http://66.213.69.5/files/original/aee334b4e27d6021c8ea676f57f6fb85.pdf 51b6fcdfd93628011905ac97445d3f49 PDF Text Text .' ' ' Bombers Blast Than Hoa Near Hanoi , SAIGON (UPI) - B52s returned to North Vietnam today and bombed the port of Than · Hoa, 90 mUes SQUth of Hanoi, the U.S. command announced. It was the first B52 strike in the north since last Sunday's raids on the Hanoi-Haiphong ·area. Bien Hoa Is one of North · Vietnam's major ports ~i'd has been hit in the past by U.S. fighter-bombers. It Is a princi• pal supply port (or North Vietnamese supplies arriving by ship for the offensive below · the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), 225 miles to the south. While Anjerican air power hit North \lietnam the Communists attacked within· 15 miles of Saigon tonight, shelling the big American base at Than Hoa, 15 miles north of the capital, · with ·unknown results . . Communists . also lroughtheavy pressure·on two provinc(al towns only 40 miles from Saigon. The U.S. Command reported another series of sea batUes off . the coast of North Vietnam and disclosed tlial the Communist offensive which bega• ~ch 30 has cost the United States 24 dead, 102 wound~d and 38 missing. Of these, 12 were killed; · 30 wounded and 37 the teinpo of their offensive in Nang, the eighth district town missing in 45 planes shot down. Cambodia and after winning to fall since the s\art of the While the batUe for An Loc control of 50 miles of Highway I Communist offensive. U.S. in· raged for the 16th day, South laid siege today to another telligence recently reported a Vietnwnese began polling back group of Cambodian villages, new North Vietnamese division from Ute town of Chon Thanh, bringing them closer to the moving into that area in a new 20 mUes to the south and only 40 South Vietnamese border only ' threat to Da Nang and the big U.S. air base there. miles north of Saigon, in the 35 miles from Saigon . Senior military sources said The most spectacular face of Communist pressure. Long lines of refugees fl~d Communist troops today cap- . fighting was at An Loc where lured the district town of Hiep leaflets have announced the southward once more. The Communists increased Due , 30 miles southwest of Da Communists wi!l set up a • .Now You Know . ' PAGE 32 AR We Move .I nto Our I • Weather. enttne at y The pad from which Apollo 16 was launched Sunday at Cape Kennedy is equipped with a ,system that flush·es 45,000 gallons of water per minute over the area at blutolf to douse fire and ....... on to the.southern half. Military sources said waves of allied planes including 852!1 were blasting the northern bali of the town and Communist troop concentrations outside An LDc while the Communists were bombarding An !JJc at IS. second intervals with 105 millimeter artillery- the ir first use of the big guns in the assault. jlrov!siorlal capital for - the National Liberation Front (VietCong) . UP! Correspondent Leon Daniel and UPI photographer David Kennerly flew over An LDc in separate flights today and reported the North Vietnamese who drove back into the northern half of the ruined town Thursday were battling South Vietnamese still holding Rain likely over the entire state tonight and Saturday. High today from the !ow ~ northeast to the lower 60s so uthwest. Lows tonight mainly in the 40s . Turning cooler Saturday. Highs mostly in the~ - Devoted To The lntereall OJ The Meig•-MtJ/IOn Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXIV NO. 263 FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1972 TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 AStronauts Prepare for Expedition on Plateau OF POINT PLEASANT SPACE CENTER, Houston (UP!)-Their mission saved by engineers who refused to bow to failure, Apollo 16's moon adventurers rested on a bouldeNtrewn plateau for the first exploration today of the highest region on the front side of the moon. The big loss from the astronauts ' harrowing bout with command ah!p trouble Thursday was that Sunday's third seven-hour surface excursion likely would be canceled. There also was a chance that Apollo 16 might come home a day or two early. John W. Young and Charles M. Duke, weary but exuberant over pulling off a landing that at one point seemed impossible, camped this morning in a crater and prepared to spend the entire afternoon roaming the ancient volcanic plain named Descartes. . Tbe tb!rd.Apollo lll:rmmw~, command module pilot Thomas K. Mattingly, 31, circled the moon in a loneb' orbit while his colleagul!l WISHES TO THANK THOSE WHO REALLY . MADE ITALL POSSIBLE: ., GRAND OPENING ~ OUR FRIENDS AND OUR CUSTOMERS!!! FRIDAY -r ' and SATURDAY explored the surface. Young and Duke were anxious to start e1ploring when they touched down at 9:24p.m. Thursday. ,But they were t!ted and needed a good night's sleep. Before retiring, the astronauts rattled off detailed descriptions of the landscape around them and chatted of seeing fascinating rocks they were eager to sample . Like a Uttle Kid "I'm like a little kid on Christmas Eve," said Duke, 36, a space rookie. ''There are some very interesting rocks out there," said Young, 41, a veteran of four space flights. "! see some that _ are snow white . We've got the came around the eastern edge whole run of thein. I swear I of the moon on its 13th orbit and see one out there with some Mattingly reported that he pink in it, but we'd better wait aborted a main engine firing . 'til we get out there and make because of control system trouble. A backup guidance sure." Mattingly also was busy unit was oscillating when it gazing at the wonders of the should have been stable. Failures Simulated moon, using special cameras Failures were simulated at and radiation sensors to map it the North American Rockwell on a broad scale. ' 'Man this place is unbelieva- plant at Downey, Calif. Enble," he said early today. "It's gineers at the Massachusetts really something. Everwhere Institute of Technology tested you turn there's something control system procedures. Astronauts tested different new." Mattingly had the trouble types of failures in spacecraft Thursday afternoon that trainers at Houston. And almost aborted the nation's engineers reviewed test results fifth lunar landing expedition. dating back to 1969. · The results, Apollo The corrunand ship Casper spacecraft manager James A. . McDivitt said, proved that the abnormality was not serious ' enough to endsnger Apollo 16 even If the worst happened. The decision to go was made .,JOi\lli!J ,(our 1\~u rs . . , The al~rtness of · Pomeroy police officer Henry Werry led Thursday to the apprehension of a walk-away from the Jackson County, W. Va. jail. . Werry heard by police radio that Alvan Taylor, 51, accompanied by his wife, were headed toward Ohio . The couple had taken a taxi from Ripley to Middleport and a cab from Middleport to the Pomeroy Motor Co., where Werry is employed by day. Werry noticed the couple, concluding they fit the description h~'d heard and called Pomeroy Pollee Chief Jef Webster who took both into custody. The man was lodged (Continued on page 12) DON'T MISS IT!!! You helped make UR We~t Virginias fasteRt -~rowing Disabled voters in Meigs County should request applications for ballots for the May 2 primary election at this time . • MEIGS OOUNTIANS WILL be llllng a lot II Mra. Margaret Amberger, Chester and Henry D. Watson, Middleport, as they begin contacting many Meigs residents over 55 years of age, to gather information for programs which might benefit the aging here in the future. Mrs. Amberger and Mr. Watson have been employed as pa~lme aides for the Meigs County Council on Aging and will work with the director, Mrs. Eleanor Thoffi!IS, in an information, research and planning project. By Unlled Prtu !Diemalloaal . MOSCOW-THE SOVIE'l' UNION TODAY 1~ondemned the · U. S. bombing of North Vietnam and reafftrnied Its military suppOrt of Hanoi. ''Our country is -rendering the necessary support to the heroic peoples of Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia who are selfiessly fighting against the aggreas!on of American imperialism," Politburo member Fedor D. Kulakov told a KremUn meeting marking ~e 102nd anniversary of V. I. Lenin's death. "The SOViet Union ... did side and Will side with heroic Vietnam and all the palrlotsoflndochlna," he said. THANKS! • ,. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Enlightening and Interesting Is Meigs County's historical background . Eight Meigs County high school students proved this beyond doubt in well-prepared orations delivered Thursday in the Third Annual Historical Contest sponsored by the county Pioneer and Historical Society. Marge Riggs, with her At This Time bank, and now we're the area's mm~t modern bank, as well, and we say: Winners ·Named Be Requested CANDIDATES INVITED "Meet the Candidate Night" will be observed when the Meigs County Republican Women's Club meets Thursday, April 27 at the Meigs Inn at 8 p.m. All republican candictates are invited. The Meigs County Board of Elections said it is necessary for a physician to sign the application. Also this year, the local board has been informed that Secretary of State Ted W. Brown will not condone precinct officials "going to ears" at Piling places to assist voters. Therefore, all disabled voters should request ballots at once by phone or in writing to the Meigs County Board of Elections, Masonic Temple, Pomeroy, Ohio. The deadline dale is April 27 at 4 p.m. MEET TONIGHT Ameeting of supporters for Senator George McGovern for president will be held at 7:30 tonight (Friday) at the Brown buil~ing on Main Si. in Pomeroy. Literature will be available. oration on "Morgan's Raid" MICHAEL T. STRUBLE was the only high school student entering the Historical Speech and Essay Contest to place in both categories. He placed fourth in the essay contest and received an honorable mention on his oration. Other essay winners were not present for lhe Thursday program. Michael based both entries on the Epple family business established in Pomeroy about 1870 by his greal-f!real· grandfather, John Epple, who came here from Germany. He displayed bottles, .pictures, and other items from the grocery, saloon and dance hall operated by Epple and his wife, Fredericka. Speaking of Schools-No.-233 ~y George ilargraYes, Supt. Meigs Local School Diatrlct · I will use my space this evening to discuss several topics br!eny. But permit me first to putin the record that it's ~n a WASHINGTON - IT IS A ''LEADPIPE CINCH" that the really great pleasure to have Larry Republican National Convention will be mOVed from San Diego Morrison, my assistant, back In the office to Miami Beach, a hlgh Republican source said today. ''The with us this week. Nobod)( appreciates how decision to move has not been made 81 yet, but the posalbillty oi a much he does as I. He is truly a key · move is about 98 pet., tMe official, who uked nut to be ldentlfed, member of our staff, and a fine person. WE WILL SOON be into our plans for told UP!. building repair work for the summer. 'llle New York Tlmell quoted unidentified Miami Beach of. · flciais as saying the GOP has decided to make the move from San· There Is always a lot to do. Mr. Hubbard Diego where rising COlla, lack Ql hotel space an<l certain other will direct this important effort to get our facilltles created whit .party officials aald were serious buildings and grounds into the beat condillon possible with the funds available. problems. OUR MANY THANKS TO to the llradbury PI'A, the Middleport PI'Aand to PARiil - HANOI NEVER AGREED NOT TO INVADE the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce for South Vietnam and tbe United Slalel' bombing halt Of North their resolutions aupporUng our levy. A3 V!eblalll was . IIIICOIIIIItlonll, · ·~ to a .Communist you know, all three diatrlcts In the county .. spoluuaJI8!). Xuan 'I'IIQr, cblel North Vlelnlmeee negotiator at are seeking to get to 22.& milia In order to the Paril talkl, nleued 'lburlday copies ci what he said were secure the full funding afforded by the privata CQ~verNtiOIII he ba4ln 1181 with W. Averell Harriman, State School Foundation Program. who then wu the top U.S. repneentaUve at the dlscuul011.1. . A FINE GROUP OF hiah achool yqung Aecordinl to lite doc:umlntl, HarrlmU told n.zy :•we people have W.rkld hard to prepan the recognile your llalemed abollt no CCIIIdltlon, therefore we are play that will be presented at the high (Conlllqd 1m PI&• 12) ' schooltonigi1t. Mr. Charles Corder, faculty DeLene DeLegal, third r and Rosemary Rice, secood. The speaking contest sponsored by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society was staged Thursday afternoon at the Museum . Speech, Essay Ballots Slwuld Pair Taken In Custody April_21 and 22 SPEECH CONTEST WINNERS - Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, right, presents the $15 first place award to Marge Riggs for her oration on Morgan's Raid. Other winners in the contest pictured from the left to Miss Riggs were Lorna Bell, fourth, director, and his cast invite you to attend. OUR ATHLETES, COACHES and athletic board members are looking forward to another fine spring banquet tomorrow evening set by the Pomeroy Fire Department. This fine tradition stretches far back into the preconsolidation years as does the Rotary sponsorship of the football banquet. OUR BASKETBALL banquet will be ne1t Thursday. Il's a little late because the ' speaker that we were counting on has moved up the coaching ladder to a better job - too far away to come. ON NEXT TUESDAY EVENING "teams" from school districts all over this area will ineet at Athens High School to begin the project called "Search for ConsenslJs." Each district's team will have one or more lay member (we'll have two), a teacher member, a board member, and the dlslrlct superintendent. The Meigs Local team w!U be Mrs. Richard Vaughn, Mrs. Gene Mitch, Tom Kelly, Frank w. Porter, and the \\Titer. Its noted laot week the key purpose to be served by this 'effort is that of reestablislunent" of goals in order to develop valid measurement devices to provide accountability. In ·short, what •should Ohio's schools be doing and how well are they doing it. This study, called "Search for Consensus," should be an extremely lm· portant factor in the future of Ohio's schools. bur goals need to be redefined and ·more clearly stated. Over the years, many areas have been advanced as new responsibilities for the schools to assume. They all have merit, but just where do they fit ? There are just so many minutes in the school day . Career education, consumer education, environmental education, economic education, drug education, and aero-space education are the most recent areas to be so promoted. They are an fine. But, if something goes in, something comes out, or ha~ less time . Suggestions are never made 'for dropping something accompanying the proposals for new Additions . Yet, time cannot be added. The result has be'en a helter-skelter shilling in the curriculum . · Consequently, we fa\" the clear (Continl\ed on page 12) took first place in the speech contest staged at the Butternut Ave. museum. Other winners were: Rosemary Rice, second, "The Necessity of Communication," a detailed history of newspaper development in Meigs County. • DeLene DeLegal,, third, "On the Green," the story of three stones marking the graves of Meigs County's first World War I casualties at Kerrs Run. And !JJrna Bell, fourth, who gave, "A · Significant Trip to Columbus," about a journey to Columbus by her grandfather and the late Sen. Tom Jones to secure a cannon for the old roadside park in Middleport. · Receiving honorable mention for !heir three to five minute orations - all original compositions relating to a person, family, place, industry or event significant in local history - were Tom Kern, with "The Burlingham Siore, Then Elyri~ and Now "; Mike Struble, "John and Fredricks Epple" ; John Swartz, "Bridging the Bend", and Larry Wilcoxen ", "Commerce in Racine ". Judging the speakers on originality of selection, expression of thoughts, voice inflection, force, and rate, posture, gestures, personality, directness, sincerity , enthusiasm and over-all effectiveness were Mrs. Harold Wetherholt of Gallipolis, and John Graham, professor of speech at Rio Grande College. Announced during the speaking contest were the winners in the essay contest. They were Ann Ohlinger, first, with nThe Lasley House" i Milisa K. Rizer, second, with "The Excelsior Salt Walks"; Debra Jo May, third with "The J . N. Rathburn and Sons Department Store" , and Michael T. Struble, fourth, with . " I Can Remember When". Receiving honorable mention were Doris Barnhart, "The Cholera Epidemic of 1634"; Andrea Dewhurst, "The Rutland Depot"; Jo Ellen Diehl , "Beech Grove Cemetery"; Connie Grueser, 11 All from a Spring"i Jim Harris, "The Sacred Heart Parish"; Doug Little, "Re(h bird Mine"; Connie Radford, " From Red Heads to Brunettes"; Susan Rusche!, (Continued oll Page U) Otarged \ In.Tool Robbery Meigs County Sheriff Robert record tapes were taken as was C. Hartenhach revealed today an undetermined amount of he has arrested Charles Daniel money in a hank. The sheriff also filed charges Bowyer, Elyria, · Ohio, on charges of breaking and en- offorgery against Floyd James tering of the Pomeroy Cement Boring, M, Pomeroy. Boring · Block Company on March 10. and Bowyer are to appear in Taken from the firm were Meigs County Court today. small 'hand tools valued at $2,000. The tools have not been Th! sheriff's Dept. l~rned recovered. Thursday from ·Mrs. Paul The sheriff also reported that Simon that someone ap· two juvenile age boys w!li be . parently entered the SlmOD charged in the breaking and home at Five Polnta some time entering of the Charlea Reit- Thursday. However, there mire home, Pomeroy, Rt. 2. were no visible ligne of enlrJ The department was notified of and nothl~tg was reported the incident on Aprll4. Several mlas!ng. �.. , .. ' • 2- 'ftle Dilly 9!ij4!wl, MJddleport.l'ooMOy, 0., April u,mi Music Man at KC is Needed 1 'Plaza Suite' Opens Pla.y Festi~al~At Rio Friday "Plaza Suite," a group of one...cts, opens the Neil Simon Play Festival a! Rio Grande College !his Friday. Other prcdu~ lions in the Festival, set to run si~ nights, are "Barefoot ln. the Park," and "The Odd Couple." Curtain time for the six nights is 8:30 itf" Community Hall. The Festivalis the second major Rio Grande College Theatre production of the season. "Plaza Suite" will run April 21 'and 24, "Barefoot in the Park," April 22 and 25, and "The Odd Couple," April 23 and 26. 11 Plaza Suite~~ is three comedies, all set in the same while she's a scatierbrain, and suite at the Plaza Hotel. The they fail to agree on most first Is about a middle-aged things. · husband and wife whose "The Odd Couple," now a hit marriage has Jos.t Its ex- television series, is the story of citement, the second deals with two divorced men, Oscar a Hollywood producer and his Madison and Felix Unger, who childhood New Jersey . share an apartmenl. The two sweetheart, and the third with arealinost complete opposllet, a wedding day where and they spend their lime everything goes wrong . gelling on each other's nerves. " Barefoot in the Park'' "The Odd Couple" will have opened on Broadway in 1963......-llllJ!ll faculty cast, and will be and ran through the 1~7 directed by Earl Thomas, a season. In 1966 tt was one of junior from Cheshire. four Neil Simon hits on Reservations for the Nell • Broadway at the same time. Simon Play Festival can be The play is the story of made by contacting the newlyweds Corle and Paul. college . Tickets can also be He's a serious-minded lawyer, purchased at the door. SHIRLEY RICHARDIION, left, .Karen Hazelrigg and Dave Ellero are the three main characters in "Plaza Suite," opening at Rio Grande CoUege Friday night. Rain Now Critical Gas Supply Shortage Real By Ulllled Preis InteruatiiJIUII Ohio farmers already have fell the impact of recent rainy weather and If the rain continUe. the farmer will be critically hurt, according to an Ohio Farm Bureau Federation officIal. "Righi now, farmers woukhl't care If It doesn't rain for another month," Ron Ca.!ls said. "The wet weather already has very definitely hurt Ohio Farmers, putting some of them way behind in most by the rain. " Counties lite Franklin, com planting." Plckaway and areas around Cass aald the next few days comprised the "critical corn -Ross County are vulnerable to rain like thia," Cass said. ''The planting period" in Ohio. "A few days delay now in water seema to stay around lor getting corn planted can mean long periods of lime in central losing several bushels per acre and south-central Ohio." Soybean planting usually In the harvest," Cas& said. "In the long run, that would mean doesn't come unW after the less money for farmers and com Is in, Cass said. "But If we get much more higher prices for consumers." rain, farmers may decide to Cass said farmers In the central Ohio area have been hurt plant more soybeans than com," he said. ''The weather in the next few days will be critical to Ohio's com crop." A flood warning issued Thursday for the Killbuck River In Wayne, Holmes . and Coschocton counties was continued through noon today. The National Weather service said rain Wednesday night and Thursday toialed up to two inches In the Killbuck River Two Gallipolis youths were Michael Ray Coleman, age 14, Basin, causing the river to injured Thursday night upon and Keith R. Voreh, age 17, crest two or three feet above attempting to elude police both of . Gallipolis, were flood stale about midnight during a raucous party In charged with disturbing the Thursday. Weathermen predicted the Mound Hill Cemetery on . peace, trespassing, violation of Killbuck would return to its Fortification Htil. curfew, and disobeying a police banks around noon today. John W. WaUers, 17, Rt. 2, officer. Crown City, 1s In Holzer . Rain continued in several Medical Center where he was ports of Ohio Thursday, but admitted with a fractured was expected to end today. collarljone fdllowing a 40-45 !root · fa'il. Alao 'lrijured was Ronald Keith Ashworth, 16, Gallipolis, with cuts and bruises. · ' Holzer Medical Center, First According to city police Ave. and Cedar St. General officer, the department visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m . received complaihts involving Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to loud noise at .the cemetery 4:30 p.m. Parents only on around 11:50 p.m. 'i'hree of- Pediatrics Ward. ficers were sent to the scene. Births Upon arriving, the lawmen Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ed· Trus. Reedsville Circuit, found a party in full swing. ward Manning, Wellston, a United Methodist Church to Most of the partyers eluded son ; Mr. and Mrs. Sieve Rhea, Otis K. Casto, Telitha ·Casto, pollee. Walters and Ashwworth Jackson, a daughter ; Mr. and Lot, Olive. were Injured when they ran Mrs. Roger Down our, Grove Wald Hayman, Donna and fen down a steep slope. City,a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Hayman to George Nesselroad, Ashworth was treated and Daniel Roush , Portland, a Lena Nesselroad, .22 A. , released. daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Salisbury. They and two others, D. Jackson, Bidwell, a Walter D. White, Imogene E. daughter and Mr. and Mrs. White to Paul Simon, Allie Delmer Cobb, Cottageville, W. Simon; Guido Girolami, Vedla Va ., a son. Girolami, Parcels, Sallspury. Discharges Mary Birchfield, Mary Edward J. Viers, Sr., Golda Carsey, Dewey Ray Birchfield Gainer, Rev. Clarence E. to Robert E. Bagent, Vemie E. Flath,' Elizabeth King, Teresa Bagent, Parcels, Salisbury. D. Shook, Mrs. Albert J . Reed Harold E. Gilmore to Irene and daughter, Rudy Wallace, Gilmore, .4 A., Pomeroy. Doris BarnhiU, Goldie Miller, Charles K. Spencer, Kathryn Mrs. Thomas L. Stetzer and A.SpencertoRobertH. Potier, SATURDAY son, James Wldron, Lillian Judith L. Potter, Lot, SPECIAL SINGING at Free Tedrow, Mrs. Charles Brad- Pomeroy. Will Baptist Church, Ash St., bury and daughter, Magdalene Betty M. Folmer to Joyce A. Middleport, Saturday 7:30p.m. Carmichael, Lillian Cordell, Davis, Parcels, Salisbury. PeMington family of Gallipolis Helen Dearth, Marjorie L. Joyce A. Davis to Betty M. will participate. Rev. Ben Uuckworth , William Folmer, Parcels, Salisbury. Dillard speaker. Everyone Houdashelt, Charles Jarvis, Albert E. Goeglein, Ida S. welcome. Jack Meek, Lena Pleasanls, Goeglein lo William Cecil MONDAY Mary Smith, Russell Spurlock, Gaddis, Jacqueline A. Gaddis, BASEBALL meeting Murl Taylor, John Unroe, 2.5 A., Chester. Monday at Club Restaurant, .Gilbert Adkins and Laura Albert Hill, Jr., Ora E. Hill to Racine, 7:30 p.m. Coaches . Scruggs. Howard G. Roush, Betty needed lor summer program. Pauline Roush, Parcel, Sutton. All inten!lled perso118 urged to Ernest J. Grimm, Vashti M. attend. Grimm, Corabelle Russell· to RACINE LODGE 461 F&AM Masthead Incorporated, Lot, special meeting Monday to Pomeroy. confer the Master Mason degree. All Master Masons lnviled. Partying Ended With 2 Injured HOSPITAL ~ NEWS l Social i CalendarI Meigs Property Transfers WILMINGTON, Del. (Special) - Government energy policies must be revised if the national gas supply shortage is to be corrected, John W. Partridge, chairman of the board of the Columbia Gas System told stockholders at their aMual meeting today. Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., and Ohio Valley Gas Co. which serve more than a m!lllon customers in 62 Ohio counties are part of the Columbia System. Broad consumer support for a program ·of essential government actions will he sought by Columbia, stockholders were told. "The American people should mount a massive, aUout campaign to make their government aware that an adequate . supply of energy demands the highest priority," Partridge said. "It is not a question of a shortage of gas; it Is a shortage of action," he staled . Columbia System President B. J. Clarke detailed for stockholders elerrients of an action ~rogram for which Columbia plans to seek support of its approximately two million customers, stockholders and employees. He said the program is needed to eliminate "regulatory, governmental, court and en.vironmental delays thai are impeding efforls to develop vilslly needed new sources of energy." Clarke said three actions are needed to increase ga·s production from historic domestic sources: - The Federal Power Commission must allow producer rates substantially higher than those now in effect to provide econOmic incentive for expanded exploration; - The amount of federal land made avaUable for exploratory efforts must be · substantially increased, both in the Gulf of Mexico and on the Continental Shelf off the Esther Hogue Dies Thursda· Y Mrs. Esther Queen Finley Hogue, 69, Middleport, Rt. I, .died Thursday evening in Cabell Huntington Hospitli.l. Mrs. Hogue was born July 22, 1902,inWayneCoWl!y, W.Va., the daughter of the late George and Hester Maynard Queen. Mrs. Hogue is survived by her husband, Orville; one son, Ervin Finley, Colwnbus; three daughters, Mrs. Charlotte Weaver, Sandusky; Mrs . Fanny King, Columbus, \nd Mrs . Ruth Gravely, Huntington ; two slep-<lons, Wllllam Hogue, Orlando, Fla ., and Brady Finley, Jr ., Cincinnati; . one step-daughter, Mrs. Margaret Capehart, Orlando, . nJESDAY Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. Sadie AMERICAN LEGION ByBerthaPubr' Maynard, Proctorville; Mrs. DINNER HELD Auxiliary Drew Webster Post · Sabbath School attendance SYRACUSE - Enjoying a Brookie Finley, Cleveland, and » TUellday 7:30 p.m. at ~ on April 18 at the Free spaghetti dlriner at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Stookey, San· borne . Program, Foreign Methodist Olurch was 112 and Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Hayes dusky; 14 grandchildren, and relations with Dr. and Mrs. R. offering was f87.29. R. Pickens showing slide a of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise of recently were Tim Nease, . eight great-t~randchlldren . She was a member of the Africa and program on McConnelsville attended Minersville, Mr. and. Mrs. Unlled Faith Olurch, Mid· children and youth. Hostesses cllurch llerV!ces at the local Terry Wolle and Keith Hendricks. Tim and Keith spent the dleport, and Rebecca Lodge, ue Mnl. Olan Knapp and Mrs. cllurch Sunday . Uoyd Wright. Mill Polly Karr and friend, night with David and Steven Huntington. · Funeral services will be held RACINE American U.gion Mr. Ted Mathew, of Huron Hayes. Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Auxiliary TUesday, 7:30 p.m. visited over thii weekend with Klingel Carpenter Mortuary, at poll home. MIM Karr's parents, Mr. and Huntington. Burial will be in EASTERN Atl!letlc Boosters . Mrs. Charles Karr, Sr. IN BAHAMAS 'l.'utllday 8 p.m. at lllgh lchool. Mra. Norman Schaefer · NEW HAVEN - Mr. and White Chapel Memorial Pla111 fw bubtball banquet received word that ber brolher, Mrs. Jack Flesher, Mr. and Gardens, Barboursville, W. Va. Friends may can' at the e11 April 28 will bo ccmpleled. Mart Stahl of Stockdale, waa Mrs. Carl Tennant are mortuary after 4 p.m. on 'ltckets to bulletbeU dlmer injured In an auto accident four vacallonlng in the Bahamas. Friday. 1111)' be purchased at Nellon's weeki ago and remains a Drug Stare. patient In a Cbllllcothe CHURCH WOMEN United of hoapllal. •1 MelpCounty,plaMtngaeaalon - Mrs. Amanda Eastman of TURNERS VISITED ' f'!" Mar Feilowlbip Day, 1:30 Hemlock Grow IPetlt a day employment in Athena. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fox of Tuelday, at the Enlerprlae recently with Mrs. Dora Mr. aad Mrs. '!'hCIIIu Gene tancaster were visitors :this Parker visited friends In w~k of ~- and Mrs. ~n United Melhodlst Church. Kay ~ey. w- to attend. Mrs. Lawrence Eblin bas Muon, W. Va. &lnday. Tui'ner, Middleport. Laurel Cliff News Notes Atlantic Coast; - Congress must pass bills now before it which will assure producers that approved prices and other contract terms caMot he changed by the FPC and which will set more realistic standards for determining gas prices. Because historic sources caMot fully satisfy growing gas needs, Clarke said, other government actions are needed to make possible industry efforts to develop nolihistoric sources: - t:on8ti-uction of the tramAlaska oil line must be authorized at the earliest possible dale, because vast . northern Alska gas reserves caMot be produced unW oil is flowing; - Practical import policies for liquid natural gas and for feedstocks for synthetic gas planis must be set ; - Research and developmenton the gasification of coal must be pushed bigorously, with prompt. government approval of a $25 mllllon appropriation needed to flUid a joint industry-government research study; - The administration should seek to create a joint U. S.· Canadian Energy Board to coordinate· programs which would make Alaskan and canadian natural gas available to U. S. markets. Clarke llsled two actions as necessary to further development of both historic and nonhistoric gas sources: The National Envirorunental Policy Act must be amended to clarify lis vague standards and provide ro'lo lis more orderly administration. Columbia endorses the objectives of the act, Clarke said, but feels it is llelng improperly used to slsll needed energy • projects; - A Department of Natural Resources should be established to pull together a fragmented structure of more than 60 federal agencies sharing responsibility for oil and gas matters, such .a department to include the Environmental Protection Agency. contra~ of two ~: .. ~· elementarli lnatruclln, both teacbing·with SYRACUSE - The dining Honored were Mrs. Edna table · where the ten 5tl-year- · Reibel and Mrs. Nancy members sat who were Walker, Theodorus Councill7; honored at the golden an- Mrs . Ona Osborn, Chester niversary .observance of Council 323; Mrs. Florence District 13, Daughters of Potts, Mrs. Daisy Roush, Mrs. America, was covered with Gladys Robson and Miss while, centered with a yellow Frankie Mwnaw, of Guiding floral arrangement in a gold Star Council 124, and three container and on either end sisters, Mrs. Ural Thomas, were white milk glass vases Mrs. Sadie '1\•rner and Mrs. containing three yeUow roses. Laura Watson , who were Favors were tied with gold presented corsages and gifts. ribbon. Also at each place were Afternoon entertainment yellow gumdrops with was presented by grade school miniature American flags. pupils consisting of songs, Cheahire-Kycer Elemeolai1' since the Gavin Plant an. ELEC·. RANGE . 30" only ':!') listed the following new nonfiction lilies added by !he Middleport Library : The Vantage Point, Lyndon Baines Johnson ; Roosevelt's Rou~h Riders, Virgil Carnngton Jones ; Grand Prix - The Complete Book of Formula I Racing, Elizabeth Hayward; The Last Days of Mankind, Samuel Mines; Toys That Don't Care, Edward M. Swarty ; Tea<h Your Baby. Dr. Genevieve Painter. . Also. Nixon in the White House - The Frustration of Julian Rockmore ; En- cyclopedia of American Automobiles. edited by G. N. Georgano ; Peart Buck's America, Pearl S. Buck, with . 200 photographs from Life ; Knitting Wit hout Tears , Ellzabelh Zimmerman : Heroin Was My Best Friend. James Berry ; There She Is, by Frank DeFord ; Lieutenant Calley His Own Slory, as told to John Sac~; Giving Birth, Robert H. Loeb, Jr. ; The Days of Marlin Luther King. Jr., Jim Bishop; Naga Saki - The Necessary Bomb? , Joseph Laurance Power. Rowland Evans, Jr. Marx ; Book of Spells, Marc and Robert D. Novak ; The De Pascale ; Remember Room -by . Room Book of Television, Ron Lack mann. American Antiques, Cynthia & Also, Elvis - A Biography, Jerry Hopkins ; Weavlna As a 199 r 'l;:/>':'<:.>·labor is edra. . 95w;T YOU WANT TO SAVE onaMAYTAG ' IT'S FREEZER TIME or DRYER ••• "WE WANT TO SELL ••! Check Our Prices For Best Buys Now ••• 2:f' - :·.. • TlllniO Handcreft.d ChMIII • lurwlllnet Color Plchirl Tube • Qta,..ltn PlclUre F1ct .·,... ·. ALL SIZES IN STOCK SO LIT's GIT TOGETHER . 30" FREE STANDING DIVIDED TOP jokes, clown acrobat act, ilistrwnental numbers, dance, baton twirl act and• comedy acts. ' Before the evening session John Lisle and Donald Hardejt sang "Gonna Build A Mollll· taln" and "Put Your Hand 1p the Hand" .with John playing an ~leclric guitar. John Eichinger sang "Holy City" accompanied by Rose Ann Jenkins at the plano. Meigs County Junior Miss, Renee Burke, presented a dance and baton twirl act. BIG ~ 19900 and up 1 'customlztd Tuning • Iuper VldtO Alnat Tuner • Automatic Filne-Tunl,g Control square All $433 THE PAIR GRANDFATHER NOTED In listing the survivors of David Lee Watson, son of David and Marilyn grindley Watson, formerly of Minersville, who was believed to have drOwried in the Guyandotte River March 31, the name of Guy Watson, Baltimore, Md., grandfather; was unln · tentionally omitted aa one of the survivors. RECEMNG CARDS Nellie Ebtin, Pomeroy, who recently underwent heart surgery to iqaert a pacemaker, has been removed from the intensive care Wlit at Holzer Medical Center and II repor.ted Improving. Carda may be sent to her In care of the h01piial. . '--·COUNCIL TO MEET A county-wide meeting of Meigs County CoWlcU on Agil)g . will be beld Sunday, April30 at 2:30p.m. at the Trinity Olur~h Pomeroy. A report of ac: ..Qilshmentt .will be made. All interested persona · are invited. authority to enforce rules covered by Title 36 of the Code of Federal Regulations. These rules prohibit the dwnplng of trash in and around lalies; regulate use of private and commercial boats ; prescribe type of mooring; care and sanitation of boats and floating facilities; outline rules for swimming, bathing, hWlting, and fishing, and set' basic guides for camping and picnicking. Signs will be posled 'at each lake reminding visitors that copies of the regulations will be the resources.'' available at the project office The citation authority does and also from rangers. not -assume local police The rangers will wear responsibillty for enforcement uniforms, operate ap. of other laws. propriately marked vehicles Corps of Engineers rangers will have citation authority only. They .will not carry weapons and will not have authority to take offenders into SYRACUSE - St. John custody. , 11 : 19>44 and · an article, Congress gave the Corpa "Limlled Faith", was read for devotions . by the president, Frankie Mumaw, when the OFFICERS NAMED Star Clalll! of the First Unlled Officers were elecled at a Presbyterian Olurch met In meeting of the Pomeroy the annex of the church April Women's Bowling Association 18. Reports were read and at the Pomeroy Lanes Wed- accepled and dues paid. . nesday. They were Mn. Ron call was anawered with Carolyn Bachner, president; a scripture verse containing Mrs. Ann Thomas, first vice the word "ahower. "· president; Mra. Maxine "I Need the Lord" was read Dugan, 11ec011d vice president; by Myla Hudson; "For Peace Mrs. Jean Warner, third Vice of Mind" by Racbel McBride· president; Mrs. Be!ty Smith, "To.Face the Future Without secre~-treasurer; ·and Mrs. Fear" by Suie Fischer; .''The Patly Carson, sergeant at Promlae of God" by Ruth arms; Mrs. Etta Mae Norton Zavitz; "For Patience" by Ada Mrs. Peg . lloUdashell, Mrs: Slack, and "Evening Prayer" Phil Mullen, Mrs. Maryln by - Mill Mumaw, all taken Wilc01, and Mrs. Janet Duff)', from the booklet, "Devotions," directors, and Mrs. Wilcox, by Peter Manball. publicity chairman. · Roll call. word r... May will be A~AIWU IUCTIIC Dato-Matic cooking in both ovens. Eye-level, chrome-framed control center. 220 volt elec• 01 tri c broiler in lower oven . Automatic clock . IN OAI " H~\001 - HIAT" '- ORYlRS woth n umb~r ol loads you was.h Wa ~hell thol oll~r chOra ol S.~JEells. . ltm~ s. •ate! l!vels. and heot control, top elements. Wood-groin accented control panels. Convenient waist high broiler. Lift-off lower oven door. Large light· ed oven. Self-stop oven rocks. L.i.f~time ,por- At ce lain finish. Deep·drawn base con~n. REGULAR ................... 399.95 YOUR TRADE-IN ....... 100.00 299.95 A GRATE SPECIAL! < Both·. Stores t~- ---~t The New I MaJtau ·rorta·Washer® - Sale!. 14 cu. ft. ELECTRIC MODEL ------32 ------> FROST-CLEAR MaJtagwp.;j;i.oryer' j I '"" • ' I ~ - - )tl has the bi& ti!l<lCity u tht 1'1 ~w Wuhel T~e d1ye1 ;~o t ~ off at the ~e se lected deg1n ot dry~~ess ~ou desne ~ I I nut!, Damp Gene1~to pn 01y. Wnh 'n We•r or Megufil. Great for Apartments ••• Mobile Ho!lles •• Vacation Cottages .. Dormitories •• Refrigerator-Freezer Purchase! · Linoleum RUGS CLEAR "mother" and hosletl will be Ada Slack. The meeting closed with prayer. LOWER THAN EVER PRICES! 1 REGULAR .................. 549.95 · YOUR TRADE-IN ....... 100.00 glfta,lce cream and cake were 449.95 J1dilll·Utft Joo4'........ . 0,..- •'*1 l9.eatdo"feet cf flelh llllll Ia FJoetOoar. No clt:fMtlag Md PJ.ua inehmt llllllllfllld rd illjtiil ,.,lt ~ -.,e COIM!IIIence Ill bOih :vida ill" llld}r . o . 'I , &umlrtly lllletla than ~2H, Qumme aelt will llde.i"MJ'Ahlr bdD JOIIf .. · (1111 11 ~ ~P~CDI Fblel .....,.,...;. tdll, beaJdn1l7 , atyW . . White, Avocado •nd eo.,.,., •' sam~ FROST Readings Given At Class .Meet ... f11rdels. by 3 rnch~s Special SERTA TOP FREEZER .' bakrnl! Tnmm~r than pr ewiou5 GIBSON GERATORS . ,,, m rusrve HECIRONIC CONTROLe li m rna l~s. under -drj lfti aM o~e r · almost·Anywhere 11 ""' FOUR IIIOOUS On Sale Recessed lift-up top. Work surface light. GAS~ or ble ! i~; IMI magnll~ w•shrng p6'NN. gtt JOUI (lollle~ cleane r rrgardless ot lo~d s.r1e . A tub so hugf rl actuallj redur:es \he MUT'' ORlERS - S.()A cyciH Tinied appliance convenience outlet, infinite and boats, anii . will advise alleged violators that payment should be made to a U. S. Magistrate. In Ohio, this authority will not be effective at Musklngum Watershed Conservancy Diltrict lakes nor at Burr Oak , Lake. The Corps operates the dams at these locations but does nQt manage the lakes. Michigan Stale University, recognized as a leader in park and recreation law enforcement training, wlll conduct a special five-day session for Corps rangers beginning May Jst. . Corps-operated lakes contain more than 4,500,000 surface acres of water and more than 34,000 miles of shoreline. served to her . ueatgrandmother, Mrl. Edith Teaford of MlnemWe, Mr. and Mn. John Teaford, Brian and Beth, Pon11roy R. D., the Rev. Forrest Doaley and Mr. and Mra. Bruce Teaford dauah ter, Beck7 and the' h..t.,local. • !I.IM. TRIM, lo!AlUG llll O-OF- LO~D MUlA~ TUB S. A mrRhl\' l&•talor wrth fl n- Items DOUBLE OVEN RANGES Hobby, Margaret tckls; A Moment In History, by Brent Ashabranner; The Complete Al111ques Price List". Rat ph & Terry Kovet (..0,000 current prices, over ..00 illustrations); Crealive Claywork, Harold tsensteln; How to Play lhe Guitar" by Johnny Gldcomb and Emily Barron ; The Car Owner's Handbook", Ray Stapley; Moral Argumenl and the War In Vietnam, edited by Paul Menzel; The Master Stunt Book", Lawrence M. Brings; A Time To Love (Love Poems for Today), edited and Illustrated by Joan Berg Victor; A Closer Walk : the Pete Fountain story. Pete Fountain wtth ·Bitl Neely ; Riverbed, David Wagoner. PARTY GIVEN SYRACUSE -Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Teaford enlertlined with a party at their Th1nl St. home h110orlng the fourth birthday of their granddaUBhter, Veronica Sue Provo. Favon wen paper hats, balloona and blow-oull. After Veronica opened ber WAS.MPOWU AUTOMATICS - SIX MODUS Al l .,., ,;her~ wrltr e t~ l usrve PQWl~ · f i N AGITATORS ArtD HUGt UPACIH 11C River Litterers Wa1ned :B IG 19 SIDE-BY-SIDE 0 and hunting asweU as pollution control. The new action, effective at all Corps-operated lakes and reservoirs, Is expected to provide the visiting public a safer and more pleasant recreatiOIJ experience. Col. Kenneth E. Mcintyre, Huntington District Engineer, said "nationally, the Corps is host to an aMual visitation of about 300 million people. " With such population · density on our projects, we found it necessary to Institute additional .controls to protect Washer & Dryer Moves With You! ~ ~!~.