearso~ of Racine spent Saturday with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Boggess and Wayne Roseberry were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Ransom at Antiquity . Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson of New Haven, W. Va . spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner. Mr . and Mrs . Francis Hawkins and Shannon of Cleveland spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roush. Mrs. Eula Wolfe accompanied by Thelma Capehart of New Haven, visited Mrs. Fred Roush at Letart, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Boggess, Mrs ..Linda Roberts and Jay of Pomeroy visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Benny Boggess. Mrs. Marshall Adams spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Cadle. Mrs. Cadle was admitted Monday to jll. Joseph Hospital for possible surgery . Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams spent the weekend with Mr. :and Mrs. Vernon Cady at West Jefferson, 0. Mrs. Gerald Hayman and son, Keith , Mrs. Robert Hart, Beverly and Bruce, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell at Letart, W. Va . Rt. Mrs. Audrey Brownell of Kanauga; Mr. and Mrs. Fern Norris of Racine called Sunday to see their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood. Mr. Wood is improving . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hawkins and Shannon of Cleveland spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson. Mrs. Jim Lewis and girls of Pl. Pleasant, W. Va ., Miss Wendy Stein of Nitro, W. Va . spent Saturday with Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Aaron. Mr. and Mrs . Milford Frederick, Jr. and family of Dorcas,. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson, Jr . of Racine called Sunday afternoon with Mr . and Mrs. Robert Wood and Debbie and VVaid Johnson. Mr . and Mrs. Burton Webb of Mansfield, Hoyt Webb of Newton Falls, 0. were called here due to the death of their father , L. D. Webb. Mrs. Reva Norris Is a patient at Holzer Clinic, Gallipolis. Mrs. Grace Tolson of Canton visited at her home ~ver the weekend. Rev. Edward Dill of Bashan called on Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Nice Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Riffle and Missy of Columbus were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush and family . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Miss. Nancy Roush and Ronnie Russell spent Saturaay evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Cl1'fton, W. a. Mrs. Roy B ck was hostess for the A. D. K. Sorority April20 at her home. Eight members wer~ present. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. Iva Orr attended church at Dorcas Sunday evening where the Rev. Jim Morrison, Sr. Is evangelist for a week's revival. Rev. Morrison is pastor of the Eureka Methodist Church and a former pastor the Letart. Falls United Brethren Church . Mrs . Gene Jewell and children of Letart, w. Va. Rt., Mrs. Robert Hart and children of Rachie spen~ Thursday w1th their parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Gerald Hayman .' Mrs. Arnold ilupp and Mrs. Jim Hupp were co-hostesses for a bridal shower for the former Charlotte Manuel who was r~cently married to James Skender at the Letart 1·F~ls ,......to School Gamea wer.e r. ot SI'UDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS elected recently for the 1971-72school year at Wahama High School were , l-r, Don Machir, vice president , Beverly Knapp, secretary-treasurer , and Randy Clark, president. cost of these units. "These rosts produce no revenue and do not improve our opera ting efficiency, but they are part of an · increasing obligation an electric utility must meet," Gills said . · In 1969, the last full year for ·which official figure s are avail:able, Ohio Power's average residential customer's electric service .costs were well below those for other electric utilities in Ohio and also well below the national average. Even with the new rates, the company expects that this differential would be main· tained. Ohio Power provides electric service lor customers located in a 7,380-square-milc territory covering parts of 52 of the slate's 88 counties. Mr and Mrs. Guy Sirr~cnt . · Mr. ~n d Mrs. Robert Reed Wolfpen •Eugene Mr . and Mrs. Thompson, Gina and Cyndia, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warner, Mark and Mr. and Mrs. ·Ted Warner' and family . ·· Mrs. Clinton -Gilkey spent Tuesday with Mr . and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Russell were recent visitors. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Murphy, Elaine, Peggy, Carmel and Barbara, · were Sa turd ay evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Reed of Hemlock Grove were Sunday afternoon visitors of her son, In 1954 French troops surrendered the fortress of Dien Bien Phu and withdrew from what is now Vietnam. In 1968 Gov . Lurleen Wallace of Alabama died of cancer at the age of 41. were Sunday evening visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Lincoln Russell . Mr . and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, ., Kail , Chailes and Kevin, were Saturd•y evening .visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Jack Handley.and family of Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roush and . family of Logan were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Helen Johnson. Mr . and Mrs . Criner of Middleport were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson and family . Mr. and Mrs. Willi'am Sayre of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Charles ' Syare and family of Chester were Sunday visitors of Mr. •nd Mrs. Charles Sayre. Motorola has an 1deal pe rso nal M01'HER'S DAY SIZe A thought for the day : Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg Aristotle said, "Even when Monday, May 3. Mr. and Mrs. laws have been written down, Burnell Black of Rutland took her there. (Continued from page I) million per year, but for the they ought not 1 always to Steve Wagner arrived from would be $38.64. following five years, through remain unaltercd .' Spain to visit his parents, Mr. Ohio Power and its 1971, those costs will average Just For Mom! and Mrs. Edward Wagner for 30 predecessor companies have more than $145 million per days: He has re-enlisted in the acted to reduce · rates to year," Gills said. G£1' IT Ff)J( U. S. Air Force. customers in 36 of the past 50 He explained that the cost of li EN TUJJA I ! Martha Yost graduated years, including seven of the labor for construction of power wi th a big diffe rence Saturday, May I, from Ohio last 10 years. This half-century plants is rising at an ac... solid-s tate at 17 vital poi nts Valley College, Parkersburg. of reductions is conservatively celerated pace, and that the Attending from Racine were estimated as having provided company's annual bill for state • lle r!.!ll(Jli i;J r pi Ci ollf) w •lll L!qll lv\'AI<Jil!. compilr t r.abrlle t Mr. and Mrs . Gene Yost, cumulative savings of more and local taxes increased $9.5 o,HO o: arth ph ospho r~ 10 eas•lv c<~r rrecl ' tr·om roo rn to room . Charles and Susan, and Mrs. than $249 million. Actual million between 1965 and 1970, PI OVIC!D ~ 1 \IICI CO lOr ~lllv'olllf! . t'• • 3 IF arnplrf\'HlQ syswm heh)S ' :. Mattie Yost and Mr . and Mrs. savings to customers would be or 72.7 pet. ma1n1/lln an excellen t co lor \ Carl Circle and Patrice of substantially greater because of "Additional revenues also are \ ' co n1r as t • Up -fron l spenktH for Home of ' Columbus who came here to the multiplying effect of growth needed to help pay the moun ling 11111JI 0VIld sound • DipOle VHF an1enn11 nnd detachab l~ spend the weekend with their in both the number of customers costs of safeguarding the enJAMES JONES UHr tuHenna • Autom:~\lc the Fabulous Airman James D. Jones, parents after attending the and their per capita usage of vironment, especially the !Pill control reduces ~·gn al electric energy through the quality of the air and water in f.Jth: prLlure flu!lvt son of Mr. and Mrs. Barton E. graduation exercises. kitch en . .. bedroom . . . Weekend guests of Mrs. the vicinity of our power years. Pearson of Rt. 1, Middleport, "The costs of interest, taxes, plants," Gills stated. "Ohio Futt h•m 1U' has completed basic training James Swart were her sisters, on plcwro Mrs . Mabel Wherry of Power's total expenditures manpower, equipment, one vu• on at Lackland AFB, Tex., and .r has been assigned to Chanute Washington, Pa., and Mrs . materials and supplies all have through 1970 for protection of M~ ' '"' "' ~ · '' '" ' '"" <1• ,, •II•• ._, ,~ I'"" '" "' 11 .- ~wo••ro t~•' ' "''" '' '"'"' <oi ·O I 0 1/'o>•R"" AFB, IU., for training as a · Romaine Scott of Rogersville, increased during the present the environment have been in fire protection specialist. Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Russell inflationary period," Gills said. excess of $50 million, and we "' ""''''" '" ' "" '">'•· '"""'~ Airman Jones attended Meigs Shrontz and daughter, Amy, of "For example, the interest rate will spent considerably more Washington, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. on Ohio Power's debllinancing than that in the next five f ami ly room . patio ... High School. Alfred Crow entertained at 'in 1948 was 2.97 per cent, while years.n or a nywhere in between dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. the average rate for the com- He said that Ohio Power now Swart's birthday. Those present pany's linancings in the past has under construction the included Mrs. Swart and her two years was 7.8 pet. For three largest power generating guests and Ken Inghram and another example, total interest units in the world, each rated at Rook Crow, Ohio University expense in 1970 was $39.2 1,300,000 kilowatts, and that the ... the Creators of Quasar" Color TV of environmental Order By Phone students, and David, Nancy and million, compared with $30.5 cost By Mrs. Francis Morris million the year before, or an protection equipment lor the Becky Crow. . And Toke Em Home The quarterly meeting of the Sunday guests of Mr. and Increase of 28.6 pet. in just one three units will be ap992-5432 Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Mrs. Ralph Webb were Mr. and year ." proximately $70 million . This MIDDLEPORT, O. Society met at the First Baptist Mrs. Delmar Osburn and Mrs. He pointed out that these represents about 10 pet. of the Church Tuesday evening, May Lulu Osburn of Reedsville . and increased costs have come at a , - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - -- - -. . . . , - - - - ; - - - - - - 4. Mary K. Yost, president, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Nixon of time when the company is opened the meeting with a New Straitsville. engaged in the largest conmeditation, "Mothers." The Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart and struction and expansion new theme song for the year Legina spent a week with their program in its history. To meet "They'll Know We Are parents, Mr. Lynn Hart and Mr . its obliga lion to provide Christians by Our Love" was and Mrs. Edson Brace. adequate and reliable service sung with Dottie Wilcoxen lor its customers, Ohio Power leading and Lillian Hay- Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Cross of during the five-year period 1967man at the plano. The Love Glouster were recent visitors of 71 will have spent over $730 Gifts of the Circles were Mr. w. B. Cross and Mr. and million for new generation, transmission and distribution presented by Mrs. Marie Roush Mrs. Charley Mallory. and Mrs. Marjorie Grimm. The Miss Alicia Knightstep of facilities. "In the five years from 1962 to prayer of dedication was given Reynoldsburg was a weekend 1966, our expenditures for by Mrs. Roush. An installation guest of her grandmother, Mrs. construction averaged about $54 service, God's World • God's Lavinia Simpson. Word, followed in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thomas Naomi Stobart, Sandra Boothe and Walter Thomas of Gahanna and Martha Lou Beegle. Your were weekend guests of Mrs. Mission was read by Mrs. Ann Coe. Beegle. Miss Boothe presented Mr. and Mrs . Laurence ~ ~ a playlet, Listen • Love • Live .Grimm have moved to Green ~ ~ with twelve members par· Acres, Florida. il ~ , ticipating. The officers ~ere Davjd Kucsma of Gahanna, ~ There is no grief whi ch ~ • installed by Mrs. Stobart m a student at Ohio University, : time does not lessen and -iC: • il soften . il candlelighting ceremony which visited his grandmother, Mrs. • - Cicero ~ closed with the group readi~g in Mattie Yost, and his aunt, Mrs. il il ~ ••• unison the purJMlse of AnterJcan Hattie Paynter. Baptist Women. A fellowship Mrs. Grella Simpson and ~ ~ •t hour followed in the basement Mrs. Lovey Sayre spent the •• with the Esther Circle• serving weekend in Pomeroy with Mr. refreshments. and Mrs. Bud Simpson. Mrs. Nola Bradshaw of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Norris Pomeroy spent several days and Mr. and Mrs. Frank ~ ~ with her mother, Mrs. Ben Cleland spent several days in ~ Fridays Only ~ • Shaffer after · the death and New Orleans. ~ The Drive-In Window ~ burial of Mr. Shaffer . Mr . and Mrs. Merle ~ is Open il Mrs. Fred Cadle entered St. Schroeder and children of i1 ,. 9 A. M. to7 P.M. Columbus and Mr . and Mrs. ~ (Continuously l • Francis Morris called on Mr. played with prizes going to Mrs. and Mrs . Crill Bradford, il Other Banking Hours 9 to • ~ 3 and 5 to 7 as usual on ~ Ramond Yonker. Door prize ~ Sunday afternoon. ~ Fridays.. ~ was won by Mrs . Nellie • . il Connolly. Mrs. Skender ·'i:i received many lovely and useful gifts. The couple are at ' il Developed Shorthand home to their friends in Mid· ~ The first known system of ~ • dleport. Mrs. Skender is a shorthand was developed by ~ POMEROY, OHIO ~ teacher of the Letart Falls Marcus Tullius Tiro in Rome il Member FDIC ~ School. The refreshment table in 63 B.C. It was used for il Member Federal was decorated by Mrs. Chlorus r e c l> r d i n g the senate ~ Reserve System ~ speeches of Cicero, Seneca Grimm. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Charles EppJing and others . of Starling, W. Va. were Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp. ~ Mrs . Margaret Gloeckner entertained with a party in honor of Dick Weaver Tuesday •• evening at her home. Attending were Rev. and Mrs. Robert Shook and three chl_ldren, Mr . • and Mrs. Floyd Norns, Mr. and For the right car at the Mrs. Marshall. Adams, Mrs. Larry O'Brien , Mrs . Mike right price . • O'Brien, Erwin Gloeckner, Mrs. you've got to Dick Weaver and the honored guest. Refreshments were II served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp >Ons, Edward and Rocky were PAA dlnnerguestsSundayofMr. and Mrs. Jim Hupp and family. , Mrs. Iva Orr spent a recent WHO COME TO THE · · Sunday with Mr . and Mrs. ... . . . . . . . ·VAll . , Garrett Circle at Racine. . . , . . . . .. .... - 1 1W "' Mrs. Irene Spencer 1s a E . 1 ,. medical patient a~ Holz..~ "~L.-•A•T•Ti.H!IIEI!!!!!!E!!!N!!!DI!!!!!!O!!!F!!!!!!P!IIO!IIM•E•R•O•YI!!!!!!B!IR!!!I!!!D!!!GI!!!!!!!!!IIti_ .. _.__, _ __: , Medical Center. ..;; ·~ Ohio Power Rates .set 14" Color TV CROW'S ~ . , I'~""'"''~ ~•ORM~IyJ STEAK HOUSE • . ~UMJ~ Itt 1~bt~~·t• ""'""<01.1'1 I '1~•1' I I" ~ ""' "'"." I>'Oo l ., , ,,. U'!00 '<lo . l oll'"~'>!'' " '" R Ollo •lo• If" VnO<J fl .. \ ~ ... ,, ,., , •• {·J·" ' l 11 ~0 ,.,.. , , \01~ " . .. oep,111' ol I uttlr· l<1n01l• I " ""' rio• l"t l·,• ·1om Boy Racine Social Events SANDWICH d•· •I •• I th ""I h I ·•''"' , . .,, I• l 'o<IH·'' olou I ro lo I MOTOROLA. @ Werner .Radio & T.V. I ..................£ ~ A Thought For Today I :.. - • *It's Quick! * Easy* ~~ ~ ~ .. -.... ~ DRIVE-I.N ~ ~ BANKING ~ ...... ...... ... tt :: ..... . e. ~ FARMERS BANK ~ and SAVINGS CO. ..~ .................. ~ : t ". ADOLPH SAYS: ALWAYS REMEMBER MAMA! BRING HER TO THE DAIRY VALLEY SUNDAY, MAY 9 I fREE I ... .. •• '' TO SUNDAE TO ALL MOTHERS M d . dl rt Tom Rue M'otors, 399 ' s 3rd Aue '.I epo �.. .. . , ' . 1. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 7, 1971 · ~ Program on Racial Mood · Underlying causes of the . of the black man in America today was the theme of a program presented by Mrs. Lucy Donahue at Tuesday night's meeting of the East Letart Women's Society of Christian Service. The fourilart program on race relations and the Christian . purpose was taken from the book, From These Roots. The program cited events in America which have contributed to the present mood of REV. BARTLE'IT the black nian. The purpose was to create a sensitivity to and an appreciation for the determination of black people to -f. share in the totallifeof America 1 as persons with filii rights and privileges. Offioers for the 1971-72 year were elected and include Mrs. The Rev. Clyde J. Bartlett, Maflene Fisher, president; Roseville, will be speaker for Mrs. Mary Roush, vice evangelistic meetings to be held president; Mrs. Hazel Fox, at 7:30 p. m. Monday through secretary; Mrs. Eileen Roush, Sunday, May 1().16, at the treasurer; Mrs. Donahue, Racine Church of the Nazarene. reporter; Mrs. Clara Adams, Ordained in 1957, the Rev. Christian relations; Mrs, Doris Bartlett has served as pastor of Adams, missionary education; three Nazarene Churches in Mrs. Eula Wolfe, spiritual Ohio, At Hebron, he began his growth; Mrs. Nora Pearson, career as pastor with a new no~ina ling commi tlee church which initiated a ch~ll'man; and Mrs. Mabel building program. Since then, Slu.elds, local church respon- the Middleport and Roseville stbthties. . churches have acquired new Read at the meetmg was a . . . . State sanctuar1es under hts leaderIetter from the Ga11tpo 1ts h' Institute thanking the group for s R M B tl tt gifts sent there. Mrs. Adams e · ev · r · ar e ' . a !be . . di solotst who accompames gaDeveu· mlSStonb aMry reSah' nldg . himself on guitar, will have the vo ons were y rs. te s . . with Mrs. Adams giving prayer Gospel-Aires at serviCes on Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday an d Mrs. Margare t Gloeckne r t . t .th th . . reading scripture. The group o assts wt e specla1 mustc. sang This Is My Father's World The Rev, Morns M. Wolfe, and God Bless America. Mrs. pastor of the host church, exFerne Hayman presided. tends an mv1tatwn to the pubhc. Others present were Mrs. Doris Sayre, Mrs. ·Mildred Donahue, Mrs. JUlia Norris, Mrs. Jo Robinson, and Mrs. ' Focie Hayman . mOOd Rev. Bartlett Evangelist or Week at Racine .. ~ ,"' ·'r . . /~ . f:; MR~. JOHN HARRISON MEEKS Miss Mary Lee Douglass Is Bride Of John H. Meeks Leon Baptist . Church was the scene when Miss Mary Lee Douglass, daughter of Commissioner and Mrs. Gus R. Douglass of Grimm's Lsnd· ing, became the bride of .John Harrison Meeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Meoks of 122 Lake Shore Drive, Charleston. The Rev. Leonard l Uooerwood officiated at tho double ring ceremo~zy at 4 o'clock In the afternoon May 1 before a setting of palms, caooelabra and baskets of white gladioli. In Materials Can Trust. 1 ::::::~ You 992-5314 ·w. green silk organza gown styled identically to the Maid of Honor's. She carried a cascade of yellow spider mums. Bridesmaids wc1·e Priscilla Fisher of Grimm's Landing and Cindy Douglass, sister of A program of nuptial music preceded the ceremony with Gary Stewart, cousin of the bride, as soloist singing HWhither Thou Goest", ''One Hand, One Heart" and during the cer~mony sang "The Wedding P~ayer". Mrs. Gary stewart, Ofgantst, presented the traditional wedding marches and accompanied Mr. stewart. The bride entered the church with her father aoo was wearing a aoor length gown of silk organza, fashioned with an A· line skirt, high necldlne and long puffed sleeves with wide cuffs. Her dress was trimmed with medallions of chantilly lace and braid embellished with pearls. The detachable train fell to full chapel length ard wa s trimmed with' the same lace and braid, Her bouffant head dress of elbow length illusion veiling was held in place with a crown type ·cap trimmed with applique lace, satin ribbon bow and pearls. The brlde carried a bouquet of yellow ros~s and baby's breath, centered with a white orchid, Patt,y Lewis, cousin of the bride, .ot DUI1bar was maid of honor and wore a yellow silk organza A-line gown, styled with 1t high neck, ruffles down the bodice, long puffed sleeves ending wlth ruraes at the sleeves. She carried a cascade bouquet of green tinted spider mu11s. the bride. Their gowns wen~ of nile green silk organza fashioned the same as others, They carried cascade bouquets of yellow spider mums. John W. Sams of Dunbar was best man·and ushers were J lm Meeks, brother of the bridegroom and Steve and Tom Douglass, brothers or the bride. The bride's mother selected a mint green silk dress and coat ensemble for her daughter's ·' wedding an:t wore a corsage of yellow rosebuds. The bridegroom's mother was ~lUred In a blue silk dress with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of white cymbidiwn orchids. A reteption followed at the home of the bride's parents. Refreshments · were serve~ from a table covered with a lace cloth, centered with arrangemenl s of green and yel' !Oiv daisies and yellow candles. Those assisting were Mrs. Connie Graves of Leon; Mrs. Clara Ann DoJglass of Buffalo; Mrs. Lynn Picltering, Dunbar; Mrs. J. M. Lewis, Dunbar and Miss Becky Reynolds of Point Pleasant., Miss Pam Kozielec of Dunbar registered the guests. The new Mrs. Meeks, for Mrs. Donna Absten, cou~in Pomeroy 2)6 E. 2nd Phone 992-5428 of the bride, from Colwnbus, a wadding trip to Pipestem Ohio, was attired in a nile State POrk, wore a mint green A-line dress wfth black patent accessories. She wore a white orchid corsage (rom her bridal bouquet. The couple will reside at OPTOMETRIST 2203 Dunbar Avenue, Dunbar. UFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE" The bride is a graduate of AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., Point Pleasant High School POMEROY. in the class of 1967. She attended Center College and is employed by Foster Wheeler Corp., at the John E. Amos Power Planr at Winfield. The bridegroom ~raduated from Dunbar High School in 1966. He attended the Uni versity of Wisconsin and Marshall University and is employed by Ironworker Local No. 301 at the John, E, Amos Power Plant. Mrs. Meeks is the grand::-~~-:-~----:---:---:--:----:---:-.--::-::-l daughter of Mrs. Gus R, Douglass, Sr., of Grimms Landing and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Roush or Letart Route 2, Mr. Meeks is the grandson of Mrs. J, H, Edelman. 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request} ROBINSON'S CLEAN.ERS . N. W. COMPTON •.0. D. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hess of New Haven are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Gloria Jane, to Mr. Joseph Hindy, Jr., son of Mrs. Mary B. Hindy of Middleport. Miss Hess is a student at Wahama High School. Mr. Hindy, a 1969 gradUate of Meigs High School, attends . Ohio University. Wedding plans are incomplete. CONFERENCE SERVED Riverview PTA members served at the coffee hour during the recent District 16, Ohio PTA, spring conference held at the Pomeroy Elementary School. POTLUCK PLANNED A family potluck dinner will be held at 6:30p.m. Thursday by Eleanor Circle at the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. Families are to take their own table service. BAKE SALE SET The WSCS of the Wesleyan United Methodist Church in Racine wlll hold a bake sale beginning at 9:30a.m. Saturday at the building beside the Racine Home National Bank. Sl5.00DownBalan,:e On Convi!Aient' Terms. ' . RIDES OFFERED Free bus rides from the Bible Baptist Temple In Minersville will be provided at ·s p,m; Saturday to J\ipley High School · Auditorium where Paw Anderson, qllled .as the world's strongesl man, will be Holzer Medical Center, First Ave . and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Discharges Mrs. Loren E. Beaver and daughter, Mrs. Ola Craig, Mrs. Lonnie Delaney and daughter, Mrs. Charles Eblin, Jr., Charles L. Eskew, Marsha Gee, Steven Haning, Mrs. S. Elaine Harris, Mrs. Paul Josevsky and son, Mrs. Harold Jones, Vincent Keels, Mrs. Roland King and daughter, Edgar Layne, Waller Lee, Jr., Mrs. Richard Mount, Roger Nickels, Mrs. Ida Putney, Mrs. Phyllis Rector, Mrs. Dencil Reynolds and daughter, Mrs. James E. Simpson, Mrs. James Taylor and daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Vance, Miss Mary Vance, Orville Vulgamore, Mrs. Rude Wallace and son, Francts Walters, Kathryn Werner, Mrs. Caddie Wickham, Mrs. Dennis Young and daughter, Teresa Wolfe, Angela Stover, Carole Fitch, Melissa Nance. The Pillars of Hercules was the name ancient Greeks gave to two rocks on eit1er side of the Strait of G·b· raH ar. Bend Area Church Women Set May Fellowship Day II was also announced that a BY MRS. LLOYD UOUSH May Fellowship Day will be celebrated by the Bend Area Church Women United on Friday in New Haven, at 7 :30 p. m. at the St. Paul Lutheran Church. This year's v;ork shop wouid be held at the Clothing Center, May 5th, starting at 10:00 a. m., with a covered·dish luncheon at noon. The group also decided to send drapes, bedspreads, pHlows and pictures to Lakin Hospital as part of their project. Hostess for the eveningwas Janet Bumgarner. Those at- . tending were Judy Hesson, Carolyn Hesson, Mary Delloss, Naomi Bumgarner, Lee Lidel, Havoline Flesher, &le iayre and Marjorie Hoffman . theme, ''Focus on the Family in a New Era." will explore the qualities which can make the family a nramily for others''. Sinoe the first May Fellowship Day observances in !933 it has been traditional for church women across the country to use the nrst week of May to lift an emphasis on the' creative and healing relations among people in every community. Hence each ,year, Church Women United has found new ways to express God's love for all men through just relationship! In society. Mrs .. Carroll Adams, Jr. and Mrs. Jack Flesher are serving as co-chairmen of the program and meeting for the evening. Special musiC and entertainment will be provided in addition to the regular program. At the conclusion of the evening refreshments will be served in the social room of the church. All church women in the Bend Area are cordially invited to attend the Mrs. M. L. Ohlinger and Mrs. 0. 0. Sayre returned a few days ago from a tour to Gatlinburg, Tennessee. The tours are sponsored by the Greyhound Tour of the Month Club, the tour director being Bessie Stewart, who is a re. tired school teacher. The · group visited Carter cave, Nashvllle, Tenn., where they saw Andrew Jackson's home, visited points of Interest in Gatlinburg, and at Ashville they visited the Biltmore House and Gardens. The group left Charleston on Monday, returning home the following Saturday. MEETING The T.W.O.S. (Take Weight orr Sensibly) Club met on Tuesday morQ(I),g at St. Paul Lutheran Church Social Room. Vicki Keefer, Mason Count,y Home Demonstration Agent, was the guest speaker. ~e spoke to the group on nutrition, diets and recipes for low calorie dishes. She also distributed pamplets conoerning thesr topics. Future plans for the · club include bowling, on May 4th at low calorie luncheon skating parties, hair styles, manicures, make.up, etc. The meetings are held each Tuesday at The officers were Installed at the Mother-Daughter Ban- meeting. DORCAS CIRCLE The Dorcas Circle of the New Haven United Methodist Church held its meeting recently, with Mr s. Tom Hoffman as program leader. Mrs. Hoffman discussed the subject ''A Time For New Risks," this belngfollowed with a question and answer period. The program was closed with the Lord's Prayer. Due to the absence of the chairman, Mrs. Hoffman conducted the business meeting. The Mother-Daughter banquet was announced for May 6th, and on May 24th there will be a combined meeting of the two Circles, at which time an election of officers will be held. Members of the Dorcas Circle will be hostesses at this meeting. ~e Sayre and Carolyn Hesson will serve as the refreshment committee. Highest Army Rank The highest U.S. A r m y r a n k was general of the armies of the United States, created for George Washington in 1799. The office was never filled and ceased to exist in 1802, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. Inspection of Temple Delayed Inspection of Meigs Temple, Pythian Sisters, schedUled for June has been cancelled. Meeting Tuesday night at the hall, the group decided to cancel inspection after hearing the report of members ill, including Mrs. Mabel Sanborn, Mrs. Margaret Seidenabel, Mrs. Zelda Cross, and Mrs. Elizabeth Allman. It was reported that $19 had been spent on altruistic work and that 98 sick visits had been made. Mrs. Martha Childs noted the purchase of additional Imives for the ways and means project. Mrs. Gertrude An· drews will be hostess for the June meeting. Bird Sizes Ostriches, the largest living birds, average about 150 pounds (the greatest weight attained is about 300 pounds) while the smallest humming. bird weighs only one-tenth ounce. Gift Idea! quet on May 3rd. The Ban<jllet was· ljeld at the Hartford . Methodist Church beginning) at 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Roy Jones appointed the program committee to serve with her : Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr. and Mrs. James N. Roush. Those attending were Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, Mrs. Harold Bumgarner, Mrs. Roy Jones; Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. John Thorne, Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr., Mrs. James· N. Roush, Mrs. Phil Batey and Mrs. Robert Layne. 