~~ 5~ Ec~~~~ .' HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Beginning this swnmer, !hlngs are going to get tougher for those peq>le who carelessly. discard trash, operate boats dangerously and generally disregard other people and the environment at certain lederally-operaled lakes. The Army Corps of Engineers, acting under authority granted by the Congress, will begin Issuing citations to persons guilty of "environmental pollution." Enforcement authority extends to swimming violations, boating, camping, ~utomatic washer oi -2· tomatic transm1ss1on dryer cabinet au · · amm~y .,1 w warranty washer or automatrc agaillst rust. dryer. washer. Free replacement of parts lhat tail, or cabinet if it rusts. :·.. as a result ol home use. Labor required for instaltatron of . ).. parts is tree for one year Irom dale of purchase: therealler .,t Tf NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRAND nouncement In MJrch, 1971. Toial enrollment during ~ 1971-72 school term wu :100, '!I decrease of 20 troin a year 881!: During the past yeu, ~ first gride was divided, 011_1! teacher havill8 13 pupila, ~ other 15, The board felt ~ thla policy was not pra~ and had to be cllqed.:. latest registration figures fit 197M3 show a kindilrga~ enrollment of 7 and a ~ grade of 10. :: The two teachers not re~ were Mrs. Jesale Fisher lll!il Charles McKean. ;!· Non-teaching . personnt6) employed were Betty Mole(!l, elementary cook, and Rulb French, a bus driver, both !11:41 continuing basis and Lllthw Amos, custodian al A4da~ Elementary, received a ont• year contract. ·: The board dlsciiBsed !be schedule of the vocal ~ lnatructor, ML!s Loretta Ourll. One project reviewed' was ~ painting of the district's three buildings which will be do+ · this summer. .j Library Has New Titles On Shelves Jane Bailey, librarian, has ".-". · 5rut~ m~tn G~ate Sale Time Buy! temporary certlflcatei. Till; district has 1011 studenta at D of A Members Honored .. I Kyger Creek Local SchoOl District• with the exception of • an Instrumental mus1c director, Thurlday night had llldeJ" contract its teaching and admlillstratlve stalls for the J.l'/2.73 school year. : Meetill8 in special session, tile board accepted the resignatl~n of Alfred G. Browning, the distriCt's in·lllrumental musJc inlltructor and high school band director, who is entering another .profession. A graduate of Morehead State University, Browning had been In the district the past three years. Seven Instructors were employed on two-year 'contracts. They were Richard Adams, James Arledge; Marilyn Reese, Judy Burdell, Rochelle Foster, Janet Neal ana Cberyl Enyart. Adama was designated as head football and baseball coach and assistant basketball coach. Arledge Is the head basketball mentor and assists in football and track . Five-year contracts were awarded to Gary Minton, guidance counselor; Charles Dotson and Eleanor McKelvey. ~ boai-d, after reviewing Its'1'nrolhnent figures for next year, voted to terminate the .·. .. ..' . (I . EASY TERMS ' FREE DELIVERY SMOOTH TOP REGULAR ....................~349.95 ·Mattress YOUR TRADE-IN .......... '61.95 On Sale At Guarantee Gibson's patenll!d Frost Oear systim assures you no frost ever ~ form in ·refrlgeralor or freezer. Eliminates ~sy defrosflng tholes ., forever. ' �.. , .. ' • 2- 'ftle Dilly 9!ij4!wl, MJddleport.l'ooMOy, 0., April u,mi Music Man at KC is Needed 1 'Plaza Suite' Opens Pla.y Festi~al~At Rio Friday "Plaza Suite," a group of one...cts, opens the Neil Simon Play Festival a! Rio Grande College !his Friday. Other prcdu~ lions in the Festival, set to run si~ nights, are "Barefoot ln. the Park," and "The Odd Couple." Curtain time for the six nights is 8:30 itf" Community Hall. The Festivalis the second major Rio Grande College Theatre production of the season. "Plaza Suite" will run April 21 'and 24, "Barefoot in the Park," April 22 and 25, and "The Odd Couple," April 23 and 26. 11 Plaza Suite~~ is three comedies, all set in the same while she's a scatierbrain, and suite at the Plaza Hotel. The they fail to agree on most first Is about a middle-aged things. · husband and wife whose "The Odd Couple," now a hit marriage has Jos.t Its ex- television series, is the story of citement, the second deals with two divorced men, Oscar a Hollywood producer and his Madison and Felix Unger, who childhood New Jersey . share an apartmenl. The two sweetheart, and the third with arealinost complete opposllet, a wedding day where and they spend their lime everything goes wrong . gelling on each other's nerves. " Barefoot in the Park'' "The Odd Couple" will have opened on Broadway in 1963......-llllJ!ll faculty cast, and will be and ran through the 1~7 directed by Earl Thomas, a season. In 1966 tt was one of junior from Cheshire. four Neil Simon hits on Reservations for the Nell • Broadway at the same time. Simon Play Festival can be The play is the story of made by contacting the newlyweds Corle and Paul. college . Tickets can also be He's a serious-minded lawyer, purchased at the door. SHIRLEY RICHARDIION, left, .Karen Hazelrigg and Dave Ellero are the three main characters in "Plaza Suite," opening at Rio Grande CoUege Friday night. Rain Now Critical Gas Supply Shortage Real By Ulllled Preis InteruatiiJIUII Ohio farmers already have fell the impact of recent rainy weather and If the rain continUe. the farmer will be critically hurt, according to an Ohio Farm Bureau Federation officIal. "Righi now, farmers woukhl't care If It doesn't rain for another month," Ron Ca.!ls said. "The wet weather already has very definitely hurt Ohio Farmers, putting some of them way behind in most by the rain. " Counties lite Franklin, com planting." Plckaway and areas around Cass aald the next few days comprised the "critical corn -Ross County are vulnerable to rain like thia," Cass said. ''The planting period" in Ohio. "A few days delay now in water seema to stay around lor getting corn planted can mean long periods of lime in central losing several bushels per acre and south-central Ohio." Soybean planting usually In the harvest," Cas& said. "In the long run, that would mean doesn't come unW after the less money for farmers and com Is in, Cass said. "But If we get much more higher prices for consumers." rain, farmers may decide to Cass said farmers In the central Ohio area have been hurt plant more soybeans than com," he said. ''The weather in the next few days will be critical to Ohio's com crop." A flood warning issued Thursday for the Killbuck River In Wayne, Holmes . and Coschocton counties was continued through noon today. The National Weather service said rain Wednesday night and Thursday toialed up to two inches In the Killbuck River Two Gallipolis youths were Michael Ray Coleman, age 14, Basin, causing the river to injured Thursday night upon and Keith R. Voreh, age 17, crest two or three feet above attempting to elude police both of . Gallipolis, were flood stale about midnight during a raucous party In charged with disturbing the Thursday. Weathermen predicted the Mound Hill Cemetery on . peace, trespassing, violation of Killbuck would return to its Fortification Htil. curfew, and disobeying a police banks around noon today. John W. WaUers, 17, Rt. 2, officer. Crown City, 1s In Holzer . Rain continued in several Medical Center where he was ports of Ohio Thursday, but admitted with a fractured was expected to end today. collarljone fdllowing a 40-45 !root · fa'il. Alao 'lrijured was Ronald Keith Ashworth, 16, Gallipolis, with cuts and bruises. · ' Holzer Medical Center, First According to city police Ave. and Cedar St. General officer, the department visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m . received complaihts involving Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to loud noise at .the cemetery 4:30 p.m. Parents only on around 11:50 p.m. 'i'hree of- Pediatrics Ward. ficers were sent to the scene. Births Upon arriving, the lawmen Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ed· Trus. Reedsville Circuit, found a party in full swing. ward Manning, Wellston, a United Methodist Church to Most of the partyers eluded son ; Mr. and Mrs. Sieve Rhea, Otis K. Casto, Telitha ·Casto, pollee. Walters and Ashwworth Jackson, a daughter ; Mr. and Lot, Olive. were Injured when they ran Mrs. Roger Down our, Grove Wald Hayman, Donna and fen down a steep slope. City,a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Hayman to George Nesselroad, Ashworth was treated and Daniel Roush , Portland, a Lena Nesselroad, .22 A. , released. daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Salisbury. They and two others, D. Jackson, Bidwell, a Walter D. White, Imogene E. daughter and Mr. and Mrs. White to Paul Simon, Allie Delmer Cobb, Cottageville, W. Simon; Guido Girolami, Vedla Va ., a son. Girolami, Parcels, Sallspury. Discharges Mary Birchfield, Mary Edward J. Viers, Sr., Golda Carsey, Dewey Ray Birchfield Gainer, Rev. Clarence E. to Robert E. Bagent, Vemie E. Flath,' Elizabeth King, Teresa Bagent, Parcels, Salisbury. D. Shook, Mrs. Albert J . Reed Harold E. Gilmore to Irene and daughter, Rudy Wallace, Gilmore, .4 A., Pomeroy. Doris BarnhiU, Goldie Miller, Charles K. Spencer, Kathryn Mrs. Thomas L. Stetzer and A.SpencertoRobertH. Potier, SATURDAY son, James Wldron, Lillian Judith L. Potter, Lot, SPECIAL SINGING at Free Tedrow, Mrs. Charles Brad- Pomeroy. Will Baptist Church, Ash St., bury and daughter, Magdalene Betty M. Folmer to Joyce A. Middleport, Saturday 7:30p.m. Carmichael, Lillian Cordell, Davis, Parcels, Salisbury. PeMington family of Gallipolis Helen Dearth, Marjorie L. Joyce A. Davis to Betty M. will participate. Rev. Ben Uuckworth , William Folmer, Parcels, Salisbury. Dillard speaker. Everyone Houdashelt, Charles Jarvis, Albert E. Goeglein, Ida S. welcome. Jack Meek, Lena Pleasanls, Goeglein lo William Cecil MONDAY Mary Smith, Russell Spurlock, Gaddis, Jacqueline A. Gaddis, BASEBALL meeting Murl Taylor, John Unroe, 2.5 A., Chester. Monday at Club Restaurant, .Gilbert Adkins and Laura Albert Hill, Jr., Ora E. Hill to Racine, 7:30 p.m. Coaches . Scruggs. Howard G. Roush, Betty needed lor summer program. Pauline Roush, Parcel, Sutton. All inten!lled perso118 urged to Ernest J. Grimm, Vashti M. attend. Grimm, Corabelle Russell· to RACINE LODGE 461 F&AM Masthead Incorporated, Lot, special meeting Monday to Pomeroy. confer the Master Mason degree. All Master Masons lnviled. Partying Ended With 2 Injured HOSPITAL ~ NEWS l Social i CalendarI Meigs Property Transfers WILMINGTON, Del. (Special) - Government energy policies must be revised if the national gas supply shortage is to be corrected, John W. Partridge, chairman of the board of the Columbia Gas System told stockholders at their aMual meeting today. Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., and Ohio Valley Gas Co. which serve more than a m!lllon customers in 62 Ohio counties are part of the Columbia System. Broad consumer support for a program ·of essential government actions will he sought by Columbia, stockholders were told. "The American people should mount a massive, aUout campaign to make their government aware that an adequate . supply of energy demands the highest priority," Partridge said. "It is not a question of a shortage of gas; it Is a shortage of action," he staled . Columbia System President B. J. Clarke detailed for stockholders elerrients of an action ~rogram for which Columbia plans to seek support of its approximately two million customers, stockholders and employees. He said the program is needed to eliminate "regulatory, governmental, court and en.vironmental delays thai are impeding efforls to develop vilslly needed new sources of energy." Clarke said three actions are needed to increase ga·s production from historic domestic sources: - The Federal Power Commission must allow producer rates substantially higher than those now in effect to provide econOmic incentive for expanded exploration; - The amount of federal land made avaUable for exploratory efforts must be · substantially increased, both in the Gulf of Mexico and on the Continental Shelf off the Esther Hogue Dies Thursda· Y Mrs. Esther Queen Finley Hogue, 69, Middleport, Rt. I, .died Thursday evening in Cabell Huntington Hospitli.l. Mrs. Hogue was born July 22, 1902,inWayneCoWl!y, W.Va., the daughter of the late George and Hester Maynard Queen. Mrs. Hogue is survived by her husband, Orville; one son, Ervin Finley, Colwnbus; three daughters, Mrs. Charlotte Weaver, Sandusky; Mrs . Fanny King, Columbus, \nd Mrs . Ruth Gravely, Huntington ; two slep-<lons, Wllllam Hogue, Orlando, Fla ., and Brady Finley, Jr ., Cincinnati; . one step-daughter, Mrs. Margaret Capehart, Orlando, . nJESDAY Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. Sadie AMERICAN LEGION ByBerthaPubr' Maynard, Proctorville; Mrs. DINNER HELD Auxiliary Drew Webster Post · Sabbath School attendance SYRACUSE - Enjoying a Brookie Finley, Cleveland, and » TUellday 7:30 p.m. at ~ on April 18 at the Free spaghetti dlriner at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Stookey, San· borne . Program, Foreign Methodist Olurch was 112 and Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Hayes dusky; 14 grandchildren, and relations with Dr. and Mrs. R. offering was f87.29. R. Pickens showing slide a of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise of recently were Tim Nease, . eight great-t~randchlldren . She was a member of the Africa and program on McConnelsville attended Minersville, Mr. and. Mrs. Unlled Faith Olurch, Mid· children and youth. Hostesses cllurch llerV!ces at the local Terry Wolle and Keith Hendricks. Tim and Keith spent the dleport, and Rebecca Lodge, ue Mnl. Olan Knapp and Mrs. cllurch Sunday . Uoyd Wright. Mill Polly Karr and friend, night with David and Steven Huntington. · Funeral services will be held RACINE American U.gion Mr. Ted Mathew, of Huron Hayes. Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Auxiliary TUesday, 7:30 p.m. visited over thii weekend with Klingel Carpenter Mortuary, at poll home. MIM Karr's parents, Mr. and Huntington. Burial will be in EASTERN Atl!letlc Boosters . Mrs. Charles Karr, Sr. IN BAHAMAS 'l.'utllday 8 p.m. at lllgh lchool. Mra. Norman Schaefer · NEW HAVEN - Mr. and White Chapel Memorial Pla111 fw bubtball banquet received word that ber brolher, Mrs. Jack Flesher, Mr. and Gardens, Barboursville, W. Va. Friends may can' at the e11 April 28 will bo ccmpleled. Mart Stahl of Stockdale, waa Mrs. Carl Tennant are mortuary after 4 p.m. on 'ltckets to bulletbeU dlmer injured In an auto accident four vacallonlng in the Bahamas. Friday. 1111)' be purchased at Nellon's weeki ago and remains a Drug Stare. patient In a Cbllllcothe CHURCH WOMEN United of hoapllal. •1 MelpCounty,plaMtngaeaalon - Mrs. Amanda Eastman of TURNERS VISITED ' f'!" Mar Feilowlbip Day, 1:30 Hemlock Grow IPetlt a day employment in Athena. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fox of Tuelday, at the Enlerprlae recently with Mrs. Dora Mr. aad Mrs. '!'hCIIIu Gene tancaster were visitors :this Parker visited friends In w~k of ~- and Mrs. ~n United Melhodlst Church. Kay ~ey. w- to attend. Mrs. Lawrence Eblin bas Muon, W. Va. &lnday. Tui'ner, Middleport. Laurel Cliff News Notes Atlantic Coast; - Congress must pass bills now before it which will assure producers that approved prices and other contract terms caMot he changed by the FPC and which will set more realistic standards for determining gas prices. Because historic sources caMot fully satisfy growing gas needs, Clarke said, other government actions are needed to make possible industry efforts to develop nolihistoric sources: - t:on8ti-uction of the tramAlaska oil line must be authorized at the earliest possible dale, because vast . northern Alska gas reserves caMot be produced unW oil is flowing; - Practical import policies for liquid natural gas and for feedstocks for synthetic gas planis must be set ; - Research and developmenton the gasification of coal must be pushed bigorously, with prompt. government approval of a $25 mllllon appropriation needed to flUid a joint industry-government research study; - The administration should seek to create a joint U. S.· Canadian Energy Board to coordinate· programs which would make Alaskan and canadian natural gas available to U. S. markets. Clarke llsled two actions as necessary to further development of both historic and nonhistoric gas sources: The National Envirorunental Policy Act must be amended to clarify lis vague standards and provide ro'lo lis more orderly administration. Columbia endorses the objectives of the act, Clarke said, but feels it is llelng improperly used to slsll needed energy • projects; - A Department of Natural Resources should be established to pull together a fragmented structure of more than 60 federal agencies sharing responsibility for oil and gas matters, such .a department to include the Environmental Protection Agency. contra~ of two ~: .. ~· elementarli lnatruclln, both teacbing·with SYRACUSE - The dining Honored were Mrs. Edna table · where the ten 5tl-year- · Reibel and Mrs. Nancy members sat who were Walker, Theodorus Councill7; honored at the golden an- Mrs . Ona Osborn, Chester niversary .observance of Council 323; Mrs. Florence District 13, Daughters of Potts, Mrs. Daisy Roush, Mrs. America, was covered with Gladys Robson and Miss while, centered with a yellow Frankie Mwnaw, of Guiding floral arrangement in a gold Star Council 124, and three container and on either end sisters, Mrs. Ural Thomas, were white milk glass vases Mrs. Sadie '1\•rner and Mrs. containing three yeUow roses. Laura Watson , who were Favors were tied with gold presented corsages and gifts. ribbon. Also at each place were Afternoon entertainment yellow gumdrops with was presented by grade school miniature American flags. pupils consisting of songs, Cheahire-Kycer Elemeolai1' since the Gavin Plant an. ELEC·. RANGE . 30" only ':!') listed the following new nonfiction lilies added by !he Middleport Library : The Vantage Point, Lyndon Baines Johnson ; Roosevelt's Rou~h Riders, Virgil Carnngton Jones ; Grand Prix - The Complete Book of Formula I Racing, Elizabeth Hayward; The Last Days of Mankind, Samuel Mines; Toys That Don't Care, Edward M. Swarty ; Tea<h Your Baby. Dr. Genevieve Painter. . Also. Nixon in the White House - The Frustration of Julian Rockmore ; En- cyclopedia of American Automobiles. edited by G. N. Georgano ; Peart Buck's America, Pearl S. Buck, with . 200 photographs from Life ; Knitting Wit hout Tears , Ellzabelh Zimmerman : Heroin Was My Best Friend. James Berry ; There She Is, by Frank DeFord ; Lieutenant Calley His Own Slory, as told to John Sac~; Giving Birth, Robert H. Loeb, Jr. ; The Days of Marlin Luther King. Jr., Jim Bishop; Naga Saki - The Necessary Bomb? , Joseph Laurance Power. Rowland Evans, Jr. Marx ; Book of Spells, Marc and Robert D. Novak ; The De Pascale ; Remember Room -by . Room Book of Television, Ron Lack mann. American Antiques, Cynthia & Also, Elvis - A Biography, Jerry Hopkins ; Weavlna As a 199 r 'l;:/>':'<:.>·labor is edra. . 95w;T YOU WANT TO SAVE onaMAYTAG ' IT'S FREEZER TIME or DRYER ••• "WE WANT TO SELL ••! Check Our Prices For Best Buys Now ••• 2:f' - :·.. • TlllniO Handcreft.d ChMIII • lurwlllnet Color Plchirl Tube • Qta,..ltn PlclUre F1ct .·,... ·. ALL SIZES IN STOCK SO LIT's GIT TOGETHER . 30" FREE STANDING DIVIDED TOP jokes, clown acrobat act, ilistrwnental numbers, dance, baton twirl act and• comedy acts. ' Before the evening session John Lisle and Donald Hardejt sang "Gonna Build A Mollll· taln" and "Put Your Hand 1p the Hand" .with John playing an ~leclric guitar. John Eichinger sang "Holy City" accompanied by Rose Ann Jenkins at the plano. Meigs County Junior Miss, Renee Burke, presented a dance and baton twirl act. BIG ~ 19900 and up 1 'customlztd Tuning • Iuper VldtO Alnat Tuner • Automatic Filne-Tunl,g Control square All $433 THE PAIR GRANDFATHER NOTED In listing the survivors of David Lee Watson, son of David and Marilyn grindley Watson, formerly of Minersville, who was believed to have drOwried in the Guyandotte River March 31, the name of Guy Watson, Baltimore, Md., grandfather; was unln · tentionally omitted aa one of the survivors. RECEMNG CARDS Nellie Ebtin, Pomeroy, who recently underwent heart surgery to iqaert a pacemaker, has been removed from the intensive care Wlit at Holzer Medical Center and II repor.ted Improving. Carda may be sent to her In care of the h01piial. . '--·COUNCIL TO MEET A county-wide meeting of Meigs County CoWlcU on Agil)g . will be beld Sunday, April30 at 2:30p.m. at the Trinity Olur~h Pomeroy. A report of ac: ..Qilshmentt .will be made. All interested persona · are invited. authority to enforce rules covered by Title 36 of the Code of Federal Regulations. These rules prohibit the dwnplng of trash in and around lalies; regulate use of private and commercial boats ; prescribe type of mooring; care and sanitation of boats and floating facilities; outline rules for swimming, bathing, hWlting, and fishing, and set' basic guides for camping and picnicking. Signs will be posled 'at each lake reminding visitors that copies of the regulations will be the resources.'' available at the project office The citation authority does and also from rangers. not -assume local police The rangers will wear responsibillty for enforcement uniforms, operate ap. of other laws. propriately marked vehicles Corps of Engineers rangers will have citation authority only. They .will not carry weapons and will not have authority to take offenders into SYRACUSE - St. John custody. , 11 : 19>44 and · an article, Congress gave the Corpa "Limlled Faith", was read for devotions . by the president, Frankie Mumaw, when the OFFICERS NAMED Star Clalll! of the First Unlled Officers were elecled at a Presbyterian Olurch met In meeting of the Pomeroy the annex of the church April Women's Bowling Association 18. Reports were read and at the Pomeroy Lanes Wed- accepled and dues paid. . nesday. They were Mn. Ron call was anawered with Carolyn Bachner, president; a scripture verse containing Mrs. Ann Thomas, first vice the word "ahower. "· president; Mra. Maxine "I Need the Lord" was read Dugan, 11ec011d vice president; by Myla Hudson; "For Peace Mrs. Jean Warner, third Vice of Mind" by Racbel McBride· president; Mrs. Be!ty Smith, "To.Face the Future Without secre~-treasurer; ·and Mrs. Fear" by Suie Fischer; .''The Patly Carson, sergeant at Promlae of God" by Ruth arms; Mrs. Etta Mae Norton Zavitz; "For Patience" by Ada Mrs. Peg . lloUdashell, Mrs: Slack, and "Evening Prayer" Phil Mullen, Mrs. Maryln by - Mill Mumaw, all taken Wilc01, and Mrs. Janet Duff)', from the booklet, "Devotions," directors, and Mrs. Wilcox, by Peter Manball. publicity chairman. · Roll call. word r... May will be A~AIWU IUCTIIC Dato-Matic cooking in both ovens. Eye-level, chrome-framed control center. 220 volt elec• 01 tri c broiler in lower oven . Automatic clock . IN OAI " H~\001 - HIAT" '- ORYlRS woth n umb~r ol loads you was.h Wa ~hell thol oll~r chOra ol S.~JEells. . ltm~ s. •ate! l!vels. and heot control, top elements. Wood-groin accented control panels. Convenient waist high broiler. Lift-off lower oven door. Large light· ed oven. Self-stop oven rocks. L.i.f~time ,por- At ce lain finish. Deep·drawn base con~n. REGULAR ................... 399.95 YOUR TRADE-IN ....... 100.00 299.95 A GRATE SPECIAL! < Both·. Stores t~- ---~t The New I MaJtau ·rorta·Washer® - Sale!. 14 cu. ft. ELECTRIC MODEL ------32 ------> FROST-CLEAR MaJtagwp.;j;i.oryer' j I '"" • ' I ~ - - )tl has the bi& ti!l<lCity u tht 1'1 ~w Wuhel T~e d1ye1 ;~o t ~ off at the ~e se lected deg1n ot dry~~ess ~ou desne ~ I I nut!, Damp Gene1~to pn 01y. Wnh 'n We•r or Megufil. Great for Apartments ••• Mobile Ho!lles •• Vacation Cottages .. Dormitories •• Refrigerator-Freezer Purchase! · Linoleum RUGS CLEAR "mother" and hosletl will be Ada Slack. The meeting closed with prayer. LOWER THAN EVER PRICES! 1 REGULAR .................. 549.95 · YOUR TRADE-IN ....... 100.00 glfta,lce cream and cake were 449.95 J1dilll·Utft Joo4'........ . 0,..- •'*1 l9.eatdo"feet cf flelh llllll Ia FJoetOoar. No clt:fMtlag Md PJ.ua inehmt llllllllfllld rd illjtiil ,.,lt ~ -.,e COIM!IIIence Ill bOih :vida ill" llld}r . o . 'I , &umlrtly lllletla than ~2H, Qumme aelt will llde.i"MJ'Ahlr bdD JOIIf .. · (1111 11 ~ ~P~CDI Fblel .....,.,...;. tdll, beaJdn1l7 , atyW . . White, Avocado •nd eo.,.,., •' sam~ FROST Readings Given At Class .Meet ... f11rdels. by 3 rnch~s Special SERTA TOP FREEZER .' bakrnl! Tnmm~r than pr ewiou5 GIBSON GERATORS . ,,, m rusrve HECIRONIC CONTROLe li m rna l~s. under -drj lfti aM o~e r · almost·Anywhere 11 ""' FOUR IIIOOUS On Sale Recessed lift-up top. Work surface light. GAS~ or ble ! i~; IMI magnll~ w•shrng p6'NN. gtt JOUI (lollle~ cleane r rrgardless ot lo~d s.r1e . A tub so hugf rl actuallj redur:es \he MUT'' ORlERS - S.()A cyciH Tinied appliance convenience outlet, infinite and boats, anii . will advise alleged violators that payment should be made to a U. S. Magistrate. In Ohio, this authority will not be effective at Musklngum Watershed Conservancy Diltrict lakes nor at Burr Oak , Lake. The Corps operates the dams at these locations but does nQt manage the lakes. Michigan Stale University, recognized as a leader in park and recreation law enforcement training, wlll conduct a special five-day session for Corps rangers beginning May Jst. . Corps-operated lakes contain more than 4,500,000 surface acres of water and more than 34,000 miles of shoreline. served to her . ueatgrandmother, Mrl. Edith Teaford of MlnemWe, Mr. and Mn. John Teaford, Brian and Beth, Pon11roy R. D., the Rev. Forrest Doaley and Mr. and Mra. Bruce Teaford dauah ter, Beck7 and the' h..t.,local. • !I.IM. TRIM, lo!AlUG llll O-OF- LO~D MUlA~ TUB S. A mrRhl\' l&•talor wrth fl n- Items DOUBLE OVEN RANGES Hobby, Margaret tckls; A Moment In History, by Brent Ashabranner; The Complete Al111ques Price List". Rat ph & Terry Kovet (..0,000 current prices, over ..00 illustrations); Crealive Claywork, Harold tsensteln; How to Play lhe Guitar" by Johnny Gldcomb and Emily Barron ; The Car Owner's Handbook", Ray Stapley; Moral Argumenl and the War In Vietnam, edited by Paul Menzel; The Master Stunt Book", Lawrence M. Brings; A Time To Love (Love Poems for Today), edited and Illustrated by Joan Berg Victor; A Closer Walk : the Pete Fountain story. Pete Fountain wtth ·Bitl Neely ; Riverbed, David Wagoner. PARTY GIVEN SYRACUSE -Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Teaford enlertlined with a party at their Th1nl St. home h110orlng the fourth birthday of their granddaUBhter, Veronica Sue Provo. Favon wen paper hats, balloona and blow-oull. After Veronica opened ber WAS.MPOWU AUTOMATICS - SIX MODUS Al l .,., ,;her~ wrltr e t~ l usrve PQWl~ · f i N AGITATORS ArtD HUGt UPACIH 11C River Litterers Wa1ned :B IG 19 SIDE-BY-SIDE 0 and hunting asweU as pollution control. The new action, effective at all Corps-operated lakes and reservoirs, Is expected to provide the visiting public a safer and more pleasant recreatiOIJ experience. Col. Kenneth E. Mcintyre, Huntington District Engineer, said "nationally, the Corps is host to an aMual visitation of about 300 million people. " With such population · density on our projects, we found it necessary to Institute additional .controls to protect Washer & Dryer Moves With You! ~ ~!~.~~ 5~ Ec~~~~ .' HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Beginning this swnmer, !hlngs are going to get tougher for those peq>le who carelessly. discard trash, operate boats dangerously and generally disregard other people and the environment at certain lederally-operaled lakes. The Army Corps of Engineers, acting under authority granted by the Congress, will begin Issuing citations to persons guilty of "environmental pollution." Enforcement authority extends to swimming violations, boating, camping, ~utomatic washer oi -2· tomatic transm1ss1on dryer cabinet au · · amm~y .,1 w warranty washer or automatrc agaillst rust. dryer. washer. Free replacement of parts lhat tail, or cabinet if it rusts. :·.. as a result ol home use. Labor required for instaltatron of . ).. parts is tree for one year Irom dale of purchase: therealler .,t Tf NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRAND nouncement In MJrch, 1971. Toial enrollment during ~ 1971-72 school term wu :100, '!I decrease of 20 troin a year 881!: During the past yeu, ~ first gride was divided, 011_1! teacher havill8 13 pupila, ~ other 15, The board felt ~ thla policy was not pra~ and had to be cllqed.:. latest registration figures fit 197M3 show a kindilrga~ enrollment of 7 and a ~ grade of 10. :: The two teachers not re~ were Mrs. Jesale Fisher lll!il Charles McKean. ;!· Non-teaching . personnt6) employed were Betty Mole(!l, elementary cook, and Rulb French, a bus driver, both !11:41 continuing basis and Lllthw Amos, custodian al A4da~ Elementary, received a ont• year contract. ·: The board dlsciiBsed !be schedule of the vocal ~ lnatructor, ML!s Loretta Ourll. One project reviewed' was ~ painting of the district's three buildings which will be do+ · this summer. .j Library Has New Titles On Shelves Jane Bailey, librarian, has ".-". · 5rut~ m~tn G~ate Sale Time Buy! temporary certlflcatei. Till; district has 1011 studenta at D of A Members Honored .. I Kyger Creek Local SchoOl District• with the exception of • an Instrumental mus1c director, Thurlday night had llldeJ" contract its teaching and admlillstratlve stalls for the J.l'/2.73 school year. : Meetill8 in special session, tile board accepted the resignatl~n of Alfred G. Browning, the distriCt's in·lllrumental musJc inlltructor and high school band director, who is entering another .profession. A graduate of Morehead State University, Browning had been In the district the past three years. Seven Instructors were employed on two-year 'contracts. They were Richard Adams, James Arledge; Marilyn Reese, Judy Burdell, Rochelle Foster, Janet Neal ana Cberyl Enyart. Adama was designated as head football and baseball coach and assistant basketball coach. Arledge Is the head basketball mentor and assists in football and track . Five-year contracts were awarded to Gary Minton, guidance counselor; Charles Dotson and Eleanor McKelvey. ~ boai-d, after reviewing Its'1'nrolhnent figures for next year, voted to terminate the .·. .. ..' . (I . EASY TERMS ' FREE DELIVERY SMOOTH TOP REGULAR ....................~349.95 ·Mattress YOUR TRADE-IN .......... '61.95 On Sale At Guarantee Gibson's patenll!d Frost Oear systim assures you no frost ever ~ form in ·refrlgeralor or freezer. Eliminates ~sy defrosflng tholes ., forever. ' �• \o ... ..,. ~ "' * - ... • ... - • $- '111ellailj Sentmei,ML'41~t-Pomavy, 0., April21, 11'12 i - The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-PGm.y, 0., April Z1, 11'12 Dodgersllike Lead, Romp 11-1 By FliED McMANE 1. Baltimore-blanked Detroit, UPI Sports Writer 1.0, in the lone American There's no better cure for a· League contest. O~e other AL pitcher's uncertain arm than game, Milwaukee at New bunch of ina.ctive bats. York, was postponed because Claude Osteen, veteran left- of rain. bander for the Los Angeles AI Oliver's sixth inning Dodgers, can vouch for that . today after trimming the slump-ridden Atlanta Braves, 11-1, Thursday night in his first outing since March 28. Osteen was apprehensive before taking the mound against the Braves bee!~ use of · By United Press lntemallonal a 23-day layoff between apThe tempo of the game may pearances and because he had t>e the deciding factor tonight come up with a sore shoulder when the Boston Cel ics earlier in the week that had journey to New York to t forced him to miss an earlier the Knicks in the fourth gam start. of their best-of-seven Nalion_al But the Braves, In the midst Basketball Asso'f'ialion of a horrendous batting slump, semifinal series. conlimred their sorrowful plight as they failed to score against the Dodger lefty until the ninth inning when Oscar Brown led off with a homer. That ended a string of 24 consecutive scoreless innings for AUanta. · CINCINNATI (UPI )- The ''The Braves are too good a Cleveland Indians ended a hitting ball club· not to break scoreleso duel in tbe sixth inout of their slump ... I was just ning Thursday night and went hoping they wouldn't pick on to blank the Cincinnati Reds tonight, to do it," said Osteen, 4~ in a "Kid Glove" exhibition who gave up seven hits in his benefit game at Riverfront route-going performance. stadium. The Braves' pitChers were Winning pitcher Bob Kaiser hardly a match for Osteen as scored the Indians' first run in the Dodgers pummeled them the sixth inning on a wild pitch for 18 hits. Osteen and Chris by losing. pitcher Ed Sprague. Cannizzaro each collected Ray Fosse doubled home three hits while Willie DaVis · John Lowenstein in the seventh drove In three runs with a pair inning for the second run and of singles. the other two runs came in the Jr, the only other National eighth on a single by John League games, Pittsburgh de- lirohamer, a triple by Roy Fosfea ted Chicago, 7-5, and San ter and a sacrifice fly by Graig Francisco edged San Diego, 2- NeUles. . Cleveland's three pitchers held the Reds to just four hils and Cincinnati posed its only serious threat in the eighth inning by loading the bases with .........(or All Occasions one out. ...... We wire flowers Joe Gibbon and Cesar GerEverywhere onimo were walked and Julian Javier singled to put a Red on every bag, but shortstop Dave Concepcion hit into a double play to end the inning. Pomeroy Rower Shop Veteran Jim Merritt, making Butternut Ave., Pomeroy his first start of the season, Mrs. Millard Van Meter went Ute first five innings for a double snapped a 3.'1 tie and paved Ute way for Ute Pirates' victory over Ute CUbs. The Piralea collected 12 hils, including a homer by Willie Star'gell, and pinned the defeat on Ferguson Jenkins . Ron ·BASEBALL STANDING~ . • o Santo hit a twCH'UII homer for Gi.8nts edged San-Diego. Mays troil. TheOrioles collected only Major Llgue Slandin~s Boston I 3 .250 2'l2 doubled home the Glanlll' first • two hils in Ute game off Tom . the CUbs. By United Press lnternaltonal West Willie Mays and Bobby run and scored the second oo a Timmerman and reliever National League W. b. Pd. GB Chuck Seelbach, but the Tigers East Oakland ~ I .800 ... Bonds .each drove in a fifth single by Bonds. W . L. Pd. GB California 2 2 ...soo l'li managed only three singles off innl1tg run to help Sam Mc- Paul Blair's fourth inning' 3 o 1.000 ... KansasCily · 3 3 ... lOO 1'12 Montreal Dowell to his second straight homer proved Ute difference in Pal Dobson, who notched his Phil. 3 2 .600 I Minnesota 2 2 " ,lOO l'h National League victory as Ute Baltimore's victory over De- · second stra.ight victory . . 3 2 .600 I Chicago 2 3 ...au 2 Pittsburgh 2 3 .600 2 Texas I 3 , ,~so 2'h Chicago 1 2 .333 2 Thursday's Resuns ·New York 1 4 .200 3 Mllw. at N.Y.. ppd. rain St. Louis West Billtlmore I Detroit 0 W. L. Pet: GB (Only 9ames scheduled) . . LosAngeles 5 1 .833 ... T!>day'sP,obablePilchtrs San Francisco 4 2 .MoT 1 (All Times EST) . Houston 3 2 .MoO l'h New York (~lolllemyre 0·1) San Diego · 3 3 .500 2' at Boston (Culp 01), 7:30 P·!"· 1 3 .250 3 Baltimore !McNally 1·0) at key to Boston's victory in the Cincinnati Boston, which lost once in the games. 6 .143 4'h Cleveland (Wilcox 1·0), 5:30 Atlanta 1 "We played into Ute Celtics' . third g&n:~e . Cowens, who had Boston Garden, will be looking Thursday's Resulls p m to regairi the hOme court ad- hands Wednesday night," said 21 points combined in the two Pittsburgh I Chicago 5 . oetroit (Niekro 0·0) at vantage it holds as AUantic Bill Bradley, who had 29 points previous losses, hit 23 against Los Ang . 11 Allanla I Milwaukee (Parsons I·OL 8:30 1 Division tiUisl. The Knicks in a losing effort. ''They were Ute Knickswith 16 reboUnds. ~~~~~aan,;,!;:~h~~Y~ l P·~ans~s City (Spllllort 1-0l at "Cowens was playing like a fmished second in the division able to up the tempo of the T!>day'sProbablePilchers Chicago (Bradley 0·01. 9 p.m. . center, that's what the differand qualified to meet the game.' (All Times EST) California (Wright 0·1 ) ,at Chicago (Hooton f.Q) at New Texas (Bosman O·U, 8:30p.m. Dave Cowens, the Celllcs' ence was in his play," said Celtics by downing Baltimore, (Seaver 1-0l. 2 p.m. Saturday's Games the Central winner, in six secondcyear center,. was Ute · Boston Coach Tom Heinsohn. York St. Louis (Wise 0-U at OilklandaiMinnesota , "Against Alanta and Walt Montreal (Stoneman 1-0l. 8 California at Texas · Bellamy, he was forced to play p.m. Kansas City at Chicago Pittsburgh 1 Blass 1-0) at Baltimore at Cleveland llke a forWard." Philadelphia (Selma 0·11. 1:30 · DetroltaiMIIwaukee New York at Boston Knicks' Coach Red Holzman p.m. Cincinnati (Nolan 1·0) at Atlanta (Reed 1·0), 8 p.m. · ' lniernallonal League San Diego (Grief 1·0) at Los ·standings Angeles (DowningO·Il. 11 p.m. By United Press lnternttional . Hou ston (Wilson 0-0 at San W. L. Pel. GB nor league rookie Erich Reich. turned out this year, til.' most I· dropping. Boston did a betler Franclsco (Cumberland0-1).11 Charleston in the years of the contest. JOb on offense and that was the 3 I .750 The game is annually played 23 p.m . Richmond 3 2 .600 '12 game.'' for the benefit of Little League Saturday's Games Tonight Cincinnati hegins a • Rochester 4 3 .511 'h 1 Oespile Ute fact that the St. Louis at Montrea l baseball teams in the Cin- weekend series at Atlanta and Tidewater .4 3 .571 h Chicago at New York Cleveland hosts a set with Cellics seem at a disadSyracuse 2 2 .lOO I cinnati,area. A crowd of 28,685 Pittsburgh at Phila, Peninsula 3 3 .lOO I Baltimore. vantage, having to play in New Cinci at Atl.anta , night Louisville · . 2 5 .286 21!2 York, Heinsohn was confident San Diego at Los Ang ., night Toledo •--·r ' 3 .250 2 his club could rebound. "We'll Houston~~ San Fran Thursday's Results just keep winning the next Charleston 9 Rochester 6 American League (Only game scheduled) one,'' said Heinsoho,. "It's not East W. L. Pel. GB impossible. We realize Ute 4 I .800 ... Baltimore pressure is on us and we know Detroit 2 2 .500 l V2 TV CANCELED The speaker closed by ad· ton , Todd Roberts , Eddie what to do." 2 2 .500 1'12 Cleveland NEW YORK (UPI) -The 2 2 .500 1,!12 In the other semifinal series, New York vising players to place their Roush, and Allen Wilson. Columbia Broadcasting .333 2 I 2 families first, God second, Gifts were presented to the Los Angeles leads Milwaukee Milwaukee System announced Thursday three games to two with the studies third anJ basketball, coaches from the players. tllatil will be unable to televise NBA Playoffs fourth in their lives. Sixth grade parents at- sixth game scheduled in Milthe American Basketball Best of Seven "Remember, you live in the .tending were Mr. and Mrs. Joe waukee Saturday. Semifinals Association game between the greatest country in !he world," Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. Don Eastern Division W. L. Pel. Indiana Pacers and Utah Stars Wolfe concluded. Hupp, Mrs. Robert Sayre, Mr. New York 2 I .661 this saturday because the Approximately 75 parents, · and Mrs. Dallas Hill, Mrs. • Boston I 2 .333 game was switched from day team membo•• and guests Robert Riffle, and Mrs. James ffi Western Division to · night after the Indiana W. L. Pel. were present for the dinner. Satterfield . Fifth grade Fairgrounds Arena became Los Angeles J 2 .661 The fifth grade team of the parents atlending were Mrs . . 400 2 3 Milwaukee unavailable . school won the Southern Local Virgil Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Thursday's Results District tournament held Powell, Mrs. Charles Findley, (No games scheduled! Tonight's Games recently and the sixth grade' Mrs. Lois Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Boston at New York was third in the district. Larry O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. LOGAN - Meigs High (On ly game s.cheduledl Jim Wickline, head teacher Randall Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. School finished third in a threeand sixth grade coach, in- Russell Roush, Mrs . June way track meet here Thursday Best of Seven Semifinals traduced John Sayre, Jirruny Wickersham, and Mrs . with Ute hosts winning it on Eastern Division Foreman, Dean Hill, David Florence Thornton. 791> points and Wellston in W. L. Pel. Hupp, Larry Hupp, Nile Wilson Spring flower arrangements second place with 41 points. Virg ini a 2 0 1.000 New York 0 2 .000 and Wayne Satterfield and decorated the auditorium and Meigs got 281> points. Western Division Keith Van Inwagen for Meigs spoke on the pleasure he had tables. The decorations were W. L. Pel. working with the team. . handled by the teachers, had seconds in the high hur- Utah 2 I .667 I• 2 .333 · Art Hill, Rio ·Grande College James Wickline, head teacher, dles,.pole vault, and high jump Indiana ' Thursday's Results events.' io E. 2nd · "' Pomeroy student and fifth grade coach, Chlorus Grimm, Eileen Buck , I No games scheduled) Phone 992·5421 presented the champion fifth Roger Roush, Katherine Hill, Dallas Weber heaved the Tonight's Games grade team - Dwight Hill, Betty Wilson, and teachers ' discus 125 feet 9 inches for a (No games scheduled) Jimmy Powell, David Findley, aides, Ramona Yonker and first place and got a second in Davy Allen, Jimmy O'Brien, Anna Roush. Prayer was given the shot put. Tommy Lowery ran in a tie for third in the 220 Jeff Wickersham, Jeff Thorn- by Mrs. Grimm. yard dash and a second in the 440 dash. · Be Big Factor Tonig~t .T empo May o e New York's style is a deliberate, pattern'l'tyled of. fense and it used it to perfec.!lon in winning the first .two games. Boston is a fa~break, · nlng team and the Celtics were able to take advantage of their speed to win tile third game. . d • B 4 0 1n · rans lan k R eds, - ~~~:~~Jt:~r.e~:~ FLOWERS _ -- ~ --· ---- _... 992-2039 Headquarters · for · Bulova Anytime is the right time for a beautiful new Bul ovJ watch. And the rig-ht place is right here. We have an admirable selection of all kind s of Bu lova watches. In price ranges to please eve ry person, every purse. 11/uslrnl etl: Two new 17 jewel models, modestly priced at $40 eech. the Reds and gave up two hits. He gave way to Sprague, who yielded to Gibbon in Ute eighth. Pitching for Cleveland were Kaiser, Phil Hennigan and mi- Player Attitu~e Important LETART FALLS - Carl Wolfe, Jr., Meigs High School head basketball coach, told Letart Falls Elementary School basketball players here re<:enUy players .must have a good attitude, believing in their coach and liking the game. He was speaker 'for the annual school basketball banquet. Wolfe likened basketball playing to a triangle. The first side of the triangle, he said, pertains to attitude , The player must have a good altitude, believe in his coach and play because of his love of the game. The second side, he said, is pride. He urged the 18 players to have pride in their school, community, playing, ap· pearance and studies. The third side, the Meigs coach slated, · is dedicatjon. This means setting aside something for a purpose. He urged dedication to the game, . giving up other activities to ' play and dedication to playing one's best at all times. ThinC}adS Third Place (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S ··CLEANERS ., . McDowell Is Off To Fine Start SAN DIEGO (UPI)-Sudden Sam McDowell has pitched only 10 2-3 innings in his first two National League starts but he's Z.O for the San Francisco Giants. c-:;o-- - - - - - - - , '-"' The n...ily. Sentinal 1M ""' DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH , City: Editor Published daily Publishing company , Court St... 111 Pomeroy , Ohlo, oil.5769. Business Off ice Phone "'2·21.56. Ed itorial PhOne 992 · 2157 . Socond class poSiago paid at Pomerov , Ohio . National fdverffsing representative McDowell went the minimUm distance- five innings- Thursday night in a 2-1 Giants' victory over the San Diego Padres. · "Maybe my arm was stiffening up a lltUe blt," the big lefthander said when asked why he was removed in the sixth inning. "But I didn't tell the manager. We won, though, and · nl hin that 's the 0 Y I g that counts." except saturday by Tho Ohio Valley BoHinelli · Gallaghor , Inc ., 12 East •2nd St.,Subscription Now York Cityrates . New: York. oe . llvorod by carrie r where ava ilable 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route where carrier service not available : One monttt S1.75. By mA i l in Ohio and w. va .. One vear $1~ . 00 . Charlie Fox, the Giants' manager, was more candid. "He {McDowell) wasn't throwing anything," Fox explained. "That's why I took him out." The pitcher the Giants acquired in an offseason trade wt"" •~e Cleveland Ind'""" for w1 u1 ""''"'~' Gay\ord Perry gave up five hits in his five innings. He struck out seven and walked one. Six months 17.25. Throe In his first start as a Giant months S4 .SO . Subscription . t H to M Dowell price includes Sunday T1mes. Aprt 117 8 OUS n, C Sonllnel . was touched for six runs on.six hits in 5 2-3 innings. But San Francisco won 1~. Get Your Supply 2-HOUR CLEANING MOTOROLA Get In The Swirig For Swmner • • • PORTABLE STEREO Giant team p!Tysiclan H. Paul Bauer may have had the answer after Thursday night's game. "Sam has a sore ann/' he said. "I gave him a shot afler he came out. He's aU right now. He probably won't miss a turn. It's just that early season stuff." • NEW SCOUT FOXBORO, Mass. (UP!) The New 'England Patriots of the National Football League Thursday named Dick Steinberg as a scout. S~inberg is a former backfield coach at· Vanderbilt, SMU and Kansas State. ANY WAY YOU Stor-Mor• convertable refr~erator NOW DETERMINE -- - Best Value 'Q : .-.(] Sport Parade With The Purchase Of 399 W. Main St. 992-2 164 Pomeroy, o. THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" - FOR PETS, STAaLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS . . I Whealey Says Taxes n~t Too High, Just Wrong Beagle Tests Prove Smoke Harmful to Heart and Lung SUPER VALUES s50oo $11500 Local Bowling SPOR.f COATS $3500 $7500 Pro·Standings BAHR CLOTHIERS are • Special value Pintos, Mavericks, Mustangs••• specially equipped_. limited editions. BELTED TIR.ESALE TCUGRANT WICHITA FALLS, Tex. (UPl) _ Texas Christian university Thunday signed Rollllle Uttleton, the top high * school football prospect in the slate of Texas, to a grant-inald. Uttleton, 6-1, 184, rushed for over 3,000 yards at Wichita Falls High School. . Wide Oval F78x14 ONLY MISS.AMERICA in milk replacers Save '1.00 On Your First Purcha1e Of New Purina Nune-Grol 1i Green, Dickinson Share First RoUild . . . . RANCHO LA COSTA, caw. of 26 were able to break par in be tier than 34-l!l-74. the second and the ninth holes. (UPI)-Smilmg· Hubert Green the first round at La C""1a Another over-10 pro, Billy '" A 70 is not a bad· round to and dour Gardner Dickinson Country Club's 36-36-721ayoul Cosper, came through with a start with," he said. "I have no By MILTON RICHMAN ... have nothing in common ex- where the rough is sometimes one-under-par 71. Miller complaints." Bob Whea ley, speaking at The sales · tax and social UP! Sports Writer cept Ute 68s they shot in the lush . · Barber, one of eight over-40 Green, the longest shot in the Chesa peake in La1ence security lax are regressive, NEW YORK (UP!) - The leUer was typical. first round of the 72-hole, Only pros who have won a pros, was all alone at par with field al30.1, had no complaints CoWlty Thursday night, aid it making the poor pay a heavier With little or no varlt!tion, the same ones keep coming into all $165,00 money Tournament of major PGAeventor the British 37-35. either. "I'm just happy to be is a myth that tax are percen tage of the tax burden . the major league clubs as well as to the office of the baseball Champions. Open during the preceding 12 Someone asked Nicklaus how here," he said. "I have fun ge nerally " too high. " The Also. only 38 cents out of the commissioner. ~Green 25 says he enjoys months are invited to the the rough was . playing golf even though I was Democratic candidate of the federal dollar is paid •in the This partfcular letter '1"re a Dallas postmark. The man who playing' goif for a living . tournament . 11 ldon'tknow,Iwasn 'tin it," a bit nervous." · lO th Congressiona l Distri ct form of in co me tax . The wrote it fell so strongly about what he had to say that he sent Dickinson, 44, approaches tile Arnold Pahner, shooting for he laughed. Then afler. conPalmer could smile after his said taxes are loo high for the progressive fe atur e must be copies to Bowie Kuhn, Joe Cronin, Marvin Miller, Bob Short and game carefully like a por- his fourth Tournament of siderable thought, be satd he H imt he said ruefully, "I did ave rage man in this dislrict. returned in to taxes . Tommy Vandergriff, the Mayor of 1'llngton, Texas. cupine initiating a romance. Champions title, could do no did get in the rough twice-on about everything out there." The average income per fami ly InflatiOn hurls the little man "Having a major league baseball club in this area was a This is the first time Green • in Lawrence County is about more than taxes" do. The Nixon wonderful idea," Ute letterwriter began. "I probably would've has made it to his exclusive $8,000 and that famil y ·pays the Administrati on's lax policy become a loyal fan and supporter of the Texas Rangers' ball tournament while Dickinson, a full rate. waters the top of the trees club. ApparenUy, we cannot obtain a refund on our tickets, the leather-faced look-alike He made these othe r instead of the roots. The botreserved parking, or anything else we paid for in good faith In disciple of the great Ben statemenls: tom poorer fifth of the advance. Hogan, Is here for the sixth Some bankers, doctors, population get 3.4 percent of "I think It's a sad and sorry situation when a bunch of overfed, time. . • lawyers and gia nt corporation the national income. Green shot his 68 with nines directors e-a n find tax He would vote against the overpaid, would-be athletes engage in collective bargaining of 34-34 Thursday while Dickinloopholes. There are in th e value added tax, another deals in order to obtain something to which they are not entitled. smokers to stop smoking and son was inconsistent but just as concern of the crusaders for United States 400 persons regressive tax proposed by the By DELOS SMITII "I will personally never visit your stadium in the future young people not to get hooked good with 32-36. the non.,..moker inhabitants of makin g $100,000 or more who Administration . On the other UP! Science Editor although I did attend the minor league games that were played on the habit. But they also hav e Defending champion Jack "the smoke-filled room" for pay no income tax. The rea l hand, he would vote for the NEW YORK (UP! )- Antithere every year. Furthermore, I am going to urge my friends been making moves to discouNicklaus, who looked like he issue is not that taxes .are too Nelson-Reu ss bill which would cigarette crusaders will be humans. and acquaintances, and my business associates to do the same was playing under wraps, shot interested in seven beagles The living room at home may rage smoking in pu.blic places high, but tha t th ey are close loopholes in the Federal thing .. " . who spent three hours a day be one such. Restaurants, and they believe that laws collected unfairly. Income tax law. This letter was only slightly different from the rest in that the 36-34-70 for a tie for third. Also at 70 were Bruce five days a week for 11 months passenger compartments of prohibiting it would be enfor· writer concentrated his fire on the players. Generally, the Crampton and Jerry Heard, in the equivalent of "the planes, trains, and buses, ceable. majority of letter-writers boll the owners in the same pot, calling both at 3&-34. The beagle experiments smoke-fill ed room" where waiting rooms , any enclosed them ''weak-kneed and mealy-mouthed" for yielding to Ute were made by Drs . William 0. Despile fine weather, only humans dwell. space where people gather and players, whom they label "greedy and money-hungry." Reece and Roger A. Ball, eight pros in the starting field They were young and in fine some of them smoke, are NoWinner · veterinary scientists at the fettle from systematic exer- others. To me, it looks as if here was one contest without a single Smoke Harms Non-Smokers University of Iowa in Ames. .Science today winner. Everybody connected with It came out a loser. H cigarette smokers harm '" The smoke-filled room" was a The owners and players both lost, and what they lost was more IN FINE FASHIONS FOR MEN cise. Nevertheless there were, their lungs, hearts and other chamber so well ventilated Major League Results than merely money. They lost Ute lana. A quick look at atthere was a complete change of 8y United Press International after those 11 months, with organs with tile smoke, it tendance figures so far bears that out graphically. And thlll being marked and perhaps harmful follows that the same smoke air every nine minutes. National League Chi. 100 002 002- 5 I 3 changes in their body harms the non.,..mokers who Machine Puffs Smoke the case,! can't help but feel the fans have lost Ute most of all. 012 001 30x-1 .12 2 A machine puffed the smoke They've lost interest in a iruly remarkable game, one that will Pills WOOL BLENDS AND Jenkins, Gura (7)', Decker chemistry, heart function and because of proximity have no of a cigarette into the chamber choice but to breathe it. remain a sport long after many try to squeeze the last ounce of (I) , Hamilton Ill and Rudolph ; lungs. POLYESTER Ellis. Walker (7). Giusti (9) So far the crusaders have while the dogs were in it. When These beagles will give business out Or it. andSangulllen. WP-E IIIs {1 -1). I'm not surprised so many fans are disgusted over what has LP- Jenklns (0-1). HR- Santo additional substa nce to the concentrated on persuading one cigarette had been re(juced KNIT to to a stub, a fresh one replaced (lsi), Slargell (lsi) . happened to baseball. I am, too. it. In each three-hour period 36 I'm disgusted over the manner in . which the owners and LosAng 261 000 001- 11 18 0 SUITS SIZE 35 TO 50 were consumed. players bolli decided they were going to have tbeir way, and if Atlanta 000 000 001- I I Heart measurements inHc r1dsomc l aney fron! Osteen (1 .0) and Cannizzaro ; they didn 't, the public wasn't going to have any baseball. When and back SUitS. Wrrn· Early Sunday Mixed dicated a progressive Stone, Barber (2) and Casano· POMEROY LANES lde· free l'aSt of move · two parties are on a coUision course and each decides he has the va April9. 1972 . LP- Stone ' (0·2) . HRApril&, 1912 Pis enlargement of both left and right of way, look out. There's going to be an accident. A tragic Brown list) . Senior League right ventricles over Ute 11 Pts Racine Food Markel 79 EXCEUfNT SELECTION one sometimes. Gutter Dusters 261/2 Tom's Carry Out 75 months. The blood samples SF 000 020 D00-2 7 0 What makes the people who run baseball clubs think they SO Eagles Club 59 displayed a continuing . 000 001 GOO-I 8 2 Pin Busters 26 Farmers Bank 54 "own" the game? For !hat matter, what makes the players think McDowell. Barr (6). Johnson Born Losers depression in the levels of three 71 Forest Run Block 53 - and Potwester Knib so? Both are simply using the facility temporarily. Neither 18) and Healy ; Arlin. Corkins Royal Crowns 2 201/ Roseberry's Pennzoi 1 40 enzymes which play key roles (9) and Kendall . WP- Mc- The Pros 18 G CH "owns" it anymore than anybody else. Nobody has a copyright Dowell (2-0) . LP- Arlln (0·21. Slrikers High Ind. arne aries in body chemistry. There was a 14 ·smith Size 35 193 and linda decline numerically in both HR- Colberl (2nd) . to 50 to on playing baseball. High Ind . Game ~ Gene Winebrenner 193. I'm a tittle amused by GUS!Iie Busch, the St. Louis Cardinals' Dav is 200 ; Ron Couch and Rich High Seri es ~ A. L. Phelps white and red blood cells. I Onlygames scheduled) Bailey Ma v055 549 owner, who led the so-called "hard-liners." Autopsy revealed enlargeAmerican league High Series - Gene Da vis 550 and ry · DRESS BY Team High Game Eagles Milw at New York , ppd ., ra in. 522 ; Ron Couch 478. ARROW Briefcase Full of Letten Club 107. Team High Series - ments of bronchial cells of SHIRTS Team High Game and Series T c Out 1980 varyin8 degrees. In five of the He has a briefcase full of letters that were sent to him and say Delroi I 000 000 GOO- 0 J 0 - Guller Dusters 197 and 231~. AND Mu ll• · COl · om 's arry · seven there were slight "to heU with the players, don 't give 'em another cent," but how Ball CARRIER . ored sh• ru 000 100 OOx- I 2 I to complete Timmerman, Seelbach (8 ) · enlargements of small arteries much comfort will that provide him on those cold, lonely nights CLUB Early Wednesday Mixed your ensem and Hailer; Dobson 12-0) and Bantam League of the heart. when there are no people in his baUpark? Pis ble . · Hendricks. LP ~ Timmerman Aprile. 1912 Reece and Ball reporled Sohio 73 Perma iron . Cotton diCI"'O'', Understand me, I don't blame Busch for havin8 been upset. (0.1). HR- Bia ir (lsi) . Pis Oiler's ~vnler lml1 Lon; a. Short l~ttwo. Zide's Sport Shop 66 these results to the technical Red Barons 22 That's hill privilege. But sticking his head in the sand and saying 'S.OO lo '13.08 Young 's Markel 66 Pin Busters 17 journal, "Archives of Environ1 Smith.Nelson Motors 66 he wouldn't budge, the way he did, never really \vas designed to TOP OFF YOUR WARDROBE WITH ATIE 2.50 10 '5.00 Mustangs 15 Nelson's Drug 46 mental Health ." Their intensettle any problem. Besides, lri the end there were no more Zodiacs 13 Tenth Framers 43 tion, they said, had been to Ball area kers 9 · "hawks," anyway~ Only "doves." Even among the players. High Ind . Game A. L. Sneaky Snakes 8 Phelps 202 and Patty Carson "simulate the condition found SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO ALL GRADSI I'm further amused by some of Ute players who are looking Hig h Ind . Game - Greg 222. when people occupy smokearound rather apprehensively now at all those empty seats in the Smith 134 and Lor i Faulk 122. Ser ies - A. L. Phelps filled rooms. It deserves atHigh Series - Greg Smith lll6High ballparks and wondering if maybe they did kill the golden goose. AHL Playoff and Patty Carson 552. 251 and Pam Powers 21 8. Best of Seven Team High Game and Series tention because of the large Now they're beginning to wonder? NOW? Team High Game Pin - Young 's Markel Semifinals 123 and number of people subjected to MIDDLEPORT, 0. Buster s 753 ; Tea m High Series 'rboee owners still grumbling about Bowie Kuhn's failure to Eastern Division 2094. this environment." W. L. GF GA - Red Ba rons 1471. bring any weight to bear during Ute strike are the most amusing Nova Scotia I 0 .4 I of all. What they blaming Kuhn for? He's exactly Ute kind of Boston 0 I I 4 Pomeroy Nal'l Bank Juniors CommL!sioner they wan led. That's why they elected him in Ute Western Division Pis W. L. GF GA first place. Chiefs 21 Baltimore 2 0 11 7 Certainly Bowie Kuhn could've spoken out during Ute strike. Clnclnnali 21 0 2 7 11 Rams Zodiacs 23 He would've done so and gotten slapped down by those hard-line Thursday's Results Thundering Herd 18 (No games scheduled) owners. Kuhn's no dope. He likes his job, But he Is no more to Bengals 16 Tonight's Games blame for what hao resulted than Marvin MUler, the players' Baltimore Strike Outs 15 at Cincinnati High Ind . Game Sieve (Only game scheduled) executive director. _ Bachner 198 and Chuck Foil rod Miller has been accused of having "no feeling" for baseball 169. High Series - Steve Bachner because of his labor background. He denies that emphatically. 4ll9 and Chuck Follrod 441 . "It'~ a bit like saying their (the owners') certified 181 acNHL Playoff Standin~s Team High Game and Series ' countant iBn 'I qualllied to prepare their tax statement because By United Press tnternaltonal - Zodiacs 900 and 2640. (Sem ifinals-BeslofSeven) he was not a good third baseman." Series E Miller certainly doesn't want major league baseball to die. W.. GF GA Uke Kuhn, he likes his job, ·too, and if baseball dies he doesn't Boston 2 0 16 3 GILMORE SIGNED St. Louis 0 2 3 16 have this job. WS ANGElES (UP!) Series F Baseball may be bleeding, but it won't die. It's too durable, and W. L. GF GA Tom Gilmore, a left wing, NewYork 3 0 11 I Thursday was signed by the has tremendoos character. o 3 1 11 Los Angeles Sharils of the There are some other letters coming into Ute ball clubs and Chicago Thursday's Results World Hockey Association. comdllssloner's officer apart from those like the man in Dallas Boston 10 St. Louis 2 New York 3 Chicago 2 Glhnore, 23, played with Fort wrote. Frl~ay's Games Worth of Central League last Ford Muallfl!l aprlnt. A beautiful The writers of these letters say baseball atill makes for Ute beat INo games scheduled) Ford Pinto 1prlnt. experience lor every American. year. The bulc automobile. entertainment dollar. They say they will keep coming out to Ute II you need a small car, lhe new Pinto sprint a whole new country out there with ball games no matter what. · •---------------~---,There's th is brand - new, all ~ Amer iCan machine. :>-door Runabout Is juot lhe lhlng. Plus you These are Ute letter writers l go along with. What baseball Same greal options as the Maveri ck and get Sprint options like accent slrlpes, dual · needs most right now Is some good, honest cooperation from all Pinto sprints. Plus mag~style wheel covers racing mirrors , USA emblem, whitewall and F60x15 wide~oval tires come In a spesides, some positive performances which will enhance its tires, sporty color·keyed lnterio.rs and ex· cial package. AI your Fo rd Team! teriors. Open the rear doo r, told down th e relations with the public• back seat and you get a huge fi ve-ft. slorage Burt Hooton's no-hitter was on ucellent start. ~~=~!:!~;;;~area. good Pinto sprin t1 It shows good sense and ~ old Ameri can know· how. ·~ why PURINA NUIS&GIO is today's BEST VALUE 100 lb. Purina Nurse-Gro Middleport, 0. ~ Your calves will prove• PURINA NURSE-GRO MIXER • WERNER. RADIO & T.V. . .~ '•• (fJ· ...... FREE ~Ott•blt lltet"to In midnight bllek high •mpact IPOIY11Vflnt Clblntl . ~ you and your calves are winners with New Purina N"urse-Gro. Today's Six Quality Models Pick the one t~at fits vow family life. your space re quirements. All have adjustable fe atures to meet your chan ging needs. FOR litE lADIES ' . 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See them a! your Ford Team and show your colors. · See Your Nearest Ford Dealer Today . .\ \ .' . �• \o ... ..,. ~ "' * - ... • ... - • $- '111ellailj Sentmei,ML'41~t-Pomavy, 0., April21, 11'12 i - The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-PGm.y, 0., April Z1, 11'12 Dodgersllike Lead, Romp 11-1 By FliED McMANE 1. Baltimore-blanked Detroit, UPI Sports Writer 1.0, in the lone American There's no better cure for a· League contest. O~e other AL pitcher's uncertain arm than game, Milwaukee at New bunch of ina.ctive bats. York, was postponed because Claude Osteen, veteran left- of rain. bander for the Los Angeles AI Oliver's sixth inning Dodgers, can vouch for that . today after trimming the slump-ridden Atlanta Braves, 11-1, Thursday night in his first outing since March 28. Osteen was apprehensive before taking the mound against the Braves bee!~ use of · By United Press lntemallonal a 23-day layoff between apThe tempo of the game may pearances and because he had t>e the deciding factor tonight come up with a sore shoulder when the Boston Cel ics earlier in the week that had journey to New York to t forced him to miss an earlier the Knicks in the fourth gam start. of their best-of-seven Nalion_al But the Braves, In the midst Basketball Asso'f'ialion of a horrendous batting slump, semifinal series. conlimred their sorrowful plight as they failed to score against the Dodger lefty until the ninth inning when Oscar Brown led off with a homer. That ended a string of 24 consecutive scoreless innings for AUanta. · CINCINNATI (UPI )- The ''The Braves are too good a Cleveland Indians ended a hitting ball club· not to break scoreleso duel in tbe sixth inout of their slump ... I was just ning Thursday night and went hoping they wouldn't pick on to blank the Cincinnati Reds tonight, to do it," said Osteen, 4~ in a "Kid Glove" exhibition who gave up seven hits in his benefit game at Riverfront route-going performance. stadium. The Braves' pitChers were Winning pitcher Bob Kaiser hardly a match for Osteen as scored the Indians' first run in the Dodgers pummeled them the sixth inning on a wild pitch for 18 hits. Osteen and Chris by losing. pitcher Ed Sprague. Cannizzaro each collected Ray Fosse doubled home three hits while Willie DaVis · John Lowenstein in the seventh drove In three runs with a pair inning for the second run and of singles. the other two runs came in the Jr, the only other National eighth on a single by John League games, Pittsburgh de- lirohamer, a triple by Roy Fosfea ted Chicago, 7-5, and San ter and a sacrifice fly by Graig Francisco edged San Diego, 2- NeUles. . Cleveland's three pitchers held the Reds to just four hils and Cincinnati posed its only serious threat in the eighth inning by loading the bases with .........(or All Occasions one out. ...... We wire flowers Joe Gibbon and Cesar GerEverywhere onimo were walked and Julian Javier singled to put a Red on every bag, but shortstop Dave Concepcion hit into a double play to end the inning. Pomeroy Rower Shop Veteran Jim Merritt, making Butternut Ave., Pomeroy his first start of the season, Mrs. Millard Van Meter went Ute first five innings for a double snapped a 3.'1 tie and paved Ute way for Ute Pirates' victory over Ute CUbs. The Piralea collected 12 hils, including a homer by Willie Star'gell, and pinned the defeat on Ferguson Jenkins . Ron ·BASEBALL STANDING~ . • o Santo hit a twCH'UII homer for Gi.8nts edged San-Diego. Mays troil. TheOrioles collected only Major Llgue Slandin~s Boston I 3 .250 2'l2 doubled home the Glanlll' first • two hils in Ute game off Tom . the CUbs. By United Press lnternaltonal West Willie Mays and Bobby run and scored the second oo a Timmerman and reliever National League W. b. Pd. GB Chuck Seelbach, but the Tigers East Oakland ~ I .800 ... Bonds .each drove in a fifth single by Bonds. W . L. Pd. GB California 2 2 ...soo l'li managed only three singles off innl1tg run to help Sam Mc- Paul Blair's fourth inning' 3 o 1.000 ... KansasCily · 3 3 ... lOO 1'12 Montreal Dowell to his second straight homer proved Ute difference in Pal Dobson, who notched his Phil. 3 2 .600 I Minnesota 2 2 " ,lOO l'h National League victory as Ute Baltimore's victory over De- · second stra.ight victory . . 3 2 .600 I Chicago 2 3 ...au 2 Pittsburgh 2 3 .600 2 Texas I 3 , ,~so 2'h Chicago 1 2 .333 2 Thursday's Resuns ·New York 1 4 .200 3 Mllw. at N.Y.. ppd. rain St. Louis West Billtlmore I Detroit 0 W. L. Pet: GB (Only 9ames scheduled) . . LosAngeles 5 1 .833 ... T!>day'sP,obablePilchtrs San Francisco 4 2 .MoT 1 (All Times EST) . Houston 3 2 .MoO l'h New York (~lolllemyre 0·1) San Diego · 3 3 .500 2' at Boston (Culp 01), 7:30 P·!"· 1 3 .250 3 Baltimore !McNally 1·0) at key to Boston's victory in the Cincinnati Boston, which lost once in the games. 6 .143 4'h Cleveland (Wilcox 1·0), 5:30 Atlanta 1 "We played into Ute Celtics' . third g&n:~e . Cowens, who had Boston Garden, will be looking Thursday's Resulls p m to regairi the hOme court ad- hands Wednesday night," said 21 points combined in the two Pittsburgh I Chicago 5 . oetroit (Niekro 0·0) at vantage it holds as AUantic Bill Bradley, who had 29 points previous losses, hit 23 against Los Ang . 11 Allanla I Milwaukee (Parsons I·OL 8:30 1 Division tiUisl. The Knicks in a losing effort. ''They were Ute Knickswith 16 reboUnds. ~~~~~aan,;,!;:~h~~Y~ l P·~ans~s City (Spllllort 1-0l at "Cowens was playing like a fmished second in the division able to up the tempo of the T!>day'sProbablePilchers Chicago (Bradley 0·01. 9 p.m. . center, that's what the differand qualified to meet the game.' (All Times EST) California (Wright 0·1 ) ,at Chicago (Hooton f.Q) at New Texas (Bosman O·U, 8:30p.m. Dave Cowens, the Celllcs' ence was in his play," said Celtics by downing Baltimore, (Seaver 1-0l. 2 p.m. Saturday's Games the Central winner, in six secondcyear center,. was Ute · Boston Coach Tom Heinsohn. York St. Louis (Wise 0-U at OilklandaiMinnesota , "Against Alanta and Walt Montreal (Stoneman 1-0l. 8 California at Texas · Bellamy, he was forced to play p.m. Kansas City at Chicago Pittsburgh 1 Blass 1-0) at Baltimore at Cleveland llke a forWard." Philadelphia (Selma 0·11. 1:30 · DetroltaiMIIwaukee New York at Boston Knicks' Coach Red Holzman p.m. Cincinnati (Nolan 1·0) at Atlanta (Reed 1·0), 8 p.m. · ' lniernallonal League San Diego (Grief 1·0) at Los ·standings Angeles (DowningO·Il. 11 p.m. By United Press lnternttional . Hou ston (Wilson 0-0 at San W. L. Pel. GB nor league rookie Erich Reich. turned out this year, til.' most I· dropping. Boston did a betler Franclsco (Cumberland0-1).11 Charleston in the years of the contest. JOb on offense and that was the 3 I .750 The game is annually played 23 p.m . Richmond 3 2 .600 '12 game.'' for the benefit of Little League Saturday's Games Tonight Cincinnati hegins a • Rochester 4 3 .511 'h 1 Oespile Ute fact that the St. Louis at Montrea l baseball teams in the Cin- weekend series at Atlanta and Tidewater .4 3 .571 h Chicago at New York Cleveland hosts a set with Cellics seem at a disadSyracuse 2 2 .lOO I cinnati,area. A crowd of 28,685 Pittsburgh at Phila, Peninsula 3 3 .lOO I Baltimore. vantage, having to play in New Cinci at Atl.anta , night Louisville · . 2 5 .286 21!2 York, Heinsohn was confident San Diego at Los Ang ., night Toledo •--·r ' 3 .250 2 his club could rebound. "We'll Houston~~ San Fran Thursday's Results just keep winning the next Charleston 9 Rochester 6 American League (Only game scheduled) one,'' said Heinsoho,. "It's not East W. L. Pel. GB impossible. We realize Ute 4 I .800 ... Baltimore pressure is on us and we know Detroit 2 2 .500 l V2 TV CANCELED The speaker closed by ad· ton , Todd Roberts , Eddie what to do." 2 2 .500 1'12 Cleveland NEW YORK (UPI) -The 2 2 .500 1,!12 In the other semifinal series, New York vising players to place their Roush, and Allen Wilson. Columbia Broadcasting .333 2 I 2 families first, God second, Gifts were presented to the Los Angeles leads Milwaukee Milwaukee System announced Thursday three games to two with the studies third anJ basketball, coaches from the players. tllatil will be unable to televise NBA Playoffs fourth in their lives. Sixth grade parents at- sixth game scheduled in Milthe American Basketball Best of Seven "Remember, you live in the .tending were Mr. and Mrs. Joe waukee Saturday. Semifinals Association game between the greatest country in !he world," Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. Don Eastern Division W. L. Pel. Indiana Pacers and Utah Stars Wolfe concluded. Hupp, Mrs. Robert Sayre, Mr. New York 2 I .661 this saturday because the Approximately 75 parents, · and Mrs. Dallas Hill, Mrs. • Boston I 2 .333 game was switched from day team membo•• and guests Robert Riffle, and Mrs. James ffi Western Division to · night after the Indiana W. L. Pel. were present for the dinner. Satterfield . Fifth grade Fairgrounds Arena became Los Angeles J 2 .661 The fifth grade team of the parents atlending were Mrs . . 400 2 3 Milwaukee unavailable . school won the Southern Local Virgil Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Thursday's Results District tournament held Powell, Mrs. Charles Findley, (No games scheduled! Tonight's Games recently and the sixth grade' Mrs. Lois Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Boston at New York was third in the district. Larry O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. LOGAN - Meigs High (On ly game s.cheduledl Jim Wickline, head teacher Randall Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. School finished third in a threeand sixth grade coach, in- Russell Roush, Mrs . June way track meet here Thursday Best of Seven Semifinals traduced John Sayre, Jirruny Wickersham, and Mrs . with Ute hosts winning it on Eastern Division Foreman, Dean Hill, David Florence Thornton. 791> points and Wellston in W. L. Pel. Hupp, Larry Hupp, Nile Wilson Spring flower arrangements second place with 41 points. Virg ini a 2 0 1.000 New York 0 2 .000 and Wayne Satterfield and decorated the auditorium and Meigs got 281> points. Western Division Keith Van Inwagen for Meigs spoke on the pleasure he had tables. The decorations were W. L. Pel. working with the team. . handled by the teachers, had seconds in the high hur- Utah 2 I .667 I• 2 .333 · Art Hill, Rio ·Grande College James Wickline, head teacher, dles,.pole vault, and high jump Indiana ' Thursday's Results events.' io E. 2nd · "' Pomeroy student and fifth grade coach, Chlorus Grimm, Eileen Buck , I No games scheduled) Phone 992·5421 presented the champion fifth Roger Roush, Katherine Hill, Dallas Weber heaved the Tonight's Games grade team - Dwight Hill, Betty Wilson, and teachers ' discus 125 feet 9 inches for a (No games scheduled) Jimmy Powell, David Findley, aides, Ramona Yonker and first place and got a second in Davy Allen, Jimmy O'Brien, Anna Roush. Prayer was given the shot put. Tommy Lowery ran in a tie for third in the 220 Jeff Wickersham, Jeff Thorn- by Mrs. Grimm. yard dash and a second in the 440 dash. · Be Big Factor Tonig~t .T empo May o e New York's style is a deliberate, pattern'l'tyled of. fense and it used it to perfec.!lon in winning the first .two games. Boston is a fa~break, · nlng team and the Celtics were able to take advantage of their speed to win tile third game. . d • B 4 0 1n · rans lan k R eds, - ~~~:~~Jt:~r.e~:~ FLOWERS _ -- ~ --· ---- _... 992-2039 Headquarters · for · Bulova Anytime is the right time for a beautiful new Bul ovJ watch. And the rig-ht place is right here. We have an admirable selection of all kind s of Bu lova watches. In price ranges to please eve ry person, every purse. 11/uslrnl etl: Two new 17 jewel models, modestly priced at $40 eech. the Reds and gave up two hits. He gave way to Sprague, who yielded to Gibbon in Ute eighth. Pitching for Cleveland were Kaiser, Phil Hennigan and mi- Player Attitu~e Important LETART FALLS - Carl Wolfe, Jr., Meigs High School head basketball coach, told Letart Falls Elementary School basketball players here re<:enUy players .must have a good attitude, believing in their coach and liking the game. He was speaker 'for the annual school basketball banquet. Wolfe likened basketball playing to a triangle. The first side of the triangle, he said, pertains to attitude , The player must have a good altitude, believe in his coach and play because of his love of the game. The second side, he said, is pride. He urged the 18 players to have pride in their school, community, playing, ap· pearance and studies. The third side, the Meigs coach slated, · is dedicatjon. This means setting aside something for a purpose. He urged dedication to the game, . giving up other activities to ' play and dedication to playing one's best at all times. ThinC}adS Third Place (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S ··CLEANERS ., . McDowell Is Off To Fine Start SAN DIEGO (UPI)-Sudden Sam McDowell has pitched only 10 2-3 innings in his first two National League starts but he's Z.O for the San Francisco Giants. c-:;o-- - - - - - - - , '-"' The n...ily. Sentinal 1M ""' DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH , City: Editor Published daily Publishing company , Court St... 111 Pomeroy , Ohlo, oil.5769. Business Off ice Phone "'2·21.56. Ed itorial PhOne 992 · 2157 . Socond class poSiago paid at Pomerov , Ohio . National fdverffsing representative McDowell went the minimUm distance- five innings- Thursday night in a 2-1 Giants' victory over the San Diego Padres. · "Maybe my arm was stiffening up a lltUe blt," the big lefthander said when asked why he was removed in the sixth inning. "But I didn't tell the manager. We won, though, and · nl hin that 's the 0 Y I g that counts." except saturday by Tho Ohio Valley BoHinelli · Gallaghor , Inc ., 12 East •2nd St.,Subscription Now York Cityrates . New: York. oe . llvorod by carrie r where ava ilable 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route where carrier service not available : One monttt S1.75. By mA i l in Ohio and w. va .. One vear $1~ . 00 . Charlie Fox, the Giants' manager, was more candid. "He {McDowell) wasn't throwing anything," Fox explained. "That's why I took him out." The pitcher the Giants acquired in an offseason trade wt"" •~e Cleveland Ind'""" for w1 u1 ""''"'~' Gay\ord Perry gave up five hits in his five innings. He struck out seven and walked one. Six months 17.25. Throe In his first start as a Giant months S4 .SO . Subscription . t H to M Dowell price includes Sunday T1mes. Aprt 117 8 OUS n, C Sonllnel . was touched for six runs on.six hits in 5 2-3 innings. But San Francisco won 1~. Get Your Supply 2-HOUR CLEANING MOTOROLA Get In The Swirig For Swmner • • • PORTABLE STEREO Giant team p!Tysiclan H. Paul Bauer may have had the answer after Thursday night's game. "Sam has a sore ann/' he said. "I gave him a shot afler he came out. He's aU right now. He probably won't miss a turn. It's just that early season stuff." • NEW SCOUT FOXBORO, Mass. (UP!) The New 'England Patriots of the National Football League Thursday named Dick Steinberg as a scout. S~inberg is a former backfield coach at· Vanderbilt, SMU and Kansas State. ANY WAY YOU Stor-Mor• convertable refr~erator NOW DETERMINE -- - Best Value 'Q : .-.(] Sport Parade With The Purchase Of 399 W. Main St. 992-2 164 Pomeroy, o. THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" - FOR PETS, STAaLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS . . I Whealey Says Taxes n~t Too High, Just Wrong Beagle Tests Prove Smoke Harmful to Heart and Lung SUPER VALUES s50oo $11500 Local Bowling SPOR.f COATS $3500 $7500 Pro·Standings BAHR CLOTHIERS are • Special value Pintos, Mavericks, Mustangs••• specially equipped_. limited editions. BELTED TIR.ESALE TCUGRANT WICHITA FALLS, Tex. (UPl) _ Texas Christian university Thunday signed Rollllle Uttleton, the top high * school football prospect in the slate of Texas, to a grant-inald. Uttleton, 6-1, 184, rushed for over 3,000 yards at Wichita Falls High School. . Wide Oval F78x14 ONLY MISS.AMERICA in milk replacers Save '1.00 On Your First Purcha1e Of New Purina Nune-Grol 1i Green, Dickinson Share First RoUild . . . . RANCHO LA COSTA, caw. of 26 were able to break par in be tier than 34-l!l-74. the second and the ninth holes. (UPI)-Smilmg· Hubert Green the first round at La C""1a Another over-10 pro, Billy '" A 70 is not a bad· round to and dour Gardner Dickinson Country Club's 36-36-721ayoul Cosper, came through with a start with," he said. "I have no By MILTON RICHMAN ... have nothing in common ex- where the rough is sometimes one-under-par 71. Miller complaints." Bob Whea ley, speaking at The sales · tax and social UP! Sports Writer cept Ute 68s they shot in the lush . · Barber, one of eight over-40 Green, the longest shot in the Chesa peake in La1ence security lax are regressive, NEW YORK (UP!) - The leUer was typical. first round of the 72-hole, Only pros who have won a pros, was all alone at par with field al30.1, had no complaints CoWlty Thursday night, aid it making the poor pay a heavier With little or no varlt!tion, the same ones keep coming into all $165,00 money Tournament of major PGAeventor the British 37-35. either. "I'm just happy to be is a myth that tax are percen tage of the tax burden . the major league clubs as well as to the office of the baseball Champions. Open during the preceding 12 Someone asked Nicklaus how here," he said. "I have fun ge nerally " too high. " The Also. only 38 cents out of the commissioner. ~Green 25 says he enjoys months are invited to the the rough was . playing golf even though I was Democratic candidate of the federal dollar is paid •in the This partfcular letter '1"re a Dallas postmark. The man who playing' goif for a living . tournament . 11 ldon'tknow,Iwasn 'tin it," a bit nervous." · lO th Congressiona l Distri ct form of in co me tax . The wrote it fell so strongly about what he had to say that he sent Dickinson, 44, approaches tile Arnold Pahner, shooting for he laughed. Then afler. conPalmer could smile after his said taxes are loo high for the progressive fe atur e must be copies to Bowie Kuhn, Joe Cronin, Marvin Miller, Bob Short and game carefully like a por- his fourth Tournament of siderable thought, be satd he H imt he said ruefully, "I did ave rage man in this dislrict. returned in to taxes . Tommy Vandergriff, the Mayor of 1'llngton, Texas. cupine initiating a romance. Champions title, could do no did get in the rough twice-on about everything out there." The average income per fami ly InflatiOn hurls the little man "Having a major league baseball club in this area was a This is the first time Green • in Lawrence County is about more than taxes" do. The Nixon wonderful idea," Ute letterwriter began. "I probably would've has made it to his exclusive $8,000 and that famil y ·pays the Administrati on's lax policy become a loyal fan and supporter of the Texas Rangers' ball tournament while Dickinson, a full rate. waters the top of the trees club. ApparenUy, we cannot obtain a refund on our tickets, the leather-faced look-alike He made these othe r instead of the roots. The botreserved parking, or anything else we paid for in good faith In disciple of the great Ben statemenls: tom poorer fifth of the advance. Hogan, Is here for the sixth Some bankers, doctors, population get 3.4 percent of "I think It's a sad and sorry situation when a bunch of overfed, time. . • lawyers and gia nt corporation the national income. Green shot his 68 with nines directors e-a n find tax He would vote against the overpaid, would-be athletes engage in collective bargaining of 34-34 Thursday while Dickinloopholes. There are in th e value added tax, another deals in order to obtain something to which they are not entitled. smokers to stop smoking and son was inconsistent but just as concern of the crusaders for United States 400 persons regressive tax proposed by the By DELOS SMITII "I will personally never visit your stadium in the future young people not to get hooked good with 32-36. the non.,..moker inhabitants of makin g $100,000 or more who Administration . On the other UP! Science Editor although I did attend the minor league games that were played on the habit. But they also hav e Defending champion Jack "the smoke-filled room" for pay no income tax. The rea l hand, he would vote for the NEW YORK (UP! )- Antithere every year. Furthermore, I am going to urge my friends been making moves to discouNicklaus, who looked like he issue is not that taxes .are too Nelson-Reu ss bill which would cigarette crusaders will be humans. and acquaintances, and my business associates to do the same was playing under wraps, shot interested in seven beagles The living room at home may rage smoking in pu.blic places high, but tha t th ey are close loopholes in the Federal thing .. " . who spent three hours a day be one such. Restaurants, and they believe that laws collected unfairly. Income tax law. This letter was only slightly different from the rest in that the 36-34-70 for a tie for third. Also at 70 were Bruce five days a week for 11 months passenger compartments of prohibiting it would be enfor· writer concentrated his fire on the players. Generally, the Crampton and Jerry Heard, in the equivalent of "the planes, trains, and buses, ceable. majority of letter-writers boll the owners in the same pot, calling both at 3&-34. The beagle experiments smoke-fill ed room" where waiting rooms , any enclosed them ''weak-kneed and mealy-mouthed" for yielding to Ute were made by Drs . William 0. Despile fine weather, only humans dwell. space where people gather and players, whom they label "greedy and money-hungry." Reece and Roger A. Ball, eight pros in the starting field They were young and in fine some of them smoke, are NoWinner · veterinary scientists at the fettle from systematic exer- others. To me, it looks as if here was one contest without a single Smoke Harms Non-Smokers University of Iowa in Ames. .Science today winner. Everybody connected with It came out a loser. H cigarette smokers harm '" The smoke-filled room" was a The owners and players both lost, and what they lost was more IN FINE FASHIONS FOR MEN cise. Nevertheless there were, their lungs, hearts and other chamber so well ventilated Major League Results than merely money. They lost Ute lana. A quick look at atthere was a complete change of 8y United Press International after those 11 months, with organs with tile smoke, it tendance figures so far bears that out graphically. And thlll being marked and perhaps harmful follows that the same smoke air every nine minutes. National League Chi. 100 002 002- 5 I 3 changes in their body harms the non.,..mokers who Machine Puffs Smoke the case,! can't help but feel the fans have lost Ute most of all. 012 001 30x-1 .12 2 A machine puffed the smoke They've lost interest in a iruly remarkable game, one that will Pills WOOL BLENDS AND Jenkins, Gura (7)', Decker chemistry, heart function and because of proximity have no of a cigarette into the chamber choice but to breathe it. remain a sport long after many try to squeeze the last ounce of (I) , Hamilton Ill and Rudolph ; lungs. POLYESTER Ellis. Walker (7). Giusti (9) So far the crusaders have while the dogs were in it. When These beagles will give business out Or it. andSangulllen. WP-E IIIs {1 -1). I'm not surprised so many fans are disgusted over what has LP- Jenklns (0-1). HR- Santo additional substa nce to the concentrated on persuading one cigarette had been re(juced KNIT to to a stub, a fresh one replaced (lsi), Slargell (lsi) . happened to baseball. I am, too. it. In each three-hour period 36 I'm disgusted over the manner in . which the owners and LosAng 261 000 001- 11 18 0 SUITS SIZE 35 TO 50 were consumed. players bolli decided they were going to have tbeir way, and if Atlanta 000 000 001- I I Heart measurements inHc r1dsomc l aney fron! Osteen (1 .0) and Cannizzaro ; they didn 't, the public wasn't going to have any baseball. When and back SUitS. Wrrn· Early Sunday Mixed dicated a progressive Stone, Barber (2) and Casano· POMEROY LANES lde· free l'aSt of move · two parties are on a coUision course and each decides he has the va April9. 