10:30 a. m. at the Lutheran Church in New Haven. NEHACLIMA GARDEN CLUB The Nehaclima Garden Club held a special meeting on Monday evening at the AlexQuillen Memorial Building. Mrs. Donald Bumgardner presided at the meeting. 0!!1cers for the coming two years were elected: President Mrs . Harold !llmgarner; Vice President - Mrs. Roy Jones; Recording Secretary - Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr.; Treasurer . Mrs. John Thorne; Cor. responding Secretary - Mrs. David Fields, Jr. Tuppers Plains By Mrs. Evelyn Brickles Dr. Roger Daniels of Pomeroy was called here Sunday to see Mr.;. Oscar Babcock who was quite ill after having teeth pUlled at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis last week. Mr. and Mrs. Blain Taylor spent the ·weekend with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rine of Bethesda, and while there were Sunday dinner guests of her niece, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Groves of St. Clairsville, Ohio. Mrs. Maxine Chapman has now returned to her own home after being hospitalized and then recuperating at the home of her son, Billy, for a few days. Mrs. Iva Upton and Mrs. Mirna Walker visited Mrs. Wayne Brickles who is ill. Mrs. Esther Riggs and daughter, Stephanie, of Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Riggs and son, Kenny Ray, and Mrs. Leota Massar of Eastern and Mrs. Ewah Swan all visited Mrs. Oscar Babcock who is ill. Mr. Bess Webster has bought a new home here from Sherman Swnmerfield in the Arbaugh addition and will move in soon. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kimble of Cleveland were Saturday guests here of her sister, Mrs. Grace Kuhn. Hand Tooled HANDBAGS Emma Smith Rally Practice Called Initiatory practice for the District 13 rally to be held on May 14 al2 p.m. at the Chester Grade School was announced for Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the school when Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met Tuesday night at tbe hall. Members were reminded that each one is to take a 25 cent gift and also a package for the country store. Six applications presided at the meeting with 36 members present. The first nomination of officers was held. Leda' Mae Kraeuter was reported ill. A letter was read from the deputy state councilor Erma Cleland concerning the death benefils department. Pkst Councilors' Club meelt'ng was announced for May 12. Present besides those .named for membership were read and the initiation of the candidates was set for the rally. Plans were announced for the anniversary party to be held on May 18' with charter members to be honored. Mrs. Jean Summerfield, councilor, were Thelma White, Sadie Trussell, Goldie Wolfe, Betty Roush, Mae Spencer, Helen Wolf, Letha Wood, Dorothy Rilchie, Ada Neutzling, Hattie Frederick, Mary K. Holter, ·Mary ·Showalter, Zelda Weber, Ada Van Meter, Ethel Orr, Mother's Day Theme·Used 0 For Mother 1.---------• MIDDLEPORT h ir lh..,lom· for •• For All Occasions· <1 c;n:h memhcr of the f<~mily . c hcri~h il forevt>r. $12,50 LOT N0.1BO . Priced S12to $40 Billiolds $5.00 up LOT NO. 180 - Top grain hand tooled Cow. hide with sueded Cowhide body lined with finished Cowhide. Lots of interior zlpper pockets, adjustable two-way shoulder strap. Finished in Antique Brown to compliment lhe Buck or Chocolate sueded Cowhide body inserts. Approximate size lO'h x '1 x 41;4. MODERN SUPPLY ., 399 WEST MAIN STREET 992·2164 THE STORE WITH"ALL KINDSPOMEROY, OF STUFF"OH 10 FOR PETS - STABLES '- LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS - LAWNS- GARDENS - TRO,PICAL FISH.· Of PINS NECKlACES Costume jeweiry the thirsty live. I want to help the fainting day by day, I'm sure I'll not pass again this way. The last set of slides will be shown on May 9 at 7 p.m. at the church. · SERGEANT PROMOTED VALOOSTA, Ga.- Daniel C. Kilker, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Kilker of 372W. 35th St., Ashtabula, Ohio, has been promoted to staff sergeant in the U. S. Air Force. Sergeant Kilker Is an administratlve · specialist at Moody AFB, Ga. The sergeant reeeived a B.S. degree ·in 1968 from the University of Dayton and is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi. His wife, Janice, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wehrung of 109 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Findling and Mr . and Mrs. Mike Williams and Mandie of Tuppers Plains went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dotson at South Parkersburg last Sunday to a birthday celebration for Mr. Dotson. "REVIVAL For All Spring Planting .Complete Stock. May Wa Help You? SUGAR. RUN Ph. MI~LS 220 E. MAIN STREET We wl ... floweu everywher• 992-2039 . Pomeroy Flower Shop B uttoinut. Avt. Pomeroy Mn. Ml liard Van Mtttr Your Home For: Schult .• Fleetwood· Elcona ·Regent Piedmont • Sylvan . MODERNIZE YOUR BATH • • Choose from over 40 new and used homes on 1 lot I . LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE Brine your old bllll.- up to d* wi.lh beau· tiful, new . naturil !hat funcilon I*ftctly • . Drop In 111d IH our llr&t ..ltctlon of models in anr~etive vanities, bathlubs and toilet• . We have the bathroom wt to fulfil your dre1m1, · nt your spac1, and match your budaet. Ask one of our specialists for advice In makinc your oselectiCM1. He'll be clad to help ;ou. MAY 10 TO 16 DO IT YOURSELF "LET US 00 IT FOil ~OU . Evangoli~l: JIM GREEN. Sont Leader: llob Mills Ohio Valley Plumbing &Heating Services Begin At 7:30p.m. NurMry Provided for Eury Service Allilililtd Wltll Seu!Mrn a.ptist Convention. EVERYONE IS WELCOME TO ALL SERVICEs: I I POMEROY I 12' • 14' • 24' WIDE r-------------------------------------------------1 FREE - FREE . YOU ARE INVITED ••• FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL 180 Mu MIDDLI!PORT, 0. YOU ARE INVITED ONE AND ALL TO OUR. A hi'.HJ!ihil pin with FERTILIZER ONOHAND JOHN z.ERKLE NEW SKILLS NEED.ED The Air Force has announced a new skill needed list has been put intoel!ect which will benefit people who have served recently in the Air Force or any other branch of service. Many electronics and mechanical job specialties have ·been added offering ranks all the way to Master Sergeant. Former servicemen should contact Sgt. Rife at his office in Athens or telephone 593-6722. BASIC COMPLETED REEDSVILLE - Army Private Timmy B. Wolf, 19, son of Mrs . Lorena J . Wolf, 215 Linda Drive, Cleveland, has completed eight weeks of basic training at the u. s. Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. He is 8 1969 graduate of Eastern High School. His father, Clarence C. Wolf Jr., ili~v,:es::.iialltIIChllells:lle:lrio.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , GIFTS Analysis Q pieces for the Pomeroy Alumni Association ·rew\ion . .It was reported that the new sign for the Gilmore Cemetery has been completed. . Mrs. Edison Hollon presided at the meeting with Mrs. Grueser giving devotions from the Upper Room. A poem "Friendship" was follo'Yed by the Lord's Prayer . For roll call members displayed samples of soil . "Soil Fertility and Fertilizer" by Mrs. D,avid Nease pertained to testing techniques and the proper use of fertilizer . Mrs. Nease demonstrated how to take a ·soil sample for testing. She said that if it tests PH-7, neutral, this is good, but if the figure is lower, then the soil is acid and lime should be applied . "Make the Most of Your Bird Houses" was the topic ·of Mrs. Milhoan who suggested placing them close to flowers and shrubbery lor protection. She said Martin boxes shouid be clean but not painted since the shiny surface frightens the birds. · In tips for May, Mrs. Fred Nease suggested planting an· nual beds using insecticide and fertili7.er together, and putting glads into the ground about every two weeks for continual bloom dut·ing the swnmer. The group sang Happy Birthday to Mrs. Denver Holter . Alf,.ed Social Notes All Confidence! A tour of the wood~d ar~a on the Flatwoods farm of Mr . and Mrs. Dwight Milhoan followed a meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club Wednesday at the Milhoan trailer . The lour was enjoyed following a luncheon served by Mrs. Milhoan. Presented at the meeting were reports on the recent regional meeting at Rutland and the WMPO radio program by Mrs. Karl Grueser and Mrs. Kenneth Harris. Arrangements were made to provide nora! FlOWERS ~---~~~~~~~-----!::::::::::::::::::::~ . For Your ·Vote Girl Scout Diary Cha~ ~ffich .8 Chapters Represented FRIDAY SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT Women 's MEETING ALi. World War I BY GOLDIE CLENDENIN ChriStian Temperance Union, veterans, 1:30 p.m . Sunday at PORTLAND -" '!'he Emma Guests from eight chapters 7:30 Friday night, Middleport American Legion H~ll . · MidSmith Circle of the Reorganized were present for · the annual First Baptist Church. dleport. ' Church of Christ of Lstter-Day inspection of Pomeroy Chapter, MEIGS COUNTY Pomo~a Saints met at the home of llah By ... Order o.f the Eastern Star, held Grange, 8 p. m. Friday, Rock MONDAY ~oush the evening of April 29, in at the Pomeroy . Ma~onic Springs Grange Hall, Rock WSCS at Heath Methodist charge of its leader Goldie Temple Thursday night. Springs Grange, host. Mrs. Church, Middleport, 7:30p.m. Clendenin. A nature craft workshop will be held Tuesday at the St. AnMrs. Mabel Goeglein, worthy Elizabeth Jordan, lecturer, in Monday. Combined meeting •·Program Chairman Lucy . drews United Methodist Church from 10 a.m: to 2 p.m. and Mrs. matron, and Albert Woodard, charge of program and national with Class 12and Eleanor Circle · Taylor gave the devotions. Our William Ohlinger, Big Bend Neighborhood chairman, urges at- associate patron, p~esided at sewing contest to be judged. 'invited guests. theme for the year is "helping tendance by leaders, particularly those who will be assisting with themeetmg, welcommg vts1tors BIBLE STUDY at Mt. HerSTYLE REVIEW, 8 p.m. others" . with emphasis on day camp. from chapters at Mtddleport, U B Ch h F. 'd Monday at Eastern High School . . . Ra . Wilk mon . . urc rt ay 7:30 cme, esCh h · 1 ted 2,. under sponsorship of FHA. "Women serve at the point of All materials for the workshop will be provided instruction Harnsonvt11e, urc ts oca . " TUESDAY need," and the song, prayer and sheets will be available, and things made can be brought home. ville, Cheshire, Belpre, and P·?J·· Beverly in Ohio, and Mason in mlles n?rtheast of Ftve Pomts. alte~nate r~admgs were on thts The workshop and local participation was discussed during a West Virginia Ftbmstrtps from the Visuabzed HARRISONVILLE OES, subject. Mmutes were read by service team Thursday morning at the Ohlinger home. Mrs. Wibm~ Styer, deputy Bible Study Series will be shown regular session, 8 , p.m . Beulah Roush, secretary· FreeMrs. Ohlinger reported that '!I books on scouting, ranging grandrnatron, ·was the in· bY Marvm Wh 1te.' of p omeroy Tuesday. wlll donatwns and money for from songs and games to handbooks on each level and tool craft, specting officer. other Rt. 3. Everyone lS welcome. COUNTY Ministerial Assn ., the pledge fund were collected have arrived and will be placed on a shelf at the Pomeroy distinguished guests introduced EASTERN BAND Boosters Tuesday' 10 a.m. at Bethany by Jane Johnson, assts.tant to Library were the worthy matrons and wt,ll hold a rwnmage sale ~;~~~ Meth odist Church, · . . . . . · Earlene Stobart treasurer who b t ' ' The Netghborhood meeting and day camp trammg sesston patrons of other chapters; the Frlday a~d Saturday m ~e . w~~ c~~~~~ meet' g ill be 1 was announced for May 19 .at Camp Kiashuta, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. past matrons and past patrons Booth b~lldmg on Pomeroy s Lucy Taylor'sm ;hursd: and Mrs. Mary Bahr,daycamp ilirector,advises thatleaders who of Pomeroy Chapter; Ben Eas~Mam Street. evening, May 20, with a sile~ do not attend the training session w~ not qualify for unit leaders Philson, deputy grandmaster of . W HAMA HIGH school the 12th Masonic District of the cheerle~ders sponsor dance ·· at day camp, but will be placed as aSSIStant leaders. auction planned. Grand Lodge of Ohio; Robert party wtth the Jays Frtd~y, Regtstralion for day camp has been extended to May 15. The . Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Ewa camp will be held June 13 to 18 at Kiashuta and the fee for the King, worshipful . master of May 7,. at the Wahama Htgh Middleport Lodge, F and A.M., audllortum from 8 p.m. to 11 A Mother's Day theme was Proffitt to those named and week ts $5. carried out in devotions by Mrs. Pearl Proffitt, Joan Proffitt, For those who have not already registered, the scout's name, and dep11ty of the lith DeMo- p.m. and daughter Mattie Teaford address, age, level of scouting and health condition including lay District; Nial Salser, wor- DANCESAS~~~~y . ht Elwood Bowers at Tuesday . . . . mg • night's meeting of the Golden Golda Gillila~, Ruth 'Bradford: allergies or special illnesses, and the fee should be mailed to Mrs. sh1pful master of Pomeroy Lodge, F. and A.M.; Jesse Met~s Junwr Htgh auditortwn Rule Class of the Pomeroy and a visitor, Pat Forrester, Janet Duffy, Pomeroy. 10 8 30 11 30 Church of Christ .. held at the from Oregon, and Myrtle Mrs. Barr further advises that leaders may hav,~ one Brinker, illustrious master of Mtddleport, ' p.m. to ' home of Mrs. Louis Osborne. Proffitt. Pearl Proffitt won the daughter attending exempt from the $5 fee. This also applies to Bosworth Council; Tom Ed- p.m. The Jays wtll emcee. Mrs. ,Bowers used scripture door prize and Ewa and Pat other workers at day camp. Anyone interested in lehding a hand wards, Albert Woodard and Chapter on tlleir ritualistic won first and second prizes on daring the camp week are asked to attend the training session, Dale Smith, Knights of the York work and on the excellence of from Psalm 1. Prayer was by Cross of Honor: Mrs. Helen the chapter books. Gifts were Mrs. Charles Eskew and guessing ' how many articles May 19. Reynolds, Mrs. Graoe French, presented to the deputy grand members named a Bible were in a miscellaneous· box. and Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, 50 year · matron and the worthy m.atron mother in response to roll call. Pat told of having to change SALISBURY TROOP 208 ° members, and Mrs. Janel of Pomeroy chapter. Mrs. Mrs. Eskew conducted a brief planes in her flight here for the A program on emergency preparedness was carried out Bolin, president of the 25th Goegiein then presented gifts to ·business meeting. Games were funeral of her grandmother. Tuesday night by the Salisbury cadettes. her officers. led by Mrs. Stanley Bass with District. The Forresters moved to The girls were taken by their leaders to downtown Pomeroy Oregon about a year ago. 1 where they were given instruction on reading maps, and Initiatory degrees were Refreshments were served by prizes going to Mrs. Bowers, exemplified for the one can- the Eastern Star committee, Mrs. Charles Hoffman, Mrs. The congregation is qappy tO receiving a message and delivering it accurately, did ate. The candidate was Mrs. Thebma Dill, chairman, Osborne, and Mrs . Denver have Edgar Taylor and Henry Plans were made for a bridging party at the meeting next presented a Bible from thl with Mrs. Dorothy Woodard and Kapple. The June meeting will Walker back home and to week. Sixth grade juniors who will !lyup into the troop will be Chapter and a gift from her Mrs. Evelyn Lanning presiding be held at the parsonage. church from the hospital. Study guests. sister and brother-in-law, Mr. at .. ..fhe coffee service. Refreshments were served by classes continue on first ' and Mrs. Danny Zirkle. Decorations carried out the the hostess to those na.med and Thursday evenings of each SALISBURY BROWNIES 220 Mrs. Styer complimented the morning session. Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs . month at the church. ·Ali women Pots of flowers wyre prepared for their mothers when the - - - -- - - - - -- Clarence Andrews, Mrs. Edare cordially invited. Salisbury Brownies met this week. Plans were made to prepare a . ward Venoy, and a guest, Mrs. The subject is " Somone weekend ~tth Mr. and Mrs. David Young, the former rock garden at the school next week. Eleven of the girls will be. Touched Me." Lesson No. 1 Robert Whlte of Keno and Mr.. Jeanette •Bass of New York attepding day camp in June. concludes with "Wemust not and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode and City ' only be aware of others' needs. Mr. and Mrs. William Carr and · POMEROY BROWNIES 171 Sunday School attendance on family here. We must be concerned about Mother's Day cards were prepared by the Pomeroy Brownies May 2 was 54. Offering was them, and: Mrs. Emma Findling has , . - - - - - - - - - • at their meet~ Monday night at the Pomeroy First Baptist $23.47. Worship services were The bread that giveth returned to her home here after SAY HAPPY Church. The girls with their leaders, Mrs. Margaret Sheridan and held at II with the Rev. strength I want to give, an extended visit with her MOTHER'S DAY ... Mrs. Betty Wiles, earlier went on a hike to collect the flowers Lavender speaking from John The water pure that bids grandson, granddaughter, and which they pressed and used on the cards. Florine! Burney, senior 10, "The Good Shepherd." great-granddaughter, Mr. and aide, assisted with the craft project. Wednesday evening prayer Mrs. Benny Ewing and services were held the past Elizabeth Ann at Pomeroy. week with Howard Flanders as MIDDLEPORT JUNIORS 39 Wilber Parker and son, leader . Abridging party was staged Monday evening at Heath United Eddie, have both been ill, With Our Gifts Attending the county wide Mrs. Genevieve Guthrie has Methodist Church by the Middleporljwiior troop for the Brownies meeting at Middleport on the who will be flying up into the troop on May 24. been visiting relatives in Wonderful Selection In the group were Laurel Spencer, Darlene Robinson, Lori realignment of churches, over Colwnbus and Sugar Grove. Kloes, Ruth Carsey, June Justice, Margo Martin, Melinda which Dr. Graham presided, Alfred Grange held its Deinoskey, and Judy Rudolph. Cupcakes and Kool-Aid were Wednesday evening April 28 regular monthly meeting last Middleport Book Store from Alfred church were Mr. served. Friday evening, April 30. Wednesday evening, the junior troop went to the Middleport and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode, Marina and planted pine seedlings furnished by the Ohio Forestry Thelma Henderson, Nina Division. They were assisted by workers of the Middleport . Robinson, Isola Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Dillinger and maintenance department. Eleanor Boyles. Last week the troop was joined by juniors of Tuppers Plains Revival services will be held and their leader, Mrs. 'Marge Benedwn for a trip to Fort Meigs at the church here May 24 - 30 where they had a wiener roast and get-acquainted party. with the Rev. Randy Lavender speaking and the Rev. Curt RACINE JUNIORS 137 Davis, well-known organist, New patrols were fol'!lled at Tuesday night's meeting of the presenting a musical program Racine juniors at the American Legion hall. each night. Anyone is welcome. Lori Knighting and Linda Norris were elected leader and Mrs. Mary Amos, local assistant leader, respectively, for the Chipmunk Patrol. Marie beautician, attended a hair Pickens was named leader of the 'Butterflies with Dreama styling show in Washington, Jenkins as her assistant. Connie Knighting was elected treasurer. Pa., last Sunday. A skit entitled "Candy Store" was presented by the ChipMr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and munks. The promise was reviewed with the girls by Mrs. Carl Conni of Circleville spent the Morris, assistant leader, and the girls were reminded about the camp stamps. Connie Knighting, Cathy Cross and Cindy Lee served refreshments. F"' Onl1' Margaret Tuttle, Dorothy Lawson. Zona Biggs, Mabel Van Meter, Elizabeth Wickham, Ada Morris, Leona · Hensley, Charles Hensley, Ada Bissell, Elizabeth Hayes, Patricia Thomas, Esther Ridenour, Opal Hollon, Ma~y Hayes, Inzy Newe11 , Ba r bara Sargen,t Fern Showalter, Mary Jo Pooler, Goldie Frederick. THANKS ' ,__.___...-~~~---,_,........, Circle Meets Sh,. will · .NEW FURNIJURE ·'31l95 HOSPITAL NEWS ' Betrothal Noted -. ' 992-2036 Edward Baer, Owner Pomeroy . I' I Top Value Stamps - , Per Dollar Value On the Full Purchase : Price of each Mobile Home SOld. . l I Example: sstooo spent will get you 50;000 T.V. Stamps I l----------------------------------------r--------~ i I 1220 Washington Boulevard Ph: 423·7521 * 247·2774 *992·5107. BELPRE, OHtO Ask Ernie Shuler, Jim Parrish or Lynn Shuler about a home for you . �.. .. . , ' . 1. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 7, 1971 · ~ Program on Racial Mood · Underlying causes of the . of the black man in America today was the theme of a program presented by Mrs. Lucy Donahue at Tuesday night's meeting of the East Letart Women's Society of Christian Service. The fourilart program on race relations and the Christian . purpose was taken from the book, From These Roots. The program cited events in America which have contributed to the present mood of REV. BARTLE'IT the black nian. The purpose was to create a sensitivity to and an appreciation for the determination of black people to -f. share in the totallifeof America 1 as persons with filii rights and privileges. Offioers for the 1971-72 year were elected and include Mrs. The Rev. Clyde J. Bartlett, Maflene Fisher, president; Roseville, will be speaker for Mrs. Mary Roush, vice evangelistic meetings to be held president; Mrs. Hazel Fox, at 7:30 p. m. Monday through secretary; Mrs. Eileen Roush, Sunday, May 1().16, at the treasurer; Mrs. Donahue, Racine Church of the Nazarene. reporter; Mrs. Clara Adams, Ordained in 1957, the Rev. Christian relations; Mrs, Doris Bartlett has served as pastor of Adams, missionary education; three Nazarene Churches in Mrs. Eula Wolfe, spiritual Ohio, At Hebron, he began his growth; Mrs. Nora Pearson, career as pastor with a new no~ina ling commi tlee church which initiated a ch~ll'man; and Mrs. Mabel building program. Since then, Slu.elds, local church respon- the Middleport and Roseville stbthties. . churches have acquired new Read at the meetmg was a . . . . State sanctuar1es under hts leaderIetter from the Ga11tpo 1ts h' Institute thanking the group for s R M B tl tt gifts sent there. Mrs. Adams e · ev · r · ar e ' . a !be . . di solotst who accompames gaDeveu· mlSStonb aMry reSah' nldg . himself on guitar, will have the vo ons were y rs. te s . . with Mrs. Adams giving prayer Gospel-Aires at serviCes on Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday an d Mrs. Margare t Gloeckne r t . t .th th . . reading scripture. The group o assts wt e specla1 mustc. sang This Is My Father's World The Rev, Morns M. Wolfe, and God Bless America. Mrs. pastor of the host church, exFerne Hayman presided. tends an mv1tatwn to the pubhc. Others present were Mrs. Doris Sayre, Mrs. ·Mildred Donahue, Mrs. JUlia Norris, Mrs. Jo Robinson, and Mrs. ' Focie Hayman . mOOd Rev. Bartlett Evangelist or Week at Racine .. ~ ,"' ·'r . . /~ . f:; MR~. JOHN HARRISON MEEKS Miss Mary Lee Douglass Is Bride Of John H. Meeks Leon Baptist . Church was the scene when Miss Mary Lee Douglass, daughter of Commissioner and Mrs. Gus R. Douglass of Grimm's Lsnd· ing, became the bride of .John Harrison Meeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Meoks of 122 Lake Shore Drive, Charleston. The Rev. Leonard l Uooerwood officiated at tho double ring ceremo~zy at 4 o'clock In the afternoon May 1 before a setting of palms, caooelabra and baskets of white gladioli. In Materials Can Trust. 1 ::::::~ You 992-5314 ·w. green silk organza gown styled identically to the Maid of Honor's. She carried a cascade of yellow spider mums. Bridesmaids wc1·e Priscilla Fisher of Grimm's Landing and Cindy Douglass, sister of A program of nuptial music preceded the ceremony with Gary Stewart, cousin of the bride, as soloist singing HWhither Thou Goest", ''One Hand, One Heart" and during the cer~mony sang "The Wedding P~ayer". Mrs. Gary stewart, Ofgantst, presented the traditional wedding marches and accompanied Mr. stewart. The bride entered the church with her father aoo was wearing a aoor length gown of silk organza, fashioned with an A· line skirt, high necldlne and long puffed sleeves with wide cuffs. Her dress was trimmed with medallions of chantilly lace and braid embellished with pearls. The detachable train fell to full chapel length ard wa s trimmed with' the same lace and braid, Her bouffant head dress of elbow length illusion veiling was held in place with a crown type ·cap trimmed with applique lace, satin ribbon bow and pearls. The brlde carried a bouquet of yellow ros~s and baby's breath, centered with a white orchid, Patt,y Lewis, cousin of the bride, .ot DUI1bar was maid of honor and wore a yellow silk organza A-line gown, styled with 1t high neck, ruffles down the bodice, long puffed sleeves ending wlth ruraes at the sleeves. She carried a cascade bouquet of green tinted spider mu11s. the bride. Their gowns wen~ of nile green silk organza fashioned the same as others, They carried cascade bouquets of yellow spider mums. John W. Sams of Dunbar was best man·and ushers were J lm Meeks, brother of the bridegroom and Steve and Tom Douglass, brothers or the bride. The bride's mother selected a mint green silk dress and coat ensemble for her daughter's ·' wedding an:t wore a corsage of yellow rosebuds. The bridegroom's mother was ~lUred In a blue silk dress with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of white cymbidiwn orchids. A reteption followed at the home of the bride's parents. Refreshments · were serve~ from a table covered with a lace cloth, centered with arrangemenl s of green and yel' !Oiv daisies and yellow candles. Those assisting were Mrs. Connie Graves of Leon; Mrs. Clara Ann DoJglass of Buffalo; Mrs. Lynn Picltering, Dunbar; Mrs. J. M. Lewis, Dunbar and Miss Becky Reynolds of Point Pleasant., Miss Pam Kozielec of Dunbar registered the guests. The new Mrs. Meeks, for Mrs. Donna Absten, cou~in Pomeroy 2)6 E. 2nd Phone 992-5428 of the bride, from Colwnbus, a wadding trip to Pipestem Ohio, was attired in a nile State POrk, wore a mint green A-line dress wfth black patent accessories. She wore a white orchid corsage (rom her bridal bouquet. The couple will reside at OPTOMETRIST 2203 Dunbar Avenue, Dunbar. UFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE" The bride is a graduate of AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., Point Pleasant High School POMEROY. in the class of 1967. She attended Center College and is employed by Foster Wheeler Corp., at the John E. Amos Power Planr at Winfield. The bridegroom ~raduated from Dunbar High School in 1966. He attended the Uni versity of Wisconsin and Marshall University and is employed by Ironworker Local No. 301 at the John, E, Amos Power Plant. Mrs. Meeks is the grand::-~~-:-~----:---:---:--:----:---:-.--::-::-l daughter of Mrs. Gus R, Douglass, Sr., of Grimms Landing and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Roush or Letart Route 2, Mr. Meeks is the grandson of Mrs. J, H, Edelman. 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request} ROBINSON'S CLEAN.ERS . N. W. COMPTON •.0. D. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hess of New Haven are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Gloria Jane, to Mr. Joseph Hindy, Jr., son of Mrs. Mary B. Hindy of Middleport. Miss Hess is a student at Wahama High School. Mr. Hindy, a 1969 gradUate of Meigs High School, attends . Ohio University. Wedding plans are incomplete. CONFERENCE SERVED Riverview PTA members served at the coffee hour during the recent District 16, Ohio PTA, spring conference held at the Pomeroy Elementary School. POTLUCK PLANNED A family potluck dinner will be held at 6:30p.m. Thursday by Eleanor Circle at the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. Families are to take their own table service. BAKE SALE SET The WSCS of the Wesleyan United Methodist Church in Racine wlll hold a bake sale beginning at 9:30a.m. Saturday at the building beside the Racine Home National Bank. Sl5.00DownBalan,:e On Convi!Aient' Terms. ' . RIDES OFFERED Free bus rides from the Bible Baptist Temple In Minersville will be provided at ·s p,m; Saturday to J\ipley High School · Auditorium where Paw Anderson, qllled .as the world's strongesl man, will be Holzer Medical Center, First Ave . and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Discharges Mrs. Loren E. Beaver and daughter, Mrs. Ola Craig, Mrs. Lonnie Delaney and daughter, Mrs. Charles Eblin, Jr., Charles L. Eskew, Marsha Gee, Steven Haning, Mrs. S. Elaine Harris, Mrs. Paul Josevsky and son, Mrs. Harold Jones, Vincent Keels, Mrs. Roland King and daughter, Edgar Layne, Waller Lee, Jr., Mrs. Richard Mount, Roger Nickels, Mrs. Ida Putney, Mrs. Phyllis Rector, Mrs. Dencil Reynolds and daughter, Mrs. James E. Simpson, Mrs. James Taylor and daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Vance, Miss Mary Vance, Orville Vulgamore, Mrs. Rude Wallace and son, Francts Walters, Kathryn Werner, Mrs. Caddie Wickham, Mrs. Dennis Young and daughter, Teresa Wolfe, Angela Stover, Carole Fitch, Melissa Nance. The Pillars of Hercules was the name ancient Greeks gave to two rocks on eit1er side of the Strait of G·b· raH ar. Bend Area Church Women Set May Fellowship Day II was also announced that a BY MRS. LLOYD UOUSH May Fellowship Day will be celebrated by the Bend Area Church Women United on Friday in New Haven, at 7 :30 p. m. at the St. Paul Lutheran Church. This year's v;ork shop wouid be held at the Clothing Center, May 5th, starting at 10:00 a. m., with a covered·dish luncheon at noon. The group also decided to send drapes, bedspreads, pHlows and pictures to Lakin Hospital as part of their project. Hostess for the eveningwas Janet Bumgarner. Those at- . tending were Judy Hesson, Carolyn Hesson, Mary Delloss, Naomi Bumgarner, Lee Lidel, Havoline Flesher, &le iayre and Marjorie Hoffman . theme, ''Focus on the Family in a New Era." will explore the qualities which can make the family a nramily for others''. Sinoe the first May Fellowship Day observances in !933 it has been traditional for church women across the country to use the nrst week of May to lift an emphasis on the' creative and healing relations among people in every community. Hence each ,year, Church Women United has found new ways to express God's love for all men through just relationship! In society. Mrs .. Carroll Adams, Jr. and Mrs. Jack Flesher are serving as co-chairmen of the program and meeting for the evening. Special musiC and entertainment will be provided in addition to the regular program. At the conclusion of the evening refreshments will be served in the social room of the church. All church women in the Bend Area are cordially invited to attend the Mrs. M. L. Ohlinger and Mrs. 0. 0. Sayre returned a few days ago from a tour to Gatlinburg, Tennessee. The tours are sponsored by the Greyhound Tour of the Month Club, the tour director being Bessie Stewart, who is a re. tired school teacher. The · group visited Carter cave, Nashvllle, Tenn., where they saw Andrew Jackson's home, visited points of Interest in Gatlinburg, and at Ashville they visited the Biltmore House and Gardens. The group left Charleston on Monday, returning home the following Saturday. MEETING The T.W.O.S. (Take Weight orr Sensibly) Club met on Tuesday morQ(I),g at St. Paul Lutheran Church Social Room. Vicki Keefer, Mason Count,y Home Demonstration Agent, was the guest speaker. ~e spoke to the group on nutrition, diets and recipes for low calorie dishes. She also distributed pamplets conoerning thesr topics. Future plans for the · club include bowling, on May 4th at low calorie luncheon skating parties, hair styles, manicures, make.up, etc. The meetings are held each Tuesday at The officers were Installed at the Mother-Daughter Ban- meeting. DORCAS CIRCLE The Dorcas Circle of the New Haven United Methodist Church held its meeting recently, with Mr s. Tom Hoffman as program leader. Mrs. Hoffman discussed the subject ''A Time For New Risks," this belngfollowed with a question and answer period. The program was closed with the Lord's Prayer. Due to the absence of the chairman, Mrs. Hoffman conducted the business meeting. The Mother-Daughter banquet was announced for May 6th, and on May 24th there will be a combined meeting of the two Circles, at which time an election of officers will be held. Members of the Dorcas Circle will be hostesses at this meeting. ~e Sayre and Carolyn Hesson will serve as the refreshment committee. Highest Army Rank The highest U.S. A r m y r a n k was general of the armies of the United States, created for George Washington in 1799. The office was never filled and ceased to exist in 1802, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. Inspection of Temple Delayed Inspection of Meigs Temple, Pythian Sisters, schedUled for June has been cancelled. Meeting Tuesday night at the hall, the group decided to cancel inspection after hearing the report of members ill, including Mrs. Mabel Sanborn, Mrs. Margaret Seidenabel, Mrs. Zelda Cross, and Mrs. Elizabeth Allman. It was reported that $19 had been spent on altruistic work and that 98 sick visits had been made. Mrs. Martha Childs noted the purchase of additional Imives for the ways and means project. Mrs. Gertrude An· drews will be hostess for the June meeting. Bird Sizes Ostriches, the largest living birds, average about 150 pounds (the greatest weight attained is about 300 pounds) while the smallest humming. bird weighs only one-tenth ounce. Gift Idea! quet on May 3rd. The Ban<jllet was· ljeld at the Hartford . Methodist Church beginning) at 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Roy Jones appointed the program committee to serve with her : Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr. and Mrs. James N. Roush. Those attending were Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, Mrs. Harold Bumgarner, Mrs. Roy Jones; Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. John Thorne, Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr., Mrs. James· N. Roush, Mrs. Phil Batey and Mrs. Robert Layne. 10:30 a. m. at the Lutheran Church in New Haven. NEHACLIMA GARDEN CLUB The Nehaclima Garden Club held a special meeting on Monday evening at the AlexQuillen Memorial Building. Mrs. Donald Bumgardner presided at the meeting. 0!!1cers for the coming two years were elected: President Mrs . Harold !llmgarner; Vice President - Mrs. Roy Jones; Recording Secretary - Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr.; Treasurer . Mrs. John Thorne; Cor. responding Secretary - Mrs. David Fields, Jr. Tuppers Plains By Mrs. Evelyn Brickles Dr. Roger Daniels of Pomeroy was called here Sunday to see Mr.;. Oscar Babcock who was quite ill after having teeth pUlled at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis last week. Mr. and Mrs. Blain Taylor spent the ·weekend with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rine of Bethesda, and while there were Sunday dinner guests of her niece, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Groves of St. Clairsville, Ohio. Mrs. Maxine Chapman has now returned to her own home after being hospitalized and then recuperating at the home of her son, Billy, for a few days. Mrs. Iva Upton and Mrs. Mirna Walker visited Mrs. Wayne Brickles who is ill. Mrs. Esther Riggs and daughter, Stephanie, of Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Riggs and son, Kenny Ray, and Mrs. Leota Massar of Eastern and Mrs. Ewah Swan all visited Mrs. Oscar Babcock who is ill. Mr. Bess Webster has bought a new home here from Sherman Swnmerfield in the Arbaugh addition and will move in soon. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kimble of Cleveland were Saturday guests here of her sister, Mrs. Grace Kuhn. Hand Tooled HANDBAGS Emma Smith Rally Practice Called Initiatory practice for the District 13 rally to be held on May 14 al2 p.m. at the Chester Grade School was announced for Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the school when Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met Tuesday night at tbe hall. Members were reminded that each one is to take a 25 cent gift and also a package for the country store. Six applications presided at the meeting with 36 members present. The first nomination of officers was held. Leda' Mae Kraeuter was reported ill. A letter was read from the deputy state councilor Erma Cleland concerning the death benefils department. Pkst Councilors' Club meelt'ng was announced for May 12. Present besides those .named for membership were read and the initiation of the candidates was set for the rally. Plans were announced for the anniversary party to be held on May 18' with charter members to be honored. Mrs. Jean Summerfield, councilor, were Thelma White, Sadie Trussell, Goldie Wolfe, Betty Roush, Mae Spencer, Helen Wolf, Letha Wood, Dorothy Rilchie, Ada Neutzling, Hattie Frederick, Mary K. Holter, ·Mary ·Showalter, Zelda Weber, Ada Van Meter, Ethel Orr, Mother's Day Theme·Used 0 For Mother 1.---------• MIDDLEPORT h ir lh..,lom· for •• For All Occasions· <1 c;n:h memhcr of the f<~mily . c hcri~h il forevt>r. $12,50 LOT N0.1BO . Priced S12to $40 Billiolds $5.00 up LOT NO. 180 - Top grain hand tooled Cow. hide with sueded Cowhide body lined with finished Cowhide. Lots of interior zlpper pockets, adjustable two-way shoulder strap. Finished in Antique Brown to compliment lhe Buck or Chocolate sueded Cowhide body inserts. Approximate size lO'h x '1 x 41;4. MODERN SUPPLY ., 399 WEST MAIN STREET 992·2164 THE STORE WITH"ALL KINDSPOMEROY, OF STUFF"OH 10 FOR PETS - STABLES '- LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS - LAWNS- GARDENS - TRO,PICAL FISH.· Of PINS NECKlACES Costume jeweiry the thirsty live. I want to help the fainting day by day, I'm sure I'll not pass again this way. The last set of slides will be shown on May 9 at 7 p.m. at the church. · SERGEANT PROMOTED VALOOSTA, Ga.- Daniel C. Kilker, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Kilker of 372W. 35th St., Ashtabula, Ohio, has been promoted to staff sergeant in the U. S. Air Force. Sergeant Kilker Is an administratlve · specialist at Moody AFB, Ga. The sergeant reeeived a B.S. degree ·in 1968 from the University of Dayton and is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi. His wife, Janice, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wehrung of 109 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Findling and Mr . and Mrs. Mike Williams and Mandie of Tuppers Plains went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dotson at South Parkersburg last Sunday to a birthday celebration for Mr. Dotson. "REVIVAL For All Spring Planting .Complete Stock. May Wa Help You? SUGAR. RUN Ph. MI~LS 220 E. MAIN STREET We wl ... floweu everywher• 992-2039 . Pomeroy Flower Shop B uttoinut. Avt. Pomeroy Mn. Ml liard Van Mtttr Your Home For: Schult .• Fleetwood· Elcona ·Regent Piedmont • Sylvan . MODERNIZE YOUR BATH • • Choose from over 40 new and used homes on 1 lot I . LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE Brine your old bllll.- up to d* wi.lh beau· tiful, new . naturil !hat funcilon I*ftctly • . Drop In 111d IH our llr&t ..ltctlon of models in anr~etive vanities, bathlubs and toilet• . We have the bathroom wt to fulfil your dre1m1, · nt your spac1, and match your budaet. Ask one of our specialists for advice In makinc your oselectiCM1. He'll be clad to help ;ou. MAY 10 TO 16 DO IT YOURSELF "LET US 00 IT FOil ~OU . Evangoli~l: JIM GREEN. Sont Leader: llob Mills Ohio Valley Plumbing &Heating Services Begin At 7:30p.m. NurMry Provided for Eury Service Allilililtd Wltll Seu!Mrn a.ptist Convention. EVERYONE IS WELCOME TO ALL SERVICEs: I I POMEROY I 12' • 14' • 24' WIDE r-------------------------------------------------1 FREE - FREE . YOU ARE INVITED ••• FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL 180 Mu MIDDLI!PORT, 0. YOU ARE INVITED ONE AND ALL TO OUR. A hi'.HJ!ihil pin with FERTILIZER ONOHAND JOHN z.ERKLE NEW SKILLS NEED.ED The Air Force has announced a new skill needed list has been put intoel!ect which will benefit people who have served recently in the Air Force or any other branch of service. Many electronics and mechanical job specialties have ·been added offering ranks all the way to Master Sergeant. Former servicemen should contact Sgt. Rife at his office in Athens or telephone 593-6722. BASIC COMPLETED REEDSVILLE - Army Private Timmy B. Wolf, 19, son of Mrs . Lorena J . Wolf, 215 Linda Drive, Cleveland, has completed eight weeks of basic training at the u. s. Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. He is 8 1969 graduate of Eastern High School. His father, Clarence C. Wolf Jr., ili~v,:es::.iialltIIChllells:lle:lrio.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , GIFTS Analysis Q pieces for the Pomeroy Alumni Association ·rew\ion . .It was reported that the new sign for the Gilmore Cemetery has been completed. . Mrs. Edison Hollon presided at the meeting with Mrs. Grueser giving devotions from the Upper Room. A poem "Friendship" was follo'Yed by the Lord's Prayer . For roll call members displayed samples of soil . "Soil Fertility and Fertilizer" by Mrs. D,avid Nease pertained to testing techniques and the proper use of fertilizer . Mrs. Nease demonstrated how to take a ·soil sample for testing. She said that if it tests PH-7, neutral, this is good, but if the figure is lower, then the soil is acid and lime should be applied . "Make the Most of Your Bird Houses" was the topic ·of Mrs. Milhoan who suggested placing them close to flowers and shrubbery lor protection. She said Martin boxes shouid be clean but not painted since the shiny surface frightens the birds. · In tips for May, Mrs. Fred Nease suggested planting an· nual beds using insecticide and fertili7.er together, and putting glads into the ground about every two weeks for continual bloom dut·ing the swnmer. The group sang Happy Birthday to Mrs. Denver Holter . Alf,.ed Social Notes All Confidence! A tour of the wood~d ar~a on the Flatwoods farm of Mr . and Mrs. Dwight Milhoan followed a meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club Wednesday at the Milhoan trailer . The lour was enjoyed following a luncheon served by Mrs. Milhoan. Presented at the meeting were reports on the recent regional meeting at Rutland and the WMPO radio program by Mrs. Karl Grueser and Mrs. Kenneth Harris. Arrangements were made to provide nora! FlOWERS ~---~~~~~~~-----!::::::::::::::::::::~ . For Your ·Vote Girl Scout Diary Cha~ ~ffich .8 Chapters Represented FRIDAY SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT Women 's MEETING ALi. World War I BY GOLDIE CLENDENIN ChriStian Temperance Union, veterans, 1:30 p.m . Sunday at PORTLAND -" '!'he Emma Guests from eight chapters 7:30 Friday night, Middleport American Legion H~ll . · MidSmith Circle of the Reorganized were present for · the annual First Baptist Church. dleport. ' Church of Christ of Lstter-Day inspection of Pomeroy Chapter, MEIGS COUNTY Pomo~a Saints met at the home of llah By ... Order o.f the Eastern Star, held Grange, 8 p. m. Friday, Rock MONDAY ~oush the evening of April 29, in at the Pomeroy . Ma~onic Springs Grange Hall, Rock WSCS at Heath Methodist charge of its leader Goldie Temple Thursday night. Springs Grange, host. Mrs. Church, Middleport, 7:30p.m. Clendenin. A nature craft workshop will be held Tuesday at the St. AnMrs. Mabel Goeglein, worthy Elizabeth Jordan, lecturer, in Monday. Combined meeting •·Program Chairman Lucy . drews United Methodist Church from 10 a.m: to 2 p.m. and Mrs. matron, and Albert Woodard, charge of program and national with Class 12and Eleanor Circle · Taylor gave the devotions. Our William Ohlinger, Big Bend Neighborhood chairman, urges at- associate patron, p~esided at sewing contest to be judged. 'invited guests. theme for the year is "helping tendance by leaders, particularly those who will be assisting with themeetmg, welcommg vts1tors BIBLE STUDY at Mt. HerSTYLE REVIEW, 8 p.m. others" . with emphasis on day camp. from chapters at Mtddleport, U B Ch h F. 'd Monday at Eastern High School . . . Ra . Wilk mon . . urc rt ay 7:30 cme, esCh h · 1 ted 2,. under sponsorship of FHA. "Women serve at the point of All materials for the workshop will be provided instruction Harnsonvt11e, urc ts oca . " TUESDAY need," and the song, prayer and sheets will be available, and things made can be brought home. ville, Cheshire, Belpre, and P·?J·· Beverly in Ohio, and Mason in mlles n?rtheast of Ftve Pomts. alte~nate r~admgs were on thts The workshop and local participation was discussed during a West Virginia Ftbmstrtps from the Visuabzed HARRISONVILLE OES, subject. Mmutes were read by service team Thursday morning at the Ohlinger home. Mrs. Wibm~ Styer, deputy Bible Study Series will be shown regular session, 8 , p.m . Beulah Roush, secretary· FreeMrs. Ohlinger reported that '!I books on scouting, ranging grandrnatron, ·was the in· bY Marvm Wh 1te.' of p omeroy Tuesday. wlll donatwns and money for from songs and games to handbooks on each level and tool craft, specting officer. other Rt. 3. Everyone lS welcome. COUNTY Ministerial Assn ., the pledge fund were collected have arrived and will be placed on a shelf at the Pomeroy distinguished guests introduced EASTERN BAND Boosters Tuesday' 10 a.m. at Bethany by Jane Johnson, assts.tant to Library were the worthy matrons and wt,ll hold a rwnmage sale ~;~~~ Meth odist Church, · . . . . . · Earlene Stobart treasurer who b t ' ' The Netghborhood meeting and day camp trammg sesston patrons of other chapters; the Frlday a~d Saturday m ~e . w~~ c~~~~~ meet' g ill be 1 was announced for May 19 .at Camp Kiashuta, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. past matrons and past patrons Booth b~lldmg on Pomeroy s Lucy Taylor'sm ;hursd: and Mrs. Mary Bahr,daycamp ilirector,advises thatleaders who of Pomeroy Chapter; Ben Eas~Mam Street. evening, May 20, with a sile~ do not attend the training session w~ not qualify for unit leaders Philson, deputy grandmaster of . W HAMA HIGH school the 12th Masonic District of the cheerle~ders sponsor dance ·· at day camp, but will be placed as aSSIStant leaders. auction planned. Grand Lodge of Ohio; Robert party wtth the Jays Frtd~y, Regtstralion for day camp has been extended to May 15. The . Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Ewa camp will be held June 13 to 18 at Kiashuta and the fee for the King, worshipful . master of May 7,. at the Wahama Htgh Middleport Lodge, F and A.M., audllortum from 8 p.m. to 11 A Mother's Day theme was Proffitt to those named and week ts $5. carried out in devotions by Mrs. Pearl Proffitt, Joan Proffitt, For those who have not already registered, the scout's name, and dep11ty of the lith DeMo- p.m. and daughter Mattie Teaford address, age, level of scouting and health condition including lay District; Nial Salser, wor- DANCESAS~~~~y . ht Elwood Bowers at Tuesday . . . . mg • night's meeting of the Golden Golda Gillila~, Ruth 'Bradford: allergies or special illnesses, and the fee should be mailed to Mrs. sh1pful master of Pomeroy Lodge, F. and A.M.; Jesse Met~s Junwr Htgh auditortwn Rule Class of the Pomeroy and a visitor, Pat Forrester, Janet Duffy, Pomeroy. 10 8 30 11 30 Church of Christ .. held at the from Oregon, and Myrtle Mrs. Barr further advises that leaders may hav,~ one Brinker, illustrious master of Mtddleport, ' p.m. to ' home of Mrs. Louis Osborne. Proffitt. Pearl Proffitt won the daughter attending exempt from the $5 fee. This also applies to Bosworth Council; Tom Ed- p.m. The Jays wtll emcee. Mrs. ,Bowers used scripture door prize and Ewa and Pat other workers at day camp. Anyone interested in lehding a hand wards, Albert Woodard and Chapter on tlleir ritualistic won first and second prizes on daring the camp week are asked to attend the training session, Dale Smith, Knights of the York work and on the excellence of from Psalm 1. Prayer was by Cross of Honor: Mrs. Helen the chapter books. Gifts were Mrs. Charles Eskew and guessing ' how many articles May 19. Reynolds, Mrs. Graoe French, presented to the deputy grand members named a Bible were in a miscellaneous· box. and Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, 50 year · matron and the worthy m.atron mother in response to roll call. Pat told of having to change SALISBURY TROOP 208 ° members, and Mrs. Janel of Pomeroy chapter. Mrs. Mrs. Eskew conducted a brief planes in her flight here for the A program on emergency preparedness was carried out Bolin, president of the 25th Goegiein then presented gifts to ·business meeting. Games were funeral of her grandmother. Tuesday night by the Salisbury cadettes. her officers. led by Mrs. Stanley Bass with District. The Forresters moved to The girls were taken by their leaders to downtown Pomeroy Oregon about a year ago. 1 where they were given instruction on reading maps, and Initiatory degrees were Refreshments were served by prizes going to Mrs. Bowers, exemplified for the one can- the Eastern Star committee, Mrs. Charles Hoffman, Mrs. The congregation is qappy tO receiving a message and delivering it accurately, did ate. The candidate was Mrs. Thebma Dill, chairman, Osborne, and Mrs . Denver have Edgar Taylor and Henry Plans were made for a bridging party at the meeting next presented a Bible from thl with Mrs. Dorothy Woodard and Kapple. The June meeting will Walker back home and to week. Sixth grade juniors who will !lyup into the troop will be Chapter and a gift from her Mrs. Evelyn Lanning presiding be held at the parsonage. church from the hospital. Study guests. sister and brother-in-law, Mr. at .. ..fhe coffee service. Refreshments were served by classes continue on first ' and Mrs. Danny Zirkle. Decorations carried out the the hostess to those na.med and Thursday evenings of each SALISBURY BROWNIES 220 Mrs. Styer complimented the morning session. Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs . month at the church. ·Ali women Pots of flowers wyre prepared for their mothers when the - - - -- - - - - -- Clarence Andrews, Mrs. Edare cordially invited. Salisbury Brownies met this week. Plans were made to prepare a . ward Venoy, and a guest, Mrs. The subject is " Somone weekend ~tth Mr. and Mrs. David Young, the former rock garden at the school next week. Eleven of the girls will be. Touched Me." Lesson No. 1 Robert Whlte of Keno and Mr.. Jeanette •Bass of New York attepding day camp in June. concludes with "Wemust not and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode and City ' only be aware of others' needs. Mr. and Mrs. William Carr and · POMEROY BROWNIES 171 Sunday School attendance on family here. We must be concerned about Mother's Day cards were prepared by the Pomeroy Brownies May 2 was 54. Offering was them, and: Mrs. Emma Findling has , . - - - - - - - - - • at their meet~ Monday night at the Pomeroy First Baptist $23.47. Worship services were The bread that giveth returned to her home here after SAY HAPPY Church. The girls with their leaders, Mrs. Margaret Sheridan and held at II with the Rev. strength I want to give, an extended visit with her MOTHER'S DAY ... Mrs. Betty Wiles, earlier went on a hike to collect the flowers Lavender speaking from John The water pure that bids grandson, granddaughter, and which they pressed and used on the cards. Florine! Burney, senior 10, "The Good Shepherd." great-granddaughter, Mr. and aide, assisted with the craft project. Wednesday evening prayer Mrs. Benny Ewing and services were held the past Elizabeth Ann at Pomeroy. week with Howard Flanders as MIDDLEPORT JUNIORS 39 Wilber Parker and son, leader . Abridging party was staged Monday evening at Heath United Eddie, have both been ill, With Our Gifts Attending the county wide Mrs. Genevieve Guthrie has Methodist Church by the Middleporljwiior troop for the Brownies meeting at Middleport on the who will be flying up into the troop on May 24. been visiting relatives in Wonderful Selection In the group were Laurel Spencer, Darlene Robinson, Lori realignment of churches, over Colwnbus and Sugar Grove. Kloes, Ruth Carsey, June Justice, Margo Martin, Melinda which Dr. Graham presided, Alfred Grange held its Deinoskey, and Judy Rudolph. Cupcakes and Kool-Aid were Wednesday evening April 28 regular monthly meeting last Middleport Book Store from Alfred church were Mr. served. Friday evening, April 30. Wednesday evening, the junior troop went to the Middleport and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode, Marina and planted pine seedlings furnished by the Ohio Forestry Thelma Henderson, Nina Division. They were assisted by workers of the Middleport . Robinson, Isola Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Dillinger and maintenance department. Eleanor Boyles. Last week the troop was joined by juniors of Tuppers Plains Revival services will be held and their leader, Mrs. 'Marge Benedwn for a trip to Fort Meigs at the church here May 24 - 30 where they had a wiener roast and get-acquainted party. with the Rev. Randy Lavender speaking and the Rev. Curt RACINE JUNIORS 137 Davis, well-known organist, New patrols were fol'!lled at Tuesday night's meeting of the presenting a musical program Racine juniors at the American Legion hall. each night. Anyone is welcome. Lori Knighting and Linda Norris were elected leader and Mrs. Mary Amos, local assistant leader, respectively, for the Chipmunk Patrol. Marie beautician, attended a hair Pickens was named leader of the 'Butterflies with Dreama styling show in Washington, Jenkins as her assistant. Connie Knighting was elected treasurer. Pa., last Sunday. A skit entitled "Candy Store" was presented by the ChipMr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and munks. The promise was reviewed with the girls by Mrs. Carl Conni of Circleville spent the Morris, assistant leader, and the girls were reminded about the camp stamps. Connie Knighting, Cathy Cross and Cindy Lee served refreshments. F"' Onl1' Margaret Tuttle, Dorothy Lawson. Zona Biggs, Mabel Van Meter, Elizabeth Wickham, Ada Morris, Leona · Hensley, Charles Hensley, Ada Bissell, Elizabeth Hayes, Patricia Thomas, Esther Ridenour, Opal Hollon, Ma~y Hayes, Inzy Newe11 , Ba r bara Sargen,t Fern Showalter, Mary Jo Pooler, Goldie Frederick. THANKS ' ,__.___...-~~~---,_,........, Circle Meets Sh,. will · .NEW FURNIJURE ·'31l95 HOSPITAL NEWS ' Betrothal Noted -. ' 992-2036 Edward Baer, Owner Pomeroy . I' I Top Value Stamps - , Per Dollar Value On the Full Purchase : Price of each Mobile Home SOld. . l I Example: sstooo spent will get you 50;000 T.V. Stamps I l----------------------------------------r--------~ i I 1220 Washington Boulevard Ph: 423·7521 * 247·2774 *992·5107. BELPRE, OHtO Ask Ernie Shuler, Jim Parrish or Lynn Shuler about a home for you . �• ,MASON ASSEMBLY OF RACINE FIRSI CHURCH GOD -Second St , MaSOil, W OF THE NAZARENE Va ' Chester Tennant, pa stor Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Sun day school. 10 a m , morning worsh1p, 11 a m , evange1tst1c serv tce, 7 30 p m B1ble study and prayer serv rce , N\ornmg Worship, 10 30 a m , Evenmg worShiP, 7 30 p m meeftng, 6 30 p m • Evenmg worsh1p, 7 30 p m ·APPLE GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - W Dale McClurg, pastor WorshiP servt ce, ftrst and third Sundays Wednesday, Sunday School of each month at 8 p m , Sunday School every Sunday at 9 30 a m , WSCS, second M Wolfe Tuesday of each month at 7 30 RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - p m , Bible Study, Wednesday, CharlesNorns, pastor Sunday 8 p m School, 9 30 a m , Mornmg CARMEL UNITED METH· worship, 10 45 a m , .Sunday ODIST - Paul A Sellers, even mg worsh1p, 7 30 p m., pastor Wayne Roush, supt Wednesday evenmg B1ble Worshi p service, 10 45 a m , Study, 7 30 o m torsi and thord Sundays, SOUTH BETHEL UNITED evenmg worsh1p, 8 p m second METHODIST - Rev Randy Sunday Lavender . pa sto r Sunday CHESTER CHURCH OF THE school, 9 a m , Mrs Wtlma NAZARENE - Rev Herbert Bahr , Supt Youth Fellowship 6 Grate, pastor Worship service, pm each Sunday at Tupper s 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunday Pla~ns United MethodiSt Sunday School, 9 30 a m Church Richard Barton, supt P~ayer DANVILLE WESLEYAN -J m eet~ng , Wednesday, 7 30 p m A Curry, pastor Sunday HARRISONVILLE PRES. School, 9 30 a m Youth and BYTERIAN Mrs Norma 1Un1or youth serv1ce, 6 45 P m , Lee, Sunday Schoop Superm Evemng worshtp, 7 30 p m tendent Sunday School 9 30 a Prayer and pra1se Wed , 7 30 P m Sunday Servtce 8 p m Rev Supenntendent. Paultne Me Wednesday , 7 30 p m Phone Clmtock. pastor Rev Morns POMEROY MIDDLEPORT _ POftiEROY TRINITY UnotedChurch of Chrost -Rev Perrin, paslor Fred Blaettnar, supt Sunday School, 9 15 a m 1 Worship, 10 25 a m ; youth cho~r rehearsal, Monday, 6 JO P m, Mrs Marv1n Burt. dlreclor. Sen1or choir rehearsal, 7 30 p m. Thursday, MT. MORlAH BAPTISTCorner Fourth and Ma1n, Middleport Rev Henry L Key, Jr, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , Arnold Richards, supt • Morning worshtp 10 30 a m FIRST UNITED PRES· BYTERIAN, Middleport-Rev Russell Lester, pastor Sunday Mf'S Paul Nease, dtrector Schoo l 9 30 a m, Lewts Sauer, Thursday, all day Busy Bee supt , worshiP servtce 10 30 quilting pa r1y 1n church soctal a m roo"l..MIDDLEPORT HEATH f'bMEROY CHURCH OF UNITED METHODIST-Rev THE ' NAZARENE - Corner Max E Donahue, miniSter, Unton and Mulberry Rev Eric Chambers, Sunday School Clyde V Henderson, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , supertn tendent Church School 9 JO a m , mornrng worshtp, Raymond 10 30a m, youth Walburn, supt meet~ng, 7p Mornmg worshtp 10 30 a m , m Evenong serv1ce 7 30 p m Mid nesday 7 7 30 p m , Mrs E week servlce, Wednesday, 7 30 Robert Hamm, dtreclor P m GRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev Stanley Plattenburg, minister Morn1ng prayer and sermon, 10 30 a m Holy commumon and sermon, first Sundays, Chotr rehearsal. Wed 773 5133 HARTFORD CHURCH OF Chrtst m Chrtsttan Umon Rev O'Dell Manley , pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a m, Rev Guy Sayre, sup t , evenmg servtce, 7 30 Tuesday B1ble study, 7 30 p m Thursday evemng prayer meettng, 7 30 p m Sun day evenmg _youth se r v1ces. 6 30 wtfh Roger Manley.L.youth lea<ler MASON FIRST BAPTIST --; Second and Pomeroy Sts, Stan Cra~g, pastor Sunday school, 1 ,worsh1p servt~ce, 11 a m , trammg union, 6 30 p m , evenmg worsh1p servtce, 7 30 p .m Mtd week prayer servtce, 9 45 am Wednesday, 7 30 p m CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Serv 1ces at 315 Main Sf , Pt Pleasanl, Sunday School 9 15 m am Sundays, 11 am , Wed HEMLOCK GROVE JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES- nesday, testlmomal meetrng 8 CHRISTIAN- David Stauffer, Larry Carnahan preSid ing p m All wel come pastor , Slanford Stockton, sup I ,m 1n1ster Sunday, Btb le lecture, Mormng worsh 1p , 9 30 a m , FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH 9 30 a m , Watchtower study, church school, 10 30 a m , 10 30 a m , Tuesday , B1ble - Letar t Route 1, the Rev Stan young peoples meet~ng, 6 30 study, 7 30 p m , Thursday , Cratg, pa stor Sunday school, p m , evening worsh1p, 7 30 mmiStry school 7 30 p m , 9 JO a m , prayer and 81ble B1ble study, Wednesday, 7 30 study 7 30 p m Cottage prayer serv1ce meeting 9 30 p m pm MIDDLEPORT CHURCH sennce, Tu es day, 10 a m worshrpserv1ce, Thursday, 7 JO SILVER RUN FREE BAP· of Christ 1n Chrisloan Union- School supt Worship servtce, 9 30 a m second a~d fourth Sundays, Even1ng worsh1p, 8 p m first Sunday 10 30 a m Church school, kmdergarten through e1ghth LOTTRIDGE UNITED grade, 10 30 a m METHODIST - Worship, f1rst POMEROY CHURCH OF pm and third Sundays, 10 45 a m , TIST Rev Howard Komble, CHRIST- Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr, Lawrence Manley, pastor , Mrs MASON CHURCH DF pastor Sunday school, 10 a m , second and fourth Sundays, pastor Bible School, 9· 30 a m , Russell Young, Sunday School worship, 10 30; adult worship Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , CHRIST - John Steele, pastor Henry Davts, sup! , evenmg 7 30p m Sunday School, 9 45 a Worship, 10 a m , B1ble study, servtce, 7 30 p m Prayer m Chnshan Endeavor, thtrd service and . YOU!!Q peoples Evening worsh1p 7 30 Wed meet1ng, both 7 30 p m Sun· nesday prayer meet~ng , 7 30 p 11 15 a m , evemng worshtp, meelmg, Thursday, 7 30 p m Saturday of each month LAUREL CLIFF FREE day Wednesday, combined m 7 30 p m Mld week serv1ce, CHESTER CHURCH OF METHODIST - Rev Eugene Boble study and prayer cliuRfH OF THE NAZA· Wednesday , 7 30 p m GOD Rev Donald A Sheets, Gill , pastor W1iliam Ba~ley, meeting, 7 30 p m RENE - Middleport, Rev pastor Sunday School 9 30 a supt Sunday School , 9 30 a m , THE SALVATION ARMY- Audry Miller, pastor Floyd m , Worshtp serv1ce, 11 a m , Mornmg worsh1p, 10 30 a m , Envoy RayS Wmmg, off1cer 1n Carson, supt Sunday school, MEIGS COUNTY Evening service, 7 30 Prayer Evenmg worsh1p, 7 30 p m. c~arge Sunday, 10 .