1972 . LP- Stone ' (0·2) . HRApril&, 1912 Pis enlargement of both left and right of way, look out. There's going to be an accident. A tragic Brown list) . Senior League right ventricles over Ute 11 Pts Racine Food Markel 79 EXCEUfNT SELECTION one sometimes. Gutter Dusters 261/2 Tom's Carry Out 75 months. The blood samples SF 000 020 D00-2 7 0 What makes the people who run baseball clubs think they SO Eagles Club 59 displayed a continuing . 000 001 GOO-I 8 2 Pin Busters 26 Farmers Bank 54 "own" the game? For !hat matter, what makes the players think McDowell. Barr (6). Johnson Born Losers depression in the levels of three 71 Forest Run Block 53 - and Potwester Knib so? Both are simply using the facility temporarily. Neither 18) and Healy ; Arlin. Corkins Royal Crowns 2 201/ Roseberry's Pennzoi 1 40 enzymes which play key roles (9) and Kendall . WP- Mc- The Pros 18 G CH "owns" it anymore than anybody else. Nobody has a copyright Dowell (2-0) . LP- Arlln (0·21. Slrikers High Ind. arne aries in body chemistry. There was a 14 ·smith Size 35 193 and linda decline numerically in both HR- Colberl (2nd) . to 50 to on playing baseball. High Ind . Game ~ Gene Winebrenner 193. I'm a tittle amused by GUS!Iie Busch, the St. Louis Cardinals' Dav is 200 ; Ron Couch and Rich High Seri es ~ A. L. Phelps white and red blood cells. I Onlygames scheduled) Bailey Ma v055 549 owner, who led the so-called "hard-liners." Autopsy revealed enlargeAmerican league High Series - Gene Da vis 550 and ry · DRESS BY Team High Game Eagles Milw at New York , ppd ., ra in. 522 ; Ron Couch 478. ARROW Briefcase Full of Letten Club 107. Team High Series - ments of bronchial cells of SHIRTS Team High Game and Series T c Out 1980 varyin8 degrees. In five of the He has a briefcase full of letters that were sent to him and say Delroi I 000 000 GOO- 0 J 0 - Guller Dusters 197 and 231~. AND Mu ll• · COl · om 's arry · seven there were slight "to heU with the players, don 't give 'em another cent," but how Ball CARRIER . ored sh• ru 000 100 OOx- I 2 I to complete Timmerman, Seelbach (8 ) · enlargements of small arteries much comfort will that provide him on those cold, lonely nights CLUB Early Wednesday Mixed your ensem and Hailer; Dobson 12-0) and Bantam League of the heart. when there are no people in his baUpark? Pis ble . · Hendricks. LP ~ Timmerman Aprile. 1912 Reece and Ball reporled Sohio 73 Perma iron . Cotton diCI"'O'', Understand me, I don't blame Busch for havin8 been upset. (0.1). HR- Bia ir (lsi) . Pis Oiler's ~vnler lml1 Lon; a. Short l~ttwo. Zide's Sport Shop 66 these results to the technical Red Barons 22 That's hill privilege. But sticking his head in the sand and saying 'S.OO lo '13.08 Young 's Markel 66 Pin Busters 17 journal, "Archives of Environ1 Smith.Nelson Motors 66 he wouldn't budge, the way he did, never really \vas designed to TOP OFF YOUR WARDROBE WITH ATIE 2.50 10 '5.00 Mustangs 15 Nelson's Drug 46 mental Health ." Their intensettle any problem. Besides, lri the end there were no more Zodiacs 13 Tenth Framers 43 tion, they said, had been to Ball area kers 9 · "hawks," anyway~ Only "doves." Even among the players. High Ind . Game A. L. Sneaky Snakes 8 Phelps 202 and Patty Carson "simulate the condition found SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO ALL GRADSI I'm further amused by some of Ute players who are looking Hig h Ind . Game - Greg 222. when people occupy smokearound rather apprehensively now at all those empty seats in the Smith 134 and Lor i Faulk 122. Ser ies - A. L. Phelps filled rooms. It deserves atHigh Series - Greg Smith lll6High ballparks and wondering if maybe they did kill the golden goose. AHL Playoff and Patty Carson 552. 251 and Pam Powers 21 8. Best of Seven Team High Game and Series tention because of the large Now they're beginning to wonder? NOW? Team High Game Pin - Young 's Markel Semifinals 123 and number of people subjected to MIDDLEPORT, 0. Buster s 753 ; Tea m High Series 'rboee owners still grumbling about Bowie Kuhn's failure to Eastern Division 2094. this environment." W. L. GF GA - Red Ba rons 1471. bring any weight to bear during Ute strike are the most amusing Nova Scotia I 0 .4 I of all. What they blaming Kuhn for? He's exactly Ute kind of Boston 0 I I 4 Pomeroy Nal'l Bank Juniors CommL!sioner they wan led. That's why they elected him in Ute Western Division Pis W. L. GF GA first place. Chiefs 21 Baltimore 2 0 11 7 Certainly Bowie Kuhn could've spoken out during Ute strike. Clnclnnali 21 0 2 7 11 Rams Zodiacs 23 He would've done so and gotten slapped down by those hard-line Thursday's Results Thundering Herd 18 (No games scheduled) owners. Kuhn's no dope. He likes his job, But he Is no more to Bengals 16 Tonight's Games blame for what hao resulted than Marvin MUler, the players' Baltimore Strike Outs 15 at Cincinnati High Ind . Game Sieve (Only game scheduled) executive director. _ Bachner 198 and Chuck Foil rod Miller has been accused of having "no feeling" for baseball 169. High Series - Steve Bachner because of his labor background. He denies that emphatically. 4ll9 and Chuck Follrod 441 . "It'~ a bit like saying their (the owners') certified 181 acNHL Playoff Standin~s Team High Game and Series ' countant iBn 'I qualllied to prepare their tax statement because By United Press tnternaltonal - Zodiacs 900 and 2640. (Sem ifinals-BeslofSeven) he was not a good third baseman." Series E Miller certainly doesn't want major league baseball to die. W.. GF GA Uke Kuhn, he likes his job, ·too, and if baseball dies he doesn't Boston 2 0 16 3 GILMORE SIGNED St. Louis 0 2 3 16 have this job. WS ANGElES (UP!) Series F Baseball may be bleeding, but it won't die. It's too durable, and W. L. GF GA Tom Gilmore, a left wing, NewYork 3 0 11 I Thursday was signed by the has tremendoos character. o 3 1 11 Los Angeles Sharils of the There are some other letters coming into Ute ball clubs and Chicago Thursday's Results World Hockey Association. comdllssloner's officer apart from those like the man in Dallas Boston 10 St. Louis 2 New York 3 Chicago 2 Glhnore, 23, played with Fort wrote. Frl~ay's Games Worth of Central League last Ford Muallfl!l aprlnt. A beautiful The writers of these letters say baseball atill makes for Ute beat INo games scheduled) Ford Pinto 1prlnt. experience lor every American. year. The bulc automobile. entertainment dollar. They say they will keep coming out to Ute II you need a small car, lhe new Pinto sprint a whole new country out there with ball games no matter what. · •---------------~---,There's th is brand - new, all ~ Amer iCan machine. :>-door Runabout Is juot lhe lhlng. Plus you These are Ute letter writers l go along with. What baseball Same greal options as the Maveri ck and get Sprint options like accent slrlpes, dual · needs most right now Is some good, honest cooperation from all Pinto sprints. Plus mag~style wheel covers racing mirrors , USA emblem, whitewall and F60x15 wide~oval tires come In a spesides, some positive performances which will enhance its tires, sporty color·keyed lnterio.rs and ex· cial package. AI your Fo rd Team! teriors. Open the rear doo r, told down th e relations with the public• back seat and you get a huge fi ve-ft. slorage Burt Hooton's no-hitter was on ucellent start. ~~=~!:!~;;;~area. good Pinto sprin t1 It shows good sense and ~ old Ameri can know· how. ·~ why PURINA NUIS&GIO is today's BEST VALUE 100 lb. Purina Nurse-Gro Middleport, 0. ~ Your calves will prove• PURINA NURSE-GRO MIXER • WERNER. RADIO & T.V. . .~ '•• (fJ· ...... FREE ~Ott•blt lltet"to In midnight bllek high •mpact IPOIY11Vflnt Clblntl . ~ you and your calves are winners with New Purina N"urse-Gro. Today's Six Quality Models Pick the one t~at fits vow family life. your space re quirements. All have adjustable fe atures to meet your chan ging needs. FOR litE lADIES ' . 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See them a! your Ford Team and show your colors. · See Your Nearest Ford Dealer Today . .\ \ .' . �... .. . ., ' . . . . •. . . f • 7- The Dally §entlnel, Mlclclep1n t-Pomeroy. o..April 21. 1972 POM:RoO~Ei!f~NITY ST. PAUL LUTHERAN, Rev w H Perrin, pastor Roy Rev . Art hur C. Lund. pastor. Sunday Schoo l. 9: IS a.m., Ma yer, Sup I· Ch urch sc hooo I• Chorles Evons, Supt .; worshop 9·1Sa.m.; worsh lp,10 : 2-t a m : serv 1ce, 10. 30 a m Conyouth choir rehearsal Monday , fir m atlon class, Tuesday, 4· 15 6:30pm . ; Mrs. Marv in Burt . to 5. 30 p m , Jvn 1or Con · d i rector ; senior choir fl r maflon class. Thursday, 6: 30 rehearsal, 7:30p.m .• Thursday, to •' : 4s P m. Mrs Pau I Nease, dl recIor. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE _ Corner 1 d M Unon an ulberry Rev Clyde V. Henderson. pastor . Sunday School 9:30 am .; Roymond Ws lburn , supt. Morning worship 10· 30 a m Evening servoce 7 30 p.m Mid ;o;:;k service, Wednesday, 7 30 GRACE EPISCOPAL Rev. Leroy Davl•. minister . SEVEN'DAY Ab'VENTIST Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy Herbert M orQJln . pastor . Sabbath school, Saturday, 2 p m.: worsh ip, 3· 15 p m Reach out lor life meetings each Saturday, Tuesday and Thurs· day evenings, 7. 30. G R A HA M Irlll T E 0 METHODIST - Preaching 9. 30 am, first and second Sundays ot each monlh : third and fourth MIDDLEPORT PEN · UNITED MINISTRY OF Serv ice, 7· 30 p m.; Youth TECOSU L - Thtrd Ave • the MEIGS COUNTY, The Unoted meellng 6 30 p .m .; Evening Rev William Knittel , pastor. Presbyterian Church, Dwight worship. 1·30 p m Ronald Dugan, Sunday school L Zav1IZ, Pa&tor Director; CHESTER CHURCH OF 'THE sup1. Classes for all ages; George w. Hulton and Rev . NAZARENE - Rev. Herbert evening serv ice. 7· 30 P m : Llnsc.n Stebbins , Ass't. Pastor- Gr ate, pastor. Worship ser vice, Bible &lud.'(· Wednesday,. 7· 30 Directors. 11 a. m and 7.30 p.m. Sunday. p m .. yo . <erv lces, Friday, FIRST UNITED PRES- Sunday School, 9:30 a m. ' 30 P m / BYTERIAN , Harri sonville, Richard Barton, supf. Prayer FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday Church School. 9·30 meel ing, Wednesday. 7:30p.m. Corner Ash and Plum, Mid- am .• Mrs. Homer Lee, Supt.; ! BRADFORD CHURCH OF dleporl. Noel Herrman, pastor . Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. CHRIST - Clifford Sm1 th, Guy Pr iddy, Sunday School F I R S T U N I T E D minister Sunday School 9 30 Supl Saturday e•enong "!' ~Ice , PRESBYTERIAN, Middleport, em.; mornrng chur ch 10 30 I P.m. Sunday School . 10 Sunday Church School , 9 30 a m .. Sunda y evenm g serv1ce , am .: Sunday evening worsh ip. am , Lewi s Sau er , Supt. , 7 30 p m Wednesday ser v•ce, 8 7 pF."'tR.ST BAPTIST f M Mornlna Worshlo. 10·30 am pm o ld · F I RST UN IT E D LAUREL CLIFF FREE dleporl, corner ol Sixth and PRESBYTERIAN. Syracuse, METHODIST - Rev . Eugene Palmer -streets, Rev Charles Morn1ng' Worship, 9 a.m .: Gill. pastor. Wolloam Bailey. Simons, pastor . Fred Sunday Church School , 10 am . sup !. Sunday School , 9 30 am . . Hoffman, Sunday School Mrs. Sampson Hall, Supt M ornmg worsh1p , 10: 30 am .; Superintendent. Sunday church STIVERSVILLE COM· Evenrng worshrp, 1 30 p.m. school for everyone 9· 15 a m : MUNITY, Rev Edsel Hart, Wedrlesday , Christi an Youth Morning worship 10:15 am . paslor . Sunday School service Crusade , 6· 30 p m ; f?rayer Even1ng serv1ces, 7:30 p.m , 10 a.m. Prayer Me"eting each meeting 7: 30 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday prayer serv1ce, 7 30 Thursday 7 30 p.m. Sunday P m Ew:tra youth activities on evening service , 7 30 p m. Sunday, S p m., lor all youth up to slxth.grade , 6· 30 for 1unior and senoor hogh •fudenfs. Morning prayer and sermon Sundays each month, worsh1p CHURCH OF CHRIST, !0:30a.m Holy communion and servlceal 7:30 p m. Wednesday Middleport. 5th and Main sermon, f irst Sundays, 10. 30 evenings art 7 JO . Prayer and a.m Church sch ool, kin dergarlen through eighth grade, tO· 30 a m POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - Mr : Hoyf Allen. Jr., pa•lor. Bible School. 9:30a.m., worship, 10 30; adult worship serv ice and young people ~ meeting, both 1 30 p m Sunday· Bible Study ~IRST SOUTHERN BAP· TIS T - 282 Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy,affllialed with S B C , lhe Rev Fred Hill, pastor Sunday School , 9:30 am , m o~nlng worship. 10 30 am .. tunoor society. 6:30am NYPS. 6 45 p m Sunday evangel istic Wedn esday, combmed Bible meet 1ng , 7: 30 p m . Prayer Raulln Moyer, pastor. M ichael Gerlach, Sunday School supt Bible School , 9.30 a.m; mor· "'"9. worship , 10 30 am.. evenong worshop. 7:30 p.m .. prayer ser11lce 7 p.m . Wed· necsdHaUy.RCH OF T HE NAZARENE - Middleport , Rev Audry Miller, paslor. Floyd Carson. supt Sunday study and prayer meeting 7·30 meetong Wednesday, 7.30 p m school. 9 30 a.m ; Morning p.m ' ' MIDDLEPORT worship 10:30 a.m .. iunlor THE SALVATION ARMY MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - soc1ely, 6:30pm., NYP$, 6 45 En\I'OV Rav s Wlnrng , officer In Corne r charge Sunday 10 a m Fourth and Matn. Pm Sunday ev a11gei1St1c Middleport Rev Henry L Key, m ee l!ng, 7 30 p.m Prayer Holiness meeting ' 10·30 ~ ~ ·· Jr., pastor . Sunday School 9 30 mee long Wednesday, 7 30 p.m. Sunday School Y~ung People;; am • Arnold R1chards, supl , Legion, 7 p m.; Thursday. 1 to 3 Morning wor~hlp 10 30 am MEIGS p m.• Ladles Home league; 7 JEHOVAH S WITNESSES COOPERATIVE p.m., Prep classes Larry Carnahan presiding PARISH SACRED HEART - Rev min ister Sunday, Bible lecture. THE UNITED Father Bernard Krajcov lc 9 30 a.m., Watchtower study, METHODIST CHURCH pastor . Phone 992 -2825• 10:30 a.m , Tuesday, Bibl e Robert R. Card Saturday evening Mass, 7:30 sludy, 7 30 p.m , Thursday, Rev. Stanton Smith p m Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 ministry school 7:30 p m .• CHESTER - Worshop 9· 15 am . Confessions , Saturday 7 service meeting 8. 30 p.m . a.m.; Church School 10 am 7.30 p.m. ' MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of ENTERPRISE- Worsh1p, 9 POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Christ In Christian Union - am ; Church School, 10 a.m. - Robert Kuhn, postor ; William lawrence Manley, pastor, Mrs. FLATWOODS -Worship. 11 Watson, Sundoy school supl Russell Young, Sunday School am.: Church School 10 a.m Sunday school, 9.30 am ; BYF, Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m , POMEROY - Worsh1p, 10 30 6 p m.; Bible study. Wed· Evening worship 7 30. Wed· a.m.. Church School 9 15 am , nesday, 1 p.m .. choir practice. nesday prayer meeting, 7 30 UMYF 6· 30 p m. Wednesdsy, 8· 30 p.m P m. ROCK SPRINGS - Worship 10 a.m. ; Church School 9 a.m . UMYF 6:30 p m. MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev. Robert Bumgarner HEATH - Worship 10 30 a m , Church School 9:30 a m , UMYF 7 p.m RUTLAND - Worshop 9 ll am .. Church School 10 a m , UMYF 7 p.m SALEM CENTER - Worshop 9 a m , Church School 10 a m , The Dally Sentinel's church Construchon Co., Heiner's UMYF Thursday, 7 p m. page has received its 15th Bake ry , Mark V Store , SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev. Forrest R. Donley ~ward, ils fourth "DIS· J... Domtgan Sohio Station, Ohio ASBURY - Worsh 1p 11 am , tinguished Service Award, " Valley Baking Co., Lyons Church School 9 SO a.m , WSCS, ' from the Freedoms Foun- Market, The Farmers Bank lsi Tuesday. FOREST RUN - Worship 9 dation at Valley Forge, and Savings Co. , SwiSher & a.m . Church School 10 a.m • Keister Advertising Service, Lohse Rexall Drugs, Gaul's WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7 30 Inc., which prepares the • Trailer Sales and Gaul 's Shake pm MINERSVILLE - Worsh 1p "Supporl the Church" series Haven, New York Clothing 10 am , Church School 9 am. , for over 1,000 newspapers in House , Middleport Book Store , WSCS, 3rd Monday. 7· 30 p m the United Slates and Canada. F J Wallace, Jeweler, Village SYRACUSE - Worship. 8 , Produced since 19«, the Cut Rate and Village Flower a.m . Church Schoo l, 9 am • elster "Support the Church" Shop, Ooegleln Ready M1x t o., Prayer ond Bible Study , Wednesday, 7 30 p m •series uses human-Interest M & R Foodhner, Boggs SOUTHERN CLUSTER themes to encourage church Equtpmenl, Rac1pe Food Rev, W. Dale McClurg Rev . Frank Cheesebrew attendance and membershtp. Market, R. H Rawlings Sons Rev. Martha Ann Mattner Each week more than 32 Co., Gaul's Market, Royal Oak BETHANY (Dorcaol million people ~re reached by Park, Metgs Counly Branch, Worship, 9 30 a m , Church the Keister serieS. The Athens CoWJty Savings & Sc hool 10 30 a m CARMEL - Worsh op, 11 The Freedoms FoWJdatton Loan Co , Pomeroy Electric a m.. lsi and 3rd Sunda ys. honors those people and Servt ce, Sadte's Market, Church School. 10 a m APPLE GROVE - Worship, organizations that further the Ridenour Supply, Ben Franklin 7 30 church sc hool , 9 30 American way of life. Store, Fairvtew Bible Church, am p; m.;mld · week ser v 1ce. President Nixon Is · honorary K & C Jewelers, Racine Wednesday, 8 p.m EAST LETART - Worshop, chalnnan of the Freedoms Planing Mill, The Daily Sen· lOa.m. and third Sundays. FoWJdatlon. tine! , Rail's Ben Franklin 9 a.m ,,firstsecond and fourth These businesses enable The Stor e, Bower s' Drive-In Sundays , church school , 9 am , Daily Sentinel to publish this Restaur•nt and Tuppers Plams f1rst and third Sundays ; 10 a.m , second and fourth Sundays superb feature : Hardware Mid-week service. Wednesday. All Wealher Roofing and 8 pm GREAT BEND - Worship 11 Churc~ Page Has Its 15th Award Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rowe of Trenlon, Mich. and Vernon R~we of New Brighton, Pa. spent the week end with Miss Ada Rowe and visited their mother Mrs. Kate Rowe, a patienl at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alberl Black· well of Letart, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Laudermlll and children visited Mrs. Mary Donohue and David and Mrs. Rose Bachus Sunday. Mrs. Elwood Bachus was taken by the Racine Emergency Squad to Veterans Memorial Hospital and ad· mltled. Mr. and Mrs. James Sayre of Kanauga VISited Saturday with Mr_. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. lftrs. Doris Sayre, Howard Sayre of Syracuse, Paul Sayre of Columbus vtsi ted Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Styer at Waterford. Calling on Mrs. Bertha Robinson Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shielda, Mrs. Clara Mae Sargenl, Mrs. Marlene Fisher and children Molly, Larry and Amy of Racine . Dallas Hill and fgrandson Joey Roush called Fr1day on Mrs. Robinson. ' BANit ANNOUNCES CAMBRIDGE,Oblo(UPl) • The Flrlt . Cambridge Oorp. today amounced Ute Marietta Savqaand Loan Co., Marlet11, hu enlered Into an agree-r •ment to join Fin! Cambrldge•al aavtnp and loan holdq company. . . - M.vteua, the largest aavinp' and loan company In Wuhln&ton Coumy with auell ~ . nearly $11 Dlillloo, wtll brine lbe combined auell ~ Firlt , ~ \ Harrisonville Society News am, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Church School. 10 a.m LETART FALLS - Worship 10 a m , Church School 9 a m MORNING STAR - Worship' Don Cotteroll W!IS tnvolved m 9 30 School 10 30 an accident W1 his motorcyle a m a, m M, lChurch d · Week Se r v 1ce, with a car In Athens. The cycle Wednesday. Bn> m. MORSE CHAPEL - Worship was demohshed but luckily 11 am , lsi and 3rd Sundays, Dan and a rider, Kathy Payne, Church School, 10 a m. were not seroously tnjured. PORTLAND - Worsh ip 7 30 Mrs. Jane Gtlkey, who has p m ; Church School 9· 30 a m SUTTON - Worship. 11 a.m, spent the wmler m Flonda, ts 2nd and 41h Sundays. Church home now School 10 a m Dale Whaley purchased a WESLEYAN (Racine! Worsh ip, 11 am ., Church small !ann near Athens. School. 10 a m. Mrs. Besste Graham is UMYF for all churches of the visi tmg the Anderson famtly in Southern Cluster, 7 30 p.m each Sunday al the Youth North Carolina. (Oak Grove Road.! Mrs . Louise Gilkey and Cenler NORTHEAST CLUSTER Karen and Tad visited Ava 'Rev. Jacob Lohmon Rev. Standley Brondum Gilkey SWJday. JOPPA - Worship 10 a.m.; Mrs. Betty Bishop and Mrs. Church School 9 a.m .• Prayer Gene Young were in Colwnbus Meelmg. Wednesday, 8 R.m . LONG BOTTOM - Church shoppmg recently services, 9 a.m. ; Sunday School Mrs Horgan took Mamie 9 45 a m. Bible &ludy every Newlun and Freda Carsey to Thursday, 7· 30 p.m NORTH BETHEL - Worship Pomeroy on business. ' 1 1 a m ; Church School 10 a.m. Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Goodin ALFRED - Sunday school, spent an evening with the Guy 9:4S a.m each Sunday ; Bollns. preaching at 11 a .m. each Sunday Prayer meeting, 7:-45 Mrs. Margaret Allen has p.m Wednesday ; WSCS, 8 p.m. returned home from Veterans on third Tuesday each month. Hospital and is much im· REEDSVILLE - Sunday school. 9:30, 'preocblng, 7:30 proved p.m Sunday ; prayer meeting, Mrs. Ann Barrett and Mrs. 7 30 p.m. T~esday ; WSCS. 7:30 Judy Stiemetz vt siled the lirst Thursday each month. • SILVER RIDGE- Worship, JWJior Paynes 10 am • Chu,~h School , 9 a.m Mrs. Roma Beat, a former TUPPERS PLAINS resi~ent, passed away Sunday. Worship 9 a.m.; Church School Funeral was held at Ewing 10 am. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Chapel with burtal In Hobart Newell, supf. Services Burlmgham cemetery. weekly, 9·30 a.m. on Sunday Mrs. Ott Derhn of Rutland Preaching llrsf and third visited Mmnie Fait and Ava Sundays of month by Clifford Smith, 9 30 a.m. Gilkey Monday HOBSON CHRISTIAN Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire and UNI!)N - Darrel Ooddrlll, son, Ray , spenl ~ n evening pas lor Sunday School, 9· 30 a.m.. leonard Gilmore, first recently with the Dale Whaleys elder , evening service, 7· 30 at Albany. p m. Wednesdoy prayer meellng, 7:30 p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Racine Route 2. The cambridge to nearly $40 Rev. Charles Hond, pastor. Sunday ochool. 9:45 a.m.; million . morning worship, 11 a m. Upon aptraval rA Marietta Evening services, Thuesday ahareholders 81111 regulatory and Fr iday, 7:30. authoritiea, the transaction 1 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST- David wtll make First Cambridge the Jewell, pastor. Bible study, 9:30 leading savings- and loan ~m • morning worship, 10:30; company In Guernsey and evening worship. 6:30 p.m Wednesday Bible study, 7:30 Washington cOUIIIles. p.m. cho1r practice. 7 PADt>Y/ loo~at ~he pencil\ It waa hla lint \rip to WuhlnJton. He wu onl7 six. Eve..,.thinr hac! to be onoiJIOd by tbo otllldardo of Tell him it's the Wl!hinrton Monument .•• he .... .till thinks of it as "Tho Ponell.'' Time for hlo parents to learn a Ieason : · Suppose he had never oeen a pencil. What would it have meant to him tben! Probably notblnrl ' A child needs otandards by which to mBUuro all he eneountera. The otandarda IDAY bo-atmpl._. but he use• them. With them he usoclata the thlnp he wants to remember. . p.m. ' DEXTER CHURCH OF ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST CHR 1ST + Danny Evans, Pomeroy Harrisonville pastor Norman C Will, supt. Road. Kenneth Eberts, pastor Sunday Sch ool 9: 30 a.m ., Paul McElroy. Sunday School Worshtp serviCe. 10: 30 a.m . Supf Sunday School 9·30 a.m ; Christian Endeavor Sunday m ornmg wor sh ip and com - even1ng . munoon, 10 30 a.m., Sunday REORGANIZED CHURCH evenong youth Chr istian ~n OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT· deavor , 6:30, Worship services, TER DAY SAINTS- Portland Sunday. 7•30 .p.m Wednesday Racine Road. Ralph Johnson , evening prayer meeting and pastor Herbert While, Sunday Boble study, 7.30 p.m. School Doreclor . Sunday School. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN 9· 30 a m ; Morning worship, Pohe Grove, the Rev. Arthur 10 30 am .; Sunday evening Combs, paslor. Sunday school, servrce 7 p m. Wednesday 9 30 am ; church services, evenrng prayer serv1ce s, 7·30 10:30 a.m. pm. BRADFORD CHURCH OF BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHRIST - Clofford Smith, Grea t Bend, Charles Norrts, pastor ; Leroy Bartrum, Sunday School supermtendent Sunday pa stor p, n1 . am. and 7.30 p m. alternately llrat-cradorf 1 The Church provide• 'your child with almp1e rellfiou• otandarda. He still needs your help to rrrup the truth he must master. But the atanclardl you and be learn at Church au the foundation of hla charoeter . . . the Inspiration of your own. In hlo terms: 't"- ,....a wit~ ..,r.;.r. t071101To"' il "'rilltft. Culinary Art. in . . . .~ -""""'J!£~ 'The Wild' Style Report Given Lodge EXplained Here .(JJJUJJ?}j Cbaliene 1-loe/b<b CHESTER - A report on the District 13 rally was g1ven by Mrs . Esther Ridenour at Tuesday night's meetmg of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, at the hall . It was noted thai ~lr Ona Osborne was one of the 50 year members honored at the rally and that Mrs . Elizabeth Wickham in her OOs, was active tn the cer emonial. Several memBers thanked the Council for gofts presented at the rally. Mrs. Letha Wood prestded at the mee lmg attended by 25 members. It was reported that Mrs Opal Etchinger is a pallent at St Joseph Hospotal, Mrs Mabel Cleland IS Ill at Warship service , 9 30 ANTIQUITY s .• PTIST - Rev . Freeland Norris, pastor Sunday school , 10 a.m ; church serv1ce , 7 p m. Wednesda y 'Win Prayer meetrng, Wednesday , 7 30 p m. Rev. Jay Sllles, pastor . OLD DEXTER CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH $10,000 vtces ftrst and third Sundays and a Boble study, 7 p m. BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE, - Rev. Willard Dutcher , Minersville. J. A. McWaters. pa stor Mrs. Worley Francis , pastor Sunday School. 10 a.m. Sunday School Supl Sunday morning worsh 1p , 11 a m , School. 9 45 a.m Church Ser· Tra1ning Un1an, 6 30 p m , evenmg war ship , 1 30 p m Prayer meetmg , Wednesday, I followong Sunday School , Second and fourth Saturday WINNEBAGO 1·30 p.m evenrngs,. 8 p m services RACINE FIRST CHURCH LONG BCTTOM CHRISTIAN OF THE NAZARENE - - Mr Robert Wyatt. pastor; Sunday School , 9 30 a m , Sunday School supt • Ronald Morning War shrp, 10 30 a.m , Osborne. Bible School. 9 30 Evening warship, 7:30 p .m. , Wednesday , Sunday School Superintendent , Pauline Me· Cl1nfock, pastor Rev Morns M Wolfe RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - Charles Narns, pastor Sunday School. 9:30 a [11 , Morning worshop. 1~ 45 a.m.. Sunday even1ng wor sh1p, 7 30 p m , Wedne sday e ven10 g Bibl e Study , 7 30 p m DANVILLE WESLEYAN, Rev Lawrence Sulli v an , MOTOR HOME a m , preaching 10 45 a m , Evenrng servrces , 7 30 p.m HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST - Cecil Wise, Pastor Sunaay School. 9 30 am. , Morning worsh1p, 10 30 am •/ Young Peopl e's serv1ce, 6 45 p m) , Evangeli stic serv1 ce, 7 30 p.m Prayer meetmg , Sunday Monday I Corinthia111 15 ·12-22 16 26-38 Jooo Tueaday Acta • 1-12 W ednetdaY Romatu1 6 3-11 l R l Gluesencamp, pastor Wrlfred, Sr ., Sunday pas tor. Sunda y School 9 30 School Supl Sunday School. 9 30 a m ; Sunday evening am , youth and tun lor youth servrce, 6 45 p m , evening worshrp, 7 30 p.m ., prayer and pra1se, Wednesday. 7 30 p m SILVER RUN FREE BAP· liST - Rev. Howard Komble, pas tor Sunday schoc1 , 10 a.m , Henry Dav1s , supt. , evening se r vrce , 7 30 p m . Prayer meetmg, Thurday, 7·30 p m worsh1p 7. 30 Prayer meetrng , Tu esday , 1 30 1:1 m Ern est Deeter , class leader Youth Meel ong Wednesday. 7 30 p m.. Ernest Deeter , leader MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH IN CHRIST- Rev Robert Shook, pa stor Sunday School, evenrng servr ce, 1 , pr aye r servr ce and yout h serv 1ce, Thursday. 7 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN - Homer StephenS, pastor Sunda y Schoo l. 9 30 a m , mormng worship, 10 30 a.m , Robert. Bobo. Sunday school supt .; Sunday evening servr ce, 7. 30. Youth meeting, Monday, 7 p m . M1d-week servi ce, Wed ea ch Sunda y. Cla ss meetrng 11 a m alternat 1ng Sun da y m orn ing s Allred Wol fe , layleader , Chrrshan Endeavor , 7 ~ 0 p.m. Sunda y Roge r Buckle y, pres1dent Pr a yer m ee tmg , Wednesday, 7 30 p m Boa rd meetrng f1rst Monday each montt) , 7 30 p m RUTLAND __ _ RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST nesday, 7 30 p m Rev Samu el Ja ck son , SYRACUSE CHURCH OF pastor Sunday School. 10 a.m • THE NAZARENE- Rev. M C Mrs Gertrude Butler. supt Larimore, pa stor Bob Moor e, Prayer Servoce. 1: 30 p.m. Sunday School Supt. Sunday preach 1ng service, 2 p m School , classes for all ages, 9 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF am.; morning worship, 10: 45 CHRIST - Sunday schoo l, 9 30 NYPS Sunday, 6 . 30 p.m. . am, V. H Braley. supt. : evangelistic 7 30 p m service Sunday, Mid week prayer meeti ng , Wednesday, 7.30 p m Mrss l ona ry mee t i ng , sec ond Wednesda v 7·30 om . UNITED FAITH NON· DENOMINATIONAL - Rev Robert Smolh, pastor. Sunday school, 9. 30 am , Bob Barber, supt , worship service, 10 30 a.m .; youth meet ing , 6:45 p.m.; church , 7:30 p.m .. prayer meeting, Wednesday EOEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST-Eldon R. Blake, pastor. Sunday School . 10 a.m.; Winme Holsinger, supt. Morning sermon, 11 a m.; Evening serv ice Christian Endeavor , 7· 30p m , Mrs. Lyda Chevalier. pres1dent Song serv ice and sermon, 8:20 Mid-Week prayer meetong Wednesday. 7. 30 pm Mrs. Marie Holsinger. class leader POMEROY LOWER LIGHT CHURCH - Harrisonville Roa d, Rev. Roy Taylor, pastor, Henry Eblin, Sunday School >upr. >unaay School , 9::jf,a,m., evenrng worship , 7· '$J f' .m. Prayer and praise service. Thursday. 7:30p.m. COMMUNITY CHURCH, Dexter - Worsh ip services Saturday and Sunday , 7: 30 G R 0 v EP·'H'·E M l 0 C K CHRISTIAN - Davia ~Iauffer . S pas lor ; Ianford Stoc kton, supt "'erning worship, 9.30 a.m.; ~nurch school , 10: 30 am .. young peop les meelong, 6· 30 p.m.; evening worship. 7:30. Blble.dy •. Wednesday, 7:30 p.~T. UNION BAPTIST Rev Cecil Cox, pastor. Sunday school supl , Joe Sayre. Sunday school , 9: 45 a.m . ; Sunday evening worship, 7. 30 Wed. ~e~~y,f.ayer and Bible study, TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH E ugene Underwood, pastor; Howard Caldwell , Jr • Sundar. School Supt • Sunday Schoo • 9.;w a. m.;. Morning sermon, 10.30 a. m.. Sunday evening se(~t~Jy"· j!'ALLS UNITED BRETHREN _ Rev Robert Shook pas lor · Hersch~l Norris . • • • sup I. Sunday school , 9.30 a.m.; lf'it !i:';/ Sunday Prayer ~~.H~: ~~~~~; nallng each service, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting alternating Sundays 7· 30 p m· CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY G p Smith, pastor. Sunday' School' 10 a.m. ,. Arfh ur Henson, sup1.;' Morning Worship 11 1ap.m.. .m.; Young Peoples service. Evening service 7·30 pin · ., Wednesday Mid-Week Prayer co mmunion With t he hope tt wtll . on some measure . foster and help sustain that wfiich is good on fam ily an chcommunity life, thts feature is sponsored by the busine ss firm s and organizations whose names appear below. 9 30 CHESTER CHURCH OF am . Roy Pooler, supl,, Alfred GOD - Rev James Satterfield. Wolfe, asst supf. ; morn 1ng pastor Sunday school, 9 30 worship. l1 a .m .. eve ning am , worship serv ice, 11 am , sermon, 7 30 p m., alternat 1nQ and devoti ons, K& C.JEWELERS Kee psake Diamond Rings 312 E Main St. Pomeroy, 0. ALL WEATHER ROOFING and CONSTRUCTION CO. D. B.A. ANTHONY PLUMBING AND HEATING 240 lincoln 992-2550 RAU'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE THE RUTLAND COM· MUNITY CHURCH - Rev Richard Dubbeld, pastor Sc hool , 9 30 a.m.; Worshop Phone 992-3284 serv1ce, 11 a.m ; Wednesday prayer meeting , 7 30 p m Sunday night worship, 7 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev NE HAVE AU TYPES OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Middleport M&RFOODUNER Bakers of Good Bread Hunttnaton . W. Va. OOME IN AND SEE Middleport. <llio STORE HOURS Mon. · Thurs . 9 a .m . !o 6 p .m . Fri . • Sat. 9 a .m . to 8 p.m . Lloyd D Gnmm , Jr , pastor Sunday School , 9. 30 a m - ; Mornmg worship, 10:30 am ; Young people' s service, 6:45 p. m .. Evangelistrc ser\l'ices, 1. 30 p m Wednesday e\l'enr ng ser v1ce 7. 30 p m MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL, George Casto, o•slor Sunda• s h ,... ' c oot, 9 30; evenong worshop. 7 30 Thursday evenmg prayer serv1ce, 7:30p.m. MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sis , Stan Craig, pastor. Sunday school, 9 45 a.m.; worship service, 11 BOGGS EQUIPMENT Sales · Allis Chalmers . ::>ervlce Fa r m- Indust rial - Lawn -Garden Tuppers Plains 667 -3435 DOMIGAN SOHIO STATION Athens l<oad Pomeroy A Family That Worsh ips Toge~her Stays Together Cole• SUNDAY RACINE CHAPTER 134, OES, obse rvmg Go to Church Sund ay, t0 :45 a m Sunda y at Racine Forst BaptiSt Church for all offiCers and members Rev . Cha rles Norri s wo11 deliver sermon STEREO TAPES, RECORDS, SHEET MUSIC HEINER'S BAKERY Moddl e po rt. Ohio • Diet Rite 222 Main St. Th e Store with A Hearl 949-3342 Racine OHIO VALLEY BAKING 00. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS Q);; Bakers of Holsum Bread · Middleport, Ohio Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, o. LYONS MARKET interest m preparmg d1shes and preserves from wtld plants. Mtss Wood gave the menu of her first "wtld " dmner whtch mcluded crawfish cocktail , !ned bass, frog legs, cucumber root heart, and cattatl lettuce salad with boiled cattatl roots , elderberry blossom panca kes, heml ock tea , and wi ld str awbernes A tea mmt conce ntr ate shown was made by ootlmg four cups of sugar, two cups of water for five mmutes, adding two cups of mint tea leaves, three lemons, and a bag of tea . To about two inches of conce ntrate m a glass, add 1ce wate r, she sa1d The speaker commented on the survival food of the ea rly settlers showing in her slid es the skunk cabbage, the red bud bl ossom, ptckl ed locust blossoms and the dandelion. She sa od that the 1oct of Queen Ann's Lace is stmtlar to the carrot and told of med1cmal purposes of many of the wild ,plants. Mtss Wood described methods of making May apple chtffon tarts, acorn muffms whtch members and guests samples, and dtsplayed herbs and wtld teas. She showed wool dyed from wild plants tn a varoety of shades along wilh a ca pe done tn fall colors. The menu at one of her recent "w1 ld'' luncheons m ~ eluded v1oiet syrup on the rocks, cream of sorrel soup , cream of knotweed soup, and bluegoll ftllets Mrs Robert Thompson preSided at the meetmg wtth Mrs. Don Th omas givin g devol10ns. Poe ms abo ut friends, gardens and love were gtve n Mrs Robert Kuhn , county contact chairman , was mtroduced and annoWJced the RegiOn ll mee tmg to be held Saturday m Logan The landscapmg at the Meigs County H1 s loncal Socoety Museum was noted woth the garden clubs to handle the prOJect. Mrs Kuhn also commen ted on the Regatta flower show, and 'Welcomed the new Homestead Garden Club. !t was noted that etghl members of the Wmdmg Traol Club woll attend the regoonal mee tmg. A rummage sale was planned for the near fu tw·c, and tt wa s agreed to provide ctghl fl ower an angements for SYRACUSE - The annual tnp was pla nned when the T htrd We dne s d ay Homemakers Club met Wednesday Aprol 19 wolh lhe president , J ean Hall , prestdmg Ada Slack read the t21st Psalm for devotions and the thought for the day which was ·Am I makmg full use of my God·gtven herotage " Mrs. Hail read "St Pe ter at the Golden Gate" for the poem of the month and roll call was answered with poems about spnng. Sec re tary and treasurer reports by Agnes Wht te were accepted The group will travel to New Phtladelphia to viStt places of 111teresl m that area on May 17. Those mlerested m gmng are to call Mrs. Hall at 992-2419 They will leave the meetmg house at 8.30 a m. This usually would have bee n the last meelmg until September but the club dectded to continue throu ghout the summer on the third Wednesday of each month at 10 a . m. The nommating commtttee's report to retam all the offt cers for another year was approv ed. A yearbook commt ttee of Irene Parker, V1rgmta Salser and Mar garet Eochonger was named Adehctous potluck lunch was en Joyed at noon with table grace by Edoth Hood. The afternoon was spent makmg beads for gift wrap· pm g paper and pages from magazines with Mrs. Howard Nola n, demon strator Mrs . Pa rker had on dos play a was tepaper basket made from plasttc egg cartons. EnJ Oytn g the day were guests Nettie Hayes of Mid· dleport a nd Edna Retb el, Pomeroy , and members, !rene Parker , Ltnda Ferrell, Agnes Whtte, Charlotte Nease, Margarel Eichmger, Pauline Morartty, J ea n Hall , Ada Slack, Eleanor Bohram, Edith Hood, Eileen Clark, Margaret Cottrill , Mtldred Pierce, Thelma Gru ese r, J amce Lawson and children, Marvm and Brenda Teaford. 1 1 _ NEW Decorating! AUTOMATIC Chester, <lllo a.m ., training union, 6: 30p .m ; evening worship &ervlce, 7 30 p.m. Mid-week prayer service, Wednesday, 7·30 .p.m CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Family Recreation Services at 315 Main St.. pf. Swimm'lng Pleasant, Sunday School 9 15 a.m Sundays, 11 am .; Wed· nesday, testimonial meeting 8 p.m All welcome. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Rexall Drug-s - letart Route 1, the Rev. Stan Craig. pastor. Sunday school, We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions 9·30 a.m., prayer and Bible 992-2955 Pomeroy study, 7:30,':'m . Cottaye prayer ~;,~~~e. uesday, 0 a .m ; , p.m. P service, Friday, 7.30 an MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST- Loren T Stephens · Electric Motor Repair ' minister Wo~shlp, · 1.0 a.m.; St Rt 7 Chester, Ohoo 810W.IV\ain 99:2-S75Q. Biblestudy, 11 . 15a.m.. evenlng Choose the Church of Your Choice wor~hlp , 7:30 p m. Mid-week serv1ce, Wednesday, 7 30 p m MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD - Seccnd st .• Mason, w. • · Va. Chester Tennant paotor . S . DUll ~ sunday school, 10 a.,;, ., mor. ulldlng Supplies and Millwork . nlng worship 11 a m . General Contracting "'""'" evangelistic ser~lce, 7:30 p.m: Ph . 992·3978 E Mal St • . Pomeroy, 0. Bible study and prayer service, 1-~-:---'------:-~--~---J. n · Wednesday • 7· 30 p.m · Phone . m -5133. l'lrr HARTFORD CHURCH OF I.Litlll WI 111; CHRIST. In Christian Union and · SRev 0 Dell Manley, pastor. undayschool, 9:30a.m., Roger Manley, Wednesday supf.; evenmg evening !lervlce,I_.:R::ac:_:i:=ne::_.~Oh~i~o--:----...!P~h:::.9~4~9-::32~l!2+~~~~~~~~-:_~~~~~ 7.30 prayer meeting. 7:30 p.m . _, Sunday evening youth service t'AIRV 6' 45 wllh Macy Lou Carter, nu t' ~U·RQt . leader No Tuesday service. uu; CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 5e r,v 1ces, 31 ,• Ma In st.. Pt. De vot e d t-0 th e interest of the Meigs. "We Spo nsor Jesus" Pleasant. Sunday &ervlces, 11 Mason area. Rev. Stan VII", Pastor meelllliJ, 7:30p.m. Testtmonlet. o.m. Wednesday .. __ ROYAL OAK. PARK ' SWISHER &LOHSE GAUL'S TRAdllE_ RSAlES GAUL~S SHAKE HAVEN. :POMEROY.-ELECT~IC.'·SERVIcE RACINE PLANING MJU..' • Fast' Washes 24-lbs. on 30 mrn t • Compactt 31 '4" 1HE DAILY SENTINEL IU'IUIER'S'.'. D -R .IVt'f.litt • Durable-cleans in a minute • Dries in 20 minutes to a soft, flat finish One Coat Coverage •s-Way Written Guarantee •A professional looking finish every tlr;ne. · 29 %" x of the Fabulous MRS. RUTH BUMGARNER, left, of Middleport, instructor, gives Mrs Luther Smtih of New Haven help on sewing knits. TomBoy 12 Complete Course MASON - Tuesday cvenmg 12 persons completed a t2-week course on Sewmg with Knits at Wahama High School wtth Mrs. Ruth Bumgarner, Mid· dlepor t, thm onstructor. The class was sponsored by the Mason County Adult Learm ng Center. The ladtes received onstruct10ns for makong kmt shu·ts , shor ts , slacks, dresses, pant sui ts and blazers Mrs Paul (Aitce) Nease and Mrs Btll (Brenda) Ro ush Jll ade knot suo ts for th etr hus bands. Mrs. Kenneth Th omp son made a bla ck evc mn g gown Mrs Ga ry Work wtll begm at the Metgs County Infirmary Wednesday at 9 a m to start cleanup and spreadmg of the marble chips. The lawn has alread y been seeded and 200 pounds of fertilizer spread . The proJect has been entered on the Sears Ctvtc Improvement PrOJect The SWJbonnel Goris Jumor Club wtll hold thetr firs t meeUng Monday at 3 p m Shari Mi tch w1U be the hos tess and officers will be tnstalled Slides on "Perenmals" and ~~ Amer1 ca , SANDWICH Roush, Ne\\ Have n, made a pantsui t: blazer and several other ttems. Mrs Jack Flesher made a coat , Mrs. Wilham Kennedy made dresses and tab front shirts, Mrs Luther Smith , a pantsutl, shtrts and other items, Mrs John LewiS a sports jacket and shirts , Mrs Ethel Hatfteld , a dress and cape and other wea rong apparel; M1 s. Oscar Casto, knit slurts, slacks and a dress; Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo, slurts for her husband, father, neighbors and daughter , Amy, and Mrs J Marshall , shorts and dresses the Pomeroy Alumm Banquet Tables wtl! be decorated for the Metgs Band banquet on May t3 • the Beautiful" wtll be ,shown Yearbooks for the new club are now complete. Favors for the open meetmg were donated by local banks and other businesses Mrs Thompson provided the ta ble centerpoece, and Mrs. Lewis made the one for the regtslratwn table. Madonna arrangements were dtsplayed by Mrs . Lewis Shtelds and Mrs. Earl Thoma. Mrs. John Terrell and Mrs . C L Hea ton regtstered the guests, and the tuhp name tags were made by Mrs Cora Beegle. Wmmng door pnzes were Mrs. Htram Ftsher , Mrs . William Willford , Mrs. Harry S. Moore, Mrs. Roger Morgan, Mrs Bernard Ledhe, Mrs Bruce Morris, Mrs. Edward • Portable' Rolls on casters • No specoal plumbongl Hook up to stnk • AutomatiC double nnse cycle Complert Wfth Strvt A Top Covtr SOAK ~~----~"" Burkett , Mrs. Bert Gn mm , Mrs . Roy Snowden, Mrs Shtelds, and Mr s. Roy lletzmg. A salad course was se rved. Attendmg were Mrs. Dale McClur g and Mrs . Ralph McKenzoe, Racme ; Mrs. Hazel E Wood, Parkersburg ; Mrs Oom Grueser, Mrs FISher, Mos. Clifford Phtllips, Mrs Mae Holter, Mrs EdiS on Hollon , Wildwood Ga rden Cl ub, Mrs Howard Nolan, Mrs Clair Karr , Mrs. Betzmg, Pomeroy Garden Club ; Mrs. Guy Reynolds, Mrs. Burkett, ·'Mrs.' Grace Pratt, MrS. Moore, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Selwyn Smtih , Mtddleport Amateurs ; Mrs Ledile, Mrs Gl enna Fetty, Mrs Rita Dav1s; Mrs l'florros, and Mrs Leslie Hoff. ma n, Homestead Club. Mrs. Willford , Mrs. Richard Fetty, Jr. , Mrs James Car· pent er , a nd Mrs. Homer Parker, Rutland Friendly Gardeners ; Mrs. Grimm, Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, ot' ~ your sav1ngs grow and Mrs Nora Cross, Bend 0 ' the River ; Mrs. Jack Hart, Mrs. Rtchard Colhns, Mrs . Grace Vaughan, Walk-m Club; Mrs. Roy Snowden , Mrs. Harvey Erlewme, Rutland Gard en Club ; Mrs . Rose Gm ther, Chester Club ;· and Mrs Thompson , Mrs Thomas , Mrs Beegle , Mrs. Lloyd Moore , Mrs . Heaton, Mrs. Terrell, Mrs. Thoma , Mrs. Shields and Mrs. Lewis of the host club REVIVAL servtce s, 7:30 nightly at Middleport Pentecostal Church, S. Third Ave., Mtddl eport , With the Rev. Charles Davidson, Jackson, speaker. REVIVAL FAITH Tabernacle Church Friday. Saturday an d Sunday , 7:30 mghtly. Located on Batley Run Road. Denve r Rollins Evangelist. Everyone welcome. • _Th ~ bi~ difference tn savings sltluttons ts the dividend paid. 992-3748 '169.9S BAKER FURNITU.R,E And your. savings are insured to $20,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan In · sura nee Corporation ( F. S. L.I.C. ) an agency of the U.S. Government. So start your savings program today! No need to bring your funds personally. Just use our Save- By-Mall plan . 1-- MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH --t THE ATHENS CQUNJY SAVINGS & lOAN CO. :zt6 , , • ~ lt.,' '•' 'I q, OWo . . . PHOI£ ·992-3863 QUALITY FACTORY FINISHED GP I PAN.ELINGS 329 I $6.59 FLORAL ANIMALS FIGURINES to S7.50 Middleport, Ohio J in· . 0onday saved here earns a giant dtvtdend , compounded semi -annually . PRICES .$ START FROM SPIN AUTOMATIC OOlllE-RINSE ·CYCLE! ~her Models from JEW BJDI ·~-~----~~---·-•••·--~- ~--~· :~· ,, 16%" RESt'llliiii"IIT.· VI' .."E RAn: VILlAGE fLOWER. SHQ. p K STEAK · HOUSE FRIDAY MEIGS HIGH School Semor Class play, "Butter on the Bacon," 8 p.m. Friday night at the high school. Admtssion 50 cents for students, $1 for adults Tickets wtll be sold al the door. SMORGASBoim , Fnday, 5 to 8 p. m at Wilkesville School cafetena by Ladies Circle of Wtlk esvoll e Pre s byterian Church. Adults , $2, chtldren, 12 and under, $1, all one can ea t. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, Fnday, 7·30 Masonic Temple, Royal arch degree to be conferred. THIRD FRIDAY Club , Friday, 7:30p.m. at the home tJf Mrs. Ben Neutzllng due to the Illness of Mrs. Carrie Meinhart. REVIVAL , Great Bend Bethlehem Baptist Church Wednesday through Sunday, 7:30 mghtly . Rev Charles NorriS deliver1~g the sermons. Everyone welcome. Church I<X:aled jWJction SR 124 and 338.; The Big Difference Between Painting and GAUL'S .MARKET Member of the Big 3 General Merchandise Tuppers Plains. 667-3280 Pomeroy, Ohio Spred RACINE FOOD MARKEr The food value in wild plants was discussed by Miss Edeline Wood , adult educatton teacher m Wood CoWJiy, W. Va ., at an open meeting of the Windmg Trail Garden Club Wednesday mght at the Ohio Power Co Mtss Wood used a slide ser1es lo present the story of wild foods available and methods of preparing them. She spoke of her association with Euell Gibbons, author of several books on the subject mcludmg " Stalktn g th e j Wtld Asparagus," and told of ex· changin g recipes The speaker commented on , her mother's CROW'S :: :-:~:-:·:·~·:!>.:·:·:·~ BILL & LEE'S MUSIC CENTER GOEGLEIN READY MIX 00. Middleport MARK V STORE Details Are In Cartons Of t t tX' S! . Phone 992-3481 N. Second,Ave 1 · Middl e port, o. 10: 30 a.m. Regu lar board mee ting 7 30, th 1rd Saturday each month home, ,and Mrs Ma rgar et TutUe has a new grandson. Cards of thanks were read from Paul Brooks and Maywood Johnston famthes for flowers sent at the dea th of Idonia Johnston; and from Goldte and Hattie Fredenck and Zona Btggs for kmdness exte nded a t the death of Nor man Freden ek. Mrs. Opal Hollon thanked the council for food se nt to her molher's home at the time of the death of her uncle, and Mrs. Wood extended thanks for a gtft and cards which she recetved while hosptta hzed. It was noted that the first nomtnation of olltcers will take place at the next meetmg, and that a ~ile nt auction will be held by the way s and means commt ttee Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Alice Curti s, Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs Goldte Fredericks, Mrs Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Erma Cleland , Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter , Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs . .Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs Wtckham, Mrs. Zona Btggs, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. Marc il! Keller, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Ada Morri s, Mrs Mary Showalter , Mrs. Thelma White, and Mrs Opal Hollon. ~ SYRAet!SE - The PTA After the meetmg the fourth vo ted to endorse the love mill grade exhtbi tea hobbles. levy needed lo bnng thos dis trict up to the 22 5 moll , mtmmum se t by the State Leg oslature Ra lph Sayre, Supt of Sc hools; Denny Htll an d Dave Nease were guest • spea kers at the regular meetong It opened wt th the Lord's Prayer and the Pledge to the Flag, followed by some of the ' ' ·students prcsentong a vanety play under the direc ti on of Home Beverly Prtce Mrs Ettamae Norto n repor ted that Syracuse won •three blue nbbons at the Cultura l Arts JU<jgmg held at · Ri vervtew School. They we re won by Myra Woods for water co1ors , Mok e Norton for drawmgs, and Marty Foley for 1 hos poe m. An honorable me ntwn went to Mtchael Warner! or hiS poem which was read at the mee ting First place wmners Will go to lhe PTA state conv ento on for fw·ther JUdgong. It was annowiCed that the I annual field day will be May 22. Order By Phone Room count wa s won by the And Toke Em Home second grade Refreshments 992-5432 were served by the ftr st grade. r----!1!111----. Social IHomemakers' Club to l Calendarl TourNewPhillyArea TbundaJ Fricla1 8&\urda,r I CorinthiaN II CorinthiaN [ 'I'MiylonJan~ 16 .22-28 5·1-11 4:18-18 Thursday. 7:30p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev Roger I 992·5292 On District 13 Rally a m ; Sunday School, 10 30 a m School , 9:30 a. m , Morn ing CARLETON CHURCH church , 10 30 a. m , Sunday Kingsbury Road Sunday evemng sendee, 7: 30 p. m School, 9:30 am .. Ralph Carl. Wednesday evening serv1ce, 8 supl. Worshop service. 10 30 - PTA Endorses Levy POMEROY CEMENl BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Building Sinee 1915 ~. ' • �... .. . ., ' . . . . •. . . f • 7- The Dally §entlnel, Mlclclep1n t-Pomeroy. o..April 21. 1972 POM:RoO~Ei!f~NITY ST. PAUL LUTHERAN, Rev w H Perrin, pastor Roy Rev . Art hur C. Lund. pastor. Sunday Schoo l. 9: IS a.m., Ma yer, Sup I· Ch urch sc hooo I• Chorles Evons, Supt .; worshop 9·1Sa.m.; worsh lp,10 : 2-t a m : serv 1ce, 10. 30 a m Conyouth choir rehearsal Monday , fir m atlon class, Tuesday, 4· 15 6:30pm . ; Mrs. Marv in Burt . to 5. 30 p m , Jvn 1or Con · d i rector ; senior choir fl r maflon class. Thursday, 6: 30 rehearsal, 7:30p.m .• Thursday, to •' : 4s P m. Mrs Pau I Nease, dl recIor. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE _ Corner 1 d M Unon an ulberry Rev Clyde V. Henderson. pastor . Sunday School 9:30 am .; Roymond Ws lburn , supt. Morning worship 10· 30 a m Evening servoce 7 30 p.m Mid ;o;:;k service, Wednesday, 7 30 GRACE EPISCOPAL Rev. Leroy Davl•. minister . SEVEN'DAY Ab'VENTIST Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy Herbert M orQJln . pastor . Sabbath school, Saturday, 2 p m.: worsh ip, 3· 15 p m Reach out lor life meetings each Saturday, Tuesday and Thurs· day evenings, 7. 30. G R A HA M Irlll T E 0 METHODIST - Preaching 9. 30 am, first and second Sundays ot each monlh : third and fourth MIDDLEPORT PEN · UNITED MINISTRY OF Serv ice, 7· 30 p m.; Youth TECOSU L - Thtrd Ave • the MEIGS COUNTY, The Unoted meellng 6 30 p .m .; Evening Rev William Knittel , pastor. Presbyterian Church, Dwight worship. 1·30 p m Ronald Dugan, Sunday school L Zav1IZ, Pa&tor Director; CHESTER CHURCH OF 'THE sup1. Classes for all ages; George w. Hulton and Rev . NAZARENE - Rev. Herbert evening serv ice. 7· 30 P m : Llnsc.n Stebbins , Ass't. Pastor- Gr ate, pastor. Worship ser vice, Bible &lud.'(· Wednesday,. 7· 30 Directors. 11 a. m and 7.30 p.m. Sunday. p m .. yo . <erv lces, Friday, FIRST UNITED PRES- Sunday School, 9:30 a m. ' 30 P m / BYTERIAN , Harri sonville, Richard Barton, supf. Prayer FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday Church School. 9·30 meel ing, Wednesday. 7:30p.m. Corner Ash and Plum, Mid- am .• Mrs. Homer Lee, Supt.; ! BRADFORD CHURCH OF dleporl. Noel Herrman, pastor . Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. CHRIST - Clifford Sm1 th, Guy Pr iddy, Sunday School F I R S T U N I T E D minister Sunday School 9 30 Supl Saturday e•enong "!' ~Ice , PRESBYTERIAN, Middleport, em.; mornrng chur ch 10 30 I P.m. Sunday School . 10 Sunday Church School , 9 30 a m .. Sunda y evenm g serv1ce , am .: Sunday evening worsh ip. am , Lewi s Sau er , Supt. , 7 30 p m Wednesday ser v•ce, 8 7 pF."'tR.ST BAPTIST f M Mornlna Worshlo. 10·30 am pm o ld · F I RST UN IT E D LAUREL CLIFF FREE dleporl, corner ol Sixth and PRESBYTERIAN. Syracuse, METHODIST - Rev . Eugene Palmer -streets, Rev Charles Morn1ng' Worship, 9 a.m .: Gill. pastor. Wolloam Bailey. Simons, pastor . Fred Sunday Church School , 10 am . sup !. Sunday School , 9 30 am . . Hoffman, Sunday School Mrs. Sampson Hall, Supt M ornmg worsh1p , 10: 30 am .; Superintendent. Sunday church STIVERSVILLE COM· Evenrng worshrp, 1 30 p.m. school for everyone 9· 15 a m : MUNITY, Rev Edsel Hart, Wedrlesday , Christi an Youth Morning worship 10:15 am . paslor . Sunday School service Crusade , 6· 30 p m ; f?rayer Even1ng serv1ces, 7:30 p.m , 10 a.m. Prayer Me"eting each meeting 7: 30 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday prayer serv1ce, 7 30 Thursday 7 30 p.m. Sunday P m Ew:tra youth activities on evening service , 7 30 p m. Sunday, S p m., lor all youth up to slxth.grade , 6· 30 for 1unior and senoor hogh •fudenfs. Morning prayer and sermon Sundays each month, worsh1p CHURCH OF CHRIST, !0:30a.m Holy communion and servlceal 7:30 p m. Wednesday Middleport. 5th and Main sermon, f irst Sundays, 10. 30 evenings art 7 JO . Prayer and a.m Church sch ool, kin dergarlen through eighth grade, tO· 30 a m POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - Mr : Hoyf Allen. Jr., pa•lor. Bible School. 9:30a.m., worship, 10 30; adult worship serv ice and young people ~ meeting, both 1 30 p m Sunday· Bible Study ~IRST SOUTHERN BAP· TIS T - 282 Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy,affllialed with S B C , lhe Rev Fred Hill, pastor Sunday School , 9:30 am , m o~nlng worship. 10 30 am .. tunoor society. 6:30am NYPS. 6 45 p m Sunday evangel istic Wedn esday, combmed Bible meet 1ng , 7: 30 p m . Prayer Raulln Moyer, pastor. M ichael Gerlach, Sunday School supt Bible School , 9.30 a.m; mor· "'"9. worship , 10 30 am.. evenong worshop. 7:30 p.m .. prayer ser11lce 7 p.m . Wed· necsdHaUy.RCH OF T HE NAZARENE - Middleport , Rev Audry Miller, paslor. Floyd Carson. supt Sunday study and prayer meeting 7·30 meetong Wednesday, 7.30 p m school. 9 30 a.m ; Morning p.m ' ' MIDDLEPORT worship 10:30 a.m .. iunlor THE SALVATION ARMY MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - soc1ely, 6:30pm., NYP$, 6 45 En\I'OV Rav s Wlnrng , officer In Corne r charge Sunday 10 a m Fourth and Matn. Pm Sunday ev a11gei1St1c Middleport Rev Henry L Key, m ee l!ng, 7 30 p.m Prayer Holiness meeting ' 10·30 ~ ~ ·· Jr., pastor . Sunday School 9 30 mee long Wednesday, 7 30 p.m. Sunday School Y~ung People;; am • Arnold R1chards, supl , Legion, 7 p m.; Thursday. 1 to 3 Morning wor~hlp 10 30 am MEIGS p m.• Ladles Home league; 7 JEHOVAH S WITNESSES COOPERATIVE p.m., Prep classes Larry Carnahan presiding PARISH SACRED HEART - Rev min ister Sunday, Bible lecture. THE UNITED Father Bernard Krajcov lc 9 30 a.m., Watchtower study, METHODIST CHURCH pastor . Phone 992 -2825• 10:30 a.m , Tuesday, Bibl e Robert R. Card Saturday evening Mass, 7:30 sludy, 7 30 p.m , Thursday, Rev. Stanton Smith p m Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 ministry school 7:30 p m .• CHESTER - Worshop 9· 15 am . Confessions , Saturday 7 service meeting 8. 30 p.m . a.m.; Church School 10 am 7.30 p.m. ' MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of ENTERPRISE- Worsh1p, 9 POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Christ In Christian Union - am ; Church School, 10 a.m. - Robert Kuhn, postor ; William lawrence Manley, pastor, Mrs. FLATWOODS -Worship. 11 Watson, Sundoy school supl Russell Young, Sunday School am.: Church School 10 a.m Sunday school, 9.30 am ; BYF, Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m , POMEROY - Worsh1p, 10 30 6 p m.; Bible study. Wed· Evening worship 7 30. Wed· a.m.. Church School 9 15 am , nesday, 1 p.m .. choir practice. nesday prayer meeting, 7 30 UMYF 6· 30 p m. Wednesdsy, 8· 30 p.m P m. ROCK SPRINGS - Worship 10 a.m. ; Church School 9 a.m . UMYF 6:30 p m. MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev. Robert Bumgarner HEATH - Worship 10 30 a m , Church School 9:30 a m , UMYF 7 p.m RUTLAND - Worshop 9 ll am .. Church School 10 a m , UMYF 7 p.m SALEM CENTER - Worshop 9 a m , Church School 10 a m , The Dally Sentinel's church Construchon Co., Heiner's UMYF Thursday, 7 p m. page has received its 15th Bake ry , Mark V Store , SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev. Forrest R. Donley ~ward, ils fourth "DIS· J... Domtgan Sohio Station, Ohio ASBURY - Worsh 1p 11 am , tinguished Service Award, " Valley Baking Co., Lyons Church School 9 SO a.m , WSCS, ' from the Freedoms Foun- Market, The Farmers Bank lsi Tuesday. FOREST RUN - Worship 9 dation at Valley Forge, and Savings Co. , SwiSher & a.m . Church School 10 a.m • Keister Advertising Service, Lohse Rexall Drugs, Gaul's WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7 30 Inc., which prepares the • Trailer Sales and Gaul 's Shake pm MINERSVILLE - Worsh 1p "Supporl the Church" series Haven, New York Clothing 10 am , Church School 9 am. , for over 1,000 newspapers in House , Middleport Book Store , WSCS, 3rd Monday. 7· 30 p m the United Slates and Canada. F J Wallace, Jeweler, Village SYRACUSE - Worship. 8 , Produced since 19«, the Cut Rate and Village Flower a.m . Church Schoo l, 9 am • elster "Support the Church" Shop, Ooegleln Ready M1x t o., Prayer ond Bible Study , Wednesday, 7 30 p m •series uses human-Interest M & R Foodhner, Boggs SOUTHERN CLUSTER themes to encourage church Equtpmenl, Rac1pe Food Rev, W. Dale McClurg Rev . Frank Cheesebrew attendance and membershtp. Market, R. H Rawlings Sons Rev. Martha Ann Mattner Each week more than 32 Co., Gaul's Market, Royal Oak BETHANY (Dorcaol million people ~re reached by Park, Metgs Counly Branch, Worship, 9 30 a m , Church the Keister serieS. The Athens CoWJty Savings & Sc hool 10 30 a m CARMEL - Worsh op, 11 The Freedoms FoWJdatton Loan Co , Pomeroy Electric a m.. lsi and 3rd Sunda ys. honors those people and Servt ce, Sadte's Market, Church School. 10 a m APPLE GROVE - Worship, organizations that further the Ridenour Supply, Ben Franklin 7 30 church sc hool , 9 30 American way of life. Store, Fairvtew Bible Church, am p; m.;mld · week ser v 1ce. President Nixon Is · honorary K & C Jewelers, Racine Wednesday, 8 p.m EAST LETART - Worshop, chalnnan of the Freedoms Planing Mill, The Daily Sen· lOa.m. and third Sundays. FoWJdatlon. tine! , Rail's Ben Franklin 9 a.m ,,firstsecond and fourth These businesses enable The Stor e, Bower s' Drive-In Sundays , church school , 9 am , Daily Sentinel to publish this Restaur•nt and Tuppers Plams f1rst and third Sundays ; 10 a.m , second and fourth Sundays superb feature : Hardware Mid-week service. Wednesday. All Wealher Roofing and 8 pm GREAT BEND - Worship 11 Churc~ Page Has Its 15th Award Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rowe of Trenlon, Mich. and Vernon R~we of New Brighton, Pa. spent the week end with Miss Ada Rowe and visited their mother Mrs. Kate Rowe, a patienl at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alberl Black· well of Letart, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Laudermlll and children visited Mrs. Mary Donohue and David and Mrs. Rose Bachus Sunday. Mrs. Elwood Bachus was taken by the Racine Emergency Squad to Veterans Memorial Hospital and ad· mltled. Mr. and Mrs. James Sayre of Kanauga VISited Saturday with Mr_. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. lftrs. Doris Sayre, Howard Sayre of Syracuse, Paul Sayre of Columbus vtsi ted Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Styer at Waterford. Calling on Mrs. Bertha Robinson Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shielda, Mrs. Clara Mae Sargenl, Mrs. Marlene Fisher and children Molly, Larry and Amy of Racine . Dallas Hill and fgrandson Joey Roush called Fr1day on Mrs. Robinson. ' BANit ANNOUNCES CAMBRIDGE,Oblo(UPl) • The Flrlt . Cambridge Oorp. today amounced Ute Marietta Savqaand Loan Co., Marlet11, hu enlered Into an agree-r •ment to join Fin! Cambrldge•al aavtnp and loan holdq company. . . - M.vteua, the largest aavinp' and loan company In Wuhln&ton Coumy with auell ~ . nearly $11 Dlillloo, wtll brine lbe combined auell ~ Firlt , ~ \ Harrisonville Society News am, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Church School. 10 a.m LETART FALLS - Worship 10 a m , Church School 9 a m MORNING STAR - Worship' Don Cotteroll W!IS tnvolved m 9 30 School 10 30 an accident W1 his motorcyle a m a, m M, lChurch d · Week Se r v 1ce, with a car In Athens. The cycle Wednesday. Bn> m. MORSE CHAPEL - Worship was demohshed but luckily 11 am , lsi and 3rd Sundays, Dan and a rider, Kathy Payne, Church School, 10 a m. were not seroously tnjured. PORTLAND - Worsh ip 7 30 Mrs. Jane Gtlkey, who has p m ; Church School 9· 30 a m SUTTON - Worship. 11 a.m, spent the wmler m Flonda, ts 2nd and 41h Sundays. Church home now School 10 a m Dale Whaley purchased a WESLEYAN (Racine! Worsh ip, 11 am ., Church small !ann near Athens. School. 10 a m. Mrs. Besste Graham is UMYF for all churches of the visi tmg the Anderson famtly in Southern Cluster, 7 30 p.m each Sunday al the Youth North Carolina. (Oak Grove Road.! Mrs . Louise Gilkey and Cenler NORTHEAST CLUSTER Karen and Tad visited Ava 'Rev. Jacob Lohmon Rev. Standley Brondum Gilkey SWJday. JOPPA - Worship 10 a.m.; Mrs. Betty Bishop and Mrs. Church School 9 a.m .• Prayer Gene Young were in Colwnbus Meelmg. Wednesday, 8 R.m . LONG BOTTOM - Church shoppmg recently services, 9 a.m. ; Sunday School Mrs Horgan took Mamie 9 45 a m. Bible &ludy every Newlun and Freda Carsey to Thursday, 7· 30 p.m NORTH BETHEL - Worship Pomeroy on business. ' 1 1 a m ; Church School 10 a.m. Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Goodin ALFRED - Sunday school, spent an evening with the Guy 9:4S a.m each Sunday ; Bollns. preaching at 11 a .m. each Sunday Prayer meeting, 7:-45 Mrs. Margaret Allen has p.m Wednesday ; WSCS, 8 p.m. returned home from Veterans on third Tuesday each month. Hospital and is much im· REEDSVILLE - Sunday school. 9:30, 'preocblng, 7:30 proved p.m Sunday ; prayer meeting, Mrs. Ann Barrett and Mrs. 7 30 p.m. T~esday ; WSCS. 7:30 Judy Stiemetz vt siled the lirst Thursday each month. • SILVER RIDGE- Worship, JWJior Paynes 10 am • Chu,~h School , 9 a.m Mrs. Roma Beat, a former TUPPERS PLAINS resi~ent, passed away Sunday. Worship 9 a.m.; Church School Funeral was held at Ewing 10 am. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Chapel with burtal In Hobart Newell, supf. Services Burlmgham cemetery. weekly, 9·30 a.m. on Sunday Mrs. Ott Derhn of Rutland Preaching llrsf and third visited Mmnie Fait and Ava Sundays of month by Clifford Smith, 9 30 a.m. Gilkey Monday HOBSON CHRISTIAN Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire and UNI!)N - Darrel Ooddrlll, son, Ray , spenl ~ n evening pas lor Sunday School, 9· 30 a.m.. leonard Gilmore, first recently with the Dale Whaleys elder , evening service, 7· 30 at Albany. p m. Wednesdoy prayer meellng, 7:30 p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Racine Route 2. The cambridge to nearly $40 Rev. Charles Hond, pastor. Sunday ochool. 9:45 a.m.; million . morning worship, 11 a m. Upon aptraval rA Marietta Evening services, Thuesday ahareholders 81111 regulatory and Fr iday, 7:30. authoritiea, the transaction 1 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST- David wtll make First Cambridge the Jewell, pastor. Bible study, 9:30 leading savings- and loan ~m • morning worship, 10:30; company In Guernsey and evening worship. 6:30 p.m Wednesday Bible study, 7:30 Washington cOUIIIles. p.m. cho1r practice. 7 PADt>Y/ loo~at ~he pencil\ It waa hla lint \rip to WuhlnJton. He wu onl7 six. Eve..,.thinr hac! to be onoiJIOd by tbo otllldardo of Tell him it's the Wl!hinrton Monument .•• he .... .till thinks of it as "Tho Ponell.'' Time for hlo parents to learn a Ieason : · Suppose he had never oeen a pencil. What would it have meant to him tben! Probably notblnrl ' A child needs otandards by which to mBUuro all he eneountera. The otandarda IDAY bo-atmpl._. but he use• them. With them he usoclata the thlnp he wants to remember. . p.m. ' DEXTER CHURCH OF ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST CHR 1ST + Danny Evans, Pomeroy Harrisonville pastor Norman C Will, supt. Road. Kenneth Eberts, pastor Sunday Sch ool 9: 30 a.m ., Paul McElroy. Sunday School Worshtp serviCe. 10: 30 a.m . Supf Sunday School 9·30 a.m ; Christian Endeavor Sunday m ornmg wor sh ip and com - even1ng . munoon, 10 30 a.m., Sunday REORGANIZED CHURCH evenong youth Chr istian ~n OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT· deavor , 6:30, Worship services, TER DAY SAINTS- Portland Sunday. 7•30 .p.m Wednesday Racine Road. Ralph Johnson , evening prayer meeting and pastor Herbert While, Sunday Boble study, 7.30 p.m. School Doreclor . Sunday School. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN 9· 30 a m ; Morning worship, Pohe Grove, the Rev. Arthur 10 30 am .; Sunday evening Combs, paslor. Sunday school, servrce 7 p m. Wednesday 9 30 am ; church services, evenrng prayer serv1ce s, 7·30 10:30 a.m. pm. BRADFORD CHURCH OF BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHRIST - Clofford Smith, Grea t Bend, Charles Norrts, pastor ; Leroy Bartrum, Sunday School supermtendent Sunday pa stor p, n1 . am. and 7.30 p m. alternately llrat-cradorf 1 The Church provide• 'your child with almp1e rellfiou• otandarda. He still needs your help to rrrup the truth he must master. But the atanclardl you and be learn at Church au the foundation of hla charoeter . . . the Inspiration of your own. In hlo terms: 't"- ,....a wit~ ..,r.;.r. t071101To"' il "'rilltft. Culinary Art. in . . . .~ -""""'J!£~ 'The Wild' Style Report Given Lodge EXplained Here .(JJJUJJ?}j Cbaliene 1-loe/b<b CHESTER - A report on the District 13 rally was g1ven by Mrs . Esther Ridenour at Tuesday night's meetmg of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, at the hall . It was noted thai ~lr Ona Osborne was one of the 50 year members honored at the rally and that Mrs . Elizabeth Wickham in her OOs, was active tn the cer emonial. Several memBers thanked the Council for gofts presented at the rally. Mrs. Letha Wood prestded at the mee lmg attended by 25 members. It was reported that Mrs Opal Etchinger is a pallent at St Joseph Hospotal, Mrs Mabel Cleland IS Ill at Warship service , 9 30 ANTIQUITY s .• PTIST - Rev . Freeland Norris, pastor Sunday school , 10 a.m ; church serv1ce , 7 p m. Wednesda y 'Win Prayer meetrng, Wednesday , 7 30 p m. Rev. Jay Sllles, pastor . OLD DEXTER CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH $10,000 vtces ftrst and third Sundays and a Boble study, 7 p m. BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE, - Rev. Willard Dutcher , Minersville. J. A. McWaters. pa stor Mrs. Worley Francis , pastor Sunday School. 10 a.m. Sunday School Supl Sunday morning worsh 1p , 11 a m , School. 9 45 a.m Church Ser· Tra1ning Un1an, 6 30 p m , evenmg war ship , 1 30 p m Prayer meetmg , Wednesday, I followong Sunday School , Second and fourth Saturday WINNEBAGO 1·30 p.m evenrngs,. 8 p m services RACINE FIRST CHURCH LONG BCTTOM CHRISTIAN OF THE NAZARENE - - Mr Robert Wyatt. pastor; Sunday School , 9 30 a m , Sunday School supt • Ronald Morning War shrp, 10 30 a.m , Osborne. Bible School. 9 30 Evening warship, 7:30 p .m. , Wednesday , Sunday School Superintendent , Pauline Me· Cl1nfock, pastor Rev Morns M Wolfe RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - Charles Narns, pastor Sunday School. 9:30 a [11 , Morning worshop. 1~ 45 a.m.. Sunday even1ng wor sh1p, 7 30 p m , Wedne sday e ven10 g Bibl e Study , 7 30 p m DANVILLE WESLEYAN, Rev Lawrence Sulli v an , MOTOR HOME a m , preaching 10 45 a m , Evenrng servrces , 7 30 p.m HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST - Cecil Wise, Pastor Sunaay School. 9 30 am. , Morning worsh1p, 10 30 am •/ Young Peopl e's serv1ce, 6 45 p m) , Evangeli stic serv1 ce, 7 30 p.m Prayer meetmg , Sunday Monday I Corinthia111 15 ·12-22 16 26-38 Jooo Tueaday Acta • 1-12 W ednetdaY Romatu1 6 3-11 l R l Gluesencamp, pastor Wrlfred, Sr ., Sunday pas tor. Sunda y School 9 30 School Supl Sunday School. 9 30 a m ; Sunday evening am , youth and tun lor youth servrce, 6 45 p m , evening worshrp, 7 30 p.m ., prayer and pra1se, Wednesday. 7 30 p m SILVER RUN FREE BAP· liST - Rev. Howard Komble, pas tor Sunday schoc1 , 10 a.m , Henry Dav1s , supt. , evening se r vrce , 7 30 p m . Prayer meetmg, Thurday, 7·30 p m worsh1p 7. 30 Prayer meetrng , Tu esday , 1 30 1:1 m Ern est Deeter , class leader Youth Meel ong Wednesday. 7 30 p m.. Ernest Deeter , leader MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH IN CHRIST- Rev Robert Shook, pa stor Sunday School, evenrng servr ce, 1 , pr aye r servr ce and yout h serv 1ce, Thursday. 7 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN - Homer StephenS, pastor Sunda y Schoo l. 9 30 a m , mormng worship, 10 30 a.m , Robert. Bobo. Sunday school supt .; Sunday evening servr ce, 7. 30. Youth meeting, Monday, 7 p m . M1d-week servi ce, Wed ea ch Sunda y. Cla ss meetrng 11 a m alternat 1ng Sun da y m orn ing s Allred Wol fe , layleader , Chrrshan Endeavor , 7 ~ 0 p.m. Sunda y Roge r Buckle y, pres1dent Pr a yer m ee tmg , Wednesday, 7 30 p m Boa rd meetrng f1rst Monday each montt) , 7 30 p m RUTLAND __ _ RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST nesday, 7 30 p m Rev Samu el Ja ck son , SYRACUSE CHURCH OF pastor Sunday School. 10 a.m • THE NAZARENE- Rev. M C Mrs Gertrude Butler. supt Larimore, pa stor Bob Moor e, Prayer Servoce. 1: 30 p.m. Sunday School Supt. Sunday preach 1ng service, 2 p m School , classes for all ages, 9 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF am.; morning worship, 10: 45 CHRIST - Sunday schoo l, 9 30 NYPS Sunday, 6 . 30 p.m. . am, V. H Braley. supt. : evangelistic 7 30 p m service Sunday, Mid week prayer meeti ng , Wednesday, 7.30 p m Mrss l ona ry mee t i ng , sec ond Wednesda v 7·30 om . UNITED FAITH NON· DENOMINATIONAL - Rev Robert Smolh, pastor. Sunday school, 9. 30 am , Bob Barber, supt , worship service, 10 30 a.m .; youth meet ing , 6:45 p.m.; church , 7:30 p.m .. prayer meeting, Wednesday EOEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST-Eldon R. Blake, pastor. Sunday School . 10 a.m.; Winme Holsinger, supt. Morning sermon, 11 a m.; Evening serv ice Christian Endeavor , 7· 30p m , Mrs. Lyda Chevalier. pres1dent Song serv ice and sermon, 8:20 Mid-Week prayer meetong Wednesday. 7. 30 pm Mrs. Marie Holsinger. class leader POMEROY LOWER LIGHT CHURCH - Harrisonville Roa d, Rev. Roy Taylor, pastor, Henry Eblin, Sunday School >upr. >unaay School , 9::jf,a,m., evenrng worship , 7· '$J f' .m. Prayer and praise service. Thursday. 7:30p.m. COMMUNITY CHURCH, Dexter - Worsh ip services Saturday and Sunday , 7: 30 G R 0 v EP·'H'·E M l 0 C K CHRISTIAN - Davia ~Iauffer . S pas lor ; Ianford Stoc kton, supt "'erning worship, 9.30 a.m.; ~nurch school , 10: 30 am .. young peop les meelong, 6· 30 p.m.; evening worship. 7:30. Blble.dy •. Wednesday, 7:30 p.~T. UNION BAPTIST Rev Cecil Cox, pastor. Sunday school supl , Joe Sayre. Sunday school , 9: 45 a.m . ; Sunday evening worship, 7. 30 Wed. ~e~~y,f.ayer and Bible study, TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH E ugene Underwood, pastor; Howard Caldwell , Jr • Sundar. School Supt • Sunday Schoo • 9.;w a. m.;. Morning sermon, 10.30 a. m.. Sunday evening se(~t~Jy"· j!'ALLS UNITED BRETHREN _ Rev Robert Shook pas lor · Hersch~l Norris . • • • sup I. Sunday school , 9.30 a.m.; lf'it !i:';/ Sunday Prayer ~~.H~: ~~~~~; nallng each service, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting alternating Sundays 7· 30 p m· CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY G p Smith, pastor. Sunday' School' 10 a.m. ,. Arfh ur Henson, sup1.;' Morning Worship 11 1ap.m.. .m.; Young Peoples service. Evening service 7·30 pin · ., Wednesday Mid-Week Prayer co mmunion With t he hope tt wtll . on some measure . foster and help sustain that wfiich is good on fam ily an chcommunity life, thts feature is sponsored by the busine ss firm s and organizations whose names appear below. 9 30 CHESTER CHURCH OF am . Roy Pooler, supl,, Alfred GOD - Rev James Satterfield. Wolfe, asst supf. ; morn 1ng pastor Sunday school, 9 30 worship. l1 a .m .. eve ning am , worship serv ice, 11 am , sermon, 7 30 p m., alternat 1nQ and devoti ons, K& C.JEWELERS Kee psake Diamond Rings 312 E Main St. Pomeroy, 0. ALL WEATHER ROOFING and CONSTRUCTION CO. D. B.A. ANTHONY PLUMBING AND HEATING 240 lincoln 992-2550 RAU'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE THE RUTLAND COM· MUNITY CHURCH - Rev Richard Dubbeld, pastor Sc hool , 9 30 a.m.; Worshop Phone 992-3284 serv1ce, 11 a.m ; Wednesday prayer meeting , 7 30 p m Sunday night worship, 7 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev NE HAVE AU TYPES OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Middleport M&RFOODUNER Bakers of Good Bread Hunttnaton . W. Va. OOME IN AND SEE Middleport. <llio STORE HOURS Mon. · Thurs . 9 a .m . !o 6 p .m . Fri . • Sat. 9 a .m . to 8 p.m . Lloyd D Gnmm , Jr , pastor Sunday School , 9. 30 a m - ; Mornmg worship, 10:30 am ; Young people' s service, 6:45 p. m .. Evangelistrc ser\l'ices, 1. 30 p m Wednesday e\l'enr ng ser v1ce 7. 30 p m MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL, George Casto, o•slor Sunda• s h ,... ' c oot, 9 30; evenong worshop. 7 30 Thursday evenmg prayer serv1ce, 7:30p.m. MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sis , Stan Craig, pastor. Sunday school, 9 45 a.m.; worship service, 11 BOGGS EQUIPMENT Sales · Allis Chalmers . ::>ervlce Fa r m- Indust rial - Lawn -Garden Tuppers Plains 667 -3435 DOMIGAN SOHIO STATION Athens l<oad Pomeroy A Family That Worsh ips Toge~her Stays Together Cole• SUNDAY RACINE CHAPTER 134, OES, obse rvmg Go to Church Sund ay, t0 :45 a m Sunda y at Racine Forst BaptiSt Church for all offiCers and members Rev . Cha rles Norri s wo11 deliver sermon STEREO TAPES, RECORDS, SHEET MUSIC HEINER'S BAKERY Moddl e po rt. Ohio • Diet Rite 222 Main St. Th e Store with A Hearl 949-3342 Racine OHIO VALLEY BAKING 00. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS Q);; Bakers of Holsum Bread · Middleport, Ohio Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, o. LYONS MARKET interest m preparmg d1shes and preserves from wtld plants. Mtss Wood gave the menu of her first "wtld " dmner whtch mcluded crawfish cocktail , !ned bass, frog legs, cucumber root heart, and cattatl lettuce salad with boiled cattatl roots , elderberry blossom panca kes, heml ock tea , and wi ld str awbernes A tea mmt conce ntr ate shown was made by ootlmg four cups of sugar, two cups of water for five mmutes, adding two cups of mint tea leaves, three lemons, and a bag of tea . To about two inches of conce ntrate m a glass, add 1ce wate r, she sa1d The speaker commented on the survival food of the ea rly settlers showing in her slid es the skunk cabbage, the red bud bl ossom, ptckl ed locust blossoms and the dandelion. She sa od that the 1oct of Queen Ann's Lace is stmtlar to the carrot and told of med1cmal purposes of many of the wild ,plants. Mtss Wood described methods of making May apple chtffon tarts, acorn muffms whtch members and guests samples, and dtsplayed herbs and wtld teas. She showed wool dyed from wild plants tn a varoety of shades along wilh a ca pe done tn fall colors. The menu at one of her recent "w1 ld'' luncheons m ~ eluded v1oiet syrup on the rocks, cream of sorrel soup , cream of knotweed soup, and bluegoll ftllets Mrs Robert Thompson preSided at the meetmg wtth Mrs. Don Th omas givin g devol10ns. Poe ms abo ut friends, gardens and love were gtve n Mrs Robert Kuhn , county contact chairman , was mtroduced and annoWJced the RegiOn ll mee tmg to be held Saturday m Logan The landscapmg at the Meigs County H1 s loncal Socoety Museum was noted woth the garden clubs to handle the prOJect. Mrs Kuhn also commen ted on the Regatta flower show, and 'Welcomed the new Homestead Garden Club. !t was noted that etghl members of the Wmdmg Traol Club woll attend the regoonal mee tmg. A rummage sale was planned for the near fu tw·c, and tt wa s agreed to provide ctghl fl ower an angements for SYRACUSE - The annual tnp was pla nned when the T htrd We dne s d ay Homemakers Club met Wednesday Aprol 19 wolh lhe president , J ean Hall , prestdmg Ada Slack read the t21st Psalm for devotions and the thought for the day which was ·Am I makmg full use of my God·gtven herotage " Mrs. Hail read "St Pe ter at the Golden Gate" for the poem of the month and roll call was answered with poems about spnng. Sec re tary and treasurer reports by Agnes Wht te were accepted The group will travel to New Phtladelphia to viStt places of 111teresl m that area on May 17. Those mlerested m gmng are to call Mrs. Hall at 992-2419 They will leave the meetmg house at 8.30 a m. This usually would have bee n the last meelmg until September but the club dectded to continue throu ghout the summer on the third Wednesday of each month at 10 a . m. The nommating commtttee's report to retam all the offt cers for another year was approv ed. A yearbook commt ttee of Irene Parker, V1rgmta Salser and Mar garet Eochonger was named Adehctous potluck lunch was en Joyed at noon with table grace by Edoth Hood. The afternoon was spent makmg beads for gift wrap· pm g paper and pages from magazines with Mrs. Howard Nola n, demon strator Mrs . Pa rker had on dos play a was tepaper basket made from plasttc egg cartons. EnJ Oytn g the day were guests Nettie Hayes of Mid· dleport a nd Edna Retb el, Pomeroy , and members, !rene Parker , Ltnda Ferrell, Agnes Whtte, Charlotte Nease, Margarel Eichmger, Pauline Morartty, J ea n Hall , Ada Slack, Eleanor Bohram, Edith Hood, Eileen Clark, Margaret Cottrill , Mtldred Pierce, Thelma Gru ese r, J amce Lawson and children, Marvm and Brenda Teaford. 1 1 _ NEW Decorating! AUTOMATIC Chester, <lllo a.m ., training union, 6: 30p .m ; evening worship &ervlce, 7 30 p.m. Mid-week prayer service, Wednesday, 7·30 .p.m CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Family Recreation Services at 315 Main St.. pf. Swimm'lng Pleasant, Sunday School 9 15 a.m Sundays, 11 am .; Wed· nesday, testimonial meeting 8 p.m All welcome. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Rexall Drug-s - letart Route 1, the Rev. Stan Craig. pastor. Sunday school, We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions 9·30 a.m., prayer and Bible 992-2955 Pomeroy study, 7:30,':'m . Cottaye prayer ~;,~~~e. uesday, 0 a .m ; , p.m. P service, Friday, 7.30 an MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST- Loren T Stephens · Electric Motor Repair ' minister Wo~shlp, · 1.0 a.m.; St Rt 7 Chester, Ohoo 810W.IV\ain 99:2-S75Q. Biblestudy, 11 . 15a.m.. evenlng Choose the Church of Your Choice wor~hlp , 7:30 p m. Mid-week serv1ce, Wednesday, 7 30 p m MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD - Seccnd st .• Mason, w. • · Va. Chester Tennant paotor . S . DUll ~ sunday school, 10 a.,;, ., mor. ulldlng Supplies and Millwork . nlng worship 11 a m . General Contracting "'""'" evangelistic ser~lce, 7:30 p.m: Ph . 992·3978 E Mal St • . Pomeroy, 0. Bible study and prayer service, 1-~-:---'------:-~--~---J. n · Wednesday • 7· 30 p.m · Phone . m -5133. l'lrr HARTFORD CHURCH OF I.Litlll WI 111; CHRIST. In Christian Union and · SRev 0 Dell Manley, pastor. undayschool, 9:30a.m., Roger Manley, Wednesday supf.; evenmg evening !lervlce,I_.:R::ac:_:i:=ne::_.~Oh~i~o--:----...!P~h:::.9~4~9-::32~l!2+~~~~~~~~-:_~~~~~ 7.30 prayer meeting. 7:30 p.m . _, Sunday evening youth service t'AIRV 6' 45 wllh Macy Lou Carter, nu t' ~U·RQt . leader No Tuesday service. uu; CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 5e r,v 1ces, 31 ,• Ma In st.. Pt. De vot e d t-0 th e interest of the Meigs. "We Spo nsor Jesus" Pleasant. Sunday &ervlces, 11 Mason area. Rev. Stan VII", Pastor meelllliJ, 7:30p.m. Testtmonlet. o.m. Wednesday .. __ ROYAL OAK. PARK ' SWISHER &LOHSE GAUL'S TRAdllE_ RSAlES GAUL~S SHAKE HAVEN. :POMEROY.-ELECT~IC.'·SERVIcE RACINE PLANING MJU..' • Fast' Washes 24-lbs. on 30 mrn t • Compactt 31 '4" 1HE DAILY SENTINEL IU'IUIER'S'.'. D -R .IVt'f.litt • Durable-cleans in a minute • Dries in 20 minutes to a soft, flat finish One Coat Coverage •s-Way Written Guarantee •A professional looking finish every tlr;ne. · 29 %" x of the Fabulous MRS. RUTH BUMGARNER, left, of Middleport, instructor, gives Mrs Luther Smtih of New Haven help on sewing knits. TomBoy 12 Complete Course MASON - Tuesday cvenmg 12 persons completed a t2-week course on Sewmg with Knits at Wahama High School wtth Mrs. Ruth Bumgarner, Mid· dlepor t, thm onstructor. The class was sponsored by the Mason County Adult Learm ng Center. The ladtes received onstruct10ns for makong kmt shu·ts , shor ts , slacks, dresses, pant sui ts and blazers Mrs Paul (Aitce) Nease and Mrs Btll (Brenda) Ro ush Jll ade knot suo ts for th etr hus bands. Mrs. Kenneth Th omp son made a bla ck evc mn g gown Mrs Ga ry Work wtll begm at the Metgs County Infirmary Wednesday at 9 a m to start cleanup and spreadmg of the marble chips. The lawn has alread y been seeded and 200 pounds of fertilizer spread . The proJect has been entered on the Sears Ctvtc Improvement PrOJect The SWJbonnel Goris Jumor Club wtll hold thetr firs t meeUng Monday at 3 p m Shari Mi tch w1U be the hos tess and officers will be tnstalled Slides on "Perenmals" and ~~ Amer1 ca , SANDWICH Roush, Ne\\ Have n, made a pantsui t: blazer and several other ttems. Mrs Jack Flesher made a coat , Mrs. Wilham Kennedy made dresses and tab front shirts, Mrs Luther Smith , a pantsutl, shtrts and other items, Mrs John LewiS a sports jacket and shirts , Mrs Ethel Hatfteld , a dress and cape and other wea rong apparel; M1 s. Oscar Casto, knit slurts, slacks and a dress; Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo, slurts for her husband, father, neighbors and daughter , Amy, and Mrs J Marshall , shorts and dresses the Pomeroy Alumm Banquet Tables wtl! be decorated for the Metgs Band banquet on May t3 • the Beautiful" wtll be ,shown Yearbooks for the new club are now complete. Favors for the open meetmg were donated by local banks and other businesses Mrs Thompson provided the ta ble centerpoece, and Mrs. Lewis made the one for the regtslratwn table. Madonna arrangements were dtsplayed by Mrs . Lewis Shtelds and Mrs. Earl Thoma. Mrs. John Terrell and Mrs . C L Hea ton regtstered the guests, and the tuhp name tags were made by Mrs Cora Beegle. Wmmng door pnzes were Mrs. Htram Ftsher , Mrs . William Willford , Mrs. Harry S. Moore, Mrs. Roger Morgan, Mrs Bernard Ledhe, Mrs Bruce Morris, Mrs. Edward • Portable' Rolls on casters • No specoal plumbongl Hook up to stnk • AutomatiC double nnse cycle Complert Wfth Strvt A Top Covtr SOAK ~~----~"" Burkett , Mrs. Bert Gn mm , Mrs . Roy Snowden, Mrs Shtelds, and Mr s. Roy lletzmg. A salad course was se rved. Attendmg were Mrs. Dale McClur g and Mrs . Ralph McKenzoe, Racme ; Mrs. Hazel E Wood, Parkersburg ; Mrs Oom Grueser, Mrs FISher, Mos. Clifford Phtllips, Mrs Mae Holter, Mrs EdiS on Hollon , Wildwood Ga rden Cl ub, Mrs Howard Nolan, Mrs Clair Karr , Mrs. Betzmg, Pomeroy Garden Club ; Mrs. Guy Reynolds, Mrs. Burkett, ·'Mrs.' Grace Pratt, MrS. Moore, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Selwyn Smtih , Mtddleport Amateurs ; Mrs Ledile, Mrs Gl enna Fetty, Mrs Rita Dav1s; Mrs l'florros, and Mrs Leslie Hoff. ma n, Homestead Club. Mrs. Willford , Mrs. Richard Fetty, Jr. , Mrs James Car· pent er , a nd Mrs. Homer Parker, Rutland Friendly Gardeners ; Mrs. Grimm, Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, ot' ~ your sav1ngs grow and Mrs Nora Cross, Bend 0 ' the River ; Mrs. Jack Hart, Mrs. Rtchard Colhns, Mrs . Grace Vaughan, Walk-m Club; Mrs. Roy Snowden , Mrs. Harvey Erlewme, Rutland Gard en Club ; Mrs . Rose Gm ther, Chester Club ;· and Mrs Thompson , Mrs Thomas , Mrs Beegle , Mrs. Lloyd Moore , Mrs . Heaton, Mrs. Terrell, Mrs. Thoma , Mrs. Shields and Mrs. Lewis of the host club REVIVAL servtce s, 7:30 nightly at Middleport Pentecostal Church, S. Third Ave., Mtddl eport , With the Rev. Charles Davidson, Jackson, speaker. REVIVAL FAITH Tabernacle Church Friday. Saturday an d Sunday , 7:30 mghtly. Located on Batley Run Road. Denve r Rollins Evangelist. Everyone welcome. • _Th ~ bi~ difference tn savings sltluttons ts the dividend paid. 992-3748 '169.9S BAKER FURNITU.R,E And your. savings are insured to $20,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan In · sura nee Corporation ( F. S. L.I.C. ) an agency of the U.S. Government. So start your savings program today! No need to bring your funds personally. Just use our Save- By-Mall plan . 