<'~ 9 30 a m , Morn~ng wor service and youth serv 1ce, Wednesday, Chmt~an Youth Holiness meeting, 10 30 3 ") ship, 10 30 am , jUnior ALFRED UNITED Crusade, 6 JO p m , Prayer Sunday School Young Peoples society. 6 30 p m , NYPS 6 45 METHODIST - Rev Randy Thursday, 7 30 p m Legion, 7 p m , Thursday, 1 to 3 P m Sunday eva ngelisti c Lavender , pa stor Sunday FOREST RUN METHODIST meet1ng 7 30 p m Thursday, p m, Ladles Home League , 7 mee llng , 7 3o p m Prayer school 9 45 a m , Lloyd -Rev Forrest Donely, pastor cho1r practice, 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF p m Prep classes w d d 7 30 m Ham1lton, sup! , SACRED HEART Rev - meet~ng e nes ay, • _P _ Dillinger , sup! , worship ser Charles CHRIST - Danny Evans, vices, 11 wllh lhe Rev Mr Worship service, 9 a m , pastor Norman C Wtll, supt Father Bernard KrajCOVIC, MID 0 L E PORT PEN Lavend er tn charge Wed Sunday School, 10 a m pastor Phone 992 2825, TECOSTAL- Third Ave, lhe nesday evemng prayer ser LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Sunday School 9 30 a m , Saturday evening Mass, 7 30 Rev W1ll10m Knittel. pastor , vtces, 7 45 Rev1val serv1ces, - Robert Eugene Musser, Worsh1p serv ice, 10 JO a m p m Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 Ralph Priddy, Sunday School May 24 30, w1th Curt DaviS, pastor Sunday school, 9 30 Chrtshan Endeavor Sunday a m Confessions, Saturday 7 supt , Classes for all ages, organtsl, radto and telev ts1on am , mornmg worsh1p, 10 30 , evenmg REORGANIZED CHURCH 7 30 p m. Sunday School, lOa m , Sunday performer , present1ng mustc Robert Bobo, Sunday school POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST evening serviCe, 7 30 P m and the Rev Mr Lavender, supt Sunday eventng serv1ce. OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT· Wednesday eventng Young 7 30 p m , youth meetina. TER DAY SAINTS- Portland - Robert Kuhn, pastor George People's meetmg and Bible short messages each evenmg Monday, 7 p m Midweek Rac1ne Road Ralph Johnson, Sk~nner, Sunday School supt Study, 7 3o saturday evenmg servtce, Wednesday, 7 30 p m pastor Sunday School , 9 30 a BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE Sunday School, 9 30 a m • service, 7 30 SYRACUSE CHURCH OF m , Mormng worship, 10 30 a - Min ersvi ll e, Guy W Lowther, , Sunday even1ng servlce, 7 ~$F~~n~ ~~r~,-~, ~b~ aSt~dy FIRST BAPTISfCHURCH of Jr pastor Sunday school, 10 THE NAZARENE - Rev M C m p m Wednesday evenmg Wednesday 7 p m , choir Middleport, corner of S1xth and a m preachtng , 11 a m , Lanmore, pastor Bob Moore, prayer serv1ces, 7 30 p m oractj~ .We.!!J JO_p m. Palmer Streets, Rev Charles evening worsh1p, 7 30 M1d Sunday School Supt Sunday pastor . Danny week prayer serv1ce. 7 30 p m School, classes for all ages, 9 30 FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· Simons, BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Thompson, Sunday School Wednesday a m , mor~11ng worsh1p, 10 45, Great Bend, Charles Norns, TIST- 220 E. Main, Pomeroy, Superintendent SundaY NYPS Sunday, 6 30 p m , affiliated with S.B .C. Rev church school for everyone BRADFORD CHURCH OF evange ltsftc se rvice, Sunday, pastor Worsh1p serv tce, 9 30 a Clifford Coleman, pastor 9 15 m Morning worship CHRIST - Charles Russell, 7 30 p m M1d week prayer m Sunday School, 10 30 a m Sunday school. 9 30 a m , 10 15 ~ m ', Evemng services, Pa s tor Bud Bartrum , meellng , Wednesday, 7 30 p m MORNING STAR UNITED Hershel McClure, supl , wor- 7. 30 p m Wednesday prayer Supenn ten dent, Sunday School, Msstona ry me eting, second METHODIST - Rev William ship service, 10 30 a.m , E t th 9 30 a m Worship Serv1ce. 7' 3o 1 A trson , pastor , Roy Van Meter, ~ednl~ worship, 7 ~~ p.md_:~~7vft~~s on s~~ay, ~ ~·,Y~for 10 30 a m Sunday even 1ng Wednesday, 7 30 p m supt , Sunday School, 9 30 a n ay prayer mee ng an all youth up to sixth grade 6 30 serv 1ces 7 p m Btble study m , Morntng worship, 10 1':; a Blblestudy,7. 30pm. d 1 ' hi h Wednesday, 7 p m Bradford UNITED FAITH- Robert E ST PAUL LUTHERAiil= for junior an sen or g Group Tuesday, 7 p m Smith, pastor Worshtp serv tce m , Youth Fellowship and B1ble · Arth C L students Study, Thursday, 8 p m ~red Rev ur . und, pastor HORCH OF CHRIST M d HOBSON CHRISTIAN and Sunday school, 9 30 a m , Smtth, layleader Sunday School , 9 15 a m , C ' ' Fred Samsel, supt , evening Charles Evans, Supt, worship dleport, 51h and Ma~n Raull~n UNION - Darrel Ooddrlll, worship, p m ; youth service, 10 30 a m. Con Moyer, pastor Thomas Kelly, pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a meetmg, 7 p7 m30 Ffrayer CARLETON CHURCH meetmg m, Annie Mohler, supt , lirmatlon class, Saturday, 9 45 Sunday School supl Bible Ktngsbury Road Sunday Thursday, 7 30 p m a m School, 9 30 a m , morning Leonard Gilmore, first eider, School, 9 30 a m, Ralph Carl, POMEROY-CHESTER worsh1p, 10 30 a m , evenmg evening service, 7 30 p m supt Worsh1p serv1ce, 10 30 a UNITED METHODIST worsh1p, 7 30 o m . or•ver Wednesday prayer meet1ng, m and 7 30 p m alternately. 7 30 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN Prayer meetmg, Wednesday. Robert R Card, pastor service 7 p m Wednesday MT MORIAH CHURCH OF IN CHRIST- Elden R Blake, 7 30 p m Rev Jay Stiles, Pomeroy - Worship, 10 30 a GOD - Racine Route 2 The pastor Sunday School, lOa m, pastor FREEWILL BAPTIST m , Church School, 9 15 a m , Rev Charles Hand, pastor W~nme H ols~nger, sypt Mor CHU R.~ -;Cor~er A~ h anp Frank Vaughan. supenn Noel Sunday school, 9 45 a.m , ntng sermon. 11 a m , Evenmg tendent Chester worship, 9 a Plum, '"' Middleport OLD DE-XTER CON· m , Church School, 10 a m , Herrmann, pastor, John DU I. morning worship, 11 am serv1ce Chr tstian Endeavor, GREGATIONAL CHURCH Lyda Rev Willard Dutcher, pastor Roger _Ep~le, supt. ___ _ Sunday School Supt Saturday Evening services, Tuesday and 7 30 p m , Mrs 7 30 Cheval1er , preSident Song Mrs Worley Franc1s, Sunday Friday, evening service, 7 p m Sunday SEVEN H DAY ADVENT· T u p p E R·s p l A 1 N S servo ce and sermon, 8 20 M1d· School Supt Sunday School, School, 10 a m , Sunday TIST - Pomeroy, Mulberry U N I T E D Week prayer meeting Wed 9 45 a m Church Services first CHA R G E Hgts Herbert Morgan, pastor evening worship, 7 p m METHODIST Sunday worship nesday, 7 30 P m Mrs Maz1e and third Sundays following Sabbath School, Saturday, 2 p - Sl Paul's 9 am , South Holslnqer, class leader ,..=-= Sunday School, Second and C_OI) 11,1 TY_ m , worship, 3 15 p m Dorcas MASON _ , Aifred11am PO"MEROY LOWER LIGHT fourth Saturday even1ngs, 8 p Society, 10 a m each Thursday CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 8elhei95Sam (First and third Sundays) 7. 45 CHURCH-Harmonville Road. m serv 1ces THE HILAND CHAPEL, Services, 315 Main St.. PI p m , (Second and 4th Sun ~ ev Roy Taylor, pastor, Henry LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN George Casto, pastor . Sunday Pleasant Sunday services, 11 days I Lottrldge -7 45 p m Eblin, Sunday School Supt School, 9 30, evening worship, am Wednesday Testimonial (First and lh1rd Sundays), 11 Sunday School, 9 30 a m , - Mr Robert Wyatt, pastor, 7•30 Thursday evening prayer meeting, 7 30 p.m a "' Second and 4th Sundays evening worsh1p, 7 30 p m Sunday School supt., Ronald service, 7 30 p.m 1oe, Osborne Bible School, 9 30 a GRAHAM UNITED METH· - L- olil G- - """i!O f 'r 0 M Prayer and praSie s , preachmg 10 45 a m , ODIST CHURCH- Preaching METHODIST - Rev Freeland Thursday_,_? _3~ _ __ m Evenmg services, 7 30 p m 9 30 a m , first and second Norris, pastor Sunday School, RACINE -kE' WES. Sundays ol each month, third 10 am , church services, 11 LEY AN Utf.l; ETHODIST HYSELL RUN FREE and fourth Sundays each month, am Rac1ne, Da McClurg, METHODIST Cec1i worship service at 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE pastor S day hooi, 9 30 a Pastor Sunday School, W1se, 9 30 Wednesday even1ngs at 7 30, Mrs Gotda Jones is back in CHURCH OF CHRIST- John m , Worship s v1ce, 10 30 a a m , Morning worship, 10,.30 Rockhold, pastor B1ble study, m , UMYF , 7 m each Sun a m • Yound People's service, the hospttal m Zanesville with a Prayer and B1bie Study 9 30 a m , morning worship, day, Sen1or h r practice, 6 45 p m , tvangel1shc service, second blood clot following her 10 30, evening worship, 7 30 Thursday, 7 30 ., Serv1ce 7 30 p m. Prayer meetmg , automobtle acctdent. p m Wednesday Bible study, Guild, fourth M y, 7 30 p Mr Clarence Eastman and 7 30 m m , Happy Hust ers Sunday Thursday, 7 30 p.m Mrs. Frances Alkire and Mrs. P School Class meet~ng, fourth Kitty Whaley attended a hair Mrs. Suste Hettger were m PLANTS COMMUNITY Friday, 6 p m , WSCS second Pomeroy on busmess FREEDOM GOSPEL styling show m Parkersburg. MISSION Anf1quity Ser 7 30 p m , OffiCial MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev Mr. and Mrs. Lowell He1tger v1ces, 7 30 p m Thursday and Fnday, Board, second Monday, 7 30 p L R Giuesencamp, pastor Mr and Mrs Jack Clark have rented a house near Sunday evenings John Dill, m - - Roger Wilfred , Sr , Sundar. vtstted the Robert Alktres pastor COMMUNITY CHURCH, Rutland and expect to move m School Supt Sunday Schoo , , Saturday - - - - Dexter - Rev James Queen, 9 30 a m , Sunday evening the near future STIVERSVILLE COM. pastor Worsh1p services worship 7 JO Prayer meetmg, Mr and Mrs Melvm Moms MUNITY CHURCH - Rev Saturday and Sunday, 7 30 p m Tuesday, of Mrs. Betty Gilkey 7 30 p m Ernest VIS! ted the Guy Bolins and Mrs Edsel Hart, pastor Sunday ST PAUL'S UNITED Deeter, class Coiwnbus and her aunt, Mrs leader . Yough May Mason Saturday. morn ing worship serv1ce, 10 METHODIST CHURCH Meettng Wednesday, 7 30 p m , Anna Hannmg, spent a mght am, Dell Talbot, superm - Tuppers Platns Rev Randy Mr and Mrs Kenneth Payne with Mrs Clay Bryan and at- tendent Prayer meet mg. each Lavend er , pa stor Sunday Ernest Deeter, leader and chtldren vlSlted the tended the Carl He1lman Thursday, 7 30 p m Sunday School, 9 30 a m , youth MT HERMON UNITED weekend wtth her sister, the even mg serv1ce, 7 30 fellowship, 6 p m , Sunday funeral BRETHERN CHURCH IN Cheadles. ZION CHURCH OF CHRISt even~ng worship, 7 30 p m CHRISTRev Robeft Shook, LET ART UN t TED paslor, Sunday School, 9 30 a Chnton Gtlkey ts working m Mrs Derm and her stster - Pomeroy -Harnsonville visited Ava Gilkey an afternoon Road John Webster, pastor, METHODIST CHURCH -F ~rst m , Roy Pooler, supt , Alfred Colwnbus as a forman on a Paul McElroy, Sunday School and second Sundays, preaching Wolfe, asst supt , morning recently housmg project. Supl Sunday School, 9 30 a m , al 8 P m , Third and fourth worship, 11 am , evening Mrs Nancy Whtte ts a Mdrnmg Worship and com Sundays, Sunday School , 10 a sermon, 7 30 p m , alternating Mr and Mrs Dale Whaley medtcal paltent at Veterans munlon , 10 30 a m , Sunday m , worship serv1ce a111 a m , each Sunday Class meeting, 11 were m Colwnbus over the even1ng youth Chnst1an En Tuesday eventngs at 8 p m , a Memonal Hospital m al ternat 1ng Sunday weekend due to the death of deaver, 6 p m. , Worship ser prayer and B1ble Study morn1ngs, Alfred Wolfe, Robert Alkire Mr and Mrs v1ces, 7 p m, Wednesday FLATWOODS UNITED layleader , Chrlst1an Endeavor, Mrs Whaley's mother Mr. and Mrs Clinton Gilkey took dtnner Sunday wtth thetr even1 ng prayer meet~ng and METHODIST, Rev W1ll1am 7 30 p m Sunday , Roger B1ble study, 7 30_£_ .,,_ . .,.,.,-,- Airson, pastor, Robert Eason, spent an evenmg wtth Ava son, Ray, at h1s trailer at The ST JOHN LUTHERAN ~ supt Sunday School at 10 a m, Buckley, preSident Prayer meetmg, Wednesday, 7 30 p m Plams. Worsh1p servtce at 11 a. m Gilkey. Pine Grove, Rev Gerald Prayer meetmg Thursday, 8 P Board meeting first Monday eac h monlh, 7.30 p m Herbener , pastor Sunday m school , 9 a m , Church serv1ce, MT UN ION BAPTIST _ 10syRAcusE a m R SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED u N 1T E 0 ev Cecl l Cox, pastor Sunday PRESBYTERIAN -Rev METHODIST Paul A school supt' Joe Sayre Sunday Russell Lester, pastor Worship school, 9 45 am , Sunday Harrisonville Society News Sellers, pastor , Ben QUisen berry, Sunday School Supt worship service, 9 30 a m first and thord Sunday Evening service, 8 p m fourth Sunday LANGSVILLE MIDWAYservices each Sunday at 10 a m and 7 30 p m Tuesday evenmg worship, 1 30 S UT T 0 N U N 1T E D METHODIST Paul A Sellers, ~astor , Martha Lee, Sunday chool Supt Worship service , 10 45 a m ,second and fourth Sundays, evening worhslp, 8 p m third Sunday ENTERPRISE UNITED METHODIST - Rev William Alrson, pastor Ralph Spencer, j Supt. , Carl Jenn~ngs, ass t sup 9 30 Worship services, · a m ' Sunday School, 10 30 a m , Mr. and Mr~. Fred Hoffman, 256 South Fourth Ave., Mid· Youth Fellowship, 6 30 p m ' Wednesday_, ch01r, 6.15 P m dleport, and four children are the family of the week of the BRADBURY CHURCH l)f" CHRIST, Roy Bill Carter. Middleport First Baptist Church. ngelt sL Thurman Carsey, Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman and thetr two older children, Mtke and eva Bible School supt , B1bie School Tam1, seated with Utetr parents, are members of the church and 9 30 a m , morning worship, Sunday School but · Ute enUre famtly, mcludmg David and 10 30 a.m ; youth meeting, 6 p m , evening service, 7 P m , Beverly, in the foregrounCI, attends. Christian Workers Class, Mr, and Mrs. Hoffm8n are members of the Golden Rule Tuesday, 7 30 pm ; prayer $Jnday School Class of which FJ'ed serves as one of the teachers. ")~ling Wednesday, 7 30 P m Fred aJao biB served as aulltalll &tnday School superintendent, KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Hobart Newell, supt Services • a dela.t, lltd II pre~ently \Ill Ute finance committee. Mrs. weekly, 9 30 a.m Sunday . lfalfl1•q 11 acllve ID the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Soctety of Preaching first and third ' wllldlllbe II ~. Mr. Hoffman is employed by the Ohio Sundays Russell, 9·of30month am. by Family of the Week evenmg worship, 7 30 Wed - serv1ce, 9 a m , Sunday School , d B nes ay prayer and lbie study, 10 a m 73 ~B~PERS PLAI RUTLAND CHRISTIAN CHURCH _!j,S ~.!!..--JohnWyatl, pastor , J s Davis, RUTLAND FIRST BAP· Sunday School supt , Sunday TJST - Rev Samuel Jackson, school, 9 30 a m , Morning pastor Sunday School, 10 a m , Sermon, 10 JO a m Eventng Mrs Gertrude Butler, supt sermon, 7 p m Prayer Service, 1 30 p m., h 1 2 EAST LETART FALLS oreac ~ng serv ce, p m UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - W Dale McClurg, pas for Worshl~ services , RUTLAND METHODIST Church School, 9 30 a m., second and fourt Sundays of Worship service. 10 30 a m each month at 9 a m , Sunday School, first and third Sundays ofeachmonfhat9a m , second RUTLAND CHURCH OF and fourth Sundays of each CHRIST- Sunday school, 9 30, month al 10 a m , Bible study, a m , V H Braley, supt , WedJlesday communion and devotions, LETART FALLS UNITED 10 30 a m Regular board BRETHREN - Rev. Robert meeting 7:30, third Saturday eAch month. Shook, pastor , Herschel Norris, THE RUTLAND COM. supt Sunday school, 9.30 am., MUNITY CHURCH -Rev morning sermon, 10 30 a.m., Amos Tillts, pastor. Sunday evening sermon, 7· 30 alter. nating each Sunday. Prayer service. Wednesday, 7·30 p m P rayer mee ti ng , 7 30 p.m alternating Sundays CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY, G P Smith, pastor Sunday School. 10 a m , Arthur Henson, Supl , Morning Worship 11 a m.; Young Peoples service, 7 p, m , School, 9 30 a m , Worship service, 11 a m' Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 30 p m Sllnday night worship, 7 30 , RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE-Rev Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., pastor. Sunday School, 9 30 a. m.; Morning WJrshiP-, 10 30 a m.; Young peoples servl,e, 6 45 p. m; Evangelistic services, 7·30 p ' Voice along . Br'Way AT PACKING mEM IN IS JIMMY DEAN'S BUSINESS Behmd Junmy Dean's aw· shucks barnyard facade ts a computer: His Junmy Dean Pork Sausage meat-packmg ftrm is a multl-mtllion opet ation The ex-wtfe Fhp Wtlson won't talk about IS very rtch Bahamas-boom money .. Smatra 's unsuccessful surgery and retirement started rampagmg rwnors about hts con. dttwn .. Ftve Jongest-runnmg Bdwy shows are all musicals (Ftddler, La Mancha, Hatr, j;;j Promtses, 1776) ... Des1 Arnaz, lool Jr. doesn't care who says he'll ~ wed Patty Duke - insists he won't; nor anybody else. Famed 92nd St. YMHA had a bomb-scare followed by sheeptsh laughter : Hard-of. hearing member doffed hts hearmg atd, forgot to switch off the battery - someone heard the qwet buzzmg and called the cops .. . The basketball crowd says Cazzte Russell wtll be traded from the Knlcks or Jump elsewhere Lots of old hangouts for the young stage. set are abnost empty by nudmght - when the 8th Ave area turns human jungle wtth muggers and prostie batt for stickups ... Journal·Amertcan survtvors will stage thetr 5th annual ambivalent happy.wake ~ m Mama Leone's wme cellar Frt evenmg, May 21. ~ 1 Ernest Borgrune's murder ' m Cmerama's "Willard" fl1ck 1s a.. '. Ll.t=f Sunda y Ephesmns. 3 14·19 • .. Monday I Thessa lonwns l I8 • Tuesday Revcla110n 3 14 19 • Wednesday Ps"lms 18 I 6 • Thu rsday Psa lms 69 30·36 • Frtd<~y Psal ms 91 1-12 • Saturday Psalms 122 1·9 so horrtble not even •I 1\ \ 'K " ~ ~ Jlo • " I~ ~thylh o Amr • !! • nMhlr ~utt'l y the Ringling Bros. elephants (Roste) ts past 60 but could be anywhere from 60 to 100, that ' ll womens-age-te mg cad, the ~·~·~·~t~t~t~t~t~t~t~t~ ! W1th the hope It will, m some measure, foster and help sustain thatwh•ch 1s good m family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the busmess f1rms and organizations whose names appear below. WILLIS ANlliONY PLUMBING AND HEATING 240 Lincoln St Big Top's elephant-tiger..borses Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W Va . MARK VSTORE Middleport, Ohio DOMIGAN SOHIO STATION Athens Road Pomeroy A Family That Worships Together Stays Together Middleport suds qpera "As the World Turns'"thanhedoesasastarof the off-Bdwy. htt "Waiting for M& RFOODLINER Godot '' BOGGS EQUIPMENT Sales · Allis Chalmers - Service Farm · Industrial - Lawn. Garden Tuppers Plams 667·3435 RACINE FOOD MARKET 'l Bakers of Hoi sum Bread Middleport, Ohio LYONS MARKET Member of the Big 3 General Merchandise Tuppers Plains 667-3280 R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. •. ' ' ,I GAUL'S MARKET Pomeroy-Member F. D. l.C. & Federal Reserve System SWISHER & LOHSE Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy •ll RAYBUCK MOToR SALES Inc. LINCOLN- MERCURY AMERICAN MOTORS Phone 593·6601 N. Court St. Athens NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Take Someone with You to Church In Pomeroy Over 90 Years Kermit Walton, Nv;Jr . MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Church and Office Supplies-Gifts 992-2641 Middleport F. J. WALlACE, JEWELER Bulova Watches-Sales & Service 186 N. Second Middleport ~.. llnll Dat'ly Sentinel w•11r Al\t' Getftlhl R-·1&..1 N1 llw- ·.1 ROYAL OAK PARK I ·">l MEIGS MOBILE HOME SALES Comfortable LivingReasonably Priced c ' ' c 667·3891 ' ' POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE RIDENOUR SUPPLY BEN FRANKLIN STORE '• 0. ·~ · !:. ·,•' '. •' Pomeroy ruE DAILY,I SENTINEL In , and ..1 ~.:.. , Ttm~nti. nel Sun.t.., -~ - CC ~ • E·8 ~ ;,.::; tfl &10~ • '"' 1.. .i ~ O -•• 0 Ill ~~ ca.~~~... = ,.,.,. ~~ c::~o E .... f- '0o o..a -.;; or§ =:: ~ ~ ~ " Sto- .... -o .:::-'= E.&: 1.. t~r~<.J >- ..... 41 ~~~ 01U'1~ - ~o~~v~-c .... ot~ = L. ~ X 41 .... ,9 ~ ,..u b~ E ~ - ~ o ~ •., o" ttl '" ·~ ~~ ~ ~ § ~ EE • c ~ "' ZUSU...:; • • "'o "' " ..,t:t:IU.....Jc.!)U'10q,...Jc.!)V1UH.!):!:: ~" >.~ t:! :E<t_8 -t~~~z ~ ~ g. Ea. ~ ~ E~ ~ ~ g:E ~ "§ ...._ •~ c : ..J - 5 i: -5. 21 ~ ~.! a~,EU, ~tn...J..e"Zt - ~ ~ - .g < • j! Z4!! i... ~ c t > w ; !(! 5 wE 5 , ~ .J > -.: ..., >- L. ta • o • "U ZVi aJ c c 5 ~.:: u 0 -b~ >-- 111 L. ~ t ~ ~ ~~J:,~Ci~tOc.L.. .t~~SE~~~~J~5 >.. 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'5 g. .l! ~ j ~ li ~ ~ ~ i, ll ~ :;l ~ j ~ g ~ c Vf;:,:o-ov.!ll:~:.!(:;tz;:,:oc<~:m::.:a.~ zza.:t " ~~-~~ ~: :~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~,...,...~~___ ~ ~ ~,... ~= ~~~ ~~ :~ ~ ~ :~~ ~ ~~ ~!.... ~__~ ~_ "E ~f- 0 •• !i 8>- be a most ultra-conservattve - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - guess ... James Coco of Netl's ~ ~ "Last of the Red Hot Lovers" ~ ~ ~ ~ z gave hts wardrobe dep 't a _ .c !! , • ~ ~ sustamed shock lost 35 lbs. m !' ~ .l! ~ ,~..5~ cll).,u r:::41+-c: J:. c six weeks. s1x mches aroWld the L. w .c JJ tt1 c: L. .c:: <t 1/) "' ~~ g""..,ue >d"'.!!,.~li:Ql = • wa1st. ,. a. :J w ~ '! t ::<!' _ .J oa .8 l.~ •u.c 41 Sophia Loren's father I ~ ~ EJ: 5 ~ c i ~ ~ ~ t ~ ~ > ~ Q,l ~ -g ., ~ ..;"' ~ e. E ;: Y. -Q' 0 ..9 .!!i :f "- -' Jl t5 .'2-'" oJS w <!l ::.: u- ltl § "' ~~: ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~: ~; ~ ;~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~=~ :~ ~ ~~ ~: ~; ~ ...- t- ~ /!: ,w -c)~-c),.._~~~O.O.OO~~N~-NNMM~~~o.n-o-c~~m~~~O--N .. .,8. ~ !! ~ ... c t ::E 8g ~8?! 8?!8 ?!8g 8 g 88 ?!8j;!8g 8 g8 ggg8 ?!8?! 8g88 g8 2i m ~ ~ s (71;1 ~~.n,E3~ .::;§z;t o_•"'··CIIcn;~:~o~uli.::C_otll.l WWI. § ~ a-:: E:i: t:, L. ii5w1-:J- Hallor 1 a Palace headliner post-!---~-------.....:.-_-:.....:.-.....:.-..:-.....:.----------------=-:.:-:...:.-_-:.._-_ ______+.J!~----------.:.-:.:-:..:-:..:-:..:-:._ rnulttmllhonatre 1 most sue- -E i~- >- u ~~ c58H~H~ 1!: 0 ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ e' ~~~~ 8 j;! ~ 8 o •c:: .J . _g~ ~ u E (.!) u>- to- 8g~8g8g8g8g8g8gsg8g8g8g8g8ggggggg8g8g8 · · ...j..._ __::.___.._ .. _ .._~_~_"_"_"'_"'_2:._2~:: :._:::._~~~----_"_"_'"_'"_.._ .._~_~_.._.._~_~_"_"_"'_"'_0 ~-~2:._::~:::._~____ NNMM"'"'~~'~~~"~-o-o ......... oocoo.o.oo ........ N ~ 8 [ =:; ~; ~ J 8 ~ e§~ ~ 0 c 41 ~L. ~ • c u o ~ .,. ~ e • u • ~ E r--c ~ o Q) "' ~ _ ~ - .a~ ~. ~ Ea. 0 ;;E ~ L. ~ i Ill e: :U ~ ~ .~ ~ ~:!:! ~ :C:"' E ~ ~ ~Qj ~ ...~ &I:(.J ~. - - - uD'ISu~(/).J.EZa.. o a. - \,. - >. c; ~ ~ 8 ~ ~... ,.... .~ v Q,l > ~ ~ 0 a -------------------------------------------------- : 1 1 1 I I I 11 1 model Carla Hack, more than :: 1 he dtd for Soph's mother... ------- - - - - - 1 Elatne Stritch gets Georgel-------- - - - - - - - -- - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---i----"-- - -- - -- -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - Meats and Groceries Syracuse 992-3986 Attend the Church of Your Choice 8, "The Garment --------------------------------------------------j--------------------~---------------------------- ready to wed German fashion SADIE'S MARKET · Furniture and Appliances Phone 985-3308 Chester, "Egah" 11 30 Jungle" ., .., .., Ricardo Scicolone, ts reported Electric Motor Repair 810 W, Mam 992-5750 Elverton" 11 · 15 - 13, "Wizard of Mars" & Terror" -o-o,...,...ooooo-o.Oo ........ NN ........ own biggest hits (Three are Family Recreation Swimming SATURDAY 8. 30 - 3, "Triple Cross" 11 15 - 3, "Shadow Over Death' 1 11 30- 13, "S1de Street" 13, " Weekend of Neil Simon refused to tell Fortune Mag a farthing about h1s finances; Neil's a Chester, Ohio Tuppers Plains 3, "Winchester 73" 8 30 - 13, " Stars m My .... 1 Margaret Sullavan' They all 1-:---- - -- - - - - - - - - - : : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - -__l_ are or would have been 60 m '71 3:: Ill, =;;..., -ww ~ ..,., 11'1 .. 0 The 50-m-'71 bst mcludes ~ • 8 • • t E• ~ Betty Hutton, Deborah Kerr, ~ ~ ~•. ~ ~~c• e~_L. c E E .= ~E ~ fllllllllll · , :Jo .... "C .... Ill~ . _,,... AleXIS Smith, and Jane Russell c; L. OI.Q Q ~ 'tJ c s:. E.c ~ .:tt ~ ... ttl .S! .... rl't <( .! :§=;:~,!!C)r--::>i:.!2!L.~.! ~c: -::ii u.• ~ '1.1. .. ThefamilyofJoeWeber(& ri.J. .!! a; 0!,::! 8J:::(.::i"',Ei3~JI--'.'1Z,t :t:b ·~ ~ Flelds)can'tresLsttheboards· A\ .o..., )t:c >- ,....c: w 111 01V1~ a~U >-<t~ :Sw '" W d) ~ iS.i GJ -~ OQ...S::.Va,-c.,.OL. !:tQ,Ii:C~ Cz .._, Joels grand-nephewl Lawrence ,_, ~ a. E0.. .i t Edl o ~ .c w -o f w ~ .! c .. - ~ 41 . ·- Vl ; > Weber, jomed the L. Bacall..bit ~ Cli ~ o ~a u > ra ~ ~ 10 .~: ~ 5 u f o ..9 ~iii ~ ~ ~ $ =co Q,l ~ "Applause," playing the f- z'" "'v .!!i .li u.-' 0 J: 0 <:-' "J: w""" w :;t "" "' <!l:t: < v z ::E producer; his mom was Edith 8?! 8g 8g8 ggg gg8g8g8 g8lil8?!8lil8 g gg 8g 8gggg gg cessful comedy playwrtght m lliE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS 00. TUESDAY 4 30 - 8, "The 3 Stooges Go Around the World in a Daze" ...... Crown" 11 30 - 8, "Desert Detour" 11 30 - 13, "Yellowstone Kelly" THURSDAY 4 30 - 8, "The Seventh Voyage of Smbad" 9 00 - 8, "A Covenant w1th 11 30-13, "Rio Bravo" --- ShipS" 11 30 - zkneg" 9 00 - 13, "Great Sinner " 9 00- 3, "Berlin Affair" 9 00- 13, "One Mlll1on BC" ........ 9 00 - 8, "A Prtvate Affatr" 9 oo - 13, "Lagoon of Lost WEDNESDAY 8, " The Last Bllt 4 30 - 8, "Unde rwater C1ty" 7 00 - 13, "The Counterfeit Plan" l-------------:----- -------------- - - - - - - -- ---_-_-_-_ ______ E-t,_ Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, 0. venture" 11 30 - ""'""'cocoo-C~-oo FRIDAY 4 30 - 8, "Good Day for a Hang1ng" 3, " Plymouth Ad· 9 00 - 8g8g8g8g8g8g8g8g8g8g8g8g8ggg8g8g8g8g8 the late Jean Harlow and The Store with A Heart Racine 949-3342 4 30 - !IIZi;i; Ltlhan Hayman, who dazzles audiences m "70 Girls 701 " IS a stsler of one of the . link Spots( if youreally ongma care) .. . What do Luc1lle Ball, Maureen O'Sulhvan ; Merle Oberon, Ginger Rogers, Paulette Goddard, Davtd Niven, Hwne Cronyn, David Merrtck have m common with Middleport, Ohio •• OHIO VALLEY BAKING 00. E9 grub orgamcally grown ... ~ Henderson Forsythe makes U more sa Iary mone performance of hts J(J.year-old role m the Middleport ' HEINER'S BAKERY SUNDAY 9 00 - 13, " How to Steal a Million" 11 30 - 8, "It Happened One Night" MONDAY !ramer Gunther Gebel-Wllliams states ... In Toronto Katharine Hepburn hostessed Gloria Swanson at a midnight supper I and Glorta brought her own ~ GOEGLEIN READY MIX 00. Phone 992 3284 992 2550 >-= la fr.J~ Ethel Mermancouldenjoy tt .. One of 85 I Fold and Place Near Your Television Set ~ ~ for Convenient Reference ~ L()()l\ ~~ EKLY GUIDE .TO BETTER TV VIEWING BY JACK O'BRIAN 4 Max Donahue. Mtddleport , pastor BETHANY UNITED METHODIST -Paul A Sellers. pastor, Blythe TheiSS, Sunday '· • "Look at tht red ktte up Jhere' \tt how h1gh r(s flying'" The little boy fol/owr her (InNer and rhe rs WQfmtd and grat1ned by lm mule of apprtctatwn ' 11 ~em,~: a.r 1/ morhtrs art eternally anxwu..v to make sure thot 1he1r ch1ldrtn get all there JS to get out of life-that 1hey mu~ nothmg Mothtr.t• would, 1/ they cmlld, show thetr t ch1/dren all that there ts to ret and g•ve them everythmg-tlmt for fun, tm1e for play- new cl01hes, new IO]S, a telev1vwn to watch cartoons, endless rtd kites and brzght yellow balloons and, later, sku and sporls can Yet, m thrs eagerness to show and to g1ve aren't they m danger of overfookmg some of the most important thmgs of all' What of beauty, of seremty, oj JOy-the knowledge of God's goodness, Hts love, and Jmmlwnty wah HH house on earth the Clwn h' •' ,• .•'' ..'. " •••'• .r· ,• ,. Wednesday Mid~.~7 Week Prayer 30• ped m. ' Cha~r=le:•JService E~ve~n~intg~se~r~vl~ce ~ 30~ p:: . m: , ..7m ~ ~ W n: e= s d = a~ y~e~ v e ~ n~ ln = g~se = ~ r v~ic = e~!:~~~~ni~W~8Jii~~~~-~~Q. ~ , ~~~~~Ser~v~l~ n ~The~:B : I ~ Be :n : d:-A¥iieiiia~~~~· 7 30 . 2 I' •••• Chakins as her Jeadmg man in the nat'l troupe of "Company," George said at the VIP restaurant Only thing left to dectde about Helen Hayes' and Antta Loos' nostalgia-tome IS who gets top billing ; about the ghttenng decades of their youth. LISTEN TO 20th CENTURY EFORMATION HOU Mon. thru Fri. 9:30AM S= ~l:ftc O N THE d l ~DIAL WMOVw. va. - .c ~!I' !~ �• ,MASON ASSEMBLY OF RACINE FIRSI CHURCH GOD -Second St , MaSOil, W OF THE NAZARENE Va ' Chester Tennant, pa stor Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Sun day school. 