1-- MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH --t THE ATHENS CQUNJY SAVINGS & lOAN CO. :zt6 , , • ~ lt.,' '•' 'I q, OWo . . . PHOI£ ·992-3863 QUALITY FACTORY FINISHED GP I PAN.ELINGS 329 I $6.59 FLORAL ANIMALS FIGURINES to S7.50 Middleport, Ohio J in· . 0onday saved here earns a giant dtvtdend , compounded semi -annually . PRICES .$ START FROM SPIN AUTOMATIC OOlllE-RINSE ·CYCLE! ~her Models from JEW BJDI ·~-~----~~---·-•••·--~- ~--~· :~· ,, 16%" RESt'llliiii"IIT.· VI' .."E RAn: VILlAGE fLOWER. SHQ. p K STEAK · HOUSE FRIDAY MEIGS HIGH School Semor Class play, "Butter on the Bacon," 8 p.m. Friday night at the high school. Admtssion 50 cents for students, $1 for adults Tickets wtll be sold al the door. SMORGASBoim , Fnday, 5 to 8 p. m at Wilkesville School cafetena by Ladies Circle of Wtlk esvoll e Pre s byterian Church. Adults , $2, chtldren, 12 and under, $1, all one can ea t. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, Fnday, 7·30 Masonic Temple, Royal arch degree to be conferred. THIRD FRIDAY Club , Friday, 7:30p.m. at the home tJf Mrs. Ben Neutzllng due to the Illness of Mrs. Carrie Meinhart. REVIVAL , Great Bend Bethlehem Baptist Church Wednesday through Sunday, 7:30 mghtly . Rev Charles NorriS deliver1~g the sermons. Everyone welcome. Church I<X:aled jWJction SR 124 and 338.; The Big Difference Between Painting and GAUL'S .MARKET Member of the Big 3 General Merchandise Tuppers Plains. 667-3280 Pomeroy, Ohio Spred RACINE FOOD MARKEr The food value in wild plants was discussed by Miss Edeline Wood , adult educatton teacher m Wood CoWJiy, W. Va ., at an open meeting of the Windmg Trail Garden Club Wednesday mght at the Ohio Power Co Mtss Wood used a slide ser1es lo present the story of wild foods available and methods of preparing them. She spoke of her association with Euell Gibbons, author of several books on the subject mcludmg " Stalktn g th e j Wtld Asparagus," and told of ex· changin g recipes The speaker commented on , her mother's CROW'S :: :-:~:-:·:·~·:!>.:·:·:·~ BILL & LEE'S MUSIC CENTER GOEGLEIN READY MIX 00. Middleport MARK V STORE Details Are In Cartons Of t t tX' S! . Phone 992-3481 N. Second,Ave 1 · Middl e port, o. 10: 30 a.m. Regu lar board mee ting 7 30, th 1rd Saturday each month home, ,and Mrs Ma rgar et TutUe has a new grandson. Cards of thanks were read from Paul Brooks and Maywood Johnston famthes for flowers sent at the dea th of Idonia Johnston; and from Goldte and Hattie Fredenck and Zona Btggs for kmdness exte nded a t the death of Nor man Freden ek. Mrs. Opal Hollon thanked the council for food se nt to her molher's home at the time of the death of her uncle, and Mrs. Wood extended thanks for a gtft and cards which she recetved while hosptta hzed. It was noted that the first nomtnation of olltcers will take place at the next meetmg, and that a ~ile nt auction will be held by the way s and means commt ttee Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Alice Curti s, Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs Goldte Fredericks, Mrs Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Erma Cleland , Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter , Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs . .Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs Wtckham, Mrs. Zona Btggs, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. Marc il! Keller, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Ada Morri s, Mrs Mary Showalter , Mrs. Thelma White, and Mrs Opal Hollon. ~ SYRAet!SE - The PTA After the meetmg the fourth vo ted to endorse the love mill grade exhtbi tea hobbles. levy needed lo bnng thos dis trict up to the 22 5 moll , mtmmum se t by the State Leg oslature Ra lph Sayre, Supt of Sc hools; Denny Htll an d Dave Nease were guest • spea kers at the regular meetong It opened wt th the Lord's Prayer and the Pledge to the Flag, followed by some of the ' ' ·students prcsentong a vanety play under the direc ti on of Home Beverly Prtce Mrs Ettamae Norto n repor ted that Syracuse won •three blue nbbons at the Cultura l Arts JU<jgmg held at · Ri vervtew School. They we re won by Myra Woods for water co1ors , Mok e Norton for drawmgs, and Marty Foley for 1 hos poe m. An honorable me ntwn went to Mtchael Warner! or hiS poem which was read at the mee ting First place wmners Will go to lhe PTA state conv ento on for fw·ther JUdgong. It was annowiCed that the I annual field day will be May 22. Order By Phone Room count wa s won by the And Toke Em Home second grade Refreshments 992-5432 were served by the ftr st grade. r----!1!111----. Social IHomemakers' Club to l Calendarl TourNewPhillyArea TbundaJ Fricla1 8&\urda,r I CorinthiaN II CorinthiaN [ 'I'MiylonJan~ 16 .22-28 5·1-11 4:18-18 Thursday. 7:30p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev Roger I 992·5292 On District 13 Rally a m ; Sunday School, 10 30 a m School , 9:30 a. m , Morn ing CARLETON CHURCH church , 10 30 a. m , Sunday Kingsbury Road Sunday evemng sendee, 7: 30 p. m School, 9:30 am .. Ralph Carl. Wednesday evening serv1ce, 8 supl. Worshop service. 10 30 - PTA Endorses Levy POMEROY CEMENl BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Building Sinee 1915 ~. ' • �,... ,..-,..,. .. _, ,. ,. , r • ,.. - r ~ •· ... .. • -. 11 • • • ' .. . ' ·. Voice • BALL~ NOT TILL )!ISITIN' DAY · 'IOU .A IN'r 0 FIRE!! 1 M'l DAD9URN NOSE • IS ABOUTTO ITCH OFF ·· WEEKLY GUIDE along TO BETTER lic~!E'!Y JOB~ I'Ll. 9E .PAl I> TO V.ISIT COI.I.EGES AN~ REPORT ON 'Tl<EIR. I GOT TilE I CAN DO TUAT MUCH EASIER WITU MY COMPIUTER ~ r----1 8tMO'S TURiATENING TO FOI.I), BEN I> AND SPINDLE OUR COMPUTER.! ACADEMIC CLIMATE, 'I~. PLACES, $CCI AI. 1.1 •e, POLITICS- U'LABNER AH P.EFOOZED TO TAKE A PENN¥ FUM THEM LI 'L VERM'/N BROTHERS. THEY IS THE'/ S>.VED ALL '5LOe,BOVI AN HOOMANITY FUM YULGARILLIXS I'<OTTEN 'NONDER WHUT THE'I'S GO N NA OO W IF HIM "' HOOMANITANANS!! ® AND NOW TI-lE VERMYN 8ROTH£RS' 1\EW .SUPER· .srARVfJI.GARIJJ.A!! I'M BE'INIP 11\JSTAI.I.EP AS ,-.,e ~ GWAND SACHEM OF ,-.,e WOVAI. ORDER OF ......._, ';"'·""'''' "' ,.,, MUSKWATS AT TUi" EL. SWANI<O HOTEL. TONIGHT! GASOUNE AIUY UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE DICK TRACY ~· •.• ACROSS 1. Tried and true 5. Lay hands on I. Trampled e.-numerals IS. Competent 1 U.Harangue 15. Ring decl.oiona 18. Prefix with arm I DOUBT or joint IT." 11.Dawson of football 18. Caustic ZO.Jts capital t.o Riga (abbr. ) ZJ. Uon's tresses :12. Stadium lake U. Delicious is one variety 25. Ship or plane 5.lndige· 31. Casino nous game 6. Greet the 38. Signify dawn 39. Monda· clous one 1. Exclude 40. One kind 10. One's wife, of pal jocularly 41. Singular 11. FOJ'm a thouehl DOWN U.WUt LHorse Chambarraco priJ.e lalnil 011.0 l.Bower 16. Break !. Johnny bread Cash song 19.Firo22. Arizona 4. Nether· river lands commune :13. Diverted ~WJWIDlY£;"-' ==~ ...J Un~<ramblethne four Jumbln, =· one letter to oath IIQU&re, to form four ordinarJ words. U. Type of I TVBOD ~ =.e.i:'~·- I leave :15. Aristocrat J'l, Da~~~~el Jt.Greek l.oland 30. Of the ear 31. Narrative 11. Carbon· ateddrlnk 11. Ziegleld · ·' MI&HT STOP PEOPLE ~EAOING ALOUP FOFI: THE MOMENT. <A.Mw.nl....nwwJ 26. - nostrum Z'l. iungus Z8. Swiss canton !9. Venezue· Jan city 3Z. Maritime signal 33. Do away with ·34, Hovel sa. saved wedding y......... 1-.., IOWII PILOT PILPII YILLUM 1'-wen II II 1'fW My NOft no~ •o you in co..n:-"LOYI" 1 cl (I .<1 ·~! TV VIEWING SUNDAY SATURDAY WEDNESDAY MDNDAY 1:1»-J, "Jungle Jim In the Forbidden Valley" B: J0-\3, "The Death of Me 7: J0-3. " Tarnished Angels" 8: 3C-J. "Dead Welaht" 11 :30-8, " Bedeviled" 11 : 30-13. "The Steel Trap" 7: D0-13, " House of Bamboo" 9:00- 13, "The Long Ride Home" 9: 00- 3, " Wednesd.Oy Nig At " Call 9 : oo-s, " As the Sea Rages" 11: 3CI-8, "Lost Continent" 11 : 30-IJ, "Sands ol'lwo Jlma " 8: 30-lJ, " Thief' 11: 3CI-l3, " Black Patch" II : JC-8, " Murder Most Fowl" 7:30-8, "Funeral In Berlin" II : 30-8, "Storm Center" 11 :30-13, " Carry On Adm iral" . Out", FRIDAY TUESDAY Yer· 9: 1»-3, " Journey to the Far Side of the Sun" II : 20-3, " The Great Impostor" II : 30-8, "Colorado Territory" 11 : 3CI-IJ, "The Black Castle" , · "The Black Car', "Black Friday" THURSDAY Home", II : 30- 8, " Keeping Up Wllh the Jones" 11 : 30-13, " Pride of St. Louis" 12:1»-8, " Love In a Goldfish Bowl " Rear" II :J0-13, Jaquar" " Advance to the " Code Name I '· -· fie. ??? .. . .' costs -...-=:::~ NOW HENRY LEAVES TIIEMJADED NEW YORK (KFS) Barbara Walters shopped Peking for Henry Kissinger a~d found three carved jade jewels . . Henry gave one to Charlotte ·Fo~d; which of Henry Kiss-Kiss' gaipals got the other two? ... "~ar" was the toughest ticket in town Sat. night; even David Merrick, who knows how to hang onto his ducats, couldn't raise any. · Roseland owner Lou l!recker , at his goodbye dinner at "21" before jetting to Europe, reminisced about his ownership of lhe old In- . tefnaUonal Casino on Timef'. Sc(uare, most beautiful and w~ll-designed cabaret inN. Y. history - complete in every pof.sible detail until the 7:>person floor show arrived two ~s before the premiere alter wrks of rehearsals elsewhere - to discover the architect had fo~gotten to build even one d'fssing room lor the perlo~ers; it was Depression, an~ the adjoining building was . empty, so he just rented ii, chopped passageways through to the International, and solved the lunacy ... Lou also remembered another uitimale Bdwy . idiocy: the great cinema mosque, the Capitol Theater on Bdwy., was finished and ready for opening - until .someone remembered they'd designed ii without including a mm projection booth . Lass named Swoosie Kurtz is in her third year with "Man·in· the-Moon-Marigolds," and an .aide informs us her real given name indeed is Swoosie : her · dad, Frank Kurtz, piloted the odd plane (pasted together of : ls~oare parts , half swan, half Swoose) which ftorce-·landed In the Australian saved the lives of many prominent passengers ~~:;~~~,·~: then-Rep. Lyndqp fI Johnson. The colwnns before her expected arrival said Col. & Mrs. Kurtz were expecting ..another Swoose,n ana reporters laggeit'iler'fi'brn birth with that name ; even was put on her birth certificate by a colwnn-inspired nurse. So her folks decided just to leave it that way . Her dad was the most decorated WW II pilot. Our friend James DePriest conducted the Philadelphia Orchestra at the Philly Academy of Music for the first lime and won the most brilliant reviews we've encoWltered in that symphony-hip city. It's a quadruple triwnph for Jim : not only the total acceptance as a conductor ol a major orchestra but his accomplishment dramatically ' was emphasized in two silently obvious facts : Jim walked out with difficulty because of longago polio; wears braces ... He also is Philadelphia-born and it is not irrelevant that James DePriest also ia black. Among the admiring audience at his Philadelphia triwnph were his 'wife, his mother, and his aunt, known long and enthusiastically in the music world as Marian Anderson ... Jim did not choose an easy symphonic out, no comfortable old classical cijestnuts - and was. praised without reservation by the critics for his musical courage and complete success .. : He recently was appointed aasoclale conductor of t~e prestigious National Sym. pbony in Washington, D. C., so hi~ podium runneth over. 1The Sydney, Australia, women's lib newsletter calls ltseU "Mejane," after Tarzan's bird ... Law -& Order : Sammy Davis Jr. tossed a pos~ar bash at his H'wood manse. Celebs were guarded at the vis gate by a man with a I I I I I. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTJ!:..:Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW One teller simply stands lor another. In this sample A is ~!!...i====='==::::l..J L-l=.=:=:=:=:=::=l~ uaed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single lotten, apostrophes. the length and formation of the words are all · - - - - - - - - . . , r=:::-----~--: hints. Each day the code lellera are dift'erent. CRYPTOQUOTES · THAT~ A 600D QtJE5llON ! . TV newscaster Tom- Dunn mutes weekends Ill his new v0111m$il In Manchester, Vt., e Snowy OWl, a country inn ... ooky's Steak Pub booked a iarly New Yorky bash Is week : a divorce party. The x-mates both were there- to troduce !heir intendeda to ir pals. LISTEN TO 20th CENTUfn' NMH ' SRK QMF NCllWNW SHK QBXX S R I H Z H Q H C S B W N R I H W N M R K .M H QMF GBWNCDWNW NMHS .- TllSBXXF GB TRUFDC Y~• Cryplofjaole; SPEAK NOT OF lilY DEBTS UNLESS YOU MEAN TO PAY THEM.-GEORGE HERBERT · (0 1972 Kinr Featu~• Syndle•te, Inc.) --i'--..::..----..l.....J ._:-"'7------....l.....:.~i ,, l Mon•.thru_Fri. . 9:30AM .13.60 ON THE, . DIAL I.a Is= •e I~ J II I I I I I .. .. ' ' 'I• ,. �,... ,..-,..,. .. _, ,. ,. , r • ,.. - r ~ •· ... .. • -. 11 • • • ' .. . ' ·. Voice • BALL~ NOT TILL )!ISITIN' DAY · 'IOU .A IN'r 0 FIRE!! 1 M'l DAD9URN NOSE • IS ABOUTTO ITCH OFF ·· WEEKLY GUIDE along TO BETTER lic~!E'!Y JOB~ I'Ll. 9E .PAl I> TO V.ISIT COI.I.EGES AN~ REPORT ON 'Tl<EIR. I GOT TilE I CAN DO TUAT MUCH EASIER WITU MY COMPIUTER ~ r----1 8tMO'S TURiATENING TO FOI.I), BEN I> AND SPINDLE OUR COMPUTER.! ACADEMIC CLIMATE, 'I~. PLACES, $CCI AI. 1.1 •e, POLITICS- U'LABNER AH P.EFOOZED TO TAKE A PENN¥ FUM THEM LI 'L VERM'/N BROTHERS. THEY IS THE'/ S>.VED ALL '5LOe,BOVI AN HOOMANITY FUM YULGARILLIXS I'<OTTEN 'NONDER WHUT THE'I'S GO N NA OO W IF HIM "' HOOMANITANANS!! ® AND NOW TI-lE VERMYN 8ROTH£RS' 1\EW .SUPER· .srARVfJI.GARIJJ.A!! I'M BE'INIP 11\JSTAI.I.EP AS ,-.,e ~ GWAND SACHEM OF ,-.,e WOVAI. ORDER OF ......._, ';"'·""'''' "' ,.,, MUSKWATS AT TUi" EL. SWANI<O HOTEL. TONIGHT! GASOUNE AIUY UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE DICK TRACY ~· •.• ACROSS 1. Tried and true 5. Lay hands on I. Trampled e.-numerals IS. Competent 1 U.Harangue 15. Ring decl.oiona 18. Prefix with arm I DOUBT or joint IT." 11.Dawson of football 18. Caustic ZO.Jts capital t.o Riga (abbr. ) ZJ. Uon's tresses :12. Stadium lake U. Delicious is one variety 25. Ship or plane 5.lndige· 31. Casino nous game 6. Greet the 38. Signify dawn 39. Monda· clous one 1. Exclude 40. One kind 10. One's wife, of pal jocularly 41. Singular 11. FOJ'm a thouehl DOWN U.WUt LHorse Chambarraco priJ.e lalnil 011.0 l.Bower 16. Break !. Johnny bread Cash song 19.Firo22. Arizona 4. Nether· river lands commune :13. Diverted ~WJWIDlY£;"-' ==~ ...J Un~<ramblethne four Jumbln, =· one letter to oath IIQU&re, to form four ordinarJ words. U. Type of I TVBOD ~ =.e.i:'~·- I leave :15. Aristocrat J'l, Da~~~~el Jt.Greek l.oland 30. Of the ear 31. Narrative 11. Carbon· ateddrlnk 11. Ziegleld · ·' MI&HT STOP PEOPLE ~EAOING ALOUP FOFI: THE MOMENT. <A.Mw.nl....nwwJ 26. - nostrum Z'l. iungus Z8. Swiss canton !9. Venezue· Jan city 3Z. Maritime signal 33. Do away with ·34, Hovel sa. saved wedding y......... 1-.., IOWII PILOT PILPII YILLUM 1'-wen II II 1'fW My NOft no~ •o you in co..n:-"LOYI" 1 cl (I .<1 ·~! TV VIEWING SUNDAY SATURDAY WEDNESDAY MDNDAY 1:1»-J, "Jungle Jim In the Forbidden Valley" B: J0-\3, "The Death of Me 7: J0-3. " Tarnished Angels" 8: 3C-J. "Dead Welaht" 11 :30-8, " Bedeviled" 11 : 30-13. "The Steel Trap" 7: D0-13, " House of Bamboo" 9:00- 13, "The Long Ride Home" 9: 00- 3, " Wednesd.Oy Nig At " Call 9 : oo-s, " As the Sea Rages" 11: 3CI-8, "Lost Continent" 11 : 30-IJ, "Sands ol'lwo Jlma " 8: 30-lJ, " Thief' 11: 3CI-l3, " Black Patch" II : JC-8, " Murder Most Fowl" 7:30-8, "Funeral In Berlin" II : 30-8, "Storm Center" 11 :30-13, " Carry On Adm iral" . Out", FRIDAY TUESDAY Yer· 9: 1»-3, " Journey to the Far Side of the Sun" II : 20-3, " The Great Impostor" II : 30-8, "Colorado Territory" 11 : 3CI-IJ, "The Black Castle" , · "The Black Car', "Black Friday" THURSDAY Home", II : 30- 8, " Keeping Up Wllh the Jones" 11 : 30-13, " Pride of St. Louis" 12:1»-8, " Love In a Goldfish Bowl " Rear" II :J0-13, Jaquar" " Advance to the " Code Name I '· -· fie. ??? .. . .' costs -...-=:::~ NOW HENRY LEAVES TIIEMJADED NEW YORK (KFS) Barbara Walters shopped Peking for Henry Kissinger a~d found three carved jade jewels . . Henry gave one to Charlotte ·Fo~d; which of Henry Kiss-Kiss' gaipals got the other two? ... "~ar" was the toughest ticket in town Sat. night; even David Merrick, who knows how to hang onto his ducats, couldn't raise any. · Roseland owner Lou l!recker , at his goodbye dinner at "21" before jetting to Europe, reminisced about his ownership of lhe old In- . tefnaUonal Casino on Timef'. Sc(uare, most beautiful and w~ll-designed cabaret inN. Y. history - complete in every pof.sible detail until the 7:>person floor show arrived two ~s before the premiere alter wrks of rehearsals elsewhere - to discover the architect had fo~gotten to build even one d'fssing room lor the perlo~ers; it was Depression, an~ the adjoining building was . empty, so he just rented ii, chopped passageways through to the International, and solved the lunacy ... Lou also remembered another uitimale Bdwy . idiocy: the great cinema mosque, the Capitol Theater on Bdwy., was finished and ready for opening - until .someone remembered they'd designed ii without including a mm projection booth . Lass named Swoosie Kurtz is in her third year with "Man·in· the-Moon-Marigolds," and an .aide informs us her real given name indeed is Swoosie : her · dad, Frank Kurtz, piloted the odd plane (pasted together of : ls~oare parts , half swan, half Swoose) which ftorce-·landed In the Australian saved the lives of many prominent passengers ~~:;~~~,·~: then-Rep. Lyndqp fI Johnson. The colwnns before her expected arrival said Col. & Mrs. Kurtz were expecting ..another Swoose,n ana reporters laggeit'iler'fi'brn birth with that name ; even was put on her birth certificate by a colwnn-inspired nurse. So her folks decided just to leave it that way . Her dad was the most decorated WW II pilot. Our friend James DePriest conducted the Philadelphia Orchestra at the Philly Academy of Music for the first lime and won the most brilliant reviews we've encoWltered in that symphony-hip city. It's a quadruple triwnph for Jim : not only the total acceptance as a conductor ol a major orchestra but his accomplishment dramatically ' was emphasized in two silently obvious facts : Jim walked out with difficulty because of longago polio; wears braces ... He also is Philadelphia-born and it is not irrelevant that James DePriest also ia black. Among the admiring audience at his Philadelphia triwnph were his 'wife, his mother, and his aunt, known long and enthusiastically in the music world as Marian Anderson ... Jim did not choose an easy symphonic out, no comfortable old classical cijestnuts - and was. praised without reservation by the critics for his musical courage and complete success .. : He recently was appointed aasoclale conductor of t~e prestigious National Sym. pbony in Washington, D. C., so hi~ podium runneth over. 1The Sydney, Australia, women's lib newsletter calls ltseU "Mejane," after Tarzan's bird ... Law -& Order : Sammy Davis Jr. tossed a pos~ar bash at his H'wood manse. Celebs were guarded at the vis gate by a man with a I I I I I. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTJ!:..:Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW One teller simply stands lor another. In this sample A is ~!!...i====='==::::l..J L-l=.=:=:=:=:=::=l~ uaed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single lotten, apostrophes. the length and formation of the words are all · - - - - - - - - . . , r=:::-----~--: hints. Each day the code lellera are dift'erent. CRYPTOQUOTES · THAT~ A 600D QtJE5llON ! . TV newscaster Tom- Dunn mutes weekends Ill his new v0111m$il In Manchester, Vt., e Snowy OWl, a country inn ... ooky's Steak Pub booked a iarly New Yorky bash Is week : a divorce party. The x-mates both were there- to troduce !heir intendeda to ir pals. LISTEN TO 20th CENTUfn' NMH ' SRK QMF NCllWNW SHK QBXX S R I H Z H Q H C S B W N R I H W N M R K .M H QMF GBWNCDWNW NMHS .- TllSBXXF GB TRUFDC Y~• Cryplofjaole; SPEAK NOT OF lilY DEBTS UNLESS YOU MEAN TO PAY THEM.-GEORGE HERBERT · (0 1972 Kinr Featu~• Syndle•te, Inc.) --i'--..::..----..l.....J ._:-"'7------....l.....:.~i ,, l Mon•.thru_Fri. . 9:30AM .13.60 ON THE, . DIAL I.a Is= •e I~ J II I I I I I .. .. ' ' 'I• ,. �-~ f ( I I I J ' I f f ' ' ( f ( )"( f . II- 'l1le Dilly lleatinel, MlcUepKI-I'Gmeroy, 0., April Zl, lr12 . -- WANT ADS No.Iice For Sale. INFORMATION DEADLINES HYMN. SIN G & Revi•al , 1966 HONDA 150, •ery good 5 P.M. Day Befort Freedom ~os p'el Mission, condition. Just overhau l~ . Publica lion Bald Knobs , Rev . L. R. Phone 985-3926. Monday Deadlln• 9 a.m. Gluese ncamp, Pastor·. Hymn 4-20-61c CancellaJion & Corredions Sing 15 · Saturday, April 22, ' ~-------...,-Will be acce pted untll9a .m. for, 7:30 p.m. with The Bioseii Day of Pubticotlon Brothers and others; Revi•al GOOD POWER Mower , SIS. REGULATIONS ' starts Sunday, April 23. 7:30 Zenith Console ·TV, SJO; ·Gas The Publisher reserves the p.m . Wi th , Rev . 0 . H. Cart, heater, SIO ; 1 electric motor, rlghtto edit 'or reject·any ads 'Evangelis t. Public is invited. SS ; 1 small electric window ·• deemed objectional. The 4-19-6tc fan, $5. Ca ll 992-5083 after 4 p. publisher wi H · ' not be ::-u = N-:5::-h-oo-:t-,"" Sa-tu_r_d_a-y.- A - p_r_ll 22, m. 4-20-3tp responsible for more than one G Incorrect insertion . · , o p.m. on Mile Hill ROad, at POWER SAW, 6'11' ' Porta RATES Racine Fire Dept . Bldg. ,,Cable, Mill er fall s Mlder Box. For Want Ad Service Meats and groceries. · 10,000 BTU air conditioner; scents per Word one Insertion 4·19·3fc can be seen a t 101 Park St., Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three Midd leport. 4-20-31p Real Estate For Sale DANCE ads and ads paid within 10 · days . · CAkD OF THANKS lo OBITUARY S1.SO for 50 word minimum . Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Da lly,. 8:30 a . m. to 12 :00 Noon Saturday. Bill Bunner & the Rhythmaires S pc. Pand & Female Vocalist from Parkersburg, W. Va . 10 P.M. Til2 A.M. Friday & Saturday Nights Advertisement. . In Memory Card of Thanks THE FAMILY of Mrs. Walter (June) Roush !)(presses our sincere thanks to the doctors and nurses of the University Hospital in Columbus for their NEW LISTING . MIDDLEPORT - J bedrooms, Jlh baths, large liv ing. Front and back porches. utility buiiPing. level lot near M & R. $8,500.00 . 4 ACRES PLUS SPLIT LEVEL ~ Att ractive 3 or 5 bedrooms, 1112 baths all electric hom e. Den 12x24? Parleled . Basement, plentY of closet space. A beau tiful view of Route 7, near town. A good buy at $27,500.00. BRAND NEW RT. 12.4 ~ J bedroom a ll paneled home'. Nice bath with shower. Natural gas -forced air furna~e. utility room and ca rport Lot 75x291. All for only $17,000.00. RENOVATED CO UN TRY HOM E - Yet has city water, natural gas fu rnace. '3 bedroom s, path, paneling, garage, and J;. acre. Nice wrap around concrete porch with wrought iron posts. On ly 11 1,000.00. IN TOWN Nlce 2 bedrooms, bath, lovely. oak floors, and small garden . Base ment, 5 rooms with outbuilding . Front porch . Only $6,500.00. OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE 1200 FEET - Fine lor boat launching and weekend campin g. Drilled wel l and 2 houses. Bath and furnace in one. All th i!> for only $16,500.00. your HOU SE HOLD furn iture in cluding : liv ing room outfit ; bed outfit ; 4 rocking chairs ; at T.V.; des k; refrigerator ; l a mps ; swee p e r ; dehum ldifier; pictu res; and numerous other items; can be seen on Api il 22nd at 803 Brownell A'le., Middleport. . 4-19-31c his visits, prayers and kind- ness , for cards, flowers. visits, and prayers while our wife and mother was confined In the hospital ; also at the time of her d~th we express thanks to our friends and neighbors for sending food and flowers; Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home, the pallbearers, Th e Eastern Stars for their services and our minister for his consoling words and everyone who helped In any way during the time of our sorrow. May God Bless you all . 4-21 -llc NEW 1971 Zig -Zag 5ew1ng machine in original factory carton . Zig-Zag to ma ke buttonholes, sew on buttons, Contact: Director of Nurmonograms and make fan cy sing, Gallipolis State In· designs with just the twist of a stltute. single dial. Left in lay -away and never been used. Will sell Wanted for only S47 cash or credi t terms available. Phone m . WAITRESS, Apply in person, 5641. Crow's Steak House. -4·19·6tc 4-18-6tc - - - -- - - - - · ELECTROLUX Vac uum Cleaner complete with at. Notice tachments, cordwinder and GUN SHOOT Sunday, April23, 1 paln'l spray. Used bul in like p.m. Fa~tory choked guns new condition . Pay $34.-45 only . Second place shooters cash or budget plan availllble . gel free shot In next match. Phone 992-5641. Assorted meats . Racine Gun 4-19-61c Club. 01 -2tc TRY US you'll like il - our pr ice. Lowest in Tri -State BARN SALE, 3 miles from Area on travel trailers and ~hade on Township Rd . 80 ; cam per s. We stock all ac. "'' vf!r\1' 'old 'dining room suite . cessories, compl ete package Not A Moldr ' Route . wltn china closet. bullet , dea l. Cam p Conley Starcrafl ' Insulators, clothing, misc . Sales. Rt. 62, N. of Pt. Items ; Saturday, April 22, all Pleasan t. W. Va. day. · 4-21 -ltc STRAWBERRY plants , Charles NEW shipment of Yarn & Foster, Rt . 338 , near Racine Crewel Embroidery arriving For Rent Locks , phone 247-2309. · and all needlework supplies ; 4-12-121c Needlecraft Shop. Syracuse, THE Olllo. ' ANTIQUE organ with stool, 4-21 -3tc antique square grand piaho, phone 949-2253. SHOOTING MATCH, Sunday, 4-18-61c April 23, noon, Rutland Gun Club, New Lima Road. All 16 FT. TRAVEL trailer, se lfcalibre, scope, sights and · contai ned , ready to go, hitch open form, from 50 yds. to 200 inclu ded . Phone 773 -5651, yds . Bench rest. Mason, W. Va. by 4-19-41c 4-5 -tfc Dav , Week, Month . YARD SALE, clothing and Liberal Rates AKC puppies ~ Schnauzers, misc ., Rt . 1. Middleport, Poodl es, Ca irn Ter r iers , Garnet Clark residence , healthy home rai sed , perSaturday, 12 noon . manent in jections, wormed 4-20-21c S75-S85 ; Coolville 667-6214. 4-12-121p TRYING to locate the fami ly of FURNISHED 2 bedroom Amanda Latta Wakely ; she Is apartment , ground floor , UMINUM car -l op boats , •ery Ill ; her father was John close to schoofs, Robert Hill , ALwon' t rus l or rol , safe and Wakely and her mother was Ra ci ne , 949-3811 . llghtwe lghl. 10, 1213 and 14 fl . E. M. Carr ; she Is 76 years 4-21-6tp in stoc k now . Ph one 992-6256 old ; If anyone has any In· afler 5 p. m. fprmetlon concerning the 2 BEDROOM mobile home 3-30-30tc whereabouts of her family , loca ted in Salem Cen t er, please contact her daughter, phone 742-3722. 15 HEAD Polled Hereford Mrs. James Goswick. Box 4-21 -6tp ca ttle , phone 742 -3985." 223, Hlllsoro, N. C. 27278 or 4-19-61c phone 919-732-2681. 4 ROOM furnished and 4-18-6tc 3 AND unfurnished apartments. POODLE puppies. Si lver Toy , Phone 992-5434. Pa rk view Kennels, Phone 992· CLE LAND'S GREENHOUSE : 4-12-tfC 5443. Mums, Geraniums, Pansies, - - - -- - 8-H-tk · and Petunias . Geraldine ONE BEDROOM trai ler Cleland, E. Main St., Racine . apartments, Ideal for couples . "S TAR " kills ra ts quickly, 4-2-tfc Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, Sure. 21h lbs. Sl.69 ; Ebers--:----992-5248 or 992-3436. bach Hdwe .. Sugar Run Mills, SAVE up to one half. Bring your 4-20-12tc Pickens Hdwe .. Mason. sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 3-19-301p 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. COMMERCIAL Build ing , 32 x 4-4-ltc 75 and-or lots; 100 x 80 and 33 x 90 ; at 610 E. Main St.. P~one -REGISl ~~~D Appaloosa Slud 992-7178. Service, SSO Reg . Mares, $40 4-19-6tc Gra de ; Francis Benedum. Phone 667-3856. NEW 2 bedroom mobile home In · 3-30-JOic Syracuse, will be roady by May 5th, call 992 -2441 alter PIANO and organ lessons, 5:30p.m. Gerald Hoffner; phone 992· Economy Tlller,3 1h h.p. B&S 4-19-31 3825. 144.95 engine. Reg . 159 .95 4-11 -12tc Tu rf Trim Mower , B& S 31h ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... The .DON'T pump your slugg ish h.p. engine. In carton 70.25 exciting New Weight Watseptic tank . Get Klean-EmPOMEROY chers (R) Program can help AII Sept ic Tank Cleaner . you . For local class In· Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Landmark Farm Bureau, for mation. call TOLL-FREE Phone 992-2181 Pomeroy . 11()0. 582.7026. 4-21-llc 4·17-24tc SHOWALTE R'S Wet Pel Snap, 15 FT. BOAT, fiberglas com Chesler, Olllo, Phone 985-3356. KOSCOT KOSMETtC"S and plete with 45 h.p. Mercur y Tropical fish and suppl ies. wigs. Need extra money? Just motor and trailer, A-1 con· 3-28-301p sell th ese produ cts . No dillon . phone 992-3457. restricted territories. Phone 4-21 -3tc IRISH setter, $50, can be seen at 992 -5113. 4·2-tfc 17'h' CONTINENTAL tra iler 95 Pearl 51" Middleport any with hitch, mirrors and · time. 4-16-61c WILL do sewing ol all kinds In awning ; phone 992-5987. my home. Phone 992·6879. 4-21 -3tc 3-26-JOip ----~1969 V.W. CAMPMOBILE with 3 YR . OLD American saddle raised lop and tent, mlleaJ.e bred stud, sorrel i phone 992· 21,000, S2,A9S; phone 992·30 6. 4-16-61p 3016. "NOTICE" 4-21 -3tc Let us show our samples. Let-Us-Do-Over· Your Bathroom or Kitchen In sured--But best ot all " WE'RE HONEST Ph. 9'92·7608 Pomeroy, Ohio Ca II or see George S. Hobsletler Day or Night for more information . 985-4186 Box 101 Pomeroy, Ohio WANTED! THRU MAY 15 1000 SQ. FT. OF PH. 992-3629 SPECIAL MOWERS & TILLERS For Sale J:. - - - -- - - CARRIER TROPICAL FISH, fancy guppies, angels and breeders, Bellas and su pplies. Phone 992-5443. 12-30-lfc I Wanted To Buy OLD FURNITURE, dishes. clocks, brass beds. si lver 2 SADDLE horses - 1 mare. or c >mplete dollars spotted arid 1 gelding, bay !n households . Write M. · D. c ol~r ; phone 949-31,96 for Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Oll lo. Information. Call 992-6271. 4-14-71c 3-16-tfc , ________ ~n Your Home $59900 Only _ I Call992-3523 For Appointment Fully insured for your protection . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446COME and see us. Two 4782, Gallipolis. John Russerr: bea uti fu l new homes, lh mile JOHN Owner & Operator, · North of Eastern High School 5-12-lfc on St. Rt. 7. Both homes have 4 bedrooms, bath and a half, bui lt in kitchens and utility BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Septic tank s installed. George rooms; wall to wall carpet (Bill) Pullins . Phone 992-2m. REAL TY will be installed soon . One 4-25-ttc house has a large fa mily room an d a den . Both IJave a garage. Get um while they SEWING MACHINES. Repa ir, service, all makes. 992· 2284.· las t. Call Sherman Su mT~e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. merfield 985-3598. Authorized Singer Sales and 4-14-llc 992-3020 Service. We Sharpen Scissors. -160 Coal St. Middleport 3-29-tfc TWO lots on Os borne St. , COUNTRY LIVING Pomeroy, phone 3222 afte r S 30 Acres , modern 3 b.r. home READY-MIX CONCRETE de p.m . just off Rt. 7. ll•ered right to your project. 4-21 -31p Fast and easy . · Free 104 Acres , modern 3 b.r. est imates . Phone 992 -3284 .· GEORGE Hobsletter. Real home c lose to Eastern Goegleln Rea~y- Mix Co., Estate Broker , Hilton Wolfe , School. Middleport, Ohio. · Salesman . Racine Large MIDDLEPORT 6-30-tfc lot, good tra iler localion 3 b.r., Jlh baths, ca rpet, one $1, 100; Harr isonvi lle-Grocery close t is cedar lined, marble store, stock and equipment, a ·sEE US FOR : Awnings, storm wi ndow sills. beautiful bu ilt· go ing busines s, living doors and windows , carports, in kitchen, close to pool and quarters, very good location, marquees. aluminum siding park In Middleport. S25,opo. only $18,000 ; Salem Center and railing. A. Jacob , sales Good financing on thi s one. 6 acres land, 'h mile from representative . For fr ee Parke r Run , 'h mile from POMEROY esti mates . phone Charles Salem Center Grade School. Very nice · very modern · Lisle. Sy racuse, V. V. located on State Rt. 12-4, very very rea sonable, 3 B. R., 1112 Johnson and Son, In c. good building si te. Ca ll 949- 3 - 2 - tlc:-----~bath home , basement, 3211. garage, ex ira lot for garden. 4-21 -31c $18,000 or owner will listen to (;. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service offer . Sl X ROOM house, 133 Butternut Phone 949-3821 Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Racine. Ohio Several Farms and Building Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Crill Bradford Lots. Ohio, phone 237 ·4334. 5-1-tfc · II . 21 .If c Cleland Realty HOU SE. Phone 992-6103. 4-19-12tc 'I• ACRE, level, corner lot, with some shade trees, located on Rt. 7 - $1 ,000 ; White Realty Co., phone 992-3020. 4-19-0ic Offi ce 992-2259 Till4 :00 Sund•rs & Evenings '992·2568 WE WOULD LIKE TO SELL YOUR PRO PER TY FOR YOU . · . . .. . ( ' ..... . ·~· · · ,,,. ,,.1". ,. , ' I Complet~ line of office equipment. furniture & supplies. Typewriter & Adding Machine Repair . ALL WEATHER ROOFING &CONSTRUCTION &·PLUMBING CO. PHONE 675-3628 Wheel Alignment 424 Main St. Pt. Pleasant 2 Dr. stand. trans., radio. ' . . 1968 Comet ' 6 Cyl ., 2 dr .• H.T., auto. trans . 5.55 KITCHEN 4 -----SEPTI C ta nks cleaned. Miller Sanitation , Stewart, Ollie. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-tfc .. Located on S. Rt. 7 Auto Sales Polltny Motor Co. 1965 DODGE CORONET 500 $695 Cpe .. v.a, auto., ~ . S ., bucket seats . wh ite with red In· terior , .( WRITTEN WARRANTY Coil Colr.ct614-4S2-3]58 . 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA 5789 Cpe., V-8 engine, 3 speed, stand. trans.. radio, like new Interior, good tires. y "ITY 1964 CHEVROLET Biscayne, 2 dr. 6 cyl . engine. 1---------......J Pomeroy Motor Co. OPI!M I!VES. e.GO P.M. .P...I!IOY, OHIO D;;:O'-Z~E:-;R:-and-:-:B:-oa-, ck_H_oe _W -...,ork, Phone 992-5367; Ponds and septic tanko; B & K · Ex cavati ng . -------~4,..:..:: · 16-6tc Apple Grove News, Events MobUe Homes For Sale .' . ·' ~ -;:::::::::--=====:.......,. . ' ' By Mrs. Herbert Rousb Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris were dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stnbart and famlly . Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Lee Lusher and Sharon Sue Lusher of Charleston, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs . Benny Boggess were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Anderson. . Mr, and Mrs. Jbn Connally, children Brian and Shelly of •, Syracuse, Mrs. Roger Manuel I· and daughter Angela were t. dinner guests Sunday of Mr. · and Mrs. Lester Roush. Vicki ROUIII spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manuel at J;taclne. Mrs. Roy Donahew called on ·. Mrs. Nora Gorlwn and 'Earl and Mrs. VirgO Rouah Sunday. Mr. and Mrs . Marvin Wlckel"!!hh!m. sons Jeff and Tim spent the . week -end in Col1101bua with Mr. and Mrs. Don Hodge . ,,I , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Proffitt and daughter Lynn of . CASH paid for all makes l'nd models of mobile homes . Phone area code 614-423·9531. 4-13-llc LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Olive Township TrUslefl will accept bids for appro)(lmately 9,000. Gallons, more or less MC:30 Dust Confrol to be fur ~ nished and applied, weather permitting, not later; than May 25, 1972. Bids to be openld May 61 1972, 7:30 p.m. at the office of the Trustees at Reed,vllle, Ohio. The .Board Of Tr·ustees reserve the r:lght to refect any ' ' ' or all bids. Olive Township Trustees Ada'Biuell, Clerk (41 21 , 28; (51 5 31 . Chester, 0 . . '149.50 LEGAL NOTICE b Sealed bid~ will be received o~,.~rc~ 8~!;~s Lo~al .School their office In Mf~d~e~~~~IJion 1at un or Hlgh School 8 11 It untll12 : 00o 'cloc~ n~~gE Or!o, Daylight Sa~lng Time IS ern 121 19r2, for two Items ofon 1'1ay equipment wt.lctl arm• n ng follows : 11 l Joy Tr'elnlng Pant! for 1' Bu . 10 . AC 41B 'Machine · loading sc1 .J~yc ~r~2l~g Penel lor 21 . Car The BOlrct ;huttle Of 'Ed r.eserves the rlgtltto re[uc•,non l.nct all bids . . ec an~ Me!v• Local Schoat Dllltlct . L ~O&rd of Education (~I u , 21. ia: 'fW1~'l\~'· Clerk 70 MOTOR HOME Was $9500 I Now Only '8500 71 CHEVROLET NOVA Sold new for $13,492. 2 dr . V-8, auto . trans .• factory air. blue with mat ching , interior . 69 V.W. BUG 66 Buick 2 Door H. T.... ............................... ....... '295 Lt . Blue. Over 40 New Cadillacs & Oldsmobiles 71 CHEVROLET PICK·UP Cheyenne, V-8, auto., P. S., P. B., plus lots of other extras. r ed & white . 70 FORD PICK-UP Sport Custom. white. v. a; auto. trans., P.S., red & 1972 Pontiac V-8, standard , long wide bed. IS OUR BOND 67 CHEVROLET PICK-UP 6 Cyl., standard lrans. , low mil eage, one local owner . Columbus called on Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris Sunday . Mrs. Zelphia Boggess called on Mrs. Everette Ransom at Antiquity SWlday. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Roush and son · Joey were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush . Carl Norris of Junction City visiled several days with Mr. and Mrs: Tom Norris. Erwin Gloeckner was returned home Saturday from Holzer Medical Center where he had surgery. Miss Millie Ripley of Charleston, W. Va. visiled Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields and atteilded funeral services for Mrs. Mabel Roush at the Letart Falls·MethodiSt Church Friday afternoon. Jimmy O'Brien , spent Saturday with Todd Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Bulch Wilson and children called on Mrs. Enna Wilson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner were shopping at Hecks 50 CHEVROLET TRUCK @Y Karr & Van Zandt " You'll like Uur Quality Way of Doing Business" . . 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Until 6l 0o-Til 5 PM; Sal. 6 Cyl. , 3 speed, long, wide bed, local owned . 69 FORD PICK-UP OUR WORD In Stock! .. We're Dealin'! 69 CHEVROLET PICK-UP P.S., P.B., air cond .. ra dio. This is one of the sharpest new cars on the lot. You can buy th is beauty. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 70 Cadillac Eldorado Coupe, ai~............ ·'5500 ~9 _Pontiac LeMans 2 Dr. H..T., a1r ....... .,12095 71 Ford lh t Pickup, V-8, aut~~:, P.S..... s2695 69 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr.. H..T. , air...... ,'2295 67 Olds 442 ,Holiday Coupe, air '1595 66 Mercuty Sta. Wagon, V-8 auto............ 1595 66 Buitk l.aSabre 4 Door, ~ir.............. 1'995 66 Olds 98 Lux. Sedan, full pow . , air ...... 1895 66 Buick l.aSabre 4 Door H..T................ '695 Open Evenings Till7 p.m. and Sat . Till 5 p.m . Service Till 12 Noon on Sat. • Get Rid oiThem We will protect any single dwelling residence far . 59850 per mo. Catalina 2 door H.T., green wi th white top , hd.l P.S., P. B., radio, white tir es , air cond . Ph . 985-4100 EXJERMINATION MOBILE $2295 For Appointment · Phone 949-2803 rlr - 14' Z4' - WiDE only $118a; per mo. For Good Used Cars 2 Door H.T ., yellow with white top mag wheels, 350 eng ., Dr., auto ., 302 engine. RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS UPHOc> 1 1:~'"" SE RVI CE, com plete selec}j,on of fabr ics '11 and vinyl lo Choose from. Pick -up and dell•ery . Sla ter . Upholslerlng, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, 633 Main st. phone 992-3617. Zaneoville, Ollio 3-28-301p HOUSE BUILDE~~. CALL HA RA.ISON'S TV and An len~.; GUY NEI GLER, RACINE , Service. Phone 992-252:2 ., · OHIO. ' 6-\01-lf<, 3·5-JOtc INTERIOR and extertor painting, R. I. Dubbeld. phone 742-5825. 4-17-Stc 1972 Buick • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •••••••••••••••• ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING TERMITES•• TERMITES, LeSabre 4 dr . sed., two-lone blue v.a, auto ., P.S., P.B., redio,-factory air, whi te tires. Pickup. 112 ton, auto . trans. Free Estimate AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's li cense? Call R922966. 6-15-tk: 1972 Buick 1972 Skylalt 1971 Ford MEIGS, W. VA. 25260 MEIGS 9'2-7151 MASON·77J.S634 B&W HEATING CO. . .. 1970 Ford "Everything In Home Maintenance'' O' DELL WHEEL al ig hment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front en~.., ser v~ce, tune up and brake ·servtce .. Wheels balan ced ele ctroolcally . All ,w.ork guaranteed. Reaso na,_le rates . Phone 992-321:1. 7-27-lfc only 57812 per mo. LeSabre 1 dr. H.T., red & white . Th is car is loaded, has mag wheels. P.S.• P. B., rad io, rear speaker , tilt wheel_a ir cond . You can buy th is beauty and be ready for vacal1on . CONST. 304 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-3795 or Mason 773-5535 l eMans 4 door Sed ., 350 engine, auto., P.S., P. B .