10 a m , morning worsh1p, 11 a m , evange1tst1c serv tce, 7 30 p m B1ble study and prayer serv rce , N\ornmg Worship, 10 30 a m , Evenmg worShiP, 7 30 p m meeftng, 6 30 p m • Evenmg worsh1p, 7 30 p m ·APPLE GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - W Dale McClurg, pastor WorshiP servt ce, ftrst and third Sundays Wednesday, Sunday School of each month at 8 p m , Sunday School every Sunday at 9 30 a m , WSCS, second M Wolfe Tuesday of each month at 7 30 RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - p m , Bible Study, Wednesday, CharlesNorns, pastor Sunday 8 p m School, 9 30 a m , Mornmg CARMEL UNITED METH· worship, 10 45 a m , .Sunday ODIST - Paul A Sellers, even mg worsh1p, 7 30 p m., pastor Wayne Roush, supt Wednesday evenmg B1ble Worshi p service, 10 45 a m , Study, 7 30 o m torsi and thord Sundays, SOUTH BETHEL UNITED evenmg worsh1p, 8 p m second METHODIST - Rev Randy Sunday Lavender . pa sto r Sunday CHESTER CHURCH OF THE school, 9 a m , Mrs Wtlma NAZARENE - Rev Herbert Bahr , Supt Youth Fellowship 6 Grate, pastor Worship service, pm each Sunday at Tupper s 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunday Pla~ns United MethodiSt Sunday School, 9 30 a m Church Richard Barton, supt P~ayer DANVILLE WESLEYAN -J m eet~ng , Wednesday, 7 30 p m A Curry, pastor Sunday HARRISONVILLE PRES. School, 9 30 a m Youth and BYTERIAN Mrs Norma 1Un1or youth serv1ce, 6 45 P m , Lee, Sunday Schoop Superm Evemng worshtp, 7 30 p m tendent Sunday School 9 30 a Prayer and pra1se Wed , 7 30 P m Sunday Servtce 8 p m Rev Supenntendent. Paultne Me Wednesday , 7 30 p m Phone Clmtock. pastor Rev Morns POMEROY MIDDLEPORT _ POftiEROY TRINITY UnotedChurch of Chrost -Rev Perrin, paslor Fred Blaettnar, supt Sunday School, 9 15 a m 1 Worship, 10 25 a m ; youth cho~r rehearsal, Monday, 6 JO P m, Mrs Marv1n Burt. dlreclor. Sen1or choir rehearsal, 7 30 p m. Thursday, MT. MORlAH BAPTISTCorner Fourth and Ma1n, Middleport Rev Henry L Key, Jr, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , Arnold Richards, supt • Morning worshtp 10 30 a m FIRST UNITED PRES· BYTERIAN, Middleport-Rev Russell Lester, pastor Sunday Mf'S Paul Nease, dtrector Schoo l 9 30 a m, Lewts Sauer, Thursday, all day Busy Bee supt , worshiP servtce 10 30 quilting pa r1y 1n church soctal a m roo"l..MIDDLEPORT HEATH f'bMEROY CHURCH OF UNITED METHODIST-Rev THE ' NAZARENE - Corner Max E Donahue, miniSter, Unton and Mulberry Rev Eric Chambers, Sunday School Clyde V Henderson, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , supertn tendent Church School 9 JO a m , mornrng worshtp, Raymond 10 30a m, youth Walburn, supt meet~ng, 7p Mornmg worshtp 10 30 a m , m Evenong serv1ce 7 30 p m Mid nesday 7 7 30 p m , Mrs E week servlce, Wednesday, 7 30 Robert Hamm, dtreclor P m GRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev Stanley Plattenburg, minister Morn1ng prayer and sermon, 10 30 a m Holy commumon and sermon, first Sundays, Chotr rehearsal. Wed 773 5133 HARTFORD CHURCH OF Chrtst m Chrtsttan Umon Rev O'Dell Manley , pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a m, Rev Guy Sayre, sup t , evenmg servtce, 7 30 Tuesday B1ble study, 7 30 p m Thursday evemng prayer meettng, 7 30 p m Sun day evenmg _youth se r v1ces. 6 30 wtfh Roger Manley.L.youth lea<ler MASON FIRST BAPTIST --; Second and Pomeroy Sts, Stan Cra~g, pastor Sunday school, 1 ,worsh1p servt~ce, 11 a m , trammg union, 6 30 p m , evenmg worsh1p servtce, 7 30 p .m Mtd week prayer servtce, 9 45 am Wednesday, 7 30 p m CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Serv 1ces at 315 Main Sf , Pt Pleasanl, Sunday School 9 15 m am Sundays, 11 am , Wed HEMLOCK GROVE JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES- nesday, testlmomal meetrng 8 CHRISTIAN- David Stauffer, Larry Carnahan preSid ing p m All wel come pastor , Slanford Stockton, sup I ,m 1n1ster Sunday, Btb le lecture, Mormng worsh 1p , 9 30 a m , FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH 9 30 a m , Watchtower study, church school, 10 30 a m , 10 30 a m , Tuesday , B1ble - Letar t Route 1, the Rev Stan young peoples meet~ng, 6 30 study, 7 30 p m , Thursday , Cratg, pa stor Sunday school, p m , evening worsh1p, 7 30 mmiStry school 7 30 p m , 9 JO a m , prayer and 81ble B1ble study, Wednesday, 7 30 study 7 30 p m Cottage prayer serv1ce meeting 9 30 p m pm MIDDLEPORT CHURCH sennce, Tu es day, 10 a m worshrpserv1ce, Thursday, 7 JO SILVER RUN FREE BAP· of Christ 1n Chrisloan Union- School supt Worship servtce, 9 30 a m second a~d fourth Sundays, Even1ng worsh1p, 8 p m first Sunday 10 30 a m Church school, kmdergarten through e1ghth LOTTRIDGE UNITED grade, 10 30 a m METHODIST - Worship, f1rst POMEROY CHURCH OF pm and third Sundays, 10 45 a m , TIST Rev Howard Komble, CHRIST- Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr, Lawrence Manley, pastor , Mrs MASON CHURCH DF pastor Sunday school, 10 a m , second and fourth Sundays, pastor Bible School, 9· 30 a m , Russell Young, Sunday School worship, 10 30; adult worship Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , CHRIST - John Steele, pastor Henry Davts, sup! , evenmg 7 30p m Sunday School, 9 45 a Worship, 10 a m , B1ble study, servtce, 7 30 p m Prayer m Chnshan Endeavor, thtrd service and . YOU!!Q peoples Evening worsh1p 7 30 Wed meet1ng, both 7 30 p m Sun· nesday prayer meet~ng , 7 30 p 11 15 a m , evemng worshtp, meelmg, Thursday, 7 30 p m Saturday of each month LAUREL CLIFF FREE day Wednesday, combined m 7 30 p m Mld week serv1ce, CHESTER CHURCH OF METHODIST - Rev Eugene Boble study and prayer cliuRfH OF THE NAZA· Wednesday , 7 30 p m GOD Rev Donald A Sheets, Gill , pastor W1iliam Ba~ley, meeting, 7 30 p m RENE - Middleport, Rev pastor Sunday School 9 30 a supt Sunday School , 9 30 a m , THE SALVATION ARMY- Audry Miller, pastor Floyd m , Worshtp serv1ce, 11 a m , Mornmg worsh1p, 10 30 a m , Envoy RayS Wmmg, off1cer 1n Carson, supt Sunday school, MEIGS COUNTY Evening service, 7 30 Prayer Evenmg worsh1p, 7 30 p m. c~arge Sunday, 10 .<'~ 9 30 a m , Morn~ng wor service and youth serv 1ce, Wednesday, Chmt~an Youth Holiness meeting, 10 30 3 ") ship, 10 30 am , jUnior ALFRED UNITED Crusade, 6 JO p m , Prayer Sunday School Young Peoples society. 6 30 p m , NYPS 6 45 METHODIST - Rev Randy Thursday, 7 30 p m Legion, 7 p m , Thursday, 1 to 3 P m Sunday eva ngelisti c Lavender , pa stor Sunday FOREST RUN METHODIST meet1ng 7 30 p m Thursday, p m, Ladles Home League , 7 mee llng , 7 3o p m Prayer school 9 45 a m , Lloyd -Rev Forrest Donely, pastor cho1r practice, 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF p m Prep classes w d d 7 30 m Ham1lton, sup! , SACRED HEART Rev - meet~ng e nes ay, • _P _ Dillinger , sup! , worship ser Charles CHRIST - Danny Evans, vices, 11 wllh lhe Rev Mr Worship service, 9 a m , pastor Norman C Wtll, supt Father Bernard KrajCOVIC, MID 0 L E PORT PEN Lavend er tn charge Wed Sunday School, 10 a m pastor Phone 992 2825, TECOSTAL- Third Ave, lhe nesday evemng prayer ser LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Sunday School 9 30 a m , Saturday evening Mass, 7 30 Rev W1ll10m Knittel. pastor , vtces, 7 45 Rev1val serv1ces, - Robert Eugene Musser, Worsh1p serv ice, 10 JO a m p m Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 Ralph Priddy, Sunday School May 24 30, w1th Curt DaviS, pastor Sunday school, 9 30 Chrtshan Endeavor Sunday a m Confessions, Saturday 7 supt , Classes for all ages, organtsl, radto and telev ts1on am , mornmg worsh1p, 10 30 , evenmg REORGANIZED CHURCH 7 30 p m. Sunday School, lOa m , Sunday performer , present1ng mustc Robert Bobo, Sunday school POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST evening serviCe, 7 30 P m and the Rev Mr Lavender, supt Sunday eventng serv1ce. OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT· Wednesday eventng Young 7 30 p m , youth meetina. TER DAY SAINTS- Portland - Robert Kuhn, pastor George People's meetmg and Bible short messages each evenmg Monday, 7 p m Midweek Rac1ne Road Ralph Johnson, Sk~nner, Sunday School supt Study, 7 3o saturday evenmg servtce, Wednesday, 7 30 p m pastor Sunday School , 9 30 a BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE Sunday School, 9 30 a m • service, 7 30 SYRACUSE CHURCH OF m , Mormng worship, 10 30 a - Min ersvi ll e, Guy W Lowther, , Sunday even1ng servlce, 7 ~$F~~n~ ~~r~,-~, ~b~ aSt~dy FIRST BAPTISfCHURCH of Jr pastor Sunday school, 10 THE NAZARENE - Rev M C m p m Wednesday evenmg Wednesday 7 p m , choir Middleport, corner of S1xth and a m preachtng , 11 a m , Lanmore, pastor Bob Moore, prayer serv1ces, 7 30 p m oractj~ .We.!!J JO_p m. Palmer Streets, Rev Charles evening worsh1p, 7 30 M1d Sunday School Supt Sunday pastor . Danny week prayer serv1ce. 7 30 p m School, classes for all ages, 9 30 FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· Simons, BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Thompson, Sunday School Wednesday a m , mor~11ng worsh1p, 10 45, Great Bend, Charles Norns, TIST- 220 E. Main, Pomeroy, Superintendent SundaY NYPS Sunday, 6 30 p m , affiliated with S.B .C. Rev church school for everyone BRADFORD CHURCH OF evange ltsftc se rvice, Sunday, pastor Worsh1p serv tce, 9 30 a Clifford Coleman, pastor 9 15 m Morning worship CHRIST - Charles Russell, 7 30 p m M1d week prayer m Sunday School, 10 30 a m Sunday school. 9 30 a m , 10 15 ~ m ', Evemng services, Pa s tor Bud Bartrum , meellng , Wednesday, 7 30 p m MORNING STAR UNITED Hershel McClure, supl , wor- 7. 30 p m Wednesday prayer Supenn ten dent, Sunday School, Msstona ry me eting, second METHODIST - Rev William ship service, 10 30 a.m , E t th 9 30 a m Worship Serv1ce. 7' 3o 1 A trson , pastor , Roy Van Meter, ~ednl~ worship, 7 ~~ p.md_:~~7vft~~s on s~~ay, ~ ~·,Y~for 10 30 a m Sunday even 1ng Wednesday, 7 30 p m supt , Sunday School, 9 30 a n ay prayer mee ng an all youth up to sixth grade 6 30 serv 1ces 7 p m Btble study m , Morntng worship, 10 1':; a Blblestudy,7. 30pm. d 1 ' hi h Wednesday, 7 p m Bradford UNITED FAITH- Robert E ST PAUL LUTHERAiil= for junior an sen or g Group Tuesday, 7 p m Smith, pastor Worshtp serv tce m , Youth Fellowship and B1ble · Arth C L students Study, Thursday, 8 p m ~red Rev ur . und, pastor HORCH OF CHRIST M d HOBSON CHRISTIAN and Sunday school, 9 30 a m , Smtth, layleader Sunday School , 9 15 a m , C ' ' Fred Samsel, supt , evening Charles Evans, Supt, worship dleport, 51h and Ma~n Raull~n UNION - Darrel Ooddrlll, worship, p m ; youth service, 10 30 a m. Con Moyer, pastor Thomas Kelly, pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a meetmg, 7 p7 m30 Ffrayer CARLETON CHURCH meetmg m, Annie Mohler, supt , lirmatlon class, Saturday, 9 45 Sunday School supl Bible Ktngsbury Road Sunday Thursday, 7 30 p m a m School, 9 30 a m , morning Leonard Gilmore, first eider, School, 9 30 a m, Ralph Carl, POMEROY-CHESTER worsh1p, 10 30 a m , evenmg evening service, 7 30 p m supt Worsh1p serv1ce, 10 30 a UNITED METHODIST worsh1p, 7 30 o m . or•ver Wednesday prayer meet1ng, m and 7 30 p m alternately. 7 30 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN Prayer meetmg, Wednesday. Robert R Card, pastor service 7 p m Wednesday MT MORIAH CHURCH OF IN CHRIST- Elden R Blake, 7 30 p m Rev Jay Stiles, Pomeroy - Worship, 10 30 a GOD - Racine Route 2 The pastor Sunday School, lOa m, pastor FREEWILL BAPTIST m , Church School, 9 15 a m , Rev Charles Hand, pastor W~nme H ols~nger, sypt Mor CHU R.~ -;Cor~er A~ h anp Frank Vaughan. supenn Noel Sunday school, 9 45 a.m , ntng sermon. 11 a m , Evenmg tendent Chester worship, 9 a Plum, '"' Middleport OLD DE-XTER CON· m , Church School, 10 a m , Herrmann, pastor, John DU I. morning worship, 11 am serv1ce Chr tstian Endeavor, GREGATIONAL CHURCH Lyda Rev Willard Dutcher, pastor Roger _Ep~le, supt. ___ _ Sunday School Supt Saturday Evening services, Tuesday and 7 30 p m , Mrs 7 30 Cheval1er , preSident Song Mrs Worley Franc1s, Sunday Friday, evening service, 7 p m Sunday SEVEN H DAY ADVENT· T u p p E R·s p l A 1 N S servo ce and sermon, 8 20 M1d· School Supt Sunday School, School, 10 a m , Sunday TIST - Pomeroy, Mulberry U N I T E D Week prayer meeting Wed 9 45 a m Church Services first CHA R G E Hgts Herbert Morgan, pastor evening worship, 7 p m METHODIST Sunday worship nesday, 7 30 P m Mrs Maz1e and third Sundays following Sabbath School, Saturday, 2 p - Sl Paul's 9 am , South Holslnqer, class leader ,..=-= Sunday School, Second and C_OI) 11,1 TY_ m , worship, 3 15 p m Dorcas MASON _ , Aifred11am PO"MEROY LOWER LIGHT fourth Saturday even1ngs, 8 p Society, 10 a m each Thursday CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 8elhei95Sam (First and third Sundays) 7. 45 CHURCH-Harmonville Road. m serv 1ces THE HILAND CHAPEL, Services, 315 Main St.. PI p m , (Second and 4th Sun ~ ev Roy Taylor, pastor, Henry LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN George Casto, pastor . Sunday Pleasant Sunday services, 11 days I Lottrldge -7 45 p m Eblin, Sunday School Supt School, 9 30, evening worship, am Wednesday Testimonial (First and lh1rd Sundays), 11 Sunday School, 9 30 a m , - Mr Robert Wyatt, pastor, 7•30 Thursday evening prayer meeting, 7 30 p.m a "' Second and 4th Sundays evening worsh1p, 7 30 p m Sunday School supt., Ronald service, 7 30 p.m 1oe, Osborne Bible School, 9 30 a GRAHAM UNITED METH· - L- olil G- - """i!O f 'r 0 M Prayer and praSie s , preachmg 10 45 a m , ODIST CHURCH- Preaching METHODIST - Rev Freeland Thursday_,_? _3~ _ __ m Evenmg services, 7 30 p m 9 30 a m , first and second Norris, pastor Sunday School, RACINE -kE' WES. Sundays ol each month, third 10 am , church services, 11 LEY AN Utf.l; ETHODIST HYSELL RUN FREE and fourth Sundays each month, am Rac1ne, Da McClurg, METHODIST Cec1i worship service at 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE pastor S day hooi, 9 30 a Pastor Sunday School, W1se, 9 30 Wednesday even1ngs at 7 30, Mrs Gotda Jones is back in CHURCH OF CHRIST- John m , Worship s v1ce, 10 30 a a m , Morning worship, 10,.30 Rockhold, pastor B1ble study, m , UMYF , 7 m each Sun a m • Yound People's service, the hospttal m Zanesville with a Prayer and B1bie Study 9 30 a m , morning worship, day, Sen1or h r practice, 6 45 p m , tvangel1shc service, second blood clot following her 10 30, evening worship, 7 30 Thursday, 7 30 ., Serv1ce 7 30 p m. Prayer meetmg , automobtle acctdent. p m Wednesday Bible study, Guild, fourth M y, 7 30 p Mr Clarence Eastman and 7 30 m m , Happy Hust ers Sunday Thursday, 7 30 p.m Mrs. Frances Alkire and Mrs. P School Class meet~ng, fourth Kitty Whaley attended a hair Mrs. Suste Hettger were m PLANTS COMMUNITY Friday, 6 p m , WSCS second Pomeroy on busmess FREEDOM GOSPEL styling show m Parkersburg. MISSION Anf1quity Ser 7 30 p m , OffiCial MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev Mr. and Mrs. Lowell He1tger v1ces, 7 30 p m Thursday and Fnday, Board, second Monday, 7 30 p L R Giuesencamp, pastor Mr and Mrs Jack Clark have rented a house near Sunday evenings John Dill, m - - Roger Wilfred , Sr , Sundar. vtstted the Robert Alktres pastor COMMUNITY CHURCH, Rutland and expect to move m School Supt Sunday Schoo , , Saturday - - - - Dexter - Rev James Queen, 9 30 a m , Sunday evening the near future STIVERSVILLE COM. pastor Worsh1p services worship 7 JO Prayer meetmg, Mr and Mrs Melvm Moms MUNITY CHURCH - Rev Saturday and Sunday, 7 30 p m Tuesday, of Mrs. Betty Gilkey 7 30 p m Ernest VIS! ted the Guy Bolins and Mrs Edsel Hart, pastor Sunday ST PAUL'S UNITED Deeter, class Coiwnbus and her aunt, Mrs leader . Yough May Mason Saturday. morn ing worship serv1ce, 10 METHODIST CHURCH Meettng Wednesday, 7 30 p m , Anna Hannmg, spent a mght am, Dell Talbot, superm - Tuppers Platns Rev Randy Mr and Mrs Kenneth Payne with Mrs Clay Bryan and at- tendent Prayer meet mg. each Lavend er , pa stor Sunday Ernest Deeter, leader and chtldren vlSlted the tended the Carl He1lman Thursday, 7 30 p m Sunday School, 9 30 a m , youth MT HERMON UNITED weekend wtth her sister, the even mg serv1ce, 7 30 fellowship, 6 p m , Sunday funeral BRETHERN CHURCH IN Cheadles. ZION CHURCH OF CHRISt even~ng worship, 7 30 p m CHRISTRev Robeft Shook, LET ART UN t TED paslor, Sunday School, 9 30 a Chnton Gtlkey ts working m Mrs Derm and her stster - Pomeroy -Harnsonville visited Ava Gilkey an afternoon Road John Webster, pastor, METHODIST CHURCH -F ~rst m , Roy Pooler, supt , Alfred Colwnbus as a forman on a Paul McElroy, Sunday School and second Sundays, preaching Wolfe, asst supt , morning recently housmg project. Supl Sunday School, 9 30 a m , al 8 P m , Third and fourth worship, 11 am , evening Mrs Nancy Whtte ts a Mdrnmg Worship and com Sundays, Sunday School , 10 a sermon, 7 30 p m , alternating Mr and Mrs Dale Whaley medtcal paltent at Veterans munlon , 10 30 a m , Sunday m , worship serv1ce a111 a m , each Sunday Class meeting, 11 were m Colwnbus over the even1ng youth Chnst1an En Tuesday eventngs at 8 p m , a Memonal Hospital m al ternat 1ng Sunday weekend due to the death of deaver, 6 p m. , Worship ser prayer and B1ble Study morn1ngs, Alfred Wolfe, Robert Alkire Mr and Mrs v1ces, 7 p m, Wednesday FLATWOODS UNITED layleader , Chrlst1an Endeavor, Mrs Whaley's mother Mr. and Mrs Clinton Gilkey took dtnner Sunday wtth thetr even1 ng prayer meet~ng and METHODIST, Rev W1ll1am 7 30 p m Sunday , Roger B1ble study, 7 30_£_ .,,_ . .,.,.,-,- Airson, pastor, Robert Eason, spent an evenmg wtth Ava son, Ray, at h1s trailer at The ST JOHN LUTHERAN ~ supt Sunday School at 10 a m, Buckley, preSident Prayer meetmg, Wednesday, 7 30 p m Plams. Worsh1p servtce at 11 a. m Gilkey. Pine Grove, Rev Gerald Prayer meetmg Thursday, 8 P Board meeting first Monday eac h monlh, 7.30 p m Herbener , pastor Sunday m school , 9 a m , Church serv1ce, MT UN ION BAPTIST _ 10syRAcusE a m R SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED u N 1T E 0 ev Cecl l Cox, pastor Sunday PRESBYTERIAN -Rev METHODIST Paul A school supt' Joe Sayre Sunday Russell Lester, pastor Worship school, 9 45 am , Sunday Harrisonville Society News Sellers, pastor , Ben QUisen berry, Sunday School Supt worship service, 9 30 a m first and thord Sunday Evening service, 8 p m fourth Sunday LANGSVILLE MIDWAYservices each Sunday at 10 a m and 7 30 p m Tuesday evenmg worship, 1 30 S UT T 0 N U N 1T E D METHODIST Paul A Sellers, ~astor , Martha Lee, Sunday chool Supt Worship service , 10 45 a m ,second and fourth Sundays, evening worhslp, 8 p m third Sunday ENTERPRISE UNITED METHODIST - Rev William Alrson, pastor Ralph Spencer, j Supt. , Carl Jenn~ngs, ass t sup 9 30 Worship services, · a m ' Sunday School, 10 30 a m , Mr. and Mr~. Fred Hoffman, 256 South Fourth Ave., Mid· Youth Fellowship, 6 30 p m ' Wednesday_, ch01r, 6.15 P m dleport, and four children are the family of the week of the BRADBURY CHURCH l)f" CHRIST, Roy Bill Carter. Middleport First Baptist Church. ngelt sL Thurman Carsey, Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman and thetr two older children, Mtke and eva Bible School supt , B1bie School Tam1, seated with Utetr parents, are members of the church and 9 30 a m , morning worship, Sunday School but · Ute enUre famtly, mcludmg David and 10 30 a.m ; youth meeting, 6 p m , evening service, 7 P m , Beverly, in the foregrounCI, attends. Christian Workers Class, Mr, and Mrs. Hoffm8n are members of the Golden Rule Tuesday, 7 30 pm ; prayer $Jnday School Class of which FJ'ed serves as one of the teachers. ")~ling Wednesday, 7 30 P m Fred aJao biB served as aulltalll &tnday School superintendent, KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Hobart Newell, supt Services • a dela.t, lltd II pre~ently \Ill Ute finance committee. Mrs. weekly, 9 30 a.m Sunday . lfalfl1•q 11 acllve ID the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Soctety of Preaching first and third ' wllldlllbe II ~. Mr. Hoffman is employed by the Ohio Sundays Russell, 9·of30month am. by Family of the Week evenmg worship, 7 30 Wed - serv1ce, 9 a m , Sunday School , d B nes ay prayer and lbie study, 10 a m 73 ~B~PERS PLAI RUTLAND CHRISTIAN CHURCH _!j,S ~.!!..--JohnWyatl, pastor , J s Davis, RUTLAND FIRST BAP· Sunday School supt , Sunday TJST - Rev Samuel Jackson, school, 9 30 a m , Morning pastor Sunday School, 10 a m , Sermon, 10 JO a m Eventng Mrs Gertrude Butler, supt sermon, 7 p m Prayer Service, 1 30 p m., h 1 2 EAST LETART FALLS oreac ~ng serv ce, p m UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - W Dale McClurg, pas for Worshl~ services , RUTLAND METHODIST Church School, 9 30 a m., second and fourt Sundays of Worship service. 10 30 a m each month at 9 a m , Sunday School, first and third Sundays ofeachmonfhat9a m , second RUTLAND CHURCH OF and fourth Sundays of each CHRIST- Sunday school, 9 30, month al 10 a m , Bible study, a m , V H Braley, supt , WedJlesday communion and devotions, LETART FALLS UNITED 10 30 a m Regular board BRETHREN - Rev. Robert meeting 7:30, third Saturday eAch month. Shook, pastor , Herschel Norris, THE RUTLAND COM. supt Sunday school, 9.30 am., MUNITY CHURCH -Rev morning sermon, 10 30 a.m., Amos Tillts, pastor. Sunday evening sermon, 7· 30 alter. nating each Sunday. Prayer service. Wednesday, 7·30 p m P rayer mee ti ng , 7 30 p.m alternating Sundays CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY, G P Smith, pastor Sunday School. 10 a m , Arthur Henson, Supl , Morning Worship 11 a m.; Young Peoples service, 7 p, m , School, 9 30 a m , Worship service, 11 a m' Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 30 p m Sllnday night worship, 7 30 , RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE-Rev Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., pastor. Sunday School, 9 30 a. m.; Morning WJrshiP-, 10 30 a m.; Young peoples servl,e, 6 45 p. m; Evangelistic services, 7·30 p ' Voice along . Br'Way AT PACKING mEM IN IS JIMMY DEAN'S BUSINESS Behmd Junmy Dean's aw· shucks barnyard facade ts a computer: His Junmy Dean Pork Sausage meat-packmg ftrm is a multl-mtllion opet ation The ex-wtfe Fhp Wtlson won't talk about IS very rtch Bahamas-boom money .. Smatra 's unsuccessful surgery and retirement started rampagmg rwnors about hts con. dttwn .. Ftve Jongest-runnmg Bdwy shows are all musicals (Ftddler, La Mancha, Hatr, j;;j Promtses, 1776) ... Des1 Arnaz, lool Jr. doesn't care who says he'll ~ wed Patty Duke - insists he won't; nor anybody else. Famed 92nd St. YMHA had a bomb-scare followed by sheeptsh laughter : Hard-of. hearing member doffed hts hearmg atd, forgot to switch off the battery - someone heard the qwet buzzmg and called the cops .. . The basketball crowd says Cazzte Russell wtll be traded from the Knlcks or Jump elsewhere Lots of old hangouts for the young stage. set are abnost empty by nudmght - when the 8th Ave area turns human jungle wtth muggers and prostie batt for stickups ... Journal·Amertcan survtvors will stage thetr 5th annual ambivalent happy.wake ~ m Mama Leone's wme cellar Frt evenmg, May 21. ~ 1 Ernest Borgrune's murder ' m Cmerama's "Willard" fl1ck 1s a.. '. Ll.t=f Sunda y Ephesmns. 3 14·19 • .. Monday I Thessa lonwns l I8 • Tuesday Revcla110n 3 14 19 • Wednesday Ps"lms 18 I 6 • Thu rsday Psa lms 69 30·36 • Frtd<~y Psal ms 91 1-12 • Saturday Psalms 122 1·9 so horrtble not even •I 1\ \ 'K " ~ ~ Jlo • " I~ ~thylh o Amr • !! • nMhlr ~utt'l y the Ringling Bros. elephants (Roste) ts past 60 but could be anywhere from 60 to 100, that ' ll womens-age-te mg cad, the ~·~·~·~t~t~t~t~t~t~t~t~ ! W1th the hope It will, m some measure, foster and help sustain thatwh•ch 1s good m family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the busmess f1rms and organizations whose names appear below. WILLIS ANlliONY PLUMBING AND HEATING 240 Lincoln St Big Top's elephant-tiger..borses Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W Va . MARK VSTORE Middleport, Ohio DOMIGAN SOHIO STATION Athens Road Pomeroy A Family That Worships Together Stays Together Middleport suds qpera "As the World Turns'"thanhedoesasastarof the off-Bdwy. htt "Waiting for M& RFOODLINER Godot '' BOGGS EQUIPMENT Sales · Allis Chalmers - Service Farm · Industrial - Lawn. Garden Tuppers Plams 667·3435 RACINE FOOD MARKET 'l Bakers of Hoi sum Bread Middleport, Ohio LYONS MARKET Member of the Big 3 General Merchandise Tuppers Plains 667-3280 R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. •. ' ' ,I GAUL'S MARKET Pomeroy-Member F. D. l.C. & Federal Reserve System SWISHER & LOHSE Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy •ll RAYBUCK MOToR SALES Inc. LINCOLN- MERCURY AMERICAN MOTORS Phone 593·6601 N. Court St. Athens NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Take Someone with You to Church In Pomeroy Over 90 Years Kermit Walton, Nv;Jr . MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Church and Office Supplies-Gifts 992-2641 Middleport F. J. WALlACE, JEWELER Bulova Watches-Sales & Service 186 N. Second Middleport ~.. llnll Dat'ly Sentinel w•11r Al\t' Getftlhl R-·1&..1 N1 llw- ·.1 ROYAL OAK PARK I ·">l MEIGS MOBILE HOME SALES Comfortable LivingReasonably Priced c ' ' c 667·3891 ' ' POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE RIDENOUR SUPPLY BEN FRANKLIN STORE '• 0. ·~ · !:. ·,•' '. •' Pomeroy ruE DAILY,I SENTINEL In , and ..1 ~.:.. , Ttm~nti. nel Sun.t.., -~ - CC ~ • E·8 ~ ;,.::; tfl &10~ • '"' 1.. .i ~ O -•• 0 Ill ~~ ca.~~~... = ,.,.,. ~~ c::~o E .... f- '0o o..a -.;; or§ =:: ~ ~ ~ " Sto- .... -o .:::-'= E.&: 1.. t~r~<.J >- ..... 41 ~~~ 01U'1~ - ~o~~v~-c .... ot~ = L. ~ X 41 .... ,9 ~ ,..u b~ E ~ - ~ o ~ •., o" ttl '" ·~ ~~ ~ ~ § ~ EE • c ~ "' ZUSU...:; • • "'o "' " ..,t:t:IU.....Jc.!)U'10q,...Jc.!)V1UH.!):!:: ~" >.~ t:! :E<t_8 -t~~~z ~ ~ g. Ea. ~ ~ E~ ~ ~ g:E ~ "§ ...._ •~ c : ..J - 5 i: -5. 21 ~ ~.! a~,EU, ~tn...J..e"Zt - ~ ~ - .g < • j! Z4!! i... ~ c t > w ; !(! 5 wE 5 , ~ .J > -.: ..., >- L. ta • o • "U ZVi aJ c c 5 ~.:: u 0 -b~ >-- 111 L. ~ t ~ ~ ~~J:,~Ci~tOc.L.. .t~~SE~~~~J~5 >.. 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E ~ ~ ::E ~ "i l' ~.a c ~, =§&tt~~"tJ~Itl~ < ::.: z o <!l < u. a.~ c ~ E i5 E ~ !!? ~""'"" • ic:~c~u~ u. :::. v:::."' .!!i ~ >- a.e-= w E -6~ • "'= «; ~ ~w 1- z ~ 1 "0 ~ ,. • i41 "'~ "' Q ~~ ~ 41o > o ~ "' z "' z ~ I I I 1 ~ ~ z l g~ gg ggg 8j;! 8 ggg8g8:;! 8g8g8 ?l8g8?l 8 g8 g 8:;J8g8?! -o ........ o:i coo- o. .................... o o ... - N N - - N :"1M M"' .. ..,., w, -o -a,...""' m = o- o- o ............. o- C'l ... i O s • L.._ ze 0 a 'oO'oO,.._,.._~~O.~OQ,...,...NNr-r-NNMM"f~U"'~'oO'oO""'""'IDOO~O.OOr--N ~ 0 ., t .n ~ L. ~ 41 <~ 'i; ..., >~ a. " ~t • E8 w L. g) ~ gm O!g' ~ ..~ c ~ 2 r-0 ~ ~ ~ jltllll4 Bdwy. history, owns his own ...;l theater,fmancedseveralofhisU runmng currently. "Last of the Red Hot Lovers," "Promises ~~my'~se)·, s~·m~~on,:!'y'"!~~~: O • • ~•cc ~ S ~ ~ .::; >-; ~ g. - =., jJ dJE 5 ~ 2 ~ ~ .. ,vo::«; •>! 8~ ~ Q,l ra , ~ 8_~ F ..o. :i: ~ E- w ~ ~: ~ IV > .! v :::; L. ~ ~ 6F c § 5 z Vi ftiZ<!lo o:;t e8., ~ ~ l "5.~~~~-E"~~~'b)l~o.H~ !!! J: .c: qJ 0 ).. fO .. c Ill 0 J:. :E u u 0 Ill vf- ili >- :C Ill ~ !!! .! Ql ~ "S ~ ~ .!! '1i g~" h • g 2' ~::: ll ~ :;l ~ ::.:.=c8.!ll:t:-.s~::.:o~<~::.:&~ ~z~ ~ "8 5 ~~ t=::.: o "' v v" • "' O~ -'~:~~ ~: ~~~: ~~~ ~~~~~~~ ~ ;~~ ~ ~~: ~~ ~~ ~~:: ~~ ~ ~ ~~~ z "" "' -i ~ ~ 3 0~ ·~ ~ ~ ~ :lJ u ...., v "' -' "' -' !! "' ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ :E ~ ~ " ,_ z < f- ::.: f- 0 z l .. o ~a.-~ .c~ ~ o ~ lla ~ oiij":ll'l~ Q.t =c.-:t ~ . . _ t! 0 i~ ~ "iijl.l .._ c i ~ J:e ~ ~~ ~·- ej > >- IV ~ :t: :t ______________::_-:_:-:_:-:_:-~------ "' ., ~ t J. t;' ~ e~ Sii S ... ~ • ~ ! ~ .,E .::; !1 ~ ] u \,. ~ .. c ~u[f(E"l! 'iii ~S ~ eg~ ~ "5~..,u~~~ c ,g-s = u r:::.r: ~~"' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ,.~,~o.t:-gf~8S ~ 5 ~ !! .c: J: ~ 0 ~ ; .. Ill ~ ~ .E :E 2 ~ § 111 z ~ J: ... 11'1-;. ~~ H H.!! '5 g. .l! ~ j ~ li ~ ~ ~ i, ll ~ :;l ~ j ~ g ~ c Vf;:,:o-ov.!ll:~:.!(:;tz;:,:oc<~:m::.:a.~ zza.:t " ~~-~~ ~: :~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~,...,...~~___ ~ ~ ~,... ~= ~~~ ~~ :~ ~ ~ :~~ ~ ~~ ~!.... ~__~ ~_ "E ~f- 0 •• !i 8>- be a most ultra-conservattve - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - guess ... James Coco of Netl's ~ ~ "Last of the Red Hot Lovers" ~ ~ ~ ~ z gave hts wardrobe dep 't a _ .c !! , • ~ ~ sustamed shock lost 35 lbs. m !' ~ .l! ~ ,~..5~ cll).,u r:::41+-c: J:. c six weeks. s1x mches aroWld the L. w .c JJ tt1 c: L. .c:: <t 1/) "' ~~ g""..,ue >d"'.!!,.~li:Ql = • wa1st. ,. a. :J w ~ '! t ::<!' _ .J oa .8 l.~ •u.c 41 Sophia Loren's father I ~ ~ EJ: 5 ~ c i ~ ~ ~ t ~ ~ > ~ Q,l ~ -g ., ~ ..;"' ~ e. E ;: Y. -Q' 0 ..9 .!!i :f "- -' Jl t5 .'2-'" oJS w <!l ::.: u- ltl § "' ~~: ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~: ~; ~ ;~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~=~ :~ ~ ~~ ~: ~; ~ ...- t- ~ /!: ,w -c)~-c),.._~~~O.O.OO~~N~-NNMM~~~o.n-o-c~~m~~~O--N .. .,8. ~ !! ~ ... c t ::E 8g ~8?! 8?!8 ?!8g 8 g 88 ?!8j;!8g 8 g8 ggg8 ?!8?! 8g88 g8 2i m ~ ~ s (71;1 ~~.n,E3~ .::;§z;t o_•"'··CIIcn;~:~o~uli.::C_otll.l WWI. § ~ a-:: E:i: t:, L. ii5w1-:J- Hallor 1 a Palace headliner post-!---~-------.....:.-_-:.....:.-.....:.-..:-.....:.----------------=-:.:-:...:.-_-:.._-_ ______+.J!~----------.:.-:.:-:..:-:..:-:..:-:._ rnulttmllhonatre 1 most sue- -E i~- >- u ~~ c58H~H~ 1!: 0 ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ e' ~~~~ 8 j;! ~ 8 o •c:: .J . _g~ ~ u E (.!) u>- to- 8g~8g8g8g8g8g8gsg8g8g8g8g8ggggggg8g8g8 · · ...j..._ __::.___.._ .. _ .._~_~_"_"_"'_"'_2:._2~:: :._:::._~~~----_"_"_'"_'"_.._ .._~_~_.._.._~_~_"_"_"'_"'_0 ~-~2:._::~:::._~____ NNMM"'"'~~'~~~"~-o-o ......... oocoo.o.oo ........ N ~ 8 [ =:; ~; ~ J 8 ~ e§~ ~ 0 c 41 ~L. ~ • c u o ~ .,. ~ e • u • ~ E r--c ~ o Q) "' ~ _ ~ - .a~ ~. ~ Ea. 0 ;;E ~ L. ~ i Ill e: :U ~ ~ .~ ~ ~:!:! ~ :C:"' E ~ ~ ~Qj ~ ...~ &I:(.J ~. - - - uD'ISu~(/).J.EZa.. o a. - \,. - >. c; ~ ~ 8 ~ ~... ,.... .