• air cond., white tires. radio. Two-ton e green & white. Torino. 2 dr. H. T., auto . trans ., red . Looks like new. Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Poruroy, 0. and SON Special izing In Small Businesses . . ' $1695 1969 Ford Pomeroy Home & Auto BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 10528 per mo. 5 Ventura 307 engine, auto .. P.S .. radio, air cond., white tires, two to choose from 2 dr . & 4 dr . Phone 992-2094 KEBLER'S on~ 1972 Pontiac 1972 Pontiac 5 LEGAL NOTICE 3 BEDROOM ranch typo home: Arbaugh Addition, Tupfo'lrs Plains. All . new with otiJI electric and centra~ air cond illoning, bath and,'/• fui\Y ca rpeted , full basemenr,· RENOVATED BRICK gara~e In basement. See b11 MI DDLE PORT - 5 rooms, 2 . appo nlment, flllone 992-2196 bedrooms, bath , paneled, or 992-3585. Dann~ Thompson. til ed. carpeted, s torage · Financing availa le. building , level lot. 12~-ff<:', 6,950 .00. 3 ~-E: -DROOM 'home on twoMAKE US AN OFFER thirds acre lot ; all con · POMEROY - 2story frame, ve nien ces ; at Gallipolis 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living Ferry , W. Va . only 110,000 ; room . cellar. In fairiA~ood come see ; Call 675·:1666 or 675con dition . WOULD M E A 3886 Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. NI CE HOME. 4-4-181p WASHINGTON COUNTY VINCENT - la rge 2 story RACI NE - 6 room house. bath, fr ame, renovated ins ide, utility room, garage, $10,000; ba th , ba se ment, some phone 949-4195. carpeting, 1 ac:re round , 3-31 -tfc lar~e barn, 2 chicken ouses . PO Y GOES WITH HOME. $15,900.00. 2 LARGE lots, 6 rooms, bath, TO SELL LIST ~ra~e , cellar S8,500; Mag$lle WITH CLELAND'S hit lngton , Depot t ., POMEROY - in good Rutland, Ollio. cond ition, 2 bedrooms, bath, 4-7-301p Sales basement, kitchen ha s nice c~blnets , A GOOD PLACE 1947 CADILLAC pickup, 196.5 TO LIV E $7,000.00. Mustang . Phone 992-6923. Auto A REALTOR IS IN 4-20-Jic TERESTED In ser•i ng you , 1961 F-ORD truck tractor, 220 his client, to the best possible Cummins diesel. 5leeper cab/ ends and abides by such a air Ia\ a• le. Will trade, 1962 CHEVY Impala, V-8, automatic:, 4 dr ., power commitment. Harold rewer, Long Bottom, steering, power brakes, ~ Henry E. Cleland Sr. phone 985-3554. barrel carburetor, air conRealtor 4-9-tfc ditioning, 327 engine, . • 1960 F-500 FARM truck , grain posltractlon, ~earen~, extra NICE ~-story home 'with full bed-cattle racks. gOOd lires, nice car, $600. Contact Rev . C. . basement, 2 l~ts. new forced good condition, Harold J . Wise, phone 992-7331 , air furnace. Near Pomeroy. Brewer, Long Bottom, phone 4-21 -llp Elementary School. Phone 985-3554. 992-7384 to s.ee. 4.9-tfc '71 Volkswagen , 18 month -:~----..:..11:_-7_.t..:..f<:· - - - - - -- - warranty tell. Exce llent 1972 FORD PINTO, less than · condition . Phone 992-5411. ·· RACINE - 10 loom hous., 2.000 miles . Call Hershel -:;;.:-:::-:-:--:--:::---4-·_ 20....:. ·61p bath , basement, garag e, two McClure at 992-3436 or 992- ,. lots, Phone 949-4313. · 1965 IMPALA. Phone 992-5558. 5248 . 4-5-JOip · 4-20-6tc . ~-20-Jtc $795 2 Dr ., H. T., auto., 6 cy l. -GUARANTEE~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992-2174 If your present car is worth $1000.00 & paid for or you have SIOOO.OO equity in your present car you can purchase a new Buick or Pontiac for a few' dollars a month. this payment includes life ins., carrying charges. lax & title. With apJroved credit . Following is a few of . the great buys we have. Catal ina two door HT, vinyl roof . ai r cond ., P.S., P. B., radio, rear speaker, white wall ti res. " · On !\lost American <;110 From the largest Bulldozer Rad iator to the Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist NEW PONTIACS & BUICKS 1972 Pontiac 1968 Rambler • USED CARS USED CARS 1970 Maverick $1395 - DbO Anthony Plumbing WP. have a complete Home EXPERT • ON 240 Lincoln 51. • Pick-up & Delivery POMEROY OF GOOD Up! Middl~part , Ohio Maintenance Service the year •round. No 1matter what your need. CO_!'ftplete ~~ or spouting repatr. lnteno.r or etderior •carpentry. Ce•ling tile and Paneling and Siding. Complete Pl~mbi~ & Heating. oay Nu111ber !9Hll0 we hawe 24 hr. emergency service. 742-3947 992·5803 992-3898 742-4761 We 1refullv in~ured 500 E. MAIN PH. 992-2174 Don't Pass These Deal,s BERRY -MILLER MOBILE HOMES, 705 Farson Street, Belpre, Olllo. Before you buy Employment Wanted any Mobile Home be sure to see us first . We have a huge DRY WALL finisher cont.-actor, selection of 8, 10 and 12 wide IN THE COURT OF R. I. Dubbeld, phone 742-5825. used and repossessed Mobile COMMON PLEAS, 4-17-Stc MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Homeslnslock. You can save lots of$$ Son many of these ANN BAker homes used and H1rrisonw~11e, Oh io, WILL do daytime babysitting in r p naessed Mobile Hor•'les Pt• lnhu , Rac ine area, call 949-4422. 4-19-JOip :"tour specl~lllly.:...Soladsee us OA~ID R. BAKER. " - you w - 8 you Addren Unknown, WILL P., inl houses, roofs , barns cflcf. 4-2 1.. 2tc Delendont.l and repair work, etc. Phon~ NOTICE No. 15,031 992·7085. • Dav id R. Baker, whose place 4·21-'tc • Of residence Is un known and cannot with reasonable diligence be i!IScerta lned , will WILL ·PAINT roof or houses, take notice that on February 2<1 • trim and cut trees ; clean 1972 the . undersigned, , An~ Baker , flie d her complaint attics; basements, etc. Pilant against him in the Court of 949-3221. Common Fleas of Meigs 4-16-6tc Counly , Oh io, demandlnll divorce , allmonv and support ~ that Sh~ be restored to he; CAilPENTER work oT any maiden name or Ann Dougtn kind . Phone Dexter , 01110 742and other relief. ' 4979. . MI~LE_R ­ You , the said Dav id R Baker 3-28-30fp are required to answitr uld ~MES Complaint within lwenty.elght days after Ma y 1~ , 1972 . WILL DO part time work on : 1 Monday and Thursday af- . 1220 Washington Blvd. Ann Baker, ternoons or any evening In ) Belpre, Ohio Plaintiff . .. ... . . . _ Middleport area . Clean yards, Webster and Fultz paint, etc. Wr.lte 'c-o P. 0 . Box 1970 SCHULT, 12 x 6.5 with P. O. Box 123 57, Middleport, Olllo. Central Air. '4 ml_les from Pomeroy, Ohio 4-20-10fc Ga•ln Plant, phone 367-7530. 1 ------~-4-,!8-6tc f 4 ) u, 21 , ta~ f~)~~~i,0{9 ~~alntlff -~----- ' 001er & End loader work , ponds , . basement, la~d · scaping. We have 2 s1ze doters. 2 size loaders. Work ·done by hour or contract. Free Estimates. We also haul fill dirt, tap sail. Dumi> trucks and low.boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 al1er 7 p.m. Free Estimate Contact. Associate VERA EBLEN . ------ AIUIJIIIU!tlSIU/1/G WHITE MEIGS INN ROOMS Pomeroy FOR THE BEST IN CERAMIC TILE You too can own a home lik e lhis or choose your own design . Three bedroom home fin ished and ready 1<1 move into. Prices range from $13,750 and up. Watch for Open House annOuncement showing one of these homes at a later Cafe. Ph. 614-992-2156 Coilrt.st • Johnson Manry &Remodeling Dedicated to provide homes for the betterment of Meigs Co. Help . EARTH MOVING POINT OFFICE SUPPLY : The Daily Sentinel H2-2156 ONLY $13,750 REAL ESJAT£ FOR SALE Carriers For -MASON and HARTFORD DfE DAILY SENTINEL 1 car gl)rage,·· brick front, wall to waIt carpet. 40 Hours per Wl!j!k . - WANTED IN POMEROY ON YOUR l.OT WANT TO MOVE SOON, YOU SHOULO SEE US. WE HA VE SEVE RAL VACANT HOUSE S READY TO MOVE INTO. SEVE RAL LOCATIONS FOR NEW HOUSES AND BU SI NE SSES. DON'T RISK A MI SS . CAL L 992-3325 or 992 -2378. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE WANTED - -- - - - LPN, FOR GLASTON 14ft. fiberglas boat, Behavior Modification double bottom, Evinrude 35 h.p. motor ; A-1 cond ition , all & trailer complete Center. Ho~rs . 1:55 P.M electric $500; phone 985-3534. 4-19-3tc to 10:15 P.M . kindness and consideration, our minister, Ron Moyer for 3 BR HOME Pomeroy, Ohio 1-5769 GUN SHOOT, also rifl e matches COLONIAL Mapl e Stereo-rad io - open sites on I y, Forked combination, AM-FM radio, Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, four speakers, .t speed in · April 23, 12 noon. termi xed changer, separate 4-19-3tc controls. Balance $77.79 . Use our budget terms . Ca ll 992YARD SALE , Friday and 7085. Saturday. some antiques; on 4-19-olc Larkin Street, Rutland. 4-19-31c MODERN Walnut stereo-radio com bination, dual volume con trol , 4 speaker, 4 speed Wanted changer, separate controls. Balance $63.59. Use our budg et terms . Call 992-7085. 4-19-6tc IN MEMORY of Paul Snider on his birthday. April 20th, who passed away on February 1, 1970. Sadly missed by his sister. Mrs. Carl Ra lrden and children. 4-21 -llc Business Services 110 Mechanic Street So uth ern Vegetable Plants; delivery date. May 8th ; Charles R. Harris, ph(lf)e 843·2693. 4-19-61c ORDER · Smith Nelson Motors Inc. , BEWARE! .' Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker· r========_, '5ecutlve Insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid, · ·,·-· y Sentinel Classifieds ·Get Action! Sentinel Cllf.sSifieds Get Results! , 18 cents per word- six con - ~·· ' .' consecutive inserfions. ... h Ton Dump. 1 Helen Help Us. NEW By Helen Bottel •• MARRIAGE~ Dear Helen : Looking at divorce statistics, we can 5ee that marriage, American style, is a smashing failure. In our area, the divorce listings outnumber applications for marriage licenses every week. So why keep on with the same tired old formula which, if it · doesn't end ina bust-up, mires down in boredom? There's a lot in favor of "non-marriages," for when eiU!er 1lli.&ldll POM1\t( party is free Ill leave (without the hassle of divorce) it makes both work harder at pleasing each oUter.. But wbat ol the ' 6 Cyi ., 4 speed. Extra nice. children? Anon-marriage or bialllcense perhaps, at first - and then if things worlt out, the couple can chance rea!Jegal COJil· 500 E1Main St . Po me roy, Ohio mitrnent and a famlly? Ph. 992-2174 - "GOOD STOCK OF.MINI BIKES" I cotton more tn the "week-end" marriage, where husband and wife live and work in different areas, then get together for their free time. It's like anticipating special dates - you're I always at your best for yow- llll!te -and best of all, the woman isn't turned intn a house-<ilave. Female executives are more prevalent nowadays - when their husbands are lrarutferred, New Haven , W. Va. they can't leave their very rewarding jobs to lag along. Why should they? Who says a man and woman should live togelher seven days a week just because they're married? Even the chll<lren of such a union might do better without WIN AT BRIDGE conflicting rules from mother al)d father. A little separation lllight produce a lot more loving.. · Why don't you ask your readers, Helen, tn offer their for.. West promptly pointed out mulas for successful marriage, modern style. - AFRAID TO 21 NORTH that, if he had just opened a CHANCE IT 49 1632 diamond and left spades Dear Afraid: ¥ A84 alone, South would have Will do. • Q4 been held to eight tricks. . J I08 Dear Readers: Outside of the good old lraditional standbys West apologized to partner. · WEST EAST of love, compatabillty, consideration, dependability - and We feel that West was a 4 A K8 4Q J All Dealers " At Home" in their Dealerships trifle hard on himself. Just choosing the right mate in the first place - please send ua your • J32 ¥ K 10 9 7 awaiting your pleasure this weekend. Ensuppose that he had opened special fonnulas for making marriage work. -H . • 10 7 6 5 • J9832 tertainment & Refreshm ents at many dealers. a diamond. South would win • 9 7 54 P. S. Here's a starter: "Don't work HARD at yow- martiaie, and run off live club tricks . work SMART!" SOUTH (D) West would tiave to make • 10 5 4 four discards . Suppose ·that ¥Q 55 two of these were hearts. Dear Heien : + AK Prizes to be given - sign up at your favorite . AKQ32 South could play ace and one I love my in-laws, but they're driving me crazy as doting dealer- or all of them . Grand prize - lovely North -South vulnerable heart and get his ninth trick . grandparents! Our eight-year-old son 18 U!eii' favorite. He II stereo ~o be given away at 5: 00 Saturday on Suppose he threw two diasuper..perfect in their eyes, and thus the other grandcblldren West Nnrth East South the Courthouse steps. · monds . a heart and a spade. South could go after spades suffer by comparison. You can guess, thla doesn't ~e blm or Dble I 4 Pa ss 2 N.T. and lose just two spades and us very popular with the rest of the family, even though we try tn Pass 3 N .T. Pass Pass two diamonds. laugh It off. P as.o; Keep ' looking. Y6u will Also whenever we discipline Karl, Gramma and Grampa Opening lead- · K Saturday. Robert Ashley and Heidi. find that West ~auld beat the make a iederal caSe of it. Yet if KarLslipaa little (in their eyes) Mr . and Mrs . Hoyt Fugerson Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Holter hand by chuckmg one heart , , ' of New Haven, W. Va. visited of Ra cine visiled Mr. and Mrs. By Oswald & James Jacoby and all three spades. But we · U!ey re quick to tell hbn thia ia 'unbecoming ol one 10 gifted. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner Robert Ashley Sunday. doubt that anyone iii the talented, elc., elc. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Norris Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush This column makes it a world would fmd · that de· So far, Karl haan't been affected by thla alternate Wlll'1llllp Sunday. and Roger visited Wednesday policy never to mention the fense. and "perfecUon..flution. " ~tIt's driving me wUd. They're auch name of a player who makes (HEWIPAPIR ENTERPRISE ASSN.) -good people otherwise that we Can't make a big laue oVer t!U, Raymond Adams attended evening with Mr. an d Mrs. an unfortunate bid or play, · the annual convention of the Ronald Russell at Pomeroy. so West will only be identiM I'm constanUy on edge when U!ey're around. I Wllllt our Dl tn Buslness Teachers Association Mrs. Edna Roush of Racine fled as one of the best playbe normal, not a little god . My husband says Ignore II, lalt I can't. at Toledo, 0. Thursday lhru .visited Chad Roberts Friday ers in New England. What would you suggest? - TIRED OF BEING PATIENT The bidding hos been: Saturday. He was a luncheon afternoon. Against South's three noSautb Dear Tired: West North Eut guest of his aunt Mr. and Mrs. County Union Class meeting trump West opened the king 1 + If Gramma and Grampa aren't constanUy around, then I'd 1• Pass Vernon Cady at West Jefferson was held at the Letart Falls of spades. East played the 1¥ Pass 2• go along with your husband - ignore 'fhat you can 'I peacefully Saturday enroute hoine. United Breth ern Church queen and West led the eight Pass 2 N.T. Pass 1 change, for occasional eiJIO'UI'e to ''wonblp" WGII'I hurt a · th the R o£ sp_ades to his partner . You, South, hold: Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Brien, . Sundayafternoonw• ev . East returned the jack of normal, well-trained boy. If U!ey lived with you - then you'd 4AIU ¥K632 tQt07 tfo54 children Jimmy, Unda and Okey A. Hart of Coolville as hearts. have a real (X'oblem. . What do you do now? Carol Ann were Sunday guests leader. South resisted the tamptaBut 00 discuss the situation with the ntll of the famlly. A-Bid three beiorll. Pus is ofMr. andMrs . RexO'Brlenat Mrs. Eula Wolfe was a tion to cover with the queen Maybe a combined "laugh It off" approach mlgbl help. -H. Stewart, 0 . dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and and just won with dummy's almost as good a c:all. TODAY'S QUESTION Mr.andMrs.JackAblesand Mrs. James Lewis at Pt. ace. Then he .knocked out children Mrs. Allee Balser . Pleasant and called on her West 's ace of spades . West Instead of bidding two no- Dear Helen: I had a gardelllractor which I didn't 'need much, 10 I pve It were dinner guests of Mr. and sister Mr. and Mrs. Fred . thought awhile, cashed the trump, your partner has jumped to three no-trump. What do you to a neighbor rather than sell II - ibougb I wu olfaed ...GO. My Mrs.. Lawrence Balser at Roush and Mrs. James Huff.. king of hearts and South claimed the rest of the do now? neighbor had been good to me, glvlna me vecefablea, etc. from Tuppers Plains Sunday. man at Letart, W. Va . Rte . tricks . his garden, and laking me place~ In IU car. Mr. and Mrs. fern Norris of · Mr. Sidney Kane of Beaver Yesterday I found out he'd 10ld the tractor -and II STilL Racine, Mrs. Joe Stnbart and Falls, Pa., vis!ted Thursday till daughte~ Joy , and Herschle Saturday with Mrs. Eula Wolfe borrowing one from another friend. Don't you think lhil iB low NorrlsvislledSundatwlthMr. and attended funeral services ORDERS TO REPAY down? - DISAPPOINTED ELDER and Mrs. Floyd Nor!'ls. . for Mrs. Mabel Roush Friday . COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Dear Dia: . Mr. and Mrs. Gerald at the Letart Falls Methodist Audilor JIIIM!Ph Fergll!On's of.. Maybe ba needed the money for seedl, plants and fertm.-.. Hayman and son Keith, Mr. Church. flee Tuesday ordered Dr. J. And ' gas for his car. -H. and Mrs. Gene JeweJI and Edwin Reed, Hamllton County children spent the \'leek end · ORR WINS OUT healIIi calnrnissioner, tn repay with Mr. and Mrs. Ted NEW · YORK (UP!)$7,318inslcldee;ve he allegedly Hayman and family at Defenseman Bobby Orr of the did not have coming, Reed Westerville, Ohio. Boston Bruins beat · out refused. .' Mrs . .Doris Hensler of Racine basketball-stars Jerry West of ."I do not intend to pay F.>: called on Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Los Angeles and John Havlicek 111011ey back io the fllale," said .Hill Sunday. of B08ton in the March voting Reed. " Those so-called r Keith Ashley .of Ohio State for · the 23nl annual Hickok audilors were 'confused. I had a University spent the weekend ProfeSsional Athlete of tile few sick days and I think I with hia parenta, Mr, and Mrs. Year Aw&rd. conformed• to the regulations. · "Smith Nelson .Motors, Inc. 69 FIRE BIRD HART'S USED CARS ATHENS COUNTY NEW CAR DEALERS' ASSOCIATION THIRD ANNUAL .AUTO SHOW 882-2793 Defense NO ONE Finds THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 21 & 22 .6 '"' p,.., LEGAL NOTICE •'• ' ., ·,' •' • '· •• '·' MASON FURNITURE · Mlsin, w. Y1. •• / \ �-~ f ( I I I J ' I f f ' ' ( f ( )"( f . II- 'l1le Dilly lleatinel, MlcUepKI-I'Gmeroy, 0., April Zl, lr12 . -- WANT ADS No.Iice For Sale. INFORMATION DEADLINES HYMN. SIN G & Revi•al , 1966 HONDA 150, •ery good 5 P.M. Day Befort Freedom ~os p'el Mission, condition. Just overhau l~ . Publica lion Bald Knobs , Rev . L. R. Phone 985-3926. Monday Deadlln• 9 a.m. Gluese ncamp, Pastor·. Hymn 4-20-61c CancellaJion & Corredions Sing 15 · Saturday, April 22, ' ~-------...,-Will be acce pted untll9a .m. for, 7:30 p.m. with The Bioseii Day of Pubticotlon Brothers and others; Revi•al GOOD POWER Mower , SIS. REGULATIONS ' starts Sunday, April 23. 7:30 Zenith Console ·TV, SJO; ·Gas The Publisher reserves the p.m . Wi th , Rev . 0 . H. Cart, heater, SIO ; 1 electric motor, rlghtto edit 'or reject·any ads 'Evangelis t. Public is invited. SS ; 1 small electric window ·• deemed objectional. The 4-19-6tc fan, $5. Ca ll 992-5083 after 4 p. publisher wi H · ' not be ::-u = N-:5::-h-oo-:t-,"" Sa-tu_r_d_a-y.- A - p_r_ll 22, m. 4-20-3tp responsible for more than one G Incorrect insertion . · , o p.m. on Mile Hill ROad, at POWER SAW, 6'11' ' Porta RATES Racine Fire Dept . Bldg. ,,Cable, Mill er fall s Mlder Box. For Want Ad Service Meats and groceries. · 10,000 BTU air conditioner; scents per Word one Insertion 4·19·3fc can be seen a t 101 Park St., Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three Midd leport. 4-20-31p Real Estate For Sale DANCE ads and ads paid within 10 · days . · CAkD OF THANKS lo OBITUARY S1.SO for 50 word minimum . Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Da lly,. 8:30 a . m. to 12 :00 Noon Saturday. Bill Bunner & the Rhythmaires S pc. Pand & Female Vocalist from Parkersburg, W. Va . 10 P.M. Til2 A.M. Friday & Saturday Nights Advertisement. . In Memory Card of Thanks THE FAMILY of Mrs. Walter (June) Roush !)(presses our sincere thanks to the doctors and nurses of the University Hospital in Columbus for their NEW LISTING . MIDDLEPORT - J bedrooms, Jlh baths, large liv ing. Front and back porches. utility buiiPing. level lot near M & R. $8,500.00 . 4 ACRES PLUS SPLIT LEVEL ~ Att ractive 3 or 5 bedrooms, 1112 baths all electric hom e. Den 12x24? Parleled . Basement, plentY of closet space. A beau tiful view of Route 7, near town. A good buy at $27,500.00. BRAND NEW RT. 12.4 ~ J bedroom a ll paneled home'. Nice bath with shower. Natural gas -forced air furna~e. utility room and ca rport Lot 75x291. All for only $17,000.00. RENOVATED CO UN TRY HOM E - Yet has city water, natural gas fu rnace. '3 bedroom s, path, paneling, garage, and J;. acre. Nice wrap around concrete porch with wrought iron posts. On ly 11 1,000.00. IN TOWN Nlce 2 bedrooms, bath, lovely. oak floors, and small garden . Base ment, 5 rooms with outbuilding . Front porch . Only $6,500.00. OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE 1200 FEET - Fine lor boat launching and weekend campin g. Drilled wel l and 2 houses. Bath and furnace in one. All th i!> for only $16,500.00. your HOU SE HOLD furn iture in cluding : liv ing room outfit ; bed outfit ; 4 rocking chairs ; at T.V.; des k; refrigerator ; l a mps ; swee p e r ; dehum ldifier; pictu res; and numerous other items; can be seen on Api il 22nd at 803 Brownell A'le., Middleport. . 4-19-31c his visits, prayers and kind- ness , for cards, flowers. visits, and prayers while our wife and mother was confined In the hospital ; also at the time of her d~th we express thanks to our friends and neighbors for sending food and flowers; Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home, the pallbearers, Th e Eastern Stars for their services and our minister for his consoling words and everyone who helped In any way during the time of our sorrow. May God Bless you all . 4-21 -llc NEW 1971 Zig -Zag 5ew1ng machine in original factory carton . Zig-Zag to ma ke buttonholes, sew on buttons, Contact: Director of Nurmonograms and make fan cy sing, Gallipolis State In· designs with just the twist of a stltute. single dial. Left in lay -away and never been used. Will sell Wanted for only S47 cash or credi t terms available. Phone m . WAITRESS, Apply in person, 5641. Crow's Steak House. -4·19·6tc 4-18-6tc - - - -- - - - - · ELECTROLUX Vac uum Cleaner complete with at. Notice tachments, cordwinder and GUN SHOOT Sunday, April23, 1 paln'l spray. Used bul in like p.m. Fa~tory choked guns new condition . Pay $34.-45 only . Second place shooters cash or budget plan availllble . gel free shot In next match. Phone 992-5641. Assorted meats . Racine Gun 4-19-61c Club. 01 -2tc TRY US you'll like il - our pr ice. Lowest in Tri -State BARN SALE, 3 miles from Area on travel trailers and ~hade on Township Rd . 80 ; cam per s. We stock all ac. "'' vf!r\1' 'old 'dining room suite . cessories, compl ete package Not A Moldr ' Route . wltn china closet. bullet , dea l. Cam p Conley Starcrafl ' Insulators, clothing, misc . Sales. Rt. 62, N. of Pt. Items ; Saturday, April 22, all Pleasan t. W. Va. day. · 4-21 -ltc STRAWBERRY plants , Charles NEW shipment of Yarn & Foster, Rt . 338 , near Racine Crewel Embroidery arriving For Rent Locks , phone 247-2309. · and all needlework supplies ; 4-12-121c Needlecraft Shop. Syracuse, THE Olllo. ' ANTIQUE organ with stool, 4-21 -3tc antique square grand piaho, phone 949-2253. SHOOTING MATCH, Sunday, 4-18-61c April 23, noon, Rutland Gun Club, New Lima Road. All 16 FT. TRAVEL trailer, se lfcalibre, scope, sights and · contai ned , ready to go, hitch open form, from 50 yds. to 200 inclu ded . Phone 773 -5651, yds . Bench rest. Mason, W. Va. by 4-19-41c 4-5 -tfc Dav , Week, Month . YARD SALE, clothing and Liberal Rates AKC puppies ~ Schnauzers, misc ., Rt . 1. Middleport, Poodl es, Ca irn Ter r iers , Garnet Clark residence , healthy home rai sed , perSaturday, 12 noon . manent in jections, wormed 4-20-21c S75-S85 ; Coolville 667-6214. 4-12-121p TRYING to locate the fami ly of FURNISHED 2 bedroom Amanda Latta Wakely ; she Is apartment , ground floor , UMINUM car -l op boats , •ery Ill ; her father was John close to schoofs, Robert Hill , ALwon' t rus l or rol , safe and Wakely and her mother was Ra ci ne , 949-3811 . llghtwe lghl. 10, 1213 and 14 fl . E. M. Carr ; she Is 76 years 4-21-6tp in stoc k now . Ph one 992-6256 old ; If anyone has any In· afler 5 p. m. fprmetlon concerning the 2 BEDROOM mobile home 3-30-30tc whereabouts of her family , loca ted in Salem Cen t er, please contact her daughter, phone 742-3722. 15 HEAD Polled Hereford Mrs. James Goswick. Box 4-21 -6tp ca ttle , phone 742 -3985." 223, Hlllsoro, N. C. 27278 or 4-19-61c phone 919-732-2681. 4 ROOM furnished and 4-18-6tc 3 AND unfurnished apartments. POODLE puppies. Si lver Toy , Phone 992-5434. Pa rk view Kennels, Phone 992· CLE LAND'S GREENHOUSE : 4-12-tfC 5443. Mums, Geraniums, Pansies, - - - -- - 8-H-tk · and Petunias . Geraldine ONE BEDROOM trai ler Cleland, E. Main St., Racine . apartments, Ideal for couples . "S TAR " kills ra ts quickly, 4-2-tfc Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, Sure. 21h lbs. Sl.69 ; Ebers--:----992-5248 or 992-3436. bach Hdwe .. Sugar Run Mills, SAVE up to one half. Bring your 4-20-12tc Pickens Hdwe .. Mason. sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 3-19-301p 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. COMMERCIAL Build ing , 32 x 4-4-ltc 75 and-or lots; 100 x 80 and 33 x 90 ; at 610 E. Main St.. P~one -REGISl ~~~D Appaloosa Slud 992-7178. Service, SSO Reg . Mares, $40 4-19-6tc Gra de ; Francis Benedum. Phone 667-3856. NEW 2 bedroom mobile home In · 3-30-JOic Syracuse, will be roady by May 5th, call 992 -2441 alter PIANO and organ lessons, 5:30p.m. Gerald Hoffner; phone 992· Economy Tlller,3 1h h.p. B&S 4-19-31 3825. 144.95 engine. Reg . 159 .95 4-11 -12tc Tu rf Trim Mower , B& S 31h ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... The .DON'T pump your slugg ish h.p. engine. In carton 70.25 exciting New Weight Watseptic tank . Get Klean-EmPOMEROY chers (R) Program can help AII Sept ic Tank Cleaner . you . For local class In· Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Landmark Farm Bureau, for mation. call TOLL-FREE Phone 992-2181 Pomeroy . 11()0. 582.7026. 4-21-llc 4·17-24tc SHOWALTE R'S Wet Pel Snap, 15 FT. BOAT, fiberglas com Chesler, Olllo, Phone 985-3356. KOSCOT KOSMETtC"S and plete with 45 h.p. Mercur y Tropical fish and suppl ies. wigs. Need extra money? Just motor and trailer, A-1 con· 3-28-301p sell th ese produ cts . No dillon . phone 992-3457. restricted territories. Phone 4-21 -3tc IRISH setter, $50, can be seen at 992 -5113. 4·2-tfc 17'h' CONTINENTAL tra iler 95 Pearl 51" Middleport any with hitch, mirrors and · time. 4-16-61c WILL do sewing ol all kinds In awning ; phone 992-5987. my home. Phone 992·6879. 4-21 -3tc 3-26-JOip ----~1969 V.W. CAMPMOBILE with 3 YR . OLD American saddle raised lop and tent, mlleaJ.e bred stud, sorrel i phone 992· 21,000, S2,A9S; phone 992·30 6. 4-16-61p 3016. "NOTICE" 4-21 -3tc Let us show our samples. Let-Us-Do-Over· Your Bathroom or Kitchen In sured--But best ot all " WE'RE HONEST Ph. 9'92·7608 Pomeroy, Ohio Ca II or see George S. Hobsletler Day or Night for more information . 985-4186 Box 101 Pomeroy, Ohio WANTED! THRU MAY 15 1000 SQ. FT. OF PH. 992-3629 SPECIAL MOWERS & TILLERS For Sale J:. - - - -- - - CARRIER TROPICAL FISH, fancy guppies, angels and breeders, Bellas and su pplies. Phone 992-5443. 12-30-lfc I Wanted To Buy OLD FURNITURE, dishes. clocks, brass beds. si lver 2 SADDLE horses - 1 mare. or c >mplete dollars spotted arid 1 gelding, bay !n households . Write M. · D. c ol~r ; phone 949-31,96 for Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Oll lo. Information. Call 992-6271. 4-14-71c 3-16-tfc , ________ ~n Your Home $59900 Only _ I Call992-3523 For Appointment Fully insured for your protection . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446COME and see us. Two 4782, Gallipolis. John Russerr: bea uti fu l new homes, lh mile JOHN Owner & Operator, · North of Eastern High School 5-12-lfc on St. Rt. 7. Both homes have 4 bedrooms, bath and a half, bui lt in kitchens and utility BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Septic tank s installed. George rooms; wall to wall carpet (Bill) Pullins . Phone 992-2m. REAL TY will be installed soon . One 4-25-ttc house has a large fa mily room an d a den . Both IJave a garage. Get um while they SEWING MACHINES. Repa ir, service, all makes. 992· 2284.· las t. Call Sherman Su mT~e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. merfield 985-3598. Authorized Singer Sales and 4-14-llc 992-3020 Service. We Sharpen Scissors. -160 Coal St. Middleport 3-29-tfc TWO lots on Os borne St. , COUNTRY LIVING Pomeroy, phone 3222 afte r S 30 Acres , modern 3 b.r. home READY-MIX CONCRETE de p.m . just off Rt. 7. ll•ered right to your project. 4-21 -31p Fast and easy . · Free 104 Acres , modern 3 b.r. est imates . Phone 992 -3284 .· GEORGE Hobsletter. Real home c lose to Eastern Goegleln Rea~y- Mix Co., Estate Broker , Hilton Wolfe , School. Middleport, Ohio. · Salesman . Racine Large MIDDLEPORT 6-30-tfc lot, good tra iler localion 3 b.r., Jlh baths, ca rpet, one $1, 100; Harr isonvi lle-Grocery close t is cedar lined, marble store, stock and equipment, a ·sEE US FOR : Awnings, storm wi ndow sills. beautiful bu ilt· go ing busines s, living doors and windows , carports, in kitchen, close to pool and quarters, very good location, marquees. aluminum siding park In Middleport. S25,opo. only $18,000 ; Salem Center and railing. A. Jacob , sales Good financing on thi s one. 6 acres land, 'h mile from representative . For fr ee Parke r Run , 'h mile from POMEROY esti mates . phone Charles Salem Center Grade School. Very nice · very modern · Lisle. Sy racuse, V. V. located on State Rt. 12-4, very very rea sonable, 3 B. R., 1112 Johnson and Son, In c. good building si te. Ca ll 949- 3 - 2 - tlc:-----~bath home , basement, 3211. garage, ex ira lot for garden. 4-21 -31c $18,000 or owner will listen to (;. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service offer . Sl X ROOM house, 133 Butternut Phone 949-3821 Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Racine. Ohio Several Farms and Building Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Crill Bradford Lots. Ohio, phone 237 ·4334. 5-1-tfc · II . 21 .If c Cleland Realty HOU SE. Phone 992-6103. 4-19-12tc 'I• ACRE, level, corner lot, with some shade trees, located on Rt. 7 - $1 ,000 ; White Realty Co., phone 992-3020. 4-19-0ic Offi ce 992-2259 Till4 :00 Sund•rs & Evenings '992·2568 WE WOULD LIKE TO SELL YOUR PRO PER TY FOR YOU . · . . .. . ( ' ..... . ·~· · · ,,,. ,,.1". ,. , ' I Complet~ line of office equipment. furniture & supplies. Typewriter & Adding Machine Repair . ALL WEATHER ROOFING &CONSTRUCTION &·PLUMBING CO. PHONE 675-3628 Wheel Alignment 424 Main St. Pt. Pleasant 2 Dr. stand. trans., radio. ' . . 1968 Comet ' 6 Cyl ., 2 dr .• H.T., auto. trans . 5.55 KITCHEN 4 -----SEPTI C ta nks cleaned. Miller Sanitation , Stewart, Ollie. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-tfc .. Located on S. Rt. 7 Auto Sales Polltny Motor Co. 1965 DODGE CORONET 500 $695 Cpe .. v.a, auto., ~ . S ., bucket seats . wh ite with red In· terior , .( WRITTEN WARRANTY Coil Colr.ct614-4S2-3]58 . 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA 5789 Cpe., V-8 engine, 3 speed, stand. trans.. radio, like new Interior, good tires. y "ITY 1964 CHEVROLET Biscayne, 2 dr. 6 cyl . engine. 1---------......J Pomeroy Motor Co. OPI!M I!VES. e.GO P.M. .P...I!IOY, OHIO D;;:O'-Z~E:-;R:-and-:-:B:-oa-, ck_H_oe _W -...,ork, Phone 992-5367; Ponds and septic tanko; B & K · Ex cavati ng . -------~4,..:..:: · 16-6tc Apple Grove News, Events MobUe Homes For Sale .' . ·' ~ -;:::::::::--=====:.......,. . ' ' By Mrs. Herbert Rousb Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris were dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stnbart and famlly . Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Lee Lusher and Sharon Sue Lusher of Charleston, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs . Benny Boggess were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Anderson. . Mr, and Mrs. Jbn Connally, children Brian and Shelly of •, Syracuse, Mrs. Roger Manuel I· and daughter Angela were t. dinner guests Sunday of Mr. · and Mrs. Lester Roush. Vicki ROUIII spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manuel at J;taclne. Mrs. Roy Donahew called on ·. Mrs. Nora Gorlwn and 'Earl and Mrs. VirgO Rouah Sunday. Mr. and Mrs . Marvin Wlckel"!!hh!m. sons Jeff and Tim spent the . week -end in Col1101bua with Mr. and Mrs. Don Hodge . ,,I , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Proffitt and daughter Lynn of . CASH paid for all makes l'nd models of mobile homes . Phone area code 614-423·9531. 4-13-llc LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Olive Township TrUslefl will accept bids for appro)(lmately 9,000. Gallons, more or less MC:30 Dust Confrol to be fur ~ nished and applied, weather permitting, not later; than May 25, 1972. Bids to be openld May 61 1972, 7:30 p.m. at the office of the Trustees at Reed,vllle, Ohio. The .Board Of Tr·ustees reserve the r:lght to refect any ' ' ' or all bids. Olive Township Trustees Ada'Biuell, Clerk (41 21 , 28; (51 5 31 . Chester, 0 . . '149.50 LEGAL NOTICE b Sealed bid~ will be received o~,.~rc~ 8~!;~s Lo~al .School their office In Mf~d~e~~~~IJion 1at un or Hlgh School 8 11 It untll12 : 00o 'cloc~ n~~gE Or!o, Daylight Sa~lng Time IS ern 121 19r2, for two Items ofon 1'1ay equipment wt.lctl arm• n ng follows : 11 l Joy Tr'elnlng Pant! for 1' Bu . 10 . AC 41B 'Machine · loading sc1 .J~yc ~r~2l~g Penel lor 21 . Car The BOlrct ;huttle Of 'Ed r.eserves the rlgtltto re[uc•,non l.nct all bids . . ec an~ Me!v• Local Schoat Dllltlct . L ~O&rd of Education (~I u , 21. ia: 'fW1~'l\~'· Clerk 70 MOTOR HOME Was $9500 I Now Only '8500 71 CHEVROLET NOVA Sold new for $13,492. 2 dr . V-8, auto . trans .• factory air. blue with mat ching , interior . 69 V.W. BUG 66 Buick 2 Door H. T.... ............................... ....... '295 Lt . Blue. Over 40 New Cadillacs & Oldsmobiles 71 CHEVROLET PICK·UP Cheyenne, V-8, auto., P. S., P. B., plus lots of other extras. r ed & white . 70 FORD PICK-UP Sport Custom. white. v. a; auto. trans., P.S., red & 1972 Pontiac V-8, standard , long wide bed. IS OUR BOND 67 CHEVROLET PICK-UP 6 Cyl., standard lrans. , low mil eage, one local owner . Columbus called on Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris Sunday . Mrs. Zelphia Boggess called on Mrs. Everette Ransom at Antiquity SWlday. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Roush and son · Joey were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush . Carl Norris of Junction City visiled several days with Mr. and Mrs: Tom Norris. Erwin Gloeckner was returned home Saturday from Holzer Medical Center where he had surgery. Miss Millie Ripley of Charleston, W. Va. visiled Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields and atteilded funeral services for Mrs. Mabel Roush at the Letart Falls·MethodiSt Church Friday afternoon. Jimmy O'Brien , spent Saturday with Todd Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Bulch Wilson and children called on Mrs. Enna Wilson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner were shopping at Hecks 50 CHEVROLET TRUCK @Y Karr & Van Zandt " You'll like Uur Quality Way of Doing Business" . . 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Until 6l 0o-Til 5 PM; Sal. 6 Cyl. , 3 speed, long, wide bed, local owned . 69 FORD PICK-UP OUR WORD In Stock! .. We're Dealin'! 69 CHEVROLET PICK-UP P.S., P.B., air cond .. ra dio. This is one of the sharpest new cars on the lot. You can buy th is beauty. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 70 Cadillac Eldorado Coupe, ai~............ ·'5500 ~9 _Pontiac LeMans 2 Dr. H..T., a1r ....... .,12095 71 Ford lh t Pickup, V-8, aut~~:, P.S..... s2695 69 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr.. H..T. , air...... ,'2295 67 Olds 442 ,Holiday Coupe, air '1595 66 Mercuty Sta. Wagon, V-8 auto............ 1595 66 Buitk l.aSabre 4 Door, ~ir.............. 1'995 66 Olds 98 Lux. Sedan, full pow . , air ...... 1895 66 Buick l.aSabre 4 Door H..T................ '695 Open Evenings Till7 p.m. and Sat . Till 5 p.m . Service Till 12 Noon on Sat. • Get Rid oiThem We will protect any single dwelling residence far . 59850 per mo. Catalina 2 door H.T., green wi th white top , hd.l P.S., P. B., radio, white tir es , air cond . Ph . 985-4100 EXJERMINATION MOBILE $2295 For Appointment · Phone 949-2803 rlr - 14' Z4' - WiDE only $118a; per mo. For Good Used Cars 2 Door H.T ., yellow with white top mag wheels, 350 eng ., Dr., auto ., 302 engine. RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS UPHOc> 1 1:~'"" SE RVI CE, com plete selec}j,on of fabr ics '11 and vinyl lo Choose from. Pick -up and dell•ery . Sla ter . Upholslerlng, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, 633 Main st. phone 992-3617. Zaneoville, Ollio 3-28-301p HOUSE BUILDE~~. CALL HA RA.ISON'S TV and An len~.; GUY NEI GLER, RACINE , Service. Phone 992-252:2 ., · OHIO. ' 6-\01-lf<, 3·5-JOtc INTERIOR and extertor painting, R. I. Dubbeld. phone 742-5825. 4-17-Stc 1972 Buick • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •••••••••••••••• ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING TERMITES•• TERMITES, LeSabre 4 dr . sed., two-lone blue v.a, auto ., P.S., P.B., redio,-factory air, whi te tires. Pickup. 112 ton, auto . trans. Free Estimate AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's li cense? Call R922966. 6-15-tk: 1972 Buick 1972 Skylalt 1971 Ford MEIGS, W. VA. 25260 MEIGS 9'2-7151 MASON·77J.S634 B&W HEATING CO. . .. 1970 Ford "Everything In Home Maintenance'' O' DELL WHEEL al ig hment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front en~.., ser v~ce, tune up and brake ·servtce .. Wheels balan ced ele ctroolcally . All ,w.ork guaranteed. Reaso na,_le rates . Phone 992-321:1. 7-27-lfc only 57812 per mo. LeSabre 1 dr. H.T., red & white . Th is car is loaded, has mag wheels. P.S.• P. B., rad io, rear speaker , tilt wheel_a ir cond . You can buy th is beauty and be ready for vacal1on . CONST. 304 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-3795 or Mason 773-5535 l eMans 4 door Sed ., 350 engine, auto., P.S., P. B .• air cond., white tires. radio. Two-ton e green & white. Torino. 2 dr. H. T., auto . trans ., red . Looks like new. Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Poruroy, 0. and SON Special izing In Small Businesses . . ' $1695 1969 Ford Pomeroy Home & Auto BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 10528 per mo. 5 Ventura 307 engine, auto .. P.S .. radio, air cond., white tires, two to choose from 2 dr . & 4 dr . Phone 992-2094 KEBLER'S on~ 1972 Pontiac 1972 Pontiac 5 LEGAL NOTICE 3 BEDROOM ranch typo home: Arbaugh Addition, Tupfo'lrs Plains. All . new with otiJI electric and centra~ air cond illoning, bath and,'/• fui\Y ca rpeted , full basemenr,· RENOVATED BRICK gara~e In basement. See b11 MI DDLE PORT - 5 rooms, 2 . appo nlment, flllone 992-2196 bedrooms, bath , paneled, or 992-3585. Dann~ Thompson. til ed. carpeted, s torage · Financing availa le. building , level lot. 12~-ff<:', 6,950 .00. 3 ~-E: -DROOM 'home on twoMAKE US AN OFFER thirds acre lot ; all con · POMEROY - 2story frame, ve nien ces ; at Gallipolis 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living Ferry , W. Va . only 110,000 ; room . cellar. In fairiA~ood come see ; Call 675·:1666 or 675con dition . WOULD M E A 3886 Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. NI CE HOME. 4-4-181p WASHINGTON COUNTY VINCENT - la rge 2 story RACI NE - 6 room house. bath, fr ame, renovated ins ide, utility room, garage, $10,000; ba th , ba se ment, some phone 949-4195. carpeting, 1 ac:re round , 3-31 -tfc lar~e barn, 2 chicken ouses . PO Y GOES WITH HOME. $15,900.00. 2 LARGE lots, 6 rooms, bath, TO SELL LIST ~ra~e , cellar S8,500; Mag$lle WITH CLELAND'S hit lngton , Depot t ., POMEROY - in good Rutland, Ollio. cond ition, 2 bedrooms, bath, 4-7-301p Sales basement, kitchen ha s nice c~blnets , A GOOD PLACE 1947 CADILLAC pickup, 196.5 TO LIV E $7,000.00. Mustang . Phone 992-6923. Auto A REALTOR IS IN 4-20-Jic TERESTED In ser•i ng you , 1961 F-ORD truck tractor, 220 his client, to the best possible Cummins diesel. 5leeper cab/ ends and abides by such a air Ia\ a• le. Will trade, 1962 CHEVY Impala, V-8, automatic:, 4 dr ., power commitment. Harold rewer, Long Bottom, steering, power brakes, ~ Henry E. Cleland Sr. phone 985-3554. barrel carburetor, air conRealtor 4-9-tfc ditioning, 327 engine, . • 1960 F-500 FARM truck , grain posltractlon, ~earen~, extra NICE ~-story home 'with full bed-cattle racks. gOOd lires, nice car, $600. Contact Rev . C. . basement, 2 l~ts. new forced good condition, Harold J . Wise, phone 992-7331 , air furnace. Near Pomeroy. Brewer, Long Bottom, phone 4-21 -llp Elementary School. Phone 985-3554. 992-7384 to s.ee. 4.9-tfc '71 Volkswagen , 18 month -:~----..:..11:_-7_.t..:..f<:· - - - - - -- - warranty tell. Exce llent 1972 FORD PINTO, less than · condition . Phone 992-5411. ·· RACINE - 10 loom hous., 2.000 miles . Call Hershel -:;;.:-:::-:-:--:--:::---4-·_ 20....:. ·61p bath , basement, garag e, two McClure at 992-3436 or 992- ,. lots, Phone 949-4313. · 1965 IMPALA. Phone 992-5558. 5248 . 4-5-JOip · 4-20-6tc . ~-20-Jtc $795 2 Dr ., H. T., auto., 6 cy l. -GUARANTEE~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992-2174 If your present car is worth $1000.00 & paid for or you have SIOOO.OO equity in your present car you can purchase a new Buick or Pontiac for a few' dollars a month. this payment includes life ins., carrying charges. lax & title. With apJroved credit . Following is a few of . the great buys we have. Catal ina two door HT, vinyl roof . ai r cond ., P.S., P. B., radio, rear speaker, white wall ti res. " · On !\lost American <;110 From the largest Bulldozer Rad iator to the Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist NEW PONTIACS & BUICKS 1972 Pontiac 1968 Rambler • USED CARS USED CARS 1970 Maverick $1395 - DbO Anthony Plumbing WP. have a complete Home EXPERT • ON 240 Lincoln 51. • Pick-up & Delivery POMEROY OF GOOD Up! Middl~part , Ohio Maintenance Service the year •round. No 1matter what your need. CO_!'ftplete ~~ or spouting repatr. lnteno.r or etderior •carpentry. Ce•ling tile and Paneling and Siding. Complete Pl~mbi~ & Heating. oay Nu111ber !9Hll0 we hawe 24 hr. emergency service. 742-3947 992·5803 992-3898 742-4761 We 1refullv in~ured 500 E. MAIN PH. 992-2174 Don't Pass These Deal,s BERRY -MILLER MOBILE HOMES, 705 Farson Street, Belpre, Olllo. Before you buy Employment Wanted any Mobile Home be sure to see us first . We have a huge DRY WALL finisher cont.-actor, selection of 8, 10 and 12 wide IN THE COURT OF R. I. Dubbeld, phone 742-5825. used and repossessed Mobile COMMON PLEAS, 4-17-Stc MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Homeslnslock. You can save lots of$$ Son many of these ANN BAker homes used and H1rrisonw~11e, Oh io, WILL do daytime babysitting in r p naessed Mobile Hor•'les Pt• lnhu , Rac ine area, call 949-4422. 4-19-JOip :"tour specl~lllly.:...Soladsee us OA~ID R. BAKER. " - you w - 8 you Addren Unknown, WILL P., inl houses, roofs , barns cflcf. 4-2 1.. 2tc Delendont.l and repair work, etc. Phon~ NOTICE No. 15,031 992·7085. • Dav id R. Baker, whose place 4·21-'tc • Of residence Is un known and cannot with reasonable diligence be i!IScerta lned , will WILL ·PAINT roof or houses, take notice that on February 2<1 • trim and cut trees ; clean 1972 the . undersigned, , An~ Baker , flie d her complaint attics; basements, etc. Pilant against him in the Court of 949-3221. Common Fleas of Meigs 4-16-6tc Counly , Oh io, demandlnll divorce , allmonv and support ~ that Sh~ be restored to he; CAilPENTER work oT any maiden name or Ann Dougtn kind . Phone Dexter , 01110 742and other relief. ' 4979. . MI~LE_R ­ You , the said Dav id R Baker 3-28-30fp are required to answitr uld ~MES Complaint within lwenty.elght days after Ma y 1~ , 1972 . WILL DO part time work on : 1 Monday and Thursday af- . 1220 Washington Blvd. Ann Baker, ternoons or any evening In ) Belpre, Ohio Plaintiff . .. ... . . . _ Middleport area . Clean yards, Webster and Fultz paint, etc. Wr.lte 'c-o P. 0 . Box 1970 SCHULT, 12 x 6.5 with P. O. Box 123 57, Middleport, Olllo. Central Air. '4 ml_les from Pomeroy, Ohio 4-20-10fc Ga•ln Plant, phone 367-7530. 1 ------~-4-,!8-6tc f 4 ) u, 21 , ta~ f~)~~~i,0{9 ~~alntlff -~----- ' 001er & End loader work , ponds , . basement, la~d · scaping. We have 2 s1ze doters. 2 size loaders. Work ·done by hour or contract. Free Estimates. We also haul fill dirt, tap sail. Dumi> trucks and low.boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 al1er 7 p.m. Free Estimate Contact. Associate VERA EBLEN . ------ AIUIJIIIU!tlSIU/1/G WHITE MEIGS INN ROOMS Pomeroy FOR THE BEST IN CERAMIC TILE You too can own a home lik e lhis or choose your own design . Three bedroom home fin ished and ready 1<1 move into. Prices range from $13,750 and up. Watch for Open House annOuncement showing one of these homes at a later Cafe. Ph. 614-992-2156 Coilrt.st • Johnson Manry &Remodeling Dedicated to provide homes for the betterment of Meigs Co. Help . EARTH MOVING POINT OFFICE SUPPLY : The Daily Sentinel H2-2156 ONLY $13,750 REAL ESJAT£ FOR SALE Carriers For -MASON and HARTFORD DfE DAILY SENTINEL 1 car gl)rage,·· brick front, wall to waIt carpet. 40 Hours per Wl!j!k . - WANTED IN POMEROY ON YOUR l.OT WANT TO MOVE SOON, YOU SHOULO SEE US. WE HA VE SEVE RAL VACANT HOUSE S READY TO MOVE INTO. SEVE RAL LOCATIONS FOR NEW HOUSES AND BU SI NE SSES. DON'T RISK A MI SS . CAL L 992-3325 or 992 -2378. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE WANTED - -- - - - LPN, FOR GLASTON 14ft. fiberglas boat, Behavior Modification double bottom, Evinrude 35 h.p. motor ; A-1 cond ition , all & trailer complete Center. Ho~rs . 1:55 P.M electric $500; phone 985-3534. 4-19-3tc to 10:15 P.M . kindness and consideration, our minister, Ron Moyer for 3 BR HOME Pomeroy, Ohio 1-5769 GUN SHOOT, also rifl e matches COLONIAL Mapl e Stereo-rad io - open sites on I y, Forked combination, AM-FM radio, Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, four speakers, .t speed in · April 23, 12 noon. termi xed changer, separate 4-19-3tc controls. Balance $77.79 . Use our budget terms . Ca ll 992YARD SALE , Friday and 7085. Saturday. some antiques; on 4-19-olc Larkin Street, Rutland. 4-19-31c MODERN Walnut stereo-radio com bination, dual volume con trol , 4 speaker, 4 speed Wanted changer, separate controls. Balance $63.59. Use our budg et terms . Call 992-7085. 4-19-6tc IN MEMORY of Paul Snider on his birthday. April 20th, who passed away on February 1, 1970. Sadly missed by his sister. Mrs. Carl Ra lrden and children. 4-21 -llc Business Services 110 Mechanic Street So uth ern Vegetable Plants; delivery date. May 8th ; Charles R. Harris, ph(lf)e 843·2693. 4-19-61c ORDER · Smith Nelson Motors Inc. , BEWARE! .' Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker· r========_, '5ecutlve Insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid, · ·,·-· y Sentinel Classifieds ·Get Action! Sentinel Cllf.sSifieds Get Results! , 18 cents per word- six con - ~·· ' .' consecutive inserfions. ... h Ton Dump. 1 Helen Help Us. NEW By Helen Bottel •• MARRIAGE~ Dear Helen : Looking at divorce statistics, we can 5ee that marriage, American style, is a smashing failure. In our area, the divorce listings outnumber applications for marriage licenses every week. So why keep on with the same tired old formula which, if it · doesn't end ina bust-up, mires down in boredom? There's a lot in favor of "non-marriages," for when eiU!er 1lli.&ldll POM1\t( party is free Ill leave (without the hassle of divorce) it makes both work harder at pleasing each oUter.. But wbat ol the ' 6 Cyi ., 4 speed. Extra nice. children? Anon-marriage or bialllcense perhaps, at first - and then if things worlt out, the couple can chance rea!Jegal COJil· 500 E1Main St . Po me roy, Ohio mitrnent and a famlly? Ph. 992-2174 - "GOOD STOCK OF.MINI BIKES" I cotton more tn the "week-end" marriage, where husband and wife live and work in different areas, then get together for their free time. It's like anticipating special dates - you're I always at your best for yow- llll!te -and best of all, the woman isn't turned intn a house-<ilave. Female executives are more prevalent nowadays - when their husbands are lrarutferred, New Haven , W. Va. they can't leave their very rewarding jobs to lag along. Why should they? Who says a man and woman should live togelher seven days a week just because they're married? Even the chll<lren of such a union might do better without WIN AT BRIDGE conflicting rules from mother al)d father. A little separation lllight produce a lot more loving.. · Why don't you ask your readers, Helen, tn offer their for.. West promptly pointed out mulas for successful marriage, modern style. - AFRAID TO 21 NORTH that, if he had just opened a CHANCE IT 49 1632 diamond and left spades Dear Afraid: ¥ A84 alone, South would have Will do. • Q4 been held to eight tricks. . J I08 Dear Readers: Outside of the good old lraditional standbys West apologized to partner. · WEST EAST of love, compatabillty, consideration, dependability - and We feel that West was a 4 A K8 4Q J All Dealers " At Home" in their Dealerships trifle hard on himself. Just choosing the right mate in the first place - please send ua your • J32 ¥ K 10 9 7 awaiting your pleasure this weekend. Ensuppose that he had opened special fonnulas for making marriage work. -H . • 10 7 6 5 • J9832 tertainment & Refreshm ents at many dealers. a diamond. South would win • 9 7 54 P. S. Here's a starter: "Don't work HARD at yow- martiaie, and run off live club tricks . work SMART!" SOUTH (D) West would tiave to make • 10 5 4 four discards . Suppose ·that ¥Q 55 two of these were hearts. Dear Heien : + AK Prizes to be given - sign up at your favorite . AKQ32 South could play ace and one I love my in-laws, but they're driving me crazy as doting dealer- or all of them . Grand prize - lovely North -South vulnerable heart and get his ninth trick . grandparents! Our eight-year-old son 18 U!eii' favorite. He II stereo ~o be given away at 5: 00 Saturday on Suppose he threw two diasuper..perfect in their eyes, and thus the other grandcblldren West Nnrth East South the Courthouse steps. · monds . a heart and a spade. South could go after spades suffer by comparison. You can guess, thla doesn't ~e blm or Dble I 4 Pa ss 2 N.T. and lose just two spades and us very popular with the rest of the family, even though we try tn Pass 3 N .T. Pass Pass two diamonds. laugh It off. P as.o; Keep ' looking. Y6u will Also whenever we discipline Karl, Gramma and Grampa Opening lead- · K Saturday. Robert Ashley and Heidi. find that West ~auld beat the make a iederal caSe of it. Yet if KarLslipaa little (in their eyes) Mr . and Mrs . Hoyt Fugerson Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Holter hand by chuckmg one heart , , ' of New Haven, W. Va. visited of Ra cine visiled Mr. and Mrs. By Oswald & James Jacoby and all three spades. But we · U!ey re quick to tell hbn thia ia 'unbecoming ol one 10 gifted. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner Robert Ashley Sunday. doubt that anyone iii the talented, elc., elc. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Norris Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush This column makes it a world would fmd · that de· So far, Karl haan't been affected by thla alternate Wlll'1llllp Sunday. and Roger visited Wednesday policy never to mention the fense. and "perfecUon..flution. " ~tIt's driving me wUd. They're auch name of a player who makes (HEWIPAPIR ENTERPRISE ASSN.) -good people otherwise that we Can't make a big laue oVer t!U, Raymond Adams attended evening with Mr. an d Mrs. an unfortunate bid or play, · the annual convention of the Ronald Russell at Pomeroy. so West will only be identiM I'm constanUy on edge when U!ey're around. I Wllllt our Dl tn Buslness Teachers Association Mrs. Edna Roush of Racine fled as one of the best playbe normal, not a little god . My husband says Ignore II, lalt I can't. at Toledo, 0. Thursday lhru .visited Chad Roberts Friday ers in New England. What would you suggest? - TIRED OF BEING PATIENT The bidding hos been: Saturday. He was a luncheon afternoon. Against South's three noSautb Dear Tired: West North Eut guest of his aunt Mr. and Mrs. County Union Class meeting trump West opened the king 1 + If Gramma and Grampa aren't constanUy around, then I'd 1• Pass Vernon Cady at West Jefferson was held at the Letart Falls of spades. East played the 1¥ Pass 2• go along with your husband - ignore 'fhat you can 'I peacefully Saturday enroute hoine. United Breth ern Church queen and West led the eight Pass 2 N.T. Pass 1 change, for occasional eiJIO'UI'e to ''wonblp" WGII'I hurt a · th the R o£ sp_ades to his partner . You, South, hold: Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Brien, . Sundayafternoonw• ev . East returned the jack of normal, well-trained boy. If U!ey lived with you - then you'd 4AIU ¥K632 tQt07 tfo54 children Jimmy, Unda and Okey A. Hart of Coolville as hearts. have a real (X'oblem. . What do you do now? Carol Ann were Sunday guests leader. South resisted the tamptaBut 00 discuss the situation with the ntll of the famlly. A-Bid three beiorll. Pus is ofMr. andMrs . RexO'Brlenat Mrs. Eula Wolfe was a tion to cover with the queen Maybe a combined "laugh It off" approach mlgbl help. -H. Stewart, 0 . dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and and just won with dummy's almost as good a c:all. TODAY'S QUESTION Mr.andMrs.JackAblesand Mrs. James Lewis at Pt. ace. Then he .knocked out children Mrs. Allee Balser . Pleasant and called on her West 's ace of spades . West Instead of bidding two no- Dear Helen: I had a gardelllractor which I didn't 'need much, 10 I pve It were dinner guests of Mr. and sister Mr. and Mrs. Fred . thought awhile, cashed the trump, your partner has jumped to three no-trump. What do you to a neighbor rather than sell II - ibougb I wu olfaed ...GO. My Mrs.. Lawrence Balser at Roush and Mrs. James Huff.. king of hearts and South claimed the rest of the do now? neighbor had been good to me, glvlna me vecefablea, etc. from Tuppers Plains Sunday. man at Letart, W. Va . Rte . tricks . his garden, and laking me place~ In IU car. Mr. and Mrs. fern Norris of · Mr. Sidney Kane of Beaver Yesterday I found out he'd 10ld the tractor -and II STilL Racine, Mrs. Joe Stnbart and Falls, Pa., vis!ted Thursday till daughte~ Joy , and Herschle Saturday with Mrs. Eula Wolfe borrowing one from another friend. Don't you think lhil iB low NorrlsvislledSundatwlthMr. and attended funeral services ORDERS TO REPAY down? - DISAPPOINTED ELDER and Mrs. Floyd Nor!'ls. . for Mrs. Mabel Roush Friday . COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Dear Dia: . Mr. and Mrs. Gerald at the Letart Falls Methodist Audilor JIIIM!Ph Fergll!On's of.. Maybe ba needed the money for seedl, plants and fertm.-.. Hayman and son Keith, Mr. Church. flee Tuesday ordered Dr. J. And ' gas for his car. -H. and Mrs. Gene JeweJI and Edwin Reed, Hamllton County children spent the \'leek end · ORR WINS OUT healIIi calnrnissioner, tn repay with Mr. and Mrs. Ted NEW · YORK (UP!)$7,318inslcldee;ve he allegedly Hayman and family at Defenseman Bobby Orr of the did not have coming, Reed Westerville, Ohio. Boston Bruins beat · out refused. .' Mrs . .Doris Hensler of Racine basketball-stars Jerry West of ."I do not intend to pay F.>: called on Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Los Angeles and John Havlicek 111011ey back io the fllale," said .Hill Sunday. of B08ton in the March voting Reed. " Those so-called r Keith Ashley .of Ohio State for · the 23nl annual Hickok audilors were 'confused. I had a University spent the weekend ProfeSsional Athlete of tile few sick days and I think I with hia parenta, Mr, and Mrs. Year Aw&rd. conformed• to the regulations. · "Smith Nelson .Motors, Inc. 69 FIRE BIRD HART'S USED CARS ATHENS COUNTY NEW CAR DEALERS' ASSOCIATION THIRD ANNUAL .AUTO SHOW 882-2793 Defense NO ONE Finds THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 21 & 22 .6 '"' p,.., LEGAL NOTICE •'• ' ., ·,' •' • '· •• '·' MASON FURNITURE · Mlsin, w. Y1. •• / \ �12 Speech Speaking of Schools responsibility to redefine the total goal picture Jor Ohio schools for the decade or the 1970s. When these goats have been agreed.to by oW. citizens, we can then get on with the job of accounting just how well we are doing the total job and each of its parts. We'll be involving many people in this in the future. We'll try to keep you posted. WE AHE HAPIDI.Y approaching the starting time for our first evening adult mining class . If you want to apply for admission, call us at 991-2153 and we'll send you an application form. The course will last 80 hours and the tuition will be $20 this first lime around . We plan to have a smaller version of the summer remedial program this ye~r . It wi ll involve studen ts in grades 1.0 and be li111ited to 90 students. Emphasis will be on . rea ding and math . About 6ll of the students will come fr om grades 1·3 and the other 30 from grades 4.0. Many children have found real help in this type of program in past 0 , yea rs. It is, of course, finan ced with federal dollars. .•: SKIPS MEETING SAN ANTONIO, Tex . (UP!) - Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson skipped a meeti nR of the University of Texas Board of - He~enL' Tlmrsday to be. by the SUITS FILED A suit fo r partition or real cstH tc ha s been filed in Meigs County Court by F:red W. Crow, Jr ., aga inst Charles Richard Crow eta l. The property is ~i r.lc of her husba11d , who is located in Salisbury Township. re cover in g fr om bi s hca rl James Hake, Middleport. filed suit for divorce ag ainst Eileen mtack. Hoss Hake, Burmingham , Eng ., charging ex treme cr·uel ty. The Tri-County Bank ha s fil ed suit against James F'u(tz etal for $6,463.16. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Saturday April21 ·22 RED SKY AT MORNING ( Tec hn icolor ) Rit::hard Thomas Cat heri ne Bu rns GP Fea lurette ; Three Stooges Crime on Their •Hands Colorcartoons: Deep End . The Hun t SHOW STARTS 7 P.M . Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Elsie Epple, Pomeroy; Kent Kirkham, Middleport ; Connie Warner, Albany; Michael Wolfe, New Haven; Donald Dye, Long Bottom; Agnes Oldaker. Letar t, W. Va.; Georgia Jolm so n, Rutland; Judi th Jeffers, Southside, W. Va . DISCHARGES - Frederick Ney, TameIa Bowers, Lolita Casto, Kay King, Victor Diehl. ARE YOU DOLLAR CONSCIOUS? William THRIFT CENTER Seasonal Shoes • Broken Sizes All The Family AI Amazing Low Prices! . Pomeroy National Bank. ·It's been a hundred years. So far. June 17 1872 to June 17. 1972 One t.::Pntury t\ <.:ent ury lhi1 1::; seen war and D{'c!Ct frc~~t and f t~mr n€' The century man tca1 necl to tty dnd l lt-"w to the moon . ScvPrl!y two to seventy-t wo The first t ,JO yNH~ IJI Por11eroy Natrona! Bank Wed lrke to tr~ ke the credtl for getting thP town st;~rli'd. but the fact rs the area held been sdtlecl l ur nearly 70 yea rs before we lrrst opPnC'd our doors Po meroy hart br'f'n :tw ~en t ot Mergs County since \841 anct the tow n was well on its way to a solrd comnH>rtr<l l foo ttlo lct rn coal and salt 01 courso ttl (' doors ti1.1yP.d open No sma ll fea1rn the early days of Amencan bankrng And t hfougtl those doors ever ~mco have co1;11 e busrnossme n and pn vrt 1f' ci11Zf'ns wh o'd mM tA the dectsion th at he11? wns wt1ere !11e busrness of bankmg wa s bost conduct~Jd • DlJrtr1g 1972, we d ltKe to cornbme ou r little oat-on-tt1e-b41ck lor ourselves with a big "thank you very kind ly" for yoU . You and the peo ple in your past are re~ soonsible l or our pa st and necessary for our future The big ce lebration will be the week of June 17. Please plan to drop in . Meanwh ite. drop m any tune Particularly o n Sa turday mornings for a piece of our brr\hd ay cake . or arw time. to pi ck up your copy of a brochure com memorating your city's latest hund red years. We'd just like to say hello. Even if you don 't bank here. we all live here. AI bot h lhe rna1n off1ce and Ru tland branch. we 've been sh owing a modern PLEASANT VALLEY Names of persons admitted have been discontinued by hospital aulhorities. DISCHARGES : Mrs. William Morrison, Mrs. Basil Crews, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Joseph Hoscher, Bidwell; Mrs. Charles Stearns, Point Pleasant; Inez Burdette, Oakley Willet, Mrs. Homer Bickleheimer, Fraziers Bottom; Mrs. Dewitt .Browning, Rosetta Edwards, David Durst, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Jerry Johnson, daughter, Mrs. John Carpenter, New Haven; Mrs. William Underwood , Point Pleasant; Lacy Barton , Pomeroy ; Mrs . James Oldaker, Gallipolis ~'erry, and Patricia Craig, .Middleport. ne w too k and referring to ourselves as 'Tile Bank of the Century" Great. But we're really talkmg aboUt two centu riesone of fond memory , one of firm com- mitment. · MASON DRIVE-IN Were thmktng abo ut one. And work- ing on the oth er. Tonight, Saturday$ Sunday APR. 11·12-2l Double Feoturo DOCTORS' WIVE'S Dyan Cannon pon•e,oy ru i iUIItl Richard Crenna pomero~ national barik IM~ Oon ~ r . (Color) ALSO (ll 1111" t cnl ur y C$ln1JIIslu!U usn R A MAN CALLED SLEDGE James Garner· (Color) R the convention are the Rev . Henry Schadeberg, Greenville, Mich., and the Rev. W. Me· Douglas of Siedman, N. C. The Congregational Christian Church, of which Trinity Church of Pomeroy is a member ,.traces its heritage to the Pilgrim Founding Fathers of America, who leavi ng England in search of religious freedom, brought Congregationalism to the western hemisphere. At a banquet following the address by Rev. Perrin on June 29, Ray Nitschke, famous linebacker for lhe Green Bay Packers and devout Congregationalist, will tell of his pro football experiences as related to his Christian life . Police Taking • Sale Chenille Bedspreads . Polyester Double Knit Yard Goods On Sale • lrd Floor Furniture Department- Sale of Easy Chairs • Sale of Sofas Other changes planned in conjunction with the new operation include installation of a liquid petroleUilJ gas plant needed to supplement the natural gas supply . Increased useage and the shortage of natural gas necessitated the L.P.G. plant addition. Federal-Mogul is performing development work in an effort to bring additional ma~ufacturing operations to Paints including Spred Satin · Playtex Sale of Bras and Girdles ' VOL. VII • Take Advaniage of the Special Sale Prices in Every Department 34 PAGES . NO. ,12 PERKIN~ Two year field grown superrooted roses. The most popular and best growing varieties. Chrysler Imperial - Red Condessa De Sastago- Pink ·goid bicolor Crimson Glory- Deep Crimson Eclips~Golden yellow Helen Traubei- Apricot-pink K.T. Marshall- Glowing pink Mirandy- Dark red Peac~Yellow - pink blend Rex Anderson- White Blaze Climber- Brilliant red JACKSON AND PERKINS REDI-PLANTED PATENTED ROSES APOUO. YELLOW 4.95 4~75 mlsllonera: GOLDEN GATE - YELLOW Mile! cOrporations prepare planti of their projected ~ and plans for lbe ned period of yean. Tile comprehensive plan of Meigs County, with proper Input by the clllzens and government offlclala, will provide· plana and guidance for the deve~ment of Meigs County during lbe nett Period of yean. · Ail cllizelll Interested In the future of Melaa County are Invited to attend the Moilday evenlni meeting. 4.95 4.95 JOHN F. KENNlDY - WHITE 4A5 . MISTER LINCOLN - RED GALLIPOLIS - Four indictments, including one for first degree murder, were returned late Friday by the January term of the Gallia County Grand Jury . During the two day session, the jury considered four transcripts in examining 12 witnesses. . Indicted were Jane Hall, 29, Rt. 1, Patciot., cha rged With first degree murder; Gene Ferrell, 22, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, charged with criminal assault (rape); Charles J. Henderson, 34, Gallipolis, charged with breaking and entering, and Iknver W. Ash, Jr., 26, Buffalo, W. Va. , for removal of mortgaged property from the state. · Gallia County Prosecutor Hamlin .c. King presen"'d the state's evidence . Judge Rona,ld R. Calhoun presided and John R. Morgan was jury foreman . . Other jurors were Mary I. Casto, JewelS. Parker, Wal"'r W. Rife, Larry L. Shong, Nelson P. Gardner, James T. Boster, Helen H. Jamison, Wilnell Rodgers, George R. Barnette, Betty L. Rumley, Macyle J. Searls, Nina E. Wickline, Woodrow Glassburn and Eva M. Carruthers. WATERUNE BRF'AK - Workers of the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District were busy Satnrday afternoon repairing lines broken In a hillside slip. ' ~Rain Makes · Trouble CHESTER - Approximately 30 sul>scribers of the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Dlslrlct were wllhout service Saturday due to two breaks which occurred on Route 7 near the Allen Ball and Philip Smith residences. Albert Martin, district maintenance supervisor, said the first break occurred at 5:30 Saturday morning but was repaired by 10 a.m. The second break In the fourinch line came about 10:30 a.m., approximately 1500 feet from the first. PORTRAIT - DEEP PINK 4.95 GALUPOI..iS - Frank Pelrie, Jr., Sanitarian, Saturday asked Gallia Countlans to help stop the mosquito problem before It begins. The way to do this is by destroying their breeding places, which are many. Anything that will hold a few drops .of water can ~orne a hatchery for m011qut toes. He suggested . to clean up old cans, tires, bottles .or anything that will llold water (there Ia abllolutely no way you can lay a tin! without it holding water). Uonehasdllches or small pools, try to ilraln these so tllal they will noIhold water. · GAWPOIJS - PhYJiclana are fleeing petlenta at their pment locallolll Lacking thla, apply used motor oll ·to the ·:·:·:·.·: .. ::·:.:·.·:·.. :·· -: ... oo Flrlt Avllllle and . Cedar Street and .·.·· ·.······.·.·· ·.·. Fourth Avenue and S)'CIIIl(ft Street In River Sianding at Galllpolll. . In liiUlng tbe 111110UI1cement Roberl Racine on Saturday · Danltl, ldminlllrltor of Holler Medical . J C.OIIr Clinic, llld that foUowlng the RACINE - Radae Loeb and Dam dlcucatitll Of lbe 11111 $31 miWIII Holler reported Salartlaf moralng that the · Medkial Center Monday, 111111Y people Oblo River wu• i 11ud at Racine and 'tbqbt niiiiUinJy doelln bad miv1ld falling above, 111111 Ucbt rala above. lbelr aflloll to the- faellll)". HI laid tbe The ....U., at P-l'f!Y all a.m. was ~ wiD not to tbe 11111 M feel APPI d••tlely 4U feel would bulldl'll 011 Roate • ,111111 lbe entire pel Wilier aa Ia at tile ctl'ller of medbl c;enllr ecmpla II nlld1 fw oc- Eut MDI aad Syeamare IlL ,CUPIIIoa, irhlch could be late nat mt1111l. ·....·. ··.·:· .·.:.. ·..-...·.·, suu· TROPICANA - ORANGE-RED • · 4A5 WHITE MASTERPIECE - WH'TE 4.95 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY line' ~ ' ... •. f . .. ~-. ~~~ ' f Employes of the district were busy Saturday afternoon repairing the second break which affected residents of the Forest RWl ·Will Hill area. Martin reported that the breaks were caused by hillside slips. He said other breaks In the system are expected to the rain. So far this month Meigs GolUlly has had 5\!r inches of rainfall compared to the onehalf inch In April of 1971, Martin commented. · Mosquito Can Ph)'8icians at Same Old Stands ·in City 3.95 ~ Families 15 CENTS Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Grand Jury Indicted 4 a FIRST PRIZE - PINK BLEND . SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1972 - STURDY! HARDY! EVER BLOOMING! ' Than 11,000 3 SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport POMEROY -Meigs County citizens. Monday have the opportunity to participate in the development of a plan for the future of Meigs County. E. F. Robinson of Pomeroy and Thereon Johnson of Letart Falls, chair· men of the Meigs County Regional Plannlnjj Co111111i41ioo and the Melp County Regional Planning Commission Executive Olmmittee, urge every Interested citizen to attend a meeting In the Orchid Room, 234\!r East Main St., Pomeroy at 8 p.m. At this session Pat Meeker of Surveya Unlimited, the ·c~Multant for the Com· mission, will present a proposed comprehensive plan as far as It Is developed on the base mapping, socif>.economlc study, land use and housing, land use and plan elements, and the participation and im· plementalion program. When completed, this plan will illustrate the thoroughfare, land use, commlUlity facilities and utlllties, housing, and Industrial plans. The meeting Monday evening will give citizens of the colUlty the opportunity to see the work that has been completed to date, to ask questions, and to malle suggestions for additions, lm- . provements, or corrections of the plan u proposed. Comprebeulve county-wide plalllllng Ia today almoal a mpst 10 tlull goveromealal ualls 11 weD as private ID· dlvlduall and corporallou will have some Idea aslo the developmealal needs of the Cllunly. ComprebeDBivo plallllln& Is one of the requtremeall of getting apeclflc goveramenlal asolltaace for many programs such as water supply and sewage dllpoul. The Meigs County Regional Planning Commission is made up of the planning cmnmlsslons ' of the five incorporated villages of Middleport, P~oy, Racine, Rutland and Syracuse; the chairman of each of the 12 boards of IOIVI18hlpa trustees; the three county commissioners; representative of the township lruslees and clerks assoclallon, and 10 members appoln!A!d by the Meigs County Com- ROSE BUSHES . Reaching More Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley On Stage ELBERFELD$ i ' tmts The Plan Open Until 9-Friday and Saturday . Your Invited Guest --------------------------------------------------~----~--~----~----------------------------------··---- ELBERFELDS IN -POMEROY SALE! JACKSON AND the Gallipolis plant in the near future . · plant was designed to increase the These operations are currently being production capacity of the corporation's performed by outside shops in northern Haller Division, which has pioneered in the Ohio aod Michigan . The goal is to bring in- fabrication of parts from powered metal. house as many. of .the outside manufacThe primary slructure of 62,000 square turing . operations as economically feet was designed to allow for expansion to _. possible, Lutton said. Federal-Mogul has approximately three times its original already added the required employees to size . Work on the slructure began on Nov. man the new operation. They are presently 11, 1968 with plant operation beginning in being !rained. the SUilJmer of 1969. Parking facilities also are being ex· The plant has since operated under panded to accommodate 75 more cars to normal conditions except for a five-month provide ample parking for the growth strike from June through October, 1970. which is occurring . Approximately 70 persons were employed at the plant a year ago. According In June, the board of directors of to Bill Parsons, personnel manager, 250 Federal-Mogul Corp. will visit the persons .are employed there today. ParGallipolis facilities to see the operations, sons says he has another 700 applications the expansion, and to consider the future on file . growth of the Gallipolis plant. Federai-Mogu!e chose the Gallipolis When the new building is completed, area for several reasons. These included an open house will be announced so that the availability of manpower, a favorable employee families and friends may tour economic climate, the attractiveness of the plant and its new facilities. the area as a place to live and · the Federal-Mogul first announced plans proximity of Rio Grande College and Ohio to construct a plant here Oct. '19, 1968. The University . + Partly cloudy and cool Sunday. Highs Sunday in lhe lower 50s and the lower 60s. Considerable cloudiness with a chance of showers Sunday night and Monday . Lows Sunday night In the mid 30s to the mid 40s. Highs Monday in the 50s and lower 60s. • 1st Floor-Big_Sale of Mens and Boys Aare Leg Slacks · Glidden . Eastern Ave. Plans call for a structure of 10,000 square feel and additional parking space. Federal-Mogul which begao operations bere in 1969, .employs 250 persons. Weather and Living Room Suites ' •I ' Fed-Mogul Expansion In Gallipolis Underway • DISCUSS EXPANSION PLANS - Bill Parspns, left, personnel manager, and Plant Manager Ted Lutton discuss expansion plans at Federal-Mogul's Haller Division plant on HEIRLOOM - LILAC 'EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Sunday through Tuesday: Cloudy and mild with chance of sbowen Sunday or · Monday, becoming pardy cloudy and cooler Tuesday. Hlgb Sunday und Monday mostly In the 60s aortb to the low 70s south. Lows 1D the early mol'lling In lbe 40s and low 58s, dropping by Tuesday 10 the 30s north and low 40s' south, '· Dresses • Girls Coats Job in Town FACES SURGERY John Blake, a first grader at Middleport Elementary School, is a patient in Children's Hospital, Cincinnati. Members of his class \"Ould appreciate it if he were remembered with cards. He will undergo surgery this coming week. The address is Children's Hospital , 240 Bethesda, Room 318 South, Cincinnati. . • On the 2nd floor-Sale of Summer Tops • Sale Womens Coats • Girls Dog Warden's Sirice Meigs County presently has no dog warden, Middleport Police Chief f J . Cremeans· and his department will undertake to control dogs running loose in that town. Cremeans asks property ow ners to tie up dogs found on their property and notify the police depariment. The dogs will be picked up and disposed of. Cremeans said he appreciates the efforts of residents who are taking care of their pels. The department will cooperate aod do the best it can in regard to dogs running loose, Cremeans promised. , GALUI'oiJS - Federal-Mogul here Saturday announeed a significant expansion of its plant and production . capaCity calling for a new building of 10,000 square feet of floor space. Ted Lutton; manager of the plant·on Eastern Av~ .• said the new building - now under construction - will house an annealing furnace, a lubricant coating machine, and provide · additional warehousing space. The addition will bring the plant to approximately 75,000 square feet of manufacturing area . Carter and Evans is the ·general contractor on the project and has scheduled completion for June I. . Pair Taken Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0 . '' A good time for family shqpplng all over the store Perrin Invited to . Address National Meeting in June RUTLANP - William J . 29. Also invited to make talks at Hobstetler, vice president and branch manager of the Rutland Br•nch of the Romeroy National Bank, announced today that the bank will be (Continued from page I) moving over the weekend into in Meigs County jail at 1:30 its new fa cilities on Seventh St. Doors will be open at the new p.m. At 2 p.m. the Pomeroy E·R quarters Monday at 9 a.m. squad was summoned to the jar! by Deputy David Sheets for Taylor who had slit his throat with a razor blade that he had concealed in a shoe. Taylor was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and later transferred to Jackson County by ambulance where he was serving time for conviction of contributing to the delinquency of a minor . BOX . Providence ~chool of , Rellgioo held over the past • several weeks at the , Naomi : Baptist Chljl'Ch will C(lnclude · with 30 8 p.m. serv1ce on . Sunday. Everyone .enrolled Is urged to be present. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Are Opeo Friday Night and Saturday .Night Until 9 News . .. in Briefs County" ; ~ SEilVICE Sf:'~' The "nogra:ting" perjod for during five principal set-aside acreage on farms months of the growing season. SPACE CEJNTER, Houston (UPJ)-Charles M. Duke's first participating in the 1972 feed Nor may set-aside acre!·age or gral·n and wheat . programs harvested words on the moon •Thursday were pllre emotion. ed lteexcep t . 01'lseed 1 · ''Ooooohh!' he exclaimed 'Oh man, 1 't's ·in. 01e 0 r1on · Ill · · • •·gan Apr1'IJ and wt'll contt'nue. designat a rna e h "" · · · · f' ve months, end'1ng August 31. crops and emergency_ ay . . 1 finally here. Fantastic!" Veteran John W. Young was more subdued .. ''It's not flatOrion Robsh, cnairman of TAKEN TO HOSPITAL the Meigs County Agricultural lands'" he said. Th Stabilization and ·Conse·rvation e p omeroy E•R squad was (ASC) Committee, explained called Thursday at 10:52 a.m. . LOCAL TEMPS SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)-Johil W. l/oung, who after that a condition for par- to Harrisonville for Elsie Epple 10 years as an astronaut had to spend 3.,. hours in moon orbit to ticipating in lhe voluntary who was taken to Veterans· Temperature in downtown get permission to land, still wasn't sure he could stay on the moon . farm programs is tha~ set- Memorial Hospital and ad· Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m. was 58 degrees lUfder cloudy skies. after landing Thursday night. ' aside acreage may not be · milled. As Charles J'v\. Duke Jr. raved about the sights, Y<f!l~g interrupted him : "Wait a minute, Charlie. We get to stay, Houston?" Mission Control said Young Clluld stay. Wheeler, "Entertainment Now and Then"; Becky Will, "The Hose Hill Schoolhouse" . The essay contest was judged on the basis of originality of selection, validity of co nten ts, general effcctiven·ess, and grammar. The National Association of Mrs. Jennifer Sheets presided Congregational Christian at the speech contest and Churches, iw planning its anpresented the awards. nual national gathering this year in Green Bay, Wise., has invited Rev. Bill Perrin of the· Trinity Church of Pomeroy, to address the conv.ention on June BANK MOVING . . tI · Ch · No Grazin,g Rule In Five Months gra~ S. Pace . atter -· SPACE CENTER; Houston (UPI)-Televisioo for tbe first moonwalk I!Jday was unce.rtain and, even if it is available, it will be below par. Every first step on tbe moon has been shown oo television but Young's first step might not be televised because an antenna on the lunar module is not operating properly. Another antenna • be placed in the musewn for might be used, but it will not be as strong. Once the camera is mounted on Rover II, the eat's powerful reference purposes. Other entries submitted in antema will be used and the pictures should be at full strength. the essay contest' were Reba SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)-On tbeir way down to Bachus, "The Old Letart Falls Cayley Plains, astronauts C)larles Duke and John YoWlg swept Community Hall"; Tom Ball, "The Flood of 1937"; Irene across Kant Plateau, the highest spot on the face of the moon. The plateau .towers 16,733 feet above the Sea of Tranquillity, Barnes, "The Langsville where Apollo lllanded, and is 9,843 miles higher than the place Tunrkl "; Chris Beegle, "The Future of Meigs County " ; where Young and Duke landed . Lorna Bell, "The Hills Come to Letart Falls;" Tim Hill, SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)- Tl!e lunar module, Orion, ''Sutton Township "; Bob landed on the moon 656 feel west and 459 feet north of the planned Hysell , "Chester Golf Cour· target, conlrollers said early today. se"; Tim !hie, "Hunting in Meigs County "; Debbie LaValley, "My Beer-Drinking Pig"; Pam Manley, "The Silver Run School"; Sherry (Con tinued from page 11 McCain, "Howell's Historical Collections of Ohio Pioneer quite ready to assure YOI1 that in any statement on cessation of History of Meigs County"; the bombing the U. S. governmenl will not refer to the word Loretta Middleswart, "Why "cooditlonal.' " Former President Lyndon B. Johnson stopped Destroy What We Have all bombing of the north on Nov. I, 1968. However, since then the Had ?"; Nancy Ours, "Meigs Nixon administration has said the bombing half was conditional. County ' s Recrea tiona! THURMONT, MO. -PRESIDENT NIXON SETTLED in at Facilities" : Karen Price, "The his Camp David retreat today for a long weekend that will see Titus Homestead" ; Melissa Proffitt, "Historical Great him work on foreign policy and domestic legislation. White House spokesmen declined to say whelher Nixon Bend"; Rosemary Rice. "The Necessity of Communication"; would draft his statement on Vietnam lroop withdrawals, which Leanne Sebo, "The Middleport he is expected tu deliver some time next week . But with him at War Memorial"; David Camp David was Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, his adviser for national Stewart, "Letart Falls"; Beth security affairs. Theiss, "Meigs County on Saturday Nights"; Debra West, " The Need for Recreational Facilities in Meigs Come and Visit Our THE SHOE (Continued from page I )· :·:rhe Syracuse Stink Tree' ': Rebecca Scaggs; "Major John 1!. Downing" , and Robert Titus, " The History and Jkvelopmen of the Sa1t Industry in Meigs Olunty. Judging the 36 entries in the essay contest were Miss Ann Bradbury, Ga lli a County retired English teacher, and Mrs.· Don May, speech and English teacher at the Wellston High School. In both· the speaking and writing contests prizes of $15 were awarded to the first place winners, $12 to second place winners, $i0 to third place, $5 to fourth place winners, and $1 eac h to t~ose receiving honorable mention . Copies of all entries in both contests will -. 2.14 In. Rain Fell GALLIPOLIS - Jim Hood, official weather observer, East Ga!Upolls Station, reported 2.14 inches of rain fell In the Gallla County area between I p.m., Friday unlll 9 a.m., Saturday. Hood recorded a high of &:1 Friday, a low of48and it was 54 at9:30 a.m. With lhe exception of the fifth annual Rotary Relays, all area weekend athletic events were washed out. -:·:·:·.· ·.·.·.·.·.·.-.·. ·..·.. ·:·. . . '' •\ . .. · ·~ .c ' ' ' " ' MRS. MilDRED SAlLEY, and Anthonia (Toni) Ibana, ci Nigeria, Africa : Toni, from a shy, hesitant person to becoming outward going, entl11slastlc; a transformation at Meigs High School. Impossible? No BY CHARLENE HOiiFLICH · what has happened lo "Toni" the past POMEROY -Almost the impossible month. seems to have happened at Meigs High The credit for this lremendous change School for Anthonia Ibana, an Ohio belongs to Mrs. Mildred Bailey and her University foreign student. students in the home economics , job From a shy, retiring African girl !raining program at Meigs High. Personal hesitant to speak out because of a slut- . interest of lbe teacher, the lnfonnal altering problem lo ~oming an outward, mosphere of the classroom situation, and personable young woman Is the story of "" (Continued on page 2) Be.~ · Had surface. This will not harm wild life built will keep mOsquitoes from hatchin~ and breeding. Persons who live in rural areas can put up Martin boxes. Martins are . very· effective ln conlrolling mosqui,toes. If everyone would cooperate, thla can do a great deal to eliminate the mosquito problem in Gallia County. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL POMEROY The i>omeroy Emergency Squad was ealled Frictay at 11:53'p.m. lo the'IIJrold Will realdence on HID St. for Lawrence Klein. Mr. Klein wu taken to VeterBIUI Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. At 2:56 a.m. Saturday tbe Pomeroy Fire Dept, wu ·called to the L. R. Gerlach residence off Rt. 681 where a bam W811 burning. The call was cancelled before the firemen arrived. BORING GUILTY POMEROY - Floyd Boring: 35, Pomeroy, pleaded guilty to a bill of In· formation in Meigs C01111ty Common Pleas Court Saturday to ollarges of forgery and nOI'klllpport. Borlnjj was lOdged In Meigs County Jail pending sentencing. KC FRESHMAN WINS GIL DODD MILE - Mlke Rife captured Saturday's :&5th running of the (lll Dodd Mile, .ponsored by lbe Gllllpolla RDtary (lob. The event W811 conducted during the Fifth Armual Rotary Relays on Memorial FleldatGIIUpolla. Rift fllilhed wllha 4:111 mark, · best among all Gallla CCIIIJiy'Mlle N111411'1. ~with Rift are KC Traclt Coach Jbn Arledle, left, Dlllble C411dee, GAHS cbeerleadtr, and RUry Plwldent·IAu Foret Meet detapa and other plctwea are on Jlllelll and lt. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 21, 1972 finley hogue