~ v Q,l > ~ ~ 0 a -------------------------------------------------- : 1 1 1 I I I 11 1 model Carla Hack, more than :: 1 he dtd for Soph's mother... ------- - - - - - 1 Elatne Stritch gets Georgel-------- - - - - - - - -- - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---i----"-- - -- - -- -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - Meats and Groceries Syracuse 992-3986 Attend the Church of Your Choice 8, "The Garment --------------------------------------------------j--------------------~---------------------------- ready to wed German fashion SADIE'S MARKET · Furniture and Appliances Phone 985-3308 Chester, "Egah" 11 30 Jungle" ., .., .., Ricardo Scicolone, ts reported Electric Motor Repair 810 W, Mam 992-5750 Elverton" 11 · 15 - 13, "Wizard of Mars" & Terror" -o-o,...,...ooooo-o.Oo ........ NN ........ own biggest hits (Three are Family Recreation Swimming SATURDAY 8. 30 - 3, "Triple Cross" 11 15 - 3, "Shadow Over Death' 1 11 30- 13, "S1de Street" 13, " Weekend of Neil Simon refused to tell Fortune Mag a farthing about h1s finances; Neil's a Chester, Ohio Tuppers Plains 3, "Winchester 73" 8 30 - 13, " Stars m My .... 1 Margaret Sullavan' They all 1-:---- - -- - - - - - - - - - : : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - -__l_ are or would have been 60 m '71 3:: Ill, =;;..., -ww ~ ..,., 11'1 .. 0 The 50-m-'71 bst mcludes ~ • 8 • • t E• ~ Betty Hutton, Deborah Kerr, ~ ~ ~•. ~ ~~c• e~_L. c E E .= ~E ~ fllllllllll · , :Jo .... "C .... Ill~ . _,,... AleXIS Smith, and Jane Russell c; L. OI.Q Q ~ 'tJ c s:. E.c ~ .:tt ~ ... ttl .S! .... rl't <( .! :§=;:~,!!C)r--::>i:.!2!L.~.! ~c: -::ii u.• ~ '1.1. .. ThefamilyofJoeWeber(& ri.J. .!! a; 0!,::! 8J:::(.::i"',Ei3~JI--'.'1Z,t :t:b ·~ ~ Flelds)can'tresLsttheboards· A\ .o..., )t:c >- ,....c: w 111 01V1~ a~U >-<t~ :Sw '" W d) ~ iS.i GJ -~ OQ...S::.Va,-c.,.OL. !:tQ,Ii:C~ Cz .._, Joels grand-nephewl Lawrence ,_, ~ a. E0.. .i t Edl o ~ .c w -o f w ~ .! c .. - ~ 41 . ·- Vl ; > Weber, jomed the L. Bacall..bit ~ Cli ~ o ~a u > ra ~ ~ 10 .~: ~ 5 u f o ..9 ~iii ~ ~ ~ $ =co Q,l ~ "Applause," playing the f- z'" "'v .!!i .li u.-' 0 J: 0 <:-' "J: w""" w :;t "" "' <!l:t: < v z ::E producer; his mom was Edith 8?! 8g 8g8 ggg gg8g8g8 g8lil8?!8lil8 g gg 8g 8gggg gg cessful comedy playwrtght m lliE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS 00. TUESDAY 4 30 - 8, "The 3 Stooges Go Around the World in a Daze" ...... Crown" 11 30 - 8, "Desert Detour" 11 30 - 13, "Yellowstone Kelly" THURSDAY 4 30 - 8, "The Seventh Voyage of Smbad" 9 00 - 8, "A Covenant w1th 11 30-13, "Rio Bravo" --- ShipS" 11 30 - zkneg" 9 00 - 13, "Great Sinner " 9 00- 3, "Berlin Affair" 9 00- 13, "One Mlll1on BC" ........ 9 00 - 8, "A Prtvate Affatr" 9 oo - 13, "Lagoon of Lost WEDNESDAY 8, " The Last Bllt 4 30 - 8, "Unde rwater C1ty" 7 00 - 13, "The Counterfeit Plan" l-------------:----- -------------- - - - - - - -- ---_-_-_-_ ______ E-t,_ Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, 0. venture" 11 30 - ""'""'cocoo-C~-oo FRIDAY 4 30 - 8, "Good Day for a Hang1ng" 3, " Plymouth Ad· 9 00 - 8g8g8g8g8g8g8g8g8g8g8g8g8ggg8g8g8g8g8 the late Jean Harlow and The Store with A Heart Racine 949-3342 4 30 - !IIZi;i; Ltlhan Hayman, who dazzles audiences m "70 Girls 701 " IS a stsler of one of the . link Spots( if youreally ongma care) .. . What do Luc1lle Ball, Maureen O'Sulhvan ; Merle Oberon, Ginger Rogers, Paulette Goddard, Davtd Niven, Hwne Cronyn, David Merrtck have m common with Middleport, Ohio •• OHIO VALLEY BAKING 00. E9 grub orgamcally grown ... ~ Henderson Forsythe makes U more sa Iary mone performance of hts J(J.year-old role m the Middleport ' HEINER'S BAKERY SUNDAY 9 00 - 13, " How to Steal a Million" 11 30 - 8, "It Happened One Night" MONDAY !ramer Gunther Gebel-Wllliams states ... In Toronto Katharine Hepburn hostessed Gloria Swanson at a midnight supper I and Glorta brought her own ~ GOEGLEIN READY MIX 00. Phone 992 3284 992 2550 >-= la fr.J~ Ethel Mermancouldenjoy tt .. One of 85 I Fold and Place Near Your Television Set ~ ~ for Convenient Reference ~ L()()l\ ~~ EKLY GUIDE .TO BETTER TV VIEWING BY JACK O'BRIAN 4 Max Donahue. Mtddleport , pastor BETHANY UNITED METHODIST -Paul A Sellers. pastor, Blythe TheiSS, Sunday '· • "Look at tht red ktte up Jhere' \tt how h1gh r(s flying'" The little boy fol/owr her (InNer and rhe rs WQfmtd and grat1ned by lm mule of apprtctatwn ' 11 ~em,~: a.r 1/ morhtrs art eternally anxwu..v to make sure thot 1he1r ch1ldrtn get all there JS to get out of life-that 1hey mu~ nothmg Mothtr.t• would, 1/ they cmlld, show thetr t ch1/dren all that there ts to ret and g•ve them everythmg-tlmt for fun, tm1e for play- new cl01hes, new IO]S, a telev1vwn to watch cartoons, endless rtd kites and brzght yellow balloons and, later, sku and sporls can Yet, m thrs eagerness to show and to g1ve aren't they m danger of overfookmg some of the most important thmgs of all' What of beauty, of seremty, oj JOy-the knowledge of God's goodness, Hts love, and Jmmlwnty wah HH house on earth the Clwn h' •' ,• .•'' ..'. " •••'• .r· ,• ,. Wednesday Mid~.~7 Week Prayer 30• ped m. ' Cha~r=le:•JService E~ve~n~intg~se~r~vl~ce ~ 30~ p:: . m: , ..7m ~ ~ W n: e= s d = a~ y~e~ v e ~ n~ ln = g~se = ~ r v~ic = e~!:~~~~ni~W~8Jii~~~~-~~Q. ~ , ~~~~~Ser~v~l~ n ~The~:B : I ~ Be :n : d:-A¥iieiiia~~~~· 7 30 . 2 I' •••• Chakins as her Jeadmg man in the nat'l troupe of "Company," George said at the VIP restaurant Only thing left to dectde about Helen Hayes' and Antta Loos' nostalgia-tome IS who gets top billing ; about the ghttenng decades of their youth. LISTEN TO 20th CENTURY EFORMATION HOU Mon. thru Fri. 9:30AM S= ~l:ftc O N THE d l ~DIAL WMOVw. va. - .c ~!I' !~ �\0- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 7,1971 r $1¥ . - . '.I I ' ' . ...... BARNEY 'Ba~~;~~~i~:"fu:ES:nii::;iH~~sifi~ds. '5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline9a .m. Ca.ncellation & Corrections Will be accepted until9 a.m . for Day of Publicat ion · OF QUALITY REGULATIONS The Publi sher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads dee m ed objectional. The publ isher will not be responsib le for more than one incorrect insertion . 1967 FORO I BESTLINE PRODUCTS . Call Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327 .. 5-00 PAINT DAMAG!o $1495 1965CORVAIR RATES S695 CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Each additiona l word 2c. BLIND ADS Addiliona I 25c Charge per OFFICE HOURS. 8:30a.m. lo 5:00 p.m. Dally, · 8:30 a .m . lo 12 :00 Noon Saturday . P~EROY, OHIO Notice Notice EFFECTIVE Monday, May 10, the price of hair culs will be $1.75 in Racine. 5-6·3tc REGISTERED Appaloosa slud service: $50 •eglstered GUN SHOOT, Sunday, May 9, 1 mares, any breed ; $40 grade p. m. 12-16·20gauge. Assorled mares . Francis Benedum . meats. Racine Gun Club . Phone Coolville 667.3856. H ·Jtc . 5-7-Jlp GREAT DAY Will, Phone 992·2889. · 4-12-30tc BULLDOZER work. Basement, ponds, landscaping. We do all kinds of dozer work. Haul fill dirt and lop soil. See or call Bob Jeffers after 7 p . m . Phone 992.352S. 4-23.JOic Real Estate For Sale PLANTS FOR SALE. Home RESTAURANT and equ ipmenl w ith game room, Mason, W. grown improved Mexican Va . Phone Rutland 742-5265. tomato plants, large smooth, 4-30.6Jp non ·acid . Also, Heinz 1350, Yellow Golden Jubilee and FOR SALE Large SUpersonic. They are DELl LAH Mays real eslale, sturdy , well rooted plants. OPtM EVE$; 8:00 P.M. Advertisement. Also, hoi peppers. mangos HAYMAN'S Auclion House. Laurel Clift, Rl. 7 PomeroyMiddleporl Bypass. Auclion each Friday nighl, 7 p.m. This and cabbage planls. On Rt. week, 'May 7, one truckload of general merchandise, one farge lot of assorted tools, featuring one rug loom . 5-2-JOic 124 in Syracuse, Ohio, 500 feet above the park. Thomas Hayman . DON'T PUMP your sluggish 46.67 acres in Oli11e ToWnship, Meigs Counly will be sold to highest bidder for not le ss than appraised price of 11,200.00, Saturday, May 8, 1971 al 10: 00 a.m . al the office -----Pets For Sale Pomeroy . 5· 7· 1tc HOUSE. 4 rooms, balh, 2 lois, located in Syracuse. Call after I GOT A MESS OF FRIED CHICKEN, SMASHED TATERS, ROA5riN 1 EARS, AN' FER DESSART-- '' - ,,, ', .j[WINSOR «BUDDY .jrCHAMPION 1:VAN DYKE CHICKEN ,BASKETS 1 ' TO GO!! BLUEBERRV COBBLER VOU 08VtOOSLY FIOAA· CONTAMtNATION ... Ol,AS WE SA'/ IN A~M4L PSY,I/OLOGV, YOU ~VE MtSO!'H08tA SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. M·EMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA. * A STACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * ' ht. 011. We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F. H. A., And Conventional Loans. Come See Us Al97'1> N. Second St., Middleport. PH. 992-7129 GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. Evenings Call992-2534, Dale Dutton ~~ ~ YOU HAT& VOUit FA"fi'ER?....YOUR MOT~5R.~ ... St~L!NG RIVALS~ M~'IBE liElB'I' AND l S~OIJLO Go SOMtPL.o-cE: .AND PUT OtJR. w~v ~tN'r I STA'i WI t:> T~E L.ITTLE HEADS LEAGUE~£ T06cTHt:r~J EXPERIENCED ~ Radiator Service You wilt have something of value to show for the $$S you spend when you buy your home - plus, you gain an In· come Ta:x benefit, yov build an equ ity and you are not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. Let Us Show You How You can Become A Homeowner - BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE WI\~ $All'> l C'A/V'T -1'-f'-l-.J It CFF! u.s. "'ALSO DOUBLE-WIDES What Do You Have For The S$$ You Pay In Rent? COLLIE PUPS . Phone 992-6620. 3 p.m. weekdays 992-2806. J.7-6lc GENTLE Buckskin riding pony, 5·5-6tc 53 inc h, $60. Saddle wilh - - - - - - - - AT THE padded sealing , like new, $65. 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, Painting '\ Help Wanted Phone 992-3980. NEW & OLD WORK 5-2-61c wi l h or wi l hou l farm REFINED woman lo prepare mach in ery. House with 3 RT. 124, MINERSVIUE , dining room, li11ing e~Jening meal and stay nights All w eather Roofing & 700X18 TRUCK lires, smal l bedrooms with shut -in. Private room r oom , 1112 baths , enclosed Construction CQ. Ford tractor , small manureFOR MOTHER and bath, no nursing care. ba ck porch , wall to wall DEXTER , 0 . 45726 spreader. Pel lamb. Call 949- carpeting . Aluminum siding, PHONE 742·3945 Write Box 729· E, c-o The 3073. Daily Sen t inel, Pomeroy, COME AND GET FREE FLOWER 5-2-61c awning , storm windows and Insured-Ex perienced storm doors . City water . Ohio. Work Guaranteed 5-5-41c SUNDAY SCHOOL - 10 A.M. WORSHIP 11 A.M. Selling due to ill healt h . Phone NICE BUFFET, $30. Early 61 H85-3938. American sofa bed , $30. WORSHIP P.M. 4-25-18tp EARN AT home addressing Colleclions of old botlles. ' envelopes. Rush stamped Phone 992-5960 .. REDUCE safe and las! wilh self-addressed envelope lo !he FIVE ROOM house, lwo Gobese lablels and E-Vap 5-5- 3tp bedroom s, bath, basement, Ambrose Company, 4325 LEGAL NOTICE waler pills. Nelson Drugs. -Lakeborn, Da~Jisburg, POLLED Herelord bull, wa ll lo wa ll carpel in living 4-14-60lp Michigan, 48019. IN THE COMMOI'OPLEAS purebred, 1,300 lbs., excellent room, bedrooms, .and bath . Backhoe And 4-JO.JO!p COURT, PROBATE DIVISION, Gas forced air furnace . health. Route 338 , w 2 miles GUNSHOOT, Friday, May 7, 7 End loader Work MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO below Ravenswood Ferry . Middleport, phone 992-3420. p.m., Mile Hill Road. Hams, IN THE MATTER OF THE 4-25-lfc Pau I Sayre, phone 843-2286. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ ESTATE OF MARY B. bacons. half hogs. sr.onsored Wanted To Buy LAUGHEAO, DECEASED 5-5-Jlc by Racine Fire Oep . · Septic Tanks No. 20488 HOUSE of Mrs. A. H. Bailey in 5-4-41c TELEPHONES, brass beds , - - - - - - - - And leach Beds. NOTICE Bashan . If interesled, contacl clocks, dishes, old furniture, SUPER STUFF, sure nufl! To Whom It may Concern : That's Blue Lus1re for by letter at this address: Mrs. ·ovEN FRESH bakery proetc. Write M.D. Miller. Rt. 4, Notice is hereby given thai on cleaning carpels. Renl A. H. Bailey . 5455 Urbane St .. duels . J immy's Pastry Shop, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. the 22nd day of ApriL 1971. John electric shampooer, $1 . Baker No., St. Petersburg , Florida N. 2nd Ave .. Middleporl. __:__ ' _ :,_,__ _ __ _4_ -27-lfc J . Lyons , as Executor of th e Es ta te of Mary B. Laughead , Furnilure, Mlddleporl. 337l4. Phone 9'12-3555. 5_2_30tc deceased, late of Sarasota Dishes , 4-29-JOlc ANTI' QUES : 5-5-61c - - - - - - - - County. Florida, f iled in this telephones, tin. brass beds , r -- NICE BRICK veneer house, 3 Court under Docket No. 20,488 KOSCOT Kosmetics, wigs and lamps, etc . Lee Rudisill, O'DELL WHEEL alignmenl an authenticated copy of his accessories . May and June Phone 992-3403. bedrooms, living room, TV located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Letters Testamentary Issued to 4-23-JOip speciaL Kleansing Kream, room, kilchen, balh and half, him by the County Judge 's Complele lront end service, 11 :r Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! 742-4902 Roofing & Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof I A(.>IJT -:AY IT ~! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. Complete Remodeling Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios l TWO ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! JOHNSON MASONRY of J . B. O'Brien, attorney, 100117 Court Street, Pomeroy, for fur lher information call septic tank . Get Klean -Em · All septic t ank cleaner . 992.2720. Landmark Farm Bureau, _ _ __ __ _ ___:5:_:·2-6tc 5-2-6lc :-IO'RE JEST .IN TIME FER VIITLES THANKV, LOWEEL'I-BUT I PROMISED Ml2 TUlTLE FAI1"fjFUL I'D BE HOME ON TIME. TONIGHT-FER A CHANGE Painting . Al so, metal storag.e building 10x10, concrete floor , ereded, for '$300. Richard HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln His., Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. 10-25-tlc 5·4-61 c Pomeroy Motor Co. Sl.SO for 50 word minim um. TUTTLE!! and Vacuum Cleaner comp lete with at. lachments, cordwinder and paint spray. Used but In like new condition. Pay $37.4? cas h or credit terms avai labl e. Phone 992·5641. H.T. Sed., spot less interior, good tires, radio, heater, au1omatic & p . steering . Priced to move. secutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 day s. Spouting ------ ELECTROLUX $495 1964 PONTIAC ROOFING, 5-4·61c 500 2 Dr ., local low mileage car, interior extra clean, medium green finish , all good W · W 1ires, radio . Plenty Of go power . Just ni ce r than the average car. 18 cents per word six con · 1971 Zig- Zag Sewing Ma(:hines . Still in origi nal cartons . No al · lachmen Is needed, as our controls are buill ·in. Sews wilh 1 or 2 needles, makes bullonholes , sews on buttons, monoqrams, and blind hem stitch . Full cash price, $38.50 or budget plan available. Phone 992-564 L Mustang, 6 cyl., auto . trans ., console, maroon finish, all good w.w tires, radio . Real Ni ce. For Want Ad Service 5 cent s per Word one insertion Minimuni Charge 75c 12 cen ts per word three consecutive insert ion s. Notice Po111eroy · Motor Co. 2 SIGNS· PARSON Business Services For Sale WANT AD INFORMATION - DEADLINES · .- I IT'S TH~ -50B .?'- 5APDE.5T DA'I FELLOW PAPPifS, TH' FACT,; 0' Tf\' LIFE 0 ' MANL'{ 5TANLE'I 15 ~W EIEIN' fl.O:VEALED TO OUR. Cf\ILLUN !! From !he Largesl Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the . Smallesl Heater Core. OF A DOG PATCH PAPPY'S LIFE - '/0' 15 MATURE 'NUFF TO YNOW WH'I OOGPATCH MAMMIES TREATS DOGPATCH PAPPIES WIF UTTER CONTEJJtDT!."-AN'WH!=Io.l '10'00 - 'o/O'LL TREAT I 'EN\ TH' SAME WA'! !." BlAETTNARS FREE STORAGE Pomeroy Ph. 992-2143 For Your Garments All you pay for is cleaning and pressing ! Pay when you . tEST RIDE get them back. FOR FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 773-l543. . • 5 -1 Please! No Free Storing on H&'S Bulk Cleaning. ILII"!U' GCIOJLLAIII~ SHE TURNS 7HE C1::1.W~ .:WE M4Y GET ABC CLEANERS 773-ll43 170$ WIMI'IE KNOW THAT WHEN SI>M/l 7HE ~Of' HER t/PE/ Mason, W. Va. 7:30 EXPERT JOHNSON MASONRY 742-4902 For Sale Aluminum Sheets $2.25. Distributors, Brown's . Court In and for Sarasota County, Florida, in Probate . Phone 992-5113. No! ice is further g ive n th at all 4-23.tfc cr edilors of sa id estate , who desire to assert their l iens or • E UP 1 t h If B 1 ctaimsagainst the real estate of O one a · r said decedent, located in this ..your sick TV Ia Chuck's TV State, shall present their Shop, 151 Butternut Ave ., claim s, duly sworn to , to this Pomeroy . 4-23-lfc Court within six months after the filing of said Letters · - - - - -- - - Tes_tam~ntary in this. Court, or SMALLEY'S Gift Shop , thetr liens or cta1ms shall Chester Ohlo Flowers for forev er be deemed barred and M lh : D · d M · 1 cancelled . o er S ay an emor1a F. H . O'Brien Day . $.88 and up . Phone ]6 X2J" X.009 . For Rent BEBROOM ng 2 Racine area . s,..,,v mobile home. Phone 992-6329. S·3-7lc 4 ROOMS, balh, unfurni shed apartment. Also, 4 rooms, bath, furnished apartment. Trailer space· with patio . COURT, PROBATE DIVISION, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HARRY C. FISHER, DECEASED No . 20489 NOTICE To Whom it may Concern : Notic e is he.r eby g iven tha t on the 28th day of ApriL 1971 , Es l ell e Fis her, as Executrix of the Estate of Harry c. Fisher , deceased, late of Pin el la s County, Florida, filed in lhis Court under Docket No . 20489, an authenticated copy of her Letters Testamentary issued to her by the Cou nty Judge 's Court in and for Pinellas County , F lorida in Probate . Notice is further g iven that all creditors of said estate , who des i re to assert t heir li ens or claims aga inst the rea l es tat e of said decedent, located in this State , shall presen t their cla ims , duly sworn to, to this Court within six ·months after the filing of the sa id Le tt ers Testamentary in th is CourL or their liens or cla ims shall forev er be deemed barred and ca nce lled . F. H. O' Brien Probate Judge M eigs county, Ohio (41 30 (51 7, 14 , 3tc 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio FURNISHED and unfurnished aparlmenls. Close to school. Phone 992-5434. 10-18-tfc or Wilma Casto, Portland, Ohio. 2-12-90lc REGISTERED Tennessee walker stud se rvic e. Harrisonville, Ohio. Phone 742-5862. apar tment . Meigs County Dog Warden Is Lowell Greer RU Pomeroy,O. To Contact Phone 992-9947 Dogs found with no lags will be picked up. Board of Meigs County Commissioners night at 6 p .m . near Racine Planing MilL Assorled meals. Sponsored by Syracuse Fire Department. For MINOR automotive repair . Warren 's Mower Shop, 248 Condor St., Pomeroy. Phone 9'12-7357. 5-5-Jic BY BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance May · 2 at the Free Methodist Church was 121. Offering was YARD SALE every Friday and Salurday . Some antiques on $29.09. Larkins Sl. in Rulland. The dedication of the new S.S-3tc church will be held May 16 al 2:30p.m. Everyone is welcome . GUN SHOOT, Sunday. May 9, 12 noon . Forked Run Sportsman Mrs. Georgia Diehl has been Club. returned home from Holzer 5-5-Jlc Hospital after undergoing GALA AUCTION opening surgery. Fnday , May 7 al 7 p.m . Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell and Kuhl' s Auclion Barn, every daughter, Raye, Ravenna, and Fr iday, Tuppers Plains, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Cl;Jrence Curtis, at caution lighl on Rl. 7. Pomeroy, · recently called on 5-2·61c Mrs. Georgia .Diehl. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman and children, Columbus, visited SWJday with . Mr. and Mrs. James Will and family and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker. Mrs . Marion Howell, who has spent two weeks at the Walkers, returned to her home spice of our music. .,in Colwnbus with the Zimmermans. 3 Inquire 1 ;, tvlilitary A~ademy " '" "' 1·omt is the oldest st:hnnl and the nt•nt military WMP0/1390_ at Middleport. For information 4-27-12tc L Pomeroy Home & Auto hilched lo a tough 3-speed THE SHOP Virgil POMEROY J. W. caney, Mgr. B. TEAFORD Free estimates. Gallipolis 446-0294. • WBBBLBUU Pleasant Ridge Road Pomeroy, 0. Tlwanewllti.IIIN • ~ OUII PROMiSE. Our 2·JUI fUirln\et o~ 1n~ plfl Dick Vaughan 992-3374 Dale little service, all makes. 992·228.4 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . - -- - - - - - SEPT IC lanks cleaned . Miller 3 BEDROOM brick home . Sanllation, Slewarl, Ohio . Ph . Choice location in Middleporl. 662-3035. Seen by appointment only. 2-12-tlc Phone . 992-3491 afler 4 p. m. 5-7-lfc BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks inslalled. George (Bi ll ) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. LOT in Middleport. Ohio, ideal 4-25-tfc for !ra iler. Priced to sell fast al 12,000.00. II inlerested NEIGLER Conslruclion. For conlacl, George S. Hob- building or remodeling your steller, Jr. , Real Estate home , Call Guy Neigler, Broker, Box 101, Phone 985· Racine, Ohio. 4186, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. 7-31-lfc 5-7-Jic RALPH ' S CARPET Upholstery Cleaning Service. ['tiuthm~ l Custom meat cutting · HARRISON'S TV AND ANTENNA SERVICE . Phone 992-2522 . 6-10-tfc 3-19-11c The all -season Lawn Ranger has seven rugged horses all -gear drive. A positive control implement clutch . Gentle turf saver tires. Ride a horse now. Wheel Horse, of course! . rales . Phone 99i3213. 4-22-JOtc Singer Sales and sAulhorized · w Sh s1 ervrce. e arpen c ssors. it's tile onr lawn tractor · guarantee for 2 years! in any 992-6346 C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complele Service Phone 949-3821 lltw w ~ul Herst trac to r or ltllc~lne Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford DANNIE'S MOBILE HOMES -,- DANNIE'S MOBILE HOMES 0 ~ DANNIE'S IJOBILE ~ - HOMES I~ PPINESS ~I URABILITYIIIcNIFICENCE ~ 1st in Rutgers, For Sale Excel, dual Dot's Colossal, Delicious and 'Volume controL 4 speakers, 4 COAL , lime s1one . Excelsior speed changer, separa le controls. Balance $71.43. Use our budge! lerms. Call 992- Sal! Works, E. Main Sl., Pomeroy. Phone '1'12-3891. 4-9-lfc n~. . ••••••••••, See why MAN-SIZE 1 COLONIAL maple stereo-radio I rcoNOMl' I combination, Am. Fm radio, I;' TR~cro ·" 1 four speakers, 4 speed In- 1 b lid lermlxed changer, separale u ozes 1 conlrols. Balance $78.59. Use I faster our lwdgel terms. Call 992- 1 t•t•• , 0 ;, _ I 3352. I DOY·'f'IVJofh ,, I 5·6·6tC · hn 1111r1 1111. I - - - - - - - - - 1· ge.l!rd• iv~. 'i.'!nrllc~ 1 ELLEN'S•Glft Shop, Reeds~JIIIe , 1 hl~~liH s fl. mnWer, 5-661 c : _ _ _ __ _ Ohio, Memorial Day wreaths, I tools •• . 4 11 . .;~njrlli n~:: dol~'· 20nthrrs. REED BROS. 1 I · sprays, baskels. · Arrangemenls, 69c and up. 1, 4 2 - - - -- - - , - --·_ij.JUtc 1378-6125 Reedsville, 0 . I BUILDING lots. Also, Bolen ' - • • • • • • • • • • tractor • and roto -1111 er. Insurance • mower. snowblower, like 114.500.00. LOOK, THINK, AND COMPARE, B£FORE BUYING. Jubilee. Slurdy transplanls. THEN CALL 992-332l. Dozen for 50c. B. QuisenHELEN L. TEAFORD berry, Syracuse, Ohio. ASSOCIATE 5-2-12tp 5-7-6tc -.MODERN - - --walnul s lereocombinalion. Yel.low Burpee's, 1967 HONDA 160 Scrambler. Phone 9'12 -6021. 5-6-Jlp rad lo Lincoln, · · new, one new hassock !an, AUTOMOBILE insurance bl!en . two lawn mowers. Alber! Hill. · cancelled? Los! · your phone 949·2.261. operalor's llce~se? !=all 992· 4-30-7lc 2966 . . Cleland Realty POMEROY Mulberry Avenue, 2 story frame, -4 bedrooms, 1'12 balhs, full basemen!. garage wiJh remodeled rooms o~Jei', .LOTS OF ROOM FOR LARGE FAM'ILY. $18,500. POMEROY - 3 bedroom home with aparlmenl, GARDEN · SPACE, 2 balhs, garage, storage building, GOOD CONDITION. $10,000. MIDDLEPORT - LARGE YARD FOR CHILDREN- 2 story frame, 3 bedrooms, bath, CLOSE TO SHOPPING, full b•sement. $9,500. PROPER.TIES AR,E SELLING LIST WITH US TODAY HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-22l9 5·2·61c WE BUY- SELL OR · TRADE NEW AND USED FURNITURE ALSO APPLIANCES AND HOUSEWARES SWAP SHOP . Open : DANNIE'S POMEROY -"' ~ Til~~h:,.;.~·s.~. Della- 10. Minstrel of India 11. Bleed whllo ''I'M J.IERE TO TAL.K! NH SKIRTS ARE CL!AN GET OUT 'lOUR TAPE g RECORDER~ 13. ~'Cel.este - AUCTION SALE SUNDAY, MAY 9th STARTING AT 1 PM · sundav. Mav 9th - Starling all P.M. Located at Snowville on Rt. 681 - 6 •miles west of Darwin or 6 miles southeast of Albany, Ol!io. Household furnishing & misc. items belonging lo Mr. and Mrs. Mounllippie. We are moving & musl sell to the highest bidder. Guns: Mossburg 22 Semi-Automallc wllh telescope, Mossburg 3 shot repealer, 20 guage, Savage 4·10 shol gun. . 3 year old Shelland stud pony, broke for riding ; Muslang 25 riding mower, Modern Line garden tiller, garden cultivalor, No. 300 Eastman Kodak slide projeclor & cartridge, some new toys, Westinghouse fan, Zig Zag sewing machine, Moore's 30 ln. gas range, Moore's relrigeralor, uprighl freezer, combinallon· bool<case & wrillng desk , china cupboard, 2 pc. L R. sulle. dressers. ches t of drawers, wardrobe, chest combination, old sideboard, bed spring and mattress, vanities, baby chest, 1ypewriter, victrola, record player, Early America1"1 set of dishes, 2 Singer drop-end sewing m;:tchines, rockers, some garden tools , & many, many more items too numerous to mention. Terms of Sal!>- Cash. Refreshments Will . Be Served , ·S. Conducted By J&M Auction m -12,1 Col. Joe H le 1,!!CEJtiol!!!!ni!I[I_.....,-';_;-.:....._...J' Au . 31! N. lnd Ave. MiddloaottJ.JL!!I!:.l!!!!.!!!!II!!I!!JI[t. ...; " Sulky ~~$~=i~!tc~~~ 1'.Navyman puller Supenunn DOWN 1. DlmlnlBh 2. Eng1ish county B. Feel Indignant 17. Uncle .. (Scot) 18. Bard's adverb about title ~~~~te crown 26. Cry 28. Faith 33. Beauty's companion 36. Wood island. 32. ~~.1~~ for SOl Til ' v~ r 'i r":':'~"~~.A~~--"'""""A"-_..j r 3s.~?tbuJldlng LHARTOX J ,..(4.,w.,ds_.,),.....,...- torers-tTE""-rr""''ll-("l:m!'"u-s.J 20. Slower (mus,) 21. "Quod --- EVASV U.Expla ted 25. Minor 8. Abstem· consist or exist I Jy 6. Bring to bear 7. Greek Jetter 30. Greek 19. Ending for Un~eramble lheee tour Jumbla, one leiter to eaeh ~quare, to fotm four ordinary wordi. 23. Knight· a. Became t!poy (4wds.) 4. State (Fr.) JIWJMID~;f:f,,:!;'-'r·: D. Hermit 12. Wobble 16. Sunder 22. Nonaenae! 43. Alias 1~. ~ 9 Til 9 Mon., Tu.s. , DICK TRACY I . 1st in Seroice Beat Inflation! 1.Nameln tennis 5.Bongal:real, 1st in :r:;; · ==cc--=--,-,--- 5EPTIC TANKS CLEANED. SWAP SHOP AOBOSS ~ Volzune ' ..~ ; TOMATO PLANTS, Val ian I. 5-4-61c Jung's Earliesl, ,Marglobe, Oxharl, St ump of lhe World, DA Y CROSSWORD 0 0 - -- - - - Contact Jim Crow, phone 992- 2441 after 5 p.m. • 5-l-tfc SR. bath , modern kifchen with coo k and bake units, gas fprc ed air furnace, central air conditioning, 2 ca r garage. UHSCHED::UjLjjEeuDortl lHGRED!&IIT 111'1'0 OLIVER w• •srtcJAL PESSERT".... ------ 3-12-lfc See Us At The ... ...flHP POURS Jill Baum L1nnber Co. Phone Sales l-;:::;::::lr"""?,';t.\.AJ1:\1;-;:,WI\l• LUNQl? Wheel Horse Sales & Serv. ..."' ____ THE BORN LOSER 1001. 11 .,, ma~e i1 l~d i1 ~II 1 manullt1u rl flt dtlrcl , .,,·u rtp11tl '' l~lfWih a~ r J~lhor ­ •rf11 du1rr for 2 yuol lrl~r you boulhl lt. AU ycu'l1 pay 1 re ul"'l cr t llll or 1rlnaPOrt· '"I unit to 1nd hDm dn1tr . On dri'fl bt1t1, tommtrcltiiY·Uitd IIICICHI ; the umt CUilffn· tee for 90 dl~l . BIIIIIY , tni iiHI Ill IUJrl~ · 1ted 51Pirllt1y br lhllr mlklll, Ol COUIII . GOOD 6-room, balh, 3 bedroom 0 'Ditc h ing. Electric sewer I> home, gas heal. basemen!, ll.ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;._PII•o•n•e•m_,-~.11;,;1,. , ,cleaning." Reasonable rates . z z garage. Well located . Write, z Broker Phone Joh n Russell , z giving references, to Box 729- BREEDING rabbils : five does, 110 Mechanic St. Gallipolis 446-4782. L. C-0 The Daily Senlinel, lwo bucks. Randall Roberls. PQmeroy, Ohio 4-7-lfc .,; Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 5-2-61c ~ nR~E~A~D~Y~-M ~IX ~-C ~ O~N~C~R~ETE 5·4-6lc SYRACUSE- 8 rooms, 3 or 4 __:_ 0 delivere d right to your BEAUTIFUL seleclion of bedrooms, 4 large closets, ~ ~ prolecl. Fasl and easy. Free flower s, baskets, wreaths, bath, gas forced air furnace , Auto eslimales. Phone 992-3 284 . and sprays lor Memorial Day. modern kilchen . 112.000.00. Goegleln Ready -Mi x Co., Cliff Shoe Repair , Middleport. 1969 BUICK LeSabre, - 2--dr. 0 :r Middleporl, Ohio. . 4-21 -lfc RUTLAND 2 bedroom home, hardtop, power steering, ~ 0 balh, utilily room, gas heal, 6-30-lfc power brakes, air, 18,000 large lol. $9,500.00. 1:: Open 7 Days A Week Phone 992-7!95 ~ =~--'--­ miles. Excellent condition. PLANTS NOW ready : Single O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. I ., Phone 99H288. and double petunias, pansies, CommerciaL residential and 1l -10·1fc co l eus, Mexican tomatoes and 76 ACRES - 20 lractor lillable, trial wiring . Pllone 247- , DANNIE'S MOBILE HOMES- DAN.NIE'S MOBILE HOMd I indus we ll water , 3 bay implement oth er varieties, peppers, 2113. shed, all minerals, 8 room cabbage, 112 or 1 dozen packs. 1967 OLDSMOBILE 442, Cragar house. Only $13,500.00. Don Hubbard, Syracuse , SS wheels, automatic Iran. r--------------3--1_2-~ lfc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Ohio. Phone 992-5776. smission, 4.speaker stereo, MIDDLEPORT 8 room s, 4-22-241c power steering and brakes . -~---- - ------ 5-6-3tp HAND PUSH MOWERS As Low As 63.95 RIDING MOWERS As Low As 211.95 ECONOMY TILLERS As Low As 134.95 apartmenl 16, Coals Bldg ., phone 992-3641. 7 ROOMS. bath on •12-acre lot in Harrisonville. Ca ll evenings between 4 p .m. an d 6 p.m. Phone 742 -4838. Thor Carsey . Can! room -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 I wal l Iawaii carpet, balh and a half, full basemen! . Call Chesler 985-3598. 5·5-301c - - - -- - -- - - SEW ING MACHINES. Repair AI Landmark, Everyone - - -- - - $5.55 tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec tronica lly . All work guaranteed . Rea so nable -~----- TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, Ohio. 992-2951. 4-2-tfc 4-20-JOic UNFURNISHED 5-5·31c News Notes High SchooL Phone 9'12-2941. 3-5-lfc RUBBER STAMPS made to GUN SHOOT every Saturday Laurel ruff 1f2. mile north of new Meigs TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, NEW BRICK home on 1fz.acre lot in . Tuppers Plains . Features built-in kitchen, 8 for S1.00 The Daily Sentinel percenlage basis . Call Jim Adams, auclloneer, Rulland . Phone 742-4461. 9-23·1fc order. 24 hour service. Dwain 5-4-61c 20~ Albert Hill , phone 949-2261. 4-30-7lc Chesler 985-3537. 4·23-121c UNFURNISHED 3 - room Meigs County, Ohio aparlmenl. Phone 992-2288. 14) 23, 30, 1517, Jlc _ ___;__ _ _ __ 1-JJ.Ifc WILL PICK up merchandise and take to auction on a Haven 882-2037. USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES Probate Judge IN THE COMMON PLEAS , storage, utility room, garage. New Ha11en . Phone New Wheel Alignment ~ XI J I I I demonstrandum" TERRY TERRY, I'VE PfCIPft7 TO ACCm" MR.HOOP~OmR­ ANPACCEPT THE CON6E- 28. Glut . 24:. Performer 28. Less gullible :n.Binge 28. Jupiter's wlfe 29. Prefix for (.WW.N , ........,. Yetterday•, mouth 30. Passing grade Ju ..bla• OLAND TIOIR COIALT Ol.unN An•wer1 ~ f'llat Ill« Jltllrdine lyt:ooll told AU H•et~rdt Jlnff lo do- OIT THI LIAD OUT 31. Punch 34. de plwne 311. Delight 37.Palnt 89. Icel!llldle clasaie 40. Signify 41, Ice and Iron 42.Me.ry Moore DAILY <JRYP.l'OQUOTE- Here's how to work It: . . AXYDLBAAXR llJ LONGF'ELLOW One letter simply Btlllldlt for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, th& lellgth and tonnatlon t.Jf the words a.rc nil hints. Each day tho code letter• are different. .4..{fiyplOJ'IBill QUOIRtlon TWGGWN CQN "qtrw '· . TEPOJ TQZ" FPUQQONQQAF GURY PWOOF RYJ MDTTWOF CQN ' "GUW IARY." - WODXR PQQS ' YMtertlay'l : <lfJPIGcjaote: HOW ' MANY ANGELS CAN :PANCE ON THE PO~NT OF A VERY FINE NEEDLI!; WITH· OVT JOSTLING l!lACH 0'1'IIBR 1--ISAAC P'ISRAELI ~0 1m Xlnl Fealurt~ Bl·ndknte, Inc,) TR~ NOT TO HAVE A 6000 \IME .. .THI~ IS' S~E:D 10 6E EDIICATIONAL �\0- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 7,1971 r $1¥ . - . '.I I ' ' . ...... BARNEY 'Ba~~;~~~i~:"fu:ES:nii::;iH~~sifi~ds. '5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline9a .m. Ca.ncellation & Corrections Will be accepted until9 a.m . for Day of Publicat ion · OF QUALITY REGULATIONS The Publi sher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads dee m ed objectional. The publ isher will not be responsib le for more than one incorrect insertion . 1967 FORO I BESTLINE PRODUCTS . Call Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327 .. 5-00 PAINT DAMAG!o $1495 1965CORVAIR RATES S695 CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Each additiona l word 2c. BLIND ADS Addiliona I 25c Charge per OFFICE HOURS. 8:30a.m. lo 5:00 p.m. Dally, · 8:30 a .m . lo 12 :00 Noon Saturday . P~EROY, OHIO Notice Notice EFFECTIVE Monday, May 10, the price of hair culs will be $1.75 in Racine. 5-6·3tc REGISTERED Appaloosa slud service: $50 •eglstered GUN SHOOT, Sunday, May 9, 1 mares, any breed ; $40 grade p. m. 12-16·20gauge. Assorled mares . Francis Benedum . meats. Racine Gun Club . Phone Coolville 667.3856. H ·Jtc . 5-7-Jlp GREAT DAY Will, Phone 992·2889. · 4-12-30tc BULLDOZER work. Basement, ponds, landscaping. We do all kinds of dozer work. Haul fill dirt and lop soil. See or call Bob Jeffers after 7 p . m . Phone 992.352S. 4-23.JOic Real Estate For Sale PLANTS FOR SALE. Home RESTAURANT and equ ipmenl w ith game room, Mason, W. grown improved Mexican Va . Phone Rutland 742-5265. tomato plants, large smooth, 4-30.6Jp non ·acid . Also, Heinz 1350, Yellow Golden Jubilee and FOR SALE Large SUpersonic. They are DELl LAH Mays real eslale, sturdy , well rooted plants. OPtM EVE$; 8:00 P.M. Advertisement. Also, hoi peppers. mangos HAYMAN'S Auclion House. Laurel Clift, Rl. 7 PomeroyMiddleporl Bypass. Auclion each Friday nighl, 7 p.m. This and cabbage planls. On Rt. week, 'May 7, one truckload of general merchandise, one farge lot of assorted tools, featuring one rug loom . 5-2-JOic 124 in Syracuse, Ohio, 500 feet above the park. Thomas Hayman . DON'T PUMP your sluggish 46.67 acres in Oli11e ToWnship, Meigs Counly will be sold to highest bidder for not le ss than appraised price of 11,200.00, Saturday, May 8, 1971 al 10: 00 a.m . al the office -----Pets For Sale Pomeroy . 5· 7· 1tc HOUSE. 4 rooms, balh, 2 lois, located in Syracuse. Call after I GOT A MESS OF FRIED CHICKEN, SMASHED TATERS, ROA5riN 1 EARS, AN' FER DESSART-- '' - ,,, ', .j[WINSOR «BUDDY .jrCHAMPION 1:VAN DYKE CHICKEN ,BASKETS 1 ' TO GO!! BLUEBERRV COBBLER VOU 08VtOOSLY FIOAA· CONTAMtNATION ... Ol,AS WE SA'/ IN A~M4L PSY,I/OLOGV, YOU ~VE MtSO!'H08tA SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. M·EMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA. * A STACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * ' ht. 011. We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F. H. A., And Conventional Loans. Come See Us Al97'1> N. Second St., Middleport. PH. 992-7129 GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. Evenings Call992-2534, Dale Dutton ~~ ~ YOU HAT& VOUit FA"fi'ER?....YOUR MOT~5R.~ ... St~L!NG RIVALS~ M~'IBE liElB'I' AND l S~OIJLO Go SOMtPL.o-cE: .AND PUT OtJR. w~v ~tN'r I STA'i WI t:> T~E L.ITTLE HEADS LEAGUE~£ T06cTHt:r~J EXPERIENCED ~ Radiator Service You wilt have something of value to show for the $$S you spend when you buy your home - plus, you gain an In· come Ta:x benefit, yov build an equ ity and you are not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. Let Us Show You How You can Become A Homeowner - BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE WI\~ $All'> l C'A/V'T -1'-f'-l-.J It CFF! u.s. "'ALSO DOUBLE-WIDES What Do You Have For The S$$ You Pay In Rent? COLLIE PUPS . Phone 992-6620. 3 p.m. weekdays 992-2806. J.7-6lc GENTLE Buckskin riding pony, 5·5-6tc 53 inc h, $60. Saddle wilh - - - - - - - - AT THE padded sealing , like new, $65. 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, Painting '\ Help Wanted Phone 992-3980. NEW & OLD WORK 5-2-61c wi l h or wi l hou l farm REFINED woman lo prepare mach in ery. House with 3 RT. 124, MINERSVIUE , dining room, li11ing e~Jening meal and stay nights All w eather Roofing & 700X18 TRUCK lires, smal l bedrooms with shut -in. Private room r oom , 1112 baths , enclosed Construction CQ. Ford tractor , small manureFOR MOTHER and bath, no nursing care. ba ck porch , wall to wall DEXTER , 0 . 45726 spreader. Pel lamb. Call 949- carpeting . Aluminum siding, PHONE 742·3945 Write Box 729· E, c-o The 3073. Daily Sen t inel, Pomeroy, COME AND GET FREE FLOWER 5-2-61c awning , storm windows and Insured-Ex perienced storm doors . City water . Ohio. Work Guaranteed 5-5-41c SUNDAY SCHOOL - 10 A.M. WORSHIP 11 A.M. Selling due to ill healt h . Phone NICE BUFFET, $30. Early 61 H85-3938. American sofa bed , $30. WORSHIP P.M. 4-25-18tp EARN AT home addressing Colleclions of old botlles. ' envelopes. Rush stamped Phone 992-5960 .. REDUCE safe and las! wilh self-addressed envelope lo !he FIVE ROOM house, lwo Gobese lablels and E-Vap 5-5- 3tp bedroom s, bath, basement, Ambrose Company, 4325 LEGAL NOTICE waler pills. Nelson Drugs. -Lakeborn, Da~Jisburg, POLLED Herelord bull, wa ll lo wa ll carpel in living 4-14-60lp Michigan, 48019. IN THE COMMOI'OPLEAS purebred, 1,300 lbs., excellent room, bedrooms, .and bath . Backhoe And 4-JO.JO!p COURT, PROBATE DIVISION, Gas forced air furnace . health. Route 338 , w 2 miles GUNSHOOT, Friday, May 7, 7 End loader Work MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO below Ravenswood Ferry . Middleport, phone 992-3420. p.m., Mile Hill Road. Hams, IN THE MATTER OF THE 4-25-lfc Pau I Sayre, phone 843-2286. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ ESTATE OF MARY B. bacons. half hogs. sr.onsored Wanted To Buy LAUGHEAO, DECEASED 5-5-Jlc by Racine Fire Oep . · Septic Tanks No. 20488 HOUSE of Mrs. A. H. Bailey in 5-4-41c TELEPHONES, brass beds , - - - - - - - - And leach Beds. NOTICE Bashan . If interesled, contacl clocks, dishes, old furniture, SUPER STUFF, sure nufl! To Whom It may Concern : That's Blue Lus1re for by letter at this address: Mrs. ·ovEN FRESH bakery proetc. Write M.D. Miller. Rt. 4, Notice is hereby given thai on cleaning carpels. Renl A. H. Bailey . 5455 Urbane St .. duels . J immy's Pastry Shop, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. the 22nd day of ApriL 1971. John electric shampooer, $1 . Baker No., St. Petersburg , Florida N. 2nd Ave .. Middleporl. __:__ ' _ :,_,__ _ __ _4_ -27-lfc J . Lyons , as Executor of th e Es ta te of Mary B. Laughead , Furnilure, Mlddleporl. 337l4. Phone 9'12-3555. 5_2_30tc deceased, late of Sarasota Dishes , 4-29-JOlc ANTI' QUES : 5-5-61c - - - - - - - - County. Florida, f iled in this telephones, tin. brass beds , r -- NICE BRICK veneer house, 3 Court under Docket No. 20,488 KOSCOT Kosmetics, wigs and lamps, etc . Lee Rudisill, O'DELL WHEEL alignmenl an authenticated copy of his accessories . May and June Phone 992-3403. bedrooms, living room, TV located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Letters Testamentary Issued to 4-23-JOip speciaL Kleansing Kream, room, kilchen, balh and half, him by the County Judge 's Complele lront end service, 11 :r Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! 742-4902 Roofing & Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof I A(.>IJT -:AY IT ~! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. Complete Remodeling Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios l TWO ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! JOHNSON MASONRY of J . B. O'Brien, attorney, 100117 Court Street, Pomeroy, for fur lher information call septic tank . Get Klean -Em · All septic t ank cleaner . 992.2720. Landmark Farm Bureau, _ _ __ __ _ ___:5:_:·2-6tc 5-2-6lc :-IO'RE JEST .IN TIME FER VIITLES THANKV, LOWEEL'I-BUT I PROMISED Ml2 TUlTLE FAI1"fjFUL I'D BE HOME ON TIME. TONIGHT-FER A CHANGE Painting . Al so, metal storag.e building 10x10, concrete floor , ereded, for '$300. Richard HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln His., Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. 10-25-tlc 5·4-61 c Pomeroy Motor Co. Sl.SO for 50 word minim um. TUTTLE!! and Vacuum Cleaner comp lete with at. lachments, cordwinder and paint spray. Used but In like new condition. Pay $37.4? cas h or credit terms avai labl e. Phone 992·5641. H.T. Sed., spot less interior, good tires, radio, heater, au1omatic & p . steering . Priced to move. secutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 day s. Spouting ------ ELECTROLUX $495 1964 PONTIAC ROOFING, 5-4·61c 500 2 Dr ., local low mileage car, interior extra clean, medium green finish , all good W · W 1ires, radio . Plenty Of go power . Just ni ce r than the average car. 18 cents per word six con · 1971 Zig- Zag Sewing Ma(:hines . Still in origi nal cartons . No al · lachmen Is needed, as our controls are buill ·in. Sews wilh 1 or 2 needles, makes bullonholes , sews on buttons, monoqrams, and blind hem stitch . Full cash price, $38.50 or budget plan available. Phone 992-564 L Mustang, 6 cyl., auto . trans ., console, maroon finish, all good w.w tires, radio . Real Ni ce. For Want Ad Service 5 cent s per Word one insertion Minimuni Charge 75c 12 cen ts per word three consecutive insert ion s. Notice Po111eroy · Motor Co. 2 SIGNS· PARSON Business Services For Sale WANT AD INFORMATION - DEADLINES · .- I IT'S TH~ -50B .?'- 5APDE.5T DA'I FELLOW PAPPifS, TH' FACT,; 0' Tf\' LIFE 0 ' MANL'{ 5TANLE'I 15 ~W EIEIN' fl.O:VEALED TO OUR. Cf\ILLUN !! From !he Largesl Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the . Smallesl Heater Core. OF A DOG PATCH PAPPY'S LIFE - '/0' 15 MATURE 'NUFF TO YNOW WH'I OOGPATCH MAMMIES TREATS DOGPATCH PAPPIES WIF UTTER CONTEJJtDT!."-AN'WH!=Io.l '10'00 - 'o/O'LL TREAT I 'EN\ TH' SAME WA'! !." BlAETTNARS FREE STORAGE Pomeroy Ph. 992-2143 For Your Garments All you pay for is cleaning and pressing ! Pay when you . tEST RIDE get them back. FOR FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 773-l543. . • 5 -1 Please! No Free Storing on H&'S Bulk Cleaning. ILII"!U' GCIOJLLAIII~ SHE TURNS 7HE C1::1.W~ .:WE M4Y GET ABC CLEANERS 773-ll43 170$ WIMI'IE KNOW THAT WHEN SI>M/l 7HE ~Of' HER t/PE/ Mason, W. Va. 7:30 EXPERT JOHNSON MASONRY 742-4902 For Sale Aluminum Sheets $2.25. Distributors, Brown's . Court In and for Sarasota County, Florida, in Probate . Phone 992-5113. No! ice is further g ive n th at all 4-23.tfc cr edilors of sa id estate , who desire to assert their l iens or • E UP 1 t h If B 1 ctaimsagainst the real estate of O one a · r said decedent, located in this ..your sick TV Ia Chuck's TV State, shall present their Shop, 151 Butternut Ave ., claim s, duly sworn to , to this Pomeroy . 4-23-lfc Court within six months after the filing of said Letters · - - - - -- - - Tes_tam~ntary in this. Court, or SMALLEY'S Gift Shop , thetr liens or cta1ms shall Chester Ohlo Flowers for forev er be deemed barred and M lh : D · d M · 1 cancelled . o er S ay an emor1a F. H . O'Brien Day . $.88 and up . Phone ]6 X2J" X.009 . For Rent BEBROOM ng 2 Racine area . s,..,,v mobile home. Phone 992-6329. S·3-7lc 4 ROOMS, balh, unfurni shed apartment. Also, 4 rooms, bath, furnished apartment. Trailer space· with patio . COURT, PROBATE DIVISION, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HARRY C. FISHER, DECEASED No . 20489 NOTICE To Whom it may Concern : Notic e is he.r eby g iven tha t on the 28th day of ApriL 1971 , Es l ell e Fis her, as Executrix of the Estate of Harry c. Fisher , deceased, late of Pin el la s County, Florida, filed in lhis Court under Docket No . 20489, an authenticated copy of her Letters Testamentary issued to her by the Cou nty Judge 's Court in and for Pinellas County , F lorida in Probate . Notice is further g iven that all creditors of said estate , who des i re to assert t heir li ens or claims aga inst the rea l es tat e of said decedent, located in this State , shall presen t their cla ims , duly sworn to, to this Court within six ·months after the filing of the sa id Le tt ers Testamentary in th is CourL or their liens or cla ims shall forev er be deemed barred and ca nce lled . F. H. O' Brien Probate Judge M eigs county, Ohio (41 30 (51 7, 14 , 3tc 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio FURNISHED and unfurnished aparlmenls. Close to school. Phone 992-5434. 10-18-tfc or Wilma Casto, Portland, Ohio. 2-12-90lc REGISTERED Tennessee walker stud se rvic e. Harrisonville, Ohio. Phone 742-5862. apar tment . Meigs County Dog Warden Is Lowell Greer RU Pomeroy,O. To Contact Phone 992-9947 Dogs found with no lags will be picked up. Board of Meigs County Commissioners night at 6 p .m . near Racine Planing MilL Assorled meals. Sponsored by Syracuse Fire Department. For MINOR automotive repair . Warren 's Mower Shop, 248 Condor St., Pomeroy. Phone 9'12-7357. 5-5-Jic BY BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance May · 2 at the Free Methodist Church was 121. Offering was YARD SALE every Friday and Salurday . Some antiques on $29.09. Larkins Sl. in Rulland. The dedication of the new S.S-3tc church will be held May 16 al 2:30p.m. Everyone is welcome . GUN SHOOT, Sunday. May 9, 12 noon . Forked Run Sportsman Mrs. Georgia Diehl has been Club. returned home from Holzer 5-5-Jlc Hospital after undergoing GALA AUCTION opening surgery. Fnday , May 7 al 7 p.m . Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell and Kuhl' s Auclion Barn, every daughter, Raye, Ravenna, and Fr iday, Tuppers Plains, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Cl;Jrence Curtis, at caution lighl on Rl. 7. Pomeroy, · recently called on 5-2·61c Mrs. Georgia .Diehl. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman and children, Columbus, visited SWJday with . Mr. and Mrs. James Will and family and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker. Mrs . Marion Howell, who has spent two weeks at the Walkers, returned to her home spice of our music. .,in Colwnbus with the Zimmermans. 3 Inquire 1 ;, tvlilitary A~ademy " '" "' 1·omt is the oldest st:hnnl and the nt•nt military WMP0/1390_ at Middleport. For information 4-27-12tc L Pomeroy Home & Auto hilched lo a tough 3-speed THE SHOP Virgil POMEROY J. W. caney, Mgr. B. TEAFORD Free estimates. Gallipolis 446-0294. • WBBBLBUU Pleasant Ridge Road Pomeroy, 0. Tlwanewllti.IIIN • ~ OUII PROMiSE. Our 2·JUI fUirln\et o~ 1n~ plfl Dick Vaughan 992-3374 Dale little service, all makes. 992·228.4 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . - -- - - - - - SEPT IC lanks cleaned . Miller 3 BEDROOM brick home . Sanllation, Slewarl, Ohio . Ph . Choice location in Middleporl. 662-3035. Seen by appointment only. 2-12-tlc Phone . 992-3491 afler 4 p. m. 5-7-lfc BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks inslalled. George (Bi ll ) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. LOT in Middleport. Ohio, ideal 4-25-tfc for !ra iler. Priced to sell fast al 12,000.00. II inlerested NEIGLER Conslruclion. For conlacl, George S. Hob- building or remodeling your steller, Jr. , Real Estate home , Call Guy Neigler, Broker, Box 101, Phone 985· Racine, Ohio. 4186, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. 7-31-lfc 5-7-Jic RALPH ' S CARPET Upholstery Cleaning Service. ['tiuthm~ l Custom meat cutting · HARRISON'S TV AND ANTENNA SERVICE . Phone 992-2522 . 6-10-tfc 3-19-11c The all -season Lawn Ranger has seven rugged horses all -gear drive. A positive control implement clutch . Gentle turf saver tires. Ride a horse now. Wheel Horse, of course! . rales . Phone 99i3213. 4-22-JOtc Singer Sales and sAulhorized · w Sh s1 ervrce. e arpen c ssors. it's tile onr lawn tractor · guarantee for 2 years! in any 992-6346 C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complele Service Phone 949-3821 lltw w ~ul Herst trac to r or ltllc~lne Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford DANNIE'S MOBILE HOMES -,- DANNIE'S MOBILE HOMES 0 ~ DANNIE'S IJOBILE ~ - HOMES I~ PPINESS ~I URABILITYIIIcNIFICENCE ~ 1st in Rutgers, For Sale Excel, dual Dot's Colossal, Delicious and 'Volume controL 4 speakers, 4 COAL , lime s1one . Excelsior speed changer, separa le controls. Balance $71.43. Use our budge! lerms. Call 992- Sal! Works, E. Main Sl., Pomeroy. Phone '1'12-3891. 4-9-lfc n~. . ••••••••••, See why MAN-SIZE 1 COLONIAL maple stereo-radio I rcoNOMl' I combination, Am. Fm radio, I;' TR~cro ·" 1 four speakers, 4 speed In- 1 b lid lermlxed changer, separale u ozes 1 conlrols. Balance $78.59. Use I faster our lwdgel terms. Call 992- 1 t•t•• , 0 ;, _ I 3352. I DOY·'f'IVJofh ,, I 5·6·6tC · hn 1111r1 1111. I - - - - - - - - - 1· ge.l!rd• iv~. 'i.'!nrllc~ 1 ELLEN'S•Glft Shop, Reeds~JIIIe , 1 hl~~liH s fl. mnWer, 5-661 c : _ _ _ __ _ Ohio, Memorial Day wreaths, I tools •• . 4 11 . .;~njrlli n~:: dol~'· 20nthrrs. REED BROS. 1 I · sprays, baskels. · Arrangemenls, 69c and up. 1, 4 2 - - - -- - - , - --·_ij.JUtc 1378-6125 Reedsville, 0 . I BUILDING lots. Also, Bolen ' - • • • • • • • • • • tractor • and roto -1111 er. Insurance • mower. snowblower, like 114.500.00. LOOK, THINK, AND COMPARE, B£FORE BUYING. Jubilee. Slurdy transplanls. THEN CALL 992-332l. Dozen for 50c. B. QuisenHELEN L. TEAFORD berry, Syracuse, Ohio. ASSOCIATE 5-2-12tp 5-7-6tc -.MODERN - - --walnul s lereocombinalion. Yel.low Burpee's, 1967 HONDA 160 Scrambler. Phone 9'12 -6021. 5-6-Jlp rad lo Lincoln, · · new, one new hassock !an, AUTOMOBILE insurance bl!en . two lawn mowers. Alber! Hill. · cancelled? Los! · your phone 949·2.261. operalor's llce~se? !=all 992· 4-30-7lc 2966 . . Cleland Realty POMEROY Mulberry Avenue, 2 story frame, -4 bedrooms, 1'12 balhs, full basemen!. garage wiJh remodeled rooms o~Jei', .LOTS OF ROOM FOR LARGE FAM'ILY. $18,500. POMEROY - 3 bedroom home with aparlmenl, GARDEN · SPACE, 2 balhs, garage, storage building, GOOD CONDITION. $10,000. MIDDLEPORT - LARGE YARD FOR CHILDREN- 2 story frame, 3 bedrooms, bath, CLOSE TO SHOPPING, full b•sement. $9,500. PROPER.TIES AR,E SELLING LIST WITH US TODAY HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-22l9 5·2·61c WE BUY- SELL OR · TRADE NEW AND USED FURNITURE ALSO APPLIANCES AND HOUSEWARES SWAP SHOP . Open : DANNIE'S POMEROY -"' ~ Til~~h:,.;.~·s.~. Della- 10. Minstrel of India 11. Bleed whllo ''I'M J.IERE TO TAL.K! NH SKIRTS ARE CL!AN GET OUT 'lOUR TAPE g RECORDER~ 13. ~'Cel.este - AUCTION SALE SUNDAY, MAY 9th STARTING AT 1 PM · sundav. Mav 9th - Starling all P.M. Located at Snowville on Rt. 681 - 6 •miles west of Darwin or 6 miles southeast of Albany, Ol!io. Household furnishing & misc. items belonging lo Mr. and Mrs. Mounllippie. We are moving & musl sell to the highest bidder. Guns: Mossburg 22 Semi-Automallc wllh telescope, Mossburg 3 shot repealer, 20 guage, Savage 4·10 shol gun. . 3 year old Shelland stud pony, broke for riding ; Muslang 25 riding mower, Modern Line garden tiller, garden cultivalor, No. 300 Eastman Kodak slide projeclor & cartridge, some new toys, Westinghouse fan, Zig Zag sewing machine, Moore's 30 ln. gas range, Moore's relrigeralor, uprighl freezer, combinallon· bool<case & wrillng desk , china cupboard, 2 pc. L R. sulle. dressers. ches t of drawers, wardrobe, chest combination, old sideboard, bed spring and mattress, vanities, baby chest, 1ypewriter, victrola, record player, Early America1"1 set of dishes, 2 Singer drop-end sewing m;:tchines, rockers, some garden tools , & many, many more items too numerous to mention. Terms of Sal!>- Cash. Refreshments Will . Be Served , ·S. Conducted By J&M Auction m -12,1 Col. Joe H le 1,!!CEJtiol!!!!ni!I[I_.....,-';_;-.:....._...J' Au . 31! N. lnd Ave. MiddloaottJ.JL!!I!:.l!!!!.!!!!II!!I!!JI[t. ...; " Sulky ~~$~=i~!tc~~~ 1'.Navyman puller Supenunn DOWN 1. DlmlnlBh 2. Eng1ish county B. Feel Indignant 17. Uncle .. (Scot) 18. Bard's adverb about title ~~~~te crown 26. Cry 28. Faith 33. Beauty's companion 36. Wood island. 32. ~~.1~~ for SOl Til ' v~ r 'i r":':'~"~~.A~~--"'""""A"-_..j r 3s.~?tbuJldlng LHARTOX J ,..(4.,w.,ds_.,),.....,...- torers-tTE""-rr""''ll-("l:m!'"u-s.J 20. Slower (mus,) 21. "Quod --- EVASV U.Expla ted 25. Minor 8. Abstem· consist or exist I Jy 6. Bring to bear 7. Greek Jetter 30. Greek 19. Ending for Un~eramble lheee tour Jumbla, one leiter to eaeh ~quare, to fotm four ordinary wordi. 23. Knight· a. Became t!poy (4wds.) 4. State (Fr.) JIWJMID~;f:f,,:!;'-'r·: D. Hermit 12. Wobble 16. Sunder 22. Nonaenae! 43. Alias 1~. ~ 9 Til 9 Mon., Tu.s. , DICK TRACY I . 1st in Seroice Beat Inflation! 1.Nameln tennis 5.Bongal:real, 1st in :r:;; · ==cc--=--,-,--- 5EPTIC TANKS CLEANED. SWAP SHOP AOBOSS ~ Volzune ' ..~ ; TOMATO PLANTS, Val ian I. 5-4-61c Jung's Earliesl, ,Marglobe, Oxharl, St ump of lhe World, DA Y CROSSWORD 0 0 - -- - - - Contact Jim Crow, phone 992- 2441 after 5 p.m. • 5-l-tfc SR. bath , modern kifchen with coo k and bake units, gas fprc ed air furnace, central air conditioning, 2 ca r garage. UHSCHED::UjLjjEeuDortl lHGRED!&IIT 111'1'0 OLIVER w• •srtcJAL PESSERT".... ------ 3-12-lfc See Us At The ... ...flHP POURS Jill Baum L1nnber Co. Phone Sales l-;:::;::::lr"""?,';t.\.AJ1:\1;-;:,WI\l• LUNQl? Wheel Horse Sales & Serv. ..."' ____ THE BORN LOSER 1001. 11 .,, ma~e i1 l~d i1 ~II 1 manullt1u rl flt dtlrcl , .,,·u rtp11tl '' l~lfWih a~ r J~lhor ­ •rf11 du1rr for 2 yuol lrl~r you boulhl lt. AU ycu'l1 pay 1 re ul"'l cr t llll or 1rlnaPOrt· '"I unit to 1nd hDm dn1tr . On dri'fl bt1t1, tommtrcltiiY·Uitd IIICICHI ; the umt CUilffn· tee for 90 dl~l . BIIIIIY , tni iiHI Ill IUJrl~ · 1ted 51Pirllt1y br lhllr mlklll, Ol COUIII . GOOD 6-room, balh, 3 bedroom 0 'Ditc h ing. Electric sewer I> home, gas heal. basemen!, ll.ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;._PII•o•n•e•m_,-~.11;,;1,. , ,cleaning." Reasonable rates . z z garage. Well located . Write, z Broker Phone Joh n Russell , z giving references, to Box 729- BREEDING rabbils : five does, 110 Mechanic St. Gallipolis 446-4782. L. C-0 The Daily Senlinel, lwo bucks. Randall Roberls. PQmeroy, Ohio 4-7-lfc .,; Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 5-2-61c ~ nR~E~A~D~Y~-M ~IX ~-C ~ O~N~C~R~ETE 5·4-6lc SYRACUSE- 8 rooms, 3 or 4 __:_ 0 delivere d right to your BEAUTIFUL seleclion of bedrooms, 4 large closets, ~ ~ prolecl. Fasl and easy. Free flower s, baskets, wreaths, bath, gas forced air furnace , Auto eslimales. Phone 992-3 284 . and sprays lor Memorial Day. modern kilchen . 112.000.00. Goegleln Ready -Mi x Co., Cliff Shoe Repair , Middleport. 1969 BUICK LeSabre, - 2--dr. 0 :r Middleporl, Ohio. . 4-21 -lfc RUTLAND 2 bedroom home, hardtop, power steering, ~ 0 balh, utilily room, gas heal, 6-30-lfc power brakes, air, 18,000 large lol. $9,500.00. 1:: Open 7 Days A Week Phone 992-7!95 ~ =~--'--­ miles. Excellent condition. PLANTS NOW ready : Single O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. I ., Phone 99H288. and double petunias, pansies, CommerciaL residential and 1l -10·1fc co l eus, Mexican tomatoes and 76 ACRES - 20 lractor lillable, trial wiring . Pllone 247- , DANNIE'S MOBILE HOMES- DAN.NIE'S MOBILE HOMd I indus we ll water , 3 bay implement oth er varieties, peppers, 2113. shed, all minerals, 8 room cabbage, 112 or 1 dozen packs. 1967 OLDSMOBILE 442, Cragar house. Only $13,500.00. Don Hubbard, Syracuse , SS wheels, automatic Iran. r--------------3--1_2-~ lfc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Ohio. Phone 992-5776. smission, 4.speaker stereo, MIDDLEPORT 8 room s, 4-22-241c power steering and brakes . -~---- - ------ 5-6-3tp HAND PUSH MOWERS As Low As 63.95 RIDING MOWERS As Low As 211.95 ECONOMY TILLERS As Low As 134.95 apartmenl 16, Coals Bldg ., phone 992-3641. 7 ROOMS. bath on •12-acre lot in Harrisonville. Ca ll evenings between 4 p .m. an d 6 p.m. Phone 742 -4838. Thor Carsey . Can! room -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 I wal l Iawaii carpet, balh and a half, full basemen! . Call Chesler 985-3598. 5·5-301c - - - -- - -- - - SEW ING MACHINES. Repair AI Landmark, Everyone - - -- - - $5.55 tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec tronica lly . All work guaranteed . Rea so nable -~----- TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, Ohio. 992-2951. 4-2-tfc 4-20-JOic UNFURNISHED 5-5·31c News Notes High SchooL Phone 9'12-2941. 3-5-lfc RUBBER STAMPS made to GUN SHOOT every Saturday Laurel ruff 1f2. mile north of new Meigs TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, NEW BRICK home on 1fz.acre lot in . Tuppers Plains . Features built-in kitchen, 8 for S1.00 The Daily Sentinel percenlage basis . Call Jim Adams, auclloneer, Rulland . Phone 742-4461. 9-23·1fc order. 24 hour service. Dwain 5-4-61c 20~ Albert Hill , phone 949-2261. 4-30-7lc Chesler 985-3537. 4·23-121c UNFURNISHED 3 - room Meigs County, Ohio aparlmenl. Phone 992-2288. 14) 23, 30, 1517, Jlc _ ___;__ _ _ __ 1-JJ.Ifc WILL PICK up merchandise and take to auction on a Haven 882-2037. USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES Probate Judge IN THE COMMON PLEAS , storage, utility room, garage. New Ha11en . Phone New Wheel Alignment ~ XI J I I I demonstrandum" TERRY TERRY, I'VE PfCIPft7 TO ACCm" MR.HOOP~OmR­ ANPACCEPT THE CON6E- 28. Glut . 24:. Performer 28. Less gullible :n.Binge 28. Jupiter's wlfe 29. Prefix for (.WW.N , ........,. Yetterday•, mouth 30. Passing grade Ju ..bla• OLAND TIOIR COIALT Ol.unN An•wer1 ~ f'llat Ill« Jltllrdine lyt:ooll told AU H•et~rdt Jlnff lo do- OIT THI LIAD OUT 31. Punch 34. de plwne 311. Delight 37.Palnt 89. Icel!llldle clasaie 40. Signify 41, Ice and Iron 42.Me.ry Moore DAILY <JRYP.l'OQUOTE- Here's how to work It: . . AXYDLBAAXR llJ LONGF'ELLOW One letter simply Btlllldlt for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, th& lellgth and tonnatlon t.Jf the words a.rc nil hints. Each day tho code letter• are different. .4..{fiyplOJ'IBill QUOIRtlon TWGGWN CQN "qtrw '· . TEPOJ TQZ" FPUQQONQQAF GURY PWOOF RYJ MDTTWOF CQN ' "GUW IARY." - WODXR PQQS ' YMtertlay'l : <lfJPIGcjaote: HOW ' MANY ANGELS CAN :PANCE ON THE PO~NT OF A VERY FINE NEEDLI!; WITH· OVT JOSTLING l!lACH 0'1'IIBR 1--ISAAC P'ISRAELI ~0 1m Xlnl Fealurt~ Bl·ndknte, Inc,) TR~ NOT TO HAVE A 6000 \IME .. .THI~ IS' S~E:D 10 6E EDIICATIONAL �., ' ' , ' . ' 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 7, 1971 Benefits Raised, Extended ht . Compensation Overh~"Ql Sees Politics COLUMBUS (UPI) - The 1 sions were written in. less unemploymenl lo contribute Ohio Senate passed with a min- . Employes of non-profit orga- 'less to the U.C. fund. imum of debate Thursday a nizalions would be covered un- - Providebenefits for employcomprehensive overhaul of the der the bill, and county and ees laid of! because of a strike. state's~.memploym ent compen- municipal employes could be - Raising the minimum safe sation law, including increased coverect at the option of the level of the fund from $454 miland extended benefits. local governmental unit. lion to $606 million. The measure, a compromise Maximurn benefits would go - Requiring employers of one between versio ns offered by from $47 a week to $55 for full-time wor ker to contribute Senate Republicans and the ad- employes with no dependents; to the lund . ministration of Gov. John J. Gil- $53 to $65 for employes with one - Increasing employer contriligan, now goes to the House. dependent; $57 to $71 for two bulions by an average of about "Never in my 20 years here dependents; $61 to $76 for three 10 per cent. have I seen a bill of this mag- dependents and $66 to $74 for - Providing coverage lor colnitude go through here with no lour or more dependents. lege students with part-time amendments or debate," said jobs, traveling salesmen, delivSenate Minority Leader Anthony Democrats had called for a ery drivers, part-time band and 0 . Calabrese, D-Cleveland, who lop maximum of $99 a ·week, orchestra members, day camp gave one of only two speeches while Republicans wanted it employes, public and private on the proposal before its unani- held to $80. college employes, ditch diggers, mous clearance. Other provisions in the wide- chicken farmer s, mushroom Calabresecreditedthesuccess ranging bill include: growers and maple syrup barof the bill to a three man sub- - Allowing companies with vesters. committee--Wllich resolved differences between the 'chief sponsor, Sen. Howard C. Cook, RToledo, and Sen. Ronald M. Mottl, D-Parma, who carried the bill for the governor. The bill increases maximum unemployment compensation benefits by 17 to 27 per cent PT. PLEASANT - West William "Bill" Buffington, and and extends coverage from a Virginia 's Commissioner of Capt. Everett "Gilley" Grimln, maximum 26 to 39 weeks in Agriculture, Gus R. Douglass, councilmen at large. Running periods of high unemployment. will speak at the "Meet the City lor city council are Barbara Cook said extended benefits Candidates Dinner" Saturday Huffman , first ward; Stella would have been triggered at the at 6:30 p.m. in the Point Ball, second ward; Bob end of March had the bill been Pleasant Junior High School Johnson, third ward; Jack Juniper, fourth ward; Ralph law. An upturn in the economy cafeteria. There will be no charge for Amos , filth ward; Charles would have cut them back to normal the week of April 26, the potluck dinner. The public is Taylor, sixth ward; Arnett asked to bring a covered dish. Roush, seventh ward, and John he said. The bill also would cover The event is being sponsored by Caudill, eighth ward. classified stale employes for the Mason County Democratic Douglass is well known in the first time, and would make Women's Organization. Mason County where he lives Ohio the first state in the nation Candidates lor the city and operates a 418-acre farm at with a cost-()f-living factor in election to be held May 15 will Grimms Landing. He raises be introduced, including, grain and maintains 112 head of computing U.C. benefits. Extended benefits would be Robert " Bob" Peoples, mayor; purebred grade Hereford cattle. effective immediately upon sig- Ruth Johnson, city clerk, and He served as assistant nature by the governor, but Commissioner of Agriculture other provisions would not take under John T. Johnson and is effect until next Jan. I. : now in his second lour-year Parts of the bill were drafted term as commissioner. to conform Ohio law with fedHe has been elected president eral law, but additional provi- ·(Continued from page I) of both the Stale and National , to appear before it -and then Future Farmers of America more meetings with Mrs. Meir and has held nwnerous offices and her aides in Tel Aviv. in other agriculture or~ His spokesman said he would ganizations. Allene Plants is try to sandwich in a visit to the dinner chairman with Barbara old city of Jerusalem, captured Huffman and Barbara Dowell in Tonight & Saturday by' Israel from Jordan in the charge of food . Mrs. Plants and May 7-8 1967 Middle East War. He said Juanita Ward will be in charge TAKE TifE MONEY the visit would not mean de of decorating the speaker's & RUN facto American recognition of table. Prizes will be awarded. ITechnicolorl Woody Allen the occupation. Janet Margolin Rogers met lor two hours and A Rarity! " M 20 minutes with Mrs. Meir and TO COMMIT A her closest cabinet aides in MEETING CALLED MURDER Jerusalem Thursday. His Israe- The Meigs County Tuber!Technicolorl Lou is Jourdan li counterpart, Abba Eban, said culosis and Health Assn. will Senta Berger "where the heart of the matter meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at "M" is concerned, we have only the home of the new president, started the dialogue." Mrs . Glenn Dill, in Syracuse. Sun, Mon., Tues. The talks opened about six All officers and board members May9-10-11 RIO LOBO hours alter Rogers departed are requested to attend . {Technicolorl from the office of Egyptian John Wayne President Anwar Sadat, who Jorge Rivero outlined for the American Colorcartoon : BOOSTERS TO MEET official Cairo's latest peace Minnie Ha· Ha stance. Rogers was reported l)f The Southern Local Athletic How About That? SHOW STARTS7 P.M. aides to be "encouraged" at the Boosters will meet at 7:30p.m. "fresh wind blowing" in Egypt. Tuesday at the high school in Racine. EL PASO., Tex . . (UP! ) Democratic Gov. Preston Smith, calling President Nixon Eugene "a toally political animal,'' EUGENE, ORE. - ANTI-WAR militants hurled rocks at Thursday accused the ad- police, smashed windows and burned barricades Thursday night ministration of " playing.. and early today on the University of Oregon campus and in political football" with the downtown Eugene . question of money for droughtOfficers fired tear gas canisters and sprayed pepper-fog at plagued Texas farmers and the crowd of 750 demonstrators as they smashed windows and ranchers. hurled rocks. Club-swinging deputies chased a crowd away from "Apparently the President the campus ROTC building after protesters · tried to stone wants the Republicans to get Eugene's police chief. credit for whatever drought aid Texas gets," Smith said. "Frankly, I don't care who gets the credit. "The point is, thel~nger the WASHINGTON (UP!) _ empanel a grand jury to inRepubhcan .. admtmst~ahon Declaring that their "spring vestigate a possible conspiracy delays providmg full disaster oflensi ve " to shut down the to incite riots. assistance, the dner Te_xas gets nation's capital was just a Deputy Attorney General and the more our agncultural "warmup," antiwar activists Richard G. Kleindienst said the mdustry suffers. And all ~e today began preparing a new grand jury would be formed while more Texan~ are bem,g round of protests this summer. after Davis and John R. Froines hurt by the admmistrahon s "If Richard Nixon thinks this appeared at. a preliminary inaction. week was hot," spokesman hearing May 12. Rennie Davis said Thursday, Davis, Froines and Abbie "wait until next time; this was Hoffman, who was arrested in only a warmup. " New York City, were the most · Before the leaders of the May frequent spokesmen for the 18 Day Tribe and the People's days of antiwar protests. Coalition For Peace and Justice Hoffman said Thursday night in Iva E. Shuler Darst, 86, met to plan a new round of Newark, N. J., that the grand Marion, Ohio, former Cheshire activities, the Justice Departjury will indict up to 50 people. resident, died Thursday at the ment Thursdsy said it would Monterey Nursing Home in 264 Homes Give Columbus. She was pfeceded in death by Divorce $ought $330 in Crusade her parents, William and Mary Kathryn A. Hill , Racine, filed Atotal of $330A8 was received Scott Shuler; her husband, suit for divorce in Meigs County in Chester Township in the Perry N· Darst in I950; two Common Pleas Court against annual Meigs County Cancer brothers, How~rd and Ernest Virgil Hill , Racine, Rt . 2, Society Crusade from 293 homes Shuler, and a Sisler • Mrs. Elma charging gross neglect of duly visited, and 264 contributors. Tresstdder · . . and extreme cruelty. The Mrs. Frances Spencer was Mrs. Darst IS survived by plaintiff seeks custody of three township chairman. Workers several meces, nephews and minor children. were Mrs. William Will, Mrs. cousms · . . . Filing suit lor support of Ronald Clay Miss Shelia Graveside services will be minor children under the Toney, Mrs. Herald Osborne, held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Reciprocal Agreement Act Mrs. Norman Frederick, Mrs. Grave_! Htll Cemetery at were Beverly Davis, Midland, Marion Parker, Mrs. Pat Smith, Cheshire .. The. Hev. C. J. Pa., versus John Lee Davis,. Mrs. Lila Van Meter Mrs. John Lemley will oi!ICI?te. Fnends Long Bottom, and Cheryl Ginther, Jr., Mrs: El~a Hudson, mHay cFal!d at Ew~ng Fdunert~ 1 Staats, Middleport, versus Mrs. Betty Farrar and Mrs. orne n ay evemng an un 1 Danny Staats Orlando Fla. Alvin Tripp. noon Saturday. ' ' R eal Th•mg Next Iva E. Darst Dies Thursday 1 Rogers Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS - Mrs. Roy Mayes, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Edward Thomas, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Joe Keatley, Letart; Robert Shearer, Thomas Harris, Charles Taylor, all Po in I Pleasant; George McCoy, Southside; Mrs. Glassco Fairrow, Middleport ; Mrs. Frank Darst, Henderson; Mrs. D. F. Fisher, Grinuns Landing . DISCHARGES - William Wamsley, Mrs. Roy Smith and daughter ; Alva Whittington and Mrs. Wirt Robbins. BIRTH - May 6, a son to Mr. and Mrs . William Zuspan, Mason . MEIGS TJ:JEATR£. ---- DRIVE-UP BANKING (Continued from page I) plan to appeal withil! the week. Mueller, who leaves a wile and three children in Dayton, Ohio, was given the verdict of a military court Thursday after undergoing a partially-dosed trial that started Tuesday. In Nixon Line Gus Douglass ~o Speak at Dinner Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Roger King, Pomeroy; Wesley Allen ; Portland. DISCHARGED John Thomas, Donald Shields, Alva Reed, Mabel Sanborn. TWO INJURED Two accident patients were admitted to the Holzer Medical Center Thursday. Mrs. Ernest Greenlee, 57, Rt.1, Bidwell, was admitted lor observation of a head injury sustained in a fall at her home . Russell Fitchpatrick, 11, 341 Park St., Middleport, was hospitalized after a needle broke off in his hand . He was admitted at 7:30 p.m. PRISON TERM SET BEAVER, Pa . (UP!) William Moore, 30, formerly of Warren, Ohio, was sentenced to 12 years in prison Thursday lor the •strangulation death of his ex.wife, Marianne, in Warren last November. Charges of murder against Moore were dropped alter his conviction on voluntary manslaughter. . MRS. FERRELL ILL The Middleport E-R squad answered a call to the home of Mrs. Buddy Ferrell, 206 Birch ~~~~~~~~------------. . Ferrell St.atl2:58p.m.Thursday.Mrs. who was Ill was taken to DRIVI·IN M~SQN -- Tonight & Saturday May 7 and 8 DOUBLE FEAiURE PROGRAM ESTELLA PARSONS Bar 30 Horsemen, Newest Club News ... in BriefS Daniel Evans is. Texas Governor Pleasant Valley Hospital at Point Pleasant. CLUB TO MEET The Letart Falls-Portland Stitch and Sew 4-H Club will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Ada Stigleano in Portland. And Board Chairman . Piclur~ COLUMBUS - Daniel E. The new chairman, who has Evans has been elected been with Bob Evans Farms chairman of the board and since 1956,' was for.merly reelected chairman of the · executive vice president as welf executive committee and as secretary and chairman of secretary of Bob Evans Farms, the executive conunlttee. Inc., makers of Bob Evans In announcing the elections, ·Farms Sausage, according to President Robert L. Evans, Robert L. Evans, president. better known as Bob .Evans; He replaces Emerson E. pointed out · !bat, "Dart has· Evans, who has resigned as worked his way through vir' chairman of the board but will tually every part of. th~ comcontinue as senior vice pany business. He has lv>rne president and chairman of the responsibility for day-to-day ' finance committee. operations lor a number of Also elected was Richard G. years. McLaren, vice president · The ·company, currently sales manager. A resident of experiencing ·a year of exColumbus, McLaren has been panding sales and earnings, wiU with the company since 1958. continue to operate along the W. Lowell Call, Gallipolis, same general lines as it has in was elected vice president - the past, the new chairman Bidwell plant production. He is said. Evans is a native of a 16-year veteran with Bob Gallipolis and has made his Evans Farms. There were no home on a small farm near changes in the membership of · Canal Winchester since 11168. the board of directors. Reagan Won't Say SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UP!) - This much is known: Gov. Ronald Reagan paid federal income taxes last year and state income taxes during the first lour years he was governor. What still is not known-and Reagan says he has no intention of telling- is what kind of "investment losses" he suffered to result in his owing no state income tax lor 1970. An average Californian supporting a family of lour on a $44,100 salary-such as Reagan - would have paid $2,704 in state income taxes. Confronted by a mounting controversy that threatened his political popularity, Reagan reluctantlysurnmonednewsmen to his cabinet room Thursday to read a JW.word statement he wrote himself. He had been under constant pressure lor more details since disclosUfe of his stale tax-exempt status on Tuesday. The Republican governorstill regarded by some as a potential presidential candidate -reported paying a federal tal< last year, but did not say how much. He announced he had paid $91,128 in state income taxes during his previous years as governor. But because of "investment losses in relation to earnings" last year he owed no state income taxes, the millionaire governor said. Reagan left hurriedly alter reading the statement and refused to answer questions. Shop at ·Eiberfelds in Pom-eroy For An Excellent Selection Of MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS Shop All Day Friday .and ·All Day Saturday - Store is Open Both Nights Until~ p.m. Be Sure to Register On The 3rd Floor Furniture Departnlent-For ·The Kroehler Living Room Suite· To Be Given Away. No purchase is necessary and you need not be present to win. Elberfelds In Pomeroy In I~ATERMELON HAVE YOU GOT "HALF A MINUTE"? MAN John CllllvetH And Britt Ekl1nd In MACHINE GUN McCAIN Rated GP Contln~ous Service On Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sun., Mon. & luiS. Mly 9 ·10 ·11 Double ft4ture Progr1m The . e Two-speeds - normal and gentle 11itation and epln • ~ - to- 1.6 - pound capacoly • Permanent-presueltlnl• on control panel e Aulomalit: ' nok cycle Three woi'tr-leyel •· selections e Three wash-, twi11 rinse·temperatureaelectk..1 1 e ·founlain- Fi~er '· lint romowale Wide-arc epiraloail4ti,on .. W"t!i'PRcrx.rn:w 'Ill! Baby Malu IJARR.\RA~ . l."'l.UI'I WIUU,.t«:f!NE SA~ GROOit RUTLAND - Serving Meigs County . ' 1 Since 1872 ' Member Federal Reserve Syslem A. SOAK CTCLI WA.SRIR WITH TWO· SPEED PIRMA.NINT ·PRESS HELP ,,. r«i1WALQ:NERAl.I'K1\JRES ~ IDiliT NATIONAL BANI( POMEROY WASHER for big, family-sized loads e The POMEROY NORGE It's the COI.OI PLUS ................ J!Idll 11ft Ia 1111111... . .. ' . 'CCIOI. . ' INGELS. FURNITURE. ( Member Fedtral Deposit Insu rance Corporation All Ac:counll. lneured•Up To S20,000.00 . I ~ ~ OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS ' PH. 992-2635 ..••. 1. MIDDLEPORT • since the shows of other clubs are already scheduled fo~ afternoon hours and the Bar 30 group willhave to hold night shows until its events can be worked into the schedule of the Ohio Valley Horse Show Assn ., and the .Souflieaslei-n Ohio Horse Exhibitors Assn. "C9operation has · just been overwhelming," said Mrs.. Norma Newland, Tuppers Plains. secretary of the new club, referring to contributions which have been made to make the new show area possible. Lights were secured by Robert Hooper at McConnellsville; lumber for the fences has com.e from the Ohio Valley Manufacturing Co. and H. C. Pan·ish, Coolville, has Jet the group have the many fence posts at a reduced cost. A sign to be placed on Route 1 to denote the location of the club grounds has been donated by the Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Club members are passing on the cooperative spirit which they have experienced. The Tuppers Plains Community Club, needing funds, has been given the operation of a refreshment booth on the grounds during shows. A horse show lor the benefit of the junior class at Eastern High School has been set for May 22 - the first in the new ring. The ciass will receive all the proceeds and club members will assist the young people in handling the details. The same consideration will be given the CHester Fire Deparlment in July when it will have a benefit horse show. Named "Bar 30" because the club has 30 acres of ground which it is purchasing from Roger Epple, members plan next year to install bleachers around the new show ring . Large, painted metal signs purchased by businesses will be attached to fencing which is now being built around (Continued on Page 3) Dr. Valien tmts Comi.D.g {or Exercises GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun Friday modified an earlier court order that David Lee Shanks, 30, Grove City, charged in connection with the theft of a 1970 Ford taken April 7 in Gallla County frrm Robert Stewart, Blacklick, Ohio, be committted for examination at Lima State Hospital. Judge Calhoun ordered that Shanks be examined in his jail cell here by a physician agreed upon the Prosecuting Attorney Hamlin C. King and defense counselor Gene Wetherholt. A report must then be filed in writing of his findings as to the mental condition of the defendant Shanks at the time of the examination. Attorney Wetherholt has also been appointed to represent Burny Shanks, 20, Grove City, charged in the same incident. A third defendant, David Hatfield, 19, Columbus, formerly of Delbarton, W. Va., entered a guilty plea recently when he appeared in court on p bill of information. Hls ljl!ntencing was postponed pe'lding a probation report. , :' They were apprehended April 8 at a roadblock near Hanover, W. Va. The trio was charged In the theft ol Stewart's citt taken at ·gunpOint on a rural couilty road. Stewart later was robbed, knocked un· · CGiliCIOUS, tied and !hi'Qwn In a ditch on HE 'S GOT A GRIPE! - James A. (Fat) Johnson, 116 State St., Ga!Upolis measures 14 inches of water on the sidewalk in front of his home following Friday evening's heavy rain in the Old French City. Johnson says the overflow is caused by lack of proper drainage facilities at the corper of Fourth Ave., and State St., and that incidents such as the one shown above occur frequently following a shower or hard rain. "The city commissioners and city IIIllnager promised residents along the north side of State Street that they would take care of the matter more than a year ago," Johnson said. He added, "We've brought it to their attention on more than one occasion, checked with the city sanitarian and health officials, but to no avaiL" Besides being a nuisance to pedestrians who must walk out in the street or through yards, the overflow is also a breeding ground for mosquitoes and is washing away tho curb and brick sidewalk, Johnson added. + Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley THREE SECTIONS 32 PAGES VOL. VI NO. 15 SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1971 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis-Point Pleasant March Cheers Robot to Mars t.. Dr. Valien Clare nce Miller , lOth District representative in the House of Representatives, began his political career in 1957, when he was appointed to fill an unexpired term as a member of the Lancaster City Council. He was elected to the House in 1966 and has been re-elected twice. He serves on two important House committees, Agriculture and Public Works, and is a member of the Republican Task Force on Nuclear Affairs. The Rev. George Sagen, now pastor of the Washington St. Church, Greenvill&, Tex., served the pastorship in Gallipolis 14 years when he chaired the American Red Cross, and was a founder and director of the Boy Scout Camp. The approximately 200 members of the Class of 1911 make it the largest graduating. class in the history of Rio · Grande College . Last year 143 received diplomas. Cell Exam ·ordered AUTOMATIC WASHER -R- PWI USE OUR DRIVE-UP BANKING WINDOW! 11 GET A NORGE 11 If you have-driving to work, shopping, taking the kids to school -you have time (no matter how you look) to EVERYONE HAS DUTIES at the new grounds of the Bar 30 riding club. Some work on fencing and other jobs at the new horse show ring, some keep the grounds clean by burning scrap lumber; still others prepare food for the busy members. Front, l tor, Cindy Ritchie, Tuppers Plains; Gary Roach, Gallipolis; Tony Kennedy, RD Middleport; Jeff Roach, Gallipolis; Robin Ritchie, Tuppers Plains; back row, Oneita Cole, Tuppers Plains; Jackie BeMett, Hoberta Roach, Terri Short, all of Gallipolis, and Judy Kennedy, RD Middleport. RIO GRANDE - Dr. Preston Valien, acting associate commissioner for higher education in the U.S. Office of Education, will deliver the Conimencement address when Rio Grande College holds its 95th Anniversary Commencement Exercises May 16. · More than 200 graduates, the largest in the history of Rio arande College, are expected to receive dipl~maa dliring the ceremony on the College Green, beginning at 2:30. The college will hold Its 95th Anniversary Baccalaureate services May 16 at 10:30 a.m. Dr. Vlaien will receive an honorary degree, Doctor o!Laws, from the college. Clarence Miller, lOth District representative, will also receive an honorary degree, Doctor of Pu)llic Service, while the Rev. George Sagen will receive a Doctor of Divinity degree . The Rev. Sagen, former pastor of ::.e First Baptist Church, Gallipolis, is a past trustee of Rio Grande College. He will deliver the Baccalaureak sermon in the morning. Dr . Valien joined the Office of Education (OE) in 1965 as director of the Program Analysis Branch. Since then, he has held numerous positions in the OE, including chief of tlie Graduate Academic Programs Branch, director of the Division - - of Graduate Progams, and deputy associate commissioner lor higher education. He was also Associate Director of the Driver Research Center, New York, and Cultural Attache to the American Embassy in Lagos, Nigeria. The )970-71 president of the District of Columbia Sociological Society, Dr. Valien received the Superior Service Award, June 2, 1970', "For leadership during a difficult.period in the history of American education which served Ill advance the cause of expanding educational opportunity lor the nation's youth." SAVE MONEY AT INGELS' GREEN TAG SALEI GODFREY CAMBRIDGE' and Story By Bob Hoeftich . TUPPERS PLAINS - Even in this mod age of rockets and space travel, the horse is apparently here to stay. Giving Ufe horse the secure fee ling of . being "wanted'' are members of area riding clubs who sometimes feel that man's tH.st friend is the horse, not the dog. The newest club in Meigs County, organized in January, is the Bar 30 Horsemen, of some 25 senior and 30 ·junior members, the latter 16 or under, of Meigs and Gallia counties. Not only is the club the newest. Its members also appear to be the most ambitious. Members are presently meeting in the evenings in a secluded area just off Route 7 near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keller where they are constructing the biggest show ring in the area. The area - almost completely surrounded by woods - will be the scene of numerous horse shows with the first scheduled lor Saturday night, May 22. Working like beavers, club members are currently installing a fence around the 150 by 300 foot show ring area. Large gates are being used on either end of the large .ring so that classes can enter lor judging while classes already judged can move quickly out of the ring. The procedure will greatly speed up the show, club members report. Adjoining the ring is a small paddock where classes can be organized before entering the large ring lor showing. Nearby is a practice paddock so that riders and horses can iron out the kinks" before making that important ring appearance lOr judging. ·. Lights have been installed. around the show ring so that night shows can be staged. The night shows are a "must" ·Thompson Rd. Stewart told investigating officers that the trio had been hitchhiking on Rt. 23, south of Columbus, when he offered them a ride. CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)- The United States readied a robot television ·scout for launch Saturday night toward an un· preceden ted orbit around Mars to map the jumbled Martian ·surface and search lor low, warm and damp spots that might harbor life. · The 2,000-pound Mariner 8 spacecraft, built with jewel-like precision to open a new frontier in space, was set lor launch on a high powered Atlas-Centaur rocket. The countdown began at midday and moved smoothly toward a 9:11p.m. EDT blastoff. A twin spacecraft will follow May 18 to increase chances of success on the most . difficult and expensive planetary mission America has yet attempted. The $153.6· million project marked the start of a space agency plan to eiplore all eight other planets this decade . ' Mars is a maze of mysteries that the Mariners will try to unraveL It is a constantly changing world with colorful clouds, a windy, dry ·and cool surface and a puzzling wave of darkening suggestive of plant life moving with the seasons. Its poles are capped with layers of what apparently is dry lee and the rest of the Martian surface is chaotic, with moon-like craters scarring most areas, long fractures in some spots and one large plateau tha l seems to have been scoured smooth by some unknown process. Mariner 8 and its twin carry two cameras to gaze at the planet lor months, radioing back thousailds of pictures that will show day to day changes and cover 70 per cent of the Martian surface. Instruments will study the thin carbon dioxide atmosphere and look lor signs of water and warm spots that would be good targets lor life-detecting Viking robots set to land there in 1976. The planet has been viewed briefly from a few thousand miles away by three earlier Mariner spacecraft, but none at( Continued on Page 3) ViCiOi-y WASHINGTON (UP!) - A· nag-waving, hymn-singing crowd of about 14,000 persons cheered a telephoned greeting from Vl¢e President Nguyen Cao Ky of South V~etnam Saturday and roared approval of ·demands for a U.S, military victory in Southeast Asia . Fundamentalist preacher Carl Mcln· tire's "Pa!rlots' March for Victory" down Pennsylvania Avenue ended at the Washington Monwnent, where - in view of the White House - Mcintire urged President Nixon to "reverse your policy to ,give the world the leadership it needs in confronting and defeating com· murllsm.'' Undaunled by all earlier rain and what Mcintire called "fear of the hippies," an estimated 2,500 persons, from hard hats to Bible-carrying grandmothers, set out from the loot of the Capitol at noon. By t.he time the rally began at the monument t.he TIM DEMOSKY, SON of Mr. and Mrs. William Demosky, Middleport, and crowd had swelled to about 14,000 by Nancy Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Thompson of Pomeroy, were estimate of the U.S. Park Police. named king and queen of the 1971 Meigs High School junior-senior prom Friday A cheer went up when a call came night. Following a dance at the gymnasium in Rutland, the two classes and their through from Saigon at 2:40p.m. and Ky's guests enjoyed bowling at the Pomeroy Alleys and a movie at Meigs Theater . An voice was heard over the loudspeaker, early morning breakfast was served at Meigs High School, Rock Springs, "Hello, how are you? This is Vice President Ky. Can you hear me? " he said, and then the coMection was broken. Ky had cancelled plans to attend Mcintire's last "Victory March" in Washington in O ..... f f i .b :: . us )de?;It;·.r"..• . October, citing threats of violence but denying political pressures. •...• 1 · US ·?:;:~· Other scheduled callers were MIDDLEPORT - Young people and Committee . Generalissimo Chiang ltai-shek of adulls of the Meigs-Gallia area are invited The Rev. Arthur Lund, chairman ollhe Nationaliet China, Gov. George C. Wallace to a meeting on drug abuse to be held at committee , will speak on the effects of the of Alabama and Lt. Gov. Lester Maddox of 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the American use of alcohol a.nd will show film strips . . Georgia, who said tliat "it's lime for the Legion Home in Middleport. · Jim Roach of Middleport will speak on American people to say they're tired of · Sponsoring the meeting are Feeney- drug abuse.and also will show a film . A two compromises and sellouts" in VIetnam. Bennett Post 128, American Legion, and hour program is planned. Two long-haired young men were arrested and charged with disorderly the Meigs County Alcohol and Drug Abuse conduct after a brief scufOe wit.h victory demonstrators. The :Wo identified themselves as ·John Conrad of Sarasota, Fla., and John Majors of Fargo, N.D. A dozen mounted park police rode (Continued on Page. 3) ;;;.u·· l;ne~ :·o•·. rmatw'n :',~;•~'i},~ ~'i.! ~ ered o. ,n. ·_ ~~~= <A ~I •,~.·: :.[.i.:. ~: Student Burned About His Face SLIPPERY GENTLEMEN PLUS'ONE. _;_ Ten Gahta Academy ~gh Schooi . lrombone players (nine boys and the "plus one,!' a ~irl) will pre114;nt a special number.- Slippery Gentlemen, Plus One, in Frida)> night's annual form~! spring ' t • • band concert .In the.GAHS audltprlurn. The concern will begin at 8 p.m. Musicians ·above, l~ft to. right are: TolD Keenan, Danny M!nk, Teresa Bane, Rick Carter, Hubert Harder, Dave Thomas, Fred Alverson, Ma'k E~ling, Leslie Young a.n\1 Steve Stebbins. ' ... GALLIPOLIS - James C. Lambert; 17, Eureka Star Rt., son of Mr. and Mrs. ,; . Noel Lambert, a student at Hannan Trace 1, High School, is listed in satisfactory · condition at the Holzer Medical Cenlel' where he was admitted at 11 a.m. Frldlly following a classroom ac-cident. Lambert sustained burns OVeF his face while working with an acid ,in the chemistry lab. Mrs. Clarence C. Barcus, &:i, Lowe!' River Rd., suffered a lacerated chtek llld .bruised knee ir an accident when she fell ·from a ladder nt home. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 